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je a= Page Tye THe HAILEYBURIAIN|°: Winnipes peopie ™W.eeting of the Society for the LEISHMAN % SUTHERLAND PUBLISHERS Issued Every Thursday From The Haileyburian Office Broadway Street, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$2.00 per year in advance; In U.S.--$2.50 per year in advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assn, AID SOCIETY Throughout every community there are children whom harsh circumstances have deprived of the rights, opportunities and hap- piness that your own children} Pe CHILDREN'S enjoy. } Chere is a long trail of cause} and effect that leads to broken | homes, to irresponsible parent- hood, to low standards of living out of which come nothing but the stunted lives and souls of children. | There are at least 40,000 child- ren in this province who for one another during one year must come under the pro- reason or vent toa '2revention of Cruelty to Animals in that city and submitteda mo- tion that this work be extended to include the homeless childrén| running the streets. It is a fact that the argument was raised that if the children were included then the dogs and cats would not get adequate protection! An el- derly spinster, clutching her little pet dog in her arms, spoke strongly against the motion. Fin- ally Dean (later Archbishop) Matheson, who was the chair- man, said "All who want to fight for the children go to the left and all who want to go to the dogs stay on the right." As a matter of record, the cats and dogs won out, but a group of people there went out and applied for a char- ter for a Children's Aid Society, 'Teen-Age Canteen Proves Popular With Students The recently organized 'Teen- Age Canteen is proving a popular organization for the young folks particularly high school students and the regular Saturday night parties in the community~ hall provide one of its best features. The young people meet that even- ing at eight, and they have a hard and fast rule that all must be out T settieattiaet Haileybury History Items from the. Files of The. Haileyburian of 15,10 $ | and 5 Years Ago Twenty Years Ago There had been a big February thaw in the district 20 years ago this week, according to files of The Haileyburian. Heavy rains and a thunder storm had been experienced, the lake was flood- ed and the roads were "alimost destroyed for sleighing," it was noted. A plan for a settlement of Mennonites in the North had been frowned on, one item said. B. W. Broatch was arranging a new air service between Hailey- bury and Rouyn; the telephone company had installed an alarm system that provided for 20 calls to be made to the fire brigade at one time; a robin was reported in town by Geo. J. Holmes, and the death of Dr. Willet G. Miller who had named the town of Co- balt, was reported. ee Fifteen Years Ago The housing commission was taking steps, 15 years ago this week, to induce those with loans in arrears to have them paid up . ~ THE HAL XBORLAN e. > 1 'istered Nurses Association group standing, and three rinks oi curlers were planning to attenc the Toronto bonspiel. --v. Ten Years Ago The final closing of the Nipis- sing Centtal and the inauguration of the McIsaac bus service was front-page news in The Hailey- burian 10 years ago this week. The new buses are being well patronized, it was noted. A less satisfactory side of the matter was reported in an item which said the Ville Marie Board, of Trade asked the local Board tc assist in trying to have a switch- ing service to the waterfront here continued in order that farmers might ship their produce. Jos. A. Legris, K.C., had sponsored a new curling competition and the Reg- hac held a meeting at the home of Miss Rose Labine. 2 f Five Years Ago An editorial headed "Canada Mourns" in The Haileyburian five years ago this week, spoke of the death of the Governor-General Lord Tweedsmuir, and spoke of him as one of the most popular and conscientious holders of that office. Some local men were re- ported as having arrived safely in England with the Canadian forces; the death of James A. GAVE HIM His CHANCE dito pare boy eo President, from factory of Canaderes ral manager... the annals nee: eats are filled with such heads a great 7 man at the desk who vide the r This is fre Mative... to get t he is in, or rears his ' eos eee : dare me assisted ambitious ey... contributin Po ieee Keep Canada Strong and Free! tection of the Children's Aid So-} of -the hall at 11.45. They also i : : 2 Hughes, former Haileyburian and cieties. Of these at least 8,00C have a meeting each Wednesday to date, it was reported by The a veteran of the mining industry Rey. Canon Shat- children have been found to be) and Friday afternoon, and adult: so utterly deprived of normal) are present at all gatherings. The home and care that our courts| "teen-agers" need a little help have legally committed them as! just now, as they are trying to wards of some one of the 52 so-| add some furnishings to the hall cieties in Ontario. Tens of thou- | They would be grateful for some sands of others must be tempor-| used furniture if anyone has an arily protected while every effort}odd piece to spare, a delegation is made to improve the conditions} told The Haileyburian this week of their own homes and help, ad-| and at the same time they ex- vise and educate their parents. | pressed the hope that the com- These are just cold statistical] munity might help them in other statements. Let us use our| ways in their efforts to provide imaginations a little! They mean| wholesome entertainment during that 40,000 little boys boys and| their spare hours. girls in this beautiful province of | Ontario, for some cause, have|Government Wood Poor in lacked care, opportunity and} Quality, Council Learns happiness that in a Christian} oa country is their birthright ! LA (Continued from Page 1) Nameless babies placed out in/ ip, stock, and would be depen- squalor and neglect; little boys| dent on the assistance of T. Tou- and girls so neglected physically' rigny while he served his term that their clothes have had tobe) the minimum sentence was im- burnt and their bodies rid of ver-| posed. Tourigny previously had min and some even sent to hospi- pleaded guilty to a count of being tal to bring them back to health;) drunk and had paid a fine of ten children with the blight of their) qojjars and costs, while a thirc parents' vices beginning to tat-|man, Herve Lachapelle, police nish their own innocence; child- said, was tuyned over the R.C.M ren, if not actually abused arid/ p | who wanted him in other cir- neglected, suffering physically | Cathe eatitee: fae Ape) oie CIRCOr aan Morin, it was stated, had~ pur- incapacity and low intelligence has 2 Pile eta Ea et ; chased the car in New Liskeard within the home. And 'sometimes ir bates? 2) eat wahan ine Tee children living impoverished lives pore home the Gameleventierat because a loving mother has been| fine 'otlodk can inks aeolian an deserted or a hard working, care-| armstrong street. Police picked worn father, has been left to take}: up, and the charges followed. a mother's place. |Chief P. H. Miller and constable It was a benevolent English Julius Evers investigated, after business man, who having seen provincial constable Arthur Sou- the beginning of the child welfare liere, on regular patrol duty, was movement in New York, brought] first on the scene. 3 the idea of a society to protect children to England. At a meet- ing in Liverpool, for the protec- tion of animals, he said: "I am here for the prevention of cruelty to animals and I cannot draw the line at children.' Famous _ phil- anthropists took up the chal-| lenge; societies sprang up; the} Widow, deceased. great Lord Shaftesbury fathered| All persons having claims against the the first protection act in 1889. If] estate of the above-named late of the was the beginning of a new era.| town of Cobalt, who died on or about In Toronto, as elsewhere, the}! the 17th day of December, 1944, are movement was bound up with| required to file prof of same with the protection for animals and it is| undersigned on or before the 20th day Notice to Creditors of the Estate of the late Mary Nields Lyman, late of the Town of Cobalt in the District of Temiskaming, Haileyburian. ford of Montreal had been guest speaker at the local Masonic Lodge and at the Rotary Club: two rural schools, one in Cole- man and the other in Beauchamp township, had had 100 per cent attendance in January; the local Junior hockey team was second was reported, and Brig. J. Acton Salvation Army divisional com- mander, was on his first visit tc the district. Coroner W. J. Grummett, K.C. of Ansonville, will preside at the inquest into the deaths of 16€ to Cobalt in the final N.O.H.A: miners at the Paymaster mine. The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA Branches from Coast fo Coast an arresting fact that the first re- sponse to this dual movement on of March, 1945. After that date the administrator will the part of the Toronto city coun-| proceed to distribute the estate. hav- ee cil was a drinking trough for| ing regard only to the claims of which "pandwriting'= horses in 1887. The children] te shall then have had notice. 4 i 'y fake a chance on Per the cost of many came after! DATED ths 14th day of February Write clearly ils. Write Your i hee save a minute -- Several years after this, a group| 1945. : oe pee feft hand corner weeks' delay: INFANT WELFARE CONFERENCE In the Northwestern Classroom of the Public School. THURSDAYS, 2 to 4 p.m. | eee VU REE Going de Toronto? | MAKE YOUR HOME HOTEL WAVERLEY SPADINA AVE. of COLLEGH ST. ------ JOSEPH A. LEGRIS, Administrator with the will annexed to the Estate of Mary Nields Lyman by Legris & Legris, Haileybury Ontario, His Solicitors, 48-3-c HIDES - SKINS - WOOL HIGHEST PRICES PAID Ship your lot in or write for price list and shipping tags. WM. STONE SONS, LIMITED INGERSOLL, ONTARIO you write a wrong or weeks of delay in spite heart-ache by followin 3. you are writing to LOCAL BUSINESS AND | PROFESSIONAL CARDS . C. F. TUER, K.C. Bank of Nova Scotia Building Main and Ferguson Haileybury Tus is a war of rapid movement. Overseas mail must be handled many times before it reaches your man. If incomplete address, it may cause of all yous Post Office or Canadian Postal Corps can do to speed delivery. You can save much g these simple rules: 1é Write clearly or print full address in block letters. 2% Make sure the address is COMPLETE, many delays are caused in Army mail by senders omitting name and number of unit. 2 Jed a man in hospital Ov write the usual COMPLETE address, then ADD the words "IN HOSPITAL" in large letters on the envelope." YOUR PARCEL MUST FACE THE RIGORS OF WAR... Your parcel must stand the weight of thousands more pressing down on it in the hold of a lurching ship at sea. It must stand rough transport, often under fire, over shell-torn roads. Pack your parcels in corrugated con- tainers, wrap in several layers of heavy paper and tie with strong twine. DON'TS for SENDERS: Don't pack matches or lighter ; fluids. Don't send foods that can spoil. Don't send -- HON. WP. MOEQCKS K:C.7.M-P., POSTMASTER GENERAL a A -- nab a0 we B as eg So liquids in cartons or glass. Don't forget to affix com- $2.60 - $7.00 # sigutsceina pleted customs declaration. Don't use "shoe boxes", © --= win | |Haileybury, Ont. Phone 360 they crush easily, , ae : WALKING : DISTANCE DR, W. R. SOMERVILLE 5 DENTIST Issued "by-the authority of