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Fuge te THE HAILEYBURI AN_ THURSDAY, MAY Ist, 1952 The HAILEY BURIAN Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office, Broadway St., Haileybury, Ont. D. E. SUTHERLAND, Publisher Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office, Broadway Street, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$2.00 per year, in advance In United States--$2.50 per year, in advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assr: IT'S A BOY The Kings of Egypt and Iran have divorced their wives for fail- ing to produce male heirs, Great Britain was transported with joy by the news that a prince (not a princess) was the first born of Elizabeth and Philip. Parents the world over will tell you that it really doesn't matter but we know that deep in their hearts is the ardent hope for a son. The prejudice against women rulers has no logical basis. On balance, women have been bet- ter rulers than men have been kings. The two great ages of Biitain were feminine--the Eli- zabethan and the Victorian. A golden age of the Austro-Hun- garian Empire was that of Maria Theresa. Eleanor of Aquitane, though never a queen in her own right, was a political personage of re- markable calibre; Blanche of Castile surmounted unconscion- able burdens and extended her domain not by war, but by judi- cious marriages. She had the nerve to oppose the Great Cru- sade. Catherine The Great of Russia was called by Lord Byron the greatest of all sovereigns. She was one of the we «2st in telligent, educated and industri ous of Tsars. Women as monarchs have al ways displayed that least common of qualities, common sense. They have shown unromantic dislike for adventurism and a niggardly tendency to inquire precisely what everything will cost. Elizabeth of England postponed the "inevi- table' war with Spain for fifteen years by raising an indignant rumpus whenever her lords pre- sented a war budget. Who could match Wilhelmina of Holland in the diplomatic field! During the First World War, she kept Holland neutral by going to bed incommunicado with a severe indisposition when she heard she was about to receive an ultima- tum from the Kaiser with a dead- line. The ultimatum expired while she was supposed to be ex- piring. Meantime she let the Kaiser know that if such a note which she hoped she had dreamed up in her delirium, existed, the answer would be unfortunate. The Kaiser withdrew and the Queen rose and went fora bicycle ride. While the people of France and Belgium are today torn by hatreds and resentments and mis- trusts that will not be healed in this generation or the next, Neth- erlanders have no need of that sort of healing. At the same time that Leopold chose to compro- mise and Marshal Petain surren- dered half the territory and all his armies, Queen Withelmina removed herself, her heir and her Government out of the reach of the conqueror and her people had no need to compromise--thev they knew where their allegi- ance lay and no government-in- being had a chance, Today, Elizabeth the Second and Queen: Juliana of Holland have already indicated that they will measure up to the example set by their predecessors. Out- side the royal circle, Eleanor Roosevelt leads the field as an ambassador of good-will. Eyen t the most rabid anti-Roosevelt is ready to admit that her under- standing and sympathy for peo ple the world over have done more for the U.S.A. than all the efforts of the diplomatic corps. At home, Charlotte Whitton is running the capital city as if she were born for the job and in thé House of Commons, Ellen Fair- clough commands the respect and attention of all when she voices her opinion. Few have so vigor- ously carried the torch for Nor- thern Ontario as Teck's Ann Shipley. In every: field they do seem to measure up and if we shudder to think of them running t everything which we do, still when you hear those three little words "It's a Girl" remember it's not a catastrophe, just a near catastrophe! Condensed Advertisements Will Bring Quick! Results Yi Yh Radio singer JEAN CAVELL of Toronto whe returned to Canada a few months ago after several successful years in England night-club and movie singer and actor. and on the Continent as a ardio, stage, Now he's heard Thursday evenings at 64.5 on the CBC Trans-Canada network in "Jean Cavall Calling', a program in which he accents the romantic in song, supported by the Bill Isbister Trio. Above the candid microphone eavesdrops while Jean entertains a girl-friend by tele- phone, Jean first made a name for him- self as a champion swimmer and diver, then got into radio and club work. as a singer, served several years Overseas with the RCAF, and stayed over there to get star billing as an actor-singer-comedian. "NO GREATER SIN" Along with the press and radio, moving pictures have become a prime educational medium in our In the work of health education in this country, the Health League of Canada has made it a duty to keep the people informed about the great social their cause, prevention social life. diseases and cure. Under auspices of the Health League of Canada, the education- al picture "No Greater Sin" will be shown in Haileybury, at the Strand Theatre, on May 5th and 6th; and at Cobalt, at the Classic Theatre, May 7th and 8th. The picture has been approved by health authorities in Canada and the United States, and has the support of religious and social or- ganizations in Canada in its ob- jective to educate the public con- cerning the deadly danger of ne- elect in the case of either syphilis or gonorrhoea. The former disease has been responsible for more deaths in the world- than any other infec- tion, and its by-products include the most terrible of all forms of insanity, general paralysis of the insane. The latter disease has caused 80 per cent of blindness in newborn infants, and in addition is 'responsible for many forms of women's ailments, The picture "No Greater Sin" accomplishes the education in very effective and dramatic man- ner. It should be highly recom- mended. "GARDEN GLEANINGS" The which pruning of apple. trees, most people consider a specialized and rather technical procedure, is more a matter of common sense than is generally realized. The immediate objec- tive of pruning vary somewhat with the age of the tree. Once these are understood: the rest is largely a matter of good judg- ment, which the amateur is quite as likely to possess as the profes- sional. Apple trees"are pruned when temperatures are above 45°. For the young tree the pri- mary objective is merely to estab- lish a simple framework of branches: with a minimum of cutting. "This aim gives the enterprising amateur a fine start toward the development of his tree. If he makes a mistake, the worst that can happen is a delay in fruiting as a result of over- bazaars and the like and by a enthusiasm. monthly fee. All funds are used Even after a tree has started for the benefit of the patients. All to bear, pruning, particularly of service is voluntary. We publish the apple tree may require no this appeal knowing that the more than the removal of a fey many clubs, women's organiza- small branches. Since the sun- tions and groups who set aside light must strike the Tipéning amounts of money to be given to fruit in order to produce attrac- some worthy cause wil! © to it tive coloration, all interlocking and grossing branches which in- terfere with the more productive ones are removed. These branches are generally thin for their age. As a tree becomes older and less vigorous, it is advisable to bring about reinvigoration by remoy- ing older wood. This force; younger more productive growth. Here again the choice among branches made by a novice may not always be the best, but "no one cut spells success or disaster. Above all, if your neighbor hangs over the garden wall just as you are about to raise the pruning shears and throws a few gems such as "modified leaders", "open heads" and "clover leaf> in your direction, tell him so gently to go hoe his own row. Gime for God -- Text "Be still and know thatI am God"--Ps- 26:10. Shall we look for a few moments at this text in the knowledge of our everyday life? As we go about from day to day, how often do we hear the expressions "I am kept so busy"', "I'm dead tired--Oh for just a mo- ment's rest". In these expressions we see the pace of the world today. Or let me take you to the top of a downtown building in our average town or city, what do we see as we look down upon the pedestrians and motorsts We see a mad clamour, lights flashing, horns blowing and the scurrying of people in all directions. Some of these experiences may be a typical day in your life. Now our text says: "'Be still and know that I am God' I wonder if in all the bustle of the day if we neglect these so important words, do we forget to give time to the spirit- ual as well as the physical. There is so much to command our attention that we fail to get away in secret with God, and there commune with Him. Day by day communion with God is neces- sary for our spiritual growth, as we must feed and nourish the physical; likewise we must attend to the spiritual, or starve our souls. There are so many persons who know nothing of the things of God What is the reason of their ignorance of these matters? They have never endeavored to busy themselves about thse things. If we require knowledge today, there are schools and universities for this purpose: the same applies for our knowledge of God: there are our spiritual homes--the churches the Sunday Schools, and best of all, there is the opportunity of: heart-to-heart commuiti with God through the avenue of prayer, if we will but be still and know Him more fully. May we endeavor to present unto God a portion of each day, for reading His Word, and praying unto Him and thereby receiving that which is necessary to make each day, one of success and blessing to ourselves and to others E. Ralph Ingleby, Lt. KING GEORGE VI ' MEMORIAL POLIO CENTRE In just over two years, the Polio Patients' Comfort Club has dotie a fine pie ce of work in furnishing sitting-rooms for men and wo- men patients, providing radio re- cord-players and four television sets and contributing in other ways to the comfort and happiness of the poliomylitis sufferers from a large area in Ontario who are treated at the Riverside Isolation Hospital for weeks, some for months and some even for years They receive excellent care but the club covets for them the oppor- tunities for more extensive treat- ment, recreation and habilitation that a centre, equipped with gym- nasium: swimming pool and other facilities would afford. So now the organization, under the presi- dency of Mrs. G. C. Brown, is considering as its 1952 objective, the establishment of such a cen- tre as a memorial to King George VI, who showed a sympathetic concern for those suffering afflic- tions of this type. Funds are raised by donations, ee 2.222222 222222222222 24222222222 DOOD DADSE CANAPAR Cookery Parchment } || } *Preserves all Vitamins and Mineral Salts SAVES - Food Values, Fuel, Space, Dish- washing. KEEPS - Flavors in House. Use the same sheet again and again. . PEE EARS CT OT UT TO POTN Food, Odors out of the 35c per The HAILEYBURIAN SE TOOT CCC CCC CCC CCC CCCCC CC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCC SOLS FCCS SSCOCCCCCOCE Package that the Polio Patients' Comfort Club is not neglected. National Conference Called on Apprenticeship Training for May Hon. Milton F. Gregg, Minister of Labor, today announced thata National Conference on Appren- ticeship in Trades and Industry had been called for May 19 to 21 in Ottawa. The Minister stated that the conference was being called asa result of recommendations by the National Advisory Council on Manpower and the National Ad- visory Council on Federal-Pro- vincial Vocational training, which bodies had seen the need for in- creasing the skilled labour force in Canada during the next few years. ROOFING, ALTERATIONS, CARPENTER WORK Phone 140 H. W. Brown, 1 Rorke Ave. MINING NOTES 1858--Introduction of Canadian decimal currency. Legislature of Nova Scotia ob- tained possession and control of mines and minerals of the pro- vince. First producing oil well on the American continent opened in Lambton county, Ontario, Discovery of placer gold in the lower reaches of the Fraser River in B.C., caused rush to Yale, Hope and Canyon by miners from Cali- fornia and other foreign parts. 1859--Passage of the Goldfields -Act, British Columbia, Sept 7th Placer miners penetrate to Car- ibou and Quesnel, B.C. Crushing plant erected at Well- ington Copper Mine, Ontario. Canadian silver coinage issued 1860--John Pulsiver discovered gold in Tangier district, Halifax, N.S. ; _ First drilling for oil in Gasp Quebec. Pete Toy Bar discovered at the Parsnip and Findlay Rivers, B.C. Crushing plant erected at Well- ington Copper Mine, Ontario. 1861--Gold discovered in Law- rencetown, Isaac Harbor and Ren frew district, N.S. She doesn't gossip, poor thing" Db Temiskaming Construction Limited MINING P.O. Box 997 ENGINEERS and GENERAL CONTRACTORS CONCRETE WORK O Head Office 5 HAILEYBURY, ONT. PLANTS Phone 517 Phone 52 Modern Taxi Hotel Haileybury For Prompt Service Call UNION TAXi Phone 88 or 235 ZEBRA g LIQUID or PASTE. STOVE POLISH for a quicker, nicer, blacker shine! C. J. HOVEY Repairs on All Makes of RADIOS 21 Lake Shore Road Phone 509 New Liskeard TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY - LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.20 a.m. 4.15 p.m. 11.45 p.m. DAYLIGHT TIME Single Return $7.15 $12.90 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY PHONE 101-2-3 THE FAMILY TO Hotel Haileybury for DINNER Served : 12.00 to 1.30' p.m. ase PSeCeeruuuuet IFS! 6.00 to 8.00 p.m. You will Enjoy "SONGS TO REMEMBER" EVERY SATURDAY RPO PLE FOLD SE SSE CS SISO G SS FOC SSO OF OPS SG PNG SIF RASS 14 PUCCC CCC CCC UCY CJKL 4.15 pm. 4 BOOKS MUST UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BE RENEWED EMPLOYERS ! -- Please have already been made. for new books. Promptly. ~ Before sending in your 1951-52 insurance books, make note of the date to which stamps are affixed, so - as as to avoid duplication in the new books. i ; = al 2 5 Renewal of books is important to you, to your ' employees and to the Commission. send all unemployment insurance books for 1951-52 and previous years . immediately to the National Employment Office with which you deal, unless renewal arrangements They must be exchanged Please Act C. A. L. MURCHISON Commissioner TO THE INSURED WORKER!--Have you an insurance book in your possession? If so, please take or send it to the nearest National Employment Office for renewal immediately. If you send your book, enclose your present address so that your new book may be sent to you promptly. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION J. G. BISSON Chief Commissioner R. J. TALLON Commissioner | BEAD Association Representative: . A M. S. BOYD, Haileybury, Ont. nfederation Life OrFICH © TORONTO