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-- aa Alexander of Toronto will speak in the afternoon and Miss E. M. Palethrope recently returned from Korea in the evening. It is hoped all members of W.M.S. groups in Temiskaming will be present, went broke in 'I blame it all on "A man who business said: advertising.' "His friend replied: "What do you mean? You never did advertising.' "I know', was_ his reply, 'but my competitors did." A. J. CARON Plumbing and Heating Phone 520) } Haileybury Ont. ------ ------ Phone 52 Modern Taxi Hotel» Haileybury Pick-Up Phone and 460 Delivery WE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST TRI-TOWN T.V. & RADIO i 19 Armstrong St. Phone 460. New Liskeard R. KINGSTON PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Telephone 473 New Liskeard STUDEBAKER FOR '57 SPORTS CARS--SEDANS 2 & 4-Door Station Wagons Y%-Ton to 3-Ton Trucks CRAFTMANSHIP Makes the BIG DIFFERENCE KIRKLAND MOTORS Cor. Lebel & Kirkland Ph. 784 x-50-12-c FOR ALL YOUR Concrete Needs CALL 2208 NORTH BAY * BLOCKS 2 Cinder and Concrete * CHIMNEY BLOCKS Square and Round Flu © CULVERT and DRAINAGE TILE * CONCRETE BRICK Common and Colored SAND * GRAVEL ° STONE J. M. WRIGHT LIMITED 107 Shirriff Ave. North Bay x-50-16c Since its beginning over eighty years ago, The Salvation Army has been called many names! Some were decidedly opprobrious, especially in the early days when The Salvation Army's aims and methods were not understood or misinterpret- ed, But the Salvationists didn't mind, and the expletives, many other form of persecution, did not in any way retard The Army's growth. In the first world war the term "Salvation Army Lassie" was the favorite description of many for everyone who wore a bonnet of blue with scarlet fac- ings. These "Lassies" endeared themselves to the troops by their selfless service, often under fire. They added that quality of service to the distri- bution of refreshments that transformed, for weary, em- battled-men, "coffee into nectar and doughnuts into manna from heaven.) And the fighting men didn't forget ! In the second world war Sal- vation Army operations among the troops were carried on to an extent which, by comparison, makes world war 1's effort look relatively small, 3ut the' spirit of "service was the same, and the 'reaction of the fighting men was exactly the same, "Hallelujah Lassies" became "Sally Ann," and the term and symbol of the Red Shield became a pass-word in canteen and other auxiliary operations. Millions of sheets of notepaper bearing the Red Shield found their way back to Canada from all the battle- fronts of the earth, so that the folk at home. became almost as familiar with the symbol as the uniformed husbands and son.s 3ut how and where did the Red Shield originate? The Sal- vation Army, as almost every- one knows, bases it principales and - practices upon the Bible, and the choice of this symbol is no exception. In the Book of Nahum, the Prophet declares: "The shield-of his mighty men is made red; the valiant men are in scarlet." The allusion is appropriate: "mighty men with red shields," the warriors of right and help- fulness. And while The Salvat- ion Army has taken the red shield for its symbol, it would be the last to claim for itself the title of "mighty men." Its spirit is essentially modest though its wish and will to serve it vigorously ambitious, Red is the color of courage. The Shield is a weapon both of and defense. Its more sentimental connotation is also apt, for its inception The Salvation Army has been "Shielding" the hungry and: the homeless, the sorrowing and the sinning, in all parts of the world, and not least of all in the Dominion of Canada. Give generousy when you are called upon for your donation. offense since 7 Death never takes _a holiday hut drivers and walkers have no responsibility to keep busy, says the Canadian Highway Safety Conference. TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.10 a.m. 4.25 p.m. 12.25 a.m. Single Return $7.15 $12.90 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY PHONE 101-26 / Soucisse, Miss L. Barnette, Mrs. I. Jennings, Mrs. T, Leonard, Mrs. F. Chapman, Mrs. A. Robi- taille, Mrs. Deforge, Master Richard Robitaille Mrs, D. A. Cole, B. Conroy, Mr. G. Tasse Mrs. C. Osterberg, Mrs. L. _Everson, H. Cooper, Mrs. Mrs. by Roll Call, rhe minutes of the previous mecting were read and adopted on motions made by ~Gerard Heeney an Aline Blais. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. W. Miller for the when she had her baby in e Seven - THURS. APRIL 25th, 1957 THE HAILEYBURIAN_ nd COBALT WEEKLY. POST _ "fee saat as rage Seve These prizes rere all ll when she had hre baby in were enjoyed by all the members, "United Church W. M.S. R- d Shield Campaign Cobalt Lee a Hams, as Nertoa eee \lontreal. : The Club prize which was a There was quite a large at- Specials of large Hams were -- There was no new business. i A sbeteaey bie To Hold 31st Meeting Has $900 Objective tendance at the Good Will Bingo won by the following. There was a general discussion "YO" tis re ee cies held at the Legion Hall, by: M ts. H.. Cooper, Mrs. Presse on the Play that they are putt- Seat: yc Mir Ge od Heeney ae ee Branch 44 of the Men's Can- North Cobalt, Mrs. Sylvester ing on. to } Haan rs ig as In Virginiatown On Wednesday May Ist, The Auxiliary Branch 44, Friday Sr, Mrs. Pat Slaght, Mrs. Miss Aline Blais conducted ne h : a t bs pd, ae Salvation Army's annual Red April 12. These Good Will i aker, Mrs, B. Leonard, Mrs. questions and answeres from Re- oa a wilt 1 a a during the ere Shield Appeal gets under way Bingos are not money-making oper won the door prize ligious booklets and there was a ce re aa 2 S 2 ee as sli sere ' E orig Ie. gious s asa Paste olidays. Mrs leeney x Ts acy, yest ene Halse for 1957. The quota for the year affairs as_ all money taken in of two pone and a Taxi home. general discussion on these by coe Geageee es b ae ing of Temiskaming Presbyterial is $950. During the weeks that js given out, eae all the members. j oy ae Get aat ts sa S teach- of the Woman's Missionary follow the term 'Red Shield" The following won oridnary CA-BO-GI 'CLUB Slogan Quizes' were conducted oe 'el Te : Society of the United Church will be on many lips. To practi- 's Mrs. R. Laliberte. Mrs. . ieee . by Russell Bazinet and these ris, 1 vere served 7 ; ye cally everyone its use will have "80S "TS: & & ; [he Ca-Bo-Gi meeting was 7 Tea and coffee were se of Canada will be held in Virg- ©!) ) ts Ww 4 M. Marcotte, Mrs. J.» Parsons: hel : = - an Tae ri reference to The Salvation Ml. Marcotte, Mrs. J.» Parsons, held at the home of Mr. and = iniatown United Church, Virg- Mrs °G xtpeee Mrs. Speaker \1; : ae P : Army, and to that worthy "!rs. G. Tasse, Mrs. sp Mrs. Arthur Hooper. iniatown, Tuesday, April 30th, ba) Ee @ yi HEM anarsetiont gd hams, Mrs. The 5 ie é ar M G. organization's annual appeal for Haileybury won four hams, he meeting opened with the Aiccenerstees Aine Aaa funds. Presse, North Cobalt, Mrs. E. Lord', Prayer and was followed like ARATE ATATOTOTOTAD CELIA FRANCA COMPANY OF 70 W HAILEYBURY Saturday, May Haileybury -- Haile Cobalt KIWANIS -- Coming to Hatleybury. ce NATIONAL BALLET © OF CANADA GONE PERFORMANCE ONLY AT THE Tickets available at the following places: ~ New Liskeard at any Bank. -- Daily Nugget Office Sponsored by the Tri-Town Service Clubs LION'S -- Admission: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 All seats reserved. ITH FULL ORCHESTRA ARMOURIES 4th, 8.30p.m. ybury Hotel ROTARY ROOD ASTIN TEATS Temiskaming Construction Limited ENGI Electrical and Mec HEAD Design, Construction, Mine Development, P.O. Box 459 Haileybury,Ont. NEERS ( yy eralion hanical Installations OFFICE Telephone 517 TORONTO VAL D'OR OTTAWA MONTREAL Western Canada See your Earlton Airport, ROUYN/NORANDA 35 min. Connections in Toronto for U.S. Cities and Connections in Montreal for Maritimes &% Newfoundland Travel Agent or call Phone Earlton 48. 2 hrg 30 min. 1 hr. 20 min. 3 hrs. 5 min. 4 hrs. 5 min. TCA Office, Whatever you're saving for--better save at The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA! CAMPAIGN - MAY 1st Objective $900. the understanding heart and the human touch Food, clothing, shelter. . . yes. But it takes more than these to lift the burden from despairing souls. This The Salvation Army knows. In its hostels, havens, homes and hospitals; in instances of emergency relief; the understanding heart and the human touch are ceaselessly employed in mending shattered lives and kindling hope in spirits darkened by sin or suffering. That this work may never flag, YOUR support is needed by faithful workers of The Salvation Army dedicated to these tasks of mercy. MAY 3ist Chairman Local Officer ie