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Serer said, wher -\zations. _.THE HAILEYBURIAN Vol. 28; No. 26 ~ HAILEYBURY, ONT ee SEPTEMBER 29th, 1232 Subscription Rate: $2.00 DEF yest Grand Master of Oddfellows is Guest of Lodges Brings Optimistic Message to Members of the Order in Northern Districts Oddfellows of Districe No. 58, comprising the lodges of Cobalt, Haileybury, New Liskeard, En- glehart and Kirkland Lake, gath- ered in the Haileybury Lodge room on Tuesday evening to welcome the head of the Order in Ontario, Bro. Rey. A. C. Cummer of London, the Grand Master, who is on a tour of the province, and is this «week visiting the northern districts. With the dis- tinguished visitor were Bro. C.A. Byam of New Liskeard, a Past Grand Master, Bro. A. J. Brown of Cobalt, District Deputy Grand Master, and Bro. C. H. Taylor, also of Cobalt Lodge, Grand Messenger. There were also many men prominent in the Or- der present for the meeting, a- mong whom were seven veteran Oddfellows of more than 25 years membership in the Order. In all there were 75 men in the gather- ing which welcomed the Grand Master. After the meeting had been opened and the visitors officially welcomed, a degree team of the Cobalt Lodge conferred the Ini- tiatory Degree, the candidate be- ing James P. Lockhart of Hound Chutes. They gave a_ splendid exemplification of the Degree and were complimented on the performance. In his address to the gathering the Grand Master spoke in an optimistic vein of the prospects for the future of the Order. He said that it was time when all must get down to rock bottom, face the facts as they are and see where they stood. They were living in treacherous times, the men were to all fraternal organ- That Oddfellowship]- would accept this challenge and show that there was something more than a mere beneficial side to the Order, would prove a great factor in the righting of condi- tions and thus take its intended place in the world, was the pro- phecy of the Grand Master, and he urged the members to think less of the material things and by binding men together on the sure and certain principles of Oddfellowship fulfill the objects of the founder of the Order. Almost three million men were banded together under the ban- ner of Oddfellowship, the Grand (Continued on Page 5) Machineless Permanent Waving By MRS. BRADLEY LAKE SHORE ROAD Phone 117 BISHOP OF ALGOMA AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2ND Smith, Anglican Bishop of Diocese of Algoma, will be at St. Paulis on Sunday next, October 2nd. The services will commence with the celebration of Holy Commun- ion at 8 a.m. and at 1l a.m., the Confirmation Service of the Church will be held, with His Lordship mony of Hands." The Bishop is on his annual tour of the diocese and presided at the services in St. James' Church, Cobalt, last Sunday mor- ning, when ~ Confirmation was held there, and at New Liskeard in the evening. This week he has visited several of the outlying points in this neighborhood. During his stay in the district His Lordship and Mrs, Smith, who is accompanying him, are guests of Rev. Canon and Mrs. Hincks, at. St. Paul's Rectory. performing the cere- the "Laying on of City Dwellers of Quebec Are Taking to Land Two Hundred Families Settling at Lonely River Under the Government Plan W. Charbonneau, Haileybury man now covering a stretch of territory in Northern Quebec in the interests of a' meat packing firm, reported on his arrival here at the week-end that the first settlers of a colony being estab- lished at Lonely River, on the road between North Temiskam- ing and Rouyn, have reached the location and are now choosing their future farms. The country is wooded and it is claimed that there is sufficient ground suitable for farming to provide for a col- ing in tents. J with the help of the Quebec gov- ernment, have small log houses Duilt this fall, after which the men will bring their families and commence operations toward hewing out farms in the old pioneering style. The members of the new col- ony are from the city of Quebec, according to Mr. Charbonneau, and have been chosen from the ranks of the unemployed as be- ing qualified for the back-to-the land movement. The colony will be supervised by government of- ficials and everything possible done to give the new farmers a start. A store is being establish- ed at the point where the high- way crosses the river, which will eventually become the centre of the settlement. P. D. Cassette, of Makamik, and David Gourd, of Amos, are the pioneer mer- chants and the new store will be known as the "Magasin du Colon" otherwise "The Settlers' Store." Mr. Charbonneau says that the land in that section is pretty good and that there is no doubt that the majority of the new set- tlers will make a success of the venture. Your Don't Gamble With Teeth! SPECIAL PRICES BOTH FOR DR. WEST'S TOOTH PASTE CLEANS WITHOUT SCRATCHING 2 25c Tubes Dr. West's Tooth Paste ROT eee oe oh TT apne ae TUDye, WWE Aer wy Sa 35¢ ie iube.Dr Wests. Tooth Paste. 2-5... 25c Regulars valiiess> 2 62 aa ate tei ee aa 60c FOR THIS WEEK 39c FERGUSON AVENUE KNECHTEL'S DRUG STORE HAILEYBURY Right Reverend Rocksborough the Church, Haileybury, were iv eet the intention,| Late David Elliott Prominent "AMERICAN SPY" RUMOR Ames S IN JAPAN PROTESTED VOSEPH C.GREW é Business SEcte ToKLO the United States was preparing to.m the Japanese Foreign Office recently. newspaper saw a sinister motive in th branch of the National City Bank of ities. Other papers tookup the cry a were being regaled with sensational s spies." Rumor, gaining weight like a snowball rolling downhill, to the effect that ake an assault on the Empire of the Rising Sun, was responsible for the visit of Ambassador Joseph Drew to The storm beganrwhen a Japanese e taking of pictures in Tokio by the New York. These photographs,said the newspaper, were intended for use by the United States Military author- nd very soon the Japanese people tories of the activities of "American Ironically enough, the pictures that caused all the furore were in- tended for promotion. matter, illustrating business and industrial develop- ment in the Far East--in fact, to boost Japan commercially. Drew called upon Count Yusuya Uchida, Japanese Foreign Minister, with the reques tthat the Japanese Government repudiate charges of the press. Ambassador Citizen of North; Lived Here Over 30 Years The death of David Elliott, which took place suddenly at his farm at Uno Park on Friday af- ternoon last, removed one of Haileybury's early residents and one who was well known throug- hout the district for many years. Although suffering from a heart affliction for the past year or two, he was in his: usual health right up to the day of his death. He had been at his home in Hail- eybury during the week and had gone to the farm, which is being run by V. Sulphur, on Friday morning with no thought that death was approaching and was engaged in doing some chores about the place when a_ sudden seizure resulted fatally. He was in his 74th year. Mr. Elliott first came to Hailey- bury from the Ottawa Valley, where he was born, in 1900 along with Mr. Thos. Little, of Beach- burg, to look over the district and in October of 1901 he settled in Haileybury and had lived here ever since. He was the last member of a well known family of the Beachburg and Perth dis- tricts and during his long resi- dence here became well known and very generally liked by a (Continued on Page *) Was Consteble at Rouyn and on 'Vacation at Ville Marie; Stricken Suddenly Mrs. Wm. Bulger, of the Hotel Matabanick, was bereaved this week by the death of her brother, William Laurent Fleury, which took -place at Ville Marie on Tuesday while he was spending a holiday there from his work as constable at Rouyn. He was 27 years of age and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amable Fleury, of Rouyn, and former residents. of Ville Marie. Mr. Fleury had been on vaca- tion since September 21st and preparing to go on a hunting trip when he was taken suddenly ill. He was taken to the hospital and an operation performed, but fail- ed to rally. his wife, formerly Jeanne Gagnon his parents, five sisters, Mrs. Chas. Lefebvre, Mrs. R. Geary, Mrs. W. Taylor, Mrs. Bulger and Mrs. Gleasson; two brothers, John and Noe. The funeral was held on Wed- nesday, with the services in the Ville Marie Church and _inter- ment in the cemetery there. The Azores have been added to the world's list of Boy Scout countries. CLOTHING WANTED The Relief Committee is line. Through Mrs. Nicho in the Jory Block and the ilton, will collect the cloth but those with this author and collect Clothing for those who are unemployed. They will be glad if the citizens will co-operate with them and give them all their contributions in this ed from there by a card system, similar to that used after the fire. Four men, authorized by Mayor Ham- M. O. HOUSTON, Chairman Relief Committee. now organized to receive ls we have secured a room clothing will be distribut- ing, and we ask that none ity be given anything. He leaves to mourn his death CAVE-IN BURIES COAL; RESULT IS REPORT OF NEW "FIND" IN NORTH A small load of coal, buried ina cave-in of earth, is reported to have been responsible for a re- port of a "find" of black dia- monds at Moosonee ,and for in- structions to the T. & N. O. Com- mission's mining engineer to pro- ceed to the scene, only to have these orders changed when full- erjenquiry revealed the true facts of the "discovery." According to the story reach- ing here, workmen engaged dig- ging foundations for a T. & N.O. building came across coal, Word of the event was flashed forth, and A. A. Cole, at Cobalt, had in- structions to start out in his ca- pacity of mining engineer. But plans were changed when it was ascertained beyond doubt that the "find" was nothing more than a quantity of coal left there in some manner not yet learned and covered over when the bank gave way. Father Rouillier Transferred To Nedelec Parish Parish Priest of Haileybury Leaves Tomorrow After Three Year's Service Rev. U.. J. Rouillier, parish priest at Haileybury for the past three years, has been transferred to the parish of Nedelec, Quebec, some 10 miles above North Tem- iskaming, and will leave tomor- row to take up his duties there. No announcement as to his suc- cessor has been made by His {Lordship Bishop Rheaume, head of the Roman Catholic Diocese, at the time of writing, i |ma be appointed. During his three years' stay in Haileybury, Father Rouillier has been very well liked and popular, not only by his own congregation but by the entire community. He has been an active worker in pub- lic service, prominent in sport and has made many friends in the town and district. On Wednesday night Father Rouillier was the guest of honor at a social gathering in the K. of C. hall, when a large number of members of his congregation and other friends were present. The evening was spent with games and music, followed by a lunch, and Father Rouillier was present- ed with a substantial purse as a token of the esteem in which he has been held during his stay in the parish. He takes with him to his new. charge the best wishes of a host of friends. Consider Trip To Moosonee as Convention End South Temiskaming Teachers May Visit Northern On- tario Seaport Members of the South Temis- kaming Teachers' Institute are still considering a trip to Moo- sonee as a finishing touch to their annual convention, scheduled to be held in New Liskeard on Thursday and Friday of next week, but definite decision will not be made before tomorrow, at the earliest, according to Inspec- tor R. A. A. McConnell. Mr. Mc- Connell said that he had beén in touch with the T. & N. O. regard- ing rates for the trip, and that these had been announced in varying amounts, depending on the number of persons intending to make the trip. The inspector has circularized the members of the Institute, giving them all particulars, and he has asked them to reply at once. He expected he would have sufficient information in his hands by tomorrow or Saturday to know if the trip would be made. Special rates have been quoted on the basis of 75, 100 or 150 persons, with the middle fig- ure the likely maximum from this inspectorate. If the plan goes through, the party would leave on Friday afternoon, Oc- tober 7, spend Saturday at Moo- sonee, and Sunday either there waiting for the regular train, or making a daylight trip to Coch- rane and remaining in that town overnight. The convention will open in New Liskeard High School next Thursday morning, and an inter- esting program has been arrang- ed. For reasons of economy, the Department of Education is not ing a special speaker and itwl = reatt of $50 cumstances, the executive com- for each teacher. principal of Hudson Consolidated School, is president of the Insti- tute this year. eS The Week's Weather 3 Week ending Wed., Sept. 29 max, min. hitinsdays sssse== ee 69 50 Briday= 22-5 2/2 OU Saturday - 64) 7.39 Sunday b= wagto Zgas Ae Monday -- 69 «41 Muesday, <3 es 62) = 50) Wednesday, === === 54. 40 Precipitation for week, .53" High wind velocity, 19 m.p.h. Will be issued soon. NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Prospective subscribers should place their order at our local office at once so as to make sure that their name will be in the new directory. Also any changes or additions in the present directory should be arranged for promptly. Advertise in New Directory The cost is small and your many times every day. approximately 30,000 prospective buyers. information apply at local office NORTHERN 'TELEPHONE COMPANY, LIMITED advertisement will be seen This directory will serve For further ee aaa at c[O= 7 'In these cirs" mittee has recommended increas- -- ing membership fees to 75 cents' Fred Hallett,' re OT ETS,