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AN 1st 1D HAILEYBURIAN| THURSDAY, NOV. 24th, 1932 Social and Personal | Miss Blackwall is Georgina visiting friends in Toronto for a few days this week. Miss A. Black, formerly of Haileybury, was a week-end vis- itor here from Kirkland Lake. Don't forget the 1.0.D.E. dance to be held in the Armories on Friday evening, November 25th. Mr. J. H. Murray left on Tuesday evening for Montreal on a business trip. Miss Helen Caldbick has gone to Kingston for a week's visit with her brother, George, and friends in that city. M. M. Bennett arrived in Hail- eybury on Sunday evening from the North and has gone on to Toronto. Geo. W. Lee, chairman of the T. & N.O. Railway Commission, was a Cobalt and Haileybury vis- itor on Monday. The Catholic Girls' Club hold a card party and sale of novelties in the basement of the Cathedral on December 6th, at 8 will p-m. 34-2-c Mrs. S. D. Briden went to Swa- stika last week for a visit with Mr. Briden, who is working there, and with their son, Mr. Douglas Briden, and Mrs. Briden at Kirkland Lake. The annual bazaar of Northern Light Rebekah Lodge will be held on December 9th, from 3 to 6 p.m., in the 1I.0.0.F. Temple. Fancy goods, produce, candy and tea tables, etc. 34-2-c The next toxoid treatment will be given at the public school to- morrow, Friday, commencing at 2 p.m. This will be the third treatment for those who _ menced the course when it first opened. . y Mr. John Norris, who has spent the past year in hospital following an accident at Temisk- aming, in which he suffered a broken leg,, has recovered suffi- ciently to be able to return to his home here. Mr. S. Taylor, formerly of Haileybury and in charge of the services at the Albert Gospel Hall is a visitor here this week from Arnprior and is holding _ special services each evening. He will visit other points further North before returning to his home. The Ladies Aid of the~ United Church will hold their annual bazaar on Friday, November 25, from:3 to 6 p.m., in the Church basement. Announcement The management of the Classic Theatre, Cobalt-wishes to an- nounce that there is no truth in the rumor being circulated that the Theatre is closing. Open for your enjoyment as usual. com-|* | | { WEDDING BELLS Gerow--Starr The marriage of Miss Evelyn Starr, of West Cobalt, to Mr. Finlay Gerow, youngest son of Mrs. C. Gerow, of Haileybury, | will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock, atthe United Church Manse, Haileybury. Rev. W. A. Beecroft will perform the cere- mony in the presence of immed- iate relatives ofthe young couple only. Following the ceremony they will proceed to the home of the bride at West Cobalt, where a wedding supper and reception will be held this evening. Haileybury in 1925 Items from the Files of The Haileyburian of Seven Years Ago The new district jail will be opened within the next ten days, with D. R. Murray as warden and J. L. Maltby and Chas. Aus- tin as guards. A total reduction in the assess- jment of $350 was made by the court of revision, which met to hear 13 appeals which had been filed. Only a few minor changes were made. The first business place to open in the new hotel building is_ the brokerage office of G.A. Bagshaw & Co. Limited, which commenced operations in a ground floor of- fice yesterday. John Culhane and Godfrey Bil- odeau, miners employed at the Cobalt Contact, lost their Hives in an explosion at the workings on Tuesday. It was decided at a meeting of hockey enthusiasts last night that entered by Haileybury in O.H.A. this winter. : |there would be no Junior team the N,|- Local war veterans have re- commended to the town council and the Board of Trade that the two German guns which are the | property of the town be mvoed to the Memorial Plot on Main Street, T he Steamer Temiskaming |made her last trip of the season |into Haileybury on Saturday, the navigation season thus _ being closed considerably earlier than jusual. | A member of the Haileybury |Curling Club has unearthed the jold minute book, in which is in- scribed the 'record of the organ- lization of the club on November \25th, 1907. | One thousand unemyivyed sin- |gle men are to be put to work |shortly on the construction of |several air stations in Ontariv. |Two of these stations have been located in the 2. c&.N.- ©, apea, Jone at Diver and the other at Gil- lies. .|Knights of Columbus have spon- Hard Times Party Held By Local Rebekah Lodge Monday Members of Northern, Light of Mrs. T. Baillie, Probyn Street, on Monday evening for a "Hard Times" party and a~very jolly time was spent, with games and dancing. The hard times idea was carried out, not only in the and the decorations of the home.| The lights were turned off and candles and oil lamps brought in- to use, while the lunch consisted of baked beans and apple pie. Prizes for the best costumes worn by ladies and gentlemén were awarded to Mrs. McGilli-+' vray and Mr. A. J. Peacock re- spectively. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WILL AGAIN SPONSOR ANNUAL TURKEY STAG For the last three years, the sored a Turkey Stag in their hal! and with Christmas now rapidly approaching enquiries are heard as to the plans for the present season. The K. of C. have had the matter up for discussion and, while realizing that on account of the trying times no attempt should be made to sponsor any- thing on a large scale, they feel that it would be unwise to dis- continue this event, so they have decided to hold the annual turkey stag in their hall on Main Street on Friday, December 9th. The Chairman wishes to an- nounce that it is the intention of the committee to make a gener- ous donation to the | Christmas Cheer Fund as they have done in the past, but as the profit from this source cannot be expected to be very large, they are of the opinion that other meansjof rais- ing money be used for the Christ- mas Cheer Fund, which is more in need at this time than any previous year. The Committee in charge of this entertainment wishes to take this opportunity to thank the people of Haileybury for their interest and assistance in the past hearty vjel- Rebekah Lodge met at the home, costumes but in the lunch served, Reports Tell ck Two Drownings in. Matachewan Woung Indian and Montreal Man Victims of Separate Tra- - gedies Through Ice Belated reports reaching here from Matachewan yesterday tell of two drownings in the Mont- real river in that section last week. The victims were Benny Wabbis, 21, an Indian, and James Brown, of Montreal, about 38. Both were unmarried. Neither body has been recovered. Wabbis, it is stated, had gone down to Moyneur's and_ there had purchased a pair of skates. He donned them for the trip back home,-and when close to his des- tination, and with his father watching his progress, skated in- to a hole in the ice and was swept Wednesday, November 16. In the case of Brown, he had left his camp on Thursday and apparently had gone through an- mile distant. When he return, his parents became an- xious and started a search for him, tracing him to the break in the ice. Where Weight Counts ( If you were a working man de- pendent upon a not too liberal sup- ply of daily work to support your family, what would you think if your weight went down from 150 to »6 pounds? Herbert was' alarmed when this happened to him, but he did. not went to take "time off' nor to spend money on himself. However, coughing and weakness had their effect and one day he had to be hur- ried to tt Toronto Hospital for Con- sumptives. The experienced doctors at the hospital shook their heads when Herbert's weight was known --s0 little to build on! However, patience, good nursing and complete rest have had' the desired effect. His weight has in- creased twenty-two pounds, and he feels sure that he will be able to return to support his family at no distant date. Financial assistance is urgently needed to continue the good work for many such as Herbert. Will you ~ please lend your assistance by send- ing a generous contribution to G. A. Reid, 223 College St., Toronto 2. away by the stream. That was other hole in the ice about_a half failed to | St. Paul's Parish Club Elects Officers for Season At the weekly meeting of St. Paul's Parish Club, held last week in the parish hall, the officers for the season were elected. The meeting was in the form of a "Hard Times" party and there was a jolly evening spent with games, contests, etc., which pro- vided great amusement, and there were several genuine hard times costumes in evidence. It was de- cided to hold .a bridge at the néxt meeting. The officers are: President--Mr. V. Andrew. Vice-Pres.--Mr. J. C. Byers. Secretary--Miss Hutchinson. Treasurer--Miss T. Smith. Commitee--Misses A. man, M. Briden, and Je beadock, IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Rice, who died 1926. November 21st Ever Remembered. --The Family. Leish- B. Camp- bell; Messrs. E. Caldbick and A. Clifford s|lieves that a real service to Motor League to Again c Wudeveake Plowing of Road = (Continved from Page 1) er interchange of traffic between the communities and facilitates the holding of events of various kinds. eta It was foreseen that, with the winter approaching at such an early date, the cost will perhaps be greater this year than form- erly. On the other hand, the highway has been improved by the elimination of several turns and twists during the summer, which will tend to make the work easier. If it is possible at all, the league proposes to not only keep: the main highway clear, but to plow out the principal streets in 'each town, and in particular to keep the roads to the cemeteries clear. Last year there were some snow fences built, which help to prevent serious drifting, and it may be possible to add to the number this year. This would also provide some employment for workmen. On the whole, the league be- the communities will be provided and that all residents should be inter- ested in the work of keeping the roads open. The GIFT SHOP filled with the choicest of mas Shopper. The selec is one that will provide , and the highest obligation will be given-also for Bridge Euchre, which will be play from 8.30 to 10p.m, Lunch" smokes will be served fre |charge. - Admission "50 c¢ {Every bog welcome. ; ICEMAKER WANTED J | Applications for the position 'ai T |maker and Caretaker 'for the Hai | bury Curling Club for the coming s son will be received by the Secreta' Treasurer, F. L. Fleming, up to Novem- TOWNSHIP OF BUCKE > A Court to hear Appeals. fror the Court of Revision of the Township of Bucke for the yeaf 1932, will be held at the Muni- cipal Chambers, North Cobalt, on Saturday, the 3rd day of Decem- ber, 1932, at 10.30 am, FY F. MOUNTFORD, : 34-1-c Township Clerk og q to send by post pre- deliver to or the Executor, on or be- e 28th day of November A.D. _ particulars in writing of their NQ NOTICE IS ovember A.D. 1932, the said Execu- or will proceed to distribute the as- 'sets of the deceased amongst the per- 'sons entitled thereto. DATED at Pembroke, Ont., the 4th Ore Pi aa applica nism please state) day of November A.D. 1932 experience, and salary expected, ~ t THOMAS J. GALLIGAN co oe % maa? : Pembroke, Ontario, Solicitor for Rey. Father H. Martel, \ |2-3-c Executor CHURCHES : The United Church Minister--W..A. Beecroft, B.A., B.D. Organist--Mrg. R. H. Unwin % LORD MAYOR DOFFS HAT TO "OLE BILL" 4 th British Legion bodyguard. The annual Lord Mayor's show, in the British Capital, is a splendid affair, but none of ative ; floats receive the ovation which is saved for the old bus, "Ole Bill", which takes part i - is famous for her trips in France during the Great War, when she carried hundreds of Here we see the new Lord Mayor, Sir Percy Greenaway (extreme left), doffing his ha Sunday, November 27th 11 a.m.--Sermon, "No Evading the Cross." Anthem, "God So | Loved the World." 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. p-m~--"Books With a Mes- e: Maeterlinck's 'Mary Mag- ne." Anthem, "Hark, Hark, Soul," by Shelley. asedy who died h day of June A.D. the undersigned, |EN that after the said 28th day of of which there is a large rr rr eg gaa Ogee Te Te ae GVEEREER ESSE Reese EEE Res TEER Eseagge2 We are pleased to announce that our store is again You are cordially invited to come in and just browse around among the beautiful articles on display. Goods selected now may be left until required. sugvugudeEuTEoCeUCEsUUCUgROVEUEOSEES A. W. SANDERSON JEWELER and STATIONER of HAILEYBURY Gift Goods for the Christ- tion that awaits you here the widest possible choice ultimate pleasure . No is involved. : ¥eee? Perhaps, just now would be a good time to select Christmas Greeting Cards assortment to choose from . ~. advertised. Remember! That the best goods are always | Therefore, if you wish to secure the Best Value for your money Look Carefully Through the Advt's in This Newspaper THESE WANT AD'S House For Rent--Furnished or unfurnished; seven rooms, en- closed verandah and garage Lake Shore Road. Aplpy to O. J. Thorpe. -28-t.£. For Sale or To Rent Furnished-- Seven roomed house, No. 19 Brewster Street. Apply to Box 161, Haileybury. 3 or Rent--Seven R "S% Lost--Bunch of 8 or 10 keys, om two rings, connected. Finder please return td aHileyburian to Haileyburian Office. 34-1e To Rent, or For Sale Cheap-- Bungalow on Latchford Street. All conveniences, bathroom, hot and cold water, hot air fur-- 2-3-c|Race, sun room and large living 8 room with fireplace. 'Apply cate : AH ; B. Whorley, Main St. _28-tf. -- __all conveniences. 82 Lake Shore ad; also steam-heated flat. pply Mrs. L. Nichols, 84 Lake House For Sale--on _ Street, near Georgina, . 0 e Road. "a 31-t.f, e $ . veniences. A real sna to Taileyburi: n Office, a ae Blackwalk ns