: fiancee SE a ---- THE HAILEYBURIAN Page $ Bonspiel Results As Compiled to Yesterday Noon LEE TROPHY COMPETITION Angus beat Widdifield, T. Soloman, T-beat H. Dunbar, H. EB. Smith, H. beat Ecclestone, T. Rinn, T. beat Goddard, N. L. Grills, N. L. beat O'Gorman, T. Richardson, T. beat Andrew58, N. B. P. Graham, N, L. beat Kinsman, D. 'Gommell, N. B. beat Stahl, T. Drew, T. beat Schnaar. N. Hudson, T. beat McKee, N. B. Todd, T. beat Binkley, N. L. Sauder, S. P. beat Wilson, N. L. Riddell, K. L. beat Irwin, S. MacDonald, N. B. beat Lang, T. Mackie, M. beat Tooks, K. L. Belanger, T. beat Kirkwood, N. Doggett, K. L. beat Ramsay, T. Henderson, S. P. beat Pipe, H. Jamieson, T. beat Nixon, N. L. Clarke, N. L. beat Cuthbertson, T. Arcott, T. beat MacLean, N. Howie, H. beat Graham, T. Fulton, K, L. beat Day, T. Cantor, S. P. beat Paterson, E. Stephenson, N. L. beat Harkness, Rankin, M. beat Huehnergard, N. Woollings, E. beat Fulton, T. Sutherland, H. beat McCoy, T. Leach, S. beat Eplett, N. L, Thompson, K. L. beat Cain, T. Solomon, T. beat Angus, N. Grills, N. L. beat Richardson, T. Lickley, N. L. beat Brough, T. Thib, E. beat Moyer, D. Mcinnis, T. beat Linklater, N. Abrams, K. L. beat Pearce, S. P. Charron. K. L. beat Doyle, T. Smith, H. beat Rinn, T. Smith, T. beat Grant, K. Lowe, T. beat Osborne, K. Graham, N. L. beat Gommell, N. B. Drew, T. beat Hudson, T. Todd, T. beat Sauder, S. P. Smith, H. beat Solomon, T. Lickley, N. L. beat Leach, S. Abrams, K. L. beat Sutherland, H. P. Graham, N. L. beat Grills, N. L. Drew, T. beat Todd, T. = Mackie, M. beat Smith, T. Charron, K. L. beat Lowe, T. Rankin, M. beat Riddell, K. L. Howie, H. beat MacDonald, N. B. Stephenson, N. L. beat Fulton, S. Arcott beat Belanger Clark beat Cantor Doggett beat Henderson MacInnis beat Evans P. Graham beat E. Smith Woollings beat Jamieson CANADA NORTHERN TROPHY Rankin, M. beat Arcott, T. Clarke, N. L. beat Henderson, S. P LAUGHING LINDA This little lady, who responded to the name of Sasha Linda Am- sterdam, and lives in New York, seems to have been in a gay mood when caught by the camera man on the beach at Miami, Fla. where her rougish smile and dim ples made her a favorite model. ANGLICAN CHURCH BURNED The little white church which for forty-six years had served as a place of worship for the Angli- cans of this community was des- troyed by fire early on Monday morning. Flames were shooting through the roof of the structure when the blaze was first noticed about 4.45 a.m., and the alarm sent in, and although residents in the vi- Test of Skill is Ready for Skiers in Championships Eighteen Kilometre Course for Cross Country. Runners North Bay The Cross Country Runners competing in the Ontario Ski Championships, being held in North Bay, February 20th and 21st will find the 18-kilometre course a real test of skill, as well as of endurance. The committee in charge has taken full advan- tage of the excellent natural fa- cilities afforded by the Lauren- tian foothills in the surrounding district. " Leaving the main chalet the trail takes a comparatively level course for a distance of about one-half mile, then swinging to the right ascends a thirty-degree slope of one hundred and fifty feet. A small hardwood bush and some open country are next en- countered. After this comes a half-mile climb that will test the stamina of the fittest runners, then some small downhill bush running. The trail crosses the Ferguson Highway at the top of Thibeault Hill, and another climb brings the runer out to the brow Miniature Bonspiel Being Played By Local Curlers While there are five rinks of the local curlers Playing at the T. & N.O. Bonspiel at Timmins this week, those who are left have been playing a 'spiel in min- iature, with 16 rinks striving for a nice set of prizes provided out of the entrance fees. Play com- menced on Monday night and by Tuesday night each rink had had one game. The event is a double down and out one and will be fin- ished by the end of the week. The rinks at the big 'spiel are of a sparsely wooded slope. After, a steep down-hill run of two hundred feet, the trail swings abruptly to the left, takes a steep| by a three-quarter mile ascent, then traverses a three-mile strip of rolling land, ending in a long winding hill. Next comes a stiff lservoir Hill, the runner descends a difficult, twisty trail for one mile and finishes on the club's |slalom practice hill. The course, "schuss" of one hundred feet and/climb up the sand pit ridge and alas laid out, follows as closely as straightens out into an open field. | A short flat stretch, then the fa- mous ""Ash-Can Alley" ed, and ascending same, and turn-| ing to the left commences one of the shortest, but most difficult down-hill runs on the course. This comprises sharp right and left hand turns in quick succes- sion, with some shrubbery on either side, and at the bottom the runner will require to execute an abrupt right-hand turn. For one mile and one-half the trail winds through comparative- ly flat wooded country, followed Capital Trust Corporation Continues Fine Progress Continuation of the sound pro- gres it has maintained through the 23 years since it commenced business is the keynote of the an- nual report of the Capital Trust Corporation, Limited, which is being presented to shareholders. Increases were noted in the amount placed in the savings de- partment by the general public, in the number and value of es- tates under administration, in the net profits, and in the balance carried forward from the profit and loss account. A dividend of 3% was declared and is payable March Ist, 1937, to shareholders of record December 31, 1936. BOOK ON HOCKEY A Great Book "How to Be- come a Hockey Star"' by T. P. "Tommy" Gorman, manager and coach of the Montreal ""Maroons", profusely illus- trated and containing many valuable tips on how to play the game. also AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES of GREAT . PLAYERS (mounted for framing) very steep descent into a gulley. From this point to the chalet, a climb and down-hill are encoun- tered, this completing the bottom half of the course, which is in the shape of a figure eight. The top loop begins with a heart-breaking climb up the cha- let hill, winding through brush and open country for a distance of three miles. Arriving at Re- | possible the standards set down | = jfor cross-country racing, that is is reach-| distance of two miles, a severe/equal parts of flat and down-hill | ° . . . running and up-hill climbing. | The North Country last year produced several of the Domin- jion's best ski runners. Many of |these have already expressed their desire to compete in this event. A large field is assured jand any competitor may expect a | supreme test of his endurance. 2 HEALTH AND ENERGY EAT PLENTY | Make Canadian Fish and Shellfish a healthful and appetizing varia- . frozen, tion of your diet. most easily available to you--fresh, Whatever form is canned, smoked, pickled or -« dried--you will find it the food of " health, tastiness and economy. "3% Health, because Fish Foods are rich in proteins, minerals and vitamins for "Belanger, T. beat Ruddell, K.b. |Cimity were soon on the scene,|skipped by E. E. Smith, D. E. Group Montreal "Maroons" ee good general health--in iodine, so Woollings, E. beat R. J. Smith, T. Doggett, K. L. beat MacDonald, |they were powerless to either|Sutherland, H. C. Dunbar, Ray Group ¢ Tes) Canadiens t 2 ' . . , pict of 2 7 j -- : N. B. fight the blaze or save any of the|Howey and Taylor Pipe. Baldy Northeott Paul Haynes vitally needed inland--in copper for } Stephenson, N. L. beat Jamieson, | fi -nishin Th eee Dave Trottier © Marty Barry good rich blood--and others. } ons mel gs. SC Coe ea a ee a ee ey Tastiness, because Fish is a real fine- fey "Cantor, S. P. beat Fulton, K, L, | ister was also lost, : Standing of Hockey Teams -- job Gracie 'Roy Worters flavoured delicacy, quickly and easil | Evans, S. P. beat Thib, E The origin of the fire is un- At End of Group Schedule Ee array. Ace's Bailey anal Atl mae 4 1 i nGpeen 26 Gommell, N. B. beat Hudson, T. known. fohnny Gagnon 'Frank Boucher ASM ag eprce W ekor Angus, N. beat Sauder, S. P. | F : SENIOR Wilf. Cude Marty Burke simple and delightful recipes. Doggett, K. L. beat Belanger, T. he loss is estimated at about es Alex Levinsky Economy, because Fish Foods give you $3,000 and there is only $1,000 Wy TL, 18 BN ets Your choice of the above e full value in nourishment for every Rinn, T. beat Grills, N. L. insurance.*-Powassan News. New Lisk. @ 2 Bs Ay For a label from a tin of Gate aan: rlciaedvon beac ttnoapace : = Cobalt 5 3 35 32 10) fl Ware \Cor Syrup. Write Canadian Fish and Shellash areiadted | Lickley beat Todd SALTY TANG OF HERRINGS | Hail'y weds 26 54 2 para =e ane eG cor tarauepene the world for quality and address -- plainly -- an e your. i is pleas re : HILL-CLARK-FRANCIS TROPHY ute US 1082 NA sot) Ia J aoe Ag 9S. 1d words "Hockey Book" or the cae a ae Picasa On arte Gorman, T. beat McKee, N. B. N aeE 3 A ey 7 name of the picture you want bd SO. i Dunbar, H. beat Tooks, K. L. Few housewives appreciate the ae . 1sk. 2 6! {one Book onpiatucs for cech DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES, OTTAWA Ecclestone, T. beat Kirkwood, N. | sreat variety of-fish available in ne eR A | eddaece below . eo Department of Fisheries, 4 Stahl, T beat Irwin, S. leeal k (Haileybury and New Liskeard: : En Casserole Wri Otevan canada . ' Goddard, N. L. beat Andrews, N. |Our local markets. Dwellers} ¢.- had one tied game and Co-; EDWARDSBURG ppespigteice 6 Ari, FING) soieseetsohal weteemetined Saunt ; B. along the coast can take their}/) oi had t 7) Dhow | A ce milk... FOR book, "Any Day a Fish Day", con- | Binkley, N. L. beat Paterson, E. sea food for granted, but inland-| ~ N CROWN BRAND 1 tbsp. butter Pinch salt jaining over WOpiGeenC ul rie 1 Harkness, T. beat Pearce, SP. | 6,5 must be kept informed as to JUVENILE CORN SYRUP Cook, rice, and when cold line bak- Booklet """?* yr t it. Ke Sd * ¥ Lang, T. beat Moyer, D. PWLT Pts Bower aendcmile hatter mod LY eect pertecteevtererescoreemeees eer the daily offerings, which contri- Cain, T. beat Brough, T. = Ak salt. Stir mi into sa Address. Cuthbertson, T. beat Fulton, S. P. | bute so largely to making our Rear ee ks 3 2 : 8 A nHE pais eA etele lightly and pour into baking ih fi McCoy, T. beat MacLean, N, diet , aS » 2 Then cover all with a little of the Kinsman, D. beat Doyle, T. Reeen te 0 oan © eget | Broericar 3 1 1 1 3) TCAPARTORONTO wo. | his purpoe snd stam on hot, =e H. went EEL ELT aS m eee cet 5 Canadiens 30 eee it Serve with white sauce. amsay, T. beat Wilson, N. L. a elicious, inex- BN OS pensive and delightfully adapt- SSS --S--= Ti > " » IN. le i. ~ HaMGeahamen heatlOshorne "Ks able. English people look for- Ec 5 ACNoOYW "oD ACW Ae Fb Sol DAA a Schnarr, N. beat Mac Lang, N. B, | Ward to their breakfast of her- Linklater, N. beat Eplett, N. L. rings as their morning appetizer ; ---- ene 2 best MOC Ory iT a and Canadians are gradually be- a etme Hass OSES ' coming more acquainted with the i Binkley beat Goddard delicacy of this fish. It is worth Pipe 'beat S. Fulton noting that Canakdjian herrings } Huehnergard beat Ramsay are taken in the seas fisheries of --FROM-- PURITY FLOUR TROPHY the Dominion's two coasts and in Arcott, T, Ba LTE K. L. the fresh water fisheries as well. T. & N.O. and N.C.R. STATIONS rams beat Cantor / Via North Ba 1 C.N. Rail Clark beat Leach = y and U.N. Nallways | Lickley beat Henderson ° 5 --TO-- x Charron beat MacInnis a E. Smith beat Jamieson Notice to Creditors TORONT 'Drew beat Howie O A.- Fulton beat Mackie In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN Solomon beat Angus BAKER, Sane BUFFALO, CORNWALL, DETROIT, HAMILTON, Rane eat arc Rten Booey : LONDON, PETERBORO (via Toronto), WINDSOR, RinniencateMacbonaldl : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that and Intermediate Points | all creditors or others having claims or ie SCOTCH ANTHRACITE TROPHY ; REiisay) Meh aA calooke ail demands against the estate of JOHN Friday & Saturday, Feb. 12 - 1 3th Moyer, D. beat Huehnergard, N. BAKER, late of the Town of Hailey- ' " Pipe, H. beat Doyle, T. bury in the District of Temiskaming, Tickets to U.S. destinations sold subject to passengers Paterson, E. beat Day, T. miner, who died at the Town of Hail- meeting immigration requirements of U ' Andrews, N. B. beat Kinsman, D. & gis q S.A C j Fj e ye , . . . ° 7 j Gspornal nate Eplete eae ee Oras the ane day of Bargain Excursion Tickets not good on Pool Trains Nos. 6 Goddard beat Widdifield ecember, 1936, are required to send and 15, between Toronto and points east thereof. * Ecclestone beat MacLean by post prepaid or deliver to the un- : : ; - Brough beat Dunbar dersigned executor on or before the Bargain Excursion Tickets to Peterboro good only on C.N. S. Fulton beat Irwin 15th day of February, 1937, their Christ- R. exclusive trains between Toronto and Peterboro A etd ae ER IS tian names and surnames, addresses RETURNING i Nixon beat Cuthbertson and descriptions with full particulars of Dee se 5 Pearce beat Mac Lang their account and the nature of the Leave destination up to and including Monday, February | Harkness beat Kirkwood security, if any, held by them. 15th except as follows: From Windsor up to 1.00 A.M.'on i Aveo bert okes AND TAKE NOTICE that after Tuesday, February 16th. From Jellico, Geraldton, Beagd- ' pataraonihea tl Ostorie such above mentioned date the, execu- MADE IN More and Longlac up to Wednesday, February 17th. - ' St ttioa tor will proceed to distribute the assets CANADA § * District Ore Shipments of the said estate amongst the parties There's lasting comfort in the good light ATTRACTION -- HOCKEY MATCH = Q , " 5 entitled thereto having regard only to from Edison Mazda Lamps--and they are TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS vs. BOSTON BRUIN, The 'T. & N. O. Rail of gamma ae og ee 'always "kind to your eyes". Children 5 years of d under 12, wh a H T. : ilway Te-|tice, : s of age and under 12, when accompanied by guardian" roe ate 'of Soy sed And the Executor shall not be liable --Half Fare. , rom Cobalt mines during the) for the said assets or any part thereof ; CC, ' month of January this year. The |to any person or persons of whose FOR BETTER LIGHT -- BETTER SIGHT--USE Tickets good in Coaches Only -- No Baggage Checked. Tho total weight of the shipments is| claim notice shall not have been re- For Fares, Departure Time and Further Information. * given as 410,465 pounds. The| ceived by him at the time of the said Apply to Local Agent < O'Brien shipped two cars and the | distribution. x ; Imperial Bank, Nipissing, Inter-| DATED this 14th day of January. : y TEMISKAMING & NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY gy national Selling Corporation and |1937, THE NIPISSING CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPAN .., the Temiskaming Testing Labor- JOSEPH A. LEGRIS, K.C., , : ; a atory one car each. / Haileybury, Ontario, : L-16 43-3-c E CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Limited