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Pt Bs. THE THURSDAY, SEPT. 25th, 1941 Page Four LEISHMAN & SUTHERLAND PUBLISHERS Issued Every Thursday From The Haileyburian Office Broadway Street, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$2.00 per year in advance; In U.S.--$2.50 per year in advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assn. MANY RECRUITS In this week's issue of Haileyburian we have endeavored to give a nearly complete list of the men from the community who are now serying their King and country in the various branches of the armed forces, and it was a surprise to realize that well over one hundred were included. No doubt other communities ar € similarly affected and there is no section of Canada that has not already sent its quota in answer to the call. There is still talk of alack of sincerity in our war ef fort, and there are still complaints heard that we are not doing all we might, or all we will have to do if ire to have our fair share in the final victory, and there may still be many men who could join the forces ithout unduly rob bing t industrial and productiv 1S f our national life. Still, when it is realized that Canada's men have flocked to the colors in such large numbers without any- thing but their own sense of duty, without any compulsion or undue persuasion, the record is not so bad Haileybury may well be proud of her men who have gone and we should be ever ready to do everything within our power to see that they lack nothing which can be provided by their own folks at home WANT COMPLETE RECORD And in this connection we hope that the main object of publishing the list will not fail. That object is to provide a complete and last- ing record of the men who have taken a part in the great fight for truth, decency and liberty in the world.. In this we ask the help of el our readers in order that no one may be overlookéd. If all good citizens will go carefully over the lists and report any omissions that may have been made, we will be able to preserve for the future a true and correct picture of what this com munity A service of this nature was performed by The Haileyburian in the last great war, and the list is no doubt tre- asured in a good many homes in the community. We are trying to do a similar service now, and would ask that everyone try to help towards making it a success. has done. BS 3 33 Noted in Passing One local sportsman this week Says he saw a party of three at the week-end ona duck-hunting expedition, armed With two .22 rifles and a .410 shot gun. "If they can shoot ducks with those weapons," he com- mented, "they should be in the arm) Other reports are that already the partridge are being shot in out-of-the-way places, although the open season does not start until October 4th. Starting out as snipers." KKK KK We like to report unusual oc- currences of nature in this col- umn, but seldom have one of our own to relate. However, at our own home on Saturday last, Sept. 20th, some nice ripe red raspber- ries were found and picked. The quantity was not great, but the fruit was just as nice as any that was picked during the proper sea- son. Whether the recent fine weather had anything to do with the late ripening of the berries, we cannot say, but the past week has surely been a nice one, after the long spells of wet weather in August and early September. FOO OK It's a difficult task to keep within the wartime regulations, as anyone connected with a news- paper realizes, and there are con- tinued pitfalls that crop up unex- pectedly. Only a couple of weeks ago we published an item of news which appeared entirely harm less, even if it did deal with one phase of the war, and this week we have the latest circular from the press censors forbidding any information of that particular nature to be made public. We had no intention of transgressing arid we do not believe any harm can come from our indiscretiort, The] | THE HAILEYBURIAN but it goes to show that one can-|held in North Bay, and won seven|Mattagami River area. Incidentally, | first and five second prizes in the not be too careful. we have not yet been taken to task by the censors, but we will probably hear from them shortly. Haileybury History Items from the Files of The Haileyburian of 15, 10 and 5 Years Ago 4 cftalln...afin-aalle--nlta nie --sllin alle. afin -ofle. aft. afi Fifteen Years Ago Six boys represented Hailey bury High School at the annual Northern Ontario athletic meet, various events. dian Council on child Welfare, spoke at Haileybury under the auspices of the I.0.D.E. Silver Centre baseball team won the championship of the Temiskaming League for 1926. when they defeated South Porcu- pine in the play-offs. The Haileybury Mattagami Coal Mining Company, formed by local men, is preparing to test and develop several claims in the Cjhe SNAPSHOT GUILD USING THE SMALL CAMERA O get the most fun and benefit from photography, you should have a camera that you can keep with you at all times. Such a cam- era will enable you to seize upon a picture chance wherever you ob- Serve one--and, at the same time, having the camera handy will keep you alert, so that you actually ob- serve more snapshot opportunities. Up until a few years ago, most cameras were relatively bulky; but that is not the case today. Modern folding cameras, even those taking rather large-sized pictures, are rel- atively compact; and many minia- ture cameras are so small and neat- ly built that they can be carried in a pocket or woman's purse without the least inconvenience, The miniature camera is an ideal choice for "everyday" use. It need not be an expensive model--in fact, it may be that a very inexpensive one will cover your needs. The chief advantage of the medium- priced and finer deluxe cameras in this class is that they have fast lenses and fast shutters, so that pictures can be taken under ad- verse light conditions. Many of the better models can also be used for picture-taking in full color--an The organ-grinder's monkey--snapped on the street with a miniature camera, Carry a small camera in your pocket--you'll reap a reward in interesting pictures. extremely valuable feature, If you buy a camera for pockei use, plan to keep it with you con- stantly--not just on weekends or during leisure hours. Take it with you to work. Watch for subjects on the street--such as the organ-grind- er's monkey above. Carry the cam- era when you go for an afternogn walk. You'll get many an excellent picture, by this practice, that would otherwise be lost. For everyday shooting, in black and-white, load your "miniature' with a fine-grain panchromatic film, and your good shots will yield su- perior enlargements. If your cam- era is a de luxe model with ultra- fast lens, load it with a high speed panchromatic film; then you can get night snapshots in any well- lighted room, and at many night sports events. And don't forget that you can make gorgeous color "shots" with it. Make the small camera your "daily notebook" -- use it to jot down the things you see in the everyday round. Street scenes, od- dities, amusing occurrences, snaps of friends--these and many other types of pictures can be captured quickly with the pocket camera, and they'll add interest to your snapshot collection. 289 John yan Guilder will soon need tires. these products, aad certain products and which stores? Advertising is the straight values can be found. shopping becemes a simple 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 Well, things every year. Scattered throughout Canada are manufacturers who make the very things we need. Their products are on sale in certain stores within easy reach. Certain of cially fitted to take care of our special need. But which which do we think best? We must look to advertising for advice. demand. It saves time spent in haphazard shopping. It leads you directly to your goal. By reading the adver- tisements. we can determine in advance where the best With the aid of advertising, budget figures bring more smiles than frowns. From the pages of thas paper you can make up a shopping list that will save you money! we buy a hundred new of these stores, are espe- Which can we afford, and line between supply and and pleasant business, and HAILEYBURIAN Ten Years Ago Inspector W. T. Moore, in Miss Charlotte Whitton, M.A., charge of the provincial police in| executive secretary of the Cana- this district for the past 10 years# has been transferred to Kitchen- er, Ont. Inspector F. B. Creasy has been appointed to succeed him. The office of the Imperial Oil Company on Marcella Street was jrobbed its safe containing over /$100 on Saturday night or Sun- day morning and the thieevs got away without leaving any clues. Two shipments of Hungarian partridge have been brought to this district and released, one lot near Moose Lake and the other at the farm of D. L. Jemmett on lthe shore of Lake Temiskaming. Mr. B. W. Hartley will resume his physical culture training jclasseés in the basement of the {United Church, devoting three f Confederation Life Association Representative evenings each week to the work. Sos pee Five Years Ago Three men who robbed the shoe repair shop of Albert Mino, taking some $200 worth of boots were arrested within 12 hours oi the burglary, when they tried to sell the goods at Kirkland Lake The Goodfish Mining Company has shipped two car loads of ma- chinery to a property near Gow- ard, in the Temagami Reserve. where extensive development op- erations are being carried on. Two United States hunters, on a trip to the Quebec woods _ in search of big game, arrived back in Haileybury with their quota of one moose each and were enthu- siastic over the success of their visit. TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective SUNDAY SEPT. 28, 1941 Full information from Agents Canadian National Railways EMPIR Tonight--"She Knew All the Answers" and "Bowery Boy" THEATRE NEW LISKEARD FRIDAY and 66 A Very Young Lady" With JANE WITHERS, NANCY KELLY, JOHN SUTTON Added Attraction-- "Power Dive" With RICHARD ARLEN and JEAN PARKER SATURDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY 'That Hamilton Woman" With VIVIEN LEIGH and LAURENCE OLIVIER Miiton S. Boyd, Haileybury WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "Out of the Fog" With JOHN GARFIELD and IDA LUPINO Added Attraction-- "Slightly Tempted" With Hugh HERBERT, Peggy MORAN and Johnny DOWNS or so ago. S-t-r-e-t-c-h Your Dollar A DOLLAR BILL will not buy as much as it did , year This is a¥ the more reason for making your dollar s-t-r-e-t-c-h ,to its utmost buying power. To get the biggest value for your money you must keep posted on everything you buy. Read the adver- tisements in this newspaper and you will know--from 1] day to day--just what to buy and how much to spend. A new dress for Her; a new suit for Him; new foods for all the family; improved electrical gadgets that make housework easy; radio sets that bring music and | news from all parts of the world; new cars and new face creams--all are advertised, to help you get full a | value for what you can afford to pay. Make it a regular Habit to study the advertisersents-- i} all of them--in order to know how to make every penny count.