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THE HAILEYBURIAN Vol. XXXII; No. 34 HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19th, 1936 Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ON T. & N.O. RAILWAY DECEMBER 22, 23 AND 24 School Grants Are Discussed by Trade Board Ask More Equitable System For Secondary Schools in Northern Ontario The T. & N. O. Railway, in conjunction with the Canadian National, has organized this year a special Christmas service over its main lines, to run on Decem- ber 22, 23 and 24. The special will leave Cochrane at 1.25 p.m, reaching Swastika at 4.22, where sleeping car accommodation will be provided for Kirkland Lake business. Times given by the railway for other points are: En- glehart, 5.25; New Liskeard, 6.20; Haileybury 6.34: Cobalt 6.51; Latchford 7.09; Temagami 8.05; North Bay 10.59, arriving at To- ronto at 6.40 a.m. There will be no connections with braach lines on the northbound trip. For northbound traffic No. 47 will leave Toronto in two sec- tions, at 11.15 p.m., one train op- erating via the Bala subdivision and the other via , Newmarket subdivision of the C.N.R., arriving at North Bay at 6.30 and 7 a,m., and leaving there at 6.50and 7.30 respectively. The arrangement for the spe- cial trains was prompted by a genuine desire on the pait of the T. & N.O. management to han- dle satisfactorily the heavy Christmas traffic anticipated and the schedules are included in the current timetables. Preparation of a _ resolution dealing with the maintenance cost of non-resident pupils in the high. schools of Northern Ontario was the chief item of business discussed at an executive meet- ing cf the Haileybury Board of Trade, held on Tuesday evening as a preliminary to the meeting of the Northern Ontario Associa- ted Boards at New Liskeard on Wednesday, and the whole situa- tion was reviewed by W.H. Tuke, principal of the local high school and vice-president of the Board. Under present conditions, Mr. Tuke said, the secondary schools in the North, where no county organization exists, receive from the Department of Education in grants only 80 per cent of the costs of such pupils, while in Southern Ontario the _ entire amount is borne by the County. Further, during the past few years a reduction of 10 per cent in the grants had reduced the amounts received by Northern schocls to 72 per cent of the maintenance. cost. This condition has caused ser- ious difficulties in the carrying on of the secondary schools, and has} been responsible for high muni-| cipal levies. In the majority of towns in the North, if not in all of them, it isacase of population without industries, it was explain- ed by Mr. Tuke, with the result that the maintenance cost has to be provided largely out of taxes on homes. If the full cost of non- resident pupils was provided by the Department, it would be a considerable help, and the reso- lution was prepared with the ob- ject of bringing more clearly to the attention of the Department the entire situation.. There was also some discussion over the present situation in re- gard to the Mining School, but as this was a purely local prob- lem, it was not included in the . resolution presented at the Asso- ciated Boards meeting. The executive of the Board considered four resoluticns from the New Liskeard Board, and concluded that at least three of these would be endorsed at the Association meeting. j The Sudbury Council of the Knights of Columbus has made a donation of $25 for relief in the drought-stricken area of Saskat- chewan. The Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion now has a full- fledged orchestra, organized a- mong the members, which made its initial appearance at a social evening last Saturday. ee Se Se Week's Weather | ea } The Week ending Nov. 17, 1936: Min. 12.0 30.0 Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday - Sunday Monday Tuesday _ Precipitation for week_ . Max. wind (1 hr.)- 26 m.p.h. IIIT iii iii niin TTT. Hotel Building Haileybury, Ont. H. E. CAWLEY & CO. Stocks and Bonds Approved and authorized by the Toronto Stock Exchange to trade in stocks and bonds OTTER EEC Clients are offered trading facilities on the Toronto Stock Exchange at rates identical with any other brokerage house. The latest and most accurate Mine, Market and Statistical Information on all Canadian Mines, List- ed and Unlisted, Your Mining Inquiries are invited and replies will be dictated by a Mining Engineer of over twenty years Mine Operating Experience. Advice as to Bond and Industrial Stock Commit- ments are given to us by one of the leading financial institutions. Our personal interest a&sures you af satisfactory service P. O. Box 70 Telephone 70 iii iii =i iin iii ! { | POLICE ARE ADVISED } ; | OF ONE MAN DEAD AND ANOTHER LOST IN BUSH r | | Provincial police headquarters} here were advised early this week) of the sudden death of one man; in the woods in the Temagami) Reserve and fears for the safety of a trapper, believed lost in Marconi Township, 48 miles west; of the summer resort. | Daniel Kirby, aged 5°. whose Northern Ontario Association At At the instance of Kirkland Lake delegates to the annual| erga aan eas as {meeting of the Northern Ontario noe i Petrone, a the |Associed Boards of rade hel TOOL place dat MeCaals aSaaye LORE in New Liskeard, an| Cassall Temmciin, 6 Fests iniles| Mee will be made to Seca northeast of Temagami village.|8rcater puare NS NE ee EUbudeltnpaedeevarted to Pro. [come tax for the various munici- icicle Govstapleminrancy who |Palities in which producing mines told Sergeant Reed at headquar- ee Becca Wn pgceors ters that an inquest would be held OiMease acewlag saat r by Dr. Campbell of North Bayi q z for emiintai <S Kirby was employed as 1 govern-|o¢ dividend-paying mines, the WHOL scaler. : aa municipality, although providing The missing man is : William | aj] public services, received only Turner, 32-year-old Indian trap-|g per cent of the revenue derived per, who was reported to have) from tHe mines income tax, while left his cabin home more than althe governments received the week ago and failed to return./other 92 per cent. There was His partner, whose name was not! no intention, Mr. O'Meara said. learned, made a two-day trip tolof trying to have higher taxes en- Temagami to report and on Mon-|forced on the mines, but merely day four friends of Turner left!to secure for the municipalities! Bear Island to search for him. |a more equitable division of the present revenues derived from this source. The roads question was brought up early in the proceed- ings, when a resolution of the New Liskeard Board was pre- sented by Homer Sutcliffe. This set out in strong terms the "fail- ure to induce the provincial gov-! ernment to construct proper roads and develop the resources of Temiskaming and Cochrane dist- : : ricts'; the important place that sues ae PENG Seen Heafsieeue Northern Ontario tates in the ed in a series of thefts committed! economic life of the province and nine years ago in Algonquin Park,'the need for better highways to |Peter Titus, a farmer in _First-|meet the greatly increased de- brook Township west of Hailey-!mands of the heavy motor traffic. Takes One Life bury, was arrested on Tuesday|[t was the object, Mr. Sutcliffe At Latchford -- jevening by provincial police offi-|said, to enlist the aid of Southern [Polluted Well Blamed by Doctor cers from headquarters here and/Ontario in the hope that the main | Three Members of One Family |is being held for Provincial Con- highways will be paved and made safer for the travelling public. Suffer F,; . jstable Porter of Mattawa. BESriapom Piseare | The arrest is apparently part oF In the discussion, H. D. Wight- man of North Bay said that from rf a campaign to round up a num- A polluted well in the town of ber of people who, over a period intimate association with a high-| Latchford was responsibie, in the of years, have been breaking and! way official he had learned that opinion of Dr. F. M. Wallingford, entering summer cottages in the! the department planned to pave Cobalt physician, for an outbreak park, with considerable loss to 50 miles of main highway in the of typhoid fever recently, which the owners. It has been speeded|North each year in future. afflicted three members of the up to some extent, according to: The resolution was passed un- Waller family there and resulted police authorities, through the | animously by the meeting aftera in the death of one of them. The arrest recently of a number of number of delegates had express- victim was Howard, the 26-year-,men accused of illegal trapping' eq strong opinions on the lack of old son of Mr. and Mrs. William and hunting in the preserved area.| improvements to the highways Waller, who died on Wednesday! A description of Titus, who this year. 2 j evening, November 11th, after an has been for several years past a; A 'resolution sponsored by R illness of three weeks. His moth- resident of this district, was sent{s_ Taylor and W. McKnight of er and a younger brother ,also to the local headquarters and his!New Liskeard placed the Associa- contracted the disease, the form- arrest followed. He has been'tion on record as "dissatisfied LORD NUFFIELD One of the five richest men in Great Britain, giving his ver- sion of why his concerns are not participating in the Air Ministry's "Aero Shadow Scheme" in which most of the big motor car companies of the country are interested, says that he spent two and a half million dollars of his Own money in an air-engine factory; that he was then asked to build another at the Government's expense to make parts he could manu- facture in his existing works and that his offer to manu- facture aero-engines at his own expense for the nation had been "turned down. flat." Lord Nuffield claims the Ministry's "Shadow" aircraft | industry scheme is unwork- able. Township, stated that in the case! Arrest Farmer on Charge Laid Nine Years Ago Peter Titus Sea cr aheetad in Thefts in 1927 From Sum- mer Cottages Typhoid Fever Mine Taxes, Roads, Discussed by Trade Boards ; Board will be asked to lof a Northern Radio Annual Meeting Deals With Problems From All Angles; Press For More Equitable Grants to Secondary Schools; Officers Re-Elected League, Boards of Trade and other public bodies will be asked to co-operate. The Association will endeavor to finance a proposal to secure the services of a full-tinie man- ager or publicity agent, accord- ing to another resolution passed, with the object of extending the work of the Boards. Each local form a committee to go further into the question and report to the central office. The resolution submitted by the Haileybury Board dealing with the question of grants to secondary schools in Northern Ontario was unanimously en- dorsed by the meeting, after the whole matter was explained in detail by W. H. Tuke, Several of the delegates spoke strongly in support and gave instances of what was held to be injustice and discrimination against schools in the North. Frank Herron, president of the New Liskeard Board, referred to North Bay and The Nugget in regard to complaints that people there have tried to dissuade tour- ists from coming North and the statement that the idea of a boy- cott was "silly." He said that he hoped there would be nothing but co-operation in the future. He also invited all delegates pre- sent to a banquet at 6 o'clock. Gec. W. Lee, former chairman of the T. & N.O. and a delegate from North Bay, told the meet- ing that there was no tendency on the part of people in vhat city to prevent tourists coming North. A. G. Kirkpatrick suggested that care should be exercised in referring to lack of knowledge of the North on the part of South- ern Ontario people, who, he said, were rapidly learning the im- portance of the North. The meeting also went on re- cord'as favoring the appointment member to the Ontario Athletic Commission. W. O. Langdon of Timmins and Thos. McDonald, Mathesen, were re-elected president an-1 vice- president respectively, of the Association, and the following were named as delegates to the meeting of the Ontario Associat- er being treated at the Cobalt living quietly as a law-abiding| with the Lake Superior route for Municipal Hospital and the latter citizen on his small farm and his|the Trans-Canada highway and at-home. Both are recovering, arrest came as a surprise to his urging that a ground survey of| Dr. Wallingford said. There was neighbors. |the Northern route be made apa a fourth case, that of small| Pere further consideration be given, as child who had been taken away ,, + vegetable compound named) oo te that Id 3 de- inne fie et inede "sistosan" and the discovery of} Bn YOU CaP ORS ACS yy its parents to their former 'quately serve the important min- home near North Bay, and noth- Dr. L. Pancaro of Sudbury, was:; istri J ing was known of its present "S¢4 with good effect in the case ne distcictssmofm@Northern' On: Ww : s tario. condition. oe ese EG The question of radio reception The funeral of Howard Waller oe ate ae eer usicanees s jin the North will again be brought was held on Friday afternoon Hut A SNe prarntarnnern toi: Za 'Ito the attention of the Canadian from the Latchford United 1 * Avert : as Broadcasting Commission. fol- Church to Mount Pleasant Ceme-,™"*°° * Se i | gee jebaipe lowing a resolution sponsored by tery, Haileybury. Mr. Adam According to a preliminary es-|the New Liskeard Board, and the Kennedy, missionary pastor at timate the number of livestock;Ontario government will be ask- Latchford, assisted by Rev. C. H. on Canadian farms rose from 18,-|ed to prepare a "Tourist Guide Geer of Cobalt, conducted the 700,200 in 1935 to 19,267,700 in 2 ---- | ed Boards in Oshawa on Friday: E. W. M. Paisley and Gerald D. O'Meara, Kirkland Lake; W. O. Langdon, Timmins; H. W. Sut- cliffe, New Liskeard, and T. J. Patton, North Bay. | ----_--_------ ? North Bay's new skating arena, built at a cost of $22,000 during the past few months, is complet- ed and is awaiting an ice surface. A special arrangement to speed up freezing is included in the building. The Women's Institute at Matheson has formed a knitting club to teach the young girls of the community how to_ knit. ; Book" of Temiskaming and services. 1936. Cochrane Districts. In connec- tion with the latter the Motor There are 21 pupils already en- rolled. COME AND VISIT US ! Today, Frida TO JUDGE MAPLE LEAF CONTESTS Charles W. Simpson, R.C.A, of Montreal (above, left) and James Crockart, prcminent Montreal artist and designer (right) are two of the threc judges who will select from 6,000 Canadian maple leaves tne five most beautiful and the two largest, thus distributing $215 in prizes in the fourth annual maple leaf contest sponsored by the Canadian Government, through the Canadian Travel Bureau at Ottawa, in co-overa- tion with the Canadian National Railways and Canadin Pa- cific Railway alla allie ile ali ile alle alin allie alle aie atthe often afte nite alte athe adtihe. atthe athe adhe adhe atte atthe. ofthe an Nov. 19, 2 a nal ele en in al ain ain olen ai nite dln allen an ade adie ten a Cathedral Hall Haileybury and Saturday YOU ARE WELCOME ! AR ee MG 0, 21 URINE alin ee nn cath eco oe