The Haileyburian (1912-1957), 3 Apr 1930, p. 1

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1930 | THURSDAY, APRIL 3rd, Vol. 25; No. 52 HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO, Fir irst Step Has Been Taken To Re-Establish Library, Fails to Collect Dunes On Charge of Alienation | Sordid Details of Domestic Trouble in Gowganda Home Aired in Court Here when Joseph Zuk Brings Suit Against C. | Berdux; Jury Poll Shows 10-2 for Defendant The names of three companies | 'Newspaper i is Sued By Attorney General Cochrane Northinnd' Post Among Firms Who Failed to Make Required Returns Three Civil Cases Quickly Disposed of ---- Settlement of Two; Another Re- ferred to District Judge Shortens Session > = Application Being Made to Department for Formation of Board and Everything Points to Success; Meeting Discusses Location of Library aoe Securing of Books Three of the six civil cases list- ------ | fail- '«at Hotel The first step in the re-estz ol lishment of a public library for ~ the town of Haileybury was tak-| last, | en on Thursday evening when about fifteen citizens met} Haileybury to consider) the project as it had been inves- tigated by a committee compris- | ed of former members of the Li-| brary Board and members of the | Rotary Club. Everyone present at the meeting was convinced that the time had come when the library could be established and forms of application, from the Libraries' Department of Education, were filled in with the required number of signatures and will be forward- ed in the near future. The chief obstacle to the re- opening of a library has been the lack of suitable quarters, but this can be overcome, it is believed. There are said to be more than one location available, but the general opinion expressed at the| meeting was that when the addi- | tion to the arena, which is now nearing completion, is finished a room can be secured there that! will be the most suitable of any. Steps have already been taken to get permission from the authori- ties for the use of one of the of- | fices on the ground floor and it is | will | thought that no difficulties be met with. In regard to the financing, Judge Hayward, chairman of the old L ibrary Board, told the meet- ing that there was a balance of $416 in the funds of the Board. It was considered that with this amount on hand, and a member- ship fee fixed, it would be pos- sible to commence with ed to as time goes on. A govern- ment grant is made to all public libraries by the Department and is based on the amount spent by | It is also | the local organization. expected that many citizens will be in a position to donate books or cash and there appears to be no doubt that the library will be a success. When the formal application for organization has been com- pleted, another-meeting of those signing it will be called and a Board elected. It will be possible then to get down to business de- finitely and the library should be open early in the summer. secured | Branch of the} a fair-!| sized library which could be add-| 'Kirkland Woman to Face Serious Charge at Assizes in June | Mrs. Tressa Brazonia, of Kirk- j\land Lake, who was last week {committed for trial on a charge of performing an illegal opera- ltion, and was to have been tried at the asizes here this week, will not come before the court until the session on June 3rd. This was arranged yesterday by her counsel, M. G. Hunt, of Kirkland Lake, and F. L. Smiley, K.C., the Crown Attorney. The charge was laid under Sec- tion 303 of the Criminal Code, in connection with the death of a Mrs. Veka Ziralda, which took |place recently in the mining town and Mrs. Brazonia was arrested 'on Thursday last. At the preli- minary hearing before Magistrate Atkinson on Friday last the com- mittal was made and the accused / brought to the district jail here |to await trial. Mrs. Brazonia is ed for hearing at the spring as- sizes of the Supreme Court here were quickly disposed of when the court opened on Tuesday af- ternoon. Mr. Justice Garrow is presiding and there was a full house present at the opening, many being witnesses, while others were sitting in out of cur- iosity, and the usual panel of jurors swelled the numbers. After the preliminaries had been disposed of, F. L. Smiley, K. C., announced that. the last case on the list, E. C. Davis vs. Chelt- onia Kirkland Mines Limited, had been settled. F. Elliot and W. A. Gordon, K.C., appearing for the plaintiff and defendant respect- ively in the suit of F. Clement vs. Joel W. Hamilton, told His Lord- ship that some adjustments in the claim would have to be made by the registrar, and consented w Justice Garrow's suggestion that the whole matter be referred to the District Court Judge. A. K. Louis damages Roberts, appearing for Rousson in a claim for against General Motors z alian woman, as was also 5 : ; Zidhe Fail mS ~ ".. | Acceptance Corporation and Wm. Mrs. Ziralda. The Grand Jury - SF ales, brought in a "true bill" on Tues: Anderson, bailiff, for alleged oO d bs ¢ . . ce a 5 wrongful seizure and detention of day. \ Heads Committee |Viscount Chelmsford, who has been appointed Chairman of the special committee to examine the present situation as regards the British Industries Fair and to con- amotor car, announced to the court that the parties would con- sent to a judgment of $600 with- out costs for the plaintiff, and the in this part of the North appear in a list of names being sued by the Attorney General of Ontario for failure to make annual re turns of their affairs as reqhirelil by the Companies Act, published | in the daily papers on Friday last. | Among the three is one news- paper, the Cochrafe Northland Post Limited, another is the Hail- eybury Mattagami Coal Mines| Limited, and the third is F. M. Burke Limited, of Timmins. The Department claims sums from the firm yarying in amount, the coal company's indebtedness being given as $21,620, and the newspaper $86,460, while the Timmins firm apparently owes $28,820. We have no knowledge of the financial situation of the North- land Post, but we can say this, however, that if The Haileybur- ian was in the same position and the Attorney General succeeded in getting a judgment for any- thing more than about five per cent. of the amount claimed, the readers of this journal would look in vain for their weekly budget of news. --o------------_ See the new Studebaker models at the big Motor Show to be held in New Liskeard on April 9th, under the auspices of the |judgment was entered according- Temiskaming Motor League. Department of Delving further into the blue book entitled the Public Accounts of Ontario, one finds some inter- esting figures in connection avith the administration of the Depart- ment of Mines. It is shown that while the estimates for the year under review, that ending Octo- ber 31st, 1929, were $424,550, the total expenditures were only $370- 063.47. This amount covers ev- erything with the exception of Mines Had Expenditure of $370,063 Public Accounts Show That Estimates Provided Not All Spent; Detailed Figures Show Cost of All Branches; Testing Lignite Deposits in North Is Expensive cis respectively. The others re- ceive amounts varying from $1500 per year to $2200. There are recorders stationed at Sud- bury, South Porcupine, Swastika, Gold Pines, Haileybury, Port Ar- thur, Sault Ste Marie, Tashota, Fort Francis, Kenora and Elk Lake. It is interesting to note that while provision was made in the estimates for an expenditure of |sider what means can be adopted |the salary of the Minister, Hon.|$1,000 for "legal assistance for to increase still further its utility | Chas. McCrea, which is a separ-~|enforcing the J to British trade. ONE CENT SALE oD) Syl ey wd NEON Wet ee FAIRSEX Joilet Soap A French Milled Toil 3 GAICES FERGUSON AVE. manufacturers of SPECIAL OFFER: , BEGATICES js cie. as ae Reba 30c SIX CAKES for eve Watch our windows for Easter Novelties, Easter Eggs and Choice Candy Bryan-Knechtel Pharmacy "The Prescription Druggists" PHONE 58 et Soap, made by the Palmolive Ole HAILEYBURY jate item. Included in the total! lis the sum of $2,500 paid to Judge | |Godson for special services in jconducting the enquiry into -the | Hollinger fire. includes the salaries of the deputy | |minister, the judge of the mining | |court, inspectors, geologists, as-| |sayers, clerks, etc. Of this total ithe mining court alone accounted | |for $11, 525. Other expenses in} connection with the main office are: Advertising, $11,828; tem- porary services, $11,672; travel- ling expenses, $9,077; maps and plans, $17,821; miscellaneous, $28,532. | The salaries of the mining re-| corders, of whom there are 11 in the province, reached a_ total of $24,256.70, including clerks and assistants. Two of the recorders are apparently on part time, as their salaries are given as $50 and $25 per month. These are Mining Act and Mining Tax Act" only $15 was spent for that purpose. This was 'paid to Crown Attorney Caldbick of Timmins. Mineral collections, including The expenditures for the main |displays at exhibitions, cost the office of the Department are giv-|department $8,673.72, and a grant en as $112,651.71 in salaries, w hich lof $1,000 was made to the C Cana- dian Institute of Mining and Me- tallurgy. The diamond drilling of the lignite and other deposits in Nor- 'thern Ontario, during the period /under review, cost $23,402.03, which was paid to Smith & Tra- vers, the contractors. Under "special warrants" there is an item of $1,212.70 shown as paid to John Simard and C. Desoul- niers for "costs of forming com- pany re error in recording claim in withdrawn area. Taking the report as a whole, it-is very complete. All expendi- tures are set out in detail and it is not difficult to ascertain the cost of any particular branch of the department's activities by a located at Kenora and Fort Fran-}study of the book. "Well, Did You Ever!" COBALT ADMISSION Amateur Play, under Auspices Vega Chapter, Eastern Star Friday, April 11th at 8 p. Broadway Theatre TALENT m., in 55c, including Tax | |the gathering. é {program will be an amusing Legion Secretary to Be Guest Here at the Vimy Day Banquet The annual Vimy Day banquet of the local branch of the Cana- dian Legion will be held on Wed- |nesday evening next, April 9th, in the Oddfellows' Temple. Tickets for this event may now be obtained from any member of the executive of the branch and it is expected that there will bea large attendance. On this occa- sion veterans may bring wives or lady eral. good time is promised. Alex. Shields, the provincial Secretary of the Legion, will be present and give an address to A feature of the skit, written for the occasion by Les- lie McFarlane and presented un- der his personal direction. All veterans should secure their tic- kets early. eS eS Fred. Austin for North he will months in left on Tuesday Saskatchewan where spend the next few the mining fields of \that, province. New German Leader Admirer of Communism Dr. Otto Landsberg, as he recent- ly appeared at the time of his selection as new leader of the radical Socialist Party in Germ- any. . Dr. Landsberg is former Justice Minister of Germany. Al- though rejecting any suggestion of anarchy the Radical Socialists' Party is adopting the doctrine of Communism with reservations. their | friends and a gen-| Joseph Zuk, of Gowganda, ed to collect damages from Chas. !Berdux in an action for alienation of the affections of the former's wife, which was heard by Mr. | Justice Garrow and a jury at the spring assizes which opened here jon Tuesday. The whole sordid \details of an alleged occurrence 'in the Zuk home on the night of August 15th last were aired in court, the defence taking the stand that the house was some- |thing in the nature of a "blind |pig"' and Berdux claiming that he |had no recollection of w hat took place after he had taken a drink of gin that night. Several wit- |nesses testified to having bought |both beer and hard liquor from both Zuk and his wife during the jtwo or three years previous to the occurrence. Berdux denied |that he had ever had any improp- er relations with Mrs. Zuk, de- claring he had often gone to the house to get a drink, alone with other men in Gowganda. | The jury which heard the case |took some hours to come to a de- |cision. They returned once to the court room for enlightenment from His Lordship, after which they spent another three-quarters of an hour before the final |dict, which was in favor of defendant. taken at the ver- the A poll of the jurors, request of A. K. Roberts, counsel for Zuk, show- ed that ten were in favor of the defendant, while the other two held out for damages for the |plaintiff. The action was dis- missed without costs. W. A. Gordon, K.C., was counsel for Berdux. | The suit of Alec. Sarabura 'against Mike and Louis Sarabura jwhich was on the non-jury list, jwas settled between the parties _and the final action to be heard by {the court, that of Thos. P. Wat- json vs. R. W. Hastings, was com- |pleted yesterday afternoon in 'time for His Lordship to return jto Toronto by the evening train. |This case was:a suit for a declar- jation that the plaintiff was en- | titled to a half interest in a cer- jtain lot, which had originally been taken up as a farm and later be- lieved to contain mineral value. Judgment was reserved by His | Lordship after the evidence had lbeen heard. ae Mr. Frank Leslie arrived home on Tuesday after spending the past two months in the hospital lof the Lockwood Clinic, Toronto, |where he underwent successfully two operations. Mrs. Leslie, who went to the clinic a month ago, is still there and is recovering from an operation. MOTOR A Showing of A BANQUET will be held Wm. Banquet Tickets $1.00, and J. W. McKinlay, President AND BANQUET Under the Auspices of the Temiskaming Motor League All Cars with the District will be held in the New Liskeard Curling Rink Abel ap tl. Wed., Apr. 9, 1930 20009 p.m., at which Addresses will be delivered by the Hon. Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, by Major Chas. C. King, President of the Ontario Mo- tor League, and prominent Temiskaming Speakers. All are invited to inspect display of new cars Vice-Presidents of the various towns, show during the afternoon F. E. Thompson, Secy.-Treas. SHOW Agencies in on in the Club Rooms at 6.30 also may be obtained from the or at the Motor ee A eg So A A

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