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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936 a a a iberiek: HAILEYBURIAN Reorganization of Scout Troop Now Under Way New Leader Takes. Charge After Preparation Period; Plan to Hold Apple Day The Haileybury Boy Scout Troop, inactive for the past year, is now in the course of reorgan- ization, with prospects for an ac- tive season in scout work during the autumn and winter. A new leader for the Troop, Thos. Pop- pleton, has undertaken the work after several months of prepara- tion, and last week the nucleus of the reorganized body met with him and made some plans for the activities. Mr. Poppleton has set about the bringing together of the boys in a way that augurs for success. Nothing has been done without due consideration and consultation with members of the local Scout committee and the field secretary of the provin- cial association, and the plan is to "make haste slowly" rather than try to build up a large or- ganization in a short period. It has been arranged to hold regular meetings at St. Paul's parish hall on Wednesday even- ings, and plans are in course of preparation for the holding of an "Apple Day" one. of the approved schemes for raising funds. This event will take place on Saturday, October 24th, if nothing inter- venes, and it is hoped that the citizens will be as generous as possible. While there will possibly not be a large number of former Scouts in the new troop, there are a number of boys at present in the Wolf Cub Pack-who have Teached the Scout age and will be transferred. The pack has been active for several years and has grown to fairly large propor- tions, so that the older boys may be handed over to the Scouts, with benefit to both groups. Anniversary Services of United Church Next Sunday On Sunday next, October 18th, the Haileybury United Church will hold its anniversary services, with Rey. James Graham, B.D. of Kirkland Lake, as the special preacher at both morning and evening services There will be special music by the choir, under the direction of R. H. Unwin. On Monday evening, October 19th, the anniversary supper will be held in the church basement commencing at 6 o'clock. This will be followed by a program, a feature of which will be an ad- dress by Rev. Gerald Cragg of New LiskReard, recently appoint- ed editor of the church paper, the new Outlook. Mr. Cragg isa stu- dent of world affairs and his ad- dress will be eagerly looked for- ward to. A new small washboard of sponge rubber is made for the women who wash their own lin- gerie or other delicate fabrics. This aid helps do the job quickly and well. Happiness is in taste and not in thing's; and it is by having what we love that we are happy, not by having what others find agree- able. Every gift that is given, even though it be small,.is in reality great, if it be given with affec- tion. It were happy if we studied Nature more in natural things; and acted according to Nature whose rules are few, plain and reasonable. Let us begin where she begins, go her pace, and close always where she ends, and we cannot miss of being good natur- alists--William Penn. For home workshops or small shops, a new assembly. or equip- ment includes units for both wood and metal working. The com- plete assembly provides facilities for 14 operations and includes a lathe, band-saw, circular saw and jointer. INTERSCHOLASTIC RUGBY SENIOR Saturday, Oct. 17. -- Haileybury at New Liskeard. JUNIOR Friday, Oct. 16--New Liskeard at Haileybury. NEW LACROSSE TROPHY In recognition of many years of hard work spent in mis- sionary work for lacrosse in Canada, this trophy donated by ex-Alderman P. Quinn of Toronto, is to be named after Fred Waghorne Sr., and put up for yearly competition for midget lacrosse teams in On- tario A bacon grill made to set in- side an ordinary frying pan hasa space under it which permits the fat te drain automatically, thus providing crisp, brown, unburned bacon. A new inner window is said to be neater than storm windows. It saves cost on heating or air- conditioning, is easily put on or removed, and may be opened to provide indirect ventilation. I think the first virtue is to restrain the tongue; he ap- proaches nearest to the gods who knows how to be silent even though he is in the right--Cato. 'Autumn Meeting Of Presbytery is Held in Noranda United Church Meets for First Time Outside of Ontario; Editor Commended For the first time in its history the Temiskaming Presbytery of the United' Church met outside of Ontario, the autumn meeting be- ing held in the United Church of Noranda. To fill the executive positions for the coming year Rev. P. G. McLennan of Noranda was elected chairman, Rev. John Hutton of Uno Park secretary, and Rev. Charles Higginson of Thornloe as treasurer. The pres- ident of the Toronto Conference Rey. W. I. I. Lawrence of Toron- to was present and gave an in- spiring address at a public meet- ing in the evening, at which time Rev. J. C. Hutton gave an inter- esting report of the general coun- cis Reports of various committees were given to Presbytery; Rev. Gerald Cragg reporting for the missionary and maintenance Fund, Rev. J: E. Graham for the foreign missions, Rev. M. S. Boyd for the evangelism and so- cial service. Mr. Charles Byam |for the property committee which granted permission to the Engle- hart congregation to sell their old church building, and Rev. C. Higginson for the Christian edu- cation committee.. In connection with the church literature and publications com- mittee presented by Rev. W. R. Clemens, a resolution in regard to Rev. Gerald Cragg, who has recently been appointed editor of the New Outlook, was brought in: "We believe the appointment has been judiciously made. It is our conviction that he will bring to his task a discreet and balan- ced contribution. We regard him fitted for this unique service be- ARGOS' VERSATILE UTILITY MAN Annis Stuk us, who has played Argos. almost every position for the He is a natural leader at quarter, works on the end of the line and also on the backsfield. Want Ads. Bring Results "Well, that's the last time SHE puts the car away!" --Der Lusige Sachse, Leipsig sause of his ments, and his acute sense of the problems of this present day in their relation to the religion of Jesus Christ." The présbytery gave its consent to the release of Mr. Cragg. from his Becseny charge at' New Liskeard at the end of October. Consent was also} given for a leave of absence of one year to Rev. J. W. Walkin- shaw of Charlton on account of ill-health. Rev. W. A. Beecroft in report- ing for the home missions com- mittee stated that 5 students had been on fields during the summer preaching at 14 appointments.: Rev. D. McLeod is to continue work at Lamaque and to be mis- sionary-at-large for the mining area adjacent to it. The pensions report was given by Rev. L. H. Turner, and also the Central emergency report. For the em- ergency fund each congregation is asked to raise one and one-half per cent of the salary paid to its minister. The presbytery went on record as believing the time had come for the province of Ontario to be given an opportun- ity to decide by referendum whe- ther beer parlors should he allow- ed to continue in the province. The Camp Lorraine report by Revs. Smith, Cragg,> Boyd and Higginson stated that dates for next summer camps were as fol- lows: Senior Girls, July 11 to 21; Junior Girls, July 21 to 31; Sum- mer school, Aug. 1 to 9: Boys, Aug. 9 to 18. Five new trustees were appointed, Mr. Alec David of Cochrane, Rev. J.C. Cochrane of North Bay, Mr. Len Hill of New Liskeard, Dr. Somerville of Haileybury, and Mr. E. W. M. Paisley of Kirkland Lake. Rev. W. A. Beecroft was elected presi- dent and Rev. J. C. Hutton as treasurer of the new executive. It was agreed to hold a minister- ial retreat at Camp Lorraine in the second week of September. 1937, under the direction of Rev. J. C. Cochrane. The February meeting of pres- pyteny will be held at New Lis- keard. Two Local Residents Win Prizes at Kiwanis Carnival Mrs. W. H. Lowery and Jay Gould of Haileybury, were among the winners of the prizes at the Kiwanis Carnival in New Lis- keard last week. Each received a five-dollar prize, Mrs. Lowery being 12th on the list and Mr. Gould 14th. The first prize, val- ued at $400, went to Eli Ovuka of scholastic attain-' | ee nan Haileybury Lumber Company, Limited Rough and Dressed Lumber, Birch and Pine Flooring, Shiplap, V-Joint, Sash, Doors and Interior Trim, Shingles Sheetrock, Insul Board, Wall Boards, Roofing and Roof Preservative, Sheathing Papers, Etc. _LL_LLSSS------------------------------ BeGtestG Haileybury Box 250 Kirkland Lake. FOR BETTER LIGHT -- There's lasting comfort in the good light from Edison Mazda Lamps--and they are always "kind to your eyes". MADE IN CANADA BETTER SIGHT--USE EDISON/MAZDA CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CoO., LUNYIS LI6 Limited Sook at these FEATURES Twice the selectivity of previous receivers. Full-range, all-band, color- light dial with precision vernier that gives the equal 9 feet of vernier scale, Supersensitive Cathode Ray Tuning Light. New curvilinear ' speaker, oversize, Enclosed Ortho-coustic tone chamber with tuned reson- ance pipes. dynamic Automatic tone compensa- tion. 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