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Page 4 THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th, 1929 JHE HAILEYBURIAN (ssued every Thursday from the Haileyburian Office. Broadway Street, Haileybury Published in the Interests of the Town of Haileybury and District of Temiskaming SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$1.5u per year in advance In United States--$2.00 per year in advance LEISHMAN & SUTHERLAND, PUBLISHERS Motor Traffic Regulations A statement made by R.S. Taylor, of Cobalt, when speaking before a combined meeting of the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs of Cobalt and Haileybury, to the ef- fect that he believed the police officials were inclined to be more severe on the motorist from the neighbor town than on those at home, with the result that there was a chance of unnecessary fric- tion between the towns, has caused some comment. Police and other officials engaged in law enforcement deny that there is any discrimination between resi- dents of either town and those from outside. They point out that only two convictions of drivers from a distance have been registered in Haileybury this summer. One of these was what is generally termed a "hit-and run" motorist, who got in a mix- up of some kind at New Liskeard was followed to Earlton and fin- ally brought up in court and fined. The other was a man from Ottawa, who was convicted of a minor breach of the law and paid a nominal fine. Mr. Taylor used a rather un- fortunate phrase when he said that it was "motorists of the bet- ter class" that found the restric- tions irksome, men who were careful drivers and who did not intentionally break any of the traffic regulations. This has been responsible for the statement from an official source that there is no class legislation in this country, that all laws are appli- cable to all men and that all are used alike when any infractions are committed. To the casual observer it ap- pears that there is little to com- plain of in the matter of the ad- ministration of the traffic rules and regulations. There were ser- ious complaints earlier in the season as to speeding on the pav- ing, when it was declared that lives were emp endangered, but sae cegfvicitons have helped myfferialfy to reduce this danger. It is true that there has been one fatal accident on a Haileybury street, buf when the amount of traffic that passes through the town is taken into consideration, one is inclined to, wonder that there are not more. With the traffic increasing year by year, it is imperative for the safety of the public that certain restric- tions and regulations be imposed and that these are being enforced even to the inconvenience of some motorists, is a sign that the administration of the laws is be- ing looked after. Defends the Prospectors While our own district and that adjoining on the north have been free from forest fires throughout the summer, this menace has not missed the province and in the western sections, in company with the more western provinces, there have been heavy losses and the fires are not yet under con- trol. Various are the causes as- signed for the breaking out of forest fires, but perhaps the most common of all is the belief that the majority are started by care- less prospectors, in the mining districts. The Northern Miner takes the opposite view and in an editorial headed _ "The Old, Old Story" last week defends the prospectors from blame as _ fol- lows: "Let the Northern skies darken with the smoke of bush fires and at once comes blame to the pros- pectors. Fires start where there's no prospectors within 50 miles, but it is all the same. "Hon. William Finlayson, Min- ister of Lands and Forests, adds to his reputation in the North by saying prospectors are largely to blame for the fires that are now raging But he adds that it is hard to prove it. It certainly is. "We can feel for Mr. Finlayson in his time of anxiety, and we can certainly feel sympathy for the rangers and pilots engaged in the bitter fight and those whose lives and belongings are imperil- led--for we know something a- bout forest fires--but we cannot let go unchallenged the statement that mining men are to blame. "No one appreciates better than the prospector the impor- tance of trees. They are neces- of fire in the bush. The great majority of prospectors are as careful of their camp fires as the fire rangers of theirs. It is, we believe, a needless and uncalled for imputation that is charged a- gainst the prospecting fraternity, who are the best bushmen the country has. Let the fact be rec- ognized that in a dry year, such as the western part of the prov- ince alike with the prairies has been suffering, fires spring up from a multiplicity of obscure causes. It was that way before there was a prospector in the country. And despite all the en- ergy of rangers, the use of planes and other modern machinery, it is hard to fight against a dry year. "There are no fires of any ac- count in the areas where 95% of Ontario's mining is being carried on." Spends Holidays at Home Mr. H. A. Day, well Haileyburian, whose occupation takes him every day to New Lis- keard to the head office of Cana- da Northern Power Corporation, is at present on his annual holi- days and is spending them at his home here. He says that he can get all the fresh air he needs, can enjoy the scenery of rock and lake, can have all the comforts and none of the discomforts of a life in the open and can rest his alleged weary brain as well right here in Haileybury as anywhere else. The green tinge of fara- way fields has no attractions for Mr. Day. The joys of angling, the craze for speeding past new landscapes, the lure of the wild known open spaces or the hustle and bustle of the city have so far failed to entice him away from home. If he wants a fish for his dinner, he goes down town and buys one at the meat shop; if he has a craving for a drive, he takes his car out and rides up and down the pavement; a walk on the West Road or down to Mill Creek will give him all the open spaces he cares for, and as to the life of the city, he says that a trip to the post office or the stock market on Saturday night gives him the op- portunity of mingling with the madding crowd to the full extent of his desires. Mr. Day has, we believe, the right idea. We have always con- tended that Haileybury is the best spot for a holiday that could be found; that we have here all the attractions that people are willing to travel hundreds. of miles to enjoy, and that we as residents are too prone to oyer- look. However, we cannot ex pect to overcome the desire to visit new places and to meet new people that has been responsible for the ever-increasing tourist traffic that has becomé some- thing of an industry in this coun- try. We would not, if we could. What we are trying to point out is that the attractions of this district should be better known by the world at large, that they should be more generally appreci- ated by ourselves and that un- less we can see them ourselves, we cannot hope for the best re. sults in the way of building up the North as the "tourists' para- dise." - Hope for Early Start -- On New Mining School (Continued from page 1) province in that line. It is pointed out that in the case of schools of a purely tech- nical nature the department of education contributes 75% of the cost of the building and equip- ment, and it is the expectation of the Board that the expenditure on the town's part will not over- run the amount provided in the by-law passed, and may be below it. It is also stated that the pro- vision for all technical classes in the new building will leave suf- ficient accommodation in the old building for all academic work for some time to come. A new heating plant is being installed in the building and some minor re- pairs are being made during the holidays. Ken Maynard in "Cheyenne" at Broadway Theatre Fri,-Sat. . oe Gum-Dipped you back. from tire troubles. equip your car with You, like thousands others, they give the utmost economy. MOST MILES sary to mining work. And no One appreciates more the danger PES ENJOY LABOR Get That New Set Of Fevestowe new set of Firestones. will find that mileage, safety and Pe AY Tires NOW! Ly oe Day--the last three-day week-end for the season--enjoy it to the utmost on Firestone Gum-Dipped tires. Firestone tires will take you there and bring Manufacturirg features such as the patented Gum-Dipping process by which every fibre is insulated with rubber to elimin- ate internal friction, mean complete freedom Before the holiday rush starts, drive around to your nearest Firestone Dealer and have him a - SS EA me RABIO ---- -- fz yy ---- SS of a ra Tune in Fs Bivens Per londay Night, 7 p.m. Dastern Standard T; cae 42 Stations--NBC Network in < Made in Hamilton, Canada, by FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. PER DOLLAR Firestone Builds the GUN-DIPPED TIRES Only Hamilton M. A. Gives Impressive Address In Gospel Hall Here Mr. H. G. Lockett, M. A. of Hamilton normal School, deliver- ed an impressive gospel address in Albert Gospel Hall on Sunday night last. He took for his sub- ject a portion of the Scripture from the Gospel of Luke. In the course of his talk, Mr. Lockett made it clear that he accepted the Bible as a Divine revelation, believed in the Deity of our Lord Jesus Christ, and in salvation through the merits of the prec- ious blood of Jesus. This message was thoroughly evangelical, and he appealed to the unsaved to re- ceive the Saviour. The building was crowded with an audience that listened with in- | Powe ConpoRaTion or Ganan | Dividend No. 10 NOTICE is hereby given that a bonus has been whereby holders of the 6% Non- cumulative Participating Shares receive two shares of no par value Stock for each 100 , (that is 1/50th of a share for each share held). This stock bonus is September 25th, 1929, to business on August 31st, 1929. By order of the Board. - L. C., HASKELL, Secretary. Montreal, July 26th, 1929. speaker. Miss Winnie Norton, boro, sang a solo. A baptismal service followed the gospel address. Peter- terest to the earnest and eloquent] these meetings please read adver- tisement Haileyburian. in this-issue of The Coming Wed. and Thur. Aug. 21-22: Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mr. Lockett will speak on|Iron Mask" The answer to The Thursday night and on Sunday|Three Musketeers. His latest night. For particulars about/and greatest picture. é Summer Furniture! We have some nice lines ot Verandah and Porch Furni- ture in Reed and Sea Grass, which include comfortable Chairs, Setees, Tables, etc., at very attractive prices. 2ecee SPECIAL gap Five-piece Suite of Fibre Furniture, Settee, Armchair, Rocker, Table and Fernery, all for ... $65.00 20-ee SPECIAL--Beautiful Chesterfield Suite, three pieces, up- holstered in mohair. Reduced to .............--- $155.00 20+ee CONNOR ELECTRIC WASHERS Heuse Furnishers FERGUSON AVENUE Thorpe & Branchaud Directors of Funeral Services HAILEYBURY Treasurer's Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes Province of Ontario, District of Temiskaming, The Corporation of the Town of Haileybury To Wit: By virtue of a warrant issued under the hand of th seal of the Corporation of the said Town, bearing date of ed, commanding me to levy upon the several parcels of la Taxes respectively due thereon, to e Mayor of the Town of Haileybury, and the the 17th day of June, 1929, and to me direct- l nd hereinafter described for the arrears of gether with all costs thereof, I hereby give notice that pursuant to the provisions of the Assessment Act, R.S.O., 1927, Chapter 238, and any amendments thereto, I shall on Monday, the 30th day of September, 1929, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the Muni- cipal Offices, Ferguson Avenue, in the Town of Haileybury, proteed to sell the said lands or so much thereof as may be necessary to discharge such arrears of Taxes and all costs thereof unless such ar- rears and costs have been sooner Dated at Haileybury, this No. Street Lot 1. Broadway .- 18 2. Broadway 3. SMa 02 o.cewe es ote 4. Malinwes ieee ee 5. © iting oes. 5 6." Broadways seis eee oe eee s 4 7. GBEOAdWay > ow < ase eee = 9 8. Broadway ey 9. Meaney. 10,: Amnwells sn heerlen li. #Amwell yc. Cee 12: Amwell... ote seca i3:. Amwell... 527,..o 2 14s Amwell gn. nace hc ee eee 4 15) Amwelly 2 4.7 oa eee 50 16. Meridian Ave. ..:.... 14, 15 V7* Cecit St. o&% 6.5.5 02 thee 60 IBS Cecile sess ee 62 WO ee Blackwall eters. cwnres 106 20. Georgina & Marcella .. 125 21. Georgina & Marcella .. 126 22. View ; 202 23h aNiew: .: . 14 24... View .... e 15 25. View 75 PG; =-RorkewAwes 5 oF oe. 239 View, RorkewAve. "ieee teens 3; 240 28, Georgina AVE: =. secs: ol 304 29. View & Rorke .... 310, 312 SUoRorke: Ave. ee os. sae 313 Seon View. i2mk cz tomes n es 10 BZE CODA SECs. om sins sete 11 SoeCobalt oteers sen oes 16 BE POUVEr SSE, 2/52 oe nnGeel ee Bae Silver go tans sp euaineiinee 23 30m. Wendiro Sty >. cpe sp. 163 32-4 Wainniway St... 2.2.20 165 SReesetoncts i Ane <5 te 229, 230 S9er BO WHINE 5575 secs sine et, 4 AOS Niven. tssertice ts cso ee Pe ANS ee eS AO i Siorcf Ade ST hirdeAvene tke scas ss 54 43. Georgina Ave. ......... 57 44. Georgina ; 45) Seconds... = 46." Furst'... ATRRABAT St assole ice cio: Agee Seuonds tesa ccdaeuns SoNsGannie tlio ctees os» 50% Connie, st. 25... -. 80, 83, 84 Fl ea OTH Ot, ea c'rnmpiete 41,42 52. Lawlor 54, 55, 56, 57 Cap ATC die, Sepa or een 75, 76 BAS ABIESE Sot o's sete Sec cal 107 SotemSccondss. a -wceck 2. les 112 56. Meridian Ave. .... 9, 10, 11 Ih ADIN: Sidaboocta =e 14, 15 pis AB ad ey See aaa e. pt. 16 SomsAlbert <. anvoc. es a5 18, 19 GOs eGeorpinia 2. ae <iaic oe oe 53, 54 61. Georgina Ave ...-...... 62. Rorke Ave. ...... 95, 96, 97 63. Georgina Ave. ..... 171, 172 Gi ee PiMObe ee seritcia eee o 6 Oopeabtle: sic ie wns 2s sels 52 DO.g selpentees seen tebe sie 95 (G7 GNint oo caonae 3 snion go 109 68. Lake Sore Road .. 111 OOmeProbyn ee. sve aioe sate - 36 720 Probyn <.--..----..- 48, 49 PARE ROr ke AVerPey 2 tn sete 5 < 71 Wea ataulord wes. ak. 146 Voueblardy Avert. <=. <== 148, 149 Bose acdy GAN Cat are oh te 165, 166 Bett = ace: RS Re aie 117 6. Latchford . ras 180 77. Marcella . L175-48 26, 27 paid. day of , Plan Arrears Costs Amount Names and Addresses © 13F $145.36 $6.19 $151.55 Mrs. C. McCleary (deceased 13H 41.29 3.59 44.88 Northern Bron a ae 131 154.28 6.41 160.69 G. Ross & Co., Cobalt 131 146.74 6.23 152.97 N .Abraham, Haileybury 13J 143.16 6.14 149.30 J. B. Mino, Cobalt - 13K 61.76 4.10 65.86 C. Purdon, Haileybury 13K 86.37 4.72 91.09 ee Bros. & McKinnon, balt 3 13K 85.49 4.69 += «90.18 _W. J. McLean, Haileybu 13M © 559.77 16.56 =: 5576.33. A. J .Ferguson, Hailey bir 13M ~=-- 80.28 4.56 84.84 R. Ji Budd, Windsor . 13P 49.55 3.80 53.35 W. J .-Hamilton, Cobalt 13P 226.90 8.23 235.13 E. Bucknall, Kirkland Lake- 130) 371-70 11.85 383.55 Haileybury Rink, Haileybury 13R 111.21 5.34 116.55 E. Robert, Haileybury 13R 940.17 26.06 +=: 966.23: J. McTavish, New Liskeard 46 126.78 5.73 132.51 Wm. Craig, Haileybury 46 52.42 3.87 56.29 F. Trudel, Haileybury 46 52.42 3.87 56.29 J. A. Gauthier, Haileybury ~ -- 46 886.91 24.73 911.64 P. Whalen, Haileybury os 46 94.13 4.91 99.04 F. Forget, Haileybury 46 102.84 5-13 107.97 J. Lyon, New Liskeard 46 57.43 3.99 61.42 Mrs. L. B. Ryan, Haileybury 81 97.23 4.99 102.22 M. Connelly, Haileybury 81 174.24 6.91 181.15 M. J. Dolan, Haileybury 73 21.57 3.10 24.67 Arthur McConnell, Haileybury 73 157.77 6.50 164.27 H. Stoughton, Haileybury 73 69.92 4.31 74.23 R. Bruce, Haileybury 73 89.63 4.80 94.43 Mrs. T. M. Foster, Toronto 73 158.45 6.52 164.97 Frank McDonald, Timmins 73 47.36 3.74 51.10 C. C. Lintlop, Kirkland Lake 50 22.79 3.13 25.92 R. Piche, Haileybury 50 2279 313 ~~ 2592 G. Piche, Haileybury 50 22.79 3.13 25.92 Mrs. Piche, Haileybury 50 22.55 3.12 25.67 Mrs. H. Poppleton, Haileybury 50 36.31 3.47 39.78 Percy White, Kirkland Lake 105 49.46 3.79 53.25 B. Hornby, Timmins 105 5.68 2.81 8.49 Mrs. N. Low, Ottawa 105 8.25 2.81 11.06 Chris. James, Kirkland Lake 134 8.25 2.81 11.06 A. W. Warren, Kirkland Lake 139 22.17 3.11 25.28 W. Faucett, Timmins, 139 46.07 BWAl 49.78 Mrs. H. Gladman, 931 51st St. Milwaukee, U.S.A. ; 128 5.76 2.81 8.57. Mrs. M. Austin, Haileybury 128 5.23 2.81 8.04. Jos. Duval, New Liskeard 128 9.92 2.81 12.73 D. J. Lee, Haileybury 77 4.13 2.81 - 6.94 S. Norfolk, Haileybury ee oe pe 11.06 eee A : 15.57 Jed Jarbeau (Deceased 58 4.13 2.81 6.94 S. Norfolk, Dalen 58 10.78 2.83 13.61 A. Blanchaud, Haileybury 58 87.23 4.74 91.97 A. Blanchaud, Haileybury 58 9.09 2.81 11.90 E. Bucknall, Kirkland Lake 58 16.52 2.97 19.49 J. Farmer, Haileybury 58 9.09 2.81 11.90 E. Bucknall, Kirkland Lake 58 11.78 2.85, 14.63 J. Noel, Haileybury 58 4.13 2.81 6.94 J. Farmer, Haileybury 48 143.10 6.14 149.24" Joseph Roy, Haileybury 48 332.96 10.88 343.84 P. McGinley, Haileybury 48 6. 2.81 9.41 J. Farmer, Haileybury 48 73.38 4.39 77.77 Joseph Roy, Haileybury 48 146.89 6.23 153.12 J. W. Brown, Haileybury 48 28.91 3.28 32.19 H. Robertson, Kennebec 48 103.65 5.15 108.80 W. H. Farrell, Haileybury 48 57.60 4.00 61.60 H. Fiss, Haileybury 30 58.52 4.02 62.54 M. Peterson, Windsor 30 78.01 4.51 82.52 Geo. Decarie, Haileybury 30 13.38 2.89 16.27 J. Farmer, Haileybury 30 8.25 2.81 11.06 E. Hargreaves, Bartie 30 13.25 2.89 16.14 Non-Resident 37: 103.76 5.15 108.91 R. R. Warren, Haileybury " 37 436.02 13.46 449.48 'J. D. Macdonald, Haileybury = 54 282.58 9.62 292.20 D. S. McPherson, Haileybury d 54 113.67 5.40 119.07 E. Pascoe, Timmins ~ 54 23.02 3.13 26.15 D. McPherson, Carleton Place. : 54 69.10 4.29 73.39 Mrs. Geoffries, Haileybury 82 78.40. 4.52 82.92 J. D. Macdonald. Haileybury 82 62.235 4.11 66.34 Mrs. J.R. McCracken, Hailey'y ASE S27 NZ. 9.45 285.22 J. Fitzmaurice, Haileybury 81 138.62 ~- 6.02 144.64 A. McIntyre, Haileybury ' H. CLIFFORD, Treasurer. 929.