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nt] "=the tibrary during the years to ee _. Page 4 THE HAILEYBURIAN THURS., JANUARY 29th, 1931 THE HAILEYBURIAN Issued every Thursday from The Haileyburian Office, Broadway Street, Haileybury SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$2.00 per year in advance In United States--$2.50 per year in advance LEISHMAN & SUTHERLAND PUBLISHERS Support the Library A short sketch of what the Haileybury Public Library has done for the reading public of the town during the six months in which it has been in operation was given in these columns last week. This week there will be found on another page an an- nouncement of a membership ~eampaign; which will be inaugur- ated next week and which should meet with the utmost success. The institution of the library has filled a long-felt want in this town and has been the means of providing not only entertainment but a source of general know- ledge that would otherwise have been denied to many citizens. It is an institution by which every person can benefit. It is a help in providing useful entertain- ment for the young, through its juvenile section, and it is some- thing that all public-spirited citi- zens should support - a The library has not just grown Pof its own accord. It has requir- ed a great deal of unselfish effort on the part of the Library Board, "and particularly on the part of Mr. Unwin, the secretary. Its success thus far has been partic- ularly. gratifying, but if it is to be continued on its present lines, kept up to date and made the that it is in- useful institution tended to be, the united support of the citizens is required. So we would say: "When the can- Vasser visits you next week, meet him or her with a word of encouragement, and become a member of the Library." [he fee is a nominal one, $1 per year, but if the citizens gen- erally respond it will be sufficient » ensure successful operation of come, "Canada, 1931" "Canada, 1931," is the official title of a handbook recently is- sued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics and published by the authority of the Honorable H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce. It is introduced as an official handbook of. present conditions and recent progress and deals with many phases of the Dominion in its 200 or more ~"pages. The introduction is an economic \review of the year 1930, which deals with the chief industries, the financial situation, etc., and is very comprehensive in its character. The book gives a very complete description of the Dominion, giv- ing in detail, the area, topogra- phy, climate, constitution and government ,industries, etc. It is beautifully illustrated, the pic- tures being collected from one end of the country to the other, and including scenes of a fox ranch in Prince Edward Island, as well as the salmon industry in British Columbia, and almost every part of the country be- tween. The book sells for 25 cents and is filled with informa- tion that is yaluable both to new- comers and to native Canadians. According to the North Bay Nugget, the president of the Northern Ontario Settlers' Asso- ciation believes that the spring season could be advanced about a monthanda half by the deepen- ing of all rivers and the cutting of additional streams for greater drainage. Bread was selling for five cents per loaf in Sturgeon Falls last week, a new bakery having cut the price to that amount. The Ontario Tourist Trade As- sociation, meeting yesterday in North Bay, urged the govern- ment to restrict farmers in the southern part of the province, holding special hunting licenses, from hunting in northern dist- ricts. : It is expected that ten rinks, and possibly twelve, from the lo- cal Curling Club will be enterned 'in the big 'spiel to be held in New Liskeard, commencing on Monday, February 2nd. Big Entry List for Toronto Bonspiel Starting Feb. 16 Profitting by. the experiences of the past three years, and act- ing on a number of suggestions from curlers who have taken part in one or all of the previous three 'spiels, the committee in An effort is to be made during the next few weeks to utilize the low grade iron ores of Algoma in the manufacture of steel at the Soo. 1 Men engaged on relief work at Kapuskasing have been placed on a five day per week basis, in the fear that the appropriation will be exhausted before the. winter is over. The work con- sists of the clearing of brush on the outskirts of the town to les- sen the fire hazard. 'mitted to use his own rocks. Sets 'of eight pairs of stones will be | 'ronto bonspiel, -which will be | held during the week of Febru- 'ary 16th, has made a number of changes that will make the visit ,of the out-of-town curlers much !more pleasant and considerably less of a strain than in the past. Thirty-six sheets of ice will be| Ryrie Birks and Seiberling com- available, at the five local artifi-! petitions, while the 1 Toronto, | lose their first games in the Roy- cial ice curling rinks, Granites, High Park, Oakwood and Royal Canadians, and at ! Varsity Arena, and a limit of 144 rinks has been set. As was the case last year curl- ing stones will be provided for all rinks and no curler wil be _per- placed on each sheet of ice previous to the first draw, at 9 o'clock Monday morning, and the same set will remain on each ! charge of the fourth annual To-!draw. All rinks will enter and sheet until the end of the 'spiel. One of the new features which' will be introduced this year, but: which was given a thorough trial! .at Winnipeg last year, is the' play in the Royal York, the pri- mary competition, and all rinks will have played their first games in this event by the conclusion of the noon draw on Monday. The rinks which win their first game in the Royal York will enter the rinks that al York will play in the North American Life and Wrigley Tro- phy events. A new competition this year will be the Consolation, which is open to rinks that do not remain in any one of these four events after the second round has been played in each. By this arrange- ment every rink will be certain of playing at least four games. The Grand Aggregate will be determined by the number of wins in all competitions, except the Consolation, but wins in the preliminary rounds, if they are necessary, will not count. The rink that captures the Grand Ag- How the New Niagara Will Look From the Air in the memory of man. An unusual view of the United States section of Niagara Falls, showing how it will look to the birds and the aviators now that the sands of time have taken their heavy toll. picture of the famed cataract shows where thousands of tons of rock crashed from the crest of the falls, making a, gigantic U-shaped indentation, forming the greatest change in the contour of the falls The marked area on this bsf gregate honors will be eligible to compete in the playdowns for the Macdonald's Brier tankard and he Canadian single rink cham- ionship at the Granite Club dur- ng the first week of March, pro- ided that the Grand Aggregate inners represent a club affiliated with the Ontario Curling Asso- ciation. The draw also makes it pos- sible for the curlers to know at least a day in advance of the times of their games so that they can make arrangements for spending their spare time. The draw for the Royal York will be made a week before the start of the bonspiel and each skip will be notified by mail of the time, rink and ice number of his first game, xither on Draw No. 1 at nine 'clock, or on Draw 2 at noon. Charles N. Harris, secretary of the Manitoba Curling Associa- tion, and who is in charge of the ice room at the famous Winnipeg bonspiel, will be in charge of the ice-room of the local 'spiel, as he was two years ago. As entries have been coming in faster than they were last year, when the total was 152, eight more than is possible next month curlers who intend to compete are advised to send in their en- tries as soon as possible to bon- spiel headquarters, 44 King St., West, Toronto The entry fee is $12 per rink, which includes tic- kets for all four members of the rink to the banquet. As soon as the limit is reached the draw will be made and skips notified of their first games. Practically half of the maximum number of entries were received four weeks before the start of the bonspiel. Drawn by C. A THE SULTAN OF KAHOUT LAKOUM, WHO HAS BEEN SMITTEN BY-THE CIGARETTE COUPON CRAZE, ADAPTS HIS HOOKAH FOR A COURSE OF INTENSIVE SMOKING. --The Passing Show, Londan. EMPIRE NEW LISKEARD - 'THEATRE TALKING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST The Pride of the North Friday and Saturday JEANETTE MacDONALD & JACK BUCHANAN, in "Monte Carlo" Two Shows: 7 p.m. and 9 o'clock ' January 30th and 3ist Quebec Sets Pace In Winter Sports lovers. Quebec, too, ful opportunities for Want Ads. Bring Results TRY OUR WANT ADS excursions. Snow ity, Priereeeneeeee ey Canadian Pacific Railway's beau- tiful Chateau Frontenac Hotel as headquarters, drawing card for devotees from all parts of Hastern Canada and the United States. The great hotel, with its long, fast tobboggan-slide on Dufferin Terrace and its Spacious skating-rink just outside its doors, offers Something unique in the way of comfort or snowshoes. Curling, hockey and sleighin: Staples of the winter's program, ye ae pomnned off with dancing in the evening. € season is now in full swing; the Internati Snowshoe Convention and the ice-canoe pe ye the St. Lawrence on January 31 and famous Eastern Dog-Sled Derby on and 21, followed by the traditional in the Chateau Frontenac's gracious aMlODE, the high-lights. Por picturesqueness, Canada's Ancient Capi hold its own with any city in the world andi pie rounding countryside offers a host of Opportunities for January storm, are reported excellent and thos. have visited the Chateau Frontenac, either ee or in summer, "aye learnec that its name for hospital- accommodation an1 cuisine is indeed well-exrned _The pictures show: above: a typical dog-team and, Tight, the majestic Chateau Frontenac, towering over Saehecs Lower Town; Ski-jumpers and, below? visitors out for ; Chateau Frontenac's dog-sleigh. ay gone skiiers shown middle-left are typical of how Quebec takes to winter sports, which have become famous throughout the American continent and | visitors and competitors oyer Canadian Pacific from most of the larger centres of Bastern Canada and the United States, EOP) inter sports, in the most his- toric city of the American continent -- Old Quebec, cradle of New World civilization, with the are again proving a 0 for sport- 'boasts a fine ski-jump and plenti- cross-country work either on skis most events bring February 1; the February 19, 20, Masquerade Ball ball-room, being conditions, following the great upper centre and lower-left: The very youthful young bring lines M. day and Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday "Raffles" with RONALD COLMAN j 5 NOTE--One Show only, commencing at 7.45 p.m. Feature picture at 8.15 "The Life of the Party" with WINNIE LIGHTNER One Show only at 7.45-p.m. February 2nd and 3rd February 4th and 5th Feature Picture at 8.15 COMIN G-- "Along Came Youth"; "Maybe It's Love" "Lightnin' "; -"Liliom"; "Three Faces East" and BEEF, all Special Ferguson Ave. MILK-FED CHICKENS, SPRING CHICKENS, NEW LAID EGGS, FRESH BUTTER, VEAL, LAMB, PORK 2ecee AUSTINS' MEAT MARKET Haileybury Prices and the Best! Phone 33 the 15th day of November, 1931. from the said 15th day of November, 1931. should be made, may be obtained from the claim is situate. A miner's license in the name must be clearly stated. Toronto, December 9th, 1930. Notice is hereby given to holders of mining claims, wheresoever situate, work specified in the Mining Act has been prohibited or restricted Minister of Lands and Forests under the authority of the Mining A do the work has been given under conditions and limitations designed to i a rot THAT under the Forest Fires Prevention Act, 1930, : A ae Forester in the District in which the land is situate for a that failure to apply for such permit or upon issue of the the work prescribed by the Mining Act, will subject their claim to cancellation. for performing and recording the said work is extended by Order-in-Council to and including If the work is-so done and recorded i : 5 , the ti a puting the date before which further work upon the claim is re ee Been MINING CLAIM HOLDERS DEPARTMENT OF MINES NOT GE = To Holders of Mining Claims in Ontario Not Yet Patented : or Leased upon which the to a stated period by the ct, or where permission to they are required to apply to the District permit to perform such work, and same, failure to perform and record The time quired, will be computed as/ The name and address of the District Forester to whom application for such permit Recorder of the Mining Division in which the of the applicant, or due renewal of the same, must accompany the application and the number or numbers of the mining claim or claims T. F. SUTHERLAND, Acting Deputy Minister of Mines.