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LEU TN RL EET ES ITT ET 9 GPS. Y2/. §77 THE HAILEYBURIAN | Vol. 32; No. 13 HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 25th, 1936 Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year Street Fair is Again Big Event of Local I.0.D.E. Weather Fine and Crowds Large at Annual Show Thoroughly Enjoyed by All The annual Haileybury Street Fair, the big event held by the I.0.D.E., yesterday afternoon and evening went over with the suc- cess that always attends any special effort put forth by the Chapter for its community work. The weather was fine and, while the crowds were small during the afternoon, they gathered in goodly numbers in the evening and the whole event was both enjoyable and successful The vehicle parade for children was a special attraction and there was a long procession of little folk of all ages with decorated vehicles of all sorts. There were doll carriages, go-carts, wagons bicycles, tricycles, etc. which made a fine display and greatly interested the crowds. In the evening the Rotary Club joined forces with the Chapter and conducted their usual games which provided entertainment until a late hour. Some innova- tions were introduced and ap- pealed to the crowds. The street dance was well patronized and enjoyed by all. The weather was fine, both af- ternoon and evening, and the fun continued to a late hour. The ladies of the I1.0.D.E. are well satisfied with the results of the event and wish to extend their thanks to all who assisted. I addition to the many donations received from local merchants and the citizens generally, the Chapter reports generous assort- ments of.goods for the various special booths from the Robert Simpson Company and the T. Eaton Company. Prize winners in the children's parade were: Carriages--Ist, Marylyn Hill; 2nd, Wilma McAulay; specials Jean Fleming and Joan Murray. Tricycles--Ist, Donald Keddie; 2nd, Gordon Robb; specials, Dor- othy Morrison and Albertine Herbert. Bicycle--Billie Beecroft. Wagons--Ilst, Jack and Jimmie Lettner; 2nd, Patsy McFarlane. Comics--lst, Nora and Brian McFarlane; 2nd, Elsie and Jim- mie Keddie. In the drawing for the prizes, the following were fortunate ones: Studio Couch -- Mrs. Ethel Graffe, Haileybury, Ticket No. 279. Silver Relish Tray--G. F. Sum- mers. Toronto; Ticket No. 29. Kenwood Blanket--Mrs. W. C. Thuerck, Haileybury, Ticket 325. Pigs--Mrs. I. Nurmac, Box 802 Cobalt, Ticket No. 247. Pigeons--W. G. Cooper, Hail- eybury, Ticket No. 81 Box Candy--Mrs. D. H. Millar Haileybury. main the After considerable delay and consultation among the merchants of Haileybury, it was finally de- cided to observe the King's Birthday holiday and all stores remained closed throughout Tues- day. Tye A SP A Builder-Upper Yes, perhaps that's just what you @ need. But take no chances with so-called "tonics" that feature wild, extravagant claims. Go to see your doctor. Let him make a careful diag- nosis, and determine just what your system requires. When he gives you aprescription to meet that deficiency, may we suggest that you bring it here to be filled? We specialize on the newer food concentrates, with a stock that is fresh and complete. WHITBY'S PHARMACY; Phone 58 We Deliver FORD GETS DEGREE Years of work in the manu- facturing field, resulted in educational recognition of Henry Ford, when the auto- mobile magnate received an honorary degree of doctor of engineering: at Michigan State College, East Lansing. Small Boy 'Lost For Six Hours in Elk Lake W oods Found Unconscious and Terribly Bitten By Flies; Clad Only in Pajamas Terribly bitten by black flies and mosquitoes, little Clifford Poulin, aged four years, was after a six-hour search on Satur- day last by a party under t he direction of Provincial Constable C. V. McClelland. The boy had wandered off after a herd of cows noon and had _ travelled about a mile and a half from the town before he had finally been overcome. He was unconscious when he was found and was in such condition that it was thought best to rush him to hospital - at Kirkland Lake. At last accounts it wes believed that he would re- cover. With his mother, Clifford was about (Mrs. John Tremblay, who oper- jate a dairy farm at Elk Lake. iMrs. Poulin is Mrs. Tremblay's jsister. The little boy had gone out in his pajamas in the morning as the day was warm, and wan- dered away after the cows had been let out. When his absence was noticed an alarm was spread and Constable McClelland organ- ized a search party. There were about 50 men who took part in the search, according to his re- Sees Small Help | In International Object" From All Angles; To Be Continued ; An interesting discussion when, following a talk on Rotary Effort | Club Members Discuss "Fourth on international affairs developed at ithe regular meeting of the Hail-| eybury Rotary Club on Monday} the fourth object of Rotary by R. D. Cumming, other members with almost directly opposite views joined in. The debate showed so much diversity of opinion that it was decided to continue it at some future time, when all mem- bers will be given an opportun- ity to air their views. The Fourth Object of the or- ganization is the "Advancement of International Goodwill and Un- derstanding,' and Mr. Cumming held that while Rotary had set a high ideal of service in this way, he feared that little has been or could be accomplished towards world peace. Recent history, he said, had shown that some of the finest brains in the world had or- ganized the League of Nations, but that it had accomplished practically nothing". The League meant nothing to Japan, he ar- gued, when she had made up her mind to seize a large section of China, and it had failed to settle the differences between Italy and Ethicpia and prevent a war of conquest on the part of Mussolini against the weaker nation. The British Empire, as a "League of Nations" itself, Mr. Cumming said, had done something towards promoting world peace through disarmament, only to find that other nations were taking advan- tage of her and to be forced to re-arm to protect herself. Can- ada, one of the smallest nations, but among those with the great- est land areas, the speaker claim- ed, was not taking the right at- titude in allowing her defences to remain so ineffectual. We should be in a position to defend ourselves, rather than leaving the country open to attack, and de- pending upon Great Britain or the Munroe Doctrine of the Un- ited States, which, if invoked, would result in the loss of a large roportion of our independence. "We should be on a par with the other nations if we are going to advance international understand- ing" Mr. Cumming concluded. Taking the other side of the argument, R.H. Unwin, president of the club, explained that Rotary International works through in- dividuals and takes no direct ac- tion through government. Moye- jport to Sergeant Reed at head- jauen ce here, and they had pass- ed the spot where the boy was found several times before they \finally located him. Northern Baptist Churches Holding Annual Convention Northern Association of Baptist Churches is being held this week at New Liskeard, with the con- cluding session this afternoon. The convention, which is the 45th annual gathering opened on Tues- day afternoon, with the Modera- tor, Rev. J. C. Macauley of Sault Ste Marie, presiding. Two can- dained during the convention. siciation also held a business and devotional meeting, with the president, Mrs. T. E. McAllister of Cobalt, presiding. a visitor at the home of Mr. and} found in the bush near Elk Lake, Mill Worker is Fatally Hurt by Flying Timber Rene Divarias is Vier of Acci- dent at Latchford Lum- ber Mill Rene Divarias, a young man employed at the A. B. Gordon Lumber Company's sawmill at Latchford, was almost instantly killed on Thursday afternoon last, when he was struck by a fly- 'mg piece of timber from one of the machines. The machine was one for the sawing of pickets, one of which jammed, and it was vhen Divarias pulled a lever to -elease the piece of timber that he was struck. The blow caught him just over the heart, accord- ing to reports of the fatality, and he died about 10 mintites later, before medical aid could be se- cured. An enquiry into the fatal- ity was arranged by Dr. J. A. Kaine of Cobalt. Rene Divarias, who was in his 19th year, was born at Hawkes- bury, Ont.,, and had worked in Latchford for some time past, living with his father and a mar- ried sister there. His funeral was held in Haileybury on Saturday, with the service in Holy Cross| Cathedral, conducted by Rev./ Father Renaud, and interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. RAILWAY ADDS BUSES FOR SERVICE IN TWO OF THE MINING AREAS Two of the chief mining areas of Northern Ontario will have bus services to the outlying sec- Corrigan Former Thornloe Resident Sues Insurance Companies Sequel to a fire at Thornloe a year ago today, and to a charge against a former resident of that place subsequently disposed of before Judge Hartman and a Temiskaming General Sessions jury, a writ was issued by Wm. C. Inch, acting for William H. Phillips, in Supreme Court here yesterday, in which two insurance companies of Toronto are named as defendants. Philips, acquitted last November of a charge of ar- son laid against him following the fire which destroyed his pro- perty in Thornloe, is suing the Lumberman's Underwriting Al- liance and the Providence Assur- ance Co., claiming from each $1579.87 and interest from June 25 last year. It is alleged Phillips insured his property with the defendants against loss by fire and that they have neglected or refused to make the payments due under the policies, although plaintiff claims to have complied with the conditions. Judgments in Two Cases Handed Down This Week Judgments in two cases listed for hearing at the recent sittings of the District Court were handed down this week by Judge Hart- man. In one, His Honor dismis- sed, with costs to the defendant. the action brought by Miss Elsie of Noranda, against Wilbur Sullivan, formerly of Haileybury, and relating to a quarter interest in the Corrigan Constructing Syndicate. In the other, judgment for $115 and costs was allowed the Bink- tions, commencing immediately. Four vehicles were brought north late last week and delivered to the T. & N.O. Railway, in follow- ing out the plans of the Commis-| The annual convention of the| | sion, announced in the spring by Col. Mac Lang, chairman, Two buses are being put in operation in'the Kirkland Lake area, to run from that town to Larder Lake and the Omega Mine, serving several mining camps between the points, while the other two are to run from Timimns to the outlying mines of the Porcupine district. Definite routes for the services didates for the ministry were or-|had not been finally decided on, Colonel Lang said on Saturday, The women's section o fthe As-|but they would be put into oper- The buses are of the same capacity as those of the Com- of Sault Ste Marie, and formerly] pany here, but are of slightly dif- ation at once. McIsaac Transportation ferent construction, ley Motor Sales of New Liskeard against Rosaire Ayotte of Thorn- loe. This case related to a car deal in which the parties were involved. This week also, W. C. Thuerck, as clerk of the court, assessed damages of $3638.48 in favor of Paul Wojcieszyn of Kirkland Lake, who sued Joe Szalajko and the Modern Bakery. The case originally disposed of before Judge Hartman, Was taken to Osgoode Hall on appeal, the court there referring back to the clerk the matter of assessing the dam- ages. Costs of reference alsc were allowed by the clerk, who dealt with the-matter yesterday. Report Forest Fire in Temagami Area Tuesday A forest fire in the Temagami GABLE'S MARITAL TROUBLES THICKEN 2 Carole Lombard While rumors persisted that date" regarding the current romance of Carole Lombard and Clark Gable, above, the screen hero found himself involved in new difficulties with his estranged third wife. marital mix-up came to light when Gable filed suit for recog- nition of property settlement made with Mrs. Langham Gable when they separated last Fall shortly after the actor (Continued on Back Page) _returned from a South American vacation. | | a bs i Biscd thing was set but the every His latest area was reported on Tuesday by motorists coming up over the Ferguson Highway. There was considerable smoke to the east of the road, just opposite the village of Goward, but residents there were not greatly alarmed, al- though the bush is pretty dry at present. The smoke was visible from Haileybury, but did not ap- pear to be increasing to any ex- tent yesterday. Fire rangers stationed at Latchford and Tem- agami have been working to- wards control of the blaze. » The Week's Weather { Week ending June 24th, 1936 Min. 50.0 49.0 45.8 Wednesday Thursday Briday === Saturday Sunday Monday ~~ i Tuesday 50.0 Precipitation for week-_ .21" Max. Wind (1 hr.)- 16 m.p.h. Talk Roads to Legislators at New Liskeard Entertain Wm. G Nixon's Party at Banquet After Trip Through North Residents of this district talk- ed roads to the members of the Legislature who were members of Wm. G. Nixon's party, when the visitors were entertained ata banquet in New Liskeard on Sat- urday evening, prior to their de- parture for the: southern constit- uencies which they represent at Toronto. The party had spent three days visiting the mining districts at Timmins, Rouyn-Noranda and Kirkland Lake, with a side trip to Iroquois Falls, and were brought by motor from Kirkland Lake in the afternoon. They were enter- tained first at Mr. Nixon's home and taken to the Masonic Hall at 5.30 for the banquet. Temiskaming residents who took the opportunity of presen- ing the claims of the North in- cluded Mayor W. G. Armstrong of New Liskeard, who also ex- tended a welcome to the visitors on behalf of his municipality ; Frank Herron, president of the New Liskeard Board of Trade, who presided at the banquet, Mayor Weeks of Englehart, and Mayor O. J. Thorpe of Hailey- bury. All were emphatic in tell- ing the southern gentlemen that the North Country deserved bet- ter treatment from the Legisla- ture than it has been receiving and all were positive that the trip had been one of the most impor- tant steps towards bringing the northern and southern sections of the province more closely to- gether. Mr. Armstrong put it very nicely when he said "We are all shareholders in one great or- ganization, and should work in co-operation for the benefit of the whole." Mr. Nixon, who was compli- mented by all the speakers on his initiative in organizing the tour, introduced the visiting legisla- tors and members of the press who accompanied the party, and again pointed out to them the im- portance of the North Country to the whole province. Mr. Weeks did not mince words in his speech on the road question and the lack of knowledge on the part of Southern Ontario of con- ditions in the North, and Mr. Herron added his voice in a com- parison of the roads in Ontario with those in Quebec. From the tenor ot the speeches made by the members of the leg- islative party, it' was apparent that the trip had been something of a revelation to them. The majority were on their first tour of the North and all were greatly impressed with the wealth of the mining districts and the splendid showing made by the farmers of Temiskaming. Those who spoke included Dr W. D. Smith, Duffer- in-Simcoe; Wm. Duckworth, To- ronto; Wm. Newman, Victoria; W. L. Houck, Niagara Falls; Col. Fraser Hunter, Toronto, and Morgan Baker, North York. An orchestra under the direc- tion of P. R. Craven provided splendid music at the banquet. and a solo was given by A. H. Hull. ----------e When a vacancy occured on the Cochrane town council through the resignation of Mel. Owens, an election was avoided by the three nominees, E. B. Booth, Carl Thorning and M. Palangio, cut- ting cards to see who would take the job. Mr. Booth qualified by cutting a king. : 7 | | 0 a a ic Tea and Produce Table BUCO EEE GE COO GES EEGEeT EGET VVgegegeer2 Under the Auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the United Church Friday July 3rd 3 to 6 p.m. ougceRTUERR sess EUs TENT ECU eUsLCUROUR At the Heme of MRS. H. S. HENNESSY, Lake Shore Road SS. HS SQ HQ SSS S45