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Ee 1 Page 4 : THE HAILEYBURIAN "THURS., SEPTEMBER 17, 1936 Tue HAILEYBURIAN ON BOARD Says Situation is Catholic Women Raise Large held during the day, with an in-|elected president of the League, Issutd Every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office Broadway Street, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in advance. In U.S.--$2.50 per year in advance, Leishman & Sutherland, Publishers | While the new housing scheme announced by the Dominion gov a: ; he ernment may prove all that it 1s "Uneasy" Among Eastern Nations New Liskeard Clergyman Tells Rotary Club of Dangers of Another World War That the situation among Old World countries was an "uneasy" one, and that a great responsibil- ity rests on all of us if another world war is to be averted, was the theme of an address to the Sum for Welfare Work {Continued from Page 1) and Mayor Presse, and a speech by Geo. L. Cassidy, B.A., of the Cobalt High School staff. His Excellency, who was to have spoken at the banquet on Tuesday, but had to leave for other engagements, told the con- vention that Haileybury Diocese had increased more rapidly than any other in Canada during the past year. There had been 30 new parishes formed and 29 new churches were under construc- struction and there were now 100,000 church members under his terval during which they were entertained at lunch by Mrs. Am- brose Murphy at her home on Galena Street. In the evening a banquet was held, which was featured by sev- eral interesting addresses. Rev. C. R. Melon, C.R., of the North Bay College, spoke on "Catholic Higher Education,' Miss Flor- ence Boland of Toronto, aNtional President of the C.W.L., spoke on "The League and Its Activities," Other speakers included E. Boland, principal of St. Patrick's school, Cobalt. Mrs. Munn of Timmins was J.|Laforest, South Porcupine ; with the three vice-presidents as follows: First, Mrs J. O'Gorman, Cobalt; second, Mrs. F. Clemens, Haileybury; third, Miss Sullivan, South Porcupine. Other officers are: Mrs. P.--J. Hassett, Cobalt, recording secretary; Miss Dube Schumacher, corersponding sec- retary; Mrs. Beatty; New Lisk-, eard, treasurer. The councillors are Mrs. 'McGillivray, Hailey- bury; Mrs. Raymond, Noranda; Miss Dillon, Schumacher; Mrs. Mrs. The conven- McCoy, Timmins. held at tion next year will be Noranda. 4 4 lo. ge <Ito hoped to be, we trust that there will not be very many municipali- ties that will have the same ex- perience as Haileybury has had. When the somewhat similar plan was adopted here after the big fire of 1922, it looked all to the good and there were plenty of applications to take up the allot- ted amount. It appeared that those who had lost their homes might easily replace them, paying for the new houses in the form of rent and hardly feeling the cost. It looked easy to pay fifteen to i menth and twenty dollars per 1 know that one was putting the money into a property ot his own, with the prospect that in 20 years he would own his own home without encumbrance. It was comparatively easy for the first few years, but more recently the plan has not proved up to ex- pectations, and the result has been a large percentage of com- mission houses" left on the hands of the municipality. Many peo- ple were willing to sacrifice the money they had paid, in order to be relieved of the burden, others found it expedient to move to other places and could not always dispose of their equity in the homes they had built and at pre- sent there are large arrearages of payments accumulated, with the original owners left without much hope of ever catching up with their payments. Both the provincial government and the municipality, however, have been very lenient and there is no fault to be found on that score. It may be that other municipal- ities will find the scheme works better than it did in Haileybury. There is always a demand for better houses, and especially in the cities there are many sections where there should be improve-|}- ments made. If there is a little more care taken, on the part of both the authorities and the peo- ple who build the homes, there should be less trouble than has | been the case here. |ground that his Alta., new directors named by the Can- Nanton. six G. G. Coote, who is one of the adian Government on_ the Central Bank of Canada. DISMISSES CHARGES FOLLOWING CRASH OF TOWN TRUCK AND CAR Charges of reckless driving, laid folowing the crash on the evening of August 15th last be- tween the light truck belonging to the town of Haileybury and a car driven by Gilbert Davis of Kirkland Lake, were dismissed by Magistrate Atkinson in police court here on Friday last. The two vehicles came together on the highway a short distance this side of Mileage 104, when Jos. Coe, driver of the truck, was re- turning from Cobalt and_ the Davis car was going south. Each driver was charged at the instance of the other. The hearing of the case against Davis brought several witnesses, including Coe, Mrs. Coe, who was in the vehlcie with her husband at the time, E. Fortin, Chief Mac- Girr, Chief P- Miller of Cobalt and Sergeant V. T. Reed of the Provincial Police. George Mit- chell, K.C., appeared for Davis and the prosecution was in the hands of Crown Attorney J. B. Robinson. In entering the dis- missal, Magistrate Atkinson in- timated that the question of dam- ages would have to be settled between the parties. At the same court, L. Hill of Cobalt, was sentenced to two months when he pleaded guilty to breaking and entering store of R. Fateaux there. A plea for leniency on his behalf, on the family would The criticism of the scheme by) suffer, was made by Jos. A. Le- the Premier of Ontario, to the effect that the interest rate of five per cent is too high, is well taken. [The trend has been to- wards lower rates and govern- ments are securing loans at about half the amount, so perhaps this modified. It looked like a reasonable charge when we adopted the plan in 1923, but times have changed considerably since then. However, we hope that the scheme may be a suc- cess and have no wish to see any town community encounter the same difficulties that have been experienced here. can be or MINISTER SEES ROADS ris. K.C. A couple of vagrants appeared before His Worship and were given three months and 3C ;days respectively. Rock 'Garden, lowes Beds To Adorn Bank Premises The premises of the Royal Bank ,at the corner of Broadway and Ferguson Avenue here, are being greatly improved external- ly these days. Along the Broad- way Street side a rock garden and flower beds have been made and, while it is naturally still without blooms, it bids fair. to be a thing of beauty next season. A short extension to the side- walk and the covering of a por- The tour of Northern Ontario|tion of the street with crushed being taken this week by Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Minister of High-! ways for Ontario, should be an enlightening one, if as reported jfact that a- water trough rock have also been added and the whole plan is a pleasing one. A sign of the times is evident in the for the} jurisdiction. In Quebec, His Ex- cellency said, the church received assistance from the province, but in Ontario "there was no help from Toronto.' 'The Bishop stressed the need for religious education in places where Catho- lic children attended the public schools, because there were no separate schools,and pointed out that the law provides for this instruction twice weekly after local Rotary Club on Monday, by Rev. G. R. Cragg, Pastor of the New Liskeard United Church and aman who has travelled widely | in Eastern countries, in addition! to making a close study of "For-! eign Affairs," which was the sub-} ject of his talk to the Haileybury men. Mr. Cragg sketched the recent history of both European and Asiatic nations, among which the|school hours. The Haileybury great danger lies, and gave it as| high school was an example of his opinion that such groups as|this method being put into prac- the various clubs could be im-)tice, His Excellency said. portant factors in guarding a-! On Tuesday the delegates at- gainst another calamity. tended mass and heard 2 sermon 'In the whole of the Old Worldjby Rev. Father Martindale, after countries, Hitler was the most| Which business sessions were sinister figure, the speaker said; an Austrian by birth who had only become a German citizen some six years ago, but who had been responsible for the rearming of Germany to an enormous ex- tent. As an example of the Hit- ler creed, the speaker quoted the following from his own book: "He who can tell the greatest lie will be the greatest leader;" and this, together with his policy of violence, as witnessed in persecu- tion of the Jews, "strikes at the very quality of democracy." The rise of Japan to a place among the great world nations and the situation that exists be- tween her and Russia was one of the greatest dangers tc world UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Power GORPORATION or (ANADA Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Common Dividend Ne. 29 NESS is hereby given that a Dividend of 30c. per share being at the rate of $1.20 per annum, has been declared on the no par valu Common Stock of CANADA NO) ie R- THERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED for the quarter ending September , 1936, payable October 26th, 1936, to shareholders of record at the close of business on September 30th, 1936. By order of the Board. L. C. HASKELL, Montreal, August 25th, 1936. Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA peace, Mr. Cragg declared, and the "fluctuating policy" of the British Foreign Office came in| for some adverse criticism. The} crisis, however, lies in Germany| according to this student of inter-| national affairs, who has appar-| ently made a close study of world| Going Dates: Sar ae Daily Sept. 19 to Oct. 3, 1936 conditions. | Return Limit: 45 days At the close of Mr. Crage's ad-| z dress, avote of thanks was ex-| ONE CENT PER MILE | tended on behalf of the club by Rotarian R. D. Cumming, c SaaS SSS stated that the club would wel-| Sleeping Car Privileges come another address from the Passage Tickets also on sale, good in: same source at some future time. | @), tourist sleeping cars at approximat- ely 114c per mile, plus regular berth Good in Coaches only 'are. (b) parlor and standard sleeping cars at approximately 114c per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare. District Ore Shipments From August 28th to Septem- ber llth, inclusive, there were eight cars of ore shipped from Cobalt mines, according to the statement of the T. & N.O. Rail- ROOTES--tTickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chi- cago, Il, or Sault Ste Marie, return- ing via same route and line only. Generous optional routings. STOPOVERS--within limit of ticket, Way. Of these, four cars were| both going and returning --at Port shipped by E. C. Peterson and{| Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and one each by Nipissing Mines. west; also at Chicago, IIl.. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accord- ance with tariffs of United States lines. Full particulars from any agent CANADIAN PACIFIC O'Brien, Temiskaming Testing Laboratory and Bellorain Mines, The total weight of the ship- ments was 699,756 pounds. 1a SSS SS Ss a 0 ONE CENT A MILE . Bargain Excursion 1S Ss Ss a 15 EMPIRE THEATRE NEW LISKEARD FRIDAY and SATURDAY September 18th and 19th ROBERT DONAT and MADELEINE CARROLL in "The 39 Steps" The picture you have been raving about is here now. Don't miss it! (A British and Dominion Production) MONDAY and TUESDAY September 21st and 22nd SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "Poor Little Rich Girl" With Alice Faye, Gloria Stuart and Jack Haley WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY September 23rd and 24th EDWARD G. ROBINSON in "Bullets or Ballots" With Joan Blondel, Barton MacLane, Frank McHugh COMING NEXT. "SMALL TOWN GIRL" "THE WHITE ANGEL" : "HERE'S TO ROMANCE" | | : | ) ) | SS SS ==] SS12--_haa =] --SS ss] MADE IN CANADA So Simple So Easy to Cook with this HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE RS ES he is travelling by motor car. No horses, placed near the corner ie Ss Now. j ' As" g by ses, ple a ow, at low cost, you can enjoy all th Mg ' definite statement as to the routes| some years ago for the conveni- T. & N. O. and N.C.R. REGULAR STATIONS Of Hoteomt at ae Casike ae S cnadyantages he will cover, other than that hejence of visitors from the country TO. y lite Comoe a coe kane n will travel the Ferguson Highway|has been removed and has not from North Bay toCochrane andj been missed. the highway from North Bay to} Sault Ste Marie, has been made, MONSTER but it is presumed that he will| stop at various points and make a more or less thorough examina- tion of the road conditions. If given the opportunity, there will! tire dinner without watching or waiting'... pre- pare the most delicious foods you ever tasted. And 'the Hotpoint Automatic Range will cook entire meals in your absence and will give you new hours of kitchen freedom. Hotpoint Cookery costs no more than less convenient methods. Let us demonstrate _these Hotpoint Convenience Features: Pembroke Renfrew Arnprior Ottawa Montreal Quebec Via North Bay and Canadian Pacific PEACHES AND PROGRAM OF YODELING MARK ROTARY MEETING There were two special fea- sree be plenty of people who will show} him the worst spots, and it may be expected that he will have no difficulty in finding the reasons for the many bitter com- plaints that have been made dur- tures of the luncheon of the Hail- jeybury Rotary Club on Monday | which proved a treat not only to {the palates of the members but jto their musical tastes. The first |was the provision of a monster peach from the Niagara farm of Thursday, September 17th Bargain excursion tickets will be valid on Trains 2 or 46 and their connections Thursday, September 17th. Passen- gers who use our train 2 will connect here with CP train 2 leaving 8.10 p.m. same date. Passengers who use train 46 Fast, durable Calrod Elements Thrift Cooker Super-Automatic Oven Control Illuminated Cooking Top All-Steel Construction Sliding Oven Shelves Stain-Resisting Enamel Buffet Working Top Utility Drawer Warming Drawer will arrange their own transfer to North Bay CP depot and take CP train 8 from here at 1.10 a.m. Friday, Sept. 18th. Tickets are valid to return leaving destination point not ing the summer. Perhaps it is ; : : > ; Rotarian O. J. Thorpe for each not too much to hope that there' ember present, with the stipu- may still be some improvements, C * nes |lation that those who could not made this year as a result of the) ca¢ i immediately could take it home for later consumption. The second treat was a short musical program of yodeling and mouth- organ selections by Edgar Thorpe, in town from Timmins on a visit. He was acocmpanied by George McDonell, also of Timmins, at the piano, and the music was greatly appreciated by the members present. The club's song leader, Dr. J. C. A. Craw- ford, was directed to prepare a yodeling selection to be practiced by the club for a later occasion. Minister's tour. Lemon juice or vinegar in the water cauliflower is cooked. in will make it keep its snowy-white color. The Virginia Jubilee Singers, one of the finest musical organiz- ations to show in Haileybury in years. will be at United Church next Tuesday evening, September nd, at 8 p.m. Don't miss hear- them! later than CP train 1 from Windsor St. Station, Montreal, 10.15 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20th and connecting here with our train 1, Sept. 21st. Tickets good in coaches only--No baggage checked Children 5 years of age and under 12, when accompanied by guardian Half Fare. All times shown are Eastern Standard For fares and further particulars, apply to Local Agent / TEMISKAMING & NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY THE NIPISSING CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY | == ===. OLS Sasasjszy | : | : | : | GENERAL ( ELECTRIC Hotpoint H/-Speed Range Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED