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THURS., OCTOBER 9th, 1941 THE HAILEYBURIAN \ > Page Seven Current Edition Of Canada Year Book Has Special Value Natural Resources, History and Development Revised and Brought Up To Date The publication of the 1941 edition of the Canada Year Book. published by authorization of the Hon. James A. McKinnon, Min- ister of Trade and Commerce, is announced by the Dominion Bu- reau of Statistics. The Canadian Year Book is the official statisti- cal annual of the country and contains a thoroughly up-to-date account of the natural resources of the Dominion and their devel- opment, the history of the coun- try, its institution, its demogra- phy, the different branches 0 production, trade, transportation, finance, education, etc..--in brief, acomprehensive study within the __-timits of a single volume of the social and economic condition of the Dominion. This new edition has been thoroughly revised throughout and includes in allits chapter the latest information available up to the date of going to press.. The 1941 Canada Year Book extends to over 1,000 pages, deal- ing with all phases of the national life and more especially with those susceptible of © statistical measurement, A statistical sum- mary of the progress of Canada is included in the matter. figures of the remarkable prog- ress that the country has made since the first census of the Dom- inion was taken in 1871, seventy years ago. articles that are shown in edition of the Year Book hav been selected to illustrate the effects of the War on the Cana- dian economy and to show such changes and developments as have taken place to date. There are eight such special articles as follows: The National Registration 1940 at pages 70-71; Some Effects of the War on Canadian Agriculture at pages 138-144; the Effects of Government War Time expendi- tures on the Construction Indus- try, at pages 366-368; Pre-War Civil Aviation and the Defence Program at pages 608-612; the War-Time Functions of a Central Bank, pages 802-804; War-Time Control under the Foreign Ex- change Control Board, pages 835 $35; Recent Advances in the Field of Education in Canada, pages 876-883; andaspecial war chron- ology that appears as Appendix in the volume. Persons requiring the Year Book may obtain it from the King's Printer, Ottawa, as long as the supply lasts, at the price of $1.50 per copy; this covers mere- ly the cost of paper, printing and binding. By a special concession a limited number of paper-bound copies have heen set aside for ministers of religion, bona fide students and school teachers, who may obtain such copies at the nominal price of 50 cents each but applications for these special copies should be directed to the Dominion Statistician, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. If cold baked potatoes are dipped for a moment into boiling wate: , then placed in a medium oven until heated through, , they will be almost as nice as if fresh ' baked. "3 introductory ;and at This gives a picture in) lowed the business session ty faa ial Articles --The special) of ate E this; would have been held on the sec- e/ond Monday of this month, but a Avoid Holding 0 Sunday Funerals Whenever Possible Sympathetic Co-Operation of the Public Requested by Minis- terial Association Taking an action that had been under consideration for some time past, Protestant cergy of this district have, through formal re- solution adopted at the regular meeting of the Temiskaming Association last week, requested the "sympathetic co-operation" of the general public to avoid the holding of funerals on Sundays. Copies of the resolution have been forwarded to the various under- takers of the three towns and also to the respective bodies hav- ing charge of the public cemeter- ies at Haileybury, Cobalt and New Liskeard. "On account of the regular church services, and the respon- sibilities for these resting upon all," veads the resolution, "this Ministerial Associatiin requests the sympathetic co-operation of the public in avoiding the hold- ing of funerals. The Temiska- ming Ministerial Association, in making this request, realizes that occasions do sothetimes arise when no other alternative is pos- sibe, when the full understanding and co-operation of any member of the Association would be giv- en." The meeting was held at the United Church manse in Cobalt a social hour which fol- the hostess, Mrs. R. J. Scott, served refreshments. A devotional paper was presented by a newcomer to the district, the Rev. A. Lawton of Uno Park. This regular session the Association ordinarily change in dates was made to avoid conflict with the Thanks- giving week-end. Two other matters are to be brought before the interested bodies inthe three towns, as the councils are to be approached with regard to earlier closing times for beverage rooms,and the public school boards with respect to re- ligious education in the schools. Ten o'clock was suggested as Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON What to have for dinner tonight? Why, Irish stew, of course. It has everything--taste, vitamins, etc., and it will not be hard on the family budget. Today's Menu Irish Stew with Vegetables Cole Slaw Cranberry Sponge Pudding Coffee Irish' Stew 2 lbs. stewing 6 small onions lamb or 3 carrots mutton 8 medium-size About 1% pints potatoes water Salt and pepper Cut meat in pieces suitable for serving, remove some of the fat or use any meat fat you have on hand, and brown meat in fat in saucepan. Add water, which should be almost at boiling point, add onions, peeled and cut if you like; also carrots scraped and sliced, and cook very gently until meat is tender--an ~ hour or more. Peel potatoes and cut in thick slices, add to stew and continie cooking until potatoes are tender. Serve all together in one dish. 3 Cranberry Sponge Pudding 2eggs 1% cups flour 1% cups sugar ¥, tsp. salt ¥% cup water 1 tsp. all-phos- Juice and rind phate baking 1lemon powder Beat eggs and sugar together until thick and light, add water, then flour, salt and baking powder sifted together, and lemon rind and juice. Mix very lightly and turn into a hot greased pan and bake in a mod- erate oven about 25 minutes. Turn out and spread thickly with warm cranberry sauce and heap spoon- fuls of whipped cream around and on top, or cover with boiled custard. | CANADIAN EDITORS AT SEA These sturdy Canadian destroyers, operating in Atlantic waters fresh- ly patrolled by mine sweepers, gave touring editors a first-hand view of the Canadian Navy's effi- ciency. --Passed by Censor. closing hour for the beer parlors and the municipal councils of Haileybury, New Liskeard and Cobalt will be asked to so decree, while trustees in Haileybury and New Liskeard are to be asked to follow the lead of Cobalt, where a |project for religious instruction is now under way. Get ALL the LIGHT You Pay for! in every marketin most thoroughly communities, they thirds of the coun ential force in the By using the Wee you reach dealers, CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. LIMITED We've got to fight to defend our homes. --That's why I've enlisted. a BRAMPTON, On the triendliest most sales-making auspices, giving them advertisi by which they can profit, Consumer goodwill and dealer goodwill are a sure-fire result of advertising in Canada's WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS C. V. CHARTERS, Managing Director to Canada's Market... Canada's Weekly Newspapers are an essential link g and merchandising chain. The read publications in the smaller give you friendly access to two- try's consumers. They are your right-of-way direct to the people who do 69% of the nation's retail buying. For it is in the towns and villages of Canada, where local interests top all others, that the Weekly Newspapers top all others in reader interest. They are, as it were, the "community centre," an influ- lives of the 7,750,000 people who regard their Weekly as "our paper." klies you reach consumers under g And too, secure their co-operation by igesaeport they can see and te Its Condensed Ads. in The Haileyburian Bring Resu ne ith all | of them Financial Statements Tickets, all kinds Booklets Business Cards Pamphlets Personal Cards é eee 2 pariah coins a Tele MIEON AT IERE Brock ; PF LR Eye 27. To make PIEIEILSIRIINIG rochures Wedding Stationery . Apen 8. American spruce IMU |DIAIS @BAINIDIE! . 9..A constella-, poet 30. Endanger PIs TIUIRI Folders Funeral Stationery tion (poss.) 10. Tale 31. Tested, PLT BAU IGIH ARIEL * F5 11. Freight 11. Seizure as eggs RIT ABIPIRIEISIE Fine Stationery Announcements 12. To woo 15. Mother 33. Proprietor NITIOBIRAI IA FEAT IE BM ce 13. White . 17. Flame 35. One (Scot.) BEN SN AS aes Statement Forms Shipping Tags poplar 18. Ventilated 36. Rod SPIO clo MT Iie| : 14. Decay 19. Likeness 37. 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You know the Number] 1, American 40 a1 > indian tie: | . To goad 4S 3. Chills and ea | one 2 4 fever aS + 4, Witchcraft Fake 5. Railroad } Oe 10-4 | Se ei ae re me SALLY'S SALLIES SORE AT ME HE WAS FIR' ARITHMETIC Pee TN FIRST OFF TO MORNING !! SHE WANTED TO KNOW WHY IT COULDN'T BE FIRST SOME TIME !! ws. SO,AT LEAST I'M FIRST HOME FROM SCHOOL! a