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We IOUT, EYBURIAN Page Eight © ODDO OL2 2D LDL LLLODL Local and Personal 3 BAAADAADADAAASAAAADAAA DA Mrs. L. Nicholls and son, Har- ry, left Monday for Toronto fora visit with friends there. Mrs. Cotnam, of Markstay, is in Haileybury this week for a visit with her daughters, the Misses Cotnam. vYVYVY Pte. Edward Lescom, of the Algonquin First Battalion, is spending a few days leave at his) home in North Cobalt. Mrs. Jos. Isherwood and dau- ghter, Miss Josephine, are in Sou- thern Ontario this week for a visit with Mr. Isherwood. BORN--At Timmins, Ont., on Thursday, November 13th,, 1941. to Mr. and Mrs. T. Dalton Trow- hill, a son (Peter Robert) Gordon McKenzie, serving with the Grey and Simcoe Foresters at Camp Debert, Nova Scotia, is "home on leave this week. BORN--at Matachewan, Ont. on November 10th, 1941, to Mr and Mrs. John Gibbons (nee Irene Craig) a son (Brian Allan) BORN--At Misericordia Hospi- tal, Haileybury, on Thursday November 13th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Best of North Bay, a son. Spr. Allan Aistrop, serving with the R.C.E. unit stationed in North Bay, was home for the week-end and left on Monday to attend a trade school in Toronto. Cpl. Cyrus Elkins,, serving with the Midland Regiment at Niagara is home this week to spend a few days' leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Elkins. Relatives of Andre Gauthier re- ceived a cable this week telling of his safe arrival in Britain. He is serving with the R.C.A.S.C., at- tachedto the Fifth Armored Di- vision. Two boys' caps and a scarf were left at the curling rink, af- ter the carnival last week. They have been brought to the office of The Haileyburian, where the Owners may call and retrieve the articles. Friends have learned with re- gret this week that Bill Casey, a student in the last special mining class held in Haileybury, had been reported shot down and _ killed over Italy while serving as pilot officer in the R.C.A.F. L.A.C. Jack Boyer is home to| spend a week's leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Boyer Marcella Street. He expects te Jeave on Saturday for Ance-Lor- ette, Que., where he will be sta- | ANNOUNCE WINNERS IN 'VARIOUS DRAWINGS |AT CW.L. BAZAAR | See { | The ladies of the Catholic Women's | | League announce the following list of | |winners in the various drawings held |at their recent annual bazaar: | Big Raffle--lst, Mr. J. H, Regimbal, Haileybury; 2nd, Mrs. J. Larocque | |Timmins; 3rd, Mrs. T. E. LaSalle | Timmins; 4th, Miss L. McKay, Hail-| | eybury. | Christmas Cake -- Miss Georgette} Rochon, Haileybury. | Table Cloth--William Pichette, North Cobalt. Travelling Bags--Miss Lucille Tal- bot," Montreal. Doll--Ernest Sauve, Haileybury. Cushion--Mrs. Marchand, Ville Ma- rie, Que. Bed Spread--Miss Lafontaine, Hail- eybury. Coffee Table -- Ernest St. Haileybury. Dutch Oven--Bishop L. Rheaume, Turkey--Miss B. Johnston, Hailey- bury. Bed Spread--L. Deraiche, Haileybury Pyrex--Mrs. A. Pineau, Cobalt. Chicken--Mrs. M. McFarlane, Hail- eybury. Vanity Set--Geo. Belland, Hailey- bury. Louis CHANGE DRILL NIGHT AT ARMORIES AND ADD BOYS' PLATOON A change in-the drill night for C Company of the Algonquin Second Battalion, in the Hailey- bury Armories, from Monday to Tuesday, is announced this week by Lt. A. G. Moffatt, officer com- manding the company. Permis- sion for the change has been granted by Lt.-Col. K. A. Mahaf- fy, Battalion O.C. A boys' platoon has been added to the company, in which boys oi 16 or over may enroll, without being sworn in as members of the regiment, and will be given train- ing without pay and without re gular uniforms, on the regular drill nights. The ranks of the company are to be increased to 129 and recruits are invited. Testing of Samples Proves Haileybury Water Is Good Chief of Police K. R. Watson reports this week that recent tests made of the local water sup- ply, by the Department of Health laboratories at North Bay, were entirely satisfactory. Samples were taken from taps in various sections of the town, including the Constance Lake supply for the area west of the T. & N.O. | Railway, and the returns showed jall in Class "A". | sh ee | MAYOR H. E. CAWLEY IS BEREAVED IN DEATH OF FATHER IN TORONTO Mayor H. E. Cawley received | word on Monday that' his father. | Mr. John Cawley, had passed |away suddenly that day at his Toronto home, 370 Palmerston | Boulevard. His Worship left im- tioned for some time. | mediately for Toronto, where he | was joined by Mrs. Cawley, who The Haileyburian has received| was visiting in the city at the a short letter this week from) time. Sergt. F. J. McCarney, one of the| The late Mr. Cawley was in his local men serving overseas. He 85th year and was a former off- reports the men from Haileybury | cial of the Imperial Life Assur- in his unit, the 2nd Battalion, R jance Company. Surviving are C.E., are all enjoying the best of; his widow, the former Alice F. health, having beautiful weather| Lake, one daughter, Mrs. Murray at the time he wrote, October 24,| Dobbie (Mabel) of Brickville, and and all trying to "do their bit." They hope to be home soon, he} Mr. Cawley of Haileybury. The funeral arrangements had not says, and extends kind regards to| been made when the notice of Mr. all his Haileybury friends. The W.A. of the United Church will hold their annual bazaar in the basement of the church, Saturday afternoon, 29th. There will be fancy work aprons, candy, etc., on sale, and a produce table with Christmas cakes, shortbread and other dain- ties. There will be a Christmas tree for the children and a tea room where you can rest and en- joy a cup of tea. 35-2-c Mayor Cawley Officiated At Big Carnival Opening Mayor H. E. Cawley officially opened the big Rotary Carnival. in the local curling rink on Thurs- day evening last, when he ex- tended a welcome to all comers and spoke appropriately of the worthy causes for which the proceeds of the event were ear- marked. His Worship was intro+ duced to the gathering by the carnival chairman, Rotarian B. V. Harrison, and the ceremony of opening was a pleasant one and helped to get the big event away to a fine start. ene | Red Cross Notes { Cawley's death appeared in the city papers of Tuesday. JAP ENVOY ARRIVES Saburo Kurusu, special Japanese envoy who is reportedly bringing Japan's plan for peace in the Pa- cific to the U.S. government, is shown doffing his hat to the camera on his arrival aboard a trans-Pa- cific clipper. Kurusu would say nothing about his mission other than that, "I flew 10,000 miles to offer my all-out assistance to Am- bassador Nomura" -- the Japanese ambassador in Washington, Learn Third Son Is Now Serving With Air Force Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlson of Haileybury are proud of the fact that they have two sons, Robert and Hugh, serving with the Royal Canadian Air Force, but Mr. Carlson, especially, can now claim to have three sons in the service. He learned at the week-end that William Douglas Carlson, third son of his first family, has joined up at Prince Albert, Sask., and is now in training. William was born in Haileybury 25 years ago, and after his mother died went to live with an aunt, Mrs. R. W. Smiley, in Prince Albert. He had been teaching in a high school at Humbolt, in the western province for the past few years. His father has not seen him for about 12 years, but is hoping he will get to Ontario and be able to come home during the course of his training. The first estimate of the late field crops of Canada in 1941 places potato production at 39,- 290,000 cwt | ---------- | | 1) o 9 ee MRS. WALTER WILLARS | For thirty-nine years a citizen of Temiskaming, Mrs. Walter G. Willars died early Sunday morning at her home on the Lake Shore road, New Lis- keard, less than three days aftr her return there from Noranda, where she had been staying with a daughter, She liad suffered from heart trouble in her later years, but had been seriously ill for only a week. At the funeral on Tuesday, her husband was unable to attend, Mr. Willars, a veteran of the last war, having been a patient in Chris- tie Street Hospital, Toronto, for more than two months past, following an operation. He is expected home at the end of the presest week. Member of a family which had been identified with Harley township in the earlier days of settlement there, Mrs. Willars had been active in the work of the Anglican Church and of the Women's Isstitute, both at Hanbury and New Liskeard until failing health had required her to conserve her strength. Mrs. Willars was president of the Women's Institute at Hanbury for a number of years, and continued her interest in the work of that organiza- tion on her removal to town about 20 years ago. Intensely proud of her British birth arid heritage, she was instrumental in the erection of the sol- diers' memorial at the Hanbury ceme tery, among the earliest in this district. During the war, in which her husband and son served overseas, Mrs. Willars was active in war work *m the Han- bury area. Mrs. Willars was the former Helena Elizabeth (Nellie E.) Whall. She was born in London, England, on Septem- \ber 12, 1864, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Whall. Her father was an architectural carver by profession known as the last of the great sculp- tors, and he had Been engaged on many famous buildings in different parts of England, including Westmin- ster Abbey. There is a family story that he had once rebuked sharply the future King Edward Seventh because fhat then young man had interrupted him at his work, The Whall family moved to Leices- ter many years ago, and there, in 1897 Mrs. Willars was married. Four years later, her husband, a painter by voca- tion, came to Temiskaming in search of better health, and in May, 1902, his family joined him. They lived in Har- ley township until after the close of the last war, when Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lars moved into New Liskeard, where the family home has been since that time. Surviving members of the family are her husband, one son, Bert, in New Liskeard, and three daughters, Mrs. Blair Campbell in Noranda, and Mrs Ed. Reynolds and Mrs. Max Ryan both of Timmins. There are fifteen 12S 58 oS SoS] | ' Condensed Ads/ : | oes ti, ae For Rent--Comfortable Six-Roomed | house, three-piece bath, hardwood | floors, basement, two lots; vacant | Apply Mrs. Hattie Derry, Box 5 Kirkland Lake, Ont. 351-* House For Rent--Five Rooms, on Pro- byn Street; with garage. A. McLaren, Cobalt. Apply to | 35-1-c For Sale-- Slightly | . ' used 10-piece Ches- | " terfield ensemble good as new; lib- eral reduction in price. R. Simpson Co. Ltd.,D- R. Murray. Agent 35-1c! | For Sale--Used Frigidaire, 5 cubic ft. | perfect condition; liberal reduction in price. R. Simpson Co. Ltd, D. R. Murray, Agent, Phone 272 35-1-¢ Letters of thanks like the appended comé along every week: "Crowded annual general meeting of British Hospital Association asks me to express once again most sincere gratitude and appreciation in the name of the voluntary hospitals of Great Britain for the continuance of the won- derful generosity and the individual gifts which they have received from the Canadian Red Cross Society." For some months the Canadian Red Cross, Ontario division, has packed and shipped 10,000 parcels of food weekly for British prisoners* of war. Just recently this activity has been more than doubled. From November Ist to 8th, 3568 ac- knowledgment cards were received from the British and Canadian soldiers in German prison camps. A total of 57180 cards have come in acknowledg- ing receipt of Red Cross food parcels. The plea from Great Britain is for more blankets and clothng, particularly !|ply Phone 339, Haileybury. Wanted--Girl for General Housework in Hamilton Ont. No cooking. Ap- 35-1¢ House For Sale or Rent--Corner lot Rorke and Amwell; bright, warm and comfortable; garage included. Apply | to Jacqueline Sandwith, Schumacher Ont. 34-4* For Rent--Small House near Babeere available November Ist. Apply to iy) B. E, Proulx 31-ti. ° Flat For Rent--Apply to Mrs. J. M Robb, Phone 118. 30-tf. time into dollars by selling Familex Products in your community. It's your opportunity for easy and repeat sales Begin with a few dollars and own your own business. MONEY BACK for RETURNED UNSOLD GOopDs IF OBLIGED TO DICONTINUF Business has never been better, Fre: details and catalogue: Familex, 57) St. Clement, Montreal. 35-1-c For Rent--Small Bungalow, on Main Street. Apply to Mrs. J. M. Robh Phone 118. 24-tf. | children's clothes. Girls and Women Wanted--Turn your -- grandchildren. One daughter, Kath- leen, died in infancy while the family was livng in Harley townshp. The funeral was held on Tuesdap from St. John's Anglican Church, New Liskeard, with services conducted by the rector, Rev. Stephen Turner. Bur- jal was 10 New Liskeard cemetery. a|9 OBITUARY uf aA ol THURS., NOVEMBER 20, 194i [----------_| | WEDDING BELLS || SSS SSS BOYER--GEORGE On Sunday, November 16th, 1941, a quiet wedding was solemnized in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Haileybury by Rev. Canon R. Haines, when Enid May George, eldest daughter of Mrs, George and the late G. M. George of! Haileybury, became the bride of Ser- geant Air Gunner Gilbert Davies Boyer, second son of Mr. and Mrs. S D. Boyer, also of Haileybury and for- merly of Bracebridge. The bride was attended by Miss Jean McVittie, while the groom had his brother, L-A.C. Jack Boyer, as best man. Owing to the illness of the groom's mother, a very quiet luncheon was held at the Boyer home following the cere- mony, only immediate relatives being present. The young couple left on the evening train for Halifax, where Ser- geant Air Guuner Boyer is stationed at present. Durng the week preceding her mar- riage, Mrs. Boyer was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts, when showers were held at the homes of several of her friends. The young couple have the best wishes of a large circle of friends for. their future hap- piness. Gracie Feilds will give a recital] at the McIntyre Arena, Schumac- | CHURCHES | The United Church Minister--Rev. A. P. Addison Sunday, November 23rd 11 am--Morning Worship. Sermon subject "The Decay of Indignation". 2p.m.--Sunday School. A service of slides on some of our work in China, entitled "Serving With the Sons of Shup" Friday, 8 p.m.--Choir Practice. New members welcome. 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 8.30 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. her, on Saturday evening. Fri--Home League, 8 p.m. at hall. N Ys BRIDAL WREATH WITH THE FAMOUS 4-POINT GUARANTEE Look at the prices . . . Then look at the quality! -- Each diamond is guaranteed in coloring, cutting, brilliance and flawless quality. Here is real value ... the oppor- tunity you have been waiting for! dldddddddda dda \ ~, | WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE!" \ ' \ SS UY 7, Y \ Vdd Vdd ld yyy oe ox \' 2 J Vllddddda YY ZL, Vdd A. Li Yj Yl Y Y W. 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