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

SV OE ie Ses (Uy IS es THURS., FEBRUARY 18, 1937 ] death. He came in 1918 to live at; A combined spreader and stick- Monteith and since that time the er for the application of insecti- 4 family have been among the val- cides and fungicides is useful in ued citizens of the North. Surviving the late Mr. Caufield are his widow (formerly Mar- garet O'Donnell) and eight child- |Milross, son of Mr, and Mrs.jren: Patrick and Austin, at home; |}Howard Milross, old residents of Helen of Iroquois Falls; James of |Haileybury, took place at the|Cobalt; Rev. Fr. John A. Caufield |home of his parents early Mon-}of St. aPtrick's Church, Cobalt, jday, February 15th. He was _in| formerly of 1 immins ; Mary and lhis 32nd year and had been ill for; Thomas of Uxbridge, Ont., and lsome weeks. He had spent the| Margaret of Toronto. | oreater part of his life in Hailey-| The funeral service was held at |bury and was well known to a| Val Gagne, Ont." large circle of friends and ac- quaintances. - = = . Sa OBITUARY | Social and Personal [Sie sabceiat esl | anneal | Leonard Manson Milross Morissette, | ] rendering powdered fungicides q and wettable. Al- ; though the resulting spray is not ] difficult to remove with warm wa- ter or with acid and alkali washes, it is not washed off readily by rains. Only two or three ounces per 100 gallons of spray are need- ed for the application of arsenate - of lead sprays, although some- what more is required for best results with contact insecticides. insecticides Mr. and Mrs. N. Rorke Avenue, are on a visit to Los Angeles and other points on the West Coast. The death of Leonard Manson Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Foster spent the week-end in Timmins for a visit with their son, John, and Mrs. Foster. | Russell Buchanan renewed ac- quaintances in Haileybury for a vy \ SES as a sete Se AT ee few days this week on his way from Kirkland Lake to Toronto. Arthur Hewitt, for the past few years in charge of the soda fountain in Whitby s Drug Store, left on Monday for a visit at his home in Toronto before going further north. Miss Martha Coutts, former high school teacher at Cobalt and now a missionary in West China, is visiting friends in the silver town and other Northern poms while on furlough. | George Lemay left on Monday evening for Edmonton, Alberta, from where he is going into the Northern mining fields in the) Athabaska district on a diamond! drilling job for N. Morissette. | | Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Strong and son, Norval, returned home yes- terday, after spending the past several weeks at Nassau, Baha- mas. Miss Dorothy remained in Toronto to continue her studies. The Rotary Club's "Hobby Fair" wil be held on Saturday of next week, February 27th, with the entries closing on the 25th. All school pupils are eligible. The Fair will be held in the 1.0.0.F. Temple. Cobalt schools will not be clos- ed by the 'flu epidemic, according to Dr. G. E. Case, Medical Health Officer. Some of the high school teachers have the 'flu, it is stated but no great decrease in school attendance has resulted. If you need anything in the way of furniture, it will pay you to visit the store of Thorpe & Tul- loch Limited, where all this month there is in progress a spe- cial sale of high class goods. The prices are very reasonable. Miss Agnes Chesser, Hailey- bury, Mrs. P. McDonough, Co- balt, and Mrs. W. N. Jamieson, Timmins, teturned this week af- ter a visit to the Southern States, including trips through the flood area, Maryland, New York and Eastern Ontario points. The Carrie Gray Mission Band of the United Church held bridge at the home of Miss Evelyn Pipe on Monday, when 14 tables were engaged. The receipts will be utilized to purchase cod liver oil, which willbe turned over to the puble health nurse to be distri- buted to families who otherwise could not afford it. In Memoriam BOWMAN--In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Alexander Bowman, who pass- ed away Feb. 16, 1935. | His smiling face and pleasant smile Are a pleasure to recall; He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all; Some day we hope to meet him, Some day, we know not when, To clasp his hand in a better land Never to part again. --Sadly missed by Wife, Beatrice and children, Margaret, Alex. o | and George. Haileyburian Want Ads Will Bring Results TRY OUR WANT ADS a church in Henwood township, | "Do you realize, my dear, that for the first time in our lives we have had the same cook for three months?" --Der Luswge Sachse, Leipzig Voice Objection To Ministers As Army Chaplains Temiskaming Presbytery Sees| War as Evil; Will Build . | Two New Churches | The of the United Church met in the New Liskeard United Church on! February 10th. In the absence of | Temiskaming Presbytery the chairman, Rev. P. G. McLen-| non of Noranda, Rev. W. A. Bee- An application for a further year of absence was granted to Rev. J. W. Waltin-| shaw, formerly of Charlton. The call of the New Liskeard United Church to Rev. T. E. Holling,} D.D. to become its minister was| transmitted to the Settlement Committee. | croft presided. The Christian Education report given by Rev. Chas. Higginson ot | Thornloe recommended the hold-| ing of teaching training courses next autumn for Sunday school teachers. | The Social Service and Evange-| lism Committee reported by Rev. M.S. Boyd of Elk Lake expressed | the endorsation of the Presbytery of the opposition to war as an evil, and as opposed to ministers! acting as chaplains, wearing mili-| tary uniforms, accepting ranks} or receiving soldiers' pay. | The Missionary and Mainten-|total of 90.5 inches of snow had Rey. fallen since the start of the pre- ance Fund report given by E. Gilmour Smith of Cobalt was! to the effect that contributions of the Temiskaming Presbytery for 1936 were $3,010, as compared to $3,163 for 1935. In view of the decided economic improvement throughout the notion it was hop- ed that an increase might have been evident, The Home Mission report was given by Chas. Byam of New Lis- keard. Bourlamaque was estab- lished as a regular charge of the presbytery. Charlton and Hough Lake, formerly two charges, have been united with a minister and layman in charge. Application was made to the Home Mission Board for $350 for aid in building 1S SS Oo SS5 Coal and Wood | DRY BIRCH Body Wood, DRY JACK PINE, | o | Furnace and Stove COAL priced from $12.50 to $18.00 Telephone 266 L. W. COON _----J[_---- J | 9] ------ | of TTS Jo |] HS. |S S_ SS SO SSS SS 1 | Lakeview Apartments Haileybury Foot of Main Street ----] JANITOR SERVICE Ready for occupancy, May Ist. 2, 3, 4 and 5-roomed suites, self-contained. Up-to-date and modern in every respect. ----l STORAGE SPACE ----) SS oad To - J. A. Legris Soon | |S jand $300 for a similar purpose at Larder Lake. Grants for ministerial support were made as follows: minister's salary Bourlamaque --- $470 Charlton, H. Lake 1200 Elk Lake 450 Englehart .- 150 allowance $120 fee ee 50 Finnish (Kirkl'd) 1140 Mrs. S. Fairley; Haileybury, Mr. J. A. MacArthur; Uno Park, Mrs. Scott; Thornloe, Mr. A.D. Davis; Englehart, Mrs. Simms; Charlton Mr! F. Pommell; Swastika, Mrs. Deyell; Kirkland Lake, Mr. W. J. Little; Noranda, Mr. O. Christie. Alternates, Mrs. W. H. Miller of Charlton, Mr. John Reid of New} 50 F. Armstrong of of Swastika, Liskeard, Dr. E. Cobalt, Mr. Irvin Mr. E. Smith of Englehart, Mrs. M. Shepherd of Elk Lake. The appointment of Rev. J. 3raham, Charlton, was approved. At the evening session, Rev. J. C. Cochrane gave a very interest- ing showing of. his own lantern |slides of pioneer church work in the North ing of presbytery will be held in Swastika. A report from Iroquois Falls says that up to February Ist a sent winter, the greatest fall on record. P. H. Perrier Funeral Director Haileybury PHONE Day 145A Night 145B @ reece ccc ccc cc cc cc cc @ SANDERSON'S ee WR 13eT <1 ey Special fon Men Ve @ 15 Jewels, case in natural gold colour 'Special for Women 716 20 @ Natural finish, with Bracelet to match. A. W. Sanderson Jeweler - Stationer USE UR- CREDIT: travelling | K.} The September meet- | Surviving are one son, Doral, | |his parents, two brothers, Ross land Fred, and one sister, Cather- ine, all in Haileybury. | The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon, from the family home to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, with the services con- ducted by Pastor G. F. Gorman, of the Baptist Church, of which |deceased was a member, and a large number of friends and |neighbors were present to pay their last respects and offer sym- pathy to the bereaved ones Thomas J. Caufield One of the pioneer residents of the North, Thomas J. Caufield, father of Rev. J.A. Caufield of |St. Patrick's Church, Cobalt, died < at his home in Monteith last North Cobalt --- Si) week, after a brief illness. He Swastika Eat 325 50 was well known to many.in the Thornloe ------- 650 district and esteemed by Xl The no Park ------ 350 following from The Porcupine Lay delegates to the Toronto, Advance: Conference in June were: Cobalt,, "The late Mr. Caufield, who was born at Uxbridge, Ont., was 74 years of age at the time of his [Condensed Ads a i--} 255 See the New Zenith and Merry Maid Washing Machines. The last word in Washers at a rez | sonable price. D. R: Murray,| Agent, Robt. Simpson Co. 46-1 Salesmen Wanted-- Experienced | | salesmen wanted to represent | one of Canada's largest organ-| izations in the direct selling. | Our great purchasing power | and manufacturing facilities enable us to produce the finest line of family necessities at the} lowest prices in Canada. Gen- erous commission paid to our dealers. NO RISK. For re- served district, apply Box 424 (F), Station "M", Montreal: | 46-2-c | _Wanted--Good Second Hand Pi- ) ano. Enquire at Haileyburian| | Office. 43-tE£. | FOR SALE--Five-Roomed House cal Blackwall St. Every covenience, in-} cluding basement and furnace; cost | $2,500; sacrifice for $1,000. Apply at| Haileyburian Office or G. A. Suther-| land, Kirkland Lake, Ont | For Sale -- Carr Block, Cobalt; subject to two-year lease. Terms reasonable. Apply to Box 2053, Timmins. 43-tf. Peer cc ccccc crc ccrcrcccccs { CHURCHES Perc ccrccccceccccecsccccee The United Church Minister---W. A. Beecroft, B.A.. B.D Organist--Mr. R. H. Unwin e ' ¢ ¢ ' e Sunday, February 21st | 11 a.m--Sermon, "The Man | Who Was Not Afraid." Anthem "Praise" : 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Sermon, "God and Fail- ure'. Anthem, "The Lord is My Shepherd." : 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. 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 ST. PAUL'S CHURCH | Rev. R. Haines, Rector. Phone 126 Phone 126 SUNDAY SERVIGLES 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. 10.30 a.m.--Matins and Litany, alternate Sundays. ; 11 a.m.--Ilst and Holy Communion; Sundays, Matins. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday Sckcol. 7.90 p.m.--Evyening Prayer | | | | | | | 3rd Sundays, | 2nd and 4th (OAs CLASSIC THEATRE 2 SINR LO) LAST BUS to HAILEYBURY 12.00 p.m. from Theatre. Complete Show After 9 p.m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY February 19th and 20th MONDAY and TUESDAY February 22nd and 23rd OH LAST YEAR'S SURPRISE STAR OF SONG... in this year's wonder pic- CHARLES Butterworth BENITA HUME, ALAN MOWBRAY, LOUISE BEAVERS, HENRY O'NEILL, MARILYN KNOWLDEN and the fa- mous Hall-Johnson Choir Directed by Kurt Neumann. Produced by Sol Lesser Principal Productions. Adapted from Mrs. C. V. Jamison's novel " Toinette's Phillip." RADIO PICTURE exo x KKK --Added Attraction-- --Added Attraction-- inlay HOPALO. Wig WULFORDS I'd ) Soret: A Poramevnt Relecse with | WILLIAM BOYD WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Feb. 24th and 25th A stirring ro- mance in the heat of war, when Dublin broke its chains! with PRESTON FOSTER, UNA O'CONNOR and Players from the Famous Abbey Theatre, Dublin ... Directed by JOHN FORD. As soriate oroducers,CliffReidand Robert Sisk. Bus Service to and from Door of Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY Ff Bobby Breen sings: "Rainbow on the River" "Ave Marie" "Waiting for the Sun" "The Flower Song" many that will delight you! MONDAY--A Special Bus at f 4.15 for "Stowaway" from | Haileybury, arriving_on time and more songs for the beginning of the feature. { You may reserve a seat at Haileybury, Whitby's Drug F Store, and Hill's Store, until Saturday Night for Matinee only. Each Child attending Matinee receives a Free Photo of Shirley Temple. Matinees--Mon. and Wed, 4.15 p-m., Sat. 2.30 p.m. Adults 32c plus 3c tax. Mon. and Wed., Adults 25c, plus 2c tax; Children, alk matinees. 10c; Students, anytime, 25c no tax. Evening Prices: -- Adults 45c. plus 5c tax; Children 15c. sestiataadiin a ee ae