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THURSDAY, APRIL 3rd, _1930 THE HAILEYBURIAN Page 7 'Pictorial and Cartoon Page for Readers of The Haileyburian Tells of Antarctic Ice Perils British Envoy at White House Phil Scott Gets Another Fight Phil. Scott, the British heavyweight champion, who was defeated by Jack Sharkey at Miami, Florida, last month, has signed to fight Lady Wilkins listening to Sir Hubert Wilkins broadcast to a large ; : Young Stribling, United States heavyweight, in London early in radio audience the perils encountered in the Polar regions by the The new British Ambassador to the United States, Sir Ronald May. Above are pictures of the two fighters, Phil Scott (left) and second Hearst-Wilkins Antarctic expedition. He foreeast the Lindsay (right), is here seen leaving the White House, Washing- Stribling (right) time when submaries as well as aeroplanes would aid explorers in ton, after presenting his credentials to President Hoover. ; He is finding and charting new lands. shown with Captain Buchanan (left), the President's aide BARRASSING MOMENTS ae We © Avs YoU WHo'D BEEN BLURRING THE House Gr" (NTO BEUBNING You WERE 4 BRAVE HERO « Movie Actress' Press Agent: "Sorry to mess you up this way, Glo- i 5 AULTHIS TME. TW Eek ing FantanedlByatienta tac Great Bitizia (Ghia cooerved rianna, but we've got tomake this robbery llok like the real Terrified Maid: "Oh, Mr. McPherson, there's a man at the door a ja thing. --The Passing Show, London i> who says he'll either commit suicide or murder if he doesn't re- Z ceive some money!" Bers McPherson: "Ask him which he means to do, an' if h esays mur- a9 : park der, gi'e him this shillun : \ --The Humorist -- - ae as. ee ; Budget Makers Get Busy i Teking the School to the Scholar = 4 W | ch Tq Ww | € a d F] | ¢ rr ' Providing Schooling for children in the isolated sec-~{ well, you have to go to fairy tales to get the like of tions of Northern Ontario long baffled the Ontario| that. So they come enthusiastically from miles Department of Education. The little red schovi house | around, French-Canadians, Rumanian, Indian, Italian, --if it had been built--would have stood alone with| English-Canadian--all races and ages from five to no sign of human habitation for miles around or, if | fifteen years of age. They come on snowshoes, skis, ° there had been a few houses near, the cost of upkeep | by dog team, from near and far. They get the three would have been too heavy a burden on a few scattered | R's and they get acquainted among themselves. Dif- families. So the Canadian Pacific Railway was called | ference of speech makes little difference to them and into consultation and the result is the travelling | soon they are all using English. Children of pioneers, school car which has been operated during the winter | they are bright and adaptable. Lay-out shows ex- months with increasing success for the past few ee of car, ner with clas. of boys and girls all 4 ears. ' | set for lessons; another interior showin, and mgt : 3 $ i. ut Every child loves a train, but when that train] black board; and two typical school bees atic Above is Princess Mary presenting shamrocks to the officers of the Irish Guards who are stationed comes especially to him and becomes his school--| way to the car. » : at the Tower of London, on Shamrock Day. ee