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THE. HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, MAY 16th, 194€ THE HAILEYBURIAN Police Sponsor Antheril tenuar oun SafetyyDrive:to Reduce Accidents LEISHMAN % SUTHERLAND PUBLISHERS Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian fue Office, Broadway Street, Haileybury 5 * Continent-Wide Effort Being Made; Bad Record In First of This Year SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$2.00 per year in advance; In U.S.--$2.50 per year in advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn A continent-wide safety pro- gram on the highways 1s being WESTERN YODELLER Millar, third, 79; > Girls' vocal solo, 18 and under, .Cecile Bar- yette, third, 82; violin. .duet, 12 and under,-Glenna Spéicher, Hail eybury, and Sally Smith, Cobalt econd, 78; piano solo 16 and un- der, Claire Biron, first, 84; boys vocal solo, 9 andi under, Clifford Ruddy, second,.88; boys' vocal 15 and under, Wilfred Sor- third, 83. In the contest for rhythm bands, Mrs. Woods land from Hailéybuty tied» with a New Liskeard band in Group 1 <clo nson Nations' Failure to "Pass the Puck"' Brings World Ills Bishop Wright Urges More International Thinking as Solution of Problems Lack of team play on the part of the United Nations and retusa] to "pass the puck" was given as the cause of their failure to make progress towards a solution of their difficulties and to establisl a permanent peace measure, by Right Rev. W. L. Wright, Angli- can Bishop of Algoma, in an ad- dress to the local Rotary Club on His Lordship said there vas evidenty something wrong with the team spirit, which had Monday worked well during the war but was not proving effective in peace. "Why can't we have the international spirit promulgated by Rotary," he asked, "instead of the isolationist spirit which has cropped up.even between our own provinces ¢" His Lordship said that if we are to be good patriots we must first be good "internationalists' and must think in terms of the whole rather than "our own back yards." The war had not improv- ed matters, he said, and _ the world-wide brotherhood of man does not exist. Force had nevei much to bring peace, he said; commerce had also failed and literature, art and science all had been tried without [he solution can only come, he said, when man's heart changes and when men get together and invoke the guidance of the Holy Holy Spirit: The thanks of the club were tendered to Bishop Wright on a motion by Rotarian Chas. Camsell and the president, Rev. A. P. Ad- dison, told him that Rotary aimed at international service as well as community service. done success Muskrat Trapping Season Closes Saturday This Week The closing day of the muskrat trapping season in Northern On- tario has been announced as Sat- urday, May 18, according to a statement from the Department of Game and Fisheries. The date applies to the district of Temis- kaming, Cochrane, Algoma, Mani- toulin and that part of Nipissing lying north of the French and Mattawa rivers.. Alfred Seed, Bucke townshit farmer and member of the town- ship council, reports that bears have been raiding his stock again this spring. He has lost one pedigreed ewe and a lamb, he said, but has had no luck in track- ing down the bears. = == SSS I The Letter Box (| ----S SS. SSS Sp Haileybury, May 9, 194€ Editor, The Haileyburian: This letter is just to say thank you for your splendid help on be- half of the Society in the 194€ campaign. It is the unselfish and public-spirited efforts of people like you which make possible or- ganizations such as the Children's Aid Society. There are many who professa sentimental interest in child wel- fare. You' have gone one step further by translating your in- terest into action. The local committee wishes to express its very great apprecia- tion for what you have done. Yours sincerely, Children's Aid Society, A. P. Addison, Chairman, Local Committee --- inaugurated this week by the In ternational Association of Chiefs of Police, in conjunction with the Chief Constables Association 0! Canada, which is a continuatior of the movement started in the closing days of the war in an en- deavor-to combat the serious rise in traffic deaths.. With the in- tention of having this movement observed locally, Inspector 5 Oliver of the Ontario Provincial Police has asked the district newspapers to give it as much publicity as possible, and with this in mind, here is the compar- ative record for the first four months of the years 1945 and 1946: During the four month period last year there were in Ontario 988 traffic accidents reported with 56 persons killed and 687 in- jured. This year the number oi vecidents had grown to 1,608, an increase of 620; there had been 87 persons killed and 998 injured 31 more deaths and 311 more injuries than in the previous year This isn't a record to be proud of. The program panned for this year is known as the "Police Safety Check"" and the slogan adopted for the campaign is "Check Your Driving, Check Your Car, Check Accidents." All possible means are being taken to impress on the motoring public the necessity for more careful driviny, if the terrible toll of lit> is to be kept down. Police offi- cers are being instructed to do all in their power to instill into the minds of the motorists the great need of more care on the highways, and the public must realize that it depends largely on the individual if the safety cam- paign is to be a success. More will be heard of the safety move- ment as time goes on, and the best efforts of all should be put forth to make it a success." Per- haps the first part of the slogan "Check Your Driving,' is the most important of all. LOCAL STUDENTS WIN SEVERAL PRIZES AT BIG MUSIC FESTIVAL The eighth annual Temiska- ming Festival of Music, held at New Liskeard last week, had the largest entry list in its history and according to the adjudicator Dr. Harvey Robb of London, the quality of the music showed a dis- tinct improvement over last year's performance. While fewer Haileybury musi- cians were in the festival this year than last, several of them were among the lists of prize winners. Space and time do not permit publication of the entire list,, and the local winners are Notice to Creditors THE BULK SALES ACT In the Matter of a bulk sale of the complete stock-in-trade, fixtures equipment and leasehold building oi the retail grocery, provision anc butcher shop of ALEX DWORSK] situate on Lang Street in the Town of Cobalt, Ontario. TAKE NOTICE that Alex Dworski heretofore carrying on the retail busi- ness of grocery, provision and butcher shop has made a sale of his complete business, including equipment and fix- tures to Helen Bolan, widow, of the town of Cobalt. All persons claiming to rank as creditors of the business oi the said Alex Dworski are required tc file their claims'with the undersigned duly certified by statutory declaration on or before the 3lst day of May, 1946, after which date the balance of the purchase price of the said business wil be due and payable by the purchaser Helen Bolan, without any regard tc any claim of which the Vendor shal) not have received notice. DATED at Cobalt, Ontario, this 1st day of May, 1946. ALEX DWORSKI, 140 Lang Street, 8-2-c¢ Cobalt, Ontario * } ~{, of this Clean, Let Us Send You Samples | Family Newspaper gS THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Free from crime and sensational news . . . Free from political bias... Free from "special interest" control . . . Free to tell you the truth about world events, Its own world-wide staff of corre- spondents bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to you and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features to clip and keep. The Ohristian Sclence Publishing S One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Sera Please send sample copies of The Christian Science Monitor. Please send a one-movib trial subscription, I es- close $1 me Se | Marjorie Diller is the young cow- girl yodeller of the Red River Barn Dance troupe, heard regularly on Saturdays, ove of the CBC Trans-Canada network at 11.00 pm. EDT r each at 89. Sunday, May 5. the hotel. midwest stations given as they appeared on programs, with the marks award- ed: Piano solo, 8 and under, Mollic the injuries the hotel stairs. CAUSE GF DEATH WAS FEART FAILURE; NOT FALL DOWN STAIRWAY A five-man jury empanelled Coroner Dr. W. C. halt on Monday found that Joh» Hutman died of heart failure the Miners' Home Hotel there on The jury added a rider that no blame should attached to the management Arnold at Co The inquest was called as a re sult of the widespread story that the 64-year-old man had died ot received said to have been pushed when DN he was down Ewidence of Dr. H. A. Dunning Toronto 1 36 King Street West Telephone: ELgin 4321 Investment Service To assist investors in the selection of securities most suitable to their indi- vidual requirements, the services of our organization are always available, Your enquiries by mail or telephone will receive careful consideration. Limited Wood, Gundy & Company who ae the deceased, was INFANT WELFAR that he had been suffering from chronic asthma and a progressive heart condition, which, in 'his opinion caused his death. Geological report on the Robb- Jamieson area, in the northwest section of Porcupine, has been, issued by the Ontario Department of Mines for the benefit of pros- rectors. CONFERENCE In the Northwestern Classroom of the Public School eee ee THURSDAYS. 2 to 4 p.m. \Wunt Ads. Bring Results re Drainage New Buildings Could you avoi on by repairin, Figure it out Loans plan. 1, 2 oF mor Why not improve™ Could. you. eet Better Implements d bigg' g farm Farm improveme make more mone ntia (5 confide the nearest + the e years to repays enjoy ents t earn the mone mo. glee -- Blectricity -- ~_ New Fencing -- New Roofs? ense Jater eS iviings now nts can y for you, SO nee | talk with the h oO more mo Scotia. Nova zs Improvement be $3,000 may } ip spa rate of 57or Wi farm They elves. F245R the benefit of his new WAY y to pay for thems' TeBANK of NOVA SCOTIA Over 100 Years of Banking Experience CANADA + + + i 'aes FROM THE MOORS OF SCOTLAND, the . rocky coasts of Ireland, from English cities and farms they came, their hearts filled with wonder and a great hope. With them, fleeing from the hardships and oppressions of the Old World, came the sturdy countrymen of Europe. Canada! and the very name was magic. Canada, land of opportunity Wad) eres | SKY Wy OWN COPYINOMT RESERVED Hi t d . where a man's two strong hands could carve out security. Up the mighty St. Lawrence to quaintly old-world Quebec--on through the rolling fields of Ontario--to the vast fertile miles of the Prairies--to the wooded slopes of the Rockies. wherever they made their homes new strength was added to the bonds of blood kinship . . . new solidarity to the cause of Empire. Within a few short years they had become a part of the fabric of Canada, their unbounded faith in uNtimitens -- he Uormative mun" aN " ery The Immigrants--by Jack Martin, O.S.A., CPE. of today. And One of a series depicting the growth of Canada as a_ nation, produced by O'Keefe's 'on the occasion of their 100th anniversary. ES46 ZAS SZ BREWING COMPANY 11 ee the country of their choice justified, their dreams merged into the one dream that was to become a reality. The reality of Canada Unlimited--the Canada And the bright light of freedom and prosperity which they saw, shines today for all of us with an even greater brilliance, beckoning 2= us to the Canada of To- morrow . . . the Canada that will be more surely and swiftly ours if we give expression to our continuing faith by our purchase and holding of Victory Bonds.