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

Page Eight DPHES eA YBURIAN / 'THURSDAY, MARCH 7th 1940 EXETER HERO | | Local and Persaonl 3 GSSs__FECSE CO OOOO I Mrs. E. J. Simpson of Toronto,| was in Haileybury this week, ate) tending the funeral of her father | | vv the late W. M. Boyce. You can save 20 per cent on the lovely Apple Blossom Cologne at Whitby's this week. Regular, $1.10 size for 88 cents. i i The regular monthly meeting | of the Red Cross Executive will | be held on-Tuesday, March 12th at 8 prm., in Hotel Haileybury. Mrs. H. S. Burton was called to_ her former home in Cobden, Ont..: by the sad news of the death of| her mother, Mrs. Wm. Eady. Former Resident of Haileybury Dies At Indian Chutes William Milton Boyce Came To North Over Thirty Years Ago; Funeral Tuesday Coincident with the death of |John A. MacArthur, on Friday of last week, came word of the passing of William Milton Boyce, who for many years had his home here, living directly oppo- lsite the MacArthur domicile on Russell Street. Mr. Boyce died Ladies, Students Guards of Honor At Church Funeral Services For Mrs. C. C. Farr Are Attended By Throng at St. Paul's Yesterday With guards of honor formed | by the ladies of the local Ghapten of the Daughters of the Empire and students of the Haileybury High School, funeral services for the late Mrs. C. C. Farr, the town's first citizen, were held yes- terday afternoon in St. Paul's Church. The ladies were drawn up from the entrance to the that day at the home of his son Kenneth, Indian Chutes, where of his life. He was in his 80th church to the street, while the \he had spent the past few years |students lined both sides of the street near the edifice and_ re- ea Mrs. Wm. Pretty of Kemptville | Ont., is in Haileybury at present) ly had been active and in|mained until the funeral cortege tea health right up to the|had left for the old Haileybury on account of the serious illness' of her brother, Mr. G. M. George.! Hostesses for the 1.0.D.E. tea! in the Legion Hall on Wednesday March 13th, will be Mrs. Harri-| son and Mrs. Hogan. Silver ool lection. Capt. Bell of H.M.S. Exeter is pictured here dancing with Lady | Nancy Astor during the dance that followed the luncheon tendered re- turning seamen of the Exeter and If you value your beauty at- tend the 20 per cent discount sale; of Helena Rubenstein's world- famous preparations, all this) week at Whitby's Pharmacy. Organization For The Misses Ruth and Georgina Berry, formerly of Haileybury Rag Seal Campaign came up from Toronto this week; to attend the funeral of their MI C | d aunt, the late Mrs. C. C. Farr. OW omp ete Dr .D. G. Wilson left last night} Local Citizens Join With Army for Los Angeles, upon receipt off In New War Service Plan; news that his mother was eeENeS) Starts March llth seriously ill in the California city. nt Dr. Wilson will fly from Detroit today. Ajax. the vessels responsible for the scuitling of the Graf Spee. The final organization meeting of the Salvation Army War Service Campaign LUxecutive, consisting of Mr. Hamilton. | Mr. G. M. George, guard at the|chairman; Mr. Long, treasurer; Mrs district jail who was taken seri-|Erenhous, Mr. Cumming, Mr. Morri-| ously ill last week, was removed|son, Mr. Hogan, Mr. Clifford, Mr. Pic-| from the hospital to his home;kard, Dr. Wilson, Mr. Rose, Captain} yesterday, his condition showing| Mundy and Miss Pardon, met in the! slight improvement. | |Haileybury Hotel on Monday Mar. 4.) {| A new plan of organization was | will,readily accepted, eliminating the old} Captain Tom Magladery address the ladies of the Red/type of house-to-house canvass. Mem-| Seal W.A. of the Salvation Army | bers of the executive willingly took the) on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, in| '¢sponsibility of leading the seven di-| the Orange Hall. His topic ;Visions, namely: Construction Division | "War Experiences," will be in-| Mr. Hogan; Automobile Division, Mr. | teresting. All ladies are invited. ;Cumming; Finance and Professional | Foods Mr. Pickard; Public Service and HOME ON LAKE SHORE IS !Fducational, Mr. Clifford and Mr SCENE OF FIRE CAUSED 'Morrison; Women's Division. Mrs | BY CHIMNEY SPARKS Erenhous; Independent's Division, Mr Rose. The residence of Mr. and Mrs.) The campaign committee with their R. H. Douglas, Lake Shore Road, | ascisting Captains will be on the job was damaged to some extent onj March IIth. | Tuesday by a fire which broke; The Salvation Army of Canada is| out in the roof, evidently from | working constantly among the Cana-| chimney sparks falling on the! gan Troops, contributing to the aire wooden shingles. Considerable '<jcal comforts of the men, supplying | headway had been gained by the/them with a bite of tasty food when flames when they were first NO- they want it, and a cup of hot coffee or ticed at 1.10 p.m. and the brigade/jtea; affording them comfortable meet- | called. A portion of the roof wasSiing and gathering places under whole-| burned before the blaze was e€x-jsome environment and Christian influ- tinguished and there was somejences: providing writing material and| damage to the ceilings of the' places to write along with ever-present | upper storey from water, Chief/friendly suggestions that they "write! Watson said. A line of hose was home." laid and the flames were over-; A quiet sanctuary is provided sea! come without great difficulty. {men may enter into communion with While the loss had not been; their God: the kindly personal service definitely estimated yesterday 'of an experienced Salvation Army offi- the fire chief said that it would!cer for the man who needs a counsel- probably run around $150. ) Dr. Wilson; Served and Perishable + day of his passing. Several years ago he and Mrs. Boyce left Hail- eybury and went to Ottawa where Mrs. Boyce died four years Jago. The late Mr. Boyce was born at |Salt Lake, Michigan, and was five years old when his parents moved to Brockville, Ont., where his early life was spent. He was married in 1888 to the former Margaret Phillips and they lived in the Ottawa Valley until 1908, when with their family they moved north to Haileybury. Dur- ing his residence here Mr. Boyce followed the building trade for some years and later conducted a wood yard. Their home at the western end of Russell Street was one of the few buildings in that section of the town that escaped the big fire of October 4th, 1932. Mr. Boyce is survived by three sons and two daughters. The sons are J. Charlton, New Lis- keard; Kenneth, Indian Chutes and Harry, in Ottawa. Mrs. E. Lavergne, Ottawa, and Mrs. E. J Simpson, Toronto, are the daugh- ters. Two sisters, Mrs. P. Mc- Gregor of Almonte and Mrs. W. Phillips of Ottawa, and one bro- ther, Elmer Boyce, Almonte, also survive. The funeral was held at New Liskeard on Tuesday afternoon at 3.30, with the service conduct- ed by Rev. Dr. Holling, minister of the United Church, and inter- ment in the New Liskeard Ceme- tery. _Pallbearers were Messrs. A. Napier, W. Wilson, Arthur Fisher, Jack Gadsby Wm. McKee and Wm. Turrett. The service was attended by a large number of old friends and acquaintances who came to pay their last re- spects and to extend their sym- pathy to the bereaved family. Canadian Naitonal Railways Revenues The gross reenues of the all-inclusive Canadian National Railways for the week ending Feb. 21, 1940, were $4,142,- 741 as compared with $3,172,819 for the corresponding week of 1939, an increase of $969,922 or 30.6 per cent. In Memoriam In loving memory of a devoted mother, Mrs. J. H. McFarlane, who passed away on March 10th, 1934. --Leslie, Frank, Wilmot and Graham house is insured, Chief Watson said. THEATRE MANAGER IS e The lor; a hostel service to the soldier on } ' jleave who needs a clean bed at a very reasonable price, if he cares to pay These are just a few of the Salvation Army's moral building services to our CHURCHES | Peerereccccccccscc cose eee. The United Church soldiers abroad and in Canada. You cannot do all that the Army is doing, but you can Participate in the H, L. Champagne, manager of | 52lvation Army Programme. In this the Strand and Classic Theatres, |™@™"¢" You can help win the war. You was bereaved this week by .the can help maintain the morale of the death of his brother, Peter Gerald soNigrs: rf Champagne, which took place]. .0.0n€ Person can win the war. Ne suddenly in the early hours of dividual can do more than help. We Tuesday morning, March 5th, at &¥S YOU this) opportunity. Elk Lake. Mr. Champagne was' 44 years old and, although not in the best of health for some few months, had been active and at his regular work until the previ- ous evening. Born in Mattawa, the late Mr. Champagne had been for over 29 years employed as bookkeeper in Connelly's Stores, Elk Lake and was well known in the dist- rict. He is survived by two child- ren, a boy, James, and a girl, Ger- aldine, his mother, with whom he lived since the death of his wife five years ago, four brothers and one sister. The brothers are H L., of Haileybury; J. L. in Mont- real; F. H. in Elk Lake and Wm. R., Gowganda. His sister is Mrs. J: McKay of Elk Lake. The funeral is being held there this morning, with the service in the Roman aCtholic Church and in- BEREAVED BY DEATH OF BROTHER AT ELK LAKE at ie le al in ee a ae B-A SERVICE STATION will give each week ABSOLUTELY FREE to the holder of the Lucky Ticket, 5 Gallons of Gaso- line and One Wash Job. Come to the B.-A. Station Lake Shore Road, Hailey- bury, and get your ticket Minister--W. A. Beecroft, B.A.. B.D Organist---Mr. R. H. Unwin 11 am.--Morning Service and Sun- {day School. 7 p.m.--Evening Service. The Baptist Church Pastor Wm. Geitz 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 2 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Evening Worship Praise and Prayer Service--Wed., 8 p.m. 7 p.m. Thurs.--Young Explorers. 8 p.m. Thurs.--Sr. B.Y.P.U. Meeting A Welcome to All. St. Paul's Church Rev. R. Haines, Rector. Phone 126 SUNDAY SERVICES 1st Sunday--Holy Communion, 11 a.m 3rd and 5th Sundays--Matins 11 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays--Holy Commu- nion, 8 a.m.; Evensong, 7 p.m. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. The Salvation Army Capt.S A. Mundy, Lieut. W. Ibbotson Sun--Holiness Meeting, 11 a.m. Company Meeting, 2 p.m. Salvation meeting, 7 p.m. Tues.--Band of Love, 4 p.m. Fri--Home League, 8 pm. at hall. terment in the cemetery there. Fri--Cubs, 4 p.m. 'Cemetery where interment was made beside the grave of the late Mr. Farr. The church was thronged with (people who had come to pay their |last respects and during the ser- lvice, Rev. R. Haines spoke with lgreat feeling of what Mrs. Farr jand her husband had meant to the {community since its early begin- jningss over fifty years ago. Two old favorite hymns, "Lead Kindly |Light" and "Abide With Me," {were included in the service, with ithe church choir leading the sing- ing. | Honorary pallbearers were His \trate S. Atkinson, Mr. George 'Caldbick and Mr. Taylor Pipe, |while active pallbearers were 'Messrs. S. Norfolk, H. A. Day, C. E. Fleming, H. E. Blackwall, B. |V. Harrison and Arthur Little, whose wife is a granddaughter of Mrs. Farr. Work Now Proceeding on Repairs to Breakwater About 10 men are employed this week by the Federal Depart- ment of Public Works on repairs to the breakwater at the Hailey- bury airport. R. Y. Campbell of Haileybury is in charge of the work which, it is understood, will consist of levelling up the por- tion which had sunk and the plac- ing of a proper surface over the whole structure. The municipal- ity was notified last year that this work would be carried out during the winter and the recent lower- ing of the lake level, which is a seasonal occurrence, has made it possible to get the job under way. A solid ice surface provides suit- able working conditions at this time of year. Christian Science The Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- ation has set aside for the use of the Christian Science Organization, a halt hour devotional period on Sunday af- ternoon. Mar. 10th, at 2.30 o'clock. The program will originate in Ottawa under the direction of the Christian Science Committee on Publication for Ontario. and will be heard over the coast-to-coast network of the CBC The speaker will be Russell K Odell. former Second Reader of First Church of Christ Scientist, Ottawa, Ont. This program will be heard locally over CJKL. Kirkland Lake, and letters of appreciation will be welcomed by the stations. 50-1-c eS) SSS 50 / Condensed Ads) For Sale--Liberal Allowance for your old ice box on the purchase of a genuine Frigidaire--"with the Meter Miser." R. Simpson Co. Ltd, D. R Murray, Agent; phone 272, Hailey- bury, 111 New Liskeard. 50-1-c Man Wanted for 800 family Rawleigh route. Sales way up this year. Per- manent if you're a hustler. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. ML-224, Montreal. Canada. Te Rent--In Lakeview Apartments, 1 suite consisting of large sitting room, bedroom, kitchenette, dinette and bathroom. Apply to J. A. Legris. 48-t.f Salesmen Wanted -- Make a Decent living selling 200 Familex every day necessities. Guaranteed quality. Low price. 900 Familex salesmen live with this agency. Company's success de- pends on salesmen's. Twelve years of increased business prove the pos- sibilities buying in Familex Plat. For free details and catalogue: FAMI- LEX, 570 St. Clement Montreal. 46-49 Modern Laundry. Call 33 for prompt service and satisfaction. 24 hours' service. 20-t.£. {Honor Judge Hayward, Magis-; Made Fast Journey From Trail, B.C., to Haileybury A remarkably fast journey rom her home in Trail, B.C., to Haileybury was made by Mrs, R. E. G, Hayward, after hearing on Sunday afternoon of the death of her grandmother, Mrs. C.C. Farr. It was at 4 p.m., local time, that Mrs. Hayward was notified by telephone that her grandmother had passed away, and she arrived in Haileybury on Train No. 47 before 11 a.m. on Tuesday, less than 43 hours later. Mrs. Hay- ward drove to Spokane, Washing- ton, from where she caught an air liner that night and landed in Detroit, Mich., on Monday after- noon, in time to go by train to Toronto and get No. 47 that night for Haileybury. It had been ex- pected that Mrs. Hayward would come by Trans-Canada Air Lines. but a delayed flight across the Rockies and more difficulty in getting to Lethbridge, Alta., for a connection caused her to choose the American route. THANK YOU! On behalf of the Haileybury Fire Brigade, the Carnival Com- mittee wishes to thank the mer- chants and individuals of Hailey- bury who donated the prizes to make our Carnival a success. ; Hil 1) Playing ry CLASSIC I, COBALT dh Wed. Vv FRIDAY and SATURDAY KK "Dr. Erlight's Magic Bullet" --with-- EDWARD G. ROBINSON *% Fri. | Tues. Thurs. Sat. h 4 MARCH 8th and 9th ANN SHERIDAN-PAT O'BRIEN- JOHN PAYNE GALE PAGE*FRANK McHUGH> Directed by Licyd Baces. MONDAY and TUESDAY Ten Times a Thousand Thrills, in 1940's SENSATION OF SENSATIONS! a RKO. RADIO Picture {With 0 -Castiof Thousands After SUNDAY MIDNIGHT Show at the STRAND, Haileybury MARCH 11th and 12th --Added Attraction-- *% Wes Tovica Femily| | GAS | | Olu FEEL xk * GAnpang y WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MARCH 13th and 14th --Added Attraction-- "ISLE OF DESTINY" --with-- WILLIAM GARGAN and WALLACE FORD The hall needs a new rug. will soon need tires. make the very things we which do we think best? Advertising is the straight values can be found. products and which stores? leads you directly to your goal. MAKING UP A SHOPPING LIST More towels are needed for the bathioom, and the kitchen floor could certainly stand a coat of paint. The children need shoes. The car Well, we buy a hundred new things every year. Scattered throughout Canada are manufacturers who ' need. Their products are on sale in certain stores within easy reach. Certain of these products, aad certain of these stores, are espe- cially fitted to take care of our special need. But which Which can we afford, and We must look to advertising for advice. line between supply and demand. It saves time spent in haphazard shopping. It By reading the adver- tisements. we can determine in advance where the best With the aid of advertising, shopping becomes a simple and pleasant business, and budget figures bring more smiles than frowns. From the pages of thts paper you can make up a shopping list that will save you money!