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Ap islddy sl NI LEYBURIAN Open Seasons 'For Game Fish Are Announced Different Periods for Various Species Throughout the Whole Pro- vince;; Changes Few On Saturday last the seasons for game fish in Ontario, which will be in force during the year, were nounced by the Department, and ang- lers are advised to clip and save the following outline of the regulations: Black bass and muskallinge may be <aught in the St. Lawrence and Ottawa Rivers from June 16 to October 15, and in other provincial waters from July 1 to October 15. Yellow pickerel (dore) and pike open season is May 16 to March 31; lake trout from Novem- ber 16 to October 14; speckled trout and brown trout, May 1 to September 14, and rainbow trout, June 2 to Sep- tember 14. All dates are inclusive. Regulations as to the limits of catch are: Black bass, not more than six in one day and none under 10 inches in length; muskallonge two in one day re- and pike, eight, regardless of lake trout, five in one day; rainbow trout and brown trout, not more than five and none length; speckled trout, not more than 20, nor than none under 7 inches, and it is illegal to open an- gardless of size; yellow pickerel size; under 7 inches in more 10 pounds in weight and be in possession of more than two days' legal catch at any time. Non-residents of the province are required to take out a license of $5.50. NO OFFICIAL NOTICE OF NIPISSING CENTRAL CEASING OPERATIONS There was no official notice that the Nipissing Central Rail- way would cease operations, re- ceived in the three towns up to yesterday, although a _ report from New Liskeard in the North Bay Nugget on Friday last ated that the railway would go out of business on June lst, so far as the route between Cobalt and New Liskeard was concerned. Rumors that the decision has been made to substitute a bus service on the date mentioned are current, and it is thought likely that something this nature will eventually come to pass. How- ever, there is nothing official, or was not yesterday afternoon Changing winds have ghifted the ice in Lake Temiskaming a- round to some extent, but there is still a large quantity to be dis- posed of before the lake can be said to be open . Cobalt fire brigade had a run about 2.30 Tuesday~afternoon to the home of Stanley Harper, Galena Street. The occasion was a chimney fire, the method of alarm by telephone and the damage none Syrups and sugars resembling or imitating the pure maple pro- ducts present a problem which exacts constant vigilance on the part of the inspectors of the De- minion Fruit Branch in the ad- THURSDAY, \MAY 4th, 1933 HAILEYBURIAN RELAY WILL BE HELD ON SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd The annual race for boys under 19, sponsored by The Haileyburian, will be run this year on \Saturday, June 3rd. It is possible that some changes will be made, not in the distance or the ages of the boys, but the place. It is felt that the uphill finish on the present course is hard on the lads, and another section of pavement may be used. if arrangements can be made with the authorities. But particulars will be sent out to all clubs competing last year,, and also published in The Hailey- burian as soon as possible. LOCAL SOFTBALLERS TO HOLD MEETING ON FRIDAY EVENING AT 8 The annual meeting of the Haileybury Softball League will be held in Hotel Haileybury on Friday evening at eight o'clock. Plans for the season will be discussed and officers for 1933 elected to guide the destinies of the League. Four teams made up the local league last summer, but two of them were on the weak side, and the real contention was between the Lazy Nine and the Aces. It is thought probable that three teams will make up the group this season, with the talent divid- ed to even up matters. However this will be a matter for the an- nual gathering to decide. All those interested in softball are requested to be present at Hotel Haileybury on Friday eve- ning at 8 sharp. THREE-TEAM LEAGUE PLANNED IN COBALT FOR BASEBALL SEASON Plans of the Cobalt baseball Club for the coming season in- clude a three-team local league and an all-star aggregation to be chosen from the ranks of the trio to contest the district play- downs at the end of the summer. The intention, it is stated, is to take part in the games which are played for The Journal trophy, emblematic of the championship of the Ottawa Valley and North- ern Ontario. Cobalt, if the program goes through as intended, would stack up with the winners of the Kirkland-Porcupine series played annually. Games in the town league, which. will be arranged later, will be played on the Buffalo slimes, as before, and the relief commit- tee was asked to previde ten men for about three days' work to clean up the grounds. Officers of the club for 1933 are: President, F. H. Todd; Vice- President, J. A. Robitaille; Sec-| retary-treasurer, Harry Cohen; Executive Committee, A. Brock- lebank, K. Mackay, C. P: Cross, A. Fortin and C. Nelson. Hon- orary Presidents include Mayor ministration of the Maple Sugar Industry Act. Wainwright, A. A. Amos, C. N. Moore and E. J. Holland. "in the soup" shortly after. of Montreal, on board the during their 30,000 mil Turtle For Two. he turtle was "in clover" when this picture was taken, and hite is provided by the Misses Marion Webster and Helen ", in which they cruised around the world. The turtle, like r rare and exotic delicacies consumed by four hundred The background study in black Canadian Pacific liner "Empress e cruise, only went part way. Temiskaming C. C. F. Formed Wednesday Afternoon at Thornloe The first shot in the next provincial election in the Temiskaming riding was fired yesterday afternoon at Thornloe, from many by when a gathering drawn parts of the district and attended about 50 men and women, decided to form the Temiskaming C.C.F. and to place an Independent Progressive can- didate in the field when the government of Ontario goes country. Walter Hill of Englehart acted as chairman of the meeting, with Frank Lendrum of Cobalt, as secretary. Mr Hill subsequently was elected chairman of the district organization and Mrs. Edith Smith of Englehart, was chosen as secretary. Eight directors who will have ipower to add to their number, were elected as follows: James Gillies, Cobalt; Herbert Poppleton, Hailey- bury; Bert MacPherson, North Cobalt; Reeve W. B. MacFarland, Dymond township; H. M. Edwards, New Lis- keard; Robert McGill, Thornloe; Geo. Grundy, Charlton, H. M. Ship, Kerns township. Efforts .will be made to bring in leading members of the C.C.F. for a series of meetings in this district. presnt to the Daylight Saving is Discussed by School Boards Cobalt School Boards Not All In Accord But May Arrange Schedules to Suit Daylight saving was discussed at the meetings of two sets of trustees in Cobalt on Tuesday evening, with the separate school board opposing it and their high school colleagues going on record as being prepared to conform to whatever arrangemnts the three towns may arrive at in this re- spect. The public school board already is on record as opposing it, by a majority. At the high school meeting, Princi- pal F. A. D. Anderson stated he thought adoption of daylight saving time would not affect the running of the school, provided other towns were also fast time, while the separate school trustees were told that he principals of both St. aPtrick's and Ste. Therese's schools were against any change in the time. on} It is likely that, in the event of the LOCAL GOLF NEWS of the for 1933 on- Wednesday, The formal opening Haileybury Golf Club will take place May 24th. Weather permitting, the greens will be put_into play on Sunday next. The course has dried out very quickly and is in an advanced state over other years. This will be good news for those who spend -the winter in anticipation. A surprising number of applications have been received, and with very few resignations the directors are assured a splen- did year. The Northern Ontario Ladies' Golf tournament will be held over the Haileybury course in August, immediately following the men's championships at North Bay. new RELIEF ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED FOR COBALT Meeting in special session last night, Cobalt town council adopted new methods of handling the relief problem of the town, the changes made includ- ing one appointing" Raymond Rogers paid administrator. His salary will be $75 per month, but the relief he has been receiving hitherto will be withdrawn. At the same time, council decided the whole matter will be handled by the council's own relief committee, with the addition of Capt. Payne, of the Salvation Army. for his work The province of Ontario shows probably the greatest regional variations in types of farming, ranging from the highly special- ized fruit farms of the Niagara peninsula to the pioneer farms on the wooded lands in the Northern part of the province. Your Help in the PONY CONTEST will be appreciated by a Haileybury Boy or Girl three towns adopting summer time, the public and in Cobalt will confer with regard to the separate school boards | | hours of opening and closing school, | in view of their problem of handling| pupils from both and Coleman townships, which would not be affect-| 3ucke : 5 | ed by any decision of the town coun-| cil in Cobalt. | Ground Rents in Cobalt Question for Court Action| Controversy Is Renewed With Issuing of Writ by Hailey- bury Solicitor The ground rentals controversy in Cobalt, which has been lying dormant for many months after flaring into an active issue last year, was renewed this week with the starting in Division Court at Haileybury of an action on behalf of the Aladdin-Cobalt Mining Co. against Joseph Robi- taille, one of its tenants on Lang Street, for the recovery of $65, alleged to be due for rent on the lot he occupies there. Joseph A. Legris, Haileybury lawyer, acting for Van der Voort, Galivan and |Van der Voort, Toronto solicitors who h ave represented the Aladdin company (which is an English concern) in Can- ada isued the writ against Mr. Robi- taile, and he said on Tuesday night that, if the suit is successful, similar actions against some other Cobalters who live on the com- pany's holdings at the north end of the town. The action will be contest- ed, with George Mitchell, K.C., appear- ing for the defendant. Approximate figures available 'indi- cate that he total assessment of the lands of La Rose and Aladdin at the north end of Cobalt is $34,000. Alad- din is stated to own 189 tots and La Rose 119, not all occupied. The com- panies, through W. E. McCready, ar- gued they were being assessed twice on the same land, and it is this angle that has not been cleared up as yet. would follow RECOMMENDED North Woods --ECZEMA-- The Dreaded Skin Disease Now Counteracted By Discovery Made in Northern Ontario, 1933 EVERY PURCHASER HAS HIGHLY A Clinic was run in Kirkland Lake with the result that each patient was a testimonial for this great discovery. not something you apply and let stay on the affected parts, but a simple one-minute wash. the greatest discoveries of the age. Already orders are coming in from as far as Nova Scotia and New Brunswick Sold in bottles--3 oz., $1.25; 6-0z., $2.00; 8 oz., $2.50 KIRKLAND LAKE, ONT. THIS REMEDY It is This Remedy ranks with Chemical Co. ROG a TOY ge gee gg ey Tariff of Tolls TO BE COLLECTED DURING SEASON 1933 by: The Quinze Rapids Improvement Company, Ltd. For Use of Improvements Sawlogs, 17 feet and under, per 1,000 ft. 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