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------ THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th, 1941 THE HAILEYBURIAN Page Three Rehabilitation Is Big Post-War Job For Canadian Legion Zone Commander Sumbler Gives Veterans Report on Recent Provincial Convention Rehabilitation of the men who are fighting for Canada and the Empire in the present war, after the final victory is won, will be the biggest task ti confront the Canadian Legion when that time comes, J. H. Sumbler of New Lis- keard, Legion Zone Commander for this district, told a gathering of Haileybury and Cobalt veter- ans of the last war in the Legion Hall here on Friday night. Mr Sumbler attended the meeting for the purpose of giving a report on the recent convention of the On- tario Command, held in St. Cath- arines, which he described as one of the best of its kind in the his- tory of the Legion. Dealing directly with rehabili- tation and the steps that had been outlined in its regard at the con- vention, Mr. Sumbler said a com® mission of 20 prominent men would form the nucleus of an or- ganization that would extend right across Canada and its form- ation was now under way. The Hon. C. G. Power, speaking at the convention, had declared the rehabilitation of our men was second in importance only to our national war effort, and he would like to see it placed in the hands of the Legion. The Dominion president was willing, Mr. Sum- bler said, and since the re-election of Capt. Tom Magladery as pres- ident of the Ontario Command, unanimously by the way, there was no doubt that it would be undertaken. Mr. Sumbler urged all veterans to read a report pre- pared for the convention by Dr. Ross, which had a direct bearing on the question. Comrade Sumber made an in- teresting and pleasing address to the men who attended the meet- ing. He related in detail the main features of the convention, stat- ed that every Legion branch in Northern Ontario, with two ex- ceptions, had been represented. and told something of what was reported there regarding the Le- gion War Services, which now has 40,000 students among the service men in the various educational courses being provided, both in Canada and overseas. He dealt with canteen funds, the various speeches that had been given at the convention, the size of the parade held and various other phases of the big gathering, not omitting a humorous touch when he described the Sunday parade in which 3,000 veterans took part. He spoke of the numerous brass bands and pipe bands which were on hand, and of how nicely the "old soldiers" got along while they could only hear the one musical organization, but "when you get a brass band in front and a pipe band at the rear, and both playing at once, it is terrible." Following Mr. Sumbler's talk. he was given a hearty vote of Weekly Garden-Graph Written by DEAN HALLIDAY for Central Press Canadian Salvaging tomatoes from Jack Frost When the weather reports predict frost you will want to salvage the tomatoes. ° Today's illustration shows the best method--pulling up the whole vine and hanging it, top down, in the garage, barn or cellar. In this way the tomatoes will continue to ripen. You can also pick the green tomatoes and put them on shelves in storage quarters, where they will continue to ripen and _ furnish tomatoes for severai weeks more thanks by the veterans present and Comrade N. C. McVittie. president of the Haileybury branch, spoke of the long and valuable services which the zone commander has given to the Le- gion branches in this district. "GENEROUS SUPPORT" IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY TAG DAY COMMITTEE The committee in charge of the recent tag day for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind wish to thank the people of Hail- eybury for their generous sup- port on Saturday, September 6th. The proceeds amounted to $83.57. The committee also wishes to thank those who did the tagging and especially Miss Norma Har- rison, who kindly took charge of the taggers. The dozen young ladies who did the tagging were: Margaret Harrison, Helen Gor- don, Ruth Gordon, Sheila Flem- ing, Patsy Douglas, Joan Thomp- son, Gwen Millar, Dorothy Mc- Isaac, Irene Morissette, Sheila Erenhous, Nancy Hasselbring and Frances Fishley. CANADA'S ARMY moves on wheels and caterpillar treads. Two important vehicles of the mechanized forces are shown here during test runs. Top photo shows an armored gun tractor bouncing along, while a Universal carrier leaps by at right. --Photo--Public In- > formation. How can the new "Phone Directory best serve you? To be of the greatest service to over 75,000 telephone users it is important that the tele- phone directory be accurate and complete. A new revised edition will be published soon so please advise our local office of any change required in your listing. If you do not enjoy the convenience of a tele- phone, now is the time to have one installed The cost is just a few cents a day. local office at once so that you will be listed in the new directory. Our Publisher's Representative will be glad to call and show you how well-planned direc- tory advertising will carry your salés message to thousands of prospective customers, day after day, for a full nine months at one low cost. Call the Northern Telephone Company, Limited Head Office: NEW LISKEARD, Ontario "WHY DIDN'T | GET MY COAL EARLY?" "Munitions, which are being shipped in ever increasing volume, must have the first call on our transportation systems, and there will be less space available in future for purely civilian goods", explained J. McG. Stewart, Coal: Administrator of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. "By placing your order for coal now, evén though immediate delivery may not be portation facilities." ; » in all cases, you will enable the government to most efficient use of all trans : : : TEMISKAMING & NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY THE NIPISSING CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY will operate Bargain Coach Excursion Friday, Sept. 19th, 1941 iO Pembroke Jct. Ottawa Montreal and Quebec via NORTH BAY and Canadian National Railways Excursion travel will be handled on train 46 connecting at North Bay with C.N. train 2. On the return journey tickets wili be valid for travel on C.N. train 1 from Montreal 8.20 p.m., Monday, Sept. 22, 1941 Bargain Coach Excursion Thursday, Sept. 18th, 1941 Points in MARITIMES via North Bay and C.N. Tickets will be valid to leave destination point Wednesday, September 24, 1941 Bargain Coach Excursion Ticket not valid on The North land,.Trains 49 - 50 For FURTHER PARTICULARS apply to LOCAL AGENT | 8 | 0 a HS |S SSS. OSS Ss SS Ss [3 | | ----------_] SS _E SS SSS S=--_--SSS. LSS -- MAKING UP A SHOPPING LIST The hall needs a new rug. More towels are needed for the bathioom, and the kitchen floor could certainly stand a coat of paint. The children need shoes. The car will soon need tires. Well, we buy a hundred new things every year. Scattered throughcut Canada are manufacturers who make the very things we 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 products and which stores? which do we think best? for advice. Advertising is the straight line between supply and demand. It saves time spent in haphazard shopping. It leads you directly io your goal. 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 values can be found. budget figures bring more smiles than frowns. From the pages of this paper you can make up a shopping list that will save you money! Your Right-of-Way to Canada's Market... Canada's Weekly Newspapers are an essential link in every marketing and merchandising chain. The most thoroughly read publications in the smaller communities, they give you friendly access to two- thirds of the country's consumers. They are your right-of-way direct to the people who do 69% of the nation's retail buying. For it is in the towns and villages of Canada, where local interests top all others, that the Weekly Newspapers top all others in reader interest. They are, as it were, the "community centre," an influ- ential force in the lives of the 7,750,000 people who regard their Weekly as "our paper." By using the Weeklies you reach consumers under the frienditest most sales-making auspices. And you reach dealers, too, secure their co-operation by giving them advertising support they can see and by which they can profit. Consumer goodwill and dealer goodwill are a sure-fire result of advertising in Canada's WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS CANADIAN =. WEEKLY _ NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION C. V. CHARTERS, Managing Director BRAMPTON, Ont.