The Haileyburian (1912-1957), 4 May 1933, p. 1

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and COBALT WEEKLY POST THE HAILEYBURIAN # ; 5 HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 4th, 1933 subscription Rate: $200 per yeai bamaged Shifing Ice igh Water bers Smashed; South oved Sideways from xtreme Pressure combination of high water shifting ice on Lake Temis- Kathing last week-end serious- ly 'damaged the Haileybury f wharf. "An east wind on Friday drove the icefield against the outer part of the structure, breaking timbers placed perpen- diculirly against the main part of Mfixe wharf and shifting the sou- thern end towards shore The warehouse was shook up to some extent and the damage appears to be considerable. The ice was ap- parently forced underneath the planking by the wind. On Monday another east wind caused some further crushing of the structure, but the pressure was less than on the first sion and the damage was greatly increased. A change * the wind on Monday night re- lieved the situation and with the gradual melting of the icefield, the worst of the trouble appears to be over. occa- not b | The breakwater at the airport appears to be standing the strain satisfactorily. The sloping sides which are exposed allow the ice to be pushed up, thus lessening the pressure. A strong north wind forced the ice up the slope on that side and deposited great piles on the top during the great- er part of the length. This pre- sents an unusual picture, with 'the great piles of ice several feet 7 high heaped up and turning white since being exposed to the air. ». Several days will elapse before the lake is clear, from present appearances. -- K . ~The total "€apacity per day of the flour mills of Canada during last year was nearly 112,000 bar- rels. 7° DEVELOPING PRINTING MacLEAN'S To my former Customers: OUR GOOD QUALITY FINISHING can be had from A. MacLean or Phone 390 in} ETIQUETTE DELAYS The new United States Minister to G Warren D. dela taking nada, Robbins, is ed from over his new duties at Ottawa owing to the fact that had to! look after the reception and entertainment of MacDonald of B. Bennett of former Premier Her- he has Premier Great Bri- tain, Premier R Canada, and while they have riot of France, been staying in Washington. Children's Aid Society Will Be Incorporated Action Taken on Department's Advice at Meeting Held on Monday Night That the Children's Aid Socie- ty of Temiskaming should be- come an incorporated body, on the advice of the Department of Public Welfare of Ontario, was the decision arrived at when rep- resentatives of the Society met on Monday night in Hotel Hail- eybury. Correspondence from the Department gave an outline of what was contemplated in bringing all Societies in the pro-|} vince under one regulation, which would. make all- properly incor- porated bodies, with elected offi- cers and directors and a provin- cial charter. Thus will the workj of the Societies be standardized| in the common interest, | with aj greater opportunity for carrying on for the betterment of the neglected and homeless children. There was a good representation present at the meeting, including mem- bers from the towns of Cobalt, Hailey- bury and New Liskeard, and the terri- tory intervening. When the scheme} was outlined by the president of the Society, Rev. H. Hincks, the deciding Canon F meeting was unanimous in that steps should be taken towards in- corporation and the securing,of a pro- officers and directors were elected, being chosen vincial charter Provisional with a view to representing the district surrounding the headquarters of the Society, which has been in Haileybury The since its inception. provisional officers are: Rev. Canon Hincks, pres- ident; N. J. McAulay, vice-president ; J. R. McGracken, secretary; H. A. Seymour, treasurer. Directors were named as follows: Mrs. R. McGilivray, Haileybury; Miss Reid and Mrs. Sweet Cobalt; Mrs. McBrayne and Mrs. Laidlaw, New Liskeard, the running. ed by the A Shetland Pony will be given FREE to some lucky Boy or Girl. with every purchase made at our store and Haileybury Boys and Girls are in Be sure to get these votes, which will be greatly appreciat- Votes go contestants. FRESH LAURA SECORDS AVENUE ECHTEL'S DRUG STORE HAILEYBURY j vid, Family in Covered Wagon Seeks Farm in North Country Heralded "Adventurers Reach This District After the Long Trek from Toronto; All in Good Health and Spirits; Hoping For Success in "Land of Promise" Filled with hope that their new home would bring them happi- ness and a certain measure of prosperity, although the location of that home was still unknown to them, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward and their seven children passed through this district this} week en route to the North that has become a magic word to many people in Southern Ontario during the'past few years. Their fame as the travellers in the "covered wagon" had preceded them and residents of the district were on the lookout for the wan- derers for a few days before they arrived, knowing that they had teft North Bay on Monday of last week. The travellers were given a warm reception and many peo- ple hastened to lend what aid they could. The Ward family Toronto who have lived in the lack of for many years found times getting worse, through head of the house circumstances steady work for the and other which went against them continually. They decid- ed during the winter to set out for the North and on April Sth they left the city for the long trek, having secured a team of horses and a dray, on which Mr. Ward built a This has been their home for more than a small cabin, month and will continue until they reach the "land of promise" which they yelieve awaits them on a farm in Nor- thern -Ontario. first fixed as learned more their journey less definite, and on Tuesday while at North Cobalt, Mr. Ward stated that he intended to 'consult the Crown 'Lands destination Englehart, but as they about the their objective Their was country on became agent at New Liskeard before proceed-|- ing further. Six healthy and hearty looking boys, the oldest of whom is eleven, and one the interviewed them little girl of 11 months, comprise The while they were being entertained at} Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Speck, | Mon- | family. reporter | the home of North Cobalt, where they spent day night. Both Mr. and Mrs Ward| are English by birth but are rate pretty thoroughly Canadian, the form- er having spent over years in this country. They spoke of the great kindness they had experienced from the people along their way and declar- ed that they had made the trip this far without any undue hardship. Their little cabin on the wagon contains only a kitchen cabinet and a small stove in the some the way of furniture, together with mattresses used for sleeping on is kept cosy in and clean the The boys, Tom, Richard, Edward, Da- Jack Helen all appeared to be enjoying their floor. It neat and looked spite of rain. and Lawrence, and aby novel trip and the dog, a rough haired terrier, stuck close to the wagon and seemed to take a deep interest in the welfare of the family. to make good on a farm would appear success in their venture Mrs. Ward as to what they may expect to' ensure Neither he nor have any illusions sturdy that may in the future, but their spirit they find now would lead one to believe chance. They difficulties that but will have a good many they have no inkling of, present indications that arise. are they overcom? them as they They have the good wishes them Cobalt the 3axter in met left North afternoon and came to Mrs. Wm. they of all who have The day of Mr. and Yesterday family Tues- home Hail- continued on New Liskeard. North Bay on Mon- and by eybury. their journey as far as The day left afternoon of had Gillies, where the week-end was' spent, party last week, Saturday reached the airport at the long trek northward being resumed on Monday morning. No ,trouble was experienced on the road, Ward said while in Cobalt, except that shortly after leaving North Bay the wagon left the highway into the ditch. It did not upset, and was hauled back to the road without great difficulty. and went however, One lone sign of wild life was noted on the Ferguson Highway after leav- ing North Bay according to the father of the family. South of Temagami a wolf was seen on the road, he declared, but before he could get out the rifle he cabin, the animal Apart from these incidents, the journey was uneventful, Ward The were in good condition passing through this section, and "Mike" the dog, ap- peared to be enjoying the novel exper- ience almost as much as the youngsters carried in his moving had disappeared in the bush. said. horses Ward told the reporter he had found the roads a little difficult for travel of th°enature being undertaken, some. of the hills south of Temagami present- ing a stiff climb for his team. Fully loaded and equipped, the wagon and its building weighs two and a half tons he said. On one day, the distance be- tween Martin River and Temagami, 27 miles, was covered, and last Friday; despite almost continual snow, the 22 miles between Temagami and Latch- ford were negotiated. No very prolonged stay was made in Cobalt the town shortly after four o'clock and North Cobalt fore tieing up for the evening. They on Monday, the party leaving proceding as far as be- had left the airport during the morning but stayed for a time at the home of Councillor Steele, of Coleman town- ship, where they had dinner. After- wards, Mr. and Mrs. Ward visited briefly with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jeff- ries on Galena Street before going down town into Cobalt. During a short stay in Cobalt Mayor Wainwright and other citizens conversed with Mr. and Mrs. Ward. Various offers of hospitality were pressed upon the "trekkers" at Cobalt Mr. Ward's expressed determination (Continued on Page 4) THE NEW HOSTESS AT THE AMERICAN EMBASSY Above is a picture of Mrs. Warren the wife and daughter, respectively, a ite feof fie. nafie.2ihesfte.nfe sie. fte20esiie.sfesiieoite..1ie.1iiesltetidesfetftenite.sihe.sfte..2fa. Canada. The international discussions at Washington have delayed the arrival at Ottawa of the new hostess at the Amercan whole family expect to leave for Canada within a week or so. - D. Robbins and Miss Helen Robbins, of the new United States Minister to Embassy, but the HEADS NEW PARTY hog 1B, IL, Conservative Ottawa, Supremé ation of Patenaude, former Cabinet Minister at who has been appointed Councillor of the Clubs of Quebec Feder- Labor When appointment was made known, 50,000 members Province. his of the organization gave him Fascist the salute. Daylight Saving Still Live Topic In the District obalt in Favor, Other Towns Still Considering; Short Period Proposed Daylight saving continues to be a lively topic of speculation in this district, with the latest pro- posal -- emanating New Liskeard council--suggesting the period of fast time be limited to the months of June, July and August. Cobalt council already is on record as favoring putting on the clocks on May 15, turning them back four months later, while Haileybury council has not considered the matter of- ficially, but may do so at the next meeting. The qeustion will be up for discussion at New Liskeard coun- cil next week, it is stated, as no- tice of motion has been given by Councillor Taylor to have a by- law prepared enforcing daylight saving time from June 1 to Au- gust 30, and he said a few days ago he thought the scheme should have a trial in the three towns. New Liskeard Board of Trade, with two members dissenting, is on record as favoring the fast time, but Haileybury é | Board is against the idea, and Cobalt Board has not from and Reductions in the Amount of Relief Now Being Made All Applicants Must Answer a Questionnaire on Their Financial Standing With tions in the amount spent for re- a view to further reduc- lief in Haileybury, the town coun- cil held a_ special meeting on Thursday night last, when a ques- tionnaire was prepared which re- quires all applicants for assis- tance to give, complete particulars of their financial position.. These fornis were handed to all parties on the 'relief list on Monday, when they came to draw their supplies for the week and must be filled in and returned before another issue will be given. It had been decided in April that all relief issues would cease on May lst, but it was found that, athough the amounts. re- quired had been reduced by more than 25 per cent., there weer still people who had no means of ob- taining the necessities of life. For these the questionnaire was designed and their circumstances will be carefully considered in future issues. Town officials and members of the. council express the expecta- tion that the steps will bring the amount necessary down to one-half of what was required during the winter months. Some reductions have been made in the quantities of supplies allowed, but no individual or family is be- ing allowed to suffer unduly, it is stated. Cc. N. R. Earnings The gross revnues of the all- inclusive Canadian National Pail- ing April 21, 1933, were ¥ as compared with $3,093,669 the corresponding period of 1932, a decrease of $568,891. pais bse dt oy The Week's Weather 2 y= Week ending Tues., May 2nd Min. Wednesday -------- 32 17 Whterrsabeny 24-2. 19 Friday 25 Saturday --__. 36 Sunday -- 36 Monday Bape gt TE 42 Miuesd aye = 3 35 Precipitation for week - ge expressed any opinion. High wind velocity 21 m.p.h. Within a few days the 1933 Taxes will be allowed, if the first stalment. upon it at this time. For expenses to the minimum To the Taxpayers of the Town of Haileybury first instalment of the 1933 Taxes will be due, and the Finance Committee urgently requests all taxpayers to make as great an effort as possible to pay as much, and, if possible, all of their at this time. The Town is offering most liberal discounts for the early payment of Taxes and the taxpayer money by taking advantage of the discounts offered, even to the extent of borowing money for the purpose. If the taxpayer feels that he or she can pay the total amount of the 1933 Taxes before May 5th, then 7% can save and second instalments are paid at this time! then 5% will be the amount allowed, and 3% will be allowed for the payment of the first in- Of course, no discount is allowed on arrears of taxes 'he Town Treasury is faced with very heavy demands instance, the bank must be repaid for the loan with which the Town has been carrying on, Debenture payments, principal and inter- est, are coming due, the School Boards are demanding money to carry on their various institutions, besides which the several departments of the Town (Water- works ,Fire and Light, Streets, etc.) must be main- Re tained. Your Town Council is doing all in its power to reduce and earnestly requests the hearty co-operation of the taxpayers by the prompt payment of Taxes. FINANCE COMMITTEE Town of Haileybury

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