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Page Two THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, MAY 6th, 1943 Tue HAILEYBURIAN| LEISHMAN & SUTHERLAND PUBLISHERS Issued Every Thursday From The Haileyburian Office Broadway Street, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: [n Canada--$2.00 per year in advance; In U.S.--$2.50 per year in advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assn. WE CAN'T FAIL for this Loan is ATTACK' -- and | mone 'BACK slogan THE every Canadian who cannot be} there to fight will want the com- fort of knowing that at least his dollars are in the battle, backing the attack, playing a great and worthy part," is the way George morning, was an unusual sight for people in the downtown area. Evidently the animal had strayed in from the southern part of the town, where some residents keep live stock, as when last seen she boys. Haileybury History Items from the Files of The Haileyburian of 15, 10 and 5 Years Ago Oa Twenty Years Ago In the issue of The Haileybur- ian of 20 years ago this week it is W. Spinney, chairman of the Na- reported that several cases of tional War Finance Committee,|¢-o7en water pipes had given con- puts it in a special message to/ciderable trouble, something ex- the Canadian people. "It will be a bit late after the casualty lists are printed,' Mr. Spinney went on, "to say 'I wish I'd bought bonds in that last Victory Loan drive." He left little else to be} said when he added, "If and when the millions of Canadians here at home take these facts into their hearts, delve to the limit into their hank accounts and pledge to the limit from their daily| earnings--then I repeat, it is in-} deed UNTHINKABLE that we should fail." AT YOUR SERVICE There are many ways in which} a newspaper can serve its com- munity, in addition to providing regular and accurate accounts of local happenings and offering a means of presenting goods and wares to the buying public. These | of course, are the chief functions of a community newspaper and | and are functions that are carried gut in the main with considerable both publishers ders, even if slips occur Satistaction to and re ne (hand then, but it is when some vice can be rendered that extra se! the createst satisfaction is felt | by those who have the job of| keeping track of the community's |? doings. As an example, a few days ago one local citizen in a government | post found himself jn difficulties | income tax} to The | there | over a question of deductions, and came Haileyburian to know if | was any information available. As it happened, we had the 'dope' quite handy and were able to supply the required assistance, both to his satisfaction and our own. A small matter, it is true, but a fair sample of what a news- paper can and does mean to the community. We make no pretensions to- wards encyclopaedic knowledge, but we have access toa good} many matters that usually escape the notice of the average citizen, and it is quite natural that we should be willing to pass on any information that can be of use. | We have been consulted on many | problems, which we} some of traordinary for May. Men in the building trades were planning to re-organize the car- penters' union, and it was hoped to have a standard rate of pay set at 80 cents per hour| Plans were under way for the baseball season, with the pros- pect of a team to be entered in the Temiskaming Baseball Lea- gue; the tennis club had elected officers for the season; Prof. John Sharp had been chosen as U.F.O. candidate for the provincial eelc- tion and a building permit had been issued for the Hutt block on Ferguson Avenue. a ee Fifteen Years Ago D. R. Murray, governor of the district jail since its opening, has resigned that position and the appointment of a successor is ex- pected shortly. A new inter-town softball lea- gue has been organized, with teams from Engleahtr, New Lis- keard, Cobalt and Haileybury. Local Oddfellows and Rebekah codges celebrated the anniver- ary of the Order by holding a banquet and "at home" in the Temple on Broadway street. ee Ten Years Ago High water and shifting ice at the week-end seriously damaged the local wharf as an east wind blew the ice against the structure and breaking several timbers. The Children's Aid Society is to become an incorporated body, steps towards that end having been taken on the advice of t he Department of Public Welfare. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward and their seven children arrived in the North in a covered wagon and will settle on a farm in this district. . ----- -Q--- Five Years Ago The ice went out of Lake Tem- isgaming on April 22nd this year and four readers of The Hailey- could solve easily and some that jburian guessed the correct date were beyond our powers, but asa} general rule it will be found that a newspaper office is pretty well informed and we are always "at your servic e." 3% Voted in Passing sesessssssoy, 3 iS There wasn't much stir over the opening of the trout season on Saturday, the weather man took care of that, but there were a few hardy individuals of the community who fared forth be- fore the week-end was over. Not much luck attended their efforts, so far as we have been able to learn, but one ardent angler, Grant Guest, came home with a speckled trout that weighed three quarters of a pound. He caught it in Spring Creek, he reported, but couldn't land another. KKK KR There is better fishing in the lakes, according to Paul Hermis- ton, who spends a good bit of his time on a mining property in the Temagami Reserve and is always good for a bit of a story when he comes to town. Last week we had a call from him and he re- ported that Nat Qslund had caught a 7-pound trout through the ice of Nett Lake at a point which is not far from our own summer stamping ground. We have the exact location fixed in our mind. Nat got a second strike, Paul said,, but the fish was so big it would not come through the hole he had cut in the ice. Several deer have been killed by dogs in his neighborhood, Mr. Hermiston said. KR AKR A large white cow, peacefully grazing on the young grass of the Rotary Park on Tuesday in the annual contest held by the paper. The local post office is to be in- cluded among the business pla_es observing the Wednesday half- holiday this summer. ~ In connection with recent .u- mors that the Ferguson Highway is to be diverted to the west of the three towns, Mayor S. J. | Mason has received a letter from the Department of Highways Stating "there has been nothing done in this connection and the situation has not even been stu- died." Shark-liver oil with vitamin A po- tency of 23,500 English units per gram is being produced in Cuba from the monthly catch of some 200 sharks. Treasurer's Sale of Lands FOR ARREARS OF TAXES TOWNSHIP OF BUCKE. DITRICT OF TEMISKAMING 10 WIT: By virtue of a warrant issued by the Township of Bucke will be held at my office in the Council Chambers at North Cobalt. at the hour of two o'clock In Reeve of the Township of Bucke bear- ing date the 9th day of March, 1943, sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the day of July, 1943, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is here- by given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being published in the Ontario Gazette on the 3rd day of April. on the Ist day of May, and on the 3rd day of July, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office April, 1943. M., KITTS, 4-13-c | CONSUMERS' BRANCH 'APPROVES RECIPE FOR was being escorted in that direc-|14. requested publication of the tion by about a half dozen small | folowing recipe for Vitamin B1 the afternoon on Wednesday, the 9th: Treasurer's office, this 13th day of Treasurer hour to 1 hour and 15 minutes. Yield: Four loaves, VITAMIN B1 BREAD oven. Bake in hot oven of 400F for 1 Times--how King Cotton playsa highly important part in our dai lives and the war effort. G |Sunday's Detroit Times. The hedgehog has a high resis- ly |tance to many poisons, such as et|diphtheria and tetanus toxins, morphine, cyanide and nicotine. se Consumers' Branch of the |Leaves Cobalt Customs for |Wartime Prices and Trade Board Post at Sault Ste Manse Walter H. Ramsay, who for the past six years has been on the staff of the Cobalt outport of the Department of National Revenue, has been transferred to the Sault Ste Marie port and left on Sun- day last for his new position, where he will be joined later by Mrs. Ramsay and their young daughter. Mr. Ramsay was em- ployed by the Bank of Nova Scotia before joining the government service, working in Cobalt, New then cooled to lukewarm... the liquid aoe Tienes He hes should aot be abore MOU Church and prominetnly identi- Mix in sufficient flour to make dough |feq with the tennis club there. soft enough to handle conveniently, but | 77;, position in the customs office not sticky. Turn out on floured board |\.i1] not be filled it was stated in and knead until soft and elastic. The|Cohalt. and H. B. Ramey the temperature of the dough should belcollector, and C. A. Reche will about-80 to 185k jcarry on the work of the outport. Place in greased bowl, cover and let | SD rise until it is double in bulk; then}What Could We Do Without punch down. Let rise again and after That Cotton? punching down once more, divide into For one thing we couldn't very pieces which will half-fill baking pans. | well fight a war. Our live stock Round these pieces into balls and let ave: starve and fighting planes stand a few minutes, then mold into|wouldn't have the right kind of loaves and place in greased pans./noses. Read--in The American bread: 2 cakes compressed yeast 2 cups water 2 cups milk { 3 tablespoons white sugar 2 tablespoons salt 12 cups sifted vitamin B1 flour, about 2 tablespoons melted shortening. | Dissolve yeast cakes in % cup water (lukewarm). Dissolve sugar and salt in remaining liquid. Then add dissol- ved yeast. Milk should be scalded and Cover and keep in warm place while Weekly with this Sunday's (May THEATRE E. M I ] R New Liskeard SATURDAY (ONE DAY ONLY) The Mummy's Tomb With LON CHANEY, ELYSE KNOX, DICK FORAN NIGHT MONSTER . With BELA LUGOSI, LIONEL ATWILL, IRENE HERVEY MAY 8th MONDAY -- TUESDAY MAY 10th and 11th The Major and the Minor With GINGER ROGERS, RAY MILLAND WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY MAY 12th and 13th Pittsburgh MARLENE DIETRICH, RANDOLPH SCOTT, JOHN WAYNE rising. When double in bulk. place in 5) issue of The Detroit Sunday y - Mr. Brown, who is President of the Central Dumfries Farmers' Club, has competed in 37 plowing matches in the last three years. In these 37 contests he has won 34 First Prizes and 3 Second Prizes. "Bob" Brown bought Victory Bonds in the First, Second and Third Victory Loans, and has placed his order for Bonds for the Fourth Victory Loan to the limit of his capacity. When Mr. Brown urges others to buy Victory Bonds his recommend- ation carries weight for he backs his words with action. By more WHAT A VICTORY BOND IS: ond is the safest investment in entire behind it. Canada has been issuing bonds f $e nf bares a issuing s for 75 years, and has never failed to pay every ped penapel and interest. A Victory Bond is an asset more réadily converted into Y°VICTORY B A Victory Bond is the promise of the i = : ¢ Dominion of Canada to repay in cash the full fe ral the ae a aS time stipulated, with half-yearly interest at the rate of 3% per Sx past ROBERT G. BROWN, R.R. No. 7, GALT, ONTARIO-- Champion Plowman of Ontario, 1942. Recommends VICTORY BONDS "Bob" Brown plows a straight furrow and thinks in a straight line. He knows farmers' problems. Here is what Bob Brown says about Victory Bonds: "If Canadians were asked to give money to help to win the war, we would not be asked to make a big sacrifice. Some are giving their lives. But we are asked to lend money. I am sure that farmers throughout Canada will be glad to lend money to their country, for like all other Canadians, they know we must do all we can to help. "There is a practical reason for buying Victory Bonds, too. The money we lend to Canada now, ' to help win the war, will be ours to use as we please after the war has been won. Ready cash will be handy to have when we will want to replace farm equipment that is wearing out now. A farmer can always find a use for savings, and there is no better way to save than by investing all we can in Victory Bonds." ; "Back the Attack!" 624 ONDS » National War Finance Committee 4e-