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a --~Midland Regiment in the Niagara THE HAILEYBURIAN THURS., FEBRUARY 19, 1942 Page Eight ee a III III Local and Personal 4 AAADAAADADDDDSDADDDADAA AS | who was seriously injured in a motor accident near Kirkland Lake, last week, is reported to be well on the way to recovery. He is in hospital at the mining town = be and enquiry at his home yester- is Lay ees a ae day brought the news that se ex- e home visit with her mother, Mrs. M.|P&c's to be. able to com Lang jnext week. aaa ae SS W. H. Davis, of the Veterans} Six members of the Algonquin Guard of Canada, was in town for | Second Battalion, in training at a week-end visit with Mrs. Davis Timmins, were summoned to and the family. police court on charges of failure to attend parades. Mrs. H. W. R, Shephard visit-| ed friends and relatives in the; Jpg graduating class ofalrans: Porcupine district over the past Canada Air Lines stewardesses, week-end. | shown in a daily newspaper pho- ; |tograph on Tuesday, Miss Mar- Bogart Leslie was home from) guerite Brezenski of Cobalt ap- Matachewan at the week-end for) pears as one of the new officials a couple of days' visit with his| ready for duty on the T.C.A. pas- mother, Mrs. F. A. Leslie. senger planes. Sappers Jack Hughes and aie ---------------------------- Aistrop, with the RE IB, aye Wer ronto, were in town for a week- Red Cross Notes end visit at their homes here. sen This week we have received a very gracious letter of thanks from the Re- tail Furriers' Association, for our as- sistance in their recent enterprise for Russian relief. Our cheque to them was for $130.00. On Wednesday, Feb- ruary 18, Mrs. Wallace Campbell, pre- sident of the Ontario Division. receiv- ed from them a cheque in excess of $75,000, the proceeds from the sale of donated furs. With this amount, the total appeal for all Canada will exceed $587,000. © BORN-- At Kapuskasing, on| February 10, 1942, to Mr. and| Mrs. Wm. Volume (nee Irene Jackson) a son--William Joseph. Sappers Tom Flintoff and Er- nie Dupuis, in training with the R.C.E. at Petawawa, were up on} a week-end leave to visit their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Cooke of Niagara-on-the-Lake, are in town this week for a visit with All car owners are asked once again Mrs. Cooke's mother, Mrs. M. ; : ' ion to turn in their old license plates to 8 ee any service station. Thousands of pounds of war metals are latent in Roger McCurdy, serving with! the Royal Canadian Air Force, has been home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCurdy. the plates. They are forwarded free by members of the Automotive Trans- port Association to the Dominion Foundries of Hamilton. Miss Margaret Wright, teacher | aga ee eee aa Conrats in the public school at VWirounide| tog once tee to speed up production. On the latest quota to be received, a town, visited friends and relatives | 5 . very heavy one, was the advice "N sa Siatlesbury over the pastl 'Gpacn Pred km ips GhAIe "AAS i = | time limit but soon. The time may week-end. | ernie | soon come when we may be asked to Norman Austin of the Royal turn our energies to hospital supplies ; Canadian Air Force was home at daily restrictions on shipping are in- the week-end to spend a ehoxt creasing, and transportation for our leave with his parents, Mr. and supplies grows more difficult; our Mrs. Fred Austin |greatest opportunity for service is now. | The old adage, "Men must work and the | women must weep" no longer holds good. In the hard months ahead, let er canneenlashweelaton i so to it that if some of us weep, d,we will be found working, too. Corp. Cyrus Elkins, with district, a visit with his parents, Mr .an _Eh=L___>=L_=SsSsp | OBITUARY il MRS. C. W. HAENTSCHEL House Is Damaged | In Worst Blaze For Several Weeks -- Blackwall Street Residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Whalen | Set Alight By Stove | A well known resident of Haileybury for the past 35 years. Mrs. C. W. Haentschel. widow of the late Dr. Haentschel, passed away at her apart- {ments in Hotel Haileybury on Monday morning, February 16th. She had been ill for several weeks, sufferng from a | | | Two German Guns Go Into Scrap as Materials of War heart affliction, according to her phy- sician, Dr. W. C. Arnold, and her death was not unexpected. She was 85 years of age. Intimate friends had her regularly up to shortly before her death. Up to a year or two ago she Street. where she had lived since she came with her late husband to Hailey- bury in 1907. Dr. Haentschel died in 1938 The late Mrs. Haentschel, who was formerly Miss Emma Boyd, spent her early life in the Ottawa Valley, and after her marriage went to Mattawa, where Dr. Haentschel practiced medi- cine before coming to Haileybury. The only surviving relative of Mrs. Haent- schel is a step-daughter, Mrs. Grass- well of Peterboro, who has been in town for the past few days, together with Dr. C. E. Weinkie and Mrs. Weinkie of Rouyn. Que. Dr. Weinkie is a nephew of the late Dr. Haentschel. Mrs. Haentschel's body rested at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hous- ton, Brewster Street, who were friends of long standing, until the funeral was held yesterday afternoon. The services were held in St. Paul's Church, of which Mrs. Haentschel had been a member during her long residence here and interment was made in Mount pleasant Cemetery. Rev. Canon R Haines conducted the services in the church and at the graveside, and the church choir sang familiar hymns dur- ing the church service. Pallbearers all old friends of the deceased, were: Dr. W. R. Somerville, H. Clifford, H. A. Seymour and H. Briden of Hailey- bury; Jos. Penman, New Liskeard, and A. F. Hurdman of Mattawa. In Memoriam ROWMAN---In loving memory of a dear husband and father, who passed | away February 16, 1935. |Gone into that light that shines so fair, Gone from the earth of sorrow and care | Resting those hands that did their best Gone, dear husband, gone to rest. | --Always remembered by | WIFE AND FAMILY Mrs. Jas. Elkins. | a Le, | Mr. and Mrs. H. Dunfield were} in town from Kirkland Lake at} 'the week-end for a visit with| Mrs. Dunfield's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey. | eSNAPSHOT GUILD LANDSCAPE PICTURES visited | had maintained her home on Brewster | = "bury. The worst fire Haileybury has had for many weeks occurred on Monday evening, when an over- heated stove in the Blackwall | Street home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Whalen, while the were absent, set the occupants walls and |ceiling alight and caused consid-| erable damage to both building, and contents before the brigade arrived on the scene. up the premises. minutes after seven alarm was raised by when the house. the door open was required blaze. house was badly scorched, the chief said, but the damage to the upper floor was slight. The fur- niture was blistered and there was some smoke and water dam- age as well. Chief Watson said there was no insurance on the contents of the house, but he had been unable to learn whether the building, own- ed by D. MacDougall, was insur- ed. This was the second fire within a week, the other occur- ring on Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Long, Brewster Street. It started in a pile of wood in the basement and the chief said the cause could not be learned. A hand extinguisher was used and there was no dam- age. 1S] SSS S555 | Condensed Ads| Wanted--Maid for general housework. Phone 268, or write Box 988, Hailey- 48-1-c Lloyd's Thymolated Corn and Callous Sdlve relieves pain in a few seconds and rids you of corns in a hurry. Whitby's Pharmacy. Wood For Sale--Dry Pine 14" $3.50 per card: Phone Martin Willard, 1413. North Cobalt. 47-2-* ) Tuesday, March 10th, is the| date set for a concert that is now | being prepared for presentation in the United Church. Further announcements later. A delicatessen sale will be held| on Saturday, February 21st, in| Mrs. Hutt's store, sponsored by| the W.A. of the United Church. | from 3 to 6 p.m. 47-2-c | a | Miss Betty Devine and Mr. es M. Mitchell, both of Noranda,| Que., were visitors at the home} of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. McAulay for a couple of days this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Marchildon re- ceived a cable late last week ad- vising them that their son, Con. had landed safely in Britain with a party of Royal Candaian Air Force men. Lieut. E. B. Allan, formerly of Haileybury and Fredericton, N.B. was in town from London over the week-end for a visit with Mrs. Allan, who is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Tay- lor Pipe. give a general idea of the size and an illusion C2 sure some of you have had the experience of standing on a hill- top and looking out over a beauti- ful valley stretching off into the distance. You snapped the picture' because the scene was too good to { miss. But in the print, the valley | seemed to flatten out. Details your eye observed off in the distance had become so infinitely small as to become virtually invisible, and the picture gave little hint of the valley's size or magnificence. But, if you had known that your vision is somewhat deceptive, an excellent picture of that valley could have been very easily taken. The only thing necessary was to step back until the picture included a small portion of the hilltop with a tree, person, or some other object in the foreground. Oftentimes you can naturally "frame" the distant portions of a scene between. nearby trees, or include a tree trunk and an overhanging branch at one side of the picture. And by including a person in the foreground, you provide sort of a measuring stick to give a general idea of the size and scope of the landscape, and also add an important element of depth, or third dimension. With smaller bits of scenery--a Major J. R. O'Gorman, Roman, Catholic Chaplain of Military District No. 2, and formerly par- ish priest at Cobalt, has been pro-| moted to the rank of Lieut.-Col. | according to a despatch from Ot- tawa. A picture of Sgt. Observer G. (Jerry) Belec, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Belec of Timmins and | formerly of Haileybury, was pub- lished in the Timmins Daily Press vesterday. Jerry had been home on leave from the R.C.A.F. At the recent annual meeting of the United Church W.A., the following officers were elected for the current year: President, Mrs. M. B. Glazier; Ist vice- president, Mrs. Wm. Farmer; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. C. F. Tuer; secretary. Mrs. M. J. Hutchison; treasurer, Mrs. N. J. McAulay. Good landscape pictures are easy to make if you remember to include some foreground objects. Note how the rocks and figures in this shot scope of the scene, and also create of depth. view, perhaps a farmhouse with a winding road leading to it, trees silhouetted against a sunset--the effort should be made to arrange the component parts of the picture through the viewfinder to make a pleasing composition. The view- point should be carefully chosen-- remembering that much that is ex- traneous can be eliminated or at least made unobtrusive by moving the camera to the right or left, up or down, or nearer or farther away. Lighting is as important as com- position. Very few good landscape pictures are taken when the sun is directly overhead. The best, as a tule, are taken in the late after- noon when long shadows help give interest and pictorial quality to outdoor scenes. Early morning-- particularly when it is misty or foggy--is also an ideal time for landscape shooting. And, don't overlook late summer and autumn pictures. They are ex- cellent seasons for landscape pic- tures. You'll find, if you shoot thoughtfully and wisely, that good landscapes are comparatively sim- ple to make, and provide worth- while additions to your snapshot collection. harvest scene, an attractive rural R. Girardin, Haileybury man 350 John van Guilder Sales Wanted -- Achieve your ambition with a Familex Agency. Many women now making splendid incomes supplying the families in their territory over 200 easily sold home necessities. Large repeat or- ders ascertained by Familex Guaran- tee. We tell you how to obtain the best results. For details and cata- logue FREE: write to Miss G. St George, 570 St. Clement, St., Mont- reall 48-1-c Oeree - anindied { CHURCHES } weere The United Church Minister--Rey. A. P. Addison Sunday, Februory 22nd 11 am --Morning Worship. First sermons in the Lenten series on the general subject "What Is This Christi- anity?" 7 p.m.--Evening Worship. First ser- mon on the subject "I am Not Asham- ed!"--"I am Not Ashamed of the Gen- tleness of Christ." 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 Lieut. A. Rice, Commanding Officer Sun--Holiness Meeting, 11 a.m. Company Meeting, 2 p.m. Salvation meeting, 7 p.m. Thurs.--Home League, 2.30 p.m. at hall. Thurs.--Band of Love, 4 p.m. Thurs.--Junior Red Shield, 7.30 p.m Mr.. and | Mrs. Whalen had just moved into} the house that day and a big fire! had been laid, according to Chiet the channels specified by the gov- K. R. Watson, in order to warn} It was just five| the guns came to Town Clerk H.! the| Briden from the Salvage Division ernment. neighbors} who saw the flames from outside | Firemen had to break} and a line of hose| to overcome the} The lower part of the| under the auspices of the Salva- tion Army Red Shield, is in con- tact with prospective purchasers and it is hoped a shipment of |several tons can be made soon. In |the meantime, regular collections \are being made on Saturdays and local citizens are again reminded |that nothing should be allowed to Relics of Last Great War Given! go to waste. A phone call to 309 to Salvage Committee By Jor 251 will bring the collecting . ehicle on Saturday ing. Gee ent Authority \vehicle on S: lay morning, and the more compact the bundles _ !can be made the easier the hand- The two German guns, relics Of Jing will be later on. the last great war, which have) 4 rested in Haileybury for the past 20-odd years, will SHOrtly be con-| SCHOOL CLOCKS MUST verted into munitions of war and| SHOW "FAST TIME" will furnish something towards) BUT HOURS MAY CHANGE the winning of the present strug-| gle. The weapons, one of which} has become rather decrepit with| the passing of the years, are now the property of the local salvage committee and will be disposed of to the best advantage through, Although provision has been made by the Ontario Department of Education for a change of hours in rural schools, where boards may decide that daylight saving time will work a hardship, the school clocks must be kept on the "fast time," according to in- formation furnished this week by Inspector W. L. Lovell of Hailey- Ottawa, after considerable cor-| bury. The regulation reads that respondence. An official receipt.' schools may open at another hour signed by Mrs. R. C. Lyon for the| than nine a.m. and close at an- salvage committee, is the only re-|other hour than four p.m., this quirement of the department in applying to public and separate return. ;schools, providing the required Members of the salvage com-|number of hours are devoted to mittee were not sure just how, study, but the clocks must be the guns would be disposed of, kept on daylight saving time, the but were convinced the amount/same as in all other institutions, of metal contained in the pair|places of business and homes. would be an important addition| Boards of trustees may fix - the to the war materials of the gov-| opening and closing hours, with ernment. One gun is located at the permission of the department. the rear of the municipal offices| 2 and the other is on the Armories| Up to Tuesday of this week, grounds, both easy of access to,300 of the striking miners had heavy trucks. |been taken on by the mines, fol- A great assortment of salvage'lowing the ending of the strike on of all kinds has been accumulated| February 12th. at the depot on Main Street, but | up to the present there has been|--Get into the fight ! none shipped out. The committee,' tory Bonds. Authority to hand over of the Treasury Department at Buy Vic- CLASSIC A | Neer d HEATR 7?) { e | UES: 'Thurs. Sat. THIS WEEK. tne entire RECEIPTS. OF THIS STHEATRE---AND ALL OTHER THEATRE HOLDING "CORPORATION THEATRES-- WILL BE USED TO PUR- Starring CHESTER MORRIS JEAN PARKER FOX NEWS "WILLIE DHE MOUSE" After Sunday Midnight, Mon. & Tues., February 23rd and 24th Romantic Antics! Red-Hot Rhythm! McCREA- VERONICA Written snd Diected by Preston Sturges THEATRE Eve Aréen - Beany Baker - Bert Gordon (The Mad Russian) Paramount News.--March of Time "When Air Raids Strike" There is a lot to be learned about Air Raids from this pitcure. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY February 25th and 26th Anne Shirley in "UNEXPECTED UNCLE" Please Note--In the future, the Box Office will open eevnings at 6.15 p.m. Shows continuous from 4.15 every day except Sat- urdays and Holidays; Evening Shows at 6.30 p.m. ] Pre Ta os gee ME!