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~\'to her departure. Page 4 THE HAILEYBURIAN THURS., SEPTEMBER 24, 1936 THe HAILEYBURIAN Thursday Issutd Every from The Haileyburian Office 3roadway Street, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Canada--$2.00 per year in advance In U.S.--$2.50 per year in advance Leishman & Sutherland, Publishers COULD THE COUNTRY STAND IT? We read with interest this week a proposal by an ex-service man that Canada's defence forces might be increased by some fifty thousand to one hundred thousand men as a partial solution, of the unemployment problem, and are inclined to wonder whether the country could stand it, rather to question the advisability of sucha course. Would the expense be so much greater than that of pro- vidiny relief for the workless, or would the proposal be too much in the nature of a revival of mili- tary activities which have been allowed to remain in the back- ground? Fortunately there has appeered to be little or no need for any increase in our national defences, up to a short time ago at least, but more recently this question has been brought into the limelight. It does appear that the plan might very well be considered. The proposal was that young men from 18 to 22 should be enlisted; that in addition to whatever mil- itary training they were given a system for other training in some useful occupation would be work- ed out in conjunction, and the schemé would probably not result in any great stirring up of a mil- itary spirit. -Its sponser, who presented it to the Veterans Assistance Commission, believed that its adoption would permit many older men now in the ranks of the unemployed to get posi- tions that would make them self- supporting. This seems logical too, and would be a saving to governments who find the relief burden a heavy one It seems to us that, even with some experience of army life, we would prefer to see the young men of the country enlisted in some such scheme than to be suf- fering from a lack of employ- ment. We believe, also, that if a call went for volunteers to join such an army there would be a satisfactory response, sufficient at least to give the plan a fair trial. EARLY AUTUMN BEAUTY The beauty of the Northern woods and countryside generally | at this season of the year is| something that appears to be ever} new. Year after year, one can enjoy it to the full; it is free to all, and it is something that when} once seen will be eagerly looked forward to as the years go by.| While the summer appears to be the season for outdoor enjoyment by the majority, and it is then that the attractions of the coun- tryside are most dwelt upon as a| lure for tourists, there is no time of the year that can beat a good! September, or even early Octo- bet ; | For the past week or two there| has been an ever-interesting| change taking place in the coun-| try. It is something of an exper-| ience to watch the gradual matur- ing of the foliage in the woods.| the coming into full bloom of the later garden flowers and the| tipening of the fields of grain along the highways. A trip by mctor, train or even on foot just at this time can bring enjoyment | to anyone with a of the! beautiful, and one may be pardon-| ed for saying that our own par- ticular district holds attractions} at this season that are second to} none. sense TRIP ON QUEEN MARY SUBJECT OF TALK AT ROTARY CLUB MEETING A trip on the maiden voyage of the Queen Mary was the subject of an interesting talk by R. S. Taylor of New Liskeard at the weekly meeting of the Hailey- bury Rotary Club on Monday. Mr. Taylor was in Europe when the gigantic liner was being pre- pared for her first voyage across the Atlantic and, by what he termed a stroke of good luck, was able to secure passage just prior t To the Rotar- ians he described in a very inter- esting way something of the roportions and equipment on the gyeat ship, the send-off given her om her maiden voyage and_ the at reception that greeted her ival in New Work, but, he said, suldn't say that he had really Bradt THREATENED BY HURRICANE A view of the tip of Manhattan Island with Battery Park in the foreground and a back feared were in the danger zon round of skyscrapers, which it was e of the 70-mile-an-hour hurri cane sweeping up from the south last week-end. "The soldier has gone over to the enemy. We now have only twenty-seven generals and fourteen squads of colonels." --From Le Canard Enchaine, Paris seen the Queen Mary. She is vast proportions that long distance either the scene of her departure or arrival of such only by getting a view, impossible at could one properly see the big ship. However, he had learneda lot about her on the voyage and gave a picture of life aboard that was intensely interesting. In introducing the speaker, R. H. Unwin, president of the club extended to Mr. Taylor the or- 1ization's thanks for his kind- ness in giving his cabin cruiser for use during the water sports day at the end of July last, and at the close of the address the appreciation of the club members was extended to the guest speak- eriby Cen Luer, 1:G: od Qe Well Known Canadian Poet Gives Recitals in Schools Wilson MacDonald, distinguish- ed Canadian poet, has spent the past week in the district, during which he has given recitals in various schools. Visiting the public and separate schools dur- ing the afternoons and the high schocls in the evening, Mr. Mac- Special Berean EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN ESTERN CANADA Going Dates: Daily Sept. 19 to Oct. 3, 1936 Return Limit: 45 days Approximately ONE CENT PER MILE Good in Coaches only Sleeping Car Privileges Passage Tickets also on sale, good in: (a) tourist sleeping cars at approximat- ely 144c per mile, plus regular berth 'are. (b) parlor and standard sleeping cars at approximately 144c per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare. ROUTES--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, both going and returning--at Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and west; also at Chicago, Ill. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accord- ance with tariffs of United States ines. Full particulars from any agent CANADIAN PAGE LG Donald has greatly pleased his audiences. Monday night he was at the Cobalt High School, Tuesday at New Liskeard High School, and last night he completed his final engagement in the three towns at the Haileybury High School. Mr. MacDonald recites several ,of his own compositions and gives a lecture as well. He had visited the high school here on a pre- vious occasion and there were many who heard him then that again enjoyed his recital last night. Romance in the Subway They glanced at one another In a crowded subway train, Over the swaying heads he smiled Her eyes met his again. His shirt and tie were faultless, Her teeth had a brilliant gleam, For he was an ad. for collars And she for a dental cream. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Lucy Ann Coomes, deceased NOTICE IS HERELY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of Lucy Ann Coomes late of the Town of Hail- eybury in the District of Temiskaming, Spinster, who died at the town of Hail- eybury on or about the 9tl day of July, 1936, are required to send by post prepaid or deliver to the undersigned executrix or her solicitor on or before the 31st of October, 1936, their christian names and surnames, addresses and de- scription with full particulars of their account and the nature -of the security, if any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such above mentioned date the executrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate amongst the parties entitl:d thereto having regard only to the claims 'of which she shall have notice. AND THE SAID executrix shall not be liable for the said assets or any part thereot to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by her at the 'time of the said distribution. DATED this 22nd day of September; 1936. MARIA BRIDEN, Executrix, by JOSEPH A. LEGRIS, K.C., Her Solicitor, 26-3-c Haileybury, Ontario. Want Ads. Bring Results '(to the district this week. Con- To prevent fumes from Juice ilsiderable staking has already that bubbles from Pe while they been done, and some Haileybury are baking sprinkle a little salt on men are in the district. ithe fruit juice. Haileybury in 1926 Items from the Files of The Haileyburian of Ten Years Ago Se al atin titel lie de ee Oe TEMISKAMING & NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY THE NIPISSING CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY Colonel Mac Lang of Hailey- bury was elected M.P. for Temis- kaming in Tuesday's election. winning out over Colonel E. F. Armstrong, former member, by a substantial majority. Figures so far available give Lang 6479 and Armstrong 5770. In Hailey- bury the member-elect secured 620 votes to 498 for his opponent. announce Change of Timetable Sunday, September 27th For full information apply to Local Agent A. J. PARR, General Freight and Passenger Agent The barn at the rear of the residence of W. H. Tuke, Latch- ford Street, was destroyed in a fire of mysterious!origin early [| |Pateate ate tie atte alteteite- atest aft atinsfea-tttansie- nee t00- 000-000 A00--ADS AIAG AROS the morning of Tuesday. Rey. Roxborough Remington Smith, M.A., D.D., Dean of Bis- hop's College, Lennoxville, Que. was consecrated Co-Adjutor Bis- hop of Algoma as' eventual suc- cesor to Rt. Rev. George Thorn- loe. Archbishop of this Anglican Diocese. EMPIRE THEATRE NEW LISKEARD FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sept. 25th and 26th JANET GAYNOR and ROBERT TAYLOR in "Small Town Girl" With Binnie Barnes, Lewis Stone and Frank Craven Miss Charlotte Whitten, M.A. | executive secretary of the Cana- dian Council on Child Welfare. gave a lecture in the Broadway Theatre here under the auspices of the I.0.D.E. o Harry Cowden and his crew of ll MONDAY and TUESDAY Sept. 28th and 29th Silver 2 | | | | | | | ball tossers from | Centre were entirely too good for South Porcupine, winning the final of the play-off series, 13 to 1. "The White Angel" The Heroic War Nurse who renounced the man she loved . to love all Mankind! Another thrilling real-life por- trait from the producers of "The Story of Lauis Pasteur" secured the contract for the| plumbing, heating and ventilation! in the new Cobalt High School. | WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Sept. 30th and Oct. Ist Haileybury firemen won the softball game at Ville Marie in} the recent sports day events, but! failed to get into the money in | the big events, the wagon and! ladder races, both being won by| the New Liskeard brigade. | | F. R. Gibson of Haileybury has "Here's to Romance" With Nino Martini, Genevieve Tobin, Anita Louise. Now hear! The golden voice on the silver screen that thrilled a millicn hearts, and now thrills yours! The report of an important dis- covery of silver and copper in Hebecourt Township, Que., has} been the cause of a small rush in- COMING NEXT PEW MnICCAT REVER" "SONS O' GUNS" "THE MOON'S OUR HOME" | Want Ads. Bring Results| -- ----SS= === === SSS S]8 'Ask any of your neighbors what she thinks of her electric range. You will find she can't tell you enough good things about it. About the countless footsteps it saves her; about the cool- ness and comfort of her kitchen; about the countless savings in food it effects; about the tastier meals it cooks; about its surprisingly low cost of operation. She'll show you the Tange with pride; show you how easily it works and how its perfect, even cooking heat is always -- instantly available at the snap of a switch. Then, when you are convinced that electric cooking is the thing for YOUR home, ask US about our e payment plan, 'asy Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited : Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED eS SS SS SSS SS SS