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.plicants come to him main a matter of judgment, it is "members, who are all thoroughly familiar with their own constitu- Page 4 THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, JUNE 4th, 1936 THe HAILEYBURIAN Issutd Every Thursday The Ottawa Spotlight from The Haileyburian Oftice By Wilfrid Eggleston s Broadway Street, Haileybury t as Ottawa, Jun e2--A new chap- ter in Canadian radio history ap- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: in Canada--$2.00 per year in advance. pears to be opening with the re- In U.S.--$2.50 per year in advance. |commendation of the radio com- mittee, tabled a few days ago. This was, on the whole, the most vital news in a rather dull week. Legislation will be introduced in a few days which will abolish the )present commission and set up a |Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- tion, very much along the lines of Leishman & Sutherland, Pubiishers AN UNWISE PRACTICE That the giving of money to transient visitors is an unwise I he ie i -,|the set- reat Britain. practice, and that very often it t Ni eras se ater ae te finds its way to the beverage, PIES » OL course, three highly paid commissioners, |who divide the work and respon- 'sibility of direction between them. rooms, is the statement of Chief of Police MacGirr. Very often there are calls from these travellers, who are always either just out of jail or on their way toa job, and perhaps too often the sympathies of residents are prone to interfere with their judgment. Of recent years it has become something of a drain on ;, to ed the operations of recent years were rather critical of this type of organization. There had been laxity and divided control, they asserted. The new Corporation would be eaded by Nine Governors, repre- the average citizen, Hee aes 1 senting all regional interests in pay extra taxes to provide tor the Canada, and consisting of men care of the unemployed in his « own municipality, and the prac- tice of calling around at the busi- terests of the listening public and ness places for a "little money to who can make a definite contri- get something to eat" is all too pution to the solution of the prevalent. problem before the corporation." The chief says that when ap- These men would serve for they are nominal salaries, actuated mainly seldom sent away without a meal py a spirit of public service, it is If they appear to be atall worthy supposed. They would govern they are fed, at the expense of the the general policy of radio in municipality, and at tittes Ziven Canada. : a place to sleep. THs is a fairer The actual operation would, way than for individuals to have however, be controlled by a single to contribute Avhenever a call is able, highly paid executive, the made,. Whilé the'handing out of general manager. This'executive a lunch or the provision of a Would have an assistant. mea! by the individual must re- ~ Suggest Major Murray Major Gladstone Murray, a wise to remember the chief's Canadian who has risen to very warning about giving money. No high rank in the British Broad- one wants to help in quenching casting Corporation, has been re- the thirst of a transient, however peatedly mentioned for the new much he may be pitied. | post. It is not yet clear whether he would be available. Of course the mere change of ;management will not transform One of the best means of cut-! Canadian broadcasting into a ting down on the disastrous toll Close copy of the British broad- of deaths by drowning, which has C4Sting overnight, even if that already started this season, isthe WeTe desirable. Phe Canadian early training of the youth in the COTPoration will be faced with a art of swimming. For several completely different pola on: years past the local Rotary Club In Canada there are still numer- has been responsible for the hold ing of swimming classes bathing beach here, and much good: work has been done. Child- ren of the town have profited to a great extent from this instruc- tion, but they need the encour- agement of their parents in at- tending the It is the of broad outlook, having a real knowledge of the tastes and in- ually absorb these, except for the very smal ones, into the national system, they will continue for some time to be an important fac- tor. Meantime, the recommend- ations of the committee are that programs issued by private sta- tions should be under the super- vision of the new corporation. The government has already intimated that the committee's report was acceptable, and that the changes would be made. The principle of national own- ership of the radio broadcasting machinery was endorsed and re- classes. intention of the club to continue the classes this sum- mer., starting after the closing of the school term. It is hoped and expected that a great- er number of children will attend and learn to swim The more swimmers there are, the fewer drownings there will be in the fu- fra Sra ee ah age Saar APA SC WEES: Expert instruction will be was urged that steps be taken to provided free of charge and _ all Fmmione andl exiaad ibe present are welcome. Canadian coverage. Realizing that the grant which the commis- sion has been receiving out of the federal treasury has not been ad- soon HOPE FOR RESULTS The committee which investigat- | j- Ous private broadcasting stations | at t he|2nd while it is proposed to grad-} PETER C. KENNEDY y in 1926 Items from the Files of The Haileyburian of Ten j | Years Ago | | lesb A connection between the Sil- ver Centre road and the Old Mis- sion on Lake Temiskaming is in prospect and it is hoped that later} a ferry service between Ontario} and Quebec will be established at| that point. | 2] ] Oh __L_L__ SS LL _____wSsa. ----S2S SS Saturday, June 5th, has been set for the official opening of the Haileybury golf course this year. The two Toronto trains on the T. & N. O. Railway will run on Sundays during the summer months, commencing on June 6th | One of Canada's leading pia- noforte teachers, who will conduct the Toronto Conser- vatory of Music mid-summer examinations in Haileybury on June 6th. In 1911, Mr. Kennedy founded the Cana- dian Academy of Music (now part of the Toronto Conserv- atoryof Music) at the request | of the late Sir: Albert Good- erham, a noted patron of music in Canada for many | years. Mr. Kennedy ranks | high an adjudicator at | music festivals and as a lec- turer on musical subjects. The Eliott-Fairchild Air Trans- port has now a regular service in operation between Haileybury and Rouyn. The*fare is $50 one way or $90 for the round trip. A new firebell was secured this week and has been erected on the tower of the fire hall. It is a great improvement over the old cracked one which had served for several years past. as Paul Boyer, aged eight. coast- equate for the building of as|¢d down the foot of Main Street many new stations as are needed,|and into the lake, where he was the committee advised that the escued by Joe La rte, Harry| new corporation should be em-|Nichols and Bob Carter, who powered to borrow up to $500,000 | were out in a punt nearby. First from the federal government for|@id treatment at Dr. Arnold's of- such a purpose. --_--_--_--_--_--_=== ee If the corporation is set up as| | recommended, it will be free from| Tenders Wanted | party control in the matter of the | Be aie 4 engagement and dismissal of em-! |ployees and their remuneration. | Criticize Political Broadcasts | "Mr. Sage" and other politic : 5 . | bre yadcasts of the last iho (a)}--Calking all openings round lQaition Game fa for come criti-| the doors and windows. Work to cism by the committee, and it| be completed by July 4th. was urged that in future a strict-| _(b)--Painting with two coats er supervision of such broad-|of a stated grade of paint all ex- casts should be provided. The| t¢rior woodwork. committee went so far as to re- (c)--Painting with two coats Tenders are invited for the following work at the Haileybury Public School: | commend that no political dram-| of a stated grade of paint all |atized broadcasts should be per-|storm windows, inside and out- mitted in future. | side. The present commission will|' Work on tenders 'B' and 'C be automatically retired by the) must be completed by August 18. creation of a corporation, but it} akon eee is expécted that most of the Soden ree Giese a ie sonnel of the present commission | headquarters. including one or| more of the chiefs, will be absor- bed into the new corporation. The new corporation will have the power to publish papers, |books ,magazines, to acquire | JAMES REAVELL, copyrights in literary, musical|9-2-c Secretary to the Trustees Board by or before Monday, June |8th, and the containing envelopes |must be plainly marked "Tender" The lowest or any tender will |not necessarily be accepted: | fice was necessary before Paul could be taken to his home. Teams from Cobalt, New Lis- keard, Silver Centre and Hailey- |bury form the Temiskaming Baseball League this year, and the regular schedule starts on June 9th. | The wedding of Miss Marie | Lacourse and Mr. Donald McGil- |lis took place this morning in the Roman Catholic Church here. SS SS) NEW LI SS SS SSS |S SB EMPIRE THEATRE SKEARD FRIDAY and SATURDAY career. WILL ROGERS in "Steamboat Round The Bend" With Anne Shirley, Irvin S. Cobb, Eugene Pallette. One of the best Rogers has ever made during his entire Don't Miss It! JUNE 5th and 6th MONDAY and TUESDAY Astor, Frank McHugh, "Page Miss Glory" With Marion Davies, Dick Powell, and Pat O'Brien, Mary JUNE 8th and 9th Patsy Kelly, Lyle Talbot WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "The Eagle's Brood" With William Boyd, Jimmy Ellison, Addison Richards and Nana Martinez JUNE 10th and 11th "THESE THREE" COMING NEXT SANS IIMMMLIOSIL RUSS "THANKS A MILLION" "EXCLUSIVE STORY" | : | ) | | ¢ Sa SS a sey SS -- FIRST IN QUALITY en | Hamilton WE ARE SALES AGENTS FOR v a SALES BO ] Manufactured by Consolidated Sales Book & Wax Paper Co. Ltd. Stee eer coccc ccc ccc c ccc eo @ FIRST IN SERVICE - Canada A phone call, No. 24, will bring samples, prices O eeccccccccccccccse ccc cc cc ccc es THE HAILEYBURIAN tee cc cee - -- - -- ae ne tose t weet ccc eet ce te te et ng jand artistic works, gramophone] |records, to collect news, etc., if| _ the recommendations of the com- mittee are fully implemented in | the legislation. | This bill will be perhaps the the major one still to come before |the legislators. There is talk tnar the Bank of Canada Act will not be proceeded with this session. |The revision of the elections and |franchise machinery will not be | proceeded with this session, ex- 'cept sufficiently to deal with by- elections. The North Country in general) is this week hoping for some de-| finite results from the conference of Northern members of the} Legislature with the Minister of| Highways and engineers of the| former Department of Northern| Development held at North Bay| on Tuesday. The lack of any| definite road policy has been something of a handicap to the municipalities, who have missed the opportunities of sending un- employed men to work on the toads. At this time last year a number of local men had been placed on work of that nature, with the result that the relief is- sues had been materially lessen- ed. This year, however, there has been no opportunity for men to secure employment and the municipalities in many cases are at their wits' end to know what to do. with the difficulties in pro- viding for those out of work. The conference was called for the express purpose of consider- ing the needs of the North Coun- try, especially since the taking over of the Department of North- ern Development by the Depart- ment of Highways. It should re- sult in the placing before the Minister a clear statement of conditions in the Northern dist- ricts, with the presentation of the North's needs by the various These four girls are the Four encies. free act, presented at 5 andl Kitchener three w THE FAMOUS CONKLIN AERIALISTS aerialists who perform in the Conklin All-Canadian Shows engagement at the Bruce Circus Lot, Haileybury, today, Fri- day and Saturday. So dangekous is their routine that Miss Sue Alric, original member of the troupe, fell to her death at eeks ago. Tomorrow will be Kiddies' Day on the Conklin AEE Queens of the Air, the daring 1 pm. each day of the show's tn as Money Talks --But you must tell it what to say! Let's: suppose that the suddenly given minds of deciding what dollars you spend were their own--and the job of to buy for you They'd have to learn their way around in a hurry. And one of the first things they'd do would be to study the newspapers--every advertisement that discusses something you' d be needing, or wanting. They'd get the latest facts on automatic refriger- ators and sports shoes and tea and motor oil and all the rest. They'd make a business of knowing what, where and when to buy. Are you less careful and less constant in your ad- reading than you should be? depend on other people stated in the advertising Do you have to for facts that are clearly pages of this newspaper? Read advertising thoughtfully, consider all the points you find there on their merits. Find out in advance exactly what things will best serve your needs--and why. Aftr all, that's the only way to get your money's worth, every time. The real reason for Advertising is not to help some one sell something, but.to help you buy what you want !