el Page 4 _THE HAILEYBURIAN THURS., NOVEMBER ° 19, 1936 THe HAILEYBURIAN Issutd Every Thursday trom The Haileyburian Oftice Broadway Street, Hailevbury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$2.00 per year in advance In U.S.--$2.50 per year in adva nce, Leishman & Sutherland, Publishers THURS., NOVEMBER 19, 1936 BAD RADIO RECEPTION Since the advent of the winter,} there seems to be a tendenc y on the part of the newspapers of the North to lay off the roads ques- tion for the time. The frost light snow have helped somewhat | and and as there are far fewer drivers| there is not so much complaining | being done 1 another question which ust However, ther e is| tally | comes up at this time of the year, that is the radio reception. at this time in the year, the tendency is to stay Just] when indoors in the evenings, one naturally turns| to the radio for some entertain- ment; but in this district it very often proves a failure. For years there has been insis- tent demand on the part of Nor- therners for some better service, for some steps that would enable those who have spent fairly large sums for receiving sets to some real satisfaction out them, and for some return the license fee that is annually. Public bodies of vari- ous kinds have joined in these demands, newspapers have devot- get of for collected ed column after column to the question, at least one Member of } Parliament, Jos. A. Bradette of} Cochrane, has made a great fight for better treatment; bu! the old| complaints are still being heard| and there is little or no improve- | ment in the service There have} been hopes that the new Commis- | sion would be able to do some-} GRAPE HARVEST IN GERMANY "Bingen on the Rhine". famed in song and story, produces some of the best grapes for the dry white wine for which the district is known. A rural Karl and Gretchen are here shown harvesting the crop. thing for the people of the North. | Perhaps it will; but it will be} necessary to keep the matter be-| fore the eyes of the public or it| may be allowed to slip for an-| other The North Coun-| try is entitled to better service than has been given eason THE MOTHERCRAFT | SOCIETY Since 1931 the Canadian Moth- ercraft Society has been working | unceasingly in Toronto, through its hospital and advice rooms, but} its work is not confined to the} city, according to a circular sent} out recently to the press The | Society is extending its service] q to include all parts of the country | ' and, with this in mind, is making 5 an appeal to the public for funds | : to carry on its work | From the literature sent out, it is evident that the Society is do-| ing a work that is well worth while It is part of the great} Empire-wide Mothercraft move- ment begun in New Zealand 30} years ago by Dr. Truby King,| and is pledged to give definite] reliable information and advice on just what parents need to re Cana- Joon ter of ciated for with the const first tre The pa group of film p the historic cha tense bec - "The Gre British picture strenuous rai days fifty ye of ont the Says Gene en, one time world's champio is 2 olfer, w of the Banff Springs Hotel co at the famous r guests at beaten. May seem fu ply couldn't the mame--t Dp ) mu sips 1937 w set cut from New the Cana¢ Pacifie liner of Britain whict Among thceso coun- tries are Palestine, Egypt, India, Ceylon, Malay Archipelazo, Philippines, China, Japan, Hx and back to New ork via Cali- fornia, the Paname Cana' and Havana. Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celes- tial fire, called conscience. know in order that children may s be born sound and stroug. We are convinced that the ap- H peal of the Society should not go unheeded, that the movement should be spread into every sec- tion of the country and that the greatest good will result from the 7 furtherance of the work. LE ij ames. * iY Blame Boys for Damage to Constance Lake Waterworks Boys are believed to have been responsible for considerable dam- age at the Constance Lake wat- erworks, according to Chief of Police MacGirr. The small build- a ing containing the valves on the pipe fine has been broken into and the valves opened and _ the building shot full of holes by the use of rifles, the chief says. While no hames were mentioned, Chief MacGirr hinted that those re- sponsible for the damage were known and there would probably be steps taken towards inflicting punishment. ---- Every matt has some present blessing, but nearly all men dwell on some past blunder; and with this. mud in their minds, they look over into the future for more trouble. Every penny received by tuber- cilosis associations from the sale of Christmas Seals will count in controlling tuberculosis in this community. Buy Christmas Seals liberally. BILL RIDER Halfback of the Western On- tario Mustangs, is an excel- lent kicker, plunger and passer. He is a London lad. ae eee: Me ee aay |Police Are Investigating | berg of Cobalt has been asked to investigate the death of two cows /on the farm of Sam Cote, |the Gillies Airport, which are be- Provincial lieved by their owner to val j ad A reteri:i2 r | 7 S 1 ] been poisoned. A veteriiary sur-| of Indian Summer, but that night geon |keard and the officer wil! secure Suspected Poisoning of Cows Constable Strom- was called from New Lis-| Haileybury in 1926 Items from the Files of The | | | At the annual meeting of the N.O.H.A. held at North Bay on Saturday, G. W. Turk of Iroquois Falls, was elected president, with C. O. Baker and W. A. Thomp- son, both of North Bay, as vice- president and secretary-treasurer | respectively. William Yantha, aged 13, was fatally shot in his home at Co- balt when a shotgun in the hands of his older brother was accident- ally discharged. The Temiskaming "Drys" ata meeting in New Liskeard, decid- ed to support the date, R. H. McGowan, in the coming provincial election. A Timmins despatch says that police have picked up a clue to the identity of the slayer of In- spector last month. The M.S. Keego is still mak- ing trips up and down the lake, although the summer schedule is not being adhered to. several other smaller boats still in active service. The Young People's Society of jthe United Church enjoyed a lec- ture in the church by Rev. Nor- man Rawson of Cobalt, on "Fran- cis d'Assizi." Vagaries of the weather were near/Teported in The Haileyhurian of years ago as follows: "On , | November 8th the weather was 1av€/really fine, with the appearance | .. it snowed several inches and a{Haileybury for several days while two-day blizzard followed." lin the district to address meet- lings on behalf of R. H. McGow- Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister!an, Labor candidate in the pro- of Labor, was a guest at Hotel vincial election. Haileyburian of Ten Years Ago | | Labor candi- Constable at Cochrane There are |his advice before procee ling fur- | ther in the matter. jat the farm of Silas Cook, |same | poison. | | | | | Some months previously a cow neighborhood, died under |somewhat similar circumstances | and it is thought possible that all| | three cases were the result of| On the skilful check of the mi- nutest details hangs life and death... Protect against Tuber- culosis by checking your health. WE MUST STAMP OUT Tuberculosis In Temiskaming District It MUST be done It CAN be done ! Again this year, aware of the urgency of conditions, in our District, the three Service Clubs of Temiskaming: Ki- wanis in Cobalt and New Lis- keard and Rotary in Hailey- bury, are sponsoring the Annual Christmas Seal Sale. Every man and woman, every boy and girl, no matter how old or how young, is asked to sacrifice his or her mite, be it much or be it little, to- wards this great task, in or- der that the ravages of the dread "White Plague' be stopped and our children and young people protected against its onslaughts. Past contributions have made possible in Temiskaming: 50 public clinics, 595 patients examined. 437 X-rays taken. 165 tuberculin tests, 164 cases of Tuberculosis discovered. Early and efficient treatment placed within reach of eevry sufferer. Tuberculosis can be cured. But your help only can assist in preventing it. | | | in the | We can supply you with all of them Financial Statements Tickets, all kinds Booklets Business Cards Pamphlets Personal Cards Brochures Wedding Stationery Folders Funeral Stationery Fine Stationery Announcements Statement Forms Shipping Tags Posters Sale Bills Window Cards Bill Heads Auction Sale Bills Fair Printing Prize Lists Stock Certificates Color Printing Intricate Rule Forms Factory Forms Business Record Forms Blotters Manifold Forms Interleaf Forms Cheques Receipts Envelopes, all kinds LET US HELP YOU: WITH PRINTED FORMS Printed forms save time and simplify many otherwise tedious tasks. Call us, enquire. You know the Number Phone 24 . Gf 6&4 'Tm undisputed CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION, LIMITED Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company, ¢ Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited Championofihe | Laundry!" , "Tm a real champion, too, because when I knock 'em out, they stay knocked out. Which is one way of saying that when I oust the scrub-board and set-tubs and all the pain- ful toil that goes with them, they never come back. I'm a fighting champion, too, always ready for a bout with the biggest bundle of washing you can bring me. Every day or once a week, it's all the same to me. I clean them up beautifully . . . without hurting even the most delicate fabric . . . in quicker time than you ever thought possible. Just snap my switch and I go to work on them while you rest or do other things. A small down payment makes me yours. 'Find out about it." emi. Buy Christmas Seals ------ ; i oe eer