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Page 8 THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936 Personal | pa a a na we aid Lewis Cohen, a former Hailey- burian, is in town from Toronto this week. Henry Oldfield of Powassan visited friends in Haileybury over the past week-end. Bob McVittie spent the Thanks- giving week-end on a visit to re- latives in Oakville, Ont. BORN--On Tuesday, October 13th, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fleming, Marcella Street, a son. The local Chapter of the East- ern Star will hold theit annual bazazr on Saturday, November 21st. Miss A. Leishman spent the holiday week-end on a visit with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Tully, at Kirkland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Steele of Nipis- sing were Haileybury visitors on Thanksgiving day, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Max Whitby are in Sault Ste Marie this week for| a visit with Mr. Whitby's parents | and other friends and relatives. Mrs. S. Storie, formerly of Haileybury, was in town from| Powassan over the Thanksgiving holiday for a visit with Miss E. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McLeod of | Orillia and formerly of Cobalt, are in Haileybury this week for a| hart Anglican Church on Wed-) \JcNeil, visit with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Mc- Aulay. Northern Light Rebekah Lodge} will hold a rummage sale in the basement of the I.0.0.F. Hall on Friday morning, October 23rd, at 9 o'clock 29-2-c E. E. Pearlman ,formerly of! Haileybury, is renewing acquain- tances in town this week while attending the sessions of the Supreme Court. | The Catholic Women's League will hold an anniversary turkey supper in the Cathedral hall on} Wednesday, October 21st, at 7 o'clock. Admission "50 cents. | The Ladies' Aid of the United Church will hold their anniver- sary supper in the Church base- ment on Monday, October 19th, at 60'clock. Admission 50 cents. S. Norfolk arrived home on Tuesday after a six weeks' visit) to his former home in England. He reports good times in the Old Country, with the building trades particularly active. The fire brigade got a call to) the home of Mrs. Whalen, Fer-| guson Avenue south, on Saturday] afternoon, when a chimney had} been set alight. The blaze was| overcome without difficulty and there was no damage. Sales of Dominion Stores Lim- ited for the 10th period ended Oc- tober 3rd, 1936 were $1,487,037. This compares with $1,472,157 for| the corresponding period in 1935, and is an increase of 1.0%. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jago were visitors in Toronto overthe past! week-end, where they attended the Laing-Baker wedding at Vic-| toria College Chapel. Mr. Gray- don Laing is a nephew of Mrs. Jago. On their return they were accompanied by Mr. Peter Laing Mrs. Jago's father, who is mak- ing a short visit in Haileybury. Miss Ella Thorpe was the guest , of honor at a surprise party ar-! ranged on Friday evening last by| Miss Irene Richards and her bro-| ther, Dean, at their Main Street! home: There was a large and| jolly gathering of young people who extended best wishes to Miss Thorpe prior to her departure for | Southern Ontario with her par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Thorpe. On Friday evening, October 16, at 7 o'clock, a lecture on "The Life and Works of C. H. Spur-! geon'" illustrated by lantern slides | will be presented in the Baptist, Church, for children; and at 8 o'clock, it will be repeated for adults. Everyone is cordially in-| vited to this lecture, which be of great interest to all. will, [0 | | | WEDDING BELLs | | ducted. 0 | Announcement | | ELIZABETH SMITH Eighteen - year-old unwed mother, on trial in New York for the alleged slaying of her baby, is expected to take the stand in her own defense in an effort to save herself from the electric chair. 16S] SSS 5] S55 HAMILTON--AUBERT The marriage of Miss Beatrice Aubert, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Aubert of Elk Lake, who has many friends in Hailey- bury, to Vernon Hamilton Timmins, took place in the Engle- of OBITUARY | 1S SS JOHN KINCH EDWARDS Death came suddenly on Thurs- day morning last, October 8th, to one of Haileybury's elder resi- dents in the person of John Kinch Edwards, who passed away in Misericordia Hospital a few hours after he had been admitted. He was in his 83rd year, born on December 8th, 1853, and had been in his usual health up to the day previous to his death. He had been down town early in the| week, had eaten his usual break- fast cn Wednesday morning and} later in the day complained of feeling unwell, going to the hos- pital that night. Mr. Edwards was born in Goldburn township in the Ottawa Valley, and was a son of the late Francis Edwards and Elizabeth Kinch, and descended from pio- neer Irish settlers who came there in 1805. With the excep- tion of a few years spert in Mich- igan, Mr.. Edwards had been a resident of the province all his life. He came with Mrs. Ed- wards and their family to Hail- eybury some 23 years ago, lost his home on Lawlor Street in the fire of October 4th, 1922> later rebuilding on the same site. He nearly lost his life in the big fire when he went into his burning home to try to secure some mo- ney and was overcome, but reviv- ed when he tumbled into a barrel of water near the door. On may 13th of this year, Mr. and Mrs., Edwards celebrated the golden anniversary of their wedding which took place at Pembroke, near which town Mrs. Edwards nesday last, October 7th. The F. E. Jewell, the rector, in the presence of immediate friends and relatives, including Mr. and Mrs. H. Balloid, who acted as at- tendants to the bridal couple. The bride was dressed in a tan 'pies : : suit. with brown accessories, and | carried a bouquet of cream roses. Fellowing the ceremony a wed-|} ding supper was served. at the 3alloid residence. Hamilton will live in Timmins. REBEKAH LODGE HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET AND LOCAL INSTALLATION The annual banquet of the Nor- thern Light Rebekah Lodge, No. 201, was held on Tuesday night in the 1.0.0.F. Temple, after which, at the regular meeting, the installation of officers was con- District Deputy Presi- dent Sister Viola Stenson of Kirkland Lake was installing of- ficer. now in charge of lodge affairs: N.G.--Sister Amelia Rice V.G.--Sister Jean Austin Sec.--Sister Janet Buchanan Fin. Sec.--Sister V. McAulay Trea.--Sister Berthe McArthur Warden--Sister Joan Williams Con.--Sister Lila Murray I.G.--Sister Isobel Fleming 0.G.--Sister Nellie Austin R.S.N.G.--Sister E. Whorley L.S.N.G.--Sister M. Berry R.S.V.G.--Sister C. Richardson L.S.V.G.--Sister Linda Carlson Chap.--Sister Lucy Whorley Musician--Sister Tess Austin J.P.G.--Sister Charity Ruttan The Ferguson Highway is ap- parently to be designated as "No. 11" in future, signs having been erected with the number up to and including WHaileybury this week. i ceremony was performed by Rev.|and three daughters. Mrs. and Mrs. The following officers are) spent her girlhood as Miss Mary She survives her hus- band, together with three sons The sons lare William, in the Western \States; Melville, in Michigan land Herbert in the Southern States. The daughters are Mrs. |John M. Harris of Detroit; Mrs. |Jos. Sapp, Buffalo, and Mrs. Carl |R. Hanson, Kirkland Lake. There are nine grandchildren. | The funeral was held on Satur- day afternoon, with the service at the home conducted by Pastor |G. F. Gorman of the local Bap- tist Church, and interment in |Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Pall- |bearers were J. Leonard, Wm Robertson, A. Maline, A.G. Ham- ilton, L. H. Ferguson and J. A. Bradley. There were many old |friends and neighbors present to |pay their last respects. 'MRS. CATHERINE WEEDON The death occurred in Timmins yesterday morning, October 14th of Mrs. Catherine Weedon, aged |74 years. \ Mrs. Weedon leaves to mourn her husband, John Weedon. The family were residents of Haileybury for many years prior to 1929, when they went to the Old Country for a visit, and on their return took up residence in Timmins, _ Mrs. Weedon was born in Eng- land, but had spent about 35 years in Canada. Many local friends will be sor- ry to hear of Mrs. Weedon's de- | mise. CHARLES SMITH A resident of Cobalt since 1908, Charles Smith, LangStreet store- keeper, died at his home on Tues- day morning, October 13th, 1936, at the age of 51. He had been in failing health for some time, but only recently did his illness be- SS] --_--S 1S] SS SSS CANAPAR Preserves all Vitamins and Mineral Salts , Cookery Parchment Use the game shee SAVES - Food Values, Fuel, Space, Dish- washing. KEEPS - Flavors in Food, Odors out of the House. t again and again. 25c per Package The HAILEYBURIAN | | | ) | 2 12S] SSS SSE | come critical. native of Finland and is survived by his widow and one daughter, Vieno, at home. The funeral will he held this afternoon to Silver- land Cemetery. MRS. THORPE HONORED BY FELLOW MEMBERS OF 1.0.D.E. CHAPTER left in! Mrs. O. J. Thorpe, who yesterday for her new home Beamsville, was the guest of! honor at a gathering of members| of the local Chapter of the L.O.; D.E., held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Crosscombe, and was made the recipient of an address of good wishes for the future and regrets at her departure, together with a framed picture of the Old Mis-!- sion as a token of remembrance. ! Mrs. Thorpe has ben a member of the Chapter for a number of years and has been active in all its doings, and the ladies expres-! sed their apperciation of her good| works in the address, which was} read by Mrs. Crosscombe. Mrs.| R. McGillivray, Vice-Regent of the Chapter, made the presenta- tion. Tea was served - during the afternoon and before the gather- ing dispersed there wer2 many individual expressions of good wishes extended to the departing member, together with the hope that she would become identified with the work of the Order in her new home. ate aiee afin atin atthe atthe ofthe atthe afithe adtthe af Table Glassware GOBLETS SHERBETS COCKTAIL WINE TUMBLERS PLATES | Specially Priced at 25c. each A. W. SANDERSON JEWELER - STATIONER 4 | Van tltetlte2ie tlhe sla 2ihe oie afde site sida sida aia' 'aila-afie.aihe_ofln olla ofie-afte olin fie fie site afin.sfie. afte -afiesfie_.2fe..fa.lte_ciieslienfeofte_site.tita-afeain. Se DS S12 SSS SS Se | outdoors. Mr. Smith was a} Rain, Snow and Frost Take Pleasure Out of Holiday Rain, snow and frost combined to take a lot of the pleasure out of the Thanksgiving holiday this year, especially for those » who planned to spend the time in: the Rain fell all day Sat- urday and that night there were snow flurries, and on Sunday night there was a fall of an inch or two. On Monday the temper- ature dropped to 14.8 degrees at the local weather bureau, an ex- ceptionally low reading for so so early in the month, although not a record. In 1933 the mercury dropped to 13 degrees on the 26th of October. A gradual rise has |brought nicer weather this week. To prevent the odor of boiling ham or cabbage permeating the house add a little vinegar to the water in which they are boiled. To preserve the color of green vegetables, put, them on to cook in boiling water with a pinch of soda, or keep the cover off the kettle while boiling them. Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to November 7th, 1936, for the operation of the Haileybury Skating Rink for the season of 1936-1937. H. BRIDEN, Town Clerk 29-2-c Cowan CLASSIG THEATRE - ON TARLO LAST BUS to HAILEYBURY 12.00 p.m. from Theatre. Complete Show After 9 p.m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 16th and 17th MONDAY and TUESDAY October 19th and 20th (Condensed Ads| Wanted-- Housekeeper in Com-! fortable home; English speak- ing; light work, good wages. Apply Box "A", The Haileybur- ian. 29-t.f. For Rent--Small House, partly furnished; no children. Apply to Mrs. McGregor, Main St. 29-1-* For Rent -- Space now occupied by George's Beauty Parlor in Nipissing Stores Block, Cobalt. Apply to L. Stadelman, Cobalt. 24-tf. See and Hear the New 1937 Model Radios; also some snaps in re- conditioned sets at D. R. Mur- ray, Agent, Robt. Simpson Co. Limited, Haileybury. 23-tf. CHURCHES The United Church | Minister--W. A. Beecroft, B.A., B.D. Organist--Mr. R. H. Unwin reee-@ C-ceert 11 a.m.--Morning Service. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Evening Service. The Baptist Church G. F. GORMAN, Pastor Res. 89 Blackwall St. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 2.30 p.m.--Bible School. 7 p.m.--Gospel Service | The Salvation Army Captain Cuthbert Sunday Morning Servyce at 11 Sundav Evening Service at 7.30. Sunday School--2.30 p.m. Tovesday, 8.00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Friday. 7.15 p.m.--Junior Meeting. | 8.00 om.--Y. P. Legion Meeting. Leave it to Hugh Herbert to Teach the Youngsters Something New AboutLove! First Mational Latt-wit with: HUGH HERBERT PATRICIA ELLIS. WARREN HULL HOBART CAVANAUGH Directed by FRANK McDONALD FOX NEWS, COMEDY Special Matinee, Friday, 4.15 EXTRA BUS SERVICE Friday for Your Comfort kkkk kkk THE YEAR'S ROMANTIC THRILL - with the screen's ~~. ° _ perfe sweethearts! "ROBERT TAYLOR LORETTA YOUNG @ FOX picture with PATSY KELLY BASIL RATHBONE MARJORIE GATESON Dorry! F Zonuck In Charge ot Production Directed by Roy Del Ruth Bosed on @ ploy by Cleves Kinkeog, kkk HHH --Added Attraction-- Paramount News of the World COMEDY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Oct. 21st and 22nd From the pl. Geo Kelly os: Directed by AColu: Picture ' e, SNA A! CABLES "Fann DONLEY uae - OA WT Matinees: Friday, 4.15; Satur- day, 2.30; Monday and Wed- nesday at 4.15, Matinee Prices: Friday, Mon- day and Wednesday, Adults 25¢ plus 2c tax; Children 10c no tax. Saturday, Adults 45¢ plus 5c tax; Children 15c, no tax. Bus Service to and from Door of Theatre! } *)