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Page Two * TE : THE HAILEYBURIAN Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa LEISHMAN % SUTHERLAND PUBLISHERS Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office, Broadway Street, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$2,00 per year in advance; in U.S.--$2.50 per year in advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn Record Broken in April Rains But Winter Lingers Weather Basniiaty From Local Station Shows Month Was Unusual How winter "lingered in the lap f spring this year is shown vividly in the monthly sumuiary f weather conditions during Ap- ril, prepared at the Hlaileybury meteorological station by Jas. Rkeavell for the district news papers {he average temperature tor the month was 30.6 degrees, near en degrees below the aver e of the previous April, which 2 degrees. Over the pert i e 1894 when station was established the average is 3 degre The highest temperature last came on the 29th, at 59.2 hile the low point wa he 19th, with 8.6 rec esponding figures for April | , ére 69.8, on the 22nd, and 16.0 on the 10th 0 o occasions in the past, 1919 and 1921, there has been an \pril day hen the mercury = reacl 87 degrees, while the cold rd Was set in 1919, at seven erees below zero. The greatest / nge in temperature last month 1e on the 29th, with 37.2 d« , while the steadiest day was lith | egrees was when a variation of onl recorded broken by There was rain- 18 inches measured at Last saw only in inch, and the averages er the long period is 142 inche Vhile the snow was heavy, - the total of 11.6 inches is well below he same month last year, when 14.2 inches fell during the 30 days. The average April has had 7.6 inches. One record vas \pril this year fall of 4 he station 9 of yvear rye Howevef, the past winter has, seen plenty of snow, 145.2 inches to be exact, according to the re- cords. Starting with a "trace" in October, the following month-by- month summary has been append 3,672 yrlie t market vember 14.4 inches; December 32.2; January 24.1; February 23.1 March 39.8, and Aprl 11.6. Winds in April were lighter this year than in 1946, A total of 2 miles was recorded, with afi average velocity of 5.11 milys per hour, compared to 5,355 and 7.43 respectively for previous April The highest wind of the month blew at the rate of 20 miles per hour, from the north; the prevail- ing winds were also from that direction accounting for 1,031 miles in 136 hours, and at one period the north wind blew contin- uously for 32 hours, registering 282 miles. There were 105 calm hours during the month, compar- ed to 74 last year. Brokerage Office is Now Located in Hutt Buildings W. J. Dobbins, whose broker- age office has been in the Tulloch block for a number of years, has moved the establishment to the Hutt building, at the corner of Ferguson avenue and Browning street, where it is located on the ground floor, inthe part previous- occupied by the Dixie Lee beauty parlor. The latter busi- ne vas clo several weeks vo. Mr. Dobbins has a board in office on which are post- and records of the cur- There is greater ac- odaton for the clients, al- h the office space is not any larger than in the former premi- es, and the fact that the location sed the ne\ com on the ground floor, instead of ipstairs, makes it much more onvenient. A little improvement in the prices would be another elcome change. Notice to Creditors and Others In the Estate of Edward Thomas Cosgrove All persons having claims against the estate of Edward Thomas Cosgrove. late of the Township of South Lorrain, in the District of Temiskaming, Farm- er, deceased, who died on or about the 22nd day of June, 1946, are hereby noti- fied to send in to the undersigned per- onal representative jof the said deceas- ed on or before the 3lst day of May 1947, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the said personal representative will distribute the assets of the said deceased having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice to the exclusion of all others, and she will not be liable to any person of whose claim she shall not then have_nofice. foy the assets-so distribated or any part thereof. DATE» at New Liskeard, Ontario this 26th day of April, 1947. JAMINA COSGROVE, Administratrixe, Montreal River, Ontario By: W. R. RAMSAY, New Liskeard, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administratrix Your Neighbor? ed to Mr. Reavell's report: No 8 | Who ts | uv J | | You should see this film at t Thurs., May 15th at 8 Sponsored by Temiskaming District Children Aid Society NTRC LLER NORA FRANCES HENDERSON of imilton, and MISS NORA LEA, Exccutive Director | | | | S19 | sptire Canadian ational Welfare Council, Ottawa, will give ad he Community Hall, Cobalt p-m lresses. = ------= Watched Thirty-Two Deer Crossing Lake in Groups bs Me i Ce what you see when you'haven't got a gun--or in'¢he "closed season. i: On Sunday while S. B. Moore. Al Leonard and Osborne Kerr of New Liskeard were getting in a few licks of early spring work on their camp at Goward, they saw 32 deer within the space of a few minutes. While théy watched. the deer in small groups plunged into Net lake and swam across to the east side. Use pepper sparingly. Experts predict a shortage. CATTLE WENT THIRSTY WHEN BOYS SHOT HOLES THROUGH IRON TROUGH Robert (Campbell, West Road farmer, has a grievance against some unidentified boys in thc district whd were responsihfe, last fall for his cattle beingude- nied,their ,daily ration of water. Mr Campbell has a water connec- tion to the line running from Incomes For Sale Confederation Life Association, which I represent, has Month- ly Income Policies for sale. These policies provide a guaranteed monthly income at retirement age. At your request I shall be glad to explain the details of a policy that will best suit your requirements. , Before you insure, consult Confedera¥ =". "Life 9 * Association HEAD OFFICE TORONTO RLAN THURSDAY, MAY 8th, 1947 Constance Lake to Haileybury! which passes through his pasture and, and had provided a sheet- jron trough. He leaves the water running slowly, assuring a con- stant supply, and sometimes he does not visit the pasture for days on end. Late in the fall, he dis- covered the damage, the trough empty and the cattle evidently suffering from thirst. Several holes in the trough were plainly made by rifle bullets, Mr. Camp- bell says. He has posted "No Trespassing" signs this spring and declares that the offenders will be. severely punished if they are caught. Secrets of the Stratosphere The dramatic story-of space----hurt- ling rockets that provide science with new data about the mysterious upper atmosphere is told in a special article, "SECRETS OF THE STRATO- SPHERE," one of many instructive and entertaining features in The Amer- ican Weekly Magazine with this Sun- day's (May 11) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. Of, PIANO TUNING AVIV VIII VV VV Ottawa's Expert FRANK HALPENNY ° COMING HERE SOON Crders Taken at Phone 24 Bae BURUORAERIOGROOLD iS MONEY VISION As a chartered bank, our first duty is to safeguard the depositors' money-- to let it work at useful jobs where its future will be secure. That responsibility calls for critical judgment. Creative banking calls for that and something more: vision and a willingness to share the borrower's point of view . . . the knowledge and experience to recognize a good 4 _ THE ng of banking we like to do. BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA G. S. Jourdan, Manager, Haileybury, Ont. credit risk, and the ability to help it prosper. That's the kind of banking today's business needs -- the kind Let's do it together! SWS Ss 7 CANACIAN fy ce | are invited t . MEMBERS OF THE TEMISKAMING FISH AND GAME PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION Garling's o attend the (Conservation Lecture at 8 Legion Hall, Haileybury Wednesday, May 2lst p.m. coast. Canadian National, the largest railway in North America, can take you everywhere in Canada... from the surf-washed shores of the Atlantic to the evergreen Pacific There is a type of train travel for every purse and purpose... berth or enclosed space, coach or chair... and for everyone, Canadian National courtesy and service. Get to know your country via C.N.R.... the comfortable, dependable way to travel. Canavian_4 NATIONAL THE RAILWAY TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA let us help plan your trip Drop in at any Canadian National ticket office and talk it over. We a will be pleased to help you. Bis