THE HAILEYBURIAN Page 5 president, and Dr. R. 'Pa Smith, of these gentlemen found it im-=!Tt is expected that more and more' partment which: formulates the secretary-treasurer. The Ea Possible to act they might secure men from various points in the game laws of the province. tive is composed of five men ies me It 1s hoped to get district will join in the good work]. A letter from Mr. D. McDonald Enelehart with the addition of a! whole executive together atjand that the result will be more/|the Deputy Minister, to President & amt 'an early date and formulate a de-!and better outdoor sport, greater; Merriman commended the organ- representative from each of the tailed plan of activities. lattractions for the tourists anda/ization and promised the assis- -}other towns. These were named ' The organization had on Mon-ibetter understanding between the tance and co-operation of the as follows: Tom Magladery, New day a paid membership of 122, hunter or fisherman and the De-, Department. |Liskeard:-W. A. Gordon, K.C., of}according to the secretary's re- 2 Haileybury; A. A. Amos, Cobalt;)port. As only aweek or two had and M. G. Hunt, Kirkland Lake. passed since it was first started, The proviso was made that if any this was considered encouraging. THURSDAY, APRIL 17th, 1930 Prospector's Classes STILL BIG LEAGUER Conclude Here Today Mining School Students Attend Opening But Exams. Prevent Taking Full Course- a The classes for prospectors, which have been held in Hailey- - -surer. bury during the past week, are drawing to a close today and, as in previous years have been the centre of attraction 'for. many men engaged in the mining in- ~ dustry. Dr. E. M. Burwash, who © con- ducts the classes and lectures, has given a fund of information 'on geology and other phases of the work and the results will be 'an increased interest in the search for and development of the indus- try throughout the district. At the opening of the classes here all the students of the Hail- eybury Mining School were in attendance, bringing the number present up to about 50. The stu- dents, however, were not able to attend throughout the course, as their Easter exams. came this week and that took up all their time. Other men interested in mining who were able to spend the time, sat through the whole course and enjoyed and profited by the instruction given. About 20 in all attended steadily from the opening until the end of the classes. Dr. Burwash and his assistant, Melvin Splane, whose home is in Haileybury, go from here to var- jous other points in the North where similar classes are held each spring. LOCAL BOWLING CLUB PREPARES FOR SEASON; OFFICERS RE-ELECTED The local bowling club held its annual meeting in Judge Hartman's chambers at the court house on Saturday afternoon and made plans) for the coming sea- son. The greens at the county buildings are now clear of snow, and it is hoped that an-early start 'can be made. The club appoint- ed a committee to look after pre- parations and look for an active and enjoyable season. ' His Honor Judge Hartman was 'again elected as president, with "Mr. Jay Gould as secretary-trea- The fees for the season were fixed at $5.00, with a charge of $2.00 as an initiation fee for new members. The officers hope that those who wish to join the club this year will make applica- tion as soon as possible, in order that a proper schedule may be drawn up for the opening. \ Notes of the North | pr a a ae a ee ee ee ee ~ Notes of north , The Shantymen's Christian As- sociation lost a tireless worker on Tuesday of this week, when George H. Kelly, Missionary-at- large for Northern Ontario, pass- ed away atthe Lady Minto Hos- pital, following a stroke, The late}. Mr. Kelly, who for a number of years has been travelling over the country, visiting lumber camps and pulp camps and all settlers and so on, won the re- spect of all who knew him by his unselfish labors--Cochrane North- land Post. Dr. R. H. Armstrong's medical advisers decided last week-end that his health was sufficiently |; restored to permit his leaving the hospital, where he has spent nearly two months in an -heroic fight against an insidious illness, and he was removed to his home on Saturday. -- Kirkland Lake Northern News. Golden Summit Mines, near Sesekinika, for which funds are said to be largely coming from Germany, is now crosscutting at the 125-foot level. This vein should soon be reached On sur- face this was narrow, but show- ed quite a lot of visible gold. Work is being carried on with a gasoline driven plant--Northern Mint = r 2 ----- The New Liskeard ~Teachers, who are members of the Teach- ers' Federation, entertained the teachers of Cobalt and Hailey-| a bury, also members of the Feder- 'ation, and other friends, on Sat-|." % urday afternoon.last. The pro- gramme took the form of a sup- per bridge and was held in the kindergarten room of the Public School.--New Liskeard Speaker. Baseball experts, doping the pen- nant chances of teams in the Am- eican League, say Detroit will be in the fight if Alexander, rangy first baseman, formerly of Toron- to Leafs, maintains his stride We understand that the Goy- ernment have appointed special provincial police officers up in this country this spring to check up all vehicles whilst the frost is coming out of the roads to see that no unnecessary damage is done to the roads.--Englehart Times. Sportsmen Hear Address by Fish and Game Overseer (Continued from Page 1) ing of the water. If there were "fish ladders" provided at -the dams and the streams kept clear of rubbish, there would be far greater results-obtained than by any plan or re-stocking. He had approached the manager of the Northern Canada Power Corpor- ation last year and had secured his co-operation as to the hand- ling of the power dams, with the result that the fishing had been better in the Montreal River than for several years. : Mr. Armstrong also told the sportsmen present at the meeting that if the suckers in some of the streams could be destroyed it would be additional-- protection for the game fish. There had been instances of dynamiting in the district, which is a serious of- fence and brings a heavy fine. He also advised the Associa- tion to consider the question of allotting certain sections to licen- sed trappers and gave consider- able information that helped very greatly in laying out a program for the present year. At the close of the meeting the officers who had been elected provisionally were confirmed in their positions for this year. jestic for "Old London Town," to take on the English heavyweight They are: Mr. H. D. Merriman, En Route to London Town 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 "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- 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 $2.00 accounts. 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 when it comes due. Make sure of it now. "LOOK AT THE LABEL"' W. L. "Young" Stribling, heavyweight, and his ever faithful man- ager and Dad, "Pa" Stribling, as they appeared sailing on the Ma- Champion, Phil. Scott Easter Selling Out! See The Windows For Real Bargains. Hartt Sh@es ...... 8.95 Church's English Shoes 8.95 Coma Borsalino Hats | Biltmore Hats Men's Wear aileybury,Ont. Su BRIER For the pipe smoker. Fine Cut If you "roll your own', COLLECT THE CARD PICTURES package 252 TT