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| { 4: a eee Rares a * Peattic: THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, MAY 8th, 1930 Page 5 Rules Governing Haileyburian Relay Race to be Run in Haileybury, Saturday, May 31 1. The event shall be known as THE HAILEYBURIAN RELAY RACE. 2. The course will be laid over a stretch of paved road within the town limits of the Town of Hail- eybury, commencing at the corner of Brownjng Street and Ferguson Avenue, thence along the Lake Shore Road for half a mile and return over the same route, the start and finish of each relay: to be at the corner of Browning Street and Ferguson Avenue. 3. All entrants must be under the age of nineteen years on the day of the race. Each team will be composed of six boys, and each boy will run one mile. 4, Entrants must be residents of the municipality which they represent, and must have resided at that particular place continuously for six months or more. 5. Teams must represent an organization, and in the event of the same organization entering more than one team, an identifying name must be designated foy each team. 6. Each team must have a captain, whose name shall appear on the entry form, and who will be responsible for the conduct of his team. 7. Entries close on TUESDAY, Birth Certificates must accompany entry form. Race will start at 2.30 p.m. sharp, on SATURDAY, MAY 3lst, 1930. Runners will assemble at 2.00 p.m. sharp at Hotel Haileybury for final instructions. A thirty-foot getaway will be allowed each rupner, and the entrants must run on the course as made before that date. © 90 outlined by the Committee. 11. MAY 27th, and any change from an original entry form must be Running on the sidewalks will not be permitted. Runners must not touch or be touched by.any person except the relieving runner, and must not be accompanied by any car or vehicle, nor paced in any manner. 12. 13. Numbers will be supplied by the Committee and worn by the runners, as means of identification. All entries should be mailed to D. E. Sutherland, Haileyburian Office, Haileybury. MRS. PICKARD ELECTED PRESIDENT OF LADIES' GOLF CLUB COMMITTEE The Ladies' Committee of the Haileybury Golf Club held its organization meeting on Thurs- day afternoon last at Hotel Hail- eybury, when officers and com- mittees were elected and the ac- tivities of the season planned. So far there has been no official opening of the course, but several of the players have been around and find that the fairways are drying up nicely and believe that there will soon be ample oppor- tunity to enjoy the game to the full. : 'Mrs. H. G. Pickard was elected president of the Ladies' Commit- tee for the year, with Miss 'Semidt, of Cobalt, as vice-presi- 'dent. Miss Helen Caldbick is the new secretary and Mrs. R. D. 'Cumming is treasurer. Mrs. P. Teare was elected captain and the handicap manager is Mrs. George Pratt, of Cobalt, while the joint _ convenors of the entertainment 'committee are Mrs. (Dr.) Arnold of Haileybury and- Mrs. Hugh Park, Cobalt. There was a good attendance at the inaugural meet- ing. PICKS MUDDY FIELD TO LAND PLANE WHEN NO SNOW OR ICE AVAILABLE Residents of New Liskeard got something of a thrill on Sunday morning when an aeroplane ar- rived over the town equipped with skis. -There was neither ice or snow to provide a landing, but the pilot, who had flown down from Kapuskasing, was not to be outdone and picked out a nice, soft, muddy field at the Demon- stration Farm and settled on ter- ra firma without mishap. The wheels of the machine had been left at New Liskeard last fall and were taken out of stor- sage and attached to the plane, so that the flier was able to continue his journey south the same after- noon. The New Liskeard man who told The Haileyburian of the occurrence did not learn the name of the pilot, but he stated that "Tom Montgomery Jr. was a pas-|- -sengeér in the plane. 'FORMER STUDENT OF LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 'MAKES FINE RECORD A letter has recently been re- -ceived in Haileybury from Mrs. Millar, wife of Capt. R. H. Millar. 'Capt. Millar, it will be recalled, -was formerly in charge of the 'Royal Mounted Police at Hailey- 'bury and left about two years -ago to take an office with the forces at Nassau, Bahamas. he many friends of Capt. and Mrs. Millar will be glad to learn 'that' their son, Hugh, recently -passed the Cambridge Matricula- -tion with distinction and total ex- emption from the London Ma- This is reckoned one of the hardest in the world and takes -him into any university. He came -out on top of all entrants from "this side of the water. His par- ents are justly proud of him and speak very highly of the ground- -work which he received at the Haileybury High School. = This 'is another illustration of 'the high standards maintained at sour High School, jer on the English Wightman Cup THREE STUDENTS FROM . HIGH SCHOOL HERE ARE [Lacr osse Meeting QUEEN'S GRADUATES Saturday Evening Three former students of the Haileybury High School are a-, A number of lacrosse enthusiasts have been mong those who graduated at/working quietly for the past few weeks in an Queen's University yesterday. effort to get Canada's national game going in _4Haileybury. These men have been in touch They are Jos. H. Evans, whee [with the Canadian Lacrosse Union and have balt, son of Reeve J. J. Evan » OF been assured of suport from that quarter, pro- the Township of Coleman, Miss | vided they get the boys interested enough _to Emily Hennessy and Fred Green- form a Juvenile Town League group consist- d N iL ihceueal ing of four teams. The Association is ready wood, of New Lis ea Wee = to donate a trophy for the boys, and also send Mr. Evans took his entire High! along certificates to be sold by the lads to School course here, while the} friends, the proceeds to go towards equipping other two completed their last the teams. Through this arrangement it is Pp possible to get lacrosse sticks at a reduced price year. Mr. Evans was graduated and the initial expenses will not be heavy. with the degree of B.Sc., and Miss Hennessy and Mr. Green- wood are each entitled to write B.A. after their names. Reeve Evans went down to Kingston to be present at his son's gradua- Aemeeting for the purpose of getting the feeling of the fans will be held in the Writing Room at Hotel Haileybury, on SATURDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock. All lacrosse fans are expected to be present. WILL GIVE RECITALS IN CHURCHES AT COBALT, HAILEYBURY, LISKEARD Professor John Duxbury, emi-| nent English reciter, will visit this district next week and will hold services in the United Churches of the three towns on Sunday and give a recital in each one during the week. He will be accompanied by his son, Mr. Ar- thur Duxbury, a tenor soloist. Professor Duxbury will be in the Cobalt church at the eleven o'clock service on Sunday, and on Tuésday evening will give his recital there, his subject being "Silas Marner." At 4 p.m. on Sunday he will be in the New Lis- keard Church and will give a mis- cellaneous recital on Monday evening. He will speak in the Church here at 7.20 p.m. on Sun- day and the recital is arranged for Wednesday evening at 8.00. The subject here will be "Dr. Jek- yll and Mr. Hyde", which will be very interesting and instructive. His presentation shows the strug- gle of two natures within one man and teaches the lesson that sin is only conquered by Divine power. FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE SHOWING AT THE CLASSIC Some of the most advanced and beautiful settings yet photograph- ed in color are seen in the Mars, Holland and Japan numbers of "No, No, Nanette," the First Na- tional picture showing at The Classic Theatre, Cobalt, Friday and Saturday, May 9th, and 10th. Stage settings equalling any- thing done by the girl-glorifying Ziegteld furnish the background for the dramatic action of the story "On With the Show," War- ner Bros. 100% natural color talking, singing, dancing Vita- phone picture, coming Monday and Tuesday, May 12th and 13th. Victor McLaglen heads an im- pressive cast of funsters in his latest Fox Movietone all-talking special "Hot For Paris" coming to the Classic Wednesday and Thursday, May 14th and 15th. tion, The local Branch of the Cana- dian Legion is sponsoring a fish- ing contest, to be held on May 24th next, when prizes will be awarded for the angler who can get the best res der -cer-} One Third of Your Life is Spent in Bed! tain rules, by fishing on the shore of the lake here. Announcement of the conditions of the contest will be made next week. The Worshipful Master, Offi- cers and Past Masters of Temis- kaming Lodge, A. F. & A. M., New Liskeard, paid a 'fraternal All -for. Your comfort during that period is perhaps more im- portant to your health and well-being than the other two-thirds. We have a great assortment of Beds and Bedding this Spring and offer the following: Walnut Finish Bed, Spring and Mattress $20. visit to Haileybury Lodge on Thursday night last. The First Degree of the Order was confer- red by the visitors and at the Mattress close of the Lodge refreshments fe SIMMONS BED OUTFIT, Walnut Finish Bed, with Coil Spring or Link Fabric, and Felt $25. were served in the banquet room of the Temple, and the visitors entertained with a short program = House Furnishers FERGUSON AVENUE Thorpe & Branchaud Directors of Funeral Services HAILEYBURY COAL - COKE - WOOD Special May Prices eoo0a Gees a $16.50 Sea coer oe mca $16.00 RUSSIAN ANTHRACITE OT lave Galles ucts. LO seco Order Early. Prices Subject to Change June Ist CONLIN & HOGAN PHONE 377 g HAILEYBURY, ONT. DOES MAN SETTLE UP OR DOWN? HEN man reaches that stage in his existence where the urge for "home" dominates his thoughts he is suffering the first stages of the "settling down" process. He begins planning a house and all that goes with it, and realizes that before he can settle down and become a Solid Citi- zen he must "settle up." Now this "settling up" business should be indulged in at regular intervals by most of us. There's al- ways some little account that if not paid promptly when notice is sent, will be allowed to stand indefi- nitely. One of the most unfortunate in this respect * is the subscription to the newspaper. The amount is small and comes due but once a year; so it is easily forgotten. But when a thousand subscribers "forget," the publisher is in a bad way and imme- diately has to put on pressure to collect the $2.00 accounts. There is one sure way of keeping "settled up" with your newspaper--watch the label every week. Af- tr your name the date on which your subscription expires is printed plainly. Pay it promptly when. it comes due. Make sure of it now. - "LOOK AT THE LABEL"' ~'Haileyburian Condensed Ads. Will Bring Results ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Wightman Cup Player Betty-Nuthall, the young English tennis player, who tops the ranks of women court stars in the Old Country, is here seen leaving the court after defeating Mrs. Tuck- er. She is the outstanding play- ¥ team. - Canada Northern Power Controlling and Northern Ontario Power Company Yes... you can have it for only $3. Q@-°° down ... if you act this week, without further delay, for Saturday is posi- tively the last day of this amazing offer. Till then you can still have the Electric Refrigerator of your choice for $10 down, with the bal- ance spread comfortably over two years. Plan NOW to give your home and family this matchless food-saving, health-guarding boon. Corporation, Limited Operating Limited Northern Quebec Power Company Limited» =»; tr rk Great Northern Power Corporation, Limited