The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ae Ey ee Ia THE EA hey Bier AN eee -- Social and Personal ae Huard was a_ business visitor to Toronto Aast week. Jos. Isherwood spent a few days in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mutch are spending a couple of weeks in Toronto. Stanley Fleming was in town from the Porcupine District for a few days at the week-end. Mrs. S. Weir, Latchford 5t.,| is reported as being rather seri-| ously ill in a Toronto hospital. Mrs T. A. Sammon has return- ed to town after a visit with friends and relatives in Ottawa. A. C. Mosher is a patient at the Toronto General Hospital, where he is recovering from an) operation. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grant and | daughter, Jean, returned at the) week-end after spending a couple of weeks in Toronto. | Mrs. H. S. Hennessy, who has | been spending the winter in To-} ronto, was in Haileybury for a few days at the week-end. The monthly meeting of the United Church W. M. S. will be held on Thursday, Feb. 11, at the home of Mrs. Farmer, Georgina Ave. The Ladies' Aid of the United | Church will hold a Valentine Tea and sale of produce at the home of Mrs. N. J. McCaulay, Friday, February 12th, from 3 to 0 p.m. 2c Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Caldbick have gone to Timmins for a visit with their son, S. A. Cald- bick, and their daughters, Mrs. Dr. C. E. Taylor and Mrs. A. E Cain. The regular monthly meeting of the Home and Foreign Mis- sion Circle of the Baptist Church will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Morton, Cecil Street on Thursday, Feb. 11, at 2.30 p-m. The Haileybury are planning to hold a second amateur contest on February 22nd. Entries are now being re- ceived and it is planned to have a program that will last at least for an hour and a half, to be fol- lowed by a dance. Haileybury Chapter, 1.0.D.E. Oddfellows | [ OBITUARY | 1S SI OHS Frederick A. Kirstine Word of the death of a former resident of the West Road, near |Haileybury, comes this' week |from Walkerville. Ont,, where | Frederick A. Kirstine, who farm- }ed 'in Bucke Township for a number of years, was well known, died on January 26th. He had | undergone an operation and fail- ed to rally, according to the re- port. Mr. Kirstine was in his 68th year. The Walkerville | Times says: "The late Mr. Kirstine was born on the South Line, Brant, ja son of the late Mr. and Mrs. |Andrew Kirstine, pioneer set- |tlers of that section. He received | his education there and in early manhood went to New Ontario, | where he took up land near Hail- 'eybury, and successfully farmed }until 1933. In 1922 his home and farm buildings were con- sumed in the great forest fire, which swept that northern coun- try, but undaunnted by the hola- caust he remained to rebuild his home and begin again his suc- cessful endeavors as an agricul- turalist. Three years ago deceased re- tired from active life and return- led to the scences of his childhood |and since then has made his home } with his brother, William, on the |South Line. He never married and is survived by four brothers, Messrs. William, Walter and | Andrew Kirstine, all of Brant, 'and David H. Kirstine of Sum- merland, B.C. The fuueral was held on Fri- |day afternoon with service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William oS oS SS S58 / Conde [o[--] 9) io} a} [--) 0) MEN WANTED | Have you a hundred dollars |to invest? Share profits with 600 other successful business men. Start a modern business of your jown SELLING direct to con- sumers D.o not wait behind a counter. Variety of 200 guaran- |teed necessities. SELL then lorder. Experience not essential. NO RISK. NO DEAD STOCK. No heavy expenses. Great pos- |sibilities for active, ambitious | workers. Free catalogue and de- ltails. BOX 424 (F) STATION nsed Ads Kirstine at 1.30 o'clock, followed by interment in the Hanover cemetery. DANIEL A. MYERS Daniel Albert Myers, well-known employee of the Canadian National Express in the Temiskaming district and who, as a young man, fought on two fronts in the World War, died at the Cobalt Municipal Hos- pital on Sunday afternoon after an illness of over a month. Stricken with pneumonia in the closing days of last year, he had appeared to be making good progress toward recov- ery when he suffered a relapse. He was in hig 40th year. Born at Barrie on September 17, 1897, Mr. Myers was a son of the late Samuel Myers and of Mrs. Mary Myers, now of Angus, Simcoe county. The family moved from Barrie to Copper Cliff and then to Cobalt in the earlier days of the silver camp, and the deceased had spent the greater part of his life in Cobalt. During the war, he enlisted in the 228th battalion when that unit was being raised in this district and he served on both the Western Front and in Palestine before re- turning to Canada, Associated with the express com- pany for most of his adult life, Mr. Myers was attacheq to the Cobalt » Toronto, and Cecil, at Angus. office for years. Latterly, he had been stationed at Swastika, and just before his illness had been acting as express messenger on the run between Swastika and Noranda. For a time, he had been bullion guard on trains operating between Tim- mins and Ottawa, escorting gold from Porcupine destined for the Mint. Mr. Myers was a member of the Canadian Legion. The funeral on Tuesday was from St. James' Anglican church, with Rev. E. A. Irwin in charge. Surviving are the widow and two young daughters, Raymonda and Shirley, also his mother, three brothers and one sister, the last named Mrs. George Forbes, of Kirk- land Lake. The brothers are Thom- as, also of Kirkland Lake, Frank, in One brother, George, was killed over- seas, and a sister, Lizzie, died in Cobalt many years ago. CHARLES L. BRYDLE Charles L. Brydle, who came to the Cobalt camp in its earlier days from his native Nova Scotia, died at his home in Cobalt last week-end in his 68rd year. He had been in fail- ing health for four years and had been confined to the house for five months, but the end came suddenly SANDERSON'S is Jewels WRIST SHS Special fon Men Ve @ 15 Jewels, case in natural gold colour Crcececocccccccccssesseooe ° ! CHURCHES ! oe Oocrecccccrcccccccsccssoos The United Church Minister--W. A. Beecroft, B.A., B.D. Organist--Mr. R. H. Unwin Sunday, February 7th II a.m. -- Sermon, "Disciple- ship." Solo by Mr. J. Irving. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m--Subject, "The Call of India," illustrated with lantern slides. early Saturday morning. Mr. Brydle died in his sleep. Mr. Brydle, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Brydle, was born at Sonora, Guysborough county, on October 11, 1874. A miner through- out his adult life, he followed that vocation in Nova Scotia before com- ing to Cobalt 28 years ago, his fam- ily following some years later. Mr. Brydle had been employed at many of the mines of the camp, particu- larly in the Kerr Lake district, where the family lived for years be- fore moving into town. His last ac- tive work was on a lease he held there on the Drummond property with James Price. Surviving are the widow, three sons, Wilbur and Fred, in Cobalt, and Edgar, of Toronto, and one daughter, Mrs. James Price, of Co- balt. There are two brothers, Joseph, in Kirklang Lake, and William, in the United States, and two sisters in Nova Scotia, Mrs, C. Chisholm, of Salmon River, and Mrs. John Lintlop, Isaac's Harbor. A daughter lost her life in Giroux Lake eleven years ago in a double drowning THURS., FEBRUARY 4th, 1937 there. The funeral on Monday was from. the Baptist Church, of which Mr. Brydle had been a member, Rey. C. H. Geer, pastor of the congregation, conducting the services there and at the graveside in Silverland ceme- tery, where burial was made beside the body of his daughter. Small Girl Fractures ie While Walking on Skates. Margaret Lyon the = small daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Lyon, Browning Street, sustain- ed a fractured leg on Saturday night while walking on the street with her skates She had been at a neighbor's place skat- ing on an open air rink, and was coming home before taking off the skates. The injured limb was set by her father and this week she is reported as resting easily at her home. on. Sell I: By Advertising ! SO1ev See CLASSIG THEATRE = QS VARS) LAST BUS to HAILEYBURY 12.00 p.m. Complete Show After 9 p.m. from Theatre. | FRIDAY and SATURDAY February 5th and 6th MONDAY and TUESDAY February 8th and 9th The Baptist Church G. F. Gorman, Pastor Residence, 89 Blackwall St. 11 a.m--Morning Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Bible School. 7 pm..--Gospel Service. 716 2 @ Natural finish, with Bracelet to \"M" MONTREAL. | Stenographer -- Experienced in jall branches of work. Will do iecasional work at home. Apply | Haileyburian Office. 45-1pd | match. | | A. W. Sanderson | Jeweler - Stationer ° | : Elects Officers For Year ene Goad Secon duHendePst| US€ YOUR CRED | The annual meeting of the Haileybury Chapter, 1.0.D.E. was held on Monday, February Ist, in the writing room of Hotel Haileybury. Many interesting and grati- fying reports were submitted. Following are the officers for the year 1937: Regent, Mrs. & G Wilson; ist Vice Regent, Mrs. J. H. Murray; 2nd Vice Regent, Mrs, D. A. Mutch; Sec- retary, Mrs. W. C. Inch; Treas- urer, Mrs. R. P. Teare; Standard Bearer, Mrs. D. R. Murray; Educational Secretary, Mrs. V Long; Echoes Secretary, Mrs. T. H. 'Torrance; Councillors, Mrs: 1.2 Nicholls, Mrs. Hi: Fancy, Mrs. J. A. Legris, Mrs. C. E. Fleming, Mrs. W. Baxter, Mrs. L. Ferguson. In Memoriam e | ano. Enquire at Haileyburian | Office. 43-tf. For Sale -- Carr Block, Cobalt; subject to two-year lease. Terms Yeasonable. Apply to | Box 2053, Timmins. 43-tf. | |Wanted -- Large Heating Stove. | Enquire at Haileyburian Office | or phone 24. x | |FOR SALE--Five-Roomed House on | Blackwall St cluding basement and furnace; | $2,500; sacrifice for $1,000. Apply at Haileyburian Office or G. A. Suther- land, Kirkland Lake, Ont Every covenience, in- cost ons P. H. Perrier Funeral Director Or reer cere reece cccccecc® Qrrercccccccceccccscc cose et Haileybury In loving memory of our hus- band and father William Short, ae ee who died Feb. 6th 1936. PHONE As a wonderful husband I think of you Day 145A Night 145B In memories that are fond and true. noes There wasn't a thing too big or; =| == : small 1S SS SSS S510 That you wouldn't try to do for I all I miss his love, his cheery ways, With him I spent my happiest days. I miss him when I need a friend, On him I always could depend. Tis' sad but true I wonder why The best are always the first to : die. Quickly and quietly came the call, His sudden death surprised us all. I have lost but God has gained One of the best the world con- tained. % --Sadly missed by his wife, Beatrice, and sons Edwin and Gordon. Coal and. Wood DRY BIRCH Body Wood, DRY JACK PINE, Furnace and Stove COAL priced from $12.50 to $18.00 ------_S$ | | -------- The Salvation Army Captain Cuthbert Sunday Morning Service at 11. Sunday Evening Service at 7.30 Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting Friday, 7.15 p.m.--Junior Meeting. 8.00 p.m.--Y.P. Legion Meeting _ THEIR ND STRONG! RIVER. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Rev. R. Haines, Rector. Phone 126 Phone 126 SUNDAY SERVICES 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. jalternate Sundays. | 11 am.--lst and 3rd Sundays, 2nd and 4th |Holy Communion; |Sundays, Matins. | 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.--Evening Prayer funds, and other funds, in Capital Assets Total Assets ing of your will and your estate. MONTREAL PUBLIC CONFIDENCE Public confidence in the efficient administration of trust following figures, as of December 31st, 1936: Trust Savings Account Guaranteed Trust Certificates. . Estates Under Administration. . We invite you to consult us regarding real estate management, trust savings, the mak- CAPITAL TRUST Corporation Limited OTTAWA Under Dominion Government Inspection our care is reflected in the o .... $1,172,980.00 2,339,628.00 3,480,137.00 8,723,839.00 $15,716,584.00 the administration of 'TORONTO and from the Naki SLEEPING CAR SERVICE to and from SIOUX LOOKOUT, ONT. New sleeping car service is being operated between NAKINA, ONT., and SIOUX LOOKOUT, Ont., in Trains Nos. 1 and 2 "Continental Limited' for the conveni- ence of passengers between Eastern Canada and Sioux Lookout. accommodation in regular through sleeping cars East of Nakina, and transfer to /They may use Lookout sh Telephone 266 L. W. COON iss SSS SSS ESI | (5) ---- | ----} 0 | Lookout and d car at Nakina at a convenient hour. cars in the Nakina-Sioux Lookout service will be PARKED at Sioux may be Sioux Lookout. No. 2 from Sioux Lookout. CANADIAN as follows: WESTBOUND--until 38.00 o'clock in the morning of arrival of Train No. 1 at EASTBOUND--Commencing at 9.30 o'clock evening prior to departure of Train NATIONAL 10.30 a.m.--Matins and Litany, ie 1 DRAMA orth Wry, ; Pant FLOOD Te 5 5a BARBARA Loar STANWYCK %° ond JOEL McCREA hid Z HELEN WESTLEY BUDDY EBSEN WALTER BRENNAN WALTER CATLETT --Added Attraction-- ek ES: ech with Nea 30 Re % Mle kkk k _M-G-M's DAZZLING = SUCCESSOR TO "THE GREAT ; sames STEWART 4 virginia BRUCE UNA MERKEL SID SILVERS Watch for Dancing Pirate, 100 per cent Technicolor and Rainbow on the River, with Bobby Breen, the singing boy on Eddy Cantor's program. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, February 10th and 11th Sclznick International Presents UterZene DIETRICH SCh Le. BOYER Produced by DAVID O.SELZNICK Released thru UNITED ARTISTS Bus Service to and from Door of Theatre --Added Attraction-- COWBOY STAR istarring y Charles Starrett A COLUMBIA PICTURE Matinees--Mon. and Wed, 4.15 p-m., Sat. 2.30 p.m. Adults 32c plus 3c tax. Mon. and Wed., Adults 25c, plus .2¢ tax; Children, all matinees 10c; Students, anytime, 25c no tax. Evening Prices: -- Adults 45c plus 5¢ tax; Children 15c.