The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE HAILEYB Wole 32, Now 27 HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936 Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year \Believe Farmer CHANGED MIND AFTER MOTOR COLLISION AND GETS HEAVY PENALTY Badly Injured se Load Slides Off Lumber Truck) 4. u. W. Chisnell, Kirkland] | . . : ] }Lake man involved in an accident] Latchford Workman in Hospital| at the Thornloe crossing on the|Hudson Township Man Taken in night of August 8th, drew a fine} of $50 and costs, $85 in all, when! he was convicted of a charge oH reckless driving, in police court! 'at Englehart on Monday. Chisnell} |had intimated to Provincial Con-|t Here After Accident; Tried to Block Vehicle Mervin McGonagle, a workman employed at the P. J. Grant lum- ber mill, Latchford, was brought to Haileybury on Thursday last and admitted to Misericordia Hospital, suffering from a bad the crash, guilty and the hearing was set for stable Harper, who inyestigated|Hudson Township farmer, that he would plead|30 years, w | cial police headquarters here on | been transferred to North Bay,} Police Officer Given Send-Off By Friends Here Presented With Gladstone Bag at Jolly Gathering on Friday Night Last Suffering From Mental Iliness Charge by Police; Grabbed Rifle From Neighbor ' Provincial Constable Bell Har-' per, who has been attached to| Apparently suffering from men- al trouble, Lawrence C. Millen aged} local headquarters for the past as brought to provin-|year as traffic officer and who has MENTIONED FOR POST Final Results re of High School Examinations | Li ie | Upper and Lower School Reports Given Herewith; Lists Now Complete for Term | Proficiency standing is indicat- ie by the number following the |name of a subject: 1 indicates first class (75% or more) ; 2, sec- ond class (66 to 74%); 3, third class (60 to 65%). Where no number is given, pass standing, See nee cae ee | Tuesday night by Constable Lee|was the guest of honor at a gath- were sun eC . yn, E ee i ¥ . . po . lin view of the expected guilty | WV alker, after he had forcibly | ering of his local friends in the! 2 g plea, but when the case was/taken a rifle away from a neigh-| K. of C. hall on Friday evening crushing which he received when a load of lumber slid from a horse-drawn truck in the mill 50 to 59% is indicated. Kelec, Gerard -- Eng. Comp., Liter. 3, French A. 2, French C. 2. yard> He remained unconscious! (a j1¢d the accused pleaded for some hours after reaching the] ovitty and was supported hospital, where he was attended|® = by Dr. J. A. H. Joyal, but late the following day was able to cell ae i eae i MY cre, |Englehart, considerably that his home was in Cobalt. A ei c ; 1 the scene of the accident, and was check of the address given, how able to produce evidence sufficient ever, failed to locate any rela- . : for a conviction to be registered. tives at that time. , The accident occurred when| McGonagle tried to halt the moy- ing truck on a down grade by a freight train hit one of the ve- placing a block in front of the}, F wheels. It stopped suddenly and} the load, estimated at about 2,000) feet of timber, slid from the ve- hicle and buried him. No broken| Frost Damages bones were discovered when the e Some Crops in District Points driven by F. H. Atkinson to the tracks. doctor examined the injured man, but he suffered severe bruises. No More "U" Turns Allowed On Main Corner in Cobalt Potatoes Apparently Affected the Most; Corn Suffers; Freak "U" turns on one of the main on Clover Valley Farm corners in the town of Cobalt are now forbidden, according to a de- cisio nof the town council there] Last week's frost damaged the this week. The corner affectedis|crops to some extent in various that of Prospect Avenue and Sil-|points in this district, according ver Street, where the through|to reports from different sections, highway passes and where there} with the potato crop apparently is usually considerable congestion suffering the worst. Out the The public school board of the| West Road from Haileybury the Silver Town will appoint a new| damage was severe in places, member at its September meet-| With both potatoes and corn be- ing to replace Trustee Ernest| ing affected. The frost was so Hartling, who has_ resigned on/bad that in several places there account of having to be out of| was ice on the water on Thurs- town a considerable part of the time. | day morning, something that has not happened in Temiskaming during August for a number of years. To the north of New Liskeard farmers report considerable dam- age in some sections, while in others the freezing was compar- atively light. As in all cases of summer frosts, the low-lying lands were the worst to suffer. A peculiar feature of the cold spell was reported by Sam Craig, of Clover Valley. He stated that "Meals Were Misery... ++ - Until I Discovered Pfunder's Palliative Treatment for STOMACH TROUBLES due to Excess Acid!" Many men and women have suffered from momacth Euables sineiro jexeen acid of the stomach until they tried t Hiati © ment, PFUNDER'S TABLETS. thee mous secret formula which users everywhere describe in glowing terms. ading pharmacists nue man users PFUNDER'S "TABLETS You can try PFUNDER'S TABLETS yourself for 15 days without the test costing you one penny! Come In For FREE Details end TRIAL OFFERI Sold Exclusively in Haileybury line right on his farm, as on one side of a lane running through his potato patch the plants were badly frozen, while on the other they were not touched. He could not eccount for it. On the farm of Olaf Nelson there was some damage to the potatoe crop and the corn suffer- ed. Most of the grain crops were too far advanced to be badly af- fected, but fields which were green suffered to some extent WHITBY'S PHARMACY the quality of the grain will not be as good as it might have en. Phone 58 We Deliver be + RELIABLE@ - (i F. H. Pfunder, Ph, G. Reflecting better condition in Canada, an increasing number of young people are getting mar- ried. During the first half of this Pee 15,798 marriages were regis- population and over, compared to 14,923 in the corresponding per- iod of 1935. Haileybury Vocational School School Of Mines Fall Term Opens Tuesday, September Ist. The School combines a practical training in,subjects relat- ed to Mining and Metallurgy, such as Assaying, Milling, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geology, Mechanical Drawing and Surveying, with a good general education in English; His- tory and Mathematics. Prepares for entrance to Queen's University Engineering Courses. No Tuition Fees. For further information write to the Principal, W. H. TUKE, Haileybury not;bor and made threats against the by! sister of his jcounsel. The officer succeeded in| been giving trouble on a previous having the hearing transferred to] 0ccas : nearer'lice court here on Chisnell car collided with one of Charlton, and shortly afterwards hicles which had been thrown on there was apparently a dividing tered in towns and cities of 10,000 last, and during the progress of the party was presented with a handsome Gladstone bag and the good wishes of the whole com- munity. Mr. Harper has been a popular member of the force, has proved himself efficient in the en- forcement of the traffic laws without making enemies and will no doubt carry on his duties in the same way in his new post in| the city. He is to replace Con- stable E. J. Cleland, who has re- tired to open an undertaking establishment in Sudbury wife. Millen had ion and had appeared in po- Friday last, when he was released after doc- tors could not discover sufficient evidence of mental illness to warrant his committal as insane. However, this week he showed signs of being dangerous and he was taken in charge. According to Constable Walk- er, Millen is alleged to have taken the rifle from F. Hockley, whom Hon. Ernest Lapointe, promi- nent member of the Canadian Government, who is mention- ed as the likely successor to Mr. Philippe Roy, as Cana- dian Minister to France. BIRTHDAYS COMBINED IN NORTH BAY FAMILY | OF DR. AND MRS. JOYAL| Card games, a singsong, short program of music, dances and; speeches and refreshments mark-! ed the gathering on Friday night,| with Mayor O. J. Thorpe acting! as -chairman and _ several menj from both Haileybury and New! Liskeard taking part. he met on the road and who was afraid that he would do someone harm. Hockley had been out on a bear-shooting expedition after securing a permit from the game | warden to kill the animals which |had been causing damage in the jneighborhood of Twin Lakes. The rifle was loaded when the] The presentation was made by officer secured it at the home of|Dr. W. C. Arnold, who conveyed Harry Hamond in the same}|the good wishes of the meeting, neighborhood, where Millen was|to which Mr. Harper replied ina! jtaken in charge. Hockley told suitable way. Fred Thompson of ;Constable Walker that when he|New Liskeard spoke for the fire {met Millen on the road the latter/department of that town and the |exclaimed, "That is just what I'm Temiskaming Motor League, W.| 'looking for" and grabbed the rifle.|C. Inch, Haileybury, extended the | Millen is being kept under obser-| good wishes of the legal frater- {vation at the district jail here and|nity of the district and Provincial jwill appear later before Magis-|Constable Bert Braney spoke on jtrate Atkinson. He did not give| behalf of Mr. Harper's confreres |the officer any great trouble on|on the force. The guest of honor the way down to headquarters. | himself and Harry McKnight of New Liskeard entertained the party with piano selections, there were songs and dances by Art Chisholm and dances by Ji lane: New Liskeard and Mike Hunt while Ernie Fortin led the gath- ering in community singing. The program also included a recitation "The Face on the Barroom Floor" by A, G. Kirkpatrick in his own inimitable way. There were about 60 present at the gathering. ee ENGLEHART VETERAN IS FOUND STRANGLED; WAS NATIVE OF FRANCE Harold Lawrence Berry, Engle- hart tearoom proprietor, was found dead in a small house on jthe outskirts of the town on Fri- jday last. The discovery was jmade by Alfred Gerig, who own- ed the house where Berry had spent the preceding few days, and a rope around his neck show- ed that death had been due to strangulation. Coroner Dr. F. R. Wilson decided that an inquest was unnecessary, and the funeral was held in Englehart. Berry, who was 52 years of age, was a veteran of the great war. He was a native of France, |but served overseas with the 51st Canadian Battalion, which he joined in Edmonton in 1914, He was a married man. The five-year census of the In- dian population of Canada shows a substantial increase in numbers for the past 15 years, contrary to a common belief that they are a vanishing race. The new plant at the Cuniptau Mines, in the Temagami Reserve is now handling 45 tons of con- centrates daily, representing ap- proximately 80 tons of ore. It is planned to increase this amount shortly. ATTEMPT ATLANTIC ROUND TRIP The following interesting little | story is from the North Bay Nug-| get. The Dr. Joyal mentioned is| a brother of Dr. J. A. H. Joyal of | Haileybury : "A three-in-one birthday party| will be the order of each year at| the home of Dr and Mrs. A 3Ds ae Joyal, 137 McIntyre street east. | The third Joyal child to be born on August 23 made an appear- ance Sunday morning, when Mrs.| Joyal gave birth to a son at St. Joseph's General Hospital. The boy will be christened Joseph Pierre Raymond. | Madelainie Joyal was born on August 23, 1922, and Rollande| Joyal was born August 23, 1933. And now Joseph Pierre Raymond will be able to join his brother| and sister in their August 23rd| birthday parties." Fire Hazards Reduced in All Northern Districts Rains at the week-end and cool} weather this week have reduced) the forest fire hazard in practi-| cally all Northern districts and it appears that the greatest danger is over for the season. Temiska-| ming district has been fortunate} this year, with only a few fires of | a minor nature breaking out, and| these were brought under con-| trol without serious loss. Other} sections have suffered rather se-| verely and there has been con-| siderable loss of timber. No esti-| mate of the amount of the actual| loss has been published, but from] reports of the fires, which raged | for some weeks, they must be| heavy. | oe 5 Weather } Week ending Aug. 25, The Week's | Pa war wa 1936 Min. | Wednesday Thursday Briday 2) Saturday -- Sunday __ Menday - Tuesday Precipitation for week_ 2: Max. wind (1 hr.)_ 20 m.p. WwWUMouIn wu RONNW SHAN ON CONnNWo i OO n. |Geom., Trig. 2, Chem., Lat. A. jcomes Brown, Bessie--Fr. A., Fr. C. Campbell, Clatke -- Comp. 2, Hist. 1, Alg. 1, Geom. 1, Trig. 1 Ghtemraly ata Avwl a lecatar@nn ls Wetec J i, Wee he (C. ll, Craig, Dorothy--Hist., Alg. ? 2, 2, Lat. C. Crosscombe, E.--Comp. 3, Lit. Dunbar, Elizabeth--Comp. 2. Fife, Bert--Comp. 3, Chem. 3 Fren. A., Fren.-C. Fitzpatrick, Jas--Comp. 1, Lit. Bren. A\ 1; Pren, C 1. Easselbring, G--Comp, 2, Lit. 2 ereny Aw 2) Bren) Gp) Farrell, Colleen--Hist. 1, Chem Z,_ lat. A..2, Fren. Al 2) LataG, Till, David--Alg. 1, Geom. 2, ticle Milne, Mary--Alg., Geo., Trig., Phys.. Fren. A. 3. Palser, George--Trig. 1, Phy. 2. Pomeroy, Robert -- Hist. 2: eom., Trig.-2, Phys. 3, Chem. 2. Somerville, M.--Liter. Strong, Norval--Alg. 3, Geom., Trig. 2, Phys., Chem. Whelan, Margaret--Comp., Lit. Fren. A., Fren. C. 2 , 1, G LOWER SCHOOL Candidates have passed the papers named in addition to those passed on the year's work. Bruce, Eileen--Physiography. Burgess, James--Br. History. George, Enid--Arithmetic. Dods, Betty--Eng. Grammar. McFarlane, Jean--Eng. Gram. McCurdy, Roger--Arithmetic. McVittie, Jean--Physiography. Mawhinney, Betty--Eng. Gr. Scott, William--Arithmetic. Martha Woodend--Physiog. From Inspector J. M. Kaine the following aditional names of students writing the Lower School exams. in Hailey- bury: Yvonne Boutin--Fr. Grammar. Marie-Anne Bergeron -- Fren. Gram., Eng. Gram. Georgette Compeau--Fr. Gram Beatrice Dorval--Fr. Gram. Lilliane Fautaux--Fr. Gram. Jeanne d'Arc Garant--Physiog. Lucille Mercier--Eng. Gram. Evelyn Phillips--Physiog. Rhea Roy--Eng. Gram. Yvette Rodier--Fr. Gram. Alice Rheault--Eng. Gram., Fr. Gram. Rachel Veillet -- Eng. Gram., Arith., Fr. Gram. Juliette Vigneault--Eng. Gram. Fr. Gram. Electa Saumier--Fr. Gram. A minor staking rush is report- ed in the district 20 miles north of LaSarre, Que., where it is said discoveries of free gold have been made. An all-time record for automo- bile traffic was established on July 4 at Fort Erie, when 28,000 cars were handled. at the Peace Bridge and over 3,000 at the ferry. FIRST IN QUALITY WE ARE SALES AGENTS FOR. Manufactured by Consolidated Sales Book & Wax Paper Co. Ltd. Hamilton - Canada FIRST IN SERVICE Another attempt to complete a round tri York to London and return is well known entertainer, and his, pilot, Dick Merrill, who are shown here as they posed at Roosevelt Field prior to their p by plane from New planned by Harry Richman, A phone call, No. 24, will bring samples, prices take-off yesterday. THE HAILEYBURIAN