The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE HAILEYBURIAN ar Mees) J ng fBd? - Gis _Me For A Bigger And Better Haileybury Vol. 25, No. 20 HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 Subscription $1.50 per year Local Registry Office Gives a More Simplified Service the amendment to the Registry Act all mortgages (assignments, Colonel the Honorable. W. H. Price, Attorney General for the ODDFELLOWS TO HOLD DECORATION SERVICES SUNDAY, AUGUST 25th The annual Decoration Services of the Oddfellows Lodges of Co- balt and Haileybury will be held here on Sunday next, August 25, ported LABORER DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING IN LARDER DISTRICT A drowning that in occurred in Beaver Lake in the Larder lake district Saturday, Aug. 10, is re- information received Following are the results of} examinations in Haileybury High| Results of Middle School Exams at Local High School H. Jenkins--Comp., lit.; Cam. the Departmental Middle School, hist. 2; chem. G. Kearney--Comp. ; lit. 3; Can. here from Constable McClelland, stationed at Larder Lake. The victim was Antonia Rommanda, employed as a laborer by the extensions, postponements, etc., of the same) in respect of which certificates purporting to be discharges thereof have been re- Province of Ontario introduced at the last session of the legislature, important changes in the Regis- try laws of the Province. These when the combined lodges will meet at the I.0.0.F.Temple here at 2.30 and march to the old cem- School. A number following the, hist.1;alg.1; chem.1; Lat. comp.2 name of a subject indicates pro- Fr. auth. 2; Fr. comp. 1. ficiency in that subject, 1 for 75%' A. Kenty--Comp.; lit. J Gan: os : : " : tery for the ceremonies. The|Kirkl peer an or over, 2 for 66 to 74%, and 3 hist. changes will not only be welcom-|gistered for 10 years, together} ©t€Ty ~ 4 irkland-Beaver Mining Co. on), _ ae Fe oe i <) Bet ces % ed by the general public, but also with discharges thereof which|8T@ves of deceased brethren of|some claims in that section. for 60 to 65%. Where there is}! H. Leslie -- Comp,; lit.; alg.; by solicitors and others who are|have been registered will be ruled the Order will be decorated with flowers and wreaths will be plac- The report to Sergeant Ge orge no number pass standing 50 to; 59% is indicated. j chem.; Fr. auth.; Fr. comp,; Can. hist. engaged in the investigation of|off the Abstract Index. Mech- : Delves, temporarily in charge A y - mis : Gace real estate. 2 anic's liens, discharges and cer- ed on the plot which the lodges |here, in the absence on holiday of| _ Students who intend to go to| D. Little--Anc. hist. 1; geom. 2 A man who is about to pur-|tificates of Lis Pendens which|™aintain and in which there are|Inspector Moore, states that| Normal School should send at!chem; Lat. auth. Lat. comp.; Fr. have been vacated for two years or more will likewise be ruled off the Abstract Index Books. This operation extends back to the 1st day of January 1890. Con- sequently there will remain upon the Registrar's Index practically only the grants of land, mort- gages, discharges for less than 10 chase a house or a piece of vacant land often asks this question: "Why should I be required to have the title searched back to the Crown grant, surely it has been enquired into many times al- ready ?" It is a reasonable question, but it is a fact also. that to be fully buried the remains of a number of the brethren. The usual ritu- alistic ceremonies will be con- ducted by men prominent in the lodges and in addition there will be an address by Rev. Fred Smith of Cobalt. The service will in- clude a tribute to the memory of members of the Order who died 6. 30 p.m. on the day he lost swim, and on the He_ shouted Rommanda was in the habit of swimming to a small island, some 140 feet from the shore. About his life, Rommanda went for his cus- tomary back called out that he was siezed with cramps. help, but none of the other men way for once to the Deputy Minister of Education for the necessary ap- plication forms. Those intending to go toa University should write to the Registrar of the Univer- sity selected. Certificates or statements of marks may be obtained by send- ing a stamped, self-addressed en- comp. D. MacKeracher--Ance. hist. 1; geom. 2; chem. 2; Lat. auth. 3; Lat .comp. 2 V. McConnell--Comp. 3; lit. 3; Can. hist. 1; alg. 1; geom. 1; Lat. comp.; chem.; Fr. auth. 2; Fr. comp. A. Magee--Comp.; Can. hist. 3. protected in every transaction for | Years. undischarged mortgages Shei in the ereet Wee ee nearby could swim, and Rom-|velope to Principal W. H. Tuke, ae Ppa marae pe the purchase of property, the for 10 years, Lis Pendens and Seema he ate ioe ey ¢ {manda sank to his death. if this has not already been done.|4 °° ~" pega Bi pth oot title should be carefully investi-|mechanic's liens vacated and shee aes Sd will Bevis puree tees Grappling was resorted to on CH. Angus--Comp. 3; lit.; Can.) B. Mawhinney -- Comp.; lit.; gated before the purchase monies |Charged as well as undischarged le eae f the Covel ; the following day, and the body|hist. 2; alg.; Fr. comp. -- Gas hist 3 1) Be, ay are paid. And so it has been the for less than two years. The re- Hail area ©) wns ova wes was recovered by Fire Ranger] V. Aubert--Comp.; lit; Can. TL huinensane ety ae eT practice to search over and over sult will be that not moré than aileybury Lodges ae bea ae: Lowder and Fraser, of Larder|hist. 2; alg. 2; chem.; Fr. auth. 3; ae rae ats eee dy again for just as many times as|29% of the documents _which to be DRESS ae oc e ONbe Lake. The coroner was notified, |Fr. comp. R Po SeEOA ee CeeaD : Geta there has been dealing with prop-|formerly required investigation in the district on Sunday are vety|hut the circumstances were ac-| N. Austin--Comp.; lit. 3; Can. poe ae PUD dae and erty the title to such property. In many instances more than 100 years of records are investigated. Now, however, while the search- ing of titles will still be necessary much of the labor involved there- in is about to be abolished. After June Ist, 1930, a good title for 40 years will be all that the vendor of lands will be requir- ed to show. Under the provisions of "The Investigation of Titles Act" sponsored by the Honorable the Attorney Gfneral, the vendor and which would show on an Ab- stract of Title, will need to be examined by a solicitor or person searching a title when the new law becomes effective. Other amendements call for the Registration of Instruments and documents to make the chain of title which were not pre- viously obligatory upon the own- er, as well as the filing of declar- ations of celibacy and other like evidence,- the absence of which has frequently been the cause of cordially invited to attend assist in the services in honor of the departed brethren. Sheer Te es a Many Tourists Travel On Ferguson Highway According to W. ib McLean, of Information Bureau at North Bay cidental and no inquest was held. Rommanda's body was sent to Rouyn for burial. Section Foreman at Connaught Stricken James Birnie, Well Known Here Suffers Heart Attack and Passes Away much delay in closing real estate transactions. P In general there™has been a tightening up and simplification in connection with the Registry Law of the Province which un- doubtedly will be of great benfit to the contracting parties and solicitors and others who have been engaged in searching titles to cédmplete deals, as it will re- lieve to a great extent, the sear- chers from many obligations and much annoyance that accompan- ied the searching of titles prior to these changes. The operation of these Acts only applies to titles recorded in the Registry Office in the Prov- ince and does not apply to land on the Register in any Land Title Office. of land, as previously set out, from and after the Ist of June, 1930, will only be required to show a good title to such land for a period of 40 years. The provisions of this Act re- lease the land from claims exist- ing prior to such 40 year period unless within the said 40 year "eriod, such claim is acknowledg- ed or specifically referred to or contained in an instrument regis- tered against such land, or unless notice of such claim has heen re- gistered. The operation of the act has been suspended for one year to enable any person who might haveaclaim which by the| Act will expire if not noted on the Registrar's Abstract Books, to register his claim before the first day of June, 1930, when the Act will become operative. The public and solicitors are directed to the Public Notice which is published in this paper, which notice sets out the require- ----_--_>.------------_. Shower for Bride-to-be at Mrs. J. H .Stitt's Home A charmingly arranged bridge ments in regard to the register-|shower was held by Mrs. J. H. ing of claims. The effect of this|Stitt in honor of Miss Laura Statute will be that practically | Bromley, one of next month's 100 years of the early part of|pbrides. A prettily decorated tea every title in the Province Will waren laden with gifts was pass out of history so far as the| wheeled into the dining room by necessity of investigating its per tiie Miss Rosemary Stitt, who rectness in every individual case|/then presented each gift to the is concerned. _ |bride-to-be. A very pleasant ev- This is not the only reform in|ening was spent, the bridge win- the Registry Laws inaugurated|/ners being Miss Minnie Labine by the Attorney General. Col./and Miss Doris Bailey. Price has gone much further "in eliminating dead material from the Registry Office Records. By Bryan's Pharmacy for pure drugs Information Bureau at North Bay There has been a very consider- able tourist traffic over the Fer- guson Highway from North Bay through to Porcupine and Coch- rane during the past few weeks, acording to W. J. McLean, in charge of the Northern Ontario who spent the week-end at his home kere. Mr. McLean return- motoring ffom Temagami to ob- tain information at first hand re- garding the condition of the main road in that section. to) at night, Mr. McLean said, various points along the highway. n going north, and that many of! States vary their journey. to Montreal and Ottawa by way of Sault Ste Marie by taking a trip north over the Ferguson High way. Tourists from different parts of Old Ontario also are coming through to this section of the district. Regarding the condition g highway, Mr. Mcly : te} i from any of the iv of these, on their re) s|d had driven / and on the ed south on Monday 'afternoor'.};\,; He stated that Americans forma,widow and a_ family large proportion of the people|some of wl}m are grown up. ee : i ; Nir, here. New Liskeard. James Birnie, section foreman district. f the section there. He Lodge at He is survived by aught. - oO T. & N. O. Railway Connaught, dropped dead on Sat- urday morning as he was about to leave his home to go to work. He was forty-three years of age and the cause of death was given as heart failure. good health up to the time of his sudden death. Mr. Birnie was well known railway, and fraterpal circle B. For a number years he lived in Latchford be- fore going north, having charge at He had been in in s in of was prominent in the Orange Order Many of the tourists camp out jand at the time of his death was at Master of the Con- his seven, The funeral was held in Hail- f Orangemen ry here and on_ this ybury was chosen as burial. There were s sent from the va nd from friends ily\ in this district. range funeral. had these citizens of the United!eybury on Tuesday morning and was attended by a large number of Haileybury, Latchford, Cobalt and Lodges. Interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. had been buried in the old ceme- account other A daughter the flor- rious of the been y the brethren of the late r. Birnie at Connaught, previ- usto the body being The service here was ucted by Rev. According to Mr. Omond, shipped con- hist. 2; Fr. auth. 3; Fr. comp. R. Binette--Fr. comp. T. Boyle--Comp. 3; lit.; Can. hist. 2; alg.; chem.; Fr. auth.; Fr. comp. R. Bradley--Can. hist. 3. D. Bremner--Anc. hist. ; M. Bremner--Anc. hist. ; L. Bruce--Anc. hist. 1; f-erchem:;) sat. auth. 1; comp. 1. _I. Buglehole--Can. hist. 3; anc. hist.; alg. 3 E. Caldbick--Ance. hist. 3; alg. 3; chem.; Lat. comp. G. Caldbick--Alg. 3; geom. 2; Fr. auth.; Fr. comp. L. Carlson--Comp.; lit.;- Anc. hist. 2; alg. 2; geom.3; chem.; Fr. auth. 3; Fr. comp. 3. F. Charbonneau -- Alg.; comp. 1 J. Christo--Alg. 2; chem.; Can. hist. 2; Fr. auth.; Fr. comp. 2. R. Cullen--Chem.; Lat. comp. C. Gordon--Alg. 1; Fr. comp. J. Gordon--Ane. hist. 1; geom. 3; chem.; Fr. comp. M. Hallick--Alg. 2; geom. 3. W. Hammerstrom--Comp; Can. hist. 2; alg. 3; chem. 3; Fr. comp. B. Hartley--Lat. auth. H, Hedman--Ance. hist. 2; alg.; geom. chem. 3; Lat. auth. 3; Lat. comp. 1 J. Hennessy--Comp. ; anc. hist. Lat. comp. W. Isherwood--Comp. ; alg. chem. geom. Lat. Lat. alg.; Can. Gan. hist. 1; Anc. hist. 2; alg. 1; chem. 3; Fr. auth. 2; Fr. comp. 2. I. Post--Lit; Can. hist. 2; Anc. hist. 2; alg. 1; geom.; chem. G. Ross--Chem. 2; Lat. auth. 1, Lat. comp. 3; Fr. comp. 3. M. Shields -- Can. hist.; Anc. hist. 1; alg. 2; geom.; chem.; Lat. auth.; Lat. comp. 2; Fr. comp. A. Thuerck--Comp.; lit.; Can. hist. 1; alg. 1; geom. 2; chem.; Fr. auth.; Fr. comp: 3. L. Thuerck--Anc. hist. 1; geom. I; chem. 2; Eat. .auth>2;. Lat. comp. 1. M: Tuke--Comp. 3; lit. 1;°Can. hist. 1; Anc. hist. 1; alg.1; chem. ; Lat. -comp:.6;> 2. auth. 3;, Pr: comp. 2. J. Williamson -- Comp.; lit.; Can. hist. 1; alg, 2; chem. 3. The prize of $10 donated by Mrs. C. C. Farr for highest stand-. ing in Form. III was won_ by Madeleine Tuke and the Princi- pal's prize of $10 for Form IV by _| Lillian Thuerck. --_--_--_»--_----__ Figures dealing with gold pro- duction in Manitoba during 1928, just published by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics show a total nearly double that of the entire production of the eleven preced- ing years. The output in 1928 was 19,813 fine ounces, valued at $409,571, while the output for the eleven years, 1917-27, was 10,239 hist. ; chem. fine ounces, valued at $211,653. The Twenty-First Annual Exhibition of the ileybury Horticultural Society --will be held on-- ednesday and Thursday August 28th - 29th : - arene 'jing Reports, Ltd. the ? ss 1 me i experienced any | survey of constructiog ete qui S pecia @a sb = ; actually started thre g : feos ers eeY ao i O i nee a th Nt Canada, taking} into i deration Arena : Ferguson Ave. both urban and rura// projects, SPECIAL SALE PRICE Both for egog? Candies, Stationery, Kodaks and Developing and Printing 5 soo0o PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Pure Fresh Drugs. Films. Bryan-Knechtel Pharmacy '"The Prescription Druggists" FERGUSON AVE. PHONE 58 HAILEYBURY - is in good demand. ly a year ago. M.S. "KEEGO" will leave gust only for Montreal River ceni 2ecee Special Round Trip Fare, $1.75 ATION CO. LTD. Boat Tri Boa rip , SUNDAYS, during Au- (The Notch) at 10.30 a.m. returning so as to arrive at Haileybury at 7 p.m. we ° ior 2ele on the To-| new work now stands Be anne geeeo nae . rontp\friit market-recently for|of the same period of 1928. The 1 large tube Squibb's Tooth Paste ...........---- 45¢ the first time, it is said, in fhe his- oe of $38,359,600, being the es- The Ninth Annual Show of 1 regular size bottle Squibb's Milk Magnesia .... 25c tory yf the market. Dealers say|timated value of contracts start- NEEDLEWORK, COOKING and CANNING they ake almost eqnal to the Cal-jed during July, is the largest July Under the auspices of the Women's Branch of the Society Trade see 70c ifornia \brand, and as the latter|{otal ever recorded. It was an will be held in conjunction are scarcethe South African frui ease of 51% over the total Thursday: 10 Exhibits must be delivered Judges at 12 o'clock noon. Ell 90000 Exhibition Open to the Public: oo009 Tea Served by the Ladies in the Afternoons 9o0o09 NOTE--Clause 4 of the Rules of the Society reads: first day of the Show, and the show room cleared for the the Show until 9 p.m. of the second day." All entries in the GARDEN and LAWN COMPETITIONS must be made on or before SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th. These may be handed to the Secretary, H. CLIFFORD, at any time up to that date, at Town Clerk's Office. UUVVUAVNTIUV SOUL Wednesday, 4 to 9 p.m. a.m. to 9 p.m. "All before 11 o'clock a.m. of the All exhibits must remain in if TT