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THE HAILEYBURIAN Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year Vol. 32: No. 27- Lost Girl Comes Home After Two Days' Absence Gladys Clark Had Been Subject of Intensive Search in Outlying District Subject of an intensive search by two provincial police officers and a large number of men for almost 48 hours, Gladys Clark, aged 22, who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, in the outlying district of the Co- balt camp, near Brady Lake, re- turned to the Taylor residence at about 6.30 a.m. on Wednesday. According to the police the girl was somewhat hysterical when she returned and did not give any very clear reason for her ab- sence, but later in the day madea statement, full details of which were not given out. Miss Clark left the Taylor home some time between 7 a.m., when she was last seen by Taylor on his departure for his work of patrolling the lines of the North- ern Ontario Power Company in that section, and 9 am., when Mrs. Taylor got up and missed the girl. Provincial Constable Stromberg of Cobalt was notified and, with Constable Byrne from headquar- ters here, began a search of the surrounding country. Besides Brady Lake, near the home, there are many shafts and test pits, sunk in the days of the silver boom and filled with water, and TREATED KING'S EAR | Prof. Heinrich Neumann, world-famed ear specialist of Vienna, whom King Edward VIII consulted about an in- flammation of the inner ear while on his vacation trip. Three Men Sent To Reformatory On Theft Counts Trio Found Guilty of Robbing Mino's Store and American Tourists in Camp two counts of theft when they appeared before Magistrate Atkinson in police| court here on Friday last, Lucien! Barrette, Donat Roy and George |Mallette, the three men arrested| Convicted on HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ist, 1936 Increase Size of Assay Plant In Haileybury New Building and Machinery to Treble Capacity; Mining Activity Responsible When the addition to the assay office of J. W. N. Bell on Brown- ing Street, Haileybury, is com- pleted within the next week, it will more than double the size of the building and will allow of the instailation of new machinery and other equipment that will treble the output of the plant, Mr. Bell, told The Haileyburian this week. Work on the building has been proceeding for some weeks now, under the direction of Jos. Isher- wood and with all local labor em- ployed, and the exterior is com- pleted. A new front, extending across both the former building and the addition and composed of stucco with green trimmings, gives the establishment a pleasing appear- ance, while the interior is being divided into several different rooms for the various depart- ments. An. especially interesting fea- ture of the new equipment being installed is the stand on which the delicate balances used in the weighing of the precious metals rest. From a cement base set into the floor of the basement ex- tend two concrete pillars, through the main floor to a convenient height. These are connected at it w 2 ' e missingjin Kirkland Lake followi he} : ue 1k: ee ae Sees Re aS nae mee sea eR top with a concrete slab and| git s - Eek Se: E Peliacts Serr hare eer? sentenéed|D2ve some clearance through the! PP ee Nt a meses OF SOME OL) 2 SENN "°C flooring, the whole being designed the shafts was carried on during)to 18 months definite and nine} Monday afternoon and through-jmonths additional indeterminate} out Tuesday, residents of the!in the Ontario Reformatory, ony. i joini i je charge, th 5 n!} : | neighborhood joining with the|each cha ge. the terms to ru [bagel ha eared alo) ee officers, who learned from the;concurrently. The charge in ad-|_ 7) eel aholenWildine: iat | Taylors-that she had been some-{ditior. to that of theft of shoes))~..° the whole #iilding. labora| ? ; Nseraat . \ : "latories will have separate rooms what hysterical following an a» from the store was they had bro-i | ae : : and the two electric furnaces ina; leegd attack earlier in the month.|ken into a motor car belonging to; m : : sme .°\separate building at the rear will! in the bush near the house after |two American tourists, CAMPION S| ee hee Serene es meer together | dark. The affair was a complete jat Olive Lake, near Temagami.) iy Sher onnetheeainenniding: | puzzle until Miss Clark arrivedjand stole articles of home yesterday morning. [fishing tackle and other goods. Later Miss Clark told police} At the trial Robert Henderson officers that she had returnedjand W. H. Smith, the American home late on Monday night and,|visitors, identified the various using a ladder outside the build-jarticles found in possession of ing, which is a former large|the accused when they were ar- boarding house, had gone into the|rested. Each of the men was attic and remained there hidden wearing a shirt from the collec- until Wednesday morning. She|tion and numerous other articles, had gone to a small lake six miles|including a camp stove, were away with the intention ofleasily identified by the owners. drowning herself, she said, but|The three had been placed under later changed her mind. She was|arrest by Constable John Curry, sitting on the front doorstep|of the Teck township police force| scantily clad when Tayler arose|apparently trying to dispose of about 6.30 a.m. |the loot. They were brought to to avoideany possibility of vibra-| tion. The grinding machines,{ hich will be increased in num-| Increased activity in the whole| mining area during the past year lor two has been responsible for| the improvements and additions} to the plant which, Mr. Bell says,} is now turning out many times the amount of work that was the case a few years ago. A staff of seven or eight is continually em- ployed in the plant. Rush Patient to City By Air Route From Cochrane | Suffering from a ruptured ap-| pendix, A. Amendola, T. & N.O. clothing, \t Given Send-Off 'Ere Departure For New Home Leslie McFarlane Honored by Friends Monday Night; Is Moving to Whitby Leslie McFarlane, author, sportsman and all-around good fellow, who has called Haileybury his "home town" for more thana quarter century, was the guest of honor at a gathering of his local friends, held on Monday evening in the Odfellows' Temple, prior to his departure for his new home in Whitby, Ontario. He left on Tuesday evening for | the Southern Ontario town, where he will be joined in a few days by Mrs. McFarlane and the fa- mily. They have been contem- plating the move for some weeks, but it was only recently that/a definite arrangement was made. Mr. McFarlane states that his new location, much nearer the publishing centres, will facilitate his literary work, but he will still lock on Haileybury as his home. At a short program of addresses during the course of the party on | Monday evening, Mayor O. J. | Thorpe, acting as chairman, ex- [pressed to Mr. McFarlane the |regret of the townspeople at his limpending departure and_ their |best wishes for his success in the |future. He had helped to keep |Haileybury before the notice of the people of Southern Ontario, with his stories of the North, His Worship said, and he hoped that jhe would continue to write of the North. Mr. W. H. Tuke, principal of the high school, told of his first acquaintance with Leslie as a pupil of that institution, referred to his first literary efforts in the way of essay competitions and referred to his father, Mr. J. H. McFarlane, for many years prin- cipal of the public school, as a literary man himself who had been largely responsible for his son's success in the field of let- ers. Mr. McFarlane had instil- ed a lov eof good literature into the minds of Haileybury for a generation, Mr. Tuke said. The speaker referred to Leslie's ser- vice at a member of the public library board. His duties as chairman of the book committee consisted of "picking out books which the board could not afford to buy," reading all books which were considered of "doubtful character' and in general prov- ing, next to the secretary, R. H. Unwin, the "mainstay of the board." J. H. Murray, who ciaimed to NEW LISKEARD CHIEF IS NEW PRESIDENT OF TEMISKAMING FIREMEN J. W. Gadsby, chief of the New Liskeard fire department, was elected president of the Temis- kaming Firemen's Association, when that body met in annual session at South Porcupine this week. Other officers are W. J. Skinner, South Porcupine, first vice-president; R. J. Mathieson, Kirkland Lake, second vice-presi- dent; Fred Thompson, New Lis- keard, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Thompson is a veteran in the of- fice, having held the position for Association just couldn't along without him. The annual convention lasted two days and was climaxed by a monster banquet which filled the Masonic Hall to capacity. J. A. Bradette, M.P. for Cochrane, was among the speakers, together with C. Defields, president of the Dominion Association of Fire Chiefs. ed by a splendid musical program and a dance followed. Re-Stock Waters of District With Speckled Trout Three Tick. Woads Fingerlings Distributed From Here; Hatched at Petawawa get Three truck loads of speckled trout fingerlings, from the On- tario government hatcheries at many years, and it seems that the! The banquet was featur-| "Trail of 98" is | Described For Rotarians Here 'A. N. Gauthier is Guest Speaker at Club Meeting; Tells of Varied Experiences The varied experiences of A. N. Gauthier, of Giroux ° Lake who went over the famous "Trail of 98" to the Klondike, were related by him at the week- ly luncheon of the local Rotary Club on Monday. Mr. Gauthier has a happy knack of making an 'interesting address out of the incidents connected. with his jour- ney on that occasion, the first he had taken that kept him away over night from his Montreal a resident home, and the many outlines of jlife in that day made his talk a |particularly interesting one. | Commencing with the train trip |to Edmonton, the farthest north point to be touched by a railway in those days, he sketched the | whole trip into the once famous [tees area over the all-Canadian route. Down the Athabaska and Great Slave rivers, across Great |Slave Lake and finaly down the | Mackenzie was a thrilling trip, and not only thrilling but amus- ing, to judge_by the incidents re- \lated by Mr. Gauthier. He told of jhow he had marked the eggs in |the nests of wild ducks and geese, later going back and gathering- jie unmarked ones to insure a jfresh supply, of the experience when a chinook wind removed oe Net revenues of the Canadian National Railways for August this year were $680,581, an_ in- crease of $110,909 over those for the same month in 1935. A considerable quantity of goods were stolen from the store of T. Briscoe, New Liskeard gro- cer, when thieves gained access |Haileybury by Chief of Police) |MacGirr and Provincial Constable |Byrne, together with the goods |found in their possession. | The accused claimed that they jhad found the goods near the jhighway in the early hours of |Tuesday morning. They had |stopped and slept in the car in| lwhich they were travelling north to "look for work," they said, and when they awoke they saw a car employee at Cochrane, was rush- ed to Toronto by the air route yesterday afternoon, in an effort to save his life. The mercy plane, a General Airways machine, dri- ven by Pilot Bogart, left Coch- rane at about 2 o'clock, stopped in Haileybury to re-fuel at 3.15 and was expected to reach the city between 6 and 7. The patient was accompanied by his son and a doctor, and it was stated here that his condition was grave. have gone to school with Leslie, told the gathering something of their early lives in humorous vein, while C. F. Tuer spoke of the loss to the community in his leaving, of his good services over a-long period of years and the |genuine good wishes which al! held for his future and that of Mrs. McFarlane and the family. D. G. Hogan told of some inci- dents in the long friendship which (Continued on Page 4) Petawawa, were delivered in|overright all traces of snow, of Haileybury during the past week.|the curing of a bad case of scur- They were consigned to the Tem-| VY which he suffered, by the aid elaine BichhandeGamecbrotes lof the inner bark of the tamarac s - aes as ei eee .., _|tree, and many other incidents of |tive Association, the organization|ipe strenuous trip, besides relat- ithat has been responsible for the|ing his experiences in the gold re-stocking of many streams andicamp itself. Among the latter lakes in the district during the|W@5 the story of a doctor ampu- past few years, and members of|tating a man's foot in a tent with lthat body undertook the distribu-|the thermometer at 60 below. tion of the little fishes. Some! Mr. Gauthier went from the five or six streams in the district,|Yukon to Nome, Alaska. where 'and a few lakes, received t he|he found the "best mining camp |fingerlings as they were delivered|I ever saw," and later came from here, no time being lost by the|there to the Cobalt district, officials of the Association in ar-| where for a good many years he ranging the distribution. jhas continued to make his home. IN peek into one of the cans in|, He concluded a very interest- which the small fish are shipped] !"& address with an unpublished from the hatcheries revealed that|poem, "Salvation Bill" by Robert they are quite lively and appar-| W. Service, declaring that Service tently in fine condition. They are|W4S one of the greatest "miners two or three inches in length, are| that he had ever known. about three months old, accord-| The thanks of the club were ing to the men in charge of the|tendered Mr. Gauthier by Dr. W. |trucks, and will be of legal size|C. Arnold, who stated that he felt for angling in a couple of years.|sure that the speaker could write All the waters in which they are|a more interesting book on the deposited are carefully inspected) Yukon than any so far published. by experts of the game and fish-| SS jeries department before the As-} sociation's requisitions are filled.|of the Canadian National Rail- thus ensuring the best results ways to serve the mining dist- from re-stocking. In each of the|ricts of Northern Quebec have |three truck loads received here|/heen completed and it is expected there were some six thousand of|that construction will commence the fingerlings. |within a week or two. The new Earlier in the year, pickerel,|line will extend from Senneterre, bass and other fry, were secured"on the Transcontinental, to :in large numbers by the Associa-|Rouyn and will touch many of the Surveys of the new branch line e premises by forcing a door|,,:, tee - panes : on to the p » gad drive off from a point a quarter tion and distributed in waters newer mining camps. at the rear of the building. I GAVE UP FOOLING | WITH ABAD ACID STOMACH "I found outtomy sorrow ; that continuous dosing with ordinary sugar- coated pills, laxatives and so-called lizers, which gave me Somnboresy, relief, did my stomach more harm than good. A friend recommended PFUNDER'S TABLETS. I bought them on the 15-day money-back plan. Now I recommend them to best friends." ae Phermacists and many users praise PFUNDER'S TABLETS for stomach troubles caused by excess acid. You, too, can try them for 15 days without risking one penny. Come In for FREE Details and Trial Offer! Sold Exclusively in Haileybury WHITBY'S PHARMACY We Deliver - Phone 58)_-- + RELIABLE@ ' Wy. PRESCRIPTIONS mile in front of them. looking =|over the place where the, other had been parked, they came upon the collection of articles, which included some 40 pairs of new shoes, in two large cartons. At the instance of Mallette, whom the other two had picked.up in North Bay, they loaded the stuff into the car and went on to Kirk- land Lake, where he had said that he could dispose of it. The ma- gistrate declined to believe their story. after the goods kad been positively identified, both by the American tourists and by Mr. IMino. who produced invoices covering the shoes. One of the accused, Barrette, had a police record, it was divul- ged at the trial. The three were defended by D. G. Dean, from the office of Wm. C. Inch, while Crown Attorney J. B. Robinson handled the_prosecution. An or- der for restitution of the goods wes made' by.Magistrate Atkin- son following the trial and con- viction. It was on Monday that the camp of the tourists was robbed, the same night that the goods disappeared from the local store and early Tuesday morning the three were under arrest. They were brought to Haileybury on Tuesday evening and on Friday the convictions were made. the Sierra. WHEN AIR-CRAFT RAID A CITY Anti-aircraft gun manned by Spanish government troops un- der Colonel Asensic, chief of one of the columns fighting in The gunner apparently has plenty of help in locating the aerial raider. suitable for their respective spe- cies, and the whole system is de- signed ta keep the lakes and streams of the North Country in such condition, from an angler's point of view, that they will continue indefinitely to hold a special attraction for the visitor from outside, as well) as provid- ing sport and recreation for our own people. This is Canada's "Fish Week", sponsored by the fishing industry of the whole country to call at- tention to the value of fish as a food and the importance of the industry as a national institution. | abe aati | i The Week's Weather Week ending September 30th Max. Min 63.2 SEZ 29:2 43.0 39.8 Wednesday Thursday Friday ---- Saturday Sunday ees 54.6 Monday 32.6 Muesddy 2 = ¥e 28.6, Precipitation for week_ 1.62" Max. wind (1 hr.)- 24 m.p.h. Rummage Sale IN ST. PAUL'S PARISH alte. alte. Under the Auspices of ;St. Paul's W.A. Friday, Octobér 9th Comemncing at 8 a.m. HALL, RORKE AVENUE eaten