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| | | | | Page 8 THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931 OBITUARY | } od) Se eee 1 ! J | Social and Personal 3 le a alin alin alla ala ala aa Gilbert Stinson One of the largest funerals' lever seen in Cobalt was held here jon Sunday afternoon, when the Mr. W. G. Coates, of Kirkland| remains of Gilbert Stinson, eldest Lake and formerly of Haileybury |son of Fire Chief and Mrs. Stin- is in town fora few days this|son, who was accidentally killeG Lorne Bruce retutned to Tor- onto on Sunday evening after a visit at his home in Haileybury. week. |by a train at Sudbury last Friday evening, were buried in Silver- Mr. M. P. Wright arrived in land cemetery. The body was this week after | brought to his parents' home on summer months in|the morning train, and the funer- prospecting |al service there was conducted by Rey. Fred Smith, pastor of the oe United Church, who also officiat- Mrs. Hallett, of Ottawa, a for-|ed at the graveside. More than mer well known resident of Hail-|40 automobiles were in the cort- eybury, is visiting her son in jege, the Volunteer Fire Brigade Haileybury spending the the far North on a trip. Cobalt and friends in the three |and the Cobalt Lodge of Oddfel- towns. lows being strongly represented, and there was a very large num- Mrs Wanward cetumed Home |DEx of floral tributes sent to the {memory of the deceased young man. Pallbearers were John |Armstrong, W. McRea, iC, leithes roughs, James Campbell, C. Beat- ty and James Montgomery. The late Gilbert Stinson was 23 years of age. He was born in Sun- dridge, but came to Cobalt with |his parents at an early age, and the greater part of his life since had been spent in the North 4 ee : |Country. Surviving are his par- The thank offering meeting of | ents, three brothers and three the W.M.S. of the United Church | sisters, all at home except Mrs. will be held in the church bése- | y. Valentine, ment on Thursday, October Ist, | Kirkland Lake. at 8 p.m. Miss Mitchel will ad- dress the meeting. on Sunday after a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Toronto and other Southern On- tario cities. The October meeting of the Haileybury Chapter, I.0.D.E. will be held at the home of Mrs. H. C| Dunbar, Brewster Street, on Monday, October 5th, at 3 p.m. who resides in William Warren Major Owen, of North Bay, | Divisional = Death came with startling sud- s 4 Commander of the] denness on Monday morning to Salvation Army, will be in Hail-| Wittiam Warren, pioneer resident eybury next Sunday, October 4,\o£ Cobalt, who succumbed to a and will conduct public services|}eart attack at his home on Co- at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. |balt street here, passing away al- <s |most immediately. Mr. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Allan Edwards\had complained of feeling unwell and baby daughter, of Toronto,|on the previous day, and his son visited friends in town this week.|had made arrangements to take Mrs. Edwards was formerly Miss | him to the doctor for an examin- Mary Coughlan, whose parents|ation, but his condition had not resided in Haileybury for many/caused any alarm. On Monday years. |morning early, he was about the |house as usual, but he was strick- The regular monthly meeting/en suddenly as he went to sit of the Home and Foreign Mission | down. 2 Circle of the Baptist Church will] The late Mr. be held on Thursday, October QUA momar OR A at 3p.m. at the home of Mrs.|County family, but he had lived McAllister, Cobalt. Members|for many years in the North will take the 2.15 car. | Country. He came to Cobalt in }1906, and for many years after- The annual installation of offi-| wards was employed at the La cers of Haileybury Lodge No.|Rose mine. Of late years, he had 364, 1.0.0.F., will be held on Tuesday evening next, October 6th. It has been arranged for | the brethren to go to New Lis- keard, and a joint installation] The annual Harvest Festival in ceremony of the officers of the}St. Paul's Church will be held on two lodges will be held there. Sunday next, Oct. 4th, which is "(J jalso the anniversary of the Fire. Warren was a pioneer Renfrew St. Paul's Church ae services will be: 8 a.m., Holy H Communion; 11 a.m., Sung Euch- er |Co ; lLa.m., Sung E e and There Jarist; 3 p.m., Children's Harvest | Service ; 7 p.m. =) BensONg: Pictou iobster fishermen are |Offerings of grain, flowers, fruit trying a new venture in shipping j|and vegetable > br lobsters to Boston, Mass. Re- |i ¢t ie e y ae neu pe Pieueee cently a carload valued at $4,000 |-° nee Sen cay, OD Bunda went through by express over | The decorating of the Church will Dominion Atlantic Railway lines |be done on Saturday afternoon. to Yarmouth, being shipped thence |The collections on Sunday will be to Boston. 5 Pte Rane P a special thankoffering for the abundant blessings of the har- vest. Lovers of wild life will be glad to hear of the establishment of a second Bird Sanctuary in Canada, ROTARIANS HAD FRUIT FRESH FROM THE FARM OF A FELLOW MEMBER \James H. Brown An Old Resident of North Passes Came to Cobalt in Early Days; Died Sunday in Hamilton After Long Illness The Haileybury Rotary Club, at its regular weekly luncheon on Monday, had a special treat in the form of a supply of fresh fruit from the farm of a fellow member of the club, Mr. O. J. Thorpe who operates a fruit farm near Grimsby during his spare time. He sent'up some of the best of the product, judging from the sample given the repor- ter who was present, and the members thoroughly enjoyed the treat. At the close of the meeting, a goodly quantity of the fresh fruit was sent to another mem- ber of the club, Mr. Hutt, who has been on the sick list for a week or two, with the best wish- es of the Rotarians for his speedy recovery. | The death of James Harry Brown, which took place in Ham- ilton on Sunday, September 27th, removes from the North Country one of its pioneer residents and one who was well known in Hail- eybury and the district. He had been ill for many months and in July last he went to Hamilton, his former home, where he stay- ed with a sister and where at first it was believed he would re- cover, but he gradually grew weaker until his death occurred. The late Mr. Brown, who was almost 65 years of age, was born in England and came to Canada with his parents at the age of three years. The family made their home in Hamilton, where his aged fatherj now well over 90, is still living. After he was mar- ried, Mr. Brown went first to Sault Ste Marie, Ont., where he was in business for)some years before coming to this part of the North Country in 1905, at the time of the Cobalt rush. de was.a teaming contractor and in lived retired and last year spent some time in his old home district Before coming to Cobalt, the family had lived for some years at Copper Cliff. Mr. Warren was in his 71st year. He was born in Wilberforce township, Renfrew County. The funeral took place this af- ternoon from St. James' Anglican church to Haileybury cemetery. Rey. Charles Glover, rector of the parish officiated. The late Mr. the early days of the Cobalt camp Warren is survived by his widow he was in that business there. four sons, Wilfred, in Timmins,|Before the town had a water Gordon, in Cobalt, Leslie, in De-|S¥tem he supplied the residents troit,<and leonard, at home, and|With water hauled by teams from three daughters, Mrs. R. Robin-| lear Lake and took an active son, Detroit, Mrs. L. C. Reid, Onaway, Alberta, and Miss Flor-|e e ence Warren, at Woodstock. CHURCHES In Memoriam ores ° The United Church Rev. W. A. Beecroft, B.A., B.D. Pastor Mr. R. H. Unwin, Organist and Choirmaster. 11 am. and 7 p.m. -- Public Worship. ' The Baptist Church Rev. T. E. McAllister, Minister In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Ann Jane Gra- ham, who died October 2nd, 1925. "You are not forgotten, Nor will you ever be As long as life and memory last We will remember thee." ---Husband and Family 10 a.m.--Bible School. 11 a.m.--Public Worship. The public is cordially invited to at- tend. Albert Gospel Hall ALBERT STREET Sunday, 11 a.m.--Commemora- tion of the Lord's Supper. 3 p.m--Sunday School apd Bible Class. oe 7 p.m.--Gospel Meeting (Evan- gelistic) to which all are cordial- ly invited. Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Meeting Salvation Army Sunday Morning Service at 11 Sunday Evening Service at 7.30. Sunday School--2.30 p.m. Toesday, 8.00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Friday, 7.15 p.m.--Junior Meeting j\rict, he went further north, part in the affairs of the com- munity. With the opening of other mining camps in the dist- en- gaging in contracting and freigh- ting to Gowganda, Larder Lake and Porcupine. He returned to Haileybury in 1910 and had made his home here ever since. For several years past he conducted a market garden on Florence Street, west of the T. & N. O. Railway, selling his produce on the local market and at his gar- dens. Mr. Brown was well known to almost every resident of Haileybury and many people were in the habit of visiting his gardens and greenhouses, where he always had some of the choic- est products of the soil. He was an active member and hard work- er in the Haileybury Horticultur- al Society and at the time of his death was a_ vice-president of tha organization, in whose coun- cils his advice was always eager- ly sought. Mr. Brown is survived by his widow and three sons, Hilton, George and Jimmie. The two former live in North Cobalt and the latter at home here. A daughter, Clara, died here in 1910 and another son, Ernest, died in 1927 at Christie Street Hospital, Toronto; from the effects of wounds received in the great war. One sister and his father in Ha- milton, also survive. All have the sincere sympathy of a large circle of friends here and in the district. The funeral of the late Mr. Brown was held on Tuesday, with the service in St. Paul's Church, conducted by Rev. Canon Hincks, and interment in the family plot in the old Haileybury Cemetery. There was a large gathering of old friends and neighbors present for the service and a great pro- fusion of floral tributes sent. Pallbearers at the funeral were Messrs. R. Whorley, W.S. Gains- ford, J. A. Bradley, Jas. Elkins, Thos. Shannon and C. E. Flem- ing, all old friends. Lost--Between Assaf's Store and R. C. Cathedral, Lady's wrist watch. Finder please return to Haileyburian Office. 26-1c Motorists, Attention--If you like comfort when motoring, call and see the new electric driven, hot water car heater, at great- ly reduced prices.. McKinlay's Service. 28-1-c To Rent--Furnished House; all modern conveniences, Lake Shore Road. Apply to H. E. Blackwall. 25-tf. For Rent--Bungalow on Latch- ford Street; electric light, fur- nace and all conveniences. Ap- ply to Mrs. A. L. Herbert, Brewster Street, phone 149. 20-t.f. For Sale--Modern Six roomed house with garage, in good location. Apply to Mrs. D. W. Cameron, Browning Street, phone 345. 11-tf. For Sale--Six Roomed House on Blackwall Street; all conveni- for Prayef~and Bible Study. 3 p.m.--Women's Prayer Meet- WANT BRING | RESULTS_ ~ 'Garage For Rent--On Main St. Apply at Mrs. Huard's Ice Cream Parlor. 26-2-* To Rent--Apartment on Probyn Street, all conveniences. Apply to. Mis, E Ke Roche comer Brewster and Florence Streets Phone 437. 25-tf. For Sale--White Leghorn Hens, $1 each; Rocks, $1.25 each. All pedigreed stock and fine lay- ers. August Johnson, West Road., phone 619. 25-3pd. For Rent--Eight roomed house on Latchford Street; possession October Ist. Apply to M. J. Conkey, Phone 138, Hailey- bury. 21-tf. Wanted--Good Plain Cook. Ap- ply to Mrs. A. J. Murphy. 20-tf£ Hem Stitching and Picot Edging done by Mrs. Buesnel, Moore's Cove. 20-12-¢ __To Rent--Small bungalow on Amwell Street; hardwood floors and electric light. Apply ing. Women's Missionary Meeting first Wednesday of each month; place of meeting arranged mon- thly. CLASSIC THEATRE 8.00 p.m --Y. P. Legion Meeting. ences; very easy terms. Apply| to Mrs. A. L. Herbert; Phone All are cordially invited. at Haileyburian Office x| 149. 11-tf. COBALT ONTARIOC FRI., SAT., OCT. 2nd, 3rd Consistent Advertising in The Haileyburian will < Bring Business Want Ads. Bring Results TRY OUR WANT ADS similar to that of Jack Miner, to | be situated at Bird Haven Farm, | by John W. Piggott, of Bridge- town, Nova Scotia. It will be located in the heart of the beau- tiful Annapolis Valley. Ts ce ce a oi mma mc ice ei te illicit Quick Sale! A Snap For The first radio broadcast in history of musical entertainment from a steamship in motion, sent over a network of Canadian and United States land stations, was carried through successfully as the Empress of Britain was sailing up the St. Lawrence on her maiden voyage from Cherbourg June 1. | H. E. BLACKWALL A Se in ai tn alin ai alte ali littl o_-sfte.sfte-ofte_2fie_sfsafte..ifteofte.-afesiftesite.sfe. House on Lawlor Street; Five Rooms, Bathroom, Furnace, Electric Light, Summer Kitchen, Hot and Cold Water Partly Furnished. Terms: Price $700. or will Rent. Apply - BROTHERS Monkey Business! LAKE SHORE ROAD All records for the St. Lawrence route to Europe were shattered when the new Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain, 42,500- ton flagship of the company's | Atlantic fleet,-made the run from Cherbourg to Father Point in four days, nineteen hours, on her | maiden voyage May 27-June 1. "The train ride from Vancouver to Banff is the most wonderful I have ever taken,' was the com- ment of the much-travelled and famous writer J. B. Priestley, of "Angel Pavement" and "The Good In Companions" fame, interviewed CRIN) recently ave Banff Springs -- =F Hotel. "These parts are too rs wonderful to describe," he said, Gif Ss For and added he was coming again in September for the trail riding. The Shiel for efficiency among the four Canadian Pacific white Empresses of the Pacific, donated last year by E. Beatty, chairman and president of SEE DHESE AD Mickey Mouse World's Most Famous Movie Hero, Brings The Little Folks in the World's?most famous Silver Plate 1847 ROGERS | G Goramount Picture wer Sash Reading from laff to riot, above -- Harpo, Groucho, Person! - Chico and Zeppo. The four favorite funsters of Amer- ica! Comedy "Our Wife" with Lau- rel and Hardy OUR STORE! "Yelp Wanted" a scrappy car- toon. the company, was presented for the second time at Vancouver re- | cently to Captain A. J. Hosken and the ship's company of the Empress of Russia. During the presentation the gathering was entertained by the broadcast from the Empress of Britain, over 3,000 miles away, steaming down the St. Lawrepce A. W. SANDERSON JEWELER AND STATIONER Headquarters for Victrolas and Victor Records i Bobby Jones, Series No. 7, "The Spoon" "The Spell of the Circus" Serial No. 4 MON., TUE., OCT. 5th, 6th with Phillips Holmes Sylvia Sidney Frances Dee based on the novel by Theodore Dreiser Comedy, "A Shot Gun Wed- ding" with Buster and John West Boa eee "Laugh It Off" with June MacCloy OK OK OK KOK X Paramount News, No. 13 WED., THUR., OCT. 7th, 8th The Screen's Funniest Comedian Edward Everett HORTON --in-- "0 ¢ | " nce a Gentleman Directed by James Cruze with LOIS WILSON, Faweett, King Baggott. George The Season's Smartest Comedy --Special Added Attraction-- "The Spider" A Thrilling Murder Mystery with Edmund Lowe, Lois Mo- ran, El Brendel, John Arledge. Comedy "The Rounder" a Screen Novelty --COMING SOON! "The Secret Call," "Politics" "Murder by the Clock" "Fifty Fathoms Deep"