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THURSDAY, JULY 2ist, 1949 THE HAILEYBURIAN ee Ee: ee Page Three Postpone Date of Waier Sports For Two Weeks Circus at New Liskeard Causes Change of Plans for Big Annual Events The Haileybury Rotary Club's annual water sports day, arrang- ed for Wednesday, July 27th, will be postponed for two weeks, it was announced at the club meet- ing on Monday. There is a circus coming to New Liskeard on the, 27th and it was: felt that this would interfere with the success of the sports. A postponement of one week was suggested, but the club decided that it would not be wise to hold the event in a week when there is a regular holiday, and Monday, August Ist, is civic holiday: Therefore, Wed- nesday, August 10th, will be the date for the water sports this year. It was felt that the extra couple of weeks' training of the children would bring better com- petitions. The Club members were re- mnided that the sale of tickets on the boat and motor is going slow- ly. The returns from this draw- ing, which will be made at the close of the water sports, are needed to help finance the swim- ming classes and other commun- ity services of the club and members were urged to get busy with the sales. A guest from Moncton, N.B., Rotarian Brown of that city, was welcomed at the meeting gave a brief talk on affairs in his home province. He is in town for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farmer. Mr. Brown gave the club members some in- teresting sketches of the doings of his own club- Past president W. J. Lecky was in charge of the meetings in the absence of president J. L. Run- nalls, who is away on vacation. Notas of the worih FARM BUILDING ACTIVE district are either building new barns or making additions to their present buildings. One can hardly drive on any road around the district without--witnessing some building activity. A talk with M. F. Cook Wed- nesday morning brought forth an estimate of between 30 and 35 new barns either completed or in the process of erection. Building estimates of this amount of work would run ntoa figure somewhere between $150,000 and -200,000. All styles of barn building are LADIES' SOFTBALL GAMES July 25--Englehart at New .Liskeard July 27--New Liskeard at Englehart July 31--Haileybury at Englehart Aug. 3--Haileybury at New Liskeard Aug. 5--Englehart at New Liskeard Aug. 7--WNew Liskeard at Haileybury Aug. 10--Englehart at Haileybury Aug. 14--Haileybury at /Englehart ee TOWN LEAGUE FASTBALL SCHEDULE July 22--North Cobalt vs. Firemen July 26--Town vs. West Road. July 29--West Road ys. North Cobalt Aug. 2--North Cobalt vs. Town Aug. 5--Town vs. Firemen Aug. 9--West Road ys. Town Aug. 12--Firemen vs. North Cobalt A NEW KIND OF WATER HEATER COSTS LESS TO OWN! The Inglis Glasteel Hlectric Water Heater costs less to own! Life- tees that you can spread the first cost over many, many years of trouble-free effi- cient, economical use. Now, at you can enjoy all the con- yenience and economy of hot water as clean and pure as the source of your water supply, absolutely free of tank rust and corrosion. ma This amazing water ma heater is 100% auto- matic... thermostatic- ally controlled. Giasreet Menstoctured under license from A. O. Smith Corp. Milwaukee, Wis, USA. A.C. Dempster "Phone 84-A HAILEYBURY and : being used, and every acceptable material is going into the con- struction--Temiskaming Speak- er. ea ok PROFITLESS TASK Leo "Buck" Behie, vice-chair- man of Local 100, Porcupine Mine Workers Union, CCL, and several of his helpers, spent a profitless hour-and-a-half distributing hand bills at the Hollinger Mine in rain and flashing lightning starting at 5 o'clock this morning. When nearly finished their work, it was discovered the hand- bills publicizing a general meet- ing, scheduled for tonight at the union hall, were dated wrong. Their work was for nothing.-- Timmins Daily Press- baa ee LARGE CUCUMBER Mr. F. Platriez has produced the first large local cucumber for examination by The Northland Post. Measured last Saturday, it was a little more than 6% inches long anid just a fraction less than 7% inches in circumference at its thickest point--Cochrane North- land Post- pasa PLAN BIG BUILDING J. Morris Woolfson, prominent Ottawa architect, is in town con- ferring with W. J. Powell of the Kirkland Lake Community clubs preparing plans for the clubs' projected $200,000 building to be erected at Duncan and Tower streets, opposite the post office. Skinny men, women | gain 5, 10, 15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a thrilli Bony limbs a) i pety bollows Starved, sokiy'"beanepole" Took. sof giris, eonpnnEaen ara near eon ERE petare They thank tt rectal vig ombullding Sie ie vigor q tonio, Ostrex. Its tonics, stim invigorators, ron, 'vitamin By, calcium, arian 'blood, fmprove nm ment; pu on nes. Don't fear Fi too tat. Btop when you've gained the 5, 10 15 or 20 Ibs. you n¢ te Costs little. New "get acai "gine only 600. us Omar Tonio leta for new vigor and added pounds, this very day. At all druggists. BANFF & LAKE LOUISE Regularly assigned sleepers elves air-conditioned . . . with delicious meals and spectacular scenery! Break your trip with a Great Lakes Cruise. No added cost on first class rail ticket. Only meals and berth extra. Full information from Mr. George A. Burt D.P.A., C.P. Rly. NORTH BAY, Ontario These plans involve a proposed three-storey building of which the clubs will use two, the main floor being planned as store space. The main feature of the build- ing will be a beautiful civic audi- torium. This will be 20 feet in height and will seat 1,000 people. --Kirkland Lake Northern News. ae eT SEEK HOCKEY FAME Greater fame than ever may still be brought to the city of Rouyn by this town's favorite hockey team and the Rouyn Flashes may yet be Canada's rep- resentatives at the world amateur hockey championship at London, England, next winter. This minor bombshell was dropped this week by Ted Soucie, energetic manager of the Rouyn hockey team, when he disclosed the fact that NOHA officials are backing the Flashes as the Canadian entry in the world games. -- Rouyn-Noranda Press. EASY MARKS Some North Bay husbands are fully justified if they are suspi- cious about the alleged bargains in linoleums their wives bought recently from door-to-door sales- men, The wives paid anywhere from twice to three times the ordinary retail value of the linoleums they bought from men they'll never see again, For linoleums they could have bought in North Bay for $3 the ladies paid anywhere from $5.95 to $11.95 and possibly more de- pending on how gullible they were.--North Bay Nugget. TURNING THE PAGES OF "CANADA UNLIMITED" Fs The sight of carriages on rails was a source of much excite- ment in the little town of La Prairie, near Montreal, in 1836. Clanking and rattling on their way to St. John, Quebec, these horse-drawn cars were Canada's first railway. A line from Montreal to Sarnia was finished in 1856. It fOR THE UTMOST SATISFACTION AND PROMPT PAY- MENT BY MONEY ORDER DAILY--SHIP YOUR BLUEBERRIES to the Old Established Firm S. MARLOW & CO. LTD. TORONTO Sales reports and Money Orders mailed as soon as Blueberries are sold. Special Attention to Storekeepers and Buyers INFORMATION OR SERVICE FREE SHIPPING STAMPS OR TAGS ON REQUEST gS WRITE US FOR = =e 5-RING RAILROAD WEDNESDAY ALL-STAR SHOW FROM THE LONE STAR STATE 27 BEACH SHOW GROUNDS E3204 DAILEY: % BROTHERS * covered 1,100 miles, and was at that time the world's longest railway. The first trans-Canada railway was built by the Canadian Pacific and completed in 1885. Overcoming great hazards, rail- road men pushed across the prairies and foothills, through rugged moutain passes--then on to the Pacific coast. 3 "Today Canadian trains travel on rails that would twice en circle the world, and carry more than 40 million travellers swiftly, safely and comfortably. PW ig er ~. Canada has grown with the railways. With the app e of diesel-electric locomotives and the gradual change- over to this more modern form of motive By power, a new era of transportation is , beginning. This new era offers vast opportunities for Canadians. Yes, there's room to grow--in Canada Unlimited. Just how much room is told in "Canada Unlimited", an illustrated 144 page book published by the O'Keefe Foundation. You may obfain your copy by sending 25c in cash (no stamps or cheques, please) to "Canada Unlimited", Dept. N3-12, O'Keefe House, Toronto, Ontario. Please print your name and address clearly. All monies will ted to the Canadian Citizenship On¢efe% BREWING COMPANY LIMITED °A council of service, welfare, labour, fraternal and othor organizations whose aim Is to acquaint new Canadians with the opportunities offered by democratic citizenship in Canada. 3-226 COLOSSUS fal FASTEST GROWING OIRCUS IN AMERICA -¥c MORE OF EVERYTHING THAN EVER BEFORE INCONCEIVABLY IMPRESSIVE | WONDERS of the WORLD of WHITE x ARRAY OF AMAZING ACTS | TOPS at thoir THRILLING BEST * LATEST a "| THRILLS and SENSATIONS of CIRCUSDOM ABY BUTCH PARADE OF STELLAR CIRCUS EDUCATIONAL|BLUE RIBBON HORSE FAIR FEATURE OF ALL TIME, THE SMALLEST] WINNERS | BABY ELEPHANT IN AMERICA !ITHE GREATEST EXHIBITION OF CIRCUS ELEPHANT IMAcnificent new PRESENTED BY STARS OF THE TANGARK SUPER-PRODUCTIONS s) BALLET! hiss paesentarions Sey SSI Dan Ben Dea tal muting GORGEOUS eres ATIONALIINTRODUCTORY |i o1n cMARTINS| CORKY PLUNKETT S EAN SONTED. BY PAGEANT x | Daredevils on Horseback] woRLD'S FOREMOST Pant HORW Capt. AEROBATIC STAR ED | Capt.HORWATH'S | ---- ee AND FEATURING! Tea iNED JUNGLE-| MAX GORGEOUSLY NORMA DAVENPORT |eneD Lions s ticeRs Pa Me COSTUMED * A, Pp LN f re ner wn aneica AE REAL RAMONA & RENOSA)HosTor GLOWNS|Un=! qained Ct DALLET MID-AIR WIZARDS |MinTH QUAKEs| X POPULAR PRICES * MARTARIO|WN LIMITED) abuts "AENOON $1.00 Uncivalled Genius ofthe Tight Wire | > Mille. CELICE x] CHILDREN 50c ree InuaN wa | Toney tury Equilibrist| RESERVED SEATS . . 50c PLUS MISS JOHANWA FLYING ROE'S Exponent of be ne at Dizy priors Daring Aerial Gymnasts PERFORMANCES --3 ana 8 P.M. DOORS OPEN 2 and 7 P.M. Down Town Ticket Sale Show Day Only Home Outfitters, New Liskeard No Phone Calls, Please CARLING'S HAVE A SLICK SPOT HERE FOR OUR YOUNG ONES -- THAT |S, IF THIS DAM WILL STAND THE SPRING FRESHET BY GOSH, CHUCK,WE'RE GOING TO \ WE'VE CONSTRUCTED THIS DAM WITH A LONG GENTLE BACK-SLOPE SO THE FLOOD WATER WILL NOT UNDERMINE !T ot) NOW WE HAVE ADAM THAT WILL ENSURE A GOOD SUPPLY OF WATER FOR US ALL SUMMER-- LOTS OF OTHER ANIMALS, AND FISH TOO, WILL THANK HE INDIVIDUAL WHO CREATES A POND ON HIS PROPERTY IS IMITATING THE BEAVER~ AND, WHEN THE WILDFOWL FIND SANCTUARY THERE, HE BECOMES ONE OF THE HAPPIEST OF YW \NILL BENEFIT FROM DP) THE ) FARMERS AROUND HERE ALL MEN~ A CONSERVATIONIST THE DAM DURING- THE DRY SEASON ff I, the beaver, is one of nature's most energetic conservationists. The dams they build help to hold back the rushing waters in the spring, storing them up for the dry summer months. Beavers and the dams they build should never be ? 5 Medline Unspoiled YOURS TO ENJOY -- YOURS TO PROTECT Pe 194s caminas 1 d by +h d persons. THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO ~via a