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| Pave & 3 ee ; ae THE HAILE®SZURIAN ; = elect and president of the Temis- ey fs kaming Motor League, went to Social and Pers Toronto on Sunday night to in- RC EIS le | terview members of the provin- a cial government in connection Mrs. J. R. Whorley of North with the proposed purchase of a Bay, was in Haileybury for a new snow plow by the municipal- visit over the past week-end. jities of this district. onal Frank Harvey has gone to To-: In the refrigerator, beef should not ronto, where he will visit Christie p¢ placed directly on the ice, but in a Street Hospital for treatment. | dish made of any material except iron \A SHORT HALT ON THE WAY TO MOSCOW , THURS., DECEMBER 21, 1933 The Baptist Church N. H. DABBS, Pastor CHURCHES ; The United Church ere ee Minister--W. A. Beecroft, B.A., B.D. |1tH€ Incarnation." = Organist MineReEe Utes 7 p.m.--Subject, "Where is He? ESS Wed., 7.30 p.m--Prayer Meeting. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24th Christmas Services 11 a.m.--Sermon "Christmas Dreams" Anthem, "Glory to God" from Handel's Becer® SUNDAY, DEC. 24th 11 a.m.--Subject, "The Purpose The former Norfolk Hardware will re-open tomorrow, Friday, with a "Half Price" sale. See ,for their first meeting of the 'season. Don't forget that the Christ- the \provincial police for thi Jimmie Houston is a patient at the Misericordia Hospital this week, recovering from an opera- tion for appendicitis. { ar Does he smoke? Cigars, cigat 'ettes, tobacco, lighters, etc. in} table products or tin. The value of (exclusive of id animal products) exported Messiah. the announcement of the Hailey- agricultural and vege- animals from __| Canada for the year ended last Octo- AT | ber was $195,181,851. Xmas gift packages at The L. Stadelman Co., Cobalt. 37-2-c J. G. Hale left this week to spend a month with friends in Ottawa and Eastern Ontario points. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wright, who have spent the past summer at Kenora, returned this week to Haileybuyr and will spend the winter here. Children's Dishes, Trains, tin- ker-toys, blocks, erectors, games, and a lovely assortment of Dolls at The L. Stadelman Co., Cobalt. 37-1c Nw Liskeard and Haileybury senior hockey teams will clash on the local ice this evening at 8.15,| mas Cheer Fund needs a contri- bution from you. Leave it~ at your bank or have your grocer send an order to the committee. Fresh supply of HUNT'S high- class Chocolates in special Xmas wrapping, hard, soft or assorted centres at The L. Stadelman Co., Cobalt. Mrs. R. McGillivray was the lucky winner of a Christmas tur- key, in.a drawing made by the I. O.DIE. yesterday. Little Sally Hurst was elected to make the draw. " 4 Inspector F. B. Creasy, head ot ist | | ved home | a e pulpwood cutters. Nominations for the municipal council in the municipalities which hold their elections on the first Monday in January will be held' tomorrow. New Liskeard | and Bucke Township are included Don't overlook the "copper shower" for the kiddies on Sat- f small coins and see the scramble. They won't be lost and you will have plenty of fun. From 5 to 6, in front of Hotel Haileybury. t t Latest novels by the best au-| thors make suitable Xmas Gifts. | Also Boys' and Girls' Books and| Annuals at the L. Stadelman Co., | Cobalt. O.J. Thorpe, Haileybury mayor- | 37-2} which, urday evening. Bring along your| ! cure, is beyond their means, alternative. m difference, thousands can to Geonee A. 223 College Street, ANOTHER TRAGEDY "Sure I killed her--I watched her die," is how, according to police, Ernest D'Iorio of Detroit, confessed slaying of Jennie Jablocki, nurse- maid. asserts that D'Iorio slew {"* ' because she "was 'coming ce Sonia and me." D'Iorio is shown after arrest with Sonia Morsejko, his sweetheart. Life's Changing Outlook Have you ever thought how in secure are the hopes and plans of the poor, who, dependent upon their daily so greatly oT earnings, find life's outlook changed i when sickness addition to physical suffering, poverty stares them in the face. There is one disease most dreaded this class. It is consumption, fostered by their mode of ife, preys upon them. Nourishing ood, fresh air, rest, the only known i What hen is to be done? There is no They must be helped. The Toronto and Muskoka Hospi- als for. Consumptives with their new buildings, can give better ser- vice only cient atie: now than ever before, their handicap being Jack of suffi- funds. There are 7 ntenance is received. For the amounting to many of dollars in the year, hese institutions must look to you leat 37-2-c| and to other warm hearted friends. Will you please send what you Reid, Treasurer, Toronto 2. PRINCES CHARG ED WITH THEFT NG: strangers to the national spotlight, by reason of their marriages to prominent women, the Georgian brothers, Prince David left, and, Prince 'Serge Mdivani, right, are again centres of interest by reason of their indictment at Los Angeles on 14 counts of grand theft. The charges arose through an investigation of an oil company promoted by them. The purported confes: jon | William C. .Bullitt, U.S Ambassadc or to Russia, with his daughter, Anne during their stay at Plymouth while en route to Moscow, where he inspected several sites for the | | as they were interviewed by English reporters | | | | Kalinin. American Embassy and presented his credentials to President 'Held Sevice in: Memory of Sir Arthur Currie Veterans of Great. War Attend Service of Remembrance On Sunday Night "We are come to honor one ta whom honor is due," said Rev. Canon Hincks in St.Paul's Church on Sunday evening, when a mem- orial service for the late Sir Ar- thur Currie was held there, witha number of veterans of the great war in attendance and the church given a semi-military appearance with flags and a miniature ceno- taph placed in the centre of the aisle near» the chancel. | This cenotaph had been prepared by members of the Canadian Legion and was covered with a large Union Jack and had Deishrdluem base.a wreath of poppies. Suit- able 1 cluded in the service, which clos- ed with the sinping of the Na- [tional Anthem. | ~ si ' Speaking from the text, souls of the righteous are in the -hands of God", found in the third jchapter of Proverbs, Rev. Canon |Hincks' recalled some of- 'the loredt qualities which marked the |career of Sir Arthur Currie, "not |only a great soldier, hut a great |man, with a high sense of honor jand high ideals; one who looked on the men who served under | him as brothers and one who was jnever willing to sacrifice tives jneedlessly." When peace came, |the speaker said, Sir Arthur's su- preme interest had been the wel- lfare of those who came back, es- pecially those who came back | bearing the wounds of war. The |cenotaph erected for the memor- |ial service was but.a symbol, but it called to mind the great ceno- |taph in the heart of the Empire, where at all hours of the day peo- ple paused to pay. tribute to the men who had given their lives on the field of battle. It was only an émpty vault, but it was sym- bolic of the Empire's dead, and so this cenotaph was symbolic of the one in whose memory the service was being held. Canon Hincks asked his hearers to include in the service one who had lately gone from our own community and who had also served his king and country, the late Adam Keddie. "One of your own brothers in the Canadian | Legion,' "he said, "and one whose |memory should be honored as a | soldier. We are not to think of |them as banished from our midst, }but. we should cherish them in jour memories and their example will inspire us to higher ideals and loftier purposes. We should think. of them as having passed |not into a life of inactivity, but mns and prayers were in-| Rlne hws rather as living a fuller and more active life of service, carry- ing on and_ striving for high ideals as they did in this life." | The speaker concluded with re- | minding his hearers of the glor- {1ous hope of the Ressurection to immortal life, a living. hope in- jspired by the sure and certain promise of God Himself, and "With this hope and faith we com- mend the souls of those who have departed this life to His care." NOTICE | The list of lands for sale in the Townships of Barber, Bryce, Cane and Tudhope for arrears of school taxes with the pulput and lectern draped] has been prepared, copies of said list may be had at my office, Court House. Haileybury. Said list is being publish- ed in the Ontario Gazette October 28th, November 4th, 11th, 18th, 1933. In de- fault of payment of such arrears and costs the lands therein named will be sold at the time and place as mention- ed in the said advertisement. Dated at Haileybury this 3t0h day of bury Hardware Company on page 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School, ste three of this issue. 7 p.m.--Christmas Carols. Solo, Mr. Arthur Hull. Story, "The First Christ- mas Tree" by Van Dyke. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Salvation Armv _The Christmas Services in St. Paul's a et Church will be: Sunday Morning Servrce at 1] Sunday Evening Service at 7.30 Sunday School--2.30 p.m Tvesday. 8.00 p.m.--Praver Meeting Friday. 7.15 p.m --Junior Meeting 8.00 p.m--Y. P. Legion Meeting Capt. G. Munro Lieut. R. Baddeley Midnight Eucharist at Christmas Eve; Holy Mattins and Sung Eucharist at 11 a.m: Evensong on Sunday will be at 2.30 p.m., instead of at the usual hour. All are welcome at these services. j 12 o'clock on Communion at 8 a.m.; HEHHKTIGEAEAS AE NSREIERSSS Beg VS 3 More Shopping Days PVUTGI EVR EVEULEVeLE COC COREE EOEEOEeEOR SPP eee la { To Select Your Gifts! A visit to our store during this final Shopping period will still enable you to make a suitable choice from our large and varied assortment BREKREERRRERREREREREERRRE of Gift Goods in the following lines: WATCHES CLOCKS RINGS NECKLETS BRACELETS SILVERWARE CHINA TOILETWARE MILITARY BRUSHES FOUNTAIN PENS PENCILS BOOKS vege i WARWICK GIFTS and CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS -- A. W. SANDERSON JEWELER and STATIONER POPOL OOOOH Eo ooo ooo yi PEOOP SSeS eee eee eee 3 vy a CLASSIG THEATRE he © as, ASD | Ve. \ his Coal-Coke- Wood For the highest quality Coals that money can buy PHONE 266A or 266B L. W. COON Scotch Anthracite, Welsh Anthracite, D. L. & W. Blue Anthracite, Canadian Coke, (both range and furnace size) Alberta sized Coal from Saunders Creek, Coalspur or Drumheller areas. DRY TAMARAC in 12 and 16 inch lengths, DRY JACK- PINE, 12 or 16 inches long COAL PRICED AS LOW AS $12.00 per ton for house use, and up to $18.75 --a Coal and price to suit pocketbook. Order your next ton from every L.W.COON CASE AGN iC10O0A 1 CAREFULLY, HANDLED! Wane Ads. Bring Results For Rent--Furnished Rooms, with or without board. Apply to Mrs. L. Nichols, 84 Lake Shore Road. 35-t#! | TRY OUR WANT ADS -- ! BRING RESULTS é S To Rent -- 136 Main Street; Seven- roomed house, all conveniences. $25 a month. Apply to A. L. Herbert, Phone 149. S1--t.f. A MONDAY and TUESDAY December 25th and 26th FRIDAY and SATURDAY December 22nd and 23rd HE JUST COULDNT STAND WOMEN until he pulled a girl out of the sea who felt the same way about men! by Max Miller author of "I Cover the Waterfront" A Paramount Picture with RICHARD ARLEN / JUDITH ALLEN CHARLEY GRAPEWIN P With Gloria Stuan, Claude Rains, William Harrigan, budley Digges, Une O'Connor, Henry Travers, Forrester Harvey Screenplay by R. C. Sherriff. Produced by Carl Leemmle, Jr. Directed by James Whale. Presented by Carl Laem- mle. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE. CHRISTMAS MATINEE, 2.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, December 27th and z8th "MIDNIGHT MARY" DONT BET ON LOVE A Story from Life, of a girt a whose beauty no man coud GINGER XGERS Bee a Shirley Grey, Charles Grapewin, LORETTA YOUNG, Tom Dugan, Merna Kennedy, Lu- cille Gl Robert E tt O'Connor RICARDO CORTEZ, FRANCHOT TONE Admission Prices-- Evenings, Adults 35c; Children, 15c Week Day Matinees, Adults, 25c; Children 10c. Holiday Matinees, Adults, 35c; Children 10c. 4 x