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| Page Eight THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 25th, 1941 IVI YY Local and Personal FOCCCCT CC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCN Join the swim at the United Church, October 2nd. 1.0.D.E. VVVVYY The annual rummage sale of St. Paul's W.A. will be held in the parish hall on Friday, October 3; at 9 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Moore of Ottawa visited with Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Terry here over the past week-end. Gunner Arnold Davies was up from North Bay at the week-end for a visit at his home on the West Road. Mrs. J. R. McCracken spent last week-end in Kirkland Lake where she visited Mr. McCracken and their daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Magee of Ottawa are guests this week at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Magee, Cecil Street. Proceeds to be used for the purchase of war supplies. Come to the United Church October 2. 1£9)) DID; Margaret E. Donaldson will resume her classes in piano and| singing in Haileybury, September 11th. Phone 253, New Liskeard Robert Carkson, with the R.C A.F. in Southern Ontario, was home to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Tripp and son, Jack, of Cochrane, were visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Simpkin for a couple of days this week. Mrs. Michael Bulger and child- ren of Kirkland Lake, were in town for a few days' visit with Mrs. W. J. Bulger at the Mata- banick Hotel. Dan Hellens, reported as hav- ing joined the Veterans Guard of Canada at Monteith last week, has gone to Espanola instead and is now on duty there. There will be an Old Time Euchre party on the evening of September 25th, at the Cathedral Hall. Surprise boxes will be sold. 26-2-c Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Murray of New York, former residents of | PASS | joined the air force in June, 1940, and gone overseas last April. His parents and three sisters survive. A new wind gauge has been erected at the end of the break- water this week to replace the one that was blown away during the last storm. The apparatus. flown from a metal mast, helps airplane pilots to judge conditions when entering the port. J. H. Smith of North Cobat has raised a big turnip with a 'V' sign on the side, indented into the skin. The turnip weighs eight and three-quarters pounds and measures 25 inches in circumfer- ence. It may be seen at The Haileyburian Office. Red Cross Notes J OO NY A Message from the Prime Min- ister The following message, receiv- ed from the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Mr. Churchill. is addressed to every worker for and every contributor to the Canadian Red Cross. "The Canadian Red Cross Soci- ety has won the gratitude of |many thousands of people in Great Britain for the energy and devotion with which it has work- ed on their behalf. The quality of clothing sent from Canada has been - universally admired; its quantity has been as remarkable. Civil defence workers and the fire fighting services have shared with linnumerable air raid victims wel- come supplies of clothes, blankets food and medical equipment that have reached these shores. In their name I thank all those who have contributed with such tire- less generosity to this humane work." Canadan Red Cross Policy Vindicated In a communication from Sir Patrick Duff, assistant to the High Commissioner, Mr. Malcolm McDonald, the Canadian Red Cross has official confirmation of its policy of sending overseas clothing and made-up supplies, instead of cash. Due to the clothes rationing and difficulty of procuring materials, it is even inore essential now that the fin- ished product be available imme- diately after an air raid. $1.00 in cash here becomes $3.00 when made into finished supplies by | ALGONQUIN REGIMENT WILL MOVE SHORTLY TO SOUTHERN ONTARIO The Algonquin Regiment, composed of Northern Onta- rio men and including a good- ly number from Haileybury. will shortly move to a camp in Southern Ontario, it has been announced. The regi- ment has been in training at Camp Shilo, Manitoba, since moving from Port Arthur last spring. It is now a unit in the Sixth Canadian Dixision, and the men have been high- ly trained as specialists in various phases of war-time activity. Local men in the regiment will be able to visit their homes more regularly from the new location, it is expected. Have Good Record In War Savings Certificate Sales Practically All Pledges Are Being Maintained, Com- mittee Chairman Says Haileybury people have made a good record in the sale of War Savings Certificates since the campaign was held early in the year, practically all pledges are being maintained and prospects are that there will be an increas- ed sale of the certificates _ when the campaign is renewed next month, according to C. F. Tuer, K.C., chairman of the local com- mittee, in discussing the coming effort towards the extension of this system of providing a part of the money necessary to carry on the country's war effort. The campaign will be reopened on October 20th, it has been announ- ced from the provincial head- quarters, and will continue for four weeks. Mr Tuer stated at the week- end that during the past four months the average sales to Hail- eybury people have been $2,243 monthly, made up of the regulai subscriptions pledged at the time of the campaign. For the firs\ eight months of the year, how- ever, the average has run $2,325 but several large purchases made at the start of the campaign ac- count for the larger average over the longer period, Mr. Tuer said. appreciates the volunteers to send over to Bri-|The committee Haileybury, were in town to spend} the past week-end at the home of! . Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dunbar, |Twenty-Nine From Temiskaming Send Greetings to Men Overseas Miss H. Pennock, assistant supervisor of Public Halth Nur- (Continued from Page One) sing for Ontario, is spending alhis s Bill: Mrs. Tit few days here this week, with|2'S $0) DI; ts. Tibbles to Miss A. Cleaver, local public |2PPer Harvey and Pte. Gordon heath nies : |Tibbles; Mrs. Josephine George ae of Kirkland Lake speaking for a jher mother, Mrs. J. Tellier of Mr. and Mrs. W. Grant of| j = ; Brockville, Ont., accompanied by |Heaslip, 1s) Sapper T. F. Tellier their son, Flight Lieutenant |*" te. T. Oswald. Frank Grant of Aylmer, were Tomstown--Mrs. Mitchell to guests at the home of Mr. and Sapper Percy Mitchel and to Sap- Mrs. James E. Grant here last per Elliott; W. Peters to Troop- week. ers Ernest and Sidney Peters; |Mrs. Pierunek to Sapper Michael Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Somerville | Pierunek. and their daughters, the Misses| Earlton--Mrs. Joseph Milton to Cecilia and Wilma, are spending jher husband. this week at Toronto and George- | Through the Canadian Legion, town. Miss Wilma will remain in |arrangements will be made to the city and attend the University |notify the different soldiers who of Toronto. are to receive messages of them so that they will be able to tune Cecil Frost of jin at the right time next month. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay were Haileybury visitors tain. prompt payments that are being made on the pledges, the chair- man says, and it is hoped to add a number to the lists when the new campaign is held next month The oil controller stated at the week-end that private consump tion of gasoline had been volun- tarily reduced by 20.4 per cent since the first week in July, but urged that greater reductions be made. A herd of elk placed in the area between North Bay and Temiska- ming last year is reported to be increasing rapidly, and visitors to the area at the week-end counted 15 of the animals in one group. At Garson, near Sudbury, the taking of the census has not yet been completed and a new enum- erator was appointed following failure of the former official to carry out the work, following his appointment last June. for a short time this week. Mr. Frost has been in town on previ- ous occasions when engaged in political organization for the Conservative Party. Bobby Bauer of Waterloo, one of the Boston Bruins' famous "Kraut" line, was in Haileybury on Monday for a short visit with Walter Helm, who also comes from Waterloo and is an old friend of the hockey player. STAMPS WAR SAVINGS The Canadian Girls in Training are having a hike on Saturday, September 27th, which will be their opening meeting. Girls be- tween the ages of 12 and 15 are 0] S|. =L=SSS00qqss eS sssaqcs3, o cordially invited to meet at the United Church at 3 o'clock. There person for refreshments. Sergt. G. K. Proctor, reported killed in action with the R.A.F COMMERCIAL PRINTING Stationery and Ruled Forms Envelopes, Statements, etc. | will be a charge of 15 cents per | at the week-end, was the only | son of George Proctor, who spent some weeks in Haileybury this [ summer making a reassessment) § a He had of the municipality. The Haileyburian - Phone 24 SS SS ISS HS SS) S_B_ oS] SSS] SSS SS Se SS SS SS 5! DERRAUGH--FORBES A wedding of wide interest was solemnized at high noon, Septem- ber 16th, at the Central United} Church when Anna Mary Daybras | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert| Forbes, 135 Trelawne Avenue, was united in marriage to Mr. Verdun Wesley Derraugh of Ger- aldton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Derraugh, Sudbury, Rev. A. G Donald of St. Andrew's United Church, officiating. The background of gladioli, fern and palms made a lovely set- ting for the bride who was given in marriage by her father. She was exquisite in a gown of white sheer over taffeta. Style points of the gown were the full bodice, fitted waist, full skirt and bishop sleeves. A coronet and finger tip veil complemented her becoming ensemble. The bride carried red roses Mrs. Wm. Fremlin attended the bride. She wore a pretty pink net gown with full bodice, fitted waist short pleated sleeves over pink taffeta trimmed with pastel shades of rose, blue and green. The bridesmaid wore a dainty pink net turban and carried pink gladioli and cornflower Mr. Robert Forbes Jr., brother of the bride, acted as best man. Douglas Adams played the organ and Miss Dorothy St Michael was soloist, She chose for her number "Yours Is My Heart Alone.' Immediately after the ceremony a wedding dinner was held at the Oak- wood Inn, Gros Cap. Mrs. Forbes chose for her daughter's wedding a crepe afternoon dress with matchisg hat and accesso- ries, Her corsage was of yellow roses. Mrs. Derraugh. mother of the groom was becomingly dressed in an amethyst crepe afternoon dress with turban and accessories to match, Her corsage was of yellow roses. The young couple left on a motor trip to points east. For travelling the bride chose a caprice woollen two-piecc suit with brown accessories, On their return Mr. and Mrs. Der- raguh will take up residence is Gerald- ton. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. J. E. Derraugh of Sudubry and Mrs. A. E, Appleton of Toronto-- Sault Ste Marie Star. maroon New faces and features. Octo- ber 2nd. United Church basement. 1.0.D.E In Memoriam FERNHOLM--In loving memory ofa dear Mother, who passed away on September 22nd, 1937. Peaceful be thy rest, dear Mother, It is sweet to breathe thy name. In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. --Ever remembered by SONS AND DAUGHTERS { WEDDING BELLS fle fTimmins, serving with the R. Sgt. George Ralph Blackmore C.A.F. overseas since April last, was reported missing at the week end. He was 29 years old and his wife lives in Timmins. |) 3 SS SS S| | Condensed Ads| For Sale--Dining Room Table, 5 Lea- ther seated Chars, library table, beds, linoleum, McClary cook stove with water front. Mrs. C. McComsky, Latchford St, Phone 431. 27-1* For Sale--Garage, Rug and Chester- field Suite. Apply Mrs. Milroy, cor- ner of Georgina Ave. and Lawlor Street. 27-1-* House For Sale or Rent--Corner lot, Rorke Ave. and Amwell St. Apply Jacqueline Sandwith, © Schumacher Ont. 26-3-* For Rent--Six-Roomed Bungalow, on Rorke Ave. North; warm; partly furnished if desired, Apply Box 265, or phone 271. 26-tf. ; For Rent--Small Bungalow, on Main Street. Apply to Mrs. J. M. Robb Phone 118. 24-tf. For Sale--Seven-Roomed House on Latchford Street ;_good basement and furnace. Enquire at MHaileyburian Office or Phone 431. 24-3-* Wanted Immediately--at the Muskoka Hospital, married couple to work in diet kit- chen. Experience not necessary. Ap- ply to J. T. Murray. 24-3-c housemaid-waitress. and a For Plumbing and Heating, Phone L. Dostert, No. 392. Prompt Service. 19-tf. Cash income from the sale of farm products in the Prairie Provinces dur- ing the first half of 1941 totalled $155,- 540,000 as compared with $89,504,000 in the first six months of 1940. INSURANCE On Every BRIDAL WREATH Diamond Ring This is your safeguard against logs, Eee or theft. at left - - "Betty Ann" cS \ BRIDAL WREATH "Natalie" Brilliant, per- fect solitaire $70 in an exqui- site setting. CHARGE " for CREDIT Easy Terms" A. W. SANDERSON Jeweller and Stationer Cresee+® CHURCHES | Honest Aid! Make sure your sales message It was Lincoln, wasn't it, who gave us that epigram about fool- ing some of the people all of the time and all of the people some of the time? Times have changed. Some people, today, cannot be fooled at all. They are the ones thoughtfully and spend wisely. They are guided by the most up- to-the-minute news about pro- ducts, prices and values. They read the advertisements in their local paper. who buy Whether you're marketing for tonight's dinner, for a refrigera- tor or for a home--the most reli- able guides are printed right here in this paper for you. Make it a habit to shop at home, by newspaper, before you set out. It saves time .. . searching .. . saves tiresome - and it saves real money. = Mr. Merchant: columns for the guidance of local dollars at home! buyers and thus keep the local The United Church Minister--Rev. A. P. Addison Service of Worship, 11 a.m. sand 7 p.m. You are cordially invited to attend. 2 p.m.--Rally Day in Sunday School. Friday, 8 p.m--Choir Practice. New members welceme. The Baptist Church 2-p.m.--Sunday School, 3 p.m--Church Service 7 p.m. Wednesday--Explorers. 8 pm. Wednesday--Prayer 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. H. de Vries Lieut. A. Rice 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 p.m. at hall. Fri--Cubs, 4 p.m. MATINEES DAILY at 2 p.m Except Friday at Strand, 4.15 p.m. Midnight Show After Every Sun- day at 12.05 a.m. paren} e e e pia coe --Now Showing-- T i A I, COBALT "HERE COMES MR . JORDAN" "Monster and --With---- OSCAR LEVANT Added Attraction MARJORIE WEAVER JOHN HUBBARD in "Murder Among Friends" fesrernrsy e e . STRAND Theatre = = = --S = 4 wore Haileybury |_Mon. Wed. Fri. | _--_--'Tues. 'Thurs. Sat. | © 'The Girl FRIDAY - SATURDAY| MONDAY -- TUESDAY | WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY More Timely Today than When First Released! r 4 - with RUBY KEELER EXTRA--"BATTLE OF OIL" benny e e e a