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\- Page 8 THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, JUNE 25th, 1936 SS eee _------ pS SS SSS last. She was in her 55th year,|Sees Small Help in Ito respect and from respect to H T was born in New York and for International Rotary Effort] to] i € fail to § i | and Personal WEDDING BELLS [| OBITUARY | some years lived here with her ieee Tees aetna dines ocia 12S SSS 50 | SS a parents on Cecil Street. (Continued from Page 1) i The procedure in European aud [intial tn GRAHAM--PICHE | DR. A. F. CRANE The funeral was held on Mon-|ments to change this system had|South American countries, he i k Best was in town from i day, June 22nd, with interment at! so far been unsuccessful, he said,!said, is different from North ac d The marriage of Miss Muriell Sudbury for a few days over the week-end. Piche, daughter of Mr. and a | M. Piche, of Haileybury, to For- est Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs.} Peter Graham of New Liskeard,| was quietly solemnized in St.! Paul's Church here at 8 a.m. on! Monday, June 22nd, 1936. Only the parents of the bride and [Eien and a few friends were |present when the ceremony was |performed by Rev. Richard Mrs. F. Smith and her daugh-| Haines, ter, Miss Trixie, were visitors to} The bride, who was given in: Kirkland Lake this week. marriage by her father, wore an attractive blue tweed travelling Mrs. J. B. Stirrup{ formerly of! suit, with a harmonizing hat and Haileybury, is in town from!corsage of white gardenias. Mr. Kirkland Lake for a few days/and Mrs. Graham left for a hon- this week. eymoon trip to points south and on their return will reside in Noranda, Que. They are mem- bers of well known families in Haileybury and New Liskeard and have a host of friends who all join in extending congraula- tions and good wishes. Discretion is something that comes to a person after he is too old for it to do him any good. The Ladies' Aid tea, advertised for June 26th, has been postpon- ed until July 3rd, 13-2c Mrs. Stanley Storie is in town from Powassan for a visit with Mrs. J. L. Maltby. Edgar Thorpe was down from Timmins to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. A. Best, formerly of Haileybury, were in town fora visit from Sudbury for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woods of Schumacher, renewed acquaint- ances in town last night on their way south. A much better view of the Dionne quintuplets will be given the public when their new play- ground is opened about July Ist. Mrs. F. Carnegie is in Hailey-| The qaily papers report that a bury this week for a visit with) small bush fire broke out in the her mother, Mrs. P. Montgomery, | Township of Milner, near Gow- Brewster Street. ganda, on Sunday last, but did |not reach serious proportions. Mrs. J. H. Black, Mrs. Bailey) and Mrs. Rorabeck of Toronto,! Sales of Dominion Stores Lim- visited friends in Haileybury for|ited for the six-month period a few days last week. jended June 13th, 1936, were $1, : -- 463,362. This compares with Jack and Wilfred Stone of Par-|$1,350,741 for the corresponding ry Sound, were week-end visitors} period of 1935 and is an increase in Haileybury at the home of|of 8.34%. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kaine Douglas B. Bowen, T. & N.O. John Blackwall was down from)brakeman of Englehart, was pre- Matachewan to spend the week-|sented with an honorary testimo- end with his parents, Mr. and/nial from the Canadian Humane Mrs. H. E. Blackwall, Lake Shore} Association in recognition of his Road. saving the life of Mrs. R. Delen- |ges, when he threw her clear of a Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Smith and|passenger train at Porquis Jct. daughters, Ena and Nadyne ofjlast year. The presentation was Englehart, were guests at the!made by W. G. Nixon, M.L.A., at home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rice Englehart on Thursday last. on Sunday. | It is not enough to exercise the J. W. Myles, who has been ser-/will-power; there must also be iously ill for a number of weeks,|the well-woven fibres of brain, has so far recovered that he was! muscle, and heart to execute. Let able to come to his Main Street/him who receives a sudden pow- store yesterday morning. |erful impulse upward retain some of the vantages that have been! If you are planning a motor trip| given him, even if it is but a step, protect your funds by purchasing|then let him take another step Express Travelling Cheques or|upward. Since he cannot fly, let Money Orders. For further in-|him climb; if he cannot walk, he formation phone the Express Of-!can at least creep upward. fice. 13-2c The following notice appeared in a recent issue of'a St. Cather- ines newspaper: DIED--In this city on June 18, 1936, Adalbert Frank Crane, M.D. Dr. Crane was for several years a resident of Haileybury, living on the Lake Shore Road, and was well known to local people. While it was known that his health was not good since he left the North Country, friends here had no in- timation that he was seriously ill. The funeral was held on Satur- day afternoon from the funeral home of Grobb Brothers, Ontario St.reet, St. Catherines, and was under Masonic auspices, with Rey. E. J. Harper conducting the services. Officers and members of St. George's Lodge, No) 15, A. F. & A.M., formed a guard of honor at the home and at the! graveside, and the Worshipful Master, George Brady, conducted the last rites of the Order. Pall- bearers were Walter Thompson | Jack Riffer, Harold Flanders and W. Secord of St. Catherines; Ed- ward Cochenour of Toronto and formerly of Haileybury, and P. Whistler"of Niagara Falls. terment was in Victoria Lawn Cemetery, St. Catherines, and there were many floral tributes sent from friends of Dr. Crane in| different parts of the province. In-| MRS. HERCULE CHENIER For many years a resident of Ville Marie, Quebec, and known to a number of Haileybury peo- pple, Mrs. Hercule Chenier pass- ed away at her home on Monday, June 22nd, 1936. She' was 78 years of age and had been ill for several months. Her daughter, Miss Lucy Chenier of the Hailey- bury post office staff, was called home last week when her mother became critically ill, and other members of the family were at her bedside when the end came. Surviving are her husband, two daughters and six sons. Among the latter is Wm. Chenier, who formerly operated a line of boats on Lake Temiskaming as head of the Ville Marie Navigation Com- pany. Mrs. Chenier's funeral was held at Ville Marie yesterday morning and among those from Haileybury who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bulger of the Matabanick Hotel, and Mrs. A. H. Chesser. Miss Athela Champagne Miss former died at in New Athela Champagne, a resident of Haileybury, the home of her brother Liskeard on Saturday Misses Agnes and Violet Ches- ser and Miss Pat Quinn left by motor on Tuesday for Ottawa to attend the ordindtion of the lat- ter's brother, Bernard, into the priesthood. The Ladies' Aid of the United Church have postponed their tea from June 26th to July 3rd, when it will be held at the home of Mrs. H. S. Hennessy, from 3 to6 p-m. 13-2-c Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Rice, who were recently married here, re- turned from their trip on Sunday. They stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rice for a few hours on their way to Wawaitin Falls. Mrs. H. Worth, who is leaving shortly for Matachewan, was the} guest of honor at a tea held yess terday afternoon at the home of! Mrs. W. Bradley, Marcella Street | under the auspices of Vega Chap-} ter, O.E.S. Mrs. Worth has been! a member of the Chapter for a| number of years ahd her depar-| ture from Haileybury is regretted by her many friends. The lead-tin-antimony alloys were used for type metals from the earliest beginnings of print- ing. Virtually the same alloys have remained in use to this day, despite advances in metallurgy and efforts to improve and change the type metals. lf you know some feller's failin's. Just forget em because you know Prospects of a third national That same feller's got some good points-- Them's the ones you want to! Coughlin planned to back such show. radio priest announced in New "Cast your loaves out on the wa- an unnamed third party leader, ters, a platform suitable to the Nati They come back" is a saying true Maybe they will come back "but- tered" ; Lemke is the co-author of the refinancing bill defeated in the bill ac A THIRD PARTY ENTERS UNITED STATES POLITICS? i--~-- é The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin [Representative Lemke | : ts | political party, with Represent- ative William Lemke (Republican) of North Dakota, inset, at the helm, loomed as rumors persisted that the Rey. Charles E. Ly house several weeks ago. Fa- ther Coughlin staged a vigorous but fruitless battle to put the - When some feller boosts for you.| a an organization. The Detroit York he was ready to support provided the man announced onal Union for Social Justice. $3,000,000,000 farm mortgage TOSS. Ville Marie, Que. but the question was still being} America, and the advantage of discussed. He saw the organiz- ation as a "guiding principle in democratic countries and becom- ing a bigger influence as time a well known citizen of Gowgan-|passes, and referred to the ami- da, took place in Misericordia}cable settlement of a dispute be- Hospital here yesterday evening.|tween Paraguay and Bolivia in He was in his 58th year and had! which Rotary had taken 4 promi- been ill for several months. The|nent part. funeral will be held tomorrow in, H. G. Pickard advanced the Gowganda. view that where the representa- The late Mr. Craig was engag-|tives of some 4,000 clubs, repre- ed in the lumber business for|senting the most prominent men many years and was well known{in both business and politics, met in the district. He is survived by|together, their association leads his widow, two sons, Kenneth} and Harley in Gowganda, and twol SS daughters, Mrs. Fred Edwards.} SSS Gowganda, and Miss Margaret in| Halesbag es Mereeretll WEI OVIN LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HAULING j "Every Load Insured" [ WILLIAM HARLAN CRAIG The death of William H. Craig, DONALD FERGUSON As we go to press this morning | we learn that Mr. Donald Fergu- son, for many years a prominent citizen of Haileybury, died yes- terday in Montreal, where he has spent the past year or two. Particulars are lacking, but it is! known that the funeral will heldl tomorrow in Mattawa. | a --CALL-- Haileybury Cartage Phone No. 119 D. COOKE & SONS SS SSS HS be 1S. S28 TRY OUR WANT ADS bringing in prominent politicians is more marked. The interchange of ideas, he felt, was bound to have its effect in the advancement of eventual world peace. , A. G. Kirkpatrick. declared that Rotary International was only second to the League of Nations in the promotion of international understanding and cited examples. of what had been accomplished. | | | J} The Personalized CRAVAT CHAIN With Your Own Initials Novelty for Men White or Reguar Gold Filled $1.00 nD} The newest and swankiest | | | A. W. Sanderson Jeweler and Stationer --<--_--_ 6S 2 =a SS SS ---- ---- 5 | Condensed Ads' = -- jo} | o) he io} For Sale--Beatty Washer, Singer Sewing Machine (practicaly| new), Two-Mantle Lamp (Ala-| basta Rock), and Kitchenware, | Cutlery, Furniture, etc., and a| Furniture Hoover. Phone 161,; or Box 112, Town. 13-2-* SO} 75 Lae CLASSIG THEATRE cE Se - ON TARLO House For Sale or Rent -- Six rooms and bath, fireplace; two; lots. For further particulars} apply David Hill, Florence St. 13-1-c Lost--Boy's Wagon, "Ow! Flier" LAST BUS to HAILEYBURY 11.45 p.m. from Theatre. Complete Show, After 9 p.m. medel. Reward if returned to Leslie McFarlane, Brewster!} FRIDAY and SATURDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY Street. 13=1% June 26th and 27th June 29th and 30th Lost--One End of Chesterfield, between Field and Rouyn, Que. Monday. Finder notify Wm. Rathwell, North Bay, or Mr. Lafoine, Rouyn, Que. 13-1-* For Sale--Ten Windows, with screens to match. Apply to J. E. McCuaig, Bank of Nova Scotia Building. 12-2e! For Sale--Five Roomed House, Rorke Avenue. Apply M. B. Glazier. Phone 71 12-3-* --Added Attraction-- Lyle Talbot Mary Astor -- ee TRAPPED BY _ TELEVISION: SPECIAL ! Two Days Only Louis Schmeling Fight Pictures School will soon be Closed--Treat your boy or girl to a Bicycle. 10 months to pay. No interest. D. R. Murray, agent The Robt. Simpson Co. Limited 12-1c For Sale--Seven-roomed House on Cecil Street; in good condi- tion. Apply to A. Rochon. 11-4-* Wanted -- Experienced General| servant, good wages. Apply to Mrs. G. A. Bagshaw, Lake Shore Road. 10-tf. For Rent--Seven Roomed House, corner Rorke and Blackwall; good furnace, hardwood floors large sun porch and all conven- iences. Apply to Mrs. A. L. Herbert, Phone 149. 52-2t.f Upholstering, Furniture Repairing, Car Covering and general work done at reasonable prices. Call Geo. Decarie Albert St. and Meridian Ave., Hail- eybury. 41-tf ) TAGAYLOVETEAM Essex | In Stirring Screen Drama! j |LORETTA YOUNG) FRANCHOT T N E| in "THE UNGUARDED HOUR" | From Stage Play 'with é ROLAND Younc | PLUS BIG EXTRA SHOW --Added Attraction-- Aan Herbert HARDING - MARSHALL RKO-RADIO®... PICTURE <¢ spear) PARAMOUNT NEWS, FOX NEWS, COMEDY CHURCHES SCREEN SNAPSHOTS { CO ec eex® tececceoce g WEDNESDAY and THURS The United Church | DAY, July 1st and 2nd Minister--W. A. Beecroft, B.A., B.D. | Organist--Mr. R. H. Unwin 11 a.m.--Morning Service 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School 7.00 p.m.--Evening Service. The Baptist Church G. F. GORMAN, Pastor Res. 84 Elliott St. _A BOLT OF DRAMA THAT'LL 10 a.m.--Bible School. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Gospel Service The Salvation Army Captain Cuthbert Sunday Morning Servyce art 11 Sunday Evening Service at 7.30. Sunday School--2.30 p.m. Tovesday, 8.00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting Friday, 7.15 p.m.--Junior Meeting 8.00 p.m.--yY. P. Legion Meeting. MATINEES DURING SCHOOL HOLIDAYS Monday, Wednesday and Sat- urday, at 2.30 p.m. Evening Performances from 7 p.m. Complete show from 9 p.m. Matinee Prices -- Mon. and Wed., Adults 25c plus 2c tax; Children 10c Saturday--Adults 32c plus 3c tax; Children 10c, no tax. Evening Prices--Adults 45c plus 5c tax; Children 15c, no tax. ;