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Haileybury and will spend pane Page Eight CUSEIEe Ele aalale EYBURIAN THURSDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1932 ee atte atten atte atinaatine/ | 4 Personal | | Social and Miss Frances Cameron is home from attending school in Toronto Mrs. C. Elliott spent last week- end visiting Mr. Elliott in Kirk- land Lake. Mrs. Bud Troke returned home on Saturday after a week's visit at Englehart. Miss Gay Rouillard visited relatives and friends in Kirkland Lake last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George MacDon- ald, of Timmins, were in Hailey- bury over the week-end. M. F. Fairlie, of the Mining Corporation of Canada, was in town this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Crosscombe 5 J ' and family have moved _ to Moore's Cove for the summer. Mr. I. B. Roger, manager ot the Liggett's Drug Store here, 1s in Toronto for a visit this week. Russell 'Poppleton has arrived home from North Bay Normal School for the summe rholidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Joy spent the week-end in Kirkland Lake, the guests of Mr. ana M3. Perry. Mrs. A. H. Hull spent a few days in Timmins at the week-end on a visit to her sister, Mrs. T. 'Condie. Dr. Gordon F. Jackson, form- erly of Haileybury, was in town from Toronto for a few days at the week-end. Vernon Andrew of Copper Cliff, is in Haileybury this week for a visit with his mother, Mrs. R. J. Oliver and Mr. Oliver. Mrs. Inch, of Hamilton ,is in Haileybury for a visit with her son, Mr. Wm. C. Inch ,and Mrs. Inch, Browning Street. Mrs. Fred Maguire and her two children of Cochrane, are in town for a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. Brewer, Browning Street. E. J. Sutcliffe, of Buffalo, and Ed. Talbot of Tim-Kip Camp, on Lake Temiskaming, were busi- ness visitors in Haileybury this week. Mrs. H. L. Slaght who have spent the California, have and_ family, winter in arrived in the suminer here. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Waters. of Cochrane motored through Hail- eybury this week, on their way south, and spent a short time with friends in town. Edward Hincks arrived home from Lakefield last week to spend the summer holidays with his parents, Rey. Canon and Mrs. F. H. Hincks, at St. Paul's Rectory. Mr. Thos. Liddicott, of Coch- rane, is in Haileybury this week fora visit with his brother, Mr. C. H. Liddicott. They spent a day or two on a fishing trip to Lake Temagami. Friday and Saturday are "98c Days" at Hutt's Ladies Shoppe. House dresses, hats,>girls' dres- ses and pajamas, boys' suits, gir- dles, corselettes and other at- tractions at 98 cents. A dance will be held in the Clo- ver' Valley School, in aid of the School Fair, on Tuesday, June 28th. There will be good music, lunch served and' everybody is welcome. Admission, 50 cents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Radcliffe have returned home after attending funeral of Mrs. Radcliffe's mother, Mrs. C. W. Dalton, who died recently at her home in St. Catherines. Mrs. Radcliffe's neice, Miss Harriet Woodgate, came to Haileybury with her and will spend the summer holidays here. Twelve hundred cords of pulp wood, stored on the siding at De- vonshire, were destroyed by fire last week. It was believed the fire was of incendiary origin. A delegation of the unempoly- ed at Kirkland Lake last week told the municipal council that that there were 1,200 men in a destitute condition for want of food and clothing. Farm House Destroyed at Dawson's Point on Sunday About 11 a.m. on Sunday last, the Logie farm house on the hill above Dawson's Point was total- ly destroyed by fire which caught in the shingled roof of the frame building, evidently from sparks blown by the high wind. The blaze could be plainly seen from Haileybury. The building, known familiarly as the "Old George Bateman Farmhouse" was some- thing of a landmark, having stood there for many years. No other buildings on the farm were dam- aged. Former Haileybury Student Wins Fellowship at McGill - Jerome O'Shaughnessy, a for- mer student at the Haileybury High School, has graduated as a mjning engineer this year from McGill University and in addi- tion has been awarded a fellowship there. He is a son of Mr. M. R. O'Shaughnessy of Cobalt, and brother of T. J. O'Shaughnessy of Haileybury, and was consider- ed a clever student during 'his _jattendance at the local school. He has secured a position with one of the mining companies operat- ing in the North Country and is at present in the Gowganda dis- trict. Salvation Army Officers to Move at End of Month At the end of this month the annual moving of Salvation Ar- my officers in the northern dist- ricts will take place. Captain Ibbotson, who has been in charge of the Haileybury corps for the past year, will go to Little' Cur- rent, on the Manitoulin Island, and will be succeeded in office here by Captain Monk, who is at present at Little Current. Other changes will be made throughout the district. Captain Ibbotson has made many friends in Haileybury dur- ing his stay and will take with him the best wishes of all to his new field. North Cobalt Notes i Meeting of Unemployed A meeting of the Bucke Town- ship unemployed was held in the North Cobalt council chambers on Thursday, June 16, at 7.30-and was well attended. Owing to the absence of the Reeve, Councillor Belanger was in the chair -and opened the meeting. It was moved and_ seconded that J. Allan Ross, of the Ontario Provincial Committee in connect- ion with unemployment and r lief, be communicated with. Es- timates given showed that be- tween three hundred and _ fifty and four hundred were unemplay- ed in the township. Several complaints were made by a number of men who claimed they had applied for work at different times ,but were given evasive replies. Another com- plaint was that a single man, not a taxpayer and living on mining property, had been employed steadily for two years on che government road, while married men with large families were un- able to obtain work. It was unanimously agreed that direct relief be given, instead of meals, to those in need, until such times as work could be ob- tained. A committee of five were ap- pointed to act as delegates to in- terview Hon. A: J. Kennedy in connection with this matter. This committee will have full power to ask the Council's as- sistance in the cause. After a vote of thanks was given for their valuable services the meeting was adjourned. A second meeting was held on Tuesday evening, June 21, and the building was crowded. Let- ters were read from the Reeve, also Hon. A. J. Kennedy, of New Liskeard. A list of names were taken of all unemployed, married and single. Between two and three hundred signed the register. It was proposed and seconded that the secretary and Reeve write to Premier Henry and oth- er members of the Government Relief Committee appointed by the Premier. Between sixty and seventy per cent of taxes colected are used for schools, an dit was doubtful if half the amount would be col- lected this year. It was stated by best authority that little or no work would be obtained this sum- mer, however, the council will do the best they can about the mat- ter OBITUARY Arthur Bert Cleveland-Iliffe The death of Arthur Bert Cleveland-Iliffe, which took place in the Toronto General Hospital on Tuesday, June 21st, marks the early citizens. He had been a re- sident here since coming age and had been ill for several one son, John, and one daughter, Miss Dorothy, who have the sin- cere sympathy of all their friends here. The late Mr. who is still living there. He was a grandson of the late Superintendent John Cleveland- lliffe. of Market Harborough, and a nephew of Sir William Bull, of Leicester. Mr. Iliffe followed the profession of chemistry, but pre- vious to coming to Canada had been associated with the Neilson Grand Opera Company and_ the Osmond 'Tearle Shakesperian Company, two famous theatrical organizations. . On coming to Haileybury Mr. lliffe was first employed by the Silver City News, later by the municipality and then by the Curtis Defoe Drug Company, and the Jory- Drug Store. For the past few years he has been em- ployed by the Department of Northern Development. For many years Mr. Iliffe took an active part in the work of the Hailey- bury Horticultural Society and ganization. The funeral was held day, interment being Mount ronto. yester- made in Pleasant Cemetery, To- Emile A. Mino son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mino, of Cobalt, and formerly of Hail- eybury, occurred at the family day morning, June 22nd. time, but only during the acute. years of age, was born in view, Mass., and came _ to 20 years ago. father and brothers in the repair business on Main Street. work in Cobalt until his illness set in two months ago. Surviving are his father mother, four brothers and sisters. eybury, Ben D., Kirkland Lake and Henry, of Rouyn. passing of one of Haileybury's from England in 1908, was 50 years of months. Surviving are his widow, Cleveland-lIliffe was born in Leicester, England, 'the son of John Cleveland-lliffe, Police was the first secretary of that or-|, The death of Emile A. Mino, home on Lang Street an Wednes- He had been in failing health for some last two months did his illness become The late Mr. Mino, who was 36 Fair- C 5 f : the|morrow, Friday, morning, with North Country with his parents and other members of the family For a number of years prior to the fire in 1922 he lived in Haileybury, assisting his shoe At the age of 18 Mr. Mino suf- fered an injury to his spine while playing football, resulting in par- tial paralysis, but in spite of this handicap, he continued actively to fatal and two The brothers are George of Roseville, Mich., Albert, Hail- The sis- ters are Mrs. E. Gauthier, of Co- B.Y.P.U SESSION HELD ON TUES. EVENING, JUNE 2ist (Continued from Page 1) were too busy with worthly af- fairs to think of God." Mr. Reynolds, in commencing his address stated that the warm hospitality of tlis Northern ;\Country was not unknown to him, having been here on former visits and he always looked for- ward with great pleasure to a trip into these parts. The climate was the finest on the continent, both in winter or summer. He congratulated Rev. T. E. McAl- lister on being a resident here and paid a glowing tribute to him for the work accomplished since Mr. Reynolds is a_ splendid speaker and had his subject well in hand. He outlined the serious and dangerous conditions exist- ing in all parts of the world, and although Canada was most fav- orably placed, there was danger lurking here over which we should be greatly concerned. He urged that the Russian spirit be not allowed to enter if we wish- ed our churches left intact. "Can- ada' needed strong men today to direct her destinies," he said. "We need men in even the most, in- significient official position whom the lust of office cannot buy." Rev. Fred Bennett was the last speaker to address the meet- ing. He briefly outlined the qual- ities that constituted a mission- ary in foreign lands. Some just completing their studies had been called crazy for taking the step when the call came. Their careers would be ruined and opportun- ities lost, "but the world does not understand,' said Mr. Bennett. 'Those who take the step, how- ever realize the significance of the great calling." The Misses Audry and Alice Davidson assisted in the evenings programme by rendering a duet. The Board of Trade of North Bay will again operate a tourists information bureau this summer. Three men arrested at Amos last week are believed to have been responsible for a series of burglaries in Cobalt recently. balt, and Mrs. John Chalifoux, of Fabre, Que. The funeral will be held to- service in St. Therese's Roman Catholic Church, Cobalt, at 8 a.m. and interment in- the R.C. Ceme- tery at Mileage 104. In Memoriam In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Isabel Hunter Mitchell, of Feronia, Ont., late of Haileybury, who departed this life at North Bay June 24th, 1931. Deeply mourned by HUSBAND and FAMILY "They rest from their labours, and their works do follow them." .|Lost--Pair of child's glasses, Fri- day. Please return to Mrs. J. FE, Grant. SUMMER SUGGESTIONS SILVERWARE, CHINA, FANCY WA GO si FROM OUR WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF BOXED STATIONERY--Carefully Chosen with a view to providing suitable Gifts for all occa- / A. W. SANDERSON JEWELER and STATIONER j j j 2 2 PCT ES) JEWIRIERY. b ODS OF ALL KINDS, 4 3 ons. F 3 2 i Z 2 Z Ce alte ali eile tte alle ities ome ae oe te od ------ tlte..1fte2fa cliente siesta nidetite.fte 22a olde afte afi ale ole afte ole cite aide site taking over this charge. | ! CHURCHES| - ----? ereoce: The United Church Minister--W. A. Beecroft, B.A., B.D. Organist--Mr. R. H. Unwin Sunday, June 26th 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Sermon, "Religion and Life." Solo by Miss Mary Britton. 7 p.m.--Sermon, "Jesus' Life." The Fourth Phase. Saturday, June 25th, 1.30 p.m., Sunday School picnic at New Lis- keard Beach. Albert Gospel Hall ALBERT STREET --_-- -- Sunday, 11 am--Commemoration of the Lord's Supper. 3 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Class 7 p.m--Gospel Meeting (Evangelistic) to which all are cordially invited. Thursday, 8 p.m.--Meeting for Prayer and Bible Study. 3 p.m--Women's Prayer Meeting. Women's Missionary Meeting, first Wednesday of each month; place of meeting arranged monthly. The Baptist Church Rev. T. E. McAllister, Minister 11 a.m.--Public Worship. The public is cordially invited to at- tend. 2.30 p.m.--Bible School. re Property For Sale $1,500--Seven Room Dwelling. Stone foundation, good cellar, double gar- age. Four lots A snap. $3,600--Six Room Dwelling. In first class condition. Recently decorated. Hardwood floors throughout. Plea- sant surroundings. $5,500--Seven Room Dwelling. Every modern convenience. Central loca- tion. Large sun porch on south. Suitable for a doctor. $15,000--Marine Hotel. Eighteen fur- nished bedrooms, corner store, two extra lots, large stable and hennery. Small private dwelling. Everything complete to conduct a hotel and store business. Easy terms. K. M. Stephen Phone 322 HAILEYBURY 'At__THESE | WANT AD'S Upholstering, Furniture Repair- ing, Car Covering and general, work done at reasonable prices. ; Geo. Decarie, 44 Little Street,' East, Haileybury. 12-t.f. For Sale -- House on Georgina Avenue; five-roomed bungalow with sunroom; all conveniences Apply to J. E. McCuaig, Insur- ance Office, Haileybury. 7-10c Licensed Private Hospital; Re- duced rates to waiting patients. Correspondence strictly confi- dential. Babies cared for if de- sired, Graduate nurse in resi- dence. For particulars write! 344 Elm W., Sudbury, or phone} 2411. 7-7-*\ C4 Os] = WANT 'S Lost--Enyelope containing birth certificate of Jos. Dolan. Find- er please return to Post Office, Haileybury. 12-1* For Rent--Stable on Main Street. * Apply to Mrs. A. L. Herbert, or phone 149. ott Furnished Room to Rent--Gent- leman preferred. Also Garage to rent. Apply at Haileyburian Office. 9-t.f. For Sale--Hotpoint al! enamelled Electric Range; perfect condi- tion; purchased new in 1931. Phone 328, Haileybury 11t.f. Chimneys, Pipes, Stoves, 'etc., must be cleaned and inspected. . See R. R. Warren or call the Children's Shelter. 51-tf. CoE Aes | CLASSIG THEATRE - ONTARIO FRIDAY and SATURDAY June 24th and 25th 'Tops Everything for SPECTACLE--LAUGHS ---THRILLS! ~~ SPENCER TRACY WILLIAM BOYD-ANN DVORAK GEORGE COOPER UNITED ARTISTS ,, PICTURE Comedy: _The Nicle Nurser, with Charley Chase. MONDAY and TUESDAY June 27th and 28th --The inside story of New York's most _ notorious criminal law- yer. : Warren Will- iam, Sidney Fox, Aline MacMahon, Guy Kibbee Ralph Ince. Comedy -- Seals Skins, with Telephone us and we samples and will be glad to submit quote prices Broadway Street THE HAILEYBURIAN Phone 24 ° Pitts and Todd. Soldiers Mis- Counter Check Books |} = *v: ce | tasantagtieate: Me Danger Island. velogue. % A size and style to suit every Business. Neatly WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JUNE 29th and 0th printed with Name, Address. and Description of Biister Keontan Jicnie Dursste --Special Added Attraction-- F Business at Reasonable Rates. You'll d andueoliviioran owll understand your own 2eree 2 "The Passionate Plumber" With Irene Purcel boy better--and love al! boys more! : ; Frank Borzage's Young America Spencer Tracy, Doris Kenyon, Tommy Conlon.