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J 4 4 4 a oo -- ( ' i" THURSDAYA, JUNE 5th, 1952 2 THE HAL LEYBURIAN ee Three Brothers Have Fine Records of Army Service Oakville, May 19--Maj. Morris E. Charbonneau, 37, of Ottawa, has been appointed assistant Command Supply and Transport vfficer, Headquarters Central Command announced today. He succeeds Maj. J. W. deManoir, C.D., who takes over the appoint- ment of administrative officer at the Canadian Joint Air Training Centre, at Rivers, Manitoba, Major Charbonneau, a graduate of Lisgar Collegiate and Ottawa University, joined the NPAM in 1937, serving with the lst Corps Field Survey-Company, RCE, Ot- tawa. When this unit mobilized at the outbreak of the Second World War Maj. Charbonneau was with them. He was commis- sioned in England in 1941. after which he served as an instructor at the Canadian Army Service Corp Reinforcement unit. Dur- ing the campaign in northwest Europe, Major Charbonneau was second in Command of the 85th Bridging Company, RCASC. _After the war he became officer commanding 12 Company, RCASC in Regina and subsequently held the same position with 4 Company RCASC, Montreal. Prior to his present appointment Major Char- bonneau was an instructor at the RCASC School at Camp Borden. Major Charbonneau is not alone inhis family when it cames to sol- diering. He has one brother, Major A. J. Charbonneau, M.C., at the RCAC School at Camp Borden, and another brother. Major F. L. Charbonneau, officer commanding "C"' Company, Al- gonquin Regiment, Reserve Force, at Haileybury, Ont. The Pink Ladyslipper Far from the highway, the pink Ladyslipper stands hidden in the woodland. It grows in the shade of oak or evergreen trees. Twe broadridged leaves lie close to the ground. They have no stems. The flower stalk rises from between the leaves. A rosy flower springs from the stalk. One of the-petals is very large. It looks like a slipper, Other petals look like strings to tie it. Sometimes, it is called Moccasin Flower because the large petal looks like the shoes the Indians used to wear. The pink Ladyslipper will not grow in the garden. Its home 15 the woodland. There it stands as if enchanted in the shadowy for- est. Try Condensed Advertising eooer CHURCHES | wee cee ee ese Albert Gospel Hall Corner Albert St. ana Georgina Ave SUNDAY Sunday School, 2p .in. Breaking of Bread--11 1m Gospel Meeting--7 p.m. ie | THURSDAY Ladies' Prayer Meeting--3 pm Public Bible Reading and Prayer Meeting--8 p.m The Baptist Church Pastor--R.COSTERUS Sunday School--2.30 p.m. Worship Service--3.15 p.m. Young People's Friday--8.00 p.m. A hearty welcome awaits all visitors Pentecostal Assembly RORKE AVENUE Sunday School-- 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship--11.00 a.m. Evangelistic Service--8.00 p.m. Prayer Meeting,--Wed., 8 p.m. Young People's Meeting--Fri., 8 p.m. St. Paul's Church Holy Communion--8.00 a..m. 1st Sunday, Holy Communion--11 a.m. Other Sundays, Matins--1l1 a.m. Church School meets at 11 a.m. Evening Prayer--7.30 p.m. ~ ST. GEORGE'S, NORTH COBALT Morning Serviee--9.15 a.m. * The United Church ANDREW T. DENHOLM B.A.,B.D. HAILEYBURY Public Worship--11.00 a.m. Junior Sunday School meets at 11 a.m. Senior Sunday School meets at 10 a.m. NORTH COBALT Public Worship--7.30 p.m. The Salvation Army Sunday Morning Meeting--11.00 a.m. Sunday School--2.30 p.m. Salvation Meeting--7.00 p.m., Cobalt Sunday School, Cobalt--2.45 p.m. Darkly beautiful MARTHA LIPTON. American born and American trained mezzo-soprano star of the Metropolitan opera, who will appear in the first Com- munity concert next foll in New Liskeard has already--despite her youth--been publicly heard in the impressive total of 35 roles in 28 operas. She has appear- ed with the New York Philharmonic Symphony under Stokowski, with the Boston Symphony and has been guest artist on top radio programs including the Ford Sunday Evening, under Ormandy, Alfred Wallenstein's "Let's Go to the Opera'" and several times with The Firestone Hour, "The greatest part of mankind have no other reason for their opinions than that they are in fashion'--Johnson, Educational Clinic for Children ~ Tropical Plants Brought With Physical Handicaps The Ontario Department of Ed- ucation in conjunction with its regular summer courses for tea~ chers is holding an Educational Canadian Clinic for children with educa- ional and physical handicaps. These will be in Toronto during the first week in July. The clinic itself is usually from one to two days' duration, and the education- al classes are conducted anywhere from two to five weeks./ In 1951, the clinic and classes served 82 pupils, some of whom came from the farthest parts of the province. Several parents have already requested permis- sion to return. This clinic anc class is held primarily for child- ren who have cerebral paralysis. If any parents are interested in such a clinic or class, information concerning it may be obtained fromJ. L. Runnalls, Inspector of Public Schools, Haileybury. A phone call or letter will give in- formaion required. Applications may be obtained through the In- spector and should be complete before June 10th. O- Lhasa, the capital of Tibet, will have its first public electricity supply, using a British generating plant. The equipment had to be dismantled and packed in crates averaging 1,500 pounds--the load limit of mule and yak transporta- tion across the Himalayas. Here for Experimentation When Desmond R. Phillips, of Grenada, British West Indies, ar- rived in Montreal on board the National Steamships "Lady Rodney" recently, he brought with him some tropical plants to be used by Macdonaid College and the Montreal Botani cal Gardens, were ground orchids, crotons and Easter lilies. His parents, who moved to Montreal last fall, brought tropi- cal plants with them and these plants are also being used for ex- perimental purposes, Among the plants they brought were nutmeg, cloves, Mace, pimento, vanilla and tonka bean. Blow for King Coal CNR's Donald Gordon says his railway will never buy another steam locomotive. Another mar- ket for coal will be gone. As a source of heat and power, coal is losing out to hydro. petroleum and natural gas. It can compete only if it can supply energy at a cost relatively no greater than its competitors It is much more dependent on human labor which is high-priced. So tfle industry is mechanizing operations as much as it can. --Want Ads Bring Results! Page Three "To Sign or Not to Sign" In dismissing the case of a Windsor man who was charged with signing a false name on an order of beer, the magistrate sur- prised all and sundry by point- ing out that the Liquor Control Act does not prohibit a purchaser of beer and wine from signing a name other than his or her own on the order slip. The Act does prohibit giving false information on liquor order slips but this does not apply to beer purchases, since these do not require any permit. The impression is widespread that if a person signs a name other than his or her own on any document, such as a beer order slip, that it is akin to forgery and therefore is entirely wrong, even if not punishable under the law. We venture to say that the prin- ciples of honesty are being put to obviously the use of beer order the test day in and day out, when forms might just as well be aban- doned. There are greater depths and obscurities, greater intricacies and perplexities: in an elaborate and well written piece of non- sense, than in the most abstruse and profound tract of school di- vinity."--Addison mills and pulpwood slasher to equipment but endangers imprisonment. for appropriate action. NOTICE . Complaints have been received from operators of saw marked logs with nails inserted are being continually dis covered in their mills. Tihis condition is not only damaging It becomes necessary therefore to advise the residents of River areas that misappropriation or misuse of marked logs in any form is a criminal offence punishable bv fine or Particular attention is drawn to small 4- foot pulpwood pieces now being used extensively. Any evidence received in this regard will be submit- ted to Crown authorities through our legal representatives IMPROVEMENT COMPANY THE UPPER OTTAWA 194 Middle Street: mills on the Ottawa river, that the lives of mill workers. 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