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THURSDAY, JULY 9th, 1931 THE HAILEYBURIAN Page 3 = plained the system whereby the|water during flood time. In the | === Rotarians Hear river was being diverted through|construction of the tunnels work [fF = two great tunnels through the|/had been carried on at both out-|} of Development solid rock, in order that the main|lets and inlets and a shaft had dam might be built, showed pic-|been sunk in the centre, thus pro- Farther North tures of these and the temporary|viding eight faces in which the ae == Ce steel bridge that has been thrown|tunnelling was done. The whole Mining Engineer of Railway|across the canyon, at a cost of|project would cost around 23 mil- Gives Illustrated Talk nearly half a million dollars, and|lions of dollars, and there was to Service Club which will be scrapped when thejabout one and a half million dol- work is done. Other views}lars worth of equipment in use. Members of the Haileybury|showed the entrances and exits} In opening his address, Mr. Rotary Club were treated to {of the two tunnels, with the water|Cole told the Rotarians that the) ] very interesting talk at their flowing through, the concrete a-|mew Freeman, Pyrite Burner, regular luncheon on Monday, butments for the main dam and}which he described to the club on @ when Mr. A. A. Cole, mining en-| other phases of the big job which|a previous occasion, had been res- gineer of the T.&N.O. Railway, is being carried on there. Mr.|ponsible for the opening of anew gave a minute description of the|Cole gave some interesting fig-|plant at the Aldermac mine for works going on to the north of|Ures in connection with the pow-|the production of sulphurie and the town of Cochrane. In con-|¢t development, telling the meet-|sulphurous acids, with a capacity nection with his address, Mr.|ing that when the work on thejof 500 tons daily. Thisiplant Coleschowed' a collection of lar=|tuain™ dam started 100% cars of|would be ready to produce one tern slides, made_from pictures material would be used every 24\half of this amount daily by the taken on a recent trip he made hours. There would be a fall of|end of September and full capac- € over the extension of the railway|2°7 feet and 275,000 horsepower |ity at the end of the year. He which included the great bridge would be developed, 100,000 of|said it was a great pleasure to re- udross the Wlodse River which had already been contract-|turn from a visit south, where Tritieetalic Nine Coleadwelbronicd stor siby) the Hydro-Electric | things were very depressing, to three parts of the operations, two Commission for delivery to the|the North Country and find things Of which ace activesand the third|Sudbuny areas The speaker said |in active operation. preparatory. The first two were that of the two tunnels driven to| A hearty vote of thanks was the bridge over the Moose and|¢atry the water around the site|;tendered to Mr. Cole at the close the development of the lignite de- of the dam, one had been linedjof his talk, and Mr. H. G. Pickard posits along the Onakawana Riv- with concrete and the other left|presiding at the meeting, spoke er, the Staal {Wevine ano power de- in the rough. In spite of the fact|of the great pleasure it had been velopment at the Abitibi Canyon.|that the diameter of the lined one |for all the members. During the In the country through which|had been reduced by a foot, it | business session of the Rotary z io ariwaky Guisecttern sarin. Whe | W@wilel Cena, Ay ise fecine more Club, Mayor Hamilton outlined Cole said, the streams run in a|Water than the other, owing to|the proposals to be placed before 2 more or less northerly direction. the smooth surface. There is al-|the road conference at North Bay 4 iteeiveremtie Miscanabiel|SOs bce, constnicted 4 channel |as expressing this section's stand Mattagami and Abitibi, all flow|2bout a quarter mile long, aroundjon the Trans-Canada highway), k into the Moose, which finds its the site to carry off the surplus route. Th ae outlet in James Bay. The rail- =: way crosses the Moose at a point ROYALTY ENJOYS ITSELF 142 miles north of Cochrane, where the big bridge has been completed. The placing of the steel on this structure and the | cement piers on which it is car- ried formed the first part of the cj Fi Bee SR GE oe foeiie? dee NO ONE can deny a man the right to spend his scribed the location in an interest- dollar where he chooses. It is his privilege to ing way. The bridge crosses an 4 i island) in the-xiver. and one sec- make his dollar produce the utmost in value. The tion of the stream has been com- é decision as to where that value is to be found is, pletely dammed by a fill of gravel ; : A and sand, while the bridge spans whether right or wrong, his to make. A tip on the other section, into which has h : : , t k see ON i < "o re ow to make a dollar go farther is permissable, river. The steel is carried on 17 however, and we suggest that you think about piers, Mr. Cole said, the length of tia: ; each span being 103 feet. Each pS: Re : of the beams weigh ° 103,000 pounds and they were made in Hamilton Ont,, and shipped on three flat cars to the site. Pic- The lowest price does not always mean the best : tures showing the progress of the : ' ? i work gave a very clear concep- / ats. ; buy; in fact in most cases it does not. Compara- ' i i Re Bo ly free from all official restraint, Queen Wilhel nit 2 : 'tive quali : ; i tion of the magnitude of the un Apparently f1 a é , n Wilhelmina 6 tive qualit d ther th f dertaking. The laying of the Holland, with Princess Juliana, heir to the throne, are shown happy " : Aaa muy Orbe ee reniee tate one e steel was completed on June Ist,|and absorbed in a visitto the French Colonial Exposition at Paris, transaction. But let us take two identical articles more than two weeks in advance| /he Dutch monarch showed keen interest in the exhibits and the ; of the time set, Mr. Cole said, _ |wholehearted pleasure of her sight-seeing tour is plainly written in --one here--at home--the other out of town. Let q The speaker passed from the}her face. us suppose the out of town price is lower delivered : _ bridge to the coal development, Showing -piduices Of this feattxe to your door, by 5c or 75c, than the purchase you of the northern work and explain can make at home. But it is not the most econo- ing how Dr. Dyer, the geologist : é e th er chavue Has eee ite A ait ; : mical buy. That money is gone for good; it will tem for ascertaining the extent : never return to you, whereas if spent at home-- of the deposits. He also showed e can su fe : some samples of the lignite pro- : : well, here's an illustration: duct. Mr. Cole stated that at one point where the development is e being carried on two seams of t | coal, each about 30 feet in thick- i ou Wl a A Shoeman owes a Baker $2.00 and gives him 1 ness and with about 10 feet of H 5 Ee | clay between, have been opened ! $1.00, discharging fifty per cent. of his debt. The i up under an overburden of 100 bak £ feet. The coal can be taken out cs (@) em '4 aker owes a ge $2.00 for RorAtaes: so he pays j large pieces, he said, and he stat- : the farmer half his debt with the dollar. The ] ed a sufficient quantity was being n § ; aad to Pra ees thorough test at farmer purchases a pair of $2.00 shoes, paying $1.00 j its qualities : os ed Financial Statements Tickets, all kinds down. The shoeman uses the dollar to cancel his 1 Ir. Cole's description and pic- A i tures of the Abitibi Canyon ee Booklets Business Cards debt to the baker, the baker to the farmer, and the ] particularly interesting. He ex- Pamphlets Personal Cards farmer pays for his shoes. The shoeman has paid } eee ee aye Brochures Wedding Stationery his debt, made a sale and still has his original ; IN TH 2 BR. : i OF THE DISTRICT OF Folders Funeral Stationery iy capital. So have the baker and farmer. That's | TEMISKAMING Fine Stationery Announcements community business. Three persons have made a ) Statement Forms Shipping Tags | Crp rye . ; | IN THE MATTER OF the es- ain, te 5 | profit on $1.00 and it's still in the community to | tate of Hedley Seymour Hen- AE METAS OE osters | make more. The dollar that goes farthest is the t nessy, late of the town of Hail- Factory Forms Sale Bills | eybury, in the district of Tem- . 5 one that stays at home. ( iskaming, Lumberman, deceas- Business Record Forms Window Cards q ed. Blotter: Bill AND IN THE MATTER OF the rae 2 UL Meads guardianship of Hedly Herman Manifold Forms Auction Sale Bills We are fully equipped mechanically and otherwise 3 Moore of the town of Timmins I 1 Fai er < alae i in the district of Cochrane, an nterleaf Forms air Printing to give your printing needs every attention. Make ] infant under the age of twenty- Cheques Prize Lists it a point to consult us on all your printing. Come j ] one years. Recei ° : ; ! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN eceipts ' Stock Certificates ~ into the office or po : that after twenty days from the Envelopes, all kinds . Color Printing | | date hereof, Alice Hennessy of { the town of Haileybury in the - . : F District of Temiskaming, will " ' 4 make application to the Surro- a LET US HELP YOU ae hy gate Court of the district of Tem- ITH PRINTED F -| "| '7 iskaming to be appointed guard- W / i ian of Hedley Herman Moore of \ ORMS | f the town of Timmins in the Dis- { trict of Cochrane, a of Doctor Printed forms save time and simplify ey f Herman H. Moore and Lillian K. A A ' a a Moore of the same place, the many otherwise tedious tasks. Call ae i said Alice Hennessy being the us, enquire. You know the Number ea : aunt of the said Lillian K. Moore. : i ALICE HENNESSY, : ae By her Solicitgr, vee Ph 24. F. L. Smiley, KC. | one Haileybury, Ont. Som DATED AT HAILEYBURY, . : . the 26th day of June, A.D., 1931. eae DOSS ;