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Page Two : THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1946 THE HAILEYBURIAN Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa 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 Newspapers Assn. Noted in Passing Wesssssessssssssessetissess tcc tec teti toss 3252 32) The Haileyburian, publishers and staff, enjoyed last week free {rom the daily grind and to say that the holiday was a very plea- sant one is to put it mildly. It is hoped that the delay in the usual service caused no great inconven- ience in the community, and to those of our customers who haa to wait a bit longer for their goods we extend sincere thanks for their patience. It will be year before it happens again, as solation prizes, $1, all in war sav- qay's Detroit Times far as can be foreseen, and the customary facilities at the office will be available continuously. oI Part of the holidays was spent in travelling, and the one feature of the country covered that is particularly noticeable this year is the bountiful crop that is being harvested or waiting to be taken care of. In all sections passed through on the trip the farmers appear to be having a real inning while in the towns and villages there is abundant proof of healthy growth in the gardens, and in some places the orchards. With the continued scarcity of food in the war-torn countries, this .pro- vince will be able to take care of a large part of the country's share in provided the needed supplies. neem Not the least interesting event of the trip was the fact that we had the opportunity of sitting in on a reunion of two old timers who-had travelled together over "the Trail of '98" to the Klon- dike and were having their first get-together in 40 years. It was a treat to hear them recall their varied experiences during the fa- mous gold rush and since those lays. One of the pair was Ed. Lothian of Vancouver, who had searched for silver in the Cobalt area shorty after the first <disco- very, without much success, ac- cording to his own accounts, and the other was Jos. E. Bayliss of Sault, Mich., and Richard's Land- Ont., who has been in Hail- eybury at odd times to visit his sister, Mrs. J. T. Leishman. He is a former sheriff of the Michi- gan city. Mr. Lothian is the father of George Lothian, chief pilot for the Trans-Canada Air Lines, who had treated him to a trip east by air. They were hav- ing a grand time going over their earlier experiences. ee | ing, Ex-service men cannot be ex- Notice to Creditors In the Estate of Harry Stanley Burton, Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of the above named deceased, late of the town of Haileybury in the district of Temiskaming, who died on the 12th day of February, 1946, are re- quired to file proof of the same with the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of September, 1946, After that date the estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have had notice. Dated at Haileybury this lst day of August, 1946, Effie Lilly Burton, Administratrix, Haileybury, Ontario R. D. Cumming, Haileybury, Ont. Solicitor for*the Administratrix. 23-3¢ BY BUS-- \ avi BP nore TORONTO 3 trie each way euery day LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.35 a.m. 4.45 p.m. 11.00 p.m. (Daylight Time) SINGLE RETURN $7.00 (rex incivceay $12.60 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY Phone 101- 2-3 GRAY COACH LINES pected to rejoice over the recent action of the government in granting amnesty to some 14,00C deserters and absentees from the services, even if some money is being saved by the discontinuance of efforts to round them up. They feel that these men should have been forced to do their share of the fighting, or take the punish- ment that is coming to them However, there is nothing that can be done about it. PUPILS OF DISTRICT AWARDED PRIZES IN BIG POSTER CONTEST Pupils in schools of this dist- rict, under Inspector J. L. Run- nalls, were awarded several prizes in the Fire Prevention Poster contest sponsored by the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests. The contest was open to pupils in grades VII and VIII in all public and separate schools in the nor- thern districts. The prizes were: Ist, $15; 2nd, si0; third, $5; con- vings certificates and stamps. Winners in the district were: Ist, Lee Sweetnam of New Lis- keard public school; 2nd, Verna Gibbons of Englehart public school; 3rd, Violet Rozell of Bar- ber and Cane school area. Con- solation prizes went to Georgette Cayen of Englehart, Georgina Bernache of S.S. No. 2, Lorrain south, Marjorie Eplett of New Two War Brides Included / Among Recent Arrivals Two war brides for this dist- rict are included among recent arrivals from overseas, according to lists sent from headquarters of Military district No. 2 during the past week. They are Mrs. Patri- cia Maurice, wife of Gnr. A. Mau- rice of North Cobalt, and Mrs, Mary Cook, wife of Gnr. S, R. Cook of Cobalt. Mrs. Maurice was accompanied by her young son, Pellatt, aged three years. She came on the Queen Mary. while Mrs. Gook crossed on the Aquitania. Scientific Evidence Man Has a Soul Successful experiments in telepathy and clairvoyance show that the mind is able to transcend ordinary space and time limitations. Read what Dr. J. B. Rhine of Duke University has to sa* in The American Weekly with this Sun- day's (August 25) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. Read about scientific idence that man has a soul. Get Sun- x of Insect Bites--~ Srop"ITcH 2; Quick! Stop itching of insect bites, heat rash, ecaema, hives, pimples, scales, scabies, athlete's lee enone Spemy Pound Beier 5 Jse quick-acting, soothing, antiseptic D. B. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greasclens, etalnless itch stops or your mone drugs (Pts 'D. B.D. PRESCRIPTION. Liskeard, Leonard Allén of Hil- liard township school area, Eliza- beth Baxter of New Liskeard and Lorne Othmer of Cobalt public school. In an effort to raise $2,000,000 for maintenance and expansion next year, the Salvation Army 1946 campaign will be inaugurat- ed across Canada on Sunday September 15. WILLIAM C. INCH Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Res. Phone 386, Haileybury Office Phone 20, Cobalt Moore-Gibson Block COBALT - Summer's Last Long Week-End GOOD going from 12.00 noon, Friday, Aug. 30th, until 2.00 p.m. Monday, Sept. 2nd, 1946. RETURN: Leave destination not later than midnight Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, 1946. LIVE AND LAUGH Laughter, recreation 'and amusement are tonics for mind and body alike and the department of National Health and Welfare suggests slean, healthfu. ful fun should form part of everyone's way of life, Centuries ago, many peo- pel believed it was sinful to laugh or have fun. Today,"we know tha. "moroseness and gloom are often the handmaidens of illness and decay." CLEAN LIVING If you want to see how surroundings can affect you, just pass from a crowd- ed, noisy city street into a quiet sub- urban area with trim lawns, cosy resi- dences and tidy yards. This, at least, urges all Canadians, for health's sake, is the advice of the department of to strive for improvement of the envir- National Health and Welfare, which onment in which they live and work, VULCANIZING SAVE YOUR TIRES By having them Vulcanized by our up-to-date System All Work Guaranteed Prompt Service 'HARGRAVE'S Tire Shop FERGUSON AVE. Phone 436 -HAILEYBURY Wo partners direct the Limited ~ Cy \\ \\ \ \ x A é z e Let's do it 74 THE CO-OPERATION between the Bank of Nova Scotia and many of the business firms it is privileged to serve is like the teamwork between engineer and conductor. The client controls the run, calls the stops and starts, takes the fares and records the progress. The Bank of Nova Scotia provides financial motive power, avoids delays,. watches the road ahead and observes the fiscal block signals. In any business, success depends a good deal on timing. Timing is largely a matter of good teamwork -- and it helps a lot to have a bank in which you can have complete confidence. The manager of the nearest Bank of Nova Scotia branch would like to talk it over with you. Let's do it together! THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA G. S. Jourdan, Manager, Haileybury, Ont. "THE KING'S HIGHWAY" Based upon a picture painted for Carling's by Fred Finley, O.S.A. This is one of a series of illustrations on the sub- ject of the Conservation of Canada's natural assets designed to em- phasize the fact that the beauties of unspoiled nature that we enjoy to- day are a precious birthright which we must protect' for tomorrow. 'T COPYRIGHT BY_CARLING'S, 1945 1) "They Eat Out Of Your Hand" The spotted deer of Northern Ontario come stalking cautiously out of the vast forest : which is their home, to stare with wonder- ing brown eyes at the road man has cut through the wilderness. They rub velvety horns against signposts that read 'The King's Highway", and they are not afraid, for they have never even heard the crack of a rifle. If you offer them food they will take it, timidly, right out of your hand. They are part of the vast heritage of wild ' life and forest beauty with which we Canadians are endowed, and in their very trustfulness is a plea for protection-- against the hazards of fire--of predatory animals--of indiscriminate hunting by ourselves. As new branches of the King's Highway open up, bringing more and more of Canada's beautiful forest land within teach of the city dweller, it becomes increasingly important that each one of us understand the laws and rules of con- servation, for only by so doing can we protect and preserve our heritage. Every Canadian, as a shareholder in Canada's natural wealth, has a vital interest in the conservation of this heritage. Conservation is not just a doctrine te be preached to hunters and fishermen. Bt is a vital part in the continuance of car national economy, and must, of fail if its measures do not receive the 'support of all Canadian citizens. :