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THE -HAILEYBURIAN a] age 5 THURSDAY, MARCH 27th, 1930 New Liskeard Curlers Win Eliot Trophy: E. Binkley Takes Final from W.' Thompson in Big Contest for Shelter Benefit The Elliott Trophy of the local curling club has gone to New Lis- keard, following the final games in the big competition for the benefit of the Children's Shelter, in which curlers from both towns participated. The final game was played on Friday night between Elgin Bin- kley and Watt. Thompson, on Liskeard ice, after four nights of interesting games in which two draws were played each night. There were 32 rinks entered, re- presenting the greater part of the membership of both clubs, and the fees collected were turned over to the Shelter. It is usually the custom to close the curling season here with the Elliott contest, but the weather was such that at the week-end it was decided to play a similar contest for the benefit of the veterans' relief funds, and both clubs have joined in this event. Play commenced on Monday night in both rinks, with about 25 rinks entered, and this number was reduced to four on Wednesday, with the semi-finals being played here last night. The final will be played this evening between Elgin Binkley's New Liskeard four, and Dunc. Sutherland's Haileybury quartet. The Binkley boys won from L.H. Ferguson's four last night, in a close finish, while Sutherland's crew just managed to nose out Tom Grills' squad in the final end LEAGUE IS PLANNING BIG MOTOR SHOW AND BANQUET NEXT MONTH On April 7th or 9th it is the in- tention of the officers of the Tem- iskaming Motor League to holda motor show in the New Liskeard Curling' Rink during the day, fol- lowed by the usual banquet in the banquet hall of the same building in the evening. The League are endeavoring to have as speakers for the occasion the Hon. Wm. Finlayson, Major Geo. C. King, President of the Ontario Motor League, as well as ~outown Members,-A. J. Kennedy and Col. Mac. Lang. This is something new to this particular part of the district. However, the officers are endea- voring to make it one: of the biggest of its kind ever attempt- ed. The one thing that is asked of every car owner in the district is to attend and learn more about the roads and if there are any grievances this will be the place to express them, and owners will be told just what a motor league means to a community. To those from outside points who intend to attend the banquet will kindly forward to the Secre- tary, F. E. Thompson, one dollar and reservation will be made. It is very hard to hold a successful banquet unless you have some idea ahead of time how many are to be accommodated. ANNUAL MEETING OF HAILEYBURY GOLF CLUB HELD TUESDAY NIGHT The annual meeting of the Haileybury Golf Club Limited, held in Hotel Haileybury, Tues- day evening, went on record to encourage the younger people of jtown in the game of golf. New jby-law was passed admitting a new classification of membership, non-shareholders up to the age of 25 years. Mr. Hugh Park was re-elected president for 1930, with Mr. S. J. Mason as Vice-President, and the Board of Directors is ¢omposed of the above two with Messrs. H. E. Cawley, Dr. H. H. Abell, L. H. Ferguson, R. D. Cumming and W. A. O'Flynn. There was a fair attendance at the meeting, but many sharehold- ers were represented by proxy, and considerable business of in- terest to the club was transacted. Sport Notes Canadiens defeated Chicago for the right to meet the New York Rangers in the semi-final round of the Stanley Cup series, 3-2, af- ter 51 minutes of overtime. Maroons defeated Boston in the third of their five-game series to decide finalist for Stanley Cup play, in Boston Tuesday evening, after 17 minutes overtime, when Wilcox, sub. defence man scored on a lone rush. "Baldy" North- cott, last year with Haileybury, started as a Maroon regular for the first time, and turned in a grand game. Port Arthur and Montreal A.A. A. will play the Allan Cup finals in Toronto tonight and Saturday night, with goals to count. The M.A.A.A. are being favored by the wise ones to take the Ports into camp, but they surely will have a battle on their hands. Davy Kerr, and Al. Huggins, last year with Iroquois Falls, are two of the stars of the Montreal aggregation, Kerr being men- tioned as the next goalie of the Maroons, while Huggins is sure to get a pro. trial, if he wishes to take the leap. TWO STORES JOINED IN ONE BUILDING Abraham & Company, who for several years past have operated two stores on Ferguson Avenue, are this week combining the places of business under one roof. They have secured the store for- merly occupied as a restaurant, moved the men's wear depart- ment to that location and are moving the stock of ladies' wear and dry goods into the vacant space. This makes" one store with two departments and an archway has been cut through at the rear to connect the two. The new arrangement brings all the business together and will make for both convenience and econ- omy. Tongnt? O matter how well dressed a man may be in other respects, unless | his shoes are right, the whole effect is spoiled. a quality product, Dack's longer, look smarter and Being exclusively Shoes wear muc! hold their shape an hence they are really the most economical shoes to wear. Every Dack Shoe is designed and made by us and sold only direct to wearer. You can buy by mail with every assurance of satisfaction. Let us send you our new illustrated Spring Style Book--with our compliments. _ good appearance-- DACK'S, LTD. 73 King St. West Toronto $3,177.55 were recovered. Net disbursements at Cobalt were $23,499.94 and at Sudbury $20,- 668. Under the Lands and Forests Department there are two Crown Timber Agents, located at New Liskeard and North Bay, respec- tively, and each drawing a salary of $2500 per annum. Crown Lands agents are stationed at Cochrane, Powassan, Markstay, Mattawa, New Liskeard, Sudbury, North Bay, Matheson, Hearst and Stur- geon Falls. They receive from $500 to $1300 each for a total of over $9,500, while homestead in- spectors at Chelmsford, New Lis- keard, Callander, Cache Bay, Ka- oe | eee Haileybury Arena SKATING HOURS: 2Oeeee EVENINGS--7.45 to 10 and to 10.30 Saturdays THURSDAYS--Ladies' Day Only, 2 to 4 p.m. SATURDAY AFTERNOON--2 to 4, open to all. Haileybury Fire Brigade : puskasing Cochrane, Monteith,| _ "eaioees [ed Englehart, cost $13,500 in Hec. Kilrea, of the Ottawa Sena- salaries. ¥ Consistent Advertising in The Haileyburian Will Bring Customers. tors, led goal-scorers in group. esate = 7 > Plenty of Information in Government Blue Books RAH A M 'S R O C ERY (Continued irom Page 1) try through the officers of the provincial torte come: eae CHOICE GROCERIES, PROVISIONS FLOUR AND FEED ing the 12 m : Y judicial districts under survey BROWNING ST. W. PHONE 244 there are two aerate RS 1 Moore, at Cobalt, and C. A. Jor- dan, at Sudbury. Each is paid 2 ' $2400. Then Andre are three Four Big WwW eek End Specials Mi sergeants, Frank Gardner, at GRANULATED 'SUGAR. etree ot ek Sen 2 ges 10 tbs., 65¢ Cochrane, and A. R. Knight, at INEANTS SDELIGHESSGAP!. S ckce a Mg i bee ee ia 4 for 25c¢ Sudbury, each of whom gets LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS, larze can ap Dt $2100, while George Delves, at : a ge can --.--- en ame a a ee 2 Cobalt headquarters, is paid two CHASE & SANBORN'S Well Known COFFEE, 1-!Ib. tin --------------------------- ic thousand dollars. Constables re- ase ceive from $1600 to $1900. | Hand-Picked Beans ____________ 3 tbs. 25c || Acadia Codfish, 1-lb pkg. =22---2_22-- ale Criminal disbursements in the Large Fancy Grape Fruit________ 2 for 35c | Kipper: Snacks; 2-2 =. se 3 tins 25e Cobalt inspectorate were $20,048,- New Laid Eggs, Firsts, doz. ______-____ 40c || Chicken Haddie, per tin __-__-_-__-__- 25c 49, and L.C.A. disbursements New Lkid"Epes Bec '6 Fe SPE Tic cr tai. i = were $6,358.21, while costs recov- ggs, iS) OZ mesnea ee c || Smoked Fillet of Haddie, th ---______- ic ered were $2906.26. At Sudbury, a 22 EE ea ae : a criminal disbursements were a SERVICE and SATISFACTION 158.54, L.C.A. disbursements $8 687.01, and costs amounting' to -- 4 JAEGER GLOVES-- All Wool, reg. to $3.00, grey and fawn, all sizes, only 95c BOYS' PYJAMAS-- Reg. $2.50, Flannelette, all sizes best makes, now only 1-49 LINEN HANKIES--Reg. 50c ; initialed, a chance to stock up and save. 29c 4 for a Dollar HICKOK BELTS -- All our $1.50 lines, new styles of leather, initialed buckle at same price--each 69c "Men's 0'Coa Values to $30.00 These are all-wool; p lined with wool polo 3% lining; nearly all sizes 500 Starched COLLARS Regular 25c ae «first choice JAP. GIBBONS MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR BUSY CORNER Startling Savings, Men! 9.95 Not culls, but all our regular lines, come in and take your pick, they'll go fast | --come early to get C HAILEYBURY > Prices Drop-- Values Soar as deeper and deeper cuts the Bargain Knife. JAP. GIBBONS Says Good Bye To Retail Business y STOCK and FIXTURES at a Low Rate on the Dollar!! Ruthless price cutting and sacrifice of profits have resulted in a record yolume of business--and still thousands of dol- lars' worth of finest merchandise remains--Lines are still complete, but going rapidly--those who have not already done so should get here without fail this week. Glance over these values--there are hundreds more like them. Come--Buy This Weem LADIES OVERSHOES--Reg. to and low heel, 4-buckle, black only $5.00, Cuban 50 Q all sizes, going at ts MEN'S SHIRTS--AIll our $2.50 to $4.50 lines of finest Broadcloth Shirts 1.95 one price; get here early________ now at t laid PYJAMAS--AIl our $2.50 to $5.00 lines, Broad- cloth and Flannelette, a 1-95 tional grouping; imagine this____ sensa- MEN'S CAPS--Values to $3.00; new Tweeds, all sizes; take your pick of our en- 95c tire stock at only MEN'S BRACES--Regular $1.00; Police style; strong and well made; now is the 39 Lie LO) Pevedapalis dt eae eee WOOL MITTS--Men's, regular to 65c; all sizes, all wool; while they last they are 39c going at, per pair MEN'S SLIPPERS--Reg. $2.00; Comfy Leather Slippers with soft soles; foot comfort for