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v i Ae tHE HAILEYBURIAN THURS., JANUARY 5th, 193% Se, Social and Personal Phil St. at Kirkland Lake over the week- Louis visited friends end. Chief of Police W. MacGirr is confined to his home this week through illness. Mrs. W. Hounslow, of Engle- hart, spent the week-end on a visit with friends in Haileybury. Don't forget the annual Valen- tine dance in the I.0.0.F. Temple under the auspices of Northern Light Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. W. J. H. Shillington, who has been very ili at her home on Georgina Avenue, is recovering and is now able to sit up. Mrs. D. A. McKee, of Toronto, is in Haileybury for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. N. J. McAu- lay, and Mr. McAulay, Probyn Street. Mr. L. P. O'Byrne, of Wilcox, Saskatchewan, visited friends in town early this week on his way home from a business trip to Ot- tawa Valley points. Mrs. Geo. McGinnis, of Silver Centre, is a patient at the Miseri- cordia Hospital here this week. An ambulance was necessary to bring her from her home. BORN--At Lady Minto Hospi- tal, New Liskeard, on Tuesday, January 13th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Upton (nee Ger- trude Rice) a daughter. Mrs. T. J. Moorhead, of Bry- son, Quebec, has returned to her home after sepnding a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gainsford, Latchford Street. Gordon Elkins, who has 'been with the Dominion Stores at Timmins, has been transferred to the store of that company in New Liskeard and, with Mrs. EI- kins, has taken up residence in that town. D. M. Gilpin, of Toronto, presi- dent of Telluride Gold Mines, is in the North this week on a visit to the property in Skead, from where the first carload of concen- trates is being shipped to the No- randa smelter, Mr. A. H: Jack, formerly of Haileybury, was in town yester- day from Kirkland Lake, having come down to attend the installa- tion of officers at Temiskaming Encampment at New Liskeard last night. He is an officer in the Grand Encampment of On- tario. Roads have been marked out across the lake, both from Gui- gues and from Ville Marie, and the usual winter traffic is nowein full swing. Several "snowmo- biles" have been seen on _ the streets here during the past few days, the residents on the Que- bec side using this means of tra- velling across. In Memoriam MAYHEW--In loving memory of Earl, son of Mr and Mrs. L.G. Mayhew, who passed away Jan. 15th, 1930. We little thought when leaving home, He would no more return; That he in death so soon would sleep, And leave us here to mourn. We do not know what pain he bore, We did not see him die, We only know he passed away And never said good-bye. The blow was great the shock severe, We little thought the end so near And only those who have lost caw tell The pain of parting without fare- well. ~--Sadly missed by Mother and Father Card of Thanks Mr. John A. McKinnon and Family desire to express their heartfelt thanks to their friends and neighbors for kind expres- sions of sympathy received dur- ing their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a dear wife and mother. The Indians Are Coming to the Classic Theatre, Cobalt. Dairymen Must Secure License By January 20 Terms of New By-Law Will Now " Be Enforced; Certificates of T.B. Tests Required Complying with the request of the Medical Officer of Health, Dr. W.C. Arnold, the town council passed a resolution at the regular meeting on Tuesday night to the effect that all dairymen selling milk or cream in the municipality must comply with the terms of the new by-law passed on De- cember 9th, 1930, All must have their licenses on or before Janu- ary 20th next, under penalty of being forbidden to sell milk in the town. It will be recalled that the new by-law was passed after consid- erable discussion and _ consulta- tion with health authorities, both local and provincial, and after all milk vendors had been invited to appear before the council and present their views on the mat- ter. The principal terms of the by- law are rules that, before a li- cense will be granted, the appli- cant must present to the town clerk two certificates, one froma qualified veterinary surgeon to the effect that his herd has pass- ed the tuberculin test, and the other from the Medical Health Officer showing that the stables and premises have been inspected and found satisfactory from a sanitary point of view. An alter- native to the first is proof that a properly equipped pasteurization plant has been installed to treat the milk before it is offered for sale. ; Dr. Arnold council that al Ithe dairies had complied with the regulations and there was no reason why they should not now secure their licenses on presentation of the required cer- tald the tificates. strictly enforced and it is believ- ed that this will result in an ab- solutely satisfactory milk supply for the town. He'll never grow up! Jackie Coogan--a little taller, a little bigger, but just the same happy, winsome boy who won your heart in Charlie Chaplin's "The Kid." Now he talks for the first time on the screen in Mark Twain's great laughing classic, "Tom Sawyer," at the Classic Theatre, Cobalt, Friday and Sat- urday, Jan. 16th and 17th. The Indians Are Coming to the Classic Theatre, Cobalt. Condensed Ads Bring Results. CHURCHES @reoce- ee © ++ sce The United Church Rev. D. A. MacKeracher, B.A., Pastor Mr. R. H. Unwin, Organist and Choirmaster. 11 a.m., 7 p.m.--Public Worship 2.30 p.m.--Church School Fri., 8 p.m.--Choir Practice Fri., Jan. 9th, 8 p.m.--Prepara- tory Sei vice. Wed., Jan. 28th--Annual Meet- ing, social hour and musical pro- gram. The Baptist Church Edward S. Hales, Pastor Public Worship--11 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Subjects -- Morning: "Life Transformed"; Evening, "What Is a Christian?" Salvation Army Sunday Morning Service at 11. Sunday Evening Service at 7.30. Sunday School--2.30 p.m. Tvesday, 8.00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Friday, 7.15 p.m--Junior Meeting. 8.00 p.m.--Y. P. Legion Meeting. Saturday Service ar 8 p.m. All are cordially invited. Albert Gospel Hall ALBERT STREET Sunday, 11 a.m.--Commemora- tion of the Lord's Supper. 3 p.m.--Sunday School Bible Class. 7 p-m.--Gospel Meeting (Evan- gelistic) to which all are cordial- ly invited. Wednesday, and 8 p.m.--Meeting for Prayer and Bible Study. 3 p.m.--Women's Prayer Meet- ing. Women's Missionary Meeting first Wednesday of each month; Cobalt Cane Seek Solution of Hospital Problem Of Interest Here as Proposal is Made to Sell Equip t to Sisters The hospital problem in Cobalt is being dealt with by the town council there, who are seeking some solution whereby the insti- tution can be carried on under the changing conditions which confront the town. Interest here centres around a proposal made last year that the Sisters of Mi- sericordia take over the equip- ment and the work of the Mines Hospital, which would mean the closing of the latter. The fol- lowing report of a meeting of the Cobalt council, held on Mon- day-night, gives the situation as it stands at present: The conditions under~ which the town of Cobalt will continue the grant of $1,000 to the Mines Hospital were determined when the 1931 town council met in its first regular sitting on Monday evening. In a letter to be sent the directors of that institution it was laid down that Council considered the salary of G. A. Cavin, the hospital secretary, should be cut from $150. per month to $50, and that office space should be provided at the hospital building, instead of rent- ing premises outside, as at pre- sent. The Courgil is willing to give accommodation for the meetings of the directors. Earlier in the day council had instructed Mayor O'Gorman to prepare a communication for the directors, and when His Worship submitted the draft of the letter The by-law is to be; -/$1083, but since then the his colleaugues made several amendments to it. The mayor had suggested that the secre- |tary's salary be "not more than |$75 a month" and that the town, |provided the conditions were ac- cepted by the directors, would |give a special grant of $500 to |help meet the deficit for last year. | This latter was ruled out and a jchange made in the salary pro- |posal. In the discussion which 'ensued it was made clear there | would be no grant this year un- less the conditions were met. The letter to be sent will state that Council desires the hospital to continue under the present di- made to the financial condition 5f the municipality and the decreas- ing assessment. A further sug- gestion will be made, to the effect that overhead expenses at the hospital might be reduced by making provision for maternity cases there. The hospital's defi- |cit, according to a letter sent the |town some months ago, was town has paid the second instalment of its grant of $1,000 last year. The directors wrote asking the municipality for another $500, and intimated that, failing this, rectorate, and reference will ay Public Library Annual Meeting on Tuesday Next This Month Closes First Term of Successful Operation; to Elect Board On Tuesday evening next the first annual meeting of the Hail- eybury Public Library, re-estab- lished last year for the first time since the fire in 1922, will be held in Hotel Haileybury. The end of this month will mark the clos- ing of the first term of success- ful operation, when reports will be given and other business tran- sacted. The act governing pub- lic libraries requires that the year end with January, and although the library has only been open for some six months, the beginning of February will mark the open- ing of a new year. he meeting on Tuesday night will be held at 8 o'clock and all members are privileged to attend and take part in the business. This will include the election via Library Board for the coming year, although the present board has been in office for the half year. This, and the fact that the business of the library has been conducted so successfully, would naturally suggest that they be re-elected, unless one or more of them wish to be relieved of the office. During the past six months the library has proved very popular and a large number of. citizens have availed themselves of its privileges. There is a splendid collection of books, which is be- ing added to constantly, and the generosity of the public in con- tributing spare yolumes has been remarked upon more than once. It would seem likely that there will be a good attendance at the annual meeting. they would seriously consider a proposition to sell out to the Sisters of Misericordia Hospital at Haileybury. The hospital future has been in the balance for some time past pending a decision of the council, and this had been left by the 1930 board to its successors in office. Both bodies contended adminis- trative costs as the hospital were too high, but it remained for the new council to set forth definite- ty in black and white its views in this respect. The mayor's suggestion of a special grant to meet the deficit was promptly assailed by Councillor Marr, who said he did not like the idea and could not see why the town should pay for the bad manage- ment of the directors. He-had the support of Councillors Presse and Blais on this point, and this stand, together with the conten- tion of Councillor Boughton that $600 per annum was enough for the secretary's work, was en- dorsed by all and incorporated into the letter. VICTOR NEW PROCESS RECORDS from the 1931 Catalogue. 3 For SPECIAL! a a lt al ll ttn att a at ae ae a RECORD that have been discontinued Regular 65c, on Sale at $1.00 A. W. SANDERSON JEWELER AND STATIONER a RY AY SY OY OY SO a ARR A RRA A watch. Finder please return to E. Simard. oes) For Sale or Rent--The Branchaud, Residence, Probyn Street, with; garage in connection. Apply to Jos. A. Legris. 8-t.f. For Sale--Six Roomed House on| Blackwall Street; all conveni-! place of meeting arranged mon- thly. ences; very easy terms. Apply, at Haileyburian Office ee: Lost--At Haileybury Arena on, Tuesday night, a ladies' wrist AD'S Wanted--Young Girl to Assist with housework. Phone 379, 41-1-c Upholstering, Furniture Repair- ing and general work done at reasonable prices. George De- carie, 44 Little Street, Hailey- bury. 41-4-* CLASSIC THEATRE COBALT - ONTARLO It's Warm Inside--Air in this theatre is kept fresh by Sturtevant Ventilating System giving' complete change every three minutes FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 16th and 17th JACKIE COOGAN ; MITZI GREEN 3 TOM SAWYER' Garamount Gicture Comedy "Bosses' Orders" "The Indians Are Coming" Serial MICKEY MOUSE "Pioneer Days" MONDAY and TUESDAY, JANUARY 19th and 20th Miller in Sunny SEE "SUNNY" BE SUNNY! Merry Marilyn Miller, the ONE star you must see in "Sunny" the ONE | Show you wouldn't miss. ! With Lawrence Gray, Joe Donahue, O. P. Heggie, Inez Court- ney, Barbara Bedford and Clyde Cook. Comedy "Peace and Harmony, "A Sure Cure" Screen Snapshots WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JANUARY 2ist and 22nd They love recklessly-- the carefree artist, the protected millionaire The Fox Fun Feature Movie- tone directed by John Ford with a great cast. She throws everything away because a gay lover beckons from his Greenwich Village Story by Maurine Watkins Comedy "College Hounds" Comedy For Rent--Furnished Apartment, two rooms on ground floor, private door, cooking privi- leges. Apply to Mrs. W. J. Evenings Rricess semi oeecse Adults 50c; Children 15c Matinee--Mon., Wed., 4.15_____ Prices, Adults 25c, Children 10c Saturday Matinee ___________ Adults 40c plus tax, Children 10c Saturday Continuous Show 2.30 p.m. to 11 p.m. McLean, Main St., Phone 43. -