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- sf wt . é ¥ & f w Be ) . bi I ah RR Se THURSDAY, APRIL. 6th, 1944 THE HAILEYBURIAN = if Page Five Next Wednesday is Closing Date For Contest Entries Final Opportunity to Try Luck on Lake Clearing; Only One to Each Customer ae | Next Wednesday, April 12th, is | the closing date for entries in The Haileyburian's annual guessing contest on the date of the ice leaving Lake Temiskaming, and the coupon below affords the last chance to try your luck this year The entries have ben coming in nicely during the past week, with the majority appearing to believe the ice will go out considerably earlier than last year. One opti- mist has set the date as April 20 while on the other hand there is a pessimist who has no hope ot the lake being clear before the middle of May.. It appears we did not make the rules entirely clear in announcing the contest this spring. One is to the effect that only one entry is allowed each contestant, and we have already-received a couple of doubles. In each case one has been destroyed. It is permissable for different members of a family to enter guesses, but only one subscription will be given tova family, if some member picks the correct date. The record oer the past year and the entry coupon are given below: RECORD MOOS esis tere) ..... May 15th TBOA ec cteis'ete sts April 25th, | USS SEES melas May 5th USO e5St Gbaboboor April 30th ROY). WaRGe oan aaooK Mav 8th ESB aseououdads .. April 27th io) Se eae d cictiid May 5th 120.0 incrsan aoe an ods May 7th TOW Ree Reeouae Bode May 2nd ASOD sal ik etorssere April 23rd CMOS) aeiabe acuuat April 27th MOOG AS fee Pease «., May 7th SOS) Sack iecia yer April 29th N19) Boake sae -.... May 7th ISO Be agaacouds .. May 16th OOS e Mish ces May 15th DOH orale 2 raratoys May 17th THO). Sa bh Aopateo April 12th HO Sec epogoo ace May 8th é t . April 29th May 2nd _ May 10th _- May 7th April 29th April 28th s_ May 7th VYVIVVYVVVV VY YY YY COUPON My guess is that the ice will be out of Lake Temiskaming Address ey Cae ieee Gra shuen (kc; BARRISTER SOLICITOr NOTARY PUBLIC Bank of Nova Scotia Building HAILEYBURY, ONT. PHONE 4° Dr. W. R. Somervill: DENTIST Bank of Nova Scotia Building Main % Ferguson Hatleybury INFANT WELFARF CONFERENCE {nm the Northwestern Classroom of th« Public School. THURSDAYS. 2 to 4 p.m. This Conference is for Infants and pre-schoc} Children Notes of the North HIGHWAY TROUBLES Now you see it and now you }don't could be said of the south road this week. The plow reach- {ed Porquis on Wednesday, re- opening the road for the first time this year, and starting back ot as far as Devonshire when Wednesday night's storm struck. It returned to Porquis, and is expected to be back here Friday. It is recommended that motor- ists do not try to use the road at present; the clearing will be widened in the next few days and traffic will then be a' le to pass.-- Cochrane Northland ost. uae PASTOR WRITES BOOK Rey. E. Gilmour Smith, pastor of Mountjoy Unitea Church in Timmins, is the autuor of an in- tresting non-fiction ook distri- buted recently by Fleming H. Revell Company under the title "Modern Parables the volume contains several woodcuts by the well-known Kirklan' Lake artist, Dorothy Sweeezy Ashton. The tenor of this work is well illustrated by a passaze from the chapter "Vitamins and Life's Oualitym: a. leet beware of thinking that a saticf ing, happy life for the individval or for a na- tion can |e founded on material wealth alone.'----Timmins Press. PERSISTENCE PAYS Turned down thirteen times when he sought to serve with the Dominion forces, Ralph Taylor has finally made the grade and today, at the 14th bidding, he leaves to join the Royal Canadian Navy. He enters that service as a writer and he will be in the same service as his twin brother, Tom. The brothers are sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Tayolr of New Liskeard--Temiskaming Speaker. o NEW MINERS' UNION At a meeting of Kirkland Lake mine workers held in the Orange Hall, recently, it was decided to seek affiliation with the Aamal- amated Unions of Canada, an in- dependent organization function- Jing in Canada under provincial K A brite of the wine mated Unions of Canada was recently established in Kirkland Lake and it is understood miners at six of the local mines, and miners at district mines, have already de- cided to seek affiliation with the Amalgamated Unions of Canada. The Amalgamated Unions of Canada is sharply onposed to the C.1.O. and its international direc- tion. Registered in Canada it is subject to, and answerable to government, for all its. actions relating to Canadian mine work- ers enrolled as members. --Kirk- land Lake Northern News. lg PAYS HEAVY FINE The heaviest fine at police court this week was one of $240.00--$20 each for 12 beaver pelts in illegal possession, Game Warden Don Sylvester told of seeing Joffre Paul throw these off a truck in Deloro township The game war- den said he immediately secured possession of the bag of furs and that the accused had said they were his and that there were 12 beaver skins. This count was verified at the police station. In- spector Beacock gave evidence to the effect that he had heard the accused admit in the police sta- tion that the furs were his and laughingly refer to the time and trouble they had cost to secure and the further loss there would be in a fine----Porcupine Advance. ML OBSERVE CENTENARY In recognition of the centenary of the first Consumers' Co- Operative organized by the Wea- vers of Rochdale, England, in 1844, the Noranda Co-Operative Association held a general meet- ing at the community hall last evening for all who were inter- ested. J. L. Brunet, a C.N.R. employee versed in the movement, gave very interesting and informative talks in English and French, and answered questions. The success achieved at Val d'Or by a co- operative started by fourteen workers, he said, offers encour- agement to the Noranda group. which was started by twelve workers about two years ago.--- Rouyn-Noranda Press. QUADRUPED CHICK Just the right chicken for 4 street, on Friday, because when later in the year the bird is stuff- ed and roasted there'll be a drum- stick for each person at the table. The chicken had four legs when it emerged from the shell. One of the shafts is apparently perfect. The other three are slightly de- formed and handicapthe young- ster somewhat in its efforts to move apouts But the chick is alert and pert and is just as much interested in what is going on in its own little world as are its brothers and sisters who were introduced to feathered society on the same day. -- North Bay Nugget. pes 5 a IMPORTANT CITY "Sudbury is one of the most important small cities of the world today," stated John Fisher CBC commentator, in addressing the Women's Canadian Club in |clared "Put any one of these nic- |kel mines out of condition and see what happens to Canada's war jeffort, or the war effort as a |whole. The pulsing profile of this Northern city cam he seen against the scarlet sky reflected * -~ the dumping of the molten - el on the Coppey Git slag heans. Maybe to you Sid¥sie> +hie 3¢ q familiar sight, *> ° Sudbury on Friday evening. Ex-|which is seldom appreciated, but panding on this statement he de-'to a stranger, it is a thing of startling and breathtaking beau- tv.""--Sudbury Star. Latest talk of secession in Nor- 'hern Ontario comes from Port Arthur, where it was suggested hy an ex-mayor that that section of the province would do better '+ joining Manitoba. . WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS be surmounted, we GET TWO ITEMS! The only difference ARE COMPLETE, THURSD It gives us great satisfaction to be able to announce that in spite of merchandising difficulties that had to through with the Original REXALL ONE CENT SALE "as usual."" The values are as great as ever! same magic formula produces the same magic results--ADD A PENNY TO THE REGULAR PRICE OF ANY ITEM ON THE ONE CENT SALE AND is that some fayourite items are missing -- due to wartime restrictions -- and quantities are not so plentiful as in the past -- SO SHOP EARLY WHILE STOCKS are coming The ma Y--FRIDAY--- SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK It is no longer compulsory to return empty tubes for Tooth Paste and Shaving Cream, but we would appreciate your co-operation by continuing to bring in your old tubes to help the War Effort! APRIL 13-14-15 All items on the One Cent Sale are full size, regular quality REXALL PRODUCTS. Ask for an i!!-trated list of items on the ONE CENT SALE. family of four is one hatched at the Mooney powltry farm, Regina a ee ae an tree oc Meco to ne, Sha mane ee We Can Do Better N the with of war. to hold salaries living, ending with inflation. This sapped the strength ot nations and added poverty and injustice to the other tragedies Later it has led to falling prices and unemployment. We have done much to avoid a repetition of the disastrous price rises of previous wars. We have paid higher taxes. We have bought Victory Bonds. We have severely limited profits. We have put a ceiling on prices. And to make it possible past, wars have brought them a high cost of In one way or another most increased costs have been ab- sorbed and very few passed on to the consumer. wily ad Holding the ceiling has been if big yy the ceiling, wages and have been controlled. been worth while. to 1919 prices rose 60%. From 1939 to 1944 the rise has been a struggle. But the results have From 1914 In this war, we Canadians are only 18%. determined to head off this Wye danger. This effort of the Canadian people has been successful enough to be noted in other countries. wy sy But we must continue to hold the line. We need not let history repeat itself. We can do better. ry yz We can all help-- By cutting down unnecessary spending, and buying Victory Bonds instead. By not hoarding or buying in black markets. By not taking advantage of the war situation to press claims for higher prices, higher wages, higher rents or higher profits. (This advertisement is one of a series being issued by the Government of Canada to emphasize the importance of preventing a furtherincrease in the cost of living now and deflation later.)