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THE HAE EYBURIAN THURS., NOVEMBER 3, 1932 Page 8 Social and Pers alte tie.2ihetfe..tfte2ite.2lte a nal Mr. P. G. Valentine was home for the week-end from the Bea-! tie Mine, Northern Quebec. BORN--On Monday, October 31st, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Troke, Browning Street, a dau- ghter. Mr. D. A. Campbell arrived in Haileybury this week after a prospecting trip into Northern Quebec. The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's: Church will hold a rummage sale on Friday, November 18th, in the Parish Hall. The Northern Light Rebekah Lodge are holding their annual bazaar in the 1.0.0.F. Temple on Friday, December 9th. Bert Young, who for the past few years has been Junior on the staff of the Royal Bank here, has been transferred to New Liskeard and has been promoted to ledger keeper. The annual Thank Offering meeting of the Home and For- eign Mission Circle of the Bap- tist Church wil Ibe held Thursday November 10th, at 2.30 p.m. in the Church. There will be a tea and produce table at the home of Mrs. A. P. Knechtel, Browning Street, on Saturday, Nov. 12th, from 3 to 6 p.m., in aid of the Holy Cross Cathedral. 31-2-c Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren of Torbalton, Ont., are spending their honeymoon in Haileybury, the guests of Mrs. McLaren's aunt, Mrs. J. A. Bradley, and Mr. Bradley, Russell Street. The Thank Offering meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of theUnited Church will be held Thursday, November 10th, at 3 p-m., at the home of Mrs. T. Pipe. Miss Bradley will speak. The annual meeting of the Haileybury Revolver Club will be held at the Armories on Thurs- day, November 10th. It is pro- posed to have evenings set aside for rifle shooting and all members and those interested are asked to keep this date open. About seventy people from Co- balt, Haileybury and New Lis- keard, and others, attended the banquet held in Hotel Haileybury on Tuesday, November lst, in honor of Mrs. Mary Wallace, Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star. A School of Instruction was held in the Masonic Temple later in the evening. Canada recently entered British West Africa market for tobacco with a trial shipment of 25 casks of the Canadian grown product. RECEPTION Mrs. George Klein will receive for the first time since her mar- riage on Saturday, November 5th from 4 to 6 o'clock. Browning Street. the. | 1 1 | | HALLOWE'EN QUIETLY CELEBRATED WITH NO SERIOUS DAMAGE DONE One of the quietest Hallowe'ens in many years was the way Chief MacGirr described the doings in Haileybury on Monday night. There was practically no damage of a serious nature through the mad pranks of those who observe the festival in that way and, al- though there were special con- stables on the job throughout the greater part of the night, they had little or no trouble in keep- ing the gatherings under contro.l The children were out in force as usual during the earlier part of the evening and took the usual toll of "Hallowe'en apples" from householders, but this is an es- tablished custom and every one expects it and takes the fun in good part. The evening was marked by a rather heavy fall of snow. ANNUAL DANCE TO AID CHILDREN'S SHELTER A SPLENDID SUCCESS The annual dance in aid of the Children's Shelter, held on Fri- day evening last, was a splendid success and, not only did those attending spend a very jolly even- ing, but the work of the Child- ren's Aid Society got a good boost and there will be :many comforts provided for the little ones at the Shelter as a result. The dance was held this year in the 1.0.0.F. Temple, Broadway Street, and there was a large at- tendance. McKnight's Orchestra from New Liskeard, supplied the music. The dance was in the nature of a masquerade, prizes being of- fered for both fancy and comic costume for ladies and gentlemen. When the judging of these was completed, it was announced that Mrs. J. J. MacDonald and Mrs. W. A. Beecroft were the winners among the ladies, while Mr. M. S. Boyd and Mr. R. W. Douglas carried off the men's prizes. The prizes for the dance were donated by Mrs. Erenhous. Special iRaileay Fares for Remembrance Day Week-End Remembrance Day, November 11th, set apart as a separate holiday this year will provide the last opportunity before Christmas for a long week-end holiday, and for the convenience of their patrons who desire to spend the day visiting friends in distant towns and. cities the Canadian Railways have arranged special fares for the week- end, it was announced by C. P. Riddell, Manager of Canadian Passenger tickets, at rate of one and one-quarter times the the Association. Return the regular one-way fare will be on sale, good between stations in Canada, for The going these special tickets will be good from noon on Thursday, November toth to noon. on Thursday, November 10th to the return portion will be good until midnight on Monday, November 14th. the occasion. portion of A report from Shillington tells of the death of two bull moose, apparently after a fight in which they both suffered fatal injuries, although their horns were not locked together as is usually the case when a scrap of this nature is reported. We Deliver Free Week-End Specials at Glassford's Grocery Phone 4 { De-EXTRA! Heinz Catsup, large Bottle 1 oe SiBJEAG Aas Rie ee Fee Be ye McLaren's 'Coffee, per Ih, 22 = 5 es pee eS 39c Harry Horne's Sun-Dryd Coffee, per tb ~---_-----___ 48c Toilet Paper ' Bensdorp COCOA 1 9° | Good Macaroni A TOllsy2oc 7 NeperlD.aae aes, | 4 tbs. 25¢ Fancy Pack (LOBSTER, 2 tinsifor, 22282 ae 25c P.-F.S BISCUITS, Ascorteds pers pke> a==2-- ae 25¢ Green Gage or Lombard PLUMS, Choice Quality, tin- 1lc Toilet Soap, Royal Olive, 10 bars for Pearl or P. & G. Soap, 10 bars for PORK and BEANS, Medium Size, 3 tins for __ Wagstaffe's ORANGE MARMALADE, 40-oz. jar_ $-Ib: yar hse ee URLS Sa Oe eee 33c HAVE YOU MADE YOUR XMAS CAKE We have just received a shipment of the finest quality ' Raisins, Currants, Walnuts, Blanched Almonds, etc. LET US FILL YOUR ORDER NS AE a BR RS EE FE EE ETE I 27 RIPE RASPBERRIES IN A HAILEYBURY GARDEN NEAR END OF OCTOBER Haileybury appears to be gra- dually drawing close to the fruit belt, or perhaps the fruit belt is gradually extending northward. At any rate, J. E. McCuaig pick- ed ripe raspberries in his garden on Georgina Avenue on Thurs- day last, October 27th. A sample of the fruit was brought to{ the office of The Haileyburian. by Mr. McCuaig, who has been garden- ing and otherwise taking a part in the beautification of the town for a great many years. This is the first time in his experience that fruit has ripened at such a late date, he says. The berries were of a large size and quite sweet and juicy. There was an excellent crop of small fruit here duirng the past summer. Young Peoples' Societies Hold Joint Hallowe'en Party The United Church Young Peo- ples' Societies of Cobalt, Hailey- bury and New Liskeard held a combined Hallowe'en Party in the latter town on Monday even- ing, October 3lst. The event took the form of a masquerade and there were many weird and fantastic costumes in evidence, in which the predominating features were black cats and witches. The fun was fast and furious during the hours spent in games suited to the great festival and refresh- ments were served at the close, with pumpkin pie having a prom- inent place on the festive board. There were 26 present from Haileybury, and all report one of the most jolly evenings in their experience. Curling Club Limited Elects New Board of Directors At the annual meeting of the Haileybury Curling Club Limited held recently, the following direc- tors were elected for the year: Henry Jemmtt, Jos. Isherwood, H. G. Pickard, Jay Gould and F. R. Gibson. At a subsquent meet- ing of the board, F. R. Gibson | was elected president and R. W. Douglas secretary, At this meet- ing the chief topic of discussion was the best means of handling the rink this season, as it was stated that the revenue comiij in was not sufficient to cover the fixed charges. No definite ar- rangement was made. Contrary to the belief of some people, the partridge open season ended definitely on October 26th, and the five-day extension which we read of in the daily papers did not apply to this district. Coal-Wood-Coke For Fuels for the Home At Moderate Prices Phone or See Coon The Coalman MY POLICY Satisfaction with the FUEL sup- plied you or it will be removed without cost to you and your money refunded. Economy Fuels at the following prices of 2,000 pounds to the ton, in prepared sizes for Range and Furnace use. (Coals that will heat your house for less money than you have been accustomed to spend for heat in the past ten years) $13.50, $14.50 and $15.00 per ton. I have also in stock Welsh and Scotch Anthracite and D. L. & W. Blue Coal, the finest and best Pennsylvania Anthracite mined, all at competi- tive prices: Birch, Tamarac and Dry Pine Woods in 12 and 16-inch lengths. Place your order for Fuel with Coon The Coalman today or any day. NO LONG WAITS after ordering, and NO SHORT WEIGHTS when we deliver --S Coon theCoalman Telephone 266A We Deliver for WEDDING BELLS tec ee Foster--Buglehole. erery The marriage of Miss Ivy Buglehole, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buglehole, of Haileybury, to Mr. John Clifford Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. aps Foster, New Liskeard, was very quietly solemnized.in Cobalt on Saturday, October 22nd, 1932. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. G. Smith, pastor of the Cobalt United Church, in the presence of immediate friends and relatives of the young couple only. Mr. and Mrs. Foster have taken up their residence in New Liskeard, where they are receiv- ing the congratulations of a large circle of friends. WILL SELL POPPIES AND HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE ON REMEMBRANCE DAY The Haileybury branch of the Canadian Legion has arranged for the sale of poppies on Rem- embrance Day, November 11th, having obtained permissioon for the sale, in the form of a tag day, from the town council. As in past years, the entire proceeds, less only the cast of the poppies, will be retained in town for relief purposes among needy veterans and their families. There will also be the annual Memorial Service held on Friday, November 11th, at 10.45, at the Memorial Plot on Main Street. Everybody is invited to attend this service. : New Bridge Open At Englehart Fine Structure (Continued irom Page 1) sever the ribbon. The entire school population of Englehart, nearly 400 children, were on par- ade, bearing flags, and sang "The Maple Leaf Forever." The En- glehart Pipe Band was out in force and took a prominent part in the ceremony. In his address, Mr. Finlayson spoke of the delay that had been met with in starting the new bridge, owing to the peculiar for- Announcement I wish to announce to the people of Haileybury that there is no truth in the rumor which has been circulated to the effect that the Norfolk & Rochester Hardware Com- pany Limited intends to cease to do business. The only change that is contemplated is that I am taking over the business of the company, which will be continued un- der the name of S. Norfolk, on the same lines and in the same location as at present. (Signed) S. Norfolk READ THIS House for Sale or Rent--4 bedrooms, large dining room, kitchen and parlor. Easy terms--small rent; nice lo- Apply Bagshaw In- Phone 48. cality. surance Office. KEEP UP YOUR Old Friendships BY WRITING LETTERS If you use Krofton Kid Finish You will enjoy it all the more --_------ -- A. W. SANDERSON Jeweler and Stationer 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 Cash meeting arranged monthly. mation of the river banks, which necessitated careful study in or- der that the structure might be made permanent and secure. It was the biggest project. of its kind attempted by the govern- ment this year, but it was justi- fied in his opinion. He was glad for Englehart's sake, and for the sake of the whole district he said, that the bridge had been _ built and he foresaw greatly increased tourist and settler traffic over it in the future. f As Mr. Finlayson cut the rib- bon that opened the new bridge for traffic, he asked that the school children be given the rest of the day off, and then spent some time snipping the ribbon in- to small pieces and handing it out to the youngsters as souve- nirs. H In the evening a banquet was held by the Englehart Board of Trade, at which there were many prominent visitors in addition to a large gathering of the citizens. Stores and other business places were closed during the afternoon and a majority of the Englehart people attended the bridge open- in spite of a rather chilly temper- ature. For Rent--Large Room. suitable for two, with board. Phone 333. 31-1-c For Rent--Seven Rao~-4 House, all conveniences. 82 Lake Shore Road; also steam-heated flat. Apply Mrs, L. Nichols, 84 Lake Shore Road. 31-t.f. For Sale -- Hotpoint Electric range, good as new, used only four months. Reasonable price. Can be seen at the residence of Mrs. Bagshaw, Sr., Lake Shore Road. 28-t.f. For Rent--Seven Roomed House, all conveniences, 82 Lake Shore Road. Apply to Mrs. L. Nich- ols, 84 Lake Shore Road. 27tf W. E. Bagshaw, Insurance of all kinds; Automobile, Accident and Sickness a specialty. Beést of Companies. Insure anything insurable. 15-t.£. BRIN RESULTS °S Wood For Sale--Dry Wood at $2.50 per cord, and Birch at $2.75 per cord. Apply to Mrs. C. Brewer, Browning St. West. 31-1-* Furnished Room to Let--Large, modern, central. K. M- Steph- en, 60 Browning St. 29-t.£. To Rent, or For Sale Cheap-- Bungalow on Latchford Street. All conveniences, bathroom, hot and cold water, hot air fur- nace, sun room and large living room with fireplace. Apply E. B. Whorley, Main St. 28-tE. House For Rent--Furnished or unfurnished; seven rooms, en- closed verandah and garage. Lake Shore Road. Aplpy to O. J. Thorpe. ' 28-t.f. House For Sale--on Blackwall Street, near Georgina. All con- veniences. A real snap. Apply to Haileyburian Office. CcoBpALy CLASSIG THEATRE = SINT AES L@) FRIDAY and SATURDAY November 4th and 5th MONDAY and TUESDAY November 7th and 8th with LIONEL ATWILL Fay Wray, Lee Tracy Comedy -- "The Love of Ludwig" with Andy Clyde Me Call You Sweetheart"-- Screen Song; "Danes"; Episode 3 of "Detective Lloyd" serial--Mati- nee Only ilcet Ramon Novarro --with-- Madge Evans Una Merkel and Ralph Graves Hache 'HUDDLE' A Sam Wood Production A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Based on the Story by FRANCIS WALLACE Every Tuesday Night is DINNERWARE NIGHT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Nov. 9th and 10th WEEK ENDS - ONLY toon BENNETT Ben LYON John Halliday Based on the novel By by Warner Fabian Directed by Alan Crosland POX Picture San mel nme SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION QUEEN of the "SHAKE-DOWN" In a Merry Shake-Up! MADAME RACKETEER, She makes men quake with fear, makes audiences shake with joy! ALISON SKIPWORTH, RICHARD BENNETT, GEORGE RAFT, EVALYN KNAPP . Comedy. Paramount News No. 23