The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

EF HAILEYBURIAN and COBALT WEEKLY POST HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 20th, 1933 Subscription Rate: $200 per yeai farly in June) | ord Bessborough and Countess Tour T. & N.O. District for Six Days Acording to an announcement ral would be in North- vo weeks later, will take vernor-Genk Ontario 1 > at the ¢ rummond Mine. Wake, where Dr. Drummogd died 1907. The plaque will be the cairn into which the fireplace, at his Kerr placed old home has been transformed. The }o has been invited to send a repre- sentative to The| suggestion has been advanced that the] Canadian Authors' Association the ceremonies a united celebration | the three towns make in conjunction with Drummond memorial ceremonies. --E--e Rumors heard here yesterday, to the effect that members of a former Haileybury family were involved in a shooting affray at Timmins, were believed to be without foundation, far as could be learned last night. Pro- vincial police headquarters had information. p57 ba eee The T. & N.O Railway will con- tinue the week-end excursions to Moosonee through the month of May, it is announced. Tickets are good going on Friday and re- turning on Monday, at greatly so C made in North Bay by Geo. W. five lodges in this district, present|Cobalt high school student upholding Yes : ' I I 'Lee, chairman of the T. & N.O ig Haileybury on Saturday last. the negative, and winning ,side in the es es =< 5 atic z ve f -|final debate 1e Gordc Shield a Keoeniinceiin last weeks His| Excel when _the innual Lodge of In debate for the sord mn Shield at 1 I i B | I 'll struction was held. The brethren|Cobalt last Thursday night. She add- eu CYE TOR ESS porough ee of Haileybury Lodge played thejed, and a chuckle resounded in the visit this section of the North part of hosts for the gathering, |high school auditorium, "It ended the Country in June next. The time while three of the other four con-|careers of Mr. Drury and Peter Smith set for the visit, which is to be ai| ferred degrees during the after-|--and probably that of Premier Hen- ae ie é ante evenine Enelehart|ry.". Miss Doonan and Jack Cohen official one, is from June 5 to 11, ie noon an g- nglene ; ack Cc 3 = : Lodge, which had arranged to|represented Cobalt high school' and and Hon. Chas. McCrea, Ontario aS es 5 ' 3 ; ae ais ih & handle the Third Degree, failed to|they wrested the trophy from the En Minister of Mines, and Mr. Lee have their team in attendance,|glehart continuation school represen- will be their hosts. Olas athie Seantieman: houlders: |S° that part of the program was|tatives, Miss Hazel Aubert and William ' 3 3 7 5 S See 'man's she : fei Their Excellencies aer sched-] ...4. the Peeve reliiliby athe taenay cancelled. Paterson, who took the affirmative on uled to arrive in Haileybury. at) iaye much to do with the rela While there was no actual|the subject "That Democracy has 2.15 p.m. on Tuesday, June 6th, | ye ce ae . |competition and no prizes to be hown itself unable to cope with the z ' tions of the Soviet and Great Bri 1 I At - and Cobalt and New Liskeard] j.:, de is Vassidy Ulrich, who |@warded, judges were appointed problems of the present age. will be visited the same day. The, ean eeee : and watched closely the work of| Eachspeaker was allowed 12 minutes ' = | is presiding judge at the trial of 2 5 ets morning is to be spent on Lake] 45 pritich engineers who are |the teams, giving a summary at with Mr. Paterson getting an addition- Temagami. From here they will] (yarced with sabotage by the |the close of the session which|@! three minutes in which to reply to aa z F 7 | =o INOS ; the ji _ i ; : proceed north, visiting Engle-|} covet Union Te: crccecutoe > [showed that Kirkland Lake was|the Cobalt arguments The judges hart, Noranda, Kirkland [> canis! os SAR ye RREEHe BRlieaeelUD 4 fraction ofa. point-over Co-| Were M. B. Glazier, Haileybury, C. W 5 : a > Sea S| are a =: T7 leiolt sie : . Timmins, Iroquois | alls, i och- men are guilty and one not guilty balt and New Liskeard was a TRI DUBE seht CAME Was Me) ates rane, Moosonee and Abitibi Can-| .44 the defendant = Ainge Sood thind Cobalt, and Mr. Glazier, in announcing | and the defendants, according to |§ . : y ap sit > > us . = . d the decision, said it snt to Cobalt t yon. The visit to the terminus) coviet law, will not state their The proceedings opened in the Wen On Ore a) of the T. & N.O. will include a} acti At eernbonnith ithemCobalt Desls narrow margin. two-day stay at Moosonee and| ; rs rie ; .. | Englehart held the shield last year, oon : gree team conferring the Initia- Moose Factory. | ae a Tarte as eee TH eNae colrowed ind this year had defeated Haileybury ¢ | OTY egree. S Was Ollo at ritatior ) rticipa in the F d B d G | : 2 F ' high school, while Cobalt had proyed pomtation to pamepate ee m a oing \by the team from New Liskeard . 1a: OY ceremonies attendant upon the unveil- a 'ail with the First Degree victorious over New Liskeard. The | oa e@ shins gree, : ing of a memorial plaque to the late B A b ] trophy is presented for annual compe ing of a mem ial plaque to late | Nf utomo lie which completed the afternoon : ; : = Dr. William Henry Drummond, the yn Miia thenintermiscion tition among the four schools by Hon sessio Ting tT SIs) ' "Habit: >oet" has been extended by O W 2k-E d ERY 5 W. A. Gordon, K.C., M.P. fabitant Poe ee See ver €e n the visiting brethren were enter ' 2 : the Cobalt committee in ¢ nf the . a3 ; Opening the debate, Mr. Paterson he Earl | --=> |tained to dinner in the banquet Ce : ; ' arrangements, to the arl of yr- | i" : \_ s ore ; > 4 _|contended that, under ¢ emocratic rule, j i erent Meany ....|Driver Ttakes Five and a Half|t00m OF Was MeealS Cia Wee a sical ae tains ev bride GORE IIT: ough, and e function w coincide |PeeceiCtt cet land! cimethe: evening ly wi to take a back seat, bu with the visit of His Excellency Hours for 12 Miles; First ies ee eee eae 5 IN }al wanted t obe drivers, and he cited ; F 2 |the Kirkland Lake brethren put], 5 : Mrs. Drummond, widow of the poet Over Highway Monday lon the Second taly, Russia, the United States and , 10 1¢€ ona. 1 We -f 3 1 ; -- Germany as examples of peoples which he 1 ymised to perform the unve1 ; ; [he judges of the work "werelpad permitted dictatorshiy ng/of the plaque, and the ceremony, Difficulties of early spring au eae (es eNiasten Cha \ eke ad Permitted Cictatorsip: d 2 x |Past Grand Master Chas. A. By-| ee. ee Pa aie: ich had been set for May 24, but|tomobile travel were illustrated |.) of New Liskeard, Past D.D His Colleague, Miss Aubert, said the y « . ) i > W " K Ce ' « . . 2 ; ~ 200 ~ a > aie' > nged when it became known the]1,.4 week-end by the experience|G.M. T. D 5 © eles ~|machine age which had been developed Ws me cx e IG.M. T. J. Duncan o taileyDUTY | under démocracy had actually created foal esi f i \y and Pz DL) DIG: Py 2 é : of a resident of the district who Lodge, and ast D.D.G.P. A. E.\puman hardships and that democracy took five h¢e--s and _a half to Jack of Kirkland Lake. At the vgs strongly silent regarding displace! : os ope alec) Niel ORSE oh the meen, Re -Besipese ea eee 28 injtrayel about a dozen miles. ¢1his ie aes i = ap } Pit rpssts: UL Matt S,NO n}man lives that distance " Helow nounced the winners a oie ever, @so wéve not protected, she c Ss = td u ye C0 ok 1 18} 4 - Latchiord and he left home at a LOS muye Crt % Seay maintained. 12.3 Op.m., reaching the lumber the fe ey weed! ae < gabe Mr. Cohen contended democracy had Soares ek eomerenson Mieke useepeem COMMenneC. ato lire |solved. or was in the process) of; solv, the going hard and his car all but} out of gasoline. In fact, he would have exhaust- ed his fuel supply but fo rfinding a gasoline truck, Hi (o)i9 Temagami, stuck in the snow on the main road, and from which he, obtained assistance, and after he had rendered first aid to the headed driver t oenable him to turn. his vehicle around and head north again. While some trucks have been over the road to Temagami, it 1s stated, the conditions were against a car, this driver reported even when reinforced with shov- els for emergencies. The owner of the machine left his car in Co- balt and returned home by train. On Monday afternoon, three young men in a coupe motored through Cobalt and Haileybury reduced rates. (Continued on Page 4) PRESCRIPTIONS You may bring your Prescriptions to us with the knowledge that they will receive the most careful attention and will be compounded with ABSOLUTE ACCURACY from the purest of Drugs. the full confidence of your Physician. sOcee CHOICE CONFECTIONERY FRESH LAURA SECORDS SMILES & CHUCKLES NEILSON'S and MOIR'S CHOCOLATES 2ecee KODAKS, FILMS AND SUPPLIES Developing and Printing We have 8-Hour Service AVENUE ECHTEL'S DRU, \Oddfellows of Annual way, at six o'clock, after finding|- Cobalt School Wins Shield in Final Debate District Gather In Haileybury Clever Students Say Democracy Can Cope With Problems of the Present Age Lodge of Instruction Brings Good Attendance; Kirkland Lodge Leads Democracy is a cure for corruption Miss There were well over one hun- lred Oddfellows, representing the|in politics, said Everest Doonan, J. Brown of Cobalt Lodg the present District Deputy Master, presided over the x ing, such problems as those of tariffs, Grand banking, capital and labor and peace »s- | ; i S€S-|and war, and Miss Doonan spoke of S10ns. ; i the democratic educational system dic- Phere was a business meeting tated by the desires of the people. following the degree work at the] © y, O'Shaughnessy, of evening session, the chief topic| the high school board, presided, and of discussion being the proposed) after the debate the visitors were en- change in the representation Of | tertained to dancing till train time--a the various lodges in the province at 1225 About at the annual sessions of Grand}25 Engleharters accompanied the team Lodge. It was pointed out by|to Cobalt. Bro. Brown that the cost of During the evening a brief program handling the latter body had be-)o¢ instrumental and come too great to be carried un-|\as given, those contributing being the der present conditions and that chairman freight leaving a.m vocal selections high school orchetsra, M. Shamley and there were twoor threeproposals|;, Cohen, and Miss Irene Stevens to be considered at the session} with Miss Gladys Duncan as accom- this summer. It was proposed] panist. YOUTH INJURED WHEN ATTEMPTING TO BOARD MOVING MOTOR TRUCK that representatives be appoint- ed by each district, based on the membership, while another plan was the reduction of the repre- sentation to one delegate from each Lodge in the province. The brethren in attendance favored the latter plan, and a resolution to that effect was passed. The gathering was compliment- ed on the way in which the Lodge of Instruction had been conduct- ed, Haileybury Lodge was heart- ily thanked for the entertain- ment provided and the whole district was urged to carry on the annual meetings in succeed- ing years. Bro. W. Ramsay of Kirkland Lake, contributed two solos to the evening's entertain- ment and the proceedings were completed at about 10.30)p.m. Edward Cote, 17, resident of Mileage 104, was hurt about the right leg and sustained other injuries when he was struck by a truck he was attempting to board, it is stated. Cote, it is claimed, had been given a ride to Mileage 104 by William Bolger, driver of a truck in the service of the Township of Cole- man, and Bolger had stopped to per- mit him to alight. Apparently, as the truck started up again, and unknown to the driver, Cote tried to get back, but missed his hold and fell to the ground, although he did not go under, the wheels. He was taken home and Dr. G. E. Case called, the youth later being taken to the municipal hospital at Cobalt for treatment. Bolger re- ported the accident to Provincial Con- stable R. O. Stromberg, teling that of- ficer he was not aware Cote had made an attempt to get back on the truck. ee Judging of Bird Houses Will Be Done Tomorrow SILVER, GLASS AND CHINA are offered at GREATLY REDUCED Entries in the bird house contest, PRICES sponsored by the Haijleybury Rotary during re-adjustment of Club for public and separate school the stock. | pupils, must be in at Hotel Haileybury | between 3 and 5 p.m. today. The houses * will be judged tomorow forenoon and la HX: Sparham in the afternoon and on Saturday the public is invited to view the efforts of STO Cobalt Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairs Given Expert Attention Mining Exchange Bldg, the boys, without any charge for ad- mission. Boys will be required to re- move their houses betwen 5 and 6 p.m. Lakes, Streams solid ice. on OR A LIFE The centre of a case isu at= 5) tracting unusual attention, 2-year- | old Helen Vasko, of New York, is here shown sitting with her older sister, Mary, oblivious of her in- terest surrounding her. According to medical opinion, Helen faces death in the not so distant future failing the removal of her tumored | left eye. Her parents refuse to | consent to the operation and court order has been issued giving the surge permission to oper- ate. The latest news on the sub- ject states that the family, in cluding Helen, has disappeared, destinatior Showing Signs Early Break-Up Spring Season Is Well Advanced; Little Snow Remains; Lake Temiskaming Solid | While there is still. ayparently Lok (e. "~emisk i aping, all signs point to an early break up and the sterams and smaller lakes throughout the district are showing similar indications. There is little in the exposed considerable quantities to be found in the woods on the lake has finished market vendors remaining although snow places, are Traffic for the season, of last week. Roads throughout the district are still in rather bad condition for traffic, with no sleighing left and the mud beginning to make it difficult for wheeled vehicles. Town strets are fast drying up and the real fine weather that has accompanied the spring this year has been greatly enjoyed. Lawns this week are beginning to show a touch of green and gardens are dyring up so quickly that there will soon be planting done. In The Haileyburian's annual guessing contest on the date of the ice going out, the majority have taken the view that it will be well on in May before the lake is clear. A few have been opti- mistic enough to fix the date for late this month, and it would seem now as though their faith would be justified. Incidentally, the popualrity of this contest is growing each year and we find many. readers sending in a guess who have never tried before. It will likely be at least another couple of weeks before an an- nouncement can be made. As in past years, Mr. Wm. Bulger will name the official date of the ice going. | changes | bution | handed still | making | their last trip by ice on Thursday | Not to Disturb Pensions Says Hon.Mr. Gordon Replies to Telegram Sent From Vimy Banquet That Minister Confers With Veterans A telegram sent from the Vimy banquet here on the evening of April 10th, to Hon. W. A. Gor- lon, Minister of Labor at Otta- | wa, in regar d to proposed in pensions being paid to veterans in the government services, has since been replied to by Mr. Gordon, with the in- formation that it never was the intention of the government to jinterfere with pensions, as such, but rather to arrive at an adjust- ment which effect a better distri- Irving B. Roger, president of the Hail- eybury branch of the Legion, has of Mr: Gordon's The Haileyburian. message reads: of employment. a ¢ Opy telegram to The "Your telegram tenth It was Inever the intention of the gov- ernment to disturb pensions as such. It was, -however, hoped that the provisions included in the budget would effect a better distribution of opportunities for employment presently closed to those now walking our streets. At the present time, however, the |Minister of Finance is in com- munication with the heads of the various commands with a view to a he effec scertaining just what t 1 ysed provisions wil of the prop e€ und it is hoped that a result rill be reached which will be tis- factory to all W. A. GORDON, Minister of La From this it will be seen thé the government is still consider- ing the proposed changes id adjustments, and itis also evident n, busy 1 nit Mr. Gordo nen as he outside his own d | | particularly when a reque some of his own tu From all accounts fit would no ser- | from jents. appear that there will by lious changes in regard to sions and that the acknowledged | obligation of the nation to those \who suffered from the great war will be carried out. This is as it should be and must be. --__--_»--____--_ SECURE LOTS FOR GARDENS pen- The Town Council are very anxious that all available ground be used for production of vegetables and some flowers to assist in helping to provide healthful edibles and some flowers to cheer the mind and heart in these times, when we have too much time to think and brood over our troubles. The town dening free of charge to all who desire will furnish lots for gar- to help themselves in this way. GEO: T. HAMILTON, --_----_--_>--_---- Mayor | The Week's Weather Week ending Tues., April 18 Max. Min. Wednesday -------- 4) Si) (ehursdaye eee A2ianS0. Rigida yee 374 30) Saturday --- 42 28 Sundanese 77, 26, Monday, 5-==---_---- 55a oo Tuesday - 35 Precipitation for week--.90" Max. wind velocity 22 m.p.h. Place it 100% in strong 60 Browning a. on Saturday, and the winners will be announced next week. Save On Your Insurance! MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA The Big Dividend Payer LUMBERMEN'S MUTUAL CASUALTY CO. Specializing on Car Insurance Has paid to policyholders since organization over $62, "NEILL OWNERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. f Saving its\olicyholders from 25% to 35% every year . STEPHEN eybury Representative t, : a a ea a ae le a a a a ne ee MUTUAL COMPANIES 000,000.00 Phone 322 aha aieacaie=calieaiiehdie. lie ali son