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Page 4 THE 'HA ILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, DE Caer aeloo) THE HAILEYBURIAN Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office, Breadway S«eet, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--#2.00 per year in advanc? In United States--$2.50 per year in advance *s LEISHMAN & SUTHERLAND PUBLISHERS Protest Dropped Men Decide to Take no Action Believe That Interests of the Workingman Have Been Safeguarded No action will be taken by the the matter of the letting of the con- workingmen interested in tract for the new water iine, ac- cording toa decision of the Rate- payers' Association at a meeting} of that organization on Thursday evening last. The meeting was called for the purpose of explain- ing the steps that had been taken by a committee and also with a view to selecting some candidates|the murder of John W. Anderson] \atious communities through the Her-| for the coming election. There was a fairly large gathering and considerable discussion. The men's committee had cured legal advice from Wm. C. Inch, when it was thought advis- able to protest against the con- tract being let to an outside firm and Mr. Inch was present at the meeting to explain the situation In this he intimated that the workingmen's interests had been well taken care of for the winter, both in the town council and the se- the agreement between McNa- Construction Company and in regard to the building of the airport. He assured the gather- hat it had been learned that company would employ local mara Ing the AIDED SLAYER SON? |the escape of his son, Herman Jr. {(lower) to California, following ja milk company collector, man S. Duker (top), prominent |business man of Baltimore, had| 5 Ontario. It is proposed to Gilding, 17-year-old daughter of posted five-thousand dollar bond,| empody in that book an outline/an English banker, who has been |guaranteeing his apeparance to] os aj] the major attractions of missing since November 14th, is janswer to the charge. Captured | jin |back to Baltimore and sentenced | to death. 'No Turkey Stag | This Year But a | Sale To Be Held | | |Knights of Columbus Helping Rotary Club in Providing for Crippled Children men for every job in connection] = with the laying of the water line,} During the past two years the if qualified men could be secured ||ocal Knights of Columbus have here, and that the work on the) sponsored a Charity Turkey Stag airport would provide employ-|and on both occasions this has ment for about 100 men for about proved a marked success. Credit five months The latter project|for this is entirely due to the co-|vinced that a comprehensive plan was all to be done by day labor, operation received from the men|such as that outlined would at- Mr. Inch said, and he considered|of the town. At this time the|tain much better results than for Haileybury one of the luckiest employment His explanation of the whole question apparently satisfied the men interested, R. Whorley the meeting at some length and crjt- addressed icised some of the actions of the town council, referring to several items in the financial statement for the year. There were several names suggested as candidates for the council and one name, that of O. J. Thorpe, for the mayor- alty. H. Davis, a member of the committee, was chairman of the meeting, which was held in the Orang Hall Winter Weather Hits District on Start of Month Some Snow and Hard Frosts Are Experienced This Week; Lake Still Open The first real touch of winter came with the opening of Decem- ber, when after a soft spell on Monday the temperature dropped during the night and on Tues- day morning the mercury stood around 10 degrees. There was some snow, but not a heavy fall, and while the ground was white in the morning there was not suf- ficient to make good sleighing. One teamster at least, however, resorted to sleighs on Tuesday, but in general the traffic was on wheels. With the first real fall of snow late last week there was consid- erable difficulty experienced by motorists, particularly on _ the hilly streets of Haileybury. Many were caught out without chains and there was much slipping and sliding on the grades, but no ser- ious accidents reported. So far Lake although there is a little ice to be seen around tke shores. The gen- eral consensus of opinion appears to be that the winter has begun in earnest, but only preliminary work has been done so far at the skating rink. The season will be later than last year, when the first skating was held on Decem- ber 3rd. The winter market will be in use this week and the larger space left available for the curl- |committee inquired if the K. Temiskaming shows no signs of freezing over, question arises: this organization feels that PTC-| Wrecked Motor Cars Shipped sent conditions do not warrant undertaking an entertainment that involves the risk of between $400 and $600, and another active fraternal organization in town that was approached to join us in this event, has 'viewed the matter in the same light. During the time that the mat- ter was under consideration, but as yet undecided, a memher of the Rotary Club entertainment of C. were going to again sponsor a Turkey Stag, as that body had in mind the holding of some event to aid their fund for crippled and under-privileged children and this Rotarian was told that the Stag was not going to be held on such a large scale as in previous years, so their plans would cer- tainly not be interfered with. The Knights of Columbus are glad to co-operate with the Ro- tary Club by buying and helping to sell their tickets on the car to be drawn for and they sincerely hope that the entire affair will be a huge success. This organiza- tion has decided, however, that in order not to let the phrase "Tur- key Stag" die altogether, they will hold a Turkey Sale on Thur- sday, Dec. 17th, at 8 p.m. in their Hall on Main Street, where ev- erybody will be welcome. T. J. MEAGHER, Grand Knight ing club when the weather is fit for the making of ice. Charged with conspiring to aid! California, the son was brought Bay Are we going to|each community to work towns in the whole country so far|have the stag again this year? Inj pendently. was concerned. answer to this it can be said that | Forming Plans For Advertising North Country Associated Boards of Trade to Consider Scheme at Meeting Early in January A scheme for more extensive advertising of the North Country as a tourists' paradise is to be considered at the next meeting of Boards of Trade, which will be held, according to the president, C. W. Wright, early in January at Timmins. The plan is one. put forward by the Tourists' Information Bureau with headquarters in Toronto, and has been outlined to several of the member Boards of Trade within the past few days by Mr. K. M. Muir, a representative of the editorial department of the 3ureau, who has just completed a tour of this section of the North. The proposition which will be placed before the Associated 3oards is that they combine to more thoroughly advertise their |medium of the Bureau's annual |publication, The Tourists' Guide the territory lying north of North , in such a manner as to |show the intending visitor from |the south, just what might be ex- pected as he travels northward. |The country would be outlined land illustrated, all points of spe- cial interest shown and a general description of the area given. The various centres would con- tribute towards the cost and it is generally believed that this would considerably reduce the outlay to be made by any one municipality or community. A somewhat similar plan has been discussed at times by the Associated Boards and consider- akle publicity has been obtained by one means or another, but those spoken to appear to be con- inde- By Truck from Kirkland Talis The curiosity of Haileybury people was aroused on Tuesday by seeing two wrecked motor cars, loaded on large trucks, and evidently being shipped south over the highway. Enquiry of the truck drivers brought the in- formation that the two vehicles had been in a wreck in Kirkland Lake about a month ago and were being taken south to the factories for repairs or rebuild- ing. Both appeared to have been badly damaged and they had been partly burned. CHURCHES | ereee The United Church Rev. W. A. Beecroft, B.A., B.D. Pastor Mr. R. H. Unwin, Organist and Choirmaster 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. -- Public Worship. The Baptist Church Rev. T. E. McAllister, Minister 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.--Coummemora- tion of the Lord's Supper. 3 p.m.--Sunday School Bible Class. 7 p.m.--Gospel Meeting (Evan- gelistic) to which all are cordial- ly invited. Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Meeting for Prayer and Bible Study. 3 p.m.--Women's Prayer Meet- ing. Women's Missionary Meeting first Wednesday of each month; place of meeting arranged mon- thly. and Salvation Army Sunday Morning Service at 11. Sunday Evening Service at 7.30. Sunday School--2.30 p.m. Tvesday, 8.00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Friday, 7.15 p.m.--Junior Meeting. the Northern Ontario Associated | GOING HOME Feared at first to have been lured away from the home of professor MacDougall of Wellesley, Mass., where she had been a guest for four months, Rosemary Palmer now believed to be on her way home to England. A letter,, re- ceived by the MacDougalls in the girl's handwriting, stated that the writer was "going home". Only eighteen shopping days to Christmas. Do your shopping now and get best choice. INFANT WELFARE CLINIC COLUMBUS HALL EACH THURSDAY 3 to 4 p.m 15 O), ©) 18, Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month ir the Os. TNT RL at 8 p.m wx _... -N.G.--R. H. Dods Rec. Sec.--J. T. Leishman K. M. Stephen, Fin. Sec. Economical Heating for Canadian Homes "This is ONE WAY of Helping Canadian INDUSTRY" Burn Coalspur Special Lump at $13.50 per ton We have received very encour- aging results from our customers who have tried this Coal. ALEXO-SAUNDERS SPECIAL EMPIRE LUMP at $15.00 per ton "Canada's Best Domestic Coal" Costs just a little more, but well worth it. Hamilton By-Product Domestic Coke $15.50per ton "An All-Canadian Product" Dustless and the most economical and dependable Coke on the . market. Also D. & H. Scranton Anthra- cite, Welsh and Bituminous Coal, Pea and Buckwheat Anthracite, a specialty for Automatic Blowers. If you have not tried these Fuels Phone us today and we will be glad to deliver you a trial order. "Once Tried Always Used" Conlin & Hogan Blackwall Street HAILEYBURY LODGE No. 364|a BUY CANADIAN COAL u¢ Club Bags, Travelling Cases and many other beautiful and Twelve Months' Sentence For eRsisting Constable (Continued from Page 1) form of indictment against his client, with Crown Attorney F. L. Smiley, K.C., replying for the prosecution. There were no civil cases for the court, and three other crimi- nal charge have been allotted special dates. One bail was or- dered estreated. The Grand Jury foreman, L. J. Fitzpatrick, of Haileybury, told the judge the members of that panel desired to inspect some of the public build- the district jail, and their report on this phase of their duties was presented on Wednesday morn- ing when court opened. The Grand Jury urged upon His Honor a _ recommendation that more adequate provision be made at the district jail for the accommodation of violent and insane persons awaiting transfer to provincial institutions. They suggested that ings, notably the court house and]. people in ordinary cells. At the same time, a larger plant for fu- migation purposes was suggested after inspection of the jail. The judge promised to have the re- commendations forwarded to the proper authorities, but said he could not promise any real action would follow. Fen in § TORONTO YOU WILL ENJOY OUR SERVICE IF YOU PREFER A QUIET WELL CONDUCTED MEDIUM SIZED HOTEL. TRY IT NEXT TIME YOU ARE IN TORONTO. Cheerful, comfortable rooms Tasty food, Restful surroundings PLENTY of CURB PARKING SPACE GARAGE ONE MINUTE WALK Rates Sits, 3152 © $300 ALES Double $3.00 to $5.00 HOTEL WAVERLEY Spadina Avenue and College Street ue bara eh, Dele Tn rca ments shou s re- epot or Wharf--25c spect, raePead Ratan rere | : ie | (7 =>) NOTICE! Parents will kindly see that their children do not slide or skate on the sidewalks. By Order of The Mayor -- FOR THE KIDDIES--We are showing a great assortment of Toys, Sleds, Bicycles and Tricycles, Kiddie Cars, Doll Carriages and Cabs, Doll Cribs, Child's Rockers, High Chairs and a Collection of Toy Furniture dear to the heart # a Ss of all little ones. By af 20cee aN FOR OLDER PERSONS--Radio Sets of the best known makes, Chesterfield Suites, Bedroom Suites, Odd Chairs and Other Pieces, Spinet Desks, Tea Wagons, Smoking : Stands, Sewing Sets, Fancy Table and Floor Lamps, Fancy China, Mirrors, etc. Useful Gifts at Reasonable Prices. < * Thorpe & Branchaud bi House Furnishers Directors of Funeral Services BR FERGUSON AVENUE -- -- HAILEYBURY # Be Nee al tie ta a tial a at att a ba ae at a ad GG a GG ERS a a ED EMPIRE THEATRE The House of Excellent Sound 2 Shows nightly: 7-9-11 p.m. Matinee Saturday at 2.30 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Jerome Kern and Otto Harbach's "MEN of the SKY" with Jack Whiting, Irene Delroy. Mighty deluge of drama that will tighten the throat and sear the soul of all red- blooded men and women. DEC. 4th and 5th. MONDAY and TUESDAY "The Star hae Gots) with Walter Huston, Chas. "Chic" Sale, Dickey Moore and Frances Starr. A story so thrilling, so life-like, so dramat- ically perfect we urge you to see it. Bring the whole fam- DEC. 7th and (8th Witness' great! WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY An American Tragedy with Phillips Holmes, SylviaSidney, Frances Dee. It's the story of the average boy and girl, on the thresold of life, awakening to love, eager, bold, plunging along paths. DEC. 9th and 10th dangerous Girl" Mother's Cry" 8.00 p.m.--Y. P. Legion Meeting. All are cordially invited. Telephone 377 Haileybury, Ont. COMING ATTRACTIONS--"The Birth of a Nation" "Bad "Bat Whispers" "Bought"