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Page l« THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAYA, JUNE 5th, 1952 The HAILEY BURIAN Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office, Broadway St, Haileybury, Ont D. E, SUTHERLAND, Publisher RUTH G, GORDON; Editor Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office, Broadway Street, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: in Canada--$2.00 per year, in advance In United States--, 3.00 per year, in advane Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assr: 'Ob brave new world. that has such people in't' Universities and schools have reached the close of another year and so the time seems appropriate to point out that learning never ends. Continuing education is one of the most important needs of our day with the most far- reaching consequences. Life never meant to be simple but in the past years it has become so complex that tie number of things we would have to know in order to really under- stand what goes on around us has increased more rapidly than what we do know. How, then, can we get our bearings? Was Yoo many rely wholly upon science which can never solve our major human problems. It cannot impose upon people the co-oper- ative, give-and-take relations, we should like to see between indivi- duals and nations, What we need, in continuing eduation, is ennoblement of indi- viduals through philosophy, the arts, religion--what we refer to as the "humanities". Adulthood has a meaning and an importance that no other stage of life can possess. It is not enough to have learned to read and write and figure (Canada has so few illiterates they are not worth counting at census time) --skills do not give wisdom al- though they prepare the way. [n- deed, there is no easy formula by which we can suddenly- grow ma- ture in matters of the intellect and the spirit, The real purpose of continuing education is self realization. This requires good human relations, economic efficiency and civic re- sponsibility. It leads us to know something of the other person's job and provides us with reason- ably founded opinions instead of unclarified passions and _ senti- ment. Seen from the point of view of no farther back than fifty years ago, the point we have reached in ease of living today is astonish- ing. But we should not be con- fused by the advance in material prosperity and material know- ledge. The high tide of advance made by science, with its increase eecoecceseessoseseseeecce There's a \big price reduc- tion, for alimited time only, on Old Company's Lehigh premium anthracite coal. Call us today and order yours. You'll be sure of your supply next winter-- and save in the bargain! Haileybury Fuels Phone 349, Haileybury COPS OH SSHHSHHSHOHHHHHHHSHESHHSHHLOSSESESEEESOEE SCOCHSHSHHS SESS ESEHEHEHEOEESOLESEOOEESESELETESES Varnishes: Paints Enamels -Wax __aairy HAILEYBURY LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED in creature comfort, raises a very real danger that the more spirit- ual, the only lasting qualities, may be submerged. Living and moving as we do in a world of gadgets, we need to remember that truth, loyalty: courage and faith are the realities ¢d that a Southern visitor came corated St. Andrew's with the American tendency to stay at home in election year and the dollar situation reversed, everything that should be to keep this million- dollar industry happy. Monday, Mrs, McAulay report- can be done" { (WEDDING BELLS Childs--Davie Bouquets of spring flowers de- Church, that set men apart as creatures into Sharp's Bake Shop to pur- Sudbury on Saturday, May 22nd, that live in the fullest sense and these come only to people who seek them. As science broadens our know- ledge of the material world, we can keep our significance by con- tinually developing our peculiar talents and gifts as men, Chis age will be remembered more by the sort of people we were, rather than by the things we did. WHITSUNTIDE Whitesunday is one of the great Christian Festivals. [ft is also called the Day of Pentecost, being fifty days after Easter. The day on which our Lord fulfilled his promise to send the Holy Spir't. or Comforter. It called the Church's Birthday, for on that day the Church came into being, and the first Christian ser- mon was preached by St. Peter, and Christian baptism was admin- istered for the first time. Men and women felt the Pentecostal in spiration and began to live new lives. Though the name, Christ- ian had not yet been given to the followers of our Lord, they were the first Christmas. Joy! Because the circling year 3rings our day of blessing here, Day when first the light divine On'the church began to shine. Sometimes Whitsuntide is call- ed Whitsunweek, and during this week in England can be seen pro- cessions through the streets and along the country lanes. In Lan- cashire, the day of the procession is called "Walking Day", because on that day the Vicar, or Parish Priest walks the streets and lanes of his parish, led by the village brass band, and followed by young men and maidens, young children and parents carrying banners with sacred pictures, or emblems and all dressed in their "Sunday best'. Children too small to walk are taken on a lorry or two, drawn by well groomed and well beribboned horses. The process- ion beginning and ending at the. church. The ambulation of the parish completed, refreshments are served to all, followed by a field day, where games are indulg- ed in, and races are run and prizes are won. Stalls and booths are Set up tocatch the pennies of the children; pop, ice cream, sweets, balloons and wind instruments call for the pennies, while for the elder youth there are things of a more fastidious nature, where a young man may take a maiden and shew her the kindliness of his heart. The evening is come, Walk- ing Day is over, parents plod their way home, followed by weary children carrying well puffed bal- loons and blowing their wind in- struments within and without known and.unknown octaves and for weeks later theytalk of Whit- suntide and Walking Day. --Rev. Cyril Goodier U.S.-Canadian Relations The tourists are on the move from south of the border and what is sometimes . chase buns, and, on looking over the stock, decided that they were equally as good as the buns jn his son's bake shop in Ohio, One way and another, be it'on the in- ternational, cultural or bun level. this country is apparently coming into it's own, foo, we are glad to hear that Mrs. McAulay did not hold out for the extra coppers--in this age of "an eye for an eye", it might be refreshing to play the game a lit- tle differently and in the long run reap a greater harvest. Ruby Dunn Wathe Seldom is a truly great leader born. Such was Ruby Dunn Wa- then and her passing creates a gap in the musical field_of not only New Liskeard but the entire dist- rict which will not soon be filled. Born in Harcourt N.B., she was the former Robina Dunn, daughter of Margaret and Ste- phen Dunn and her early life was spent there. She graduated trom Mount Allison University, Sackville, N.B..and studied music in the U.S. and Europe. Her stu- dies in Germany were cut short by the advent of World War I. She was married in 1914 in Har- court to Kirby B. Wathen and some time later came west, visit- ing in New Liskeard in 1931 and accepted the offer of organist in St. Paul's United Church, and she has resided in New Liskeard from that time, The glow of inspiration which was hers leaves a priceless gift with those who were fortunate enough to be one of her choir. Bringing the girls of New Lis- keard together in 1941 to give them an opportunity to learn something more of good music, the Ladies' Philharmonic Ohoir was organized solely. through Mrs. Wathen's efforts and the members have since lived up to the greatest expectations of thar beloved leader by winning, "in 1951, the highest award that can be won in Canada--the Lincoln trophy, 4 She also organized and trained the Lyric Choir, composed of the younger girls, who, as the occa- sion arises are advanced into the Philharmonic ranks. The glorious music which she created will linger long in the memory of listeners. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ARTHUR JAMES MURPHY, Deceased All persons having claims against the Estate of Arthur James Murphy, late of the Town of Haileybury in the District of Temiskaming, Lumberman, deceased, who died on or about the 31st day of July, 1951, are hereby notified to send particulars of the same to the under- signed on or before the 25th day of June, 1952, after which date the Estate will be distributed, with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned then shall have notice, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice, Dated at Haileybury, Ontario, this 20th day of May, 1952. R. A. MURPHY, J. H. MURPHY and C. F. TUER, Executors, c/o C. F. Tuer, Solicitor, Haileybury, Ontario. SSS SSS 0 SSF SSS. So |WHY PAY MORE | FOR LESS? TORONTO STAR WEEKLY STAR Per Week 30c Per Week 10c TOTAL Per Week 40- THE TELEGRAM PLUS WEEKEND PICTURE PLUS 6 Issues Per Week i MAGAZINE 16 PAGES OF COLORED COMICS WITH TELY HOME DELIVERY EVERY WEEK YOU SAVE . STILL ONLY 25<q 15¢ qj Delivery of The Tely, please contact The Tely C it Rear wihte The Telegram, Bay and Maladen sine vorme ke Daily Plus YOUR BEST NEWSPAP WaAverley 6011 THE TELEGRAM . ; WEEKEND or oa for the marriage of Jacqueline Pearl Childs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Childs to Michial Peter Davie, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Davie of Coniston. Rev. Terry officiated with Mr. Hulatt at the organ and Mrs. Hulatt sang The Lord's Prayer and "O Promise Me" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a gown of ny- lon tulle and lace over taffeta. Her veil of nylon net was caught up with a halo of satin trimmed with flowers. She carried a bou- quet of red roses and wore a rhinestone set, the gift of the groom. Miss Mabel Leclair was matron of honor, and chose a gown of yel- low satin with matching picture hat and carreid a bouquet of cul- ute carnations and_ pink roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Helen Cu- omo, Miss Lareen Domonsky and Miss Ida Childs were gowned in mauve and blue dresses with matching hats anl carried white carnations and pink roses. Little Colleen Meilleur was flower girl dressed in pale green with match- ing hat and carrying a basket of red roses, The best man was the bride- groom's brother, Jack Davie, and the ushers were Roymand Mc- Farlane, Ralph Cuomo and Bill Domonsky. A reception was held in the Croatian Hall, and the young couple left on a honeymoon to Niagara Falls and on their return will reside in Sudbury. ab Temiskaming Construction Limited P.O. Box 997 MINING PLANTS ENGINEERS and GENERAL CONTRACTORS CONCRETE WORK iy} I Head Office HAILEYBURY, ONT. Phone 517 - Summer Play Your " > farrin "EXERCISE ~ FREEDOM" conditions. Soon Reserve Force Units from coast- to-coast will begin.one of the greatest summer training sessions in Canada's history. Exercise Freedom will see Canada's Citizen-Soldiers "in action" -- training and studying under field More men are needed immediately in the Reserve Force to take part in this great national effort. Every Cana- dian citizen who is physically fit has a part to play in this programme of defence. If you cannot go Active then the least you can do to exercise your freedom is to join the Canadian Army Reserve Force. Do not miss "Exercise Freedom" this summer. If you are in the Reserve Force you must take part in this most important phase of your training this year. If you are not in the Canadian Anny Reserve Force, join the regiment of your choice immediately! Join in Exercise FREEDOM this summer. 8 GO TO CAMP WITH THIS NORTHERN ONTARIO UNIT ALGONQUIN REGIMENT ROYAL CANADIAN INFANTRY CORPS Other Companies at Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Virginiatown, North Bay and Kapuskasing ae At Niagara'on-theLake SummerCamp -- JULY 5th to 12th - =