THE 4 Py gS Two THe HAILEYBURIAN LEISHMAN & SUTHERLAND PUBLISHERS Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa 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 Newspapers Assn Chooses Trial At Higher Court On Four Charges Breaking and Entering Alleged Against Local Man; To Get Counsel Electing to go to a higher court on four charges of breaking and entering different premises in Haileybury, and facing also a count of illegal possession ot liquor which will be disposed of ummarily by Magistrate Atkin- n, Edgar Coe of Haileybury sked for an adjournment until tomorrow when-he appeared be- fore His Worship at regular court ttings last Friday. Accused said he wished to obtain a lawyyer and that he was not ready to go head at that time. The breaking and entering charges are: February 9, the Haileybury public school, with theft of $1.87; February 1, The Haileyburian office, cheques and scissors, valued at five dollars; September 16, 1945, a box car ona T. &N. O. siding, theft 240 pints of beer, valued at $1876; August 17 last, box car on ame siding, theft of 48 pints of ale, valued at $8.00. a pair of [llegal possession of beer was alleged against accused under late of September 17 of last year, this on information issued at that time Three juveniles appeared before Magistrate Atkinson last Friday on charges arising out of two of the breaking and entering counts, plus a third involving en- try to the skating rink office at Haileybury. BIRD FROM TROPICS WAS HOUSEHOLD PET; HAILEYBURIADN NOW THE LID IS OFF te 1s late summer, 1943. At Montreal and Quebec, 49 Canadian National Express cars are being hurriedly, yet carefully loaded with thousands of tons of shells, hand grenades and-- odd asit may seem--rubber footwear. The loading of the munitions at the various plants is being done under the protection of armed guards. On each of the four special trains needed; only one person, a sworn-in, armed head office employee of the C.N. Express, knows what the supplies are for and where they are going. Until now it was a secret. More than 3,000 miles away, the Japanese were in the Aleutians. aaa zr fence posts against the threat, Inva- sion by American and Canadian forces was decided, D-Day was set. But special equipment and munitions had to be obtained quickly for the par- ticular type of warfare to be waged. 'The supplies were sent to the invasion force on the fastest C.N. Express schedule to the most distant point on the System's Pacific Coast line. Thousands of shell casings, one of hundreds of similar shipments handled by the C.N. Express during the war, are shown being loaded in a car on their way to a shell-filling munitions plant. When the shells were filled with explosives, only a small number was placed in a car, packed in Troops were manning strategic de- | protective cases and specially loaded. |be uniform in the district. The | proposed action of Haileybury on/ jy reply to the toast to the Grand | the subject was referred to, but Councillor Galoska said | district who do business in New and* those pee: "fast time" ure it. |GRAND LODGE OFFICER |GUEST OF MASONS ON HIS OFFICIAL VISIT Members of Haileybury Ma- sonic Lodge, with a number of brethren from both Cobait and New Liskeard and other visitors were present on Thursday even- ing last in the Temple here to welcome the District Deputy Grand Master, R.W. Bro. A. Free- man of North Bay, on his official visit. Introduced by his immedi- ate predecessor in office, R.W. Bro. D. G. Wilson of Haileybury Lodge, the D.D.G.M. attended the business session, at which an In- iliation ceremony had been ar- ranged, and later was the chief speaker at a supper held in. the hanquet room. Mr. Freeman, who was accom- panied by Mr. B. Alford of North Say, and a former D.D.G.M.. Notice to Creditors In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Edward Oatey, late of the Town of Cobalt, in the District of Temiska- ming, Hydro Operator, deceasec BINOCULARS LOANED EARLY IN WAR ARE RETURNED WITH THANKS of Haileybury answered an ap- peal St. Paul's Church, where she} a trip she made with Mr. Atkin-| son to Buenos Aires, South Am- erica, to visit their eldest son Cyril. The glasses were highly! prized, but Mrs. Atkinson decid- ed that they were needed more} DIED FROM OLD AGE "Timmie," the pet troupial, also known as the "bugle gird," and owned by Grant Guest, is dead. This pet, which Mr. and Mrs. Guest have had for 10 years, was a native of the tropics and wasa beautiful specimen with a combi- nation of yellow, black and white colors, and was known to hund- reds of local people, who liked to watch it on the lawn of the Guest home, It was remarkable for its recognition of Mr. Guest and would follow him around, just like a dog, when he returned from his regular trips, knew his voice or whistle, and even his footsteps. Even in the darkness it always whistled a welcome to him and was a regular pet. The hird was about the size of a robin ind was purchased by Mr. Guest in Toronto. Old age was the cause of the pet's death, Mr. Guest said. He had arrived home on Friday night as usual and Jimmie was in his hands when he died. Mr. Guest recalled that on one occasion the bird was responsible for raising an alarm in a house in Toronto when the building caught fire and its screams aroused the occu- pants. Girls, Your Chances of Marrying Are Dwindling A man is a marital prize in these days of surplus women. As if GIs tak- ing foreign wives isn't bad enough, un- married girls find their men grabbed oft by divorcees. Genevieve Parkhurst, in The American Weekly, with this Sun- day's (Feb. 17) issue of Detroit Sunday Times, tells what it takes husband. to win a Get Sunday's Detroit Times The Bulk Sales Act In the Matter of Napoleon Fortier, trading as Fortier's Bakery, at the Townsite of Matachewan, Township of Cairo, in the Province of Ontario NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Napoleon Fortier, trading as Fortier's Bakery at Matachewan, Ontario, has made a bulk sale of the assets of the said Fortier's Bakery at Matachewan to J. A. Lapointe of the said townsite of Matachewan, under the terms and provisions of the Bulk Sales Act. Creditors are requested to file their claims with me with proof and particu- lars thereof required by the said Act on or before the Ist day of March, 1946 by whom they will be paid immediately after the said date. DATED at Haileybury, Ontario, this 3lst day of January, A.D, 1946, J. A. LAPOINTE, '|his good behavior and for by Canada's fighting men than} by her, and they were duly sent | A few weeks ago she npsietity an item in the daily papers stat- ing articles contributed in this! way would be returned to the donors on request She wrote tc the department, concerned and in due time received the binoculars with a letter of thanks, none the worse only with the case show- ing signs of considerable wear Mrs Atkinson was very glad tc have them back, but she did not grudge the use of them to service men. Dag Takes Part in Welcoming Curlers Haileybury citizens with busi- ness places in the downtown sec- tion did a good job in extending a welcome to the curlers this week with signs in their store windows but to Mrs. E. B. Whorley goes the prize for the most unique display. Her small black spanie dog, nicely decorated with a plaid ribbon around his neck, sat quietly in the store window dur- ing Saturday afternoon while the visitors were arriving, and also visited the curling rink on Mon- day for the opening of the 'spiel. He was greatly admired, both for the way in which he helped in ex- tending the welcome sign to the visitors. Ricenor Gold Mines Limited (No Personal Liability) BY-LAW NO. 7 "A By-Law in pursuance of The Companies Atct, R.S.O. 1937, Chapter 251 and Part XI thereof, section 90, chang- ing the location of the head office in the province of Ontario" WHEREAS Ricenor Gold Mines Limited (No Personal Liability) deems it advantageous and proper to change the location of the head office of the company as hereinafter provided. NOW THEREFORE THIS COM- PANY ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: 1. That the head office of the com- pany be moved from Haileybury, On- tafio, and located at suite 204, 80 Rich- mond street, West, in the City of To- ronto, and the change of location shall be erective as of the 15th day of Feb- ruary, 1946. : PASSED AND ENACTED by the directors at a meeting held on the 17th day of January, 1946. C. W. WILLOUGHBY, Secretary-Treasurer The above by-law was duly ratified and confirmed by written consent ot the shareholders on January 21st, 1946 Cc. W. WILLOUGHBY;, 47-3-c Matachewan P.O., Ontario 48-2-c Secretary-Treaseurer _NO DECISION MADE | BY NEW LISKEARD fe DAYLIGHT SAVING § ' 3ack in the earlier years of| There was a brief reference t World War II, Mrs. S. Atkinson} daylight saving time at the meet- town by the Dominion Govern-| council last Friday evening, but ment for contributions of binocu-| the subject was dropped without lars as a special war service. She} ay decision being reached in the ad a nice pair tha received| matter, so far as that community ; : had a nice pair that she receiv ed| is ais reaerieem ates 88 | aidire tee cee ee as a present from the choir of! 1S concerned. ¢n it was first Galoska | 3 | A.D. 1946. ing of the New Liskeard mentioned, Councillor : " ; : plays the organ regularly, the oc-|said promptly "we don't want it casion for the presentation being| and Councillors Brown and | a } whatever action is taken should 4-3-c son expressed the view The Creditors of Charles Edward Oatey, late of the town of Cobalt in the District of Temiskaming, Ontario Hydro Operator, deceased, who died on or about the 16th day of June, 1945, are required to send particulars of their claims tc the undesigned on or before the 20th day of February, 1946, after which date his estate will be distribut- ed amongst the parties entitled theretc and the administratrix will not be liable |for any claims of which she shall not DATED the 25th day of January Beatrice Oatey, Administrtrix by Legris & Legris, her solicitors ; that if| | they considered the people of the," ; : |formation on the working ofthat | Liskeard there was bound to bel|hody, together with good advice some confusion among those who} THURS., FEBRUARY 13, 194€ spoke to the assembled brethren Advertise in The Haileyburian! Ledge, and in the course of his Try Haileyburian Want Ads. address gave a great deal of in- to the members of the Craft. His speech was thoroughly enjoyed and he was tendered a hearty welcome by the Worshipful Mas- ter, J. S. Weir, and all brethren Haileybury, Ontario present. Mother KNOWS--what is good for Baby because it's SAFE--Silverwood's Irradiated It is nourishing--it has that fresh flavour babies like -- so easily Evaporated Milk. digested. "Good Milk Makes Good Meals"? BUY SOME TODAY e 9 Silverwood's Irradiated for Vitamin "D" Evaporateo MILK 4MP and Summer Cottages --==SER V EL== Runs on KEROSENE No electricity or water needed! No daily attention--fully automatic No moving parts to wear! Permanent silence! Low operating cost! KEROSENE MODELS now on display (Electric models when available) S. M. SOANES DEALER and DISTRIBUTOR 23 Prospect Avenue Saves Work, Food, Money Modern city refrigeration! Kirkland Lake star al Refrigeration For Farm Homes CANAODOA UMA Meet LAND FOR THE HUNGRY, the oppressed, the adventurous. Rich brown earth with never a stump to pull and never a rock to break off a plow point . . . Land, free for the taking . . . Millions of acres open to the people of the newly confederated Dominion of Canada. This was the call of the West in the 1870's. A call that sent thousands of - winters, buoyed only by Red River carts plodding westward from Winnipeg, each with its pair of grunting, patient oxen, its rattling pots and pans and the small store of seed grain that was to be the beginning of an empire of wheat. Yet not easily did the hardy men and women of the 70's wrest security out of the land. They fought drought, hail, frost, and marauding Indians. They lived through the blizzards and hunger of the first their sublime faith in the future of their land. WWE 18684 One of a series depicting the growth of Canada as a_ nation, produced by O'Keefe's 'on the occasion of their The Red River Carts--by Jack Martin, O,S,A., C.P,E. The West Bogins And in the few short decades that have passed since then, the land their plodding oxen plowed has become a food bin for the entire world. The Canada they fought and worked for has become a nation, standing proudly amongst the foremost in the world. By our continuing faith and effort, we can build a : Canada Unlimited able and ready to go to ever greater heights. And part of this faith ... part of this effort is our continued purchase and holding of Victory Bonds. : . - "She "ormative Years ---- ee