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AllStar Trio 18527 16061 216060 18594 18564 18563 35682 35684 90 .4 es‘ us‘ u) hss‘ Nes meur h‘ iss\ ty‘ ) curees ) :; oame )* aume )* un ; * on )* o ;‘ c u> HAS HAILEYBURY PIECE OF OAK 1400 YEARS OLD? Last week The Hailesyburian had the â€"following:â€" **An interesting souvenir was received this week by Town Clerk H. A. Day. It consists of a piece of wood taken from Wilâ€" liam the Conqueror‘s Oak which was cut in Windsor Forest during the war. Mr. Fenwick Ellis, formerly of Haileybury, who has seen service in England and France, secured a small polished block and sent it on to Mr. Day.. The tree at the time of cutting was 1400 years old."‘ William â€" the Conqueror came to England in 1066, so if The Haileyâ€" burian is correct in its statement of the age of the tree, then the oak reâ€" ferred to must have hbeen 547 years old _ when William the _ Conqueror came to England. ‘*The English Oak certainly weathers time and tide for centuries.""‘ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. ~ INTERNATIONAL 5DGGER AND BAND CONGERT TOâ€"DAY Teams Chosen to Represent England and Scotland at Big Football Event The International Football Mateh] to be played this (Wednesday) afterâ€" noon promises to be the big Socecer event of the season. The match is under the auspices of the Northern Ontario Football Association, and the various ciubs in the league have been wellcombed to secure leading players to represent ‘England‘ and ‘Seotland"‘ in this match, the teams being named. in this order, hecause of the saying, ‘‘The first shall be last, and the last shall be first.‘ ‘Before the match there will be a band concert given on the Athletic grounds by the Timmins |( itizens â€" Band. This band concert will commence at 4.30 p.m., and the kickâ€"off for the football game will ‘be at 5.15 p.m. sharp. To represent England in this matech the following is the team chosen :â€"â€" Fearn (goal), Northey, Lynn, MeCluskey, Neal, Corris, Hall, Hetherington, .\Imel, Sweet,. and |Snell. held ‘by:â€" (goal), MceGreâ€" gor, Ewart, A. Black, Harrower, W. Black, J. White, Nicholson, Roberts, Twaddle, Carr. Jack Thomas, a Welshman, will referee the game, and one of the lines men will be an Englishman and the other a Canadianâ€"born. The game should prove a very inâ€" teresting _ and e\('itin}_{' one, â€" the weather ‘being the one factor that all have been praying over. Scotland held ‘by :â€" LIEUT.. HALLOWELL TAKES POST AT MONTREAL Lieut. R. Hallowell (‘Slim‘) left on Friday morning fo r Montreal in ansâ€" wer to a wire from that city. The wire was from Col Allen who was the commanding officer in the battalion in which *SlTim‘ served overseas . In civilian life Col Allen is one of the leading engineers of the country, and has handled of Canada‘s greatâ€" est works of construction. . Knowing the good work done by Lieut. Halloâ€" well ~overseas , and~ recognmzing ns talent and his ability to handle men, Col Allen has kept in touch with Licut. Hallowell. ‘The work ~that Lieut. Hallowell is to take charge of is the sinking of a big shaft. ‘The shaft is to be concrete lined and will be 600 feet deep. ‘Slim‘ is one of the most popular of the oldâ€"timers of the Poreupine, and. while regretâ€" ting his leaving the Camp, his many friends here follow him with heaps of good wishes and satisfied that in anything that he undertakes he will ‘‘makes good."" NUMBER FROM ABITIBI DISTRICT SERVING T"‘RMS According to « the despatches, 28 young men from the settlements of Abitibi district, who had evaded miâ€" litary service and were being tracked by the military police, were taken to Quebec last week and will serve one molith ‘in jail there; ‘They were preâ€" viously taKen before the magistrate at Amos, Que., and each fined $250.00 They preferred jail terms, however, and soâ€" are now serving thirty days are to be relied upon, the a of a prisonâ€" term is not at portioned to the amount of As aâ€" coldâ€"blooded business tion t( mont those who vice to eseape with a in jail. Magistrate A ling cases coming bet not â€" show the peeu proportions that t| Amos is eredited Atkinson did not t? as penalties for th their military â€" dutic thought that it was t ter to be settled by it eould Je depended upon TuiAl iINQ fine woul® be a substantial one for the man involved, and the alternative prison term would be equally proporâ€" tioned, so that whether the man paid his fine or went to jail Ne would be equally punished. »tfend type ot specially GOorer vla n evadin no doubt ‘ gjail Milit coui(d well a h in gjail rath 250.00. Also, of squaring t att PV honor will be well upâ€" pe with a montih s service istrate Atkinson in handâ€" ming before him here did the poculiar judgment in that the Magistrate at redited with. Magistrat® id not favor fines at all ; for those whoâ€" evaded ry â€" duties. Evidently he t it was too serious a matâ€" ttled hbvâ€" a fine, and also 1( In trying the cas e Military Servic( man to square tkinson â€" was pIAIRI}Y erstand this attituds. Magistrate here let an class off"_ witly a fine, ne ‘by lieut. H ~ recognizing lity to handle ept in tfouch i( cAaCcn pi)JUVU,.UU ail however serving thirty days 100 other men in the »r terms forâ€" evading [f the despatches 14 young fell fford to y a fine, mnized tha where fin takech 10 and will serve one . They were preâ€" re the magistrate each fined $250.00 i1 WeVvet intry matter ooKs an . casy square the case risking his life rv. The official ver, apparently n« the cases of 1lll would alternativé €â€" all pro: a rm V proposiâ€" )w atfecâ€" spend _ a y a fine to allow tius was _ worked of the fin 15 0“00“““““0000030“0“00“0000“60“00000“‘00“0- THE FLAUVOUR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! c a package a package a packase during the war NOW