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a Issued every Thursday from the Haiieyborian Office, Broadway Street, Haileybury Published in the Haileybury and District of Temiskaming SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$1.5U per year in advance LEISHMAN &% SUTHERLAND, Interests of the Town of United States--$2.00 per year in advance winter and that the markings of the airport here would be very simple, as the surrounding hills would furnish ample space for large signs. It will be recalled that two or three years ago the Department of Public Works, or was it the Department of Marine and Fish- eries? issued a license to Hailey- Curlers Expected from Ali Parts of Canada The third annual Toronto bon-~ are from out of town clubs. Monday, Feb. 17th jes cen: of she two pre vious 'spiels and everything is ibeing done to make the week a Over Eighty Entries Now in and) oct enjoyable one for the visit- ing curlers. One of the biggest worries for the out of town curl- ers and the committee in the past has been the matter of- stones. * i < Page 4 THE HAILEYBURIAN THURS., FEBRUARY 6th, 1930 THE HAILEYBURIAN|could land both summer and Toronto Spiel Opens ing feature is that over seventy|be accepted, intending entrants HAILEYBURY LODGE No. 364 are advised to notify the 'secre-; : tary as soon as possible clo Can-| I. 0.0. P. age Life Bldg, King St. West, \feets 2nd and 4th Mondays of oronto. : | each month in the All games will be of 'wigeaal L. O. O. F. TEMPLE ends and while there will be five at 8 p.m. : draws on some days, no rink will ------ ' be called upon to play more than N.G.--F. L. Fleming three games on any one day. Rec. Sec_--W. J. McCagherty PUBLISHERS : . spiel, which will be held on seven EF, ---- -- _ bury as an airport and described artificial ice. xinlcst an GUrHamIi SO trots Gtonea ta atid Announcement Trade and the Town Council sha Bee rae Ped tis from Toronto and the committee ma Bs what was necessary in the way of signs, etc., to make its use possible by official flying mach- ines. The harbor here has been used by various aerial transport- ation companies and on occasion government machines have stop- ped here, but so far nothing has been done towards the provision of the proper markings of the port. Perhaps the suggestion of the gentleman referred to, that the Board of Trade might interest it- self in the proposal, would bear fruit in an increased use of the facilities here for aerial transpor- tation. Only last week a repre- sentative of a mew concern, {cht of moving them from sta- tiohs to rinks and following the curlers from club to club. This has been removed by the decision to provide stones for all compe- titors, local and visiting. Already the bonspiel committee owns 52 [pairs of rocks and they have ar- ranged to borrow stones from : 3 local clubs for the remainder and which proposes to establish a fly-|no local curler will be permitted ing service in the North, landed} to play with his own rocks. This here with a plane and spent a|arrangement, in addition to doing couple of days around town. He}away with the trouble and worry was new to this part of the dist-| wil] eliminate the delays in the rict, but found his way to Lake|yarious rounds of the competi-. Temiskaming without trouble,|tions caused by the non-arrival thus proving that the location is of rocks. a good one for the purpose. | The annual banquet on Tues-, =o |day evening at the Royal York 'promises to be bigger and better than ever. The chairman of the banquet committee is keeping _|most of the particulars a_ secret _|but it is understood that it will |take the form of a cabaret en- tertainment. | . Another feature that has catis- | |ed increased interest by outsidé curlers is the fact that the vwin- |ner of the Grand Aggregate will, this year, be eligible for the play- down for the Canadian single rink championship and the Mac- |donald Brier Trophy. 'There will be five trophies at 'stake during the week and a total of sixty-eight individual prizes. |The semi-finalists in the four big}} ~ events will play down for the yal York trophy, the Grand gregate. = While no limit has been set on of entries that will On and after March Ist, 1930, the subscription price of The Haileyburian will be increased to $2.00. The pub- lishers have felt for some time that this increase was justified, considering the fact that during the past year the paper has consisted of eight pages of home print, thus giving a much greater amount of local and district news than was possible when a readyprint section was being used. The printing of the entire paper in town entails a large increase in the cost, and it is a well established fact that the subscription price does not cover the expense of publishing any weekly newspaper. It is also well known that -about three- quarters of the weekly news- papers in Canada, similar to The Haileyburian, are on the $2.00 rate. While the change will go in- to effect on March Ist next, renewal subscriptions will be accepted previous to that time at the old rate of $1.50. Statements of subscriptions in arrears or due for renewal have been sent to all subseri- bers this month and all who wish to get in on the $1.50 rate are warned to get busy. tries close on Saturday, Feb. 8th, promises to be a record breaker in every respect. In 1928 there was a total of 128 rinks and last year this number was increased by twelve. At pre- sent cyer eighty ertries haye been received and a most gratify- DOES MAN SETTLE UP OR DOWN?. HEN man reaches that stage in his existence where the urge for "home" dominates his thoughts he is suffering the first stages of the re "settling down" process. He begins planning a house and all that goes with it, and realizes that before he can settle down and become a Solid Citi- zen he must "settle up." Now this "settling up" business should be indulged in at regular intervals by most of us. There's al- Te: ways some little account that if not paid promptly when notice is sent, will be allowed to stand indefi- nitely. One of the most unfortunate in this respect is the subscription to the newspaper. The amount is small and comes due but once a year; so it is easily forgotten. But when a thousand subscribers "forget," the publisher is in a bad way and imme- -- diately has to put on pressure to collect the $1.50 accounts. é There is one sure way of keeping "settled up" with your newspaper--watch the label every week. Af- tr your name the date on which your subscription ~ expires is printed plainly. Pay it promptly wher it comes due. Make sure of it now. letter is written by a newspaper man in Pennsylvania and tells of "LOOK AT THE LABEL" | a : i his intention to come to this sec- } tion on a holiday next July. He ; states that he is familiar with some parts 6f Ontario, more so, he believes, than some of the peo- ple of the province, but asks for some literature giving informa- tion about Haileybury and _ its vicinity--and we haven't a thing to send him except what may in- cidentally be contained in publi- cations dealing either with the province as a whole or with the North Country in general. Ontario and all parts of Cana- da have profited greatly during the past few years from the tour- Are We Overlooking Something? A letter received last week-end at this office leads us to the be- lief that we in Haileybury may be overlooking something. The HON. G. H. FERGUSON ist traffic. In many places large sums of money have been spent to set forth their local attrac- tions to the people of the United States. The North Country has Z reaped some benefit from the in- flux of holiday makers and sight- seers, but not at all in ptoportion to the unrivalled attractions she has to offer to the visitor from the older sections of the conti- nent. There have been discus- sions over this question of adyer- tising at meetings of our local @ : Boar f Trade, as wellas in ses- = 4 2 z shea he gates eb! ot ja costumes, pretty girls, The story ofa girl who marries the man she : u clever dancers, marvelous ex- <4 oe Associated Boards, but so far hibitions of native handicraft will --hates! Never was there-a more exciting be among the offerings given to the public at the big folkdance, folksong and handicrafts festival scheduled to be held at the Palliser Hotel, Calgary, March 19-22 next. A score of nations- whose people have come over to the Dominion to swell the number of New Can- adians in the West will show the treasures of art accumulated dur- ing the centuries of their national history and Canadian culture will be given an impetus from the little has been done with a view to increasirg the tourist traffic. At the present time some local men have been discussing ways and means for establishing win- ter sports here, which would ap- pear to be a step in the right di- rection, but in the meantime the tourist season will soon be here and if we are to get a share of this profitable trade we should be busy now. We have received considerable favorable publicity from people who have already visited the North Country, but if we are to receive the full benefit we must do more than this. We have the]|§ attractions, we have the hospital-|| ity which is necessary and all we|| > > thrilling, intriguing story--and it's by the great ace of story tellers, Arthur Somers Roche Read it every week in The Haileyburian Commencing This We-" adian Pacific Railway andthe com- ing one is also in co-operation with the Canadian Handicrafts Guild, Alberta Branch. Lay-out shows: top picture, group of Polish dan- cers; lower right, Irish Colleen in costume; lower left, Hungarian girl posed against platter of Hun- garian make. source which has always been the aliment of great art. This Calgary festival is the third of similar ones held at Winnipeg and Regina, and the first two proved so successful and awakened such interest that Premier Brownlee of Alberta asked for their repetition this spring. They are organized by the Can- Ree AT NUNN NNN NO NNN NO NONG H.A. CARLSON LADIES' AND GENTLEMAN'S TAILOR UII DUD. RAW ---- require is a proper means of set- ting these before the people who are seeking recreation and who may find entertainment to their liking in this yast North. Haileybury as an Airport We always have the most up-to-date and In connection with the propos- i ed air mail service across the Dominion of Canada, one good citizen made the suggestion re- cently that an effort might be made to have Haileybury includ- ed in the route, thus giving the town a little extra publicity and serving to keep the North Coun- try before the eyes of the public He pointed out that the location of the town is an ideal one on the jore of the lake, where planes seasonable goods to choose from Patterns and Styles to Suit -Every Taste Fit and Workmanship of the Best _ ied CLEANING AND PRESSING FERGUSON AVE. a