The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURSDAY, JUNE 5th, 1930 THE HAILEYBURIAN Page 5 Kirkland Lake Team Wins Haileyburian Relay Race Beats Time Made By Haileybury Boys Last Year in Annual Event When Four Teams Strive for Supremacy; the Liskeard Team Has Hard Luck When Boy Takes Ill Kirkland Lake boys captured|in allowing the use of a half mile 'The Haileyburian 6-mile relay on Saturday afternoon last, beating their nearest rivals, Englehart, by 48 seconds, and bettering last year's winning time by one min- ute and 48 seconds. Their time was 31 minutes, 19 seconds. Mayor Hamilton sent the boys away at 2.46, and New Liskeard's first man, Will Hendry shot into the lead, which he maintaned to the end of the relay, coming in 4 seconds ahead of the Kirkland man, Zaluski In the second lap Tom Neelands, running for New Liskeard, collapsed, and Kirkland took up the lead, with Hailey- bury second and Englehart close up for third. Young Neelands had not been feeling well before the race, but wanted to run. It was hard luck that he could not make the finish line. He was promptly picked up by Provincial Constable Allsoppp with a motor- 'cycle and taken to the hotel. R. Pilsworth of Englehart, had the fastest time in the third lap, in fact fastest for the race, when he romped in to the relay post in 5.03, but his adversary on the winning Kirkland sextette, Samp- son, made snappy time, 5.04, to retain the lead for the Miners. In this lap Haileybury relinquished second place to Englehart and the teams finished in that order, Kirkland leading the parade, En- . glehart second, and Haileybury a distant third, owing to the final local runner not believing there was a chance in the last mile to overhaul the other boys. Following is the order of the tunners and the times made: KIRKLAND LAKE 5 Walter) Zaluski 42 oeos 2° 14 Beter. Ginn se) Cal Terrence Sampson ----- 5.04 Donald) Hurdyo) oes 5.15 Douglas Briden. __----- 5.20 Johnny McKeown -_--- 5.05 potal time, es ae ae 31.19 ENGLEHART John Doughty ---------- 5.47 Daniel Korman ~_------ 5.2) Reg. Pilsworth -_----=- 5.03 Russell Netherton --_--- 5.17 Orville Vernon ~_------- 5.13 William Moody -------- 5.26 mbotaly time eee 32.07 HAILEYBURY Milter othy= = eee 5.35 Robert Poppleton ~----- 5.28 Harold Glassford ------- 5.10 Romeo Allard ~-------- 5.27 Dondpavachon) =a see 5.38 Raouimacantel ss ane 6.39 Motalitinrey= sae SeiRy/ NEW LISKEARD William Hendry -------- 5.10 Tom Neelands --- Collapsed Following the race the boys 'who took part, with their train- ers and several of the local men who assisted in handling the big event, were treated to a bean sup- per at Hotel Haileybury. Here the silver shield, which is award- ed to the winning team by The Haileyburian, was presented to Donald Hurd, captain of the Kirkland Lake team, by J. T. Leishman. With the shield went six silver medals to the individual 'members of the team, and the En- glehart team, which ran second, received similar medals of bronze. It was also announced that Reg. Pilsworth, of the Englehart team, who made the fastest time would receive the prize to the value of .$5, which Chief MacGirr has very kindly donated each time that the race has been run. Jos. Isher- wood, who trained the local boys for the event, announced that he had three prizes for local boys who made fastest time in their re- lays, donated by the Rotary Club and local men. Before presenting the trophy and medals, Mr. Leishman ex- tended a welcome to the visistors and spoke of the pleasure that The Haileyburian experienced in staging the event and thanked all the local men including the police officers, who had assisted in the handling of the race. He offered the sympathy of all to the New Liskeard team for their bad luck in having one of the runners take sick, thus eliminating the team|} after they had made a splendid »start. Chief MacGirr and Constable "Allsopp, with two other members of the provincial force, did a good job in keeping the street clear of 'traffic while the race was on, and ithe kindness of the town council of the main road is much appreci- ated. The event was watched by a large crowd, the weather was perfect and the winners were lustily cheered when their last man reached the post with a good margin. Win Silver Trophy at Camp of Instruction Higher Branch of Oddfellows Holds Contest; Kirkland Carries Off Cup The first annual Camp of Instruc- tion, by the higher branch of the Oddfellows of this district, was held in Haileybury on Saturday last, when the three Encamp- ments, Argentum, of Cobalt, Tem- iskaming, of New Liskeard, and Cambrian, of Kirkland Lake, met in competition in degree work for a silver cup. The trophy was provided by the district organiza- tion and will be up for annual competition. In the *contest on Saturday, Temiskaming exemplified the First, or Patriachal Degree, Ar- gentum the Second, and Cambri- an the Third. The decision went to the latter team and their work brought out all the fine points of the degree. The judges, Bros. H. Orser, Kirkland Lake, C. A. Byam, P.G.M., and W. Thompson of New Liskeard, and R. Barnett, Cobalt, were unanimous in their decision. The gathering was under the direction of Bro. D. A. Crichton, District Deputy Grand Patriarch. A session was held in the after- noon, when the First Degree was conferred, and a supper was pro- vided by the Sisters of the local Rebekah Lodge at 6 o'clock. The Second and Third Degrees were exemplified during the evening meeting and this Session was fol- lowed by a few brief addresses by members of the Order of long standing. There were about 75 present at the gathering. RESIGNS POSITION AS MAYOR OF COBALT The town of Cobalt is again without a full complement of municipal heads as a result of the resignation of Mayor Fred Sul- livan, which was tendered to the council on account of business reverses and accepted by that body on Monday night. A nom- ination meeting has been called for Wednésday, June 11th, and if a poll is necessary, it will be held on Wednesday, June 18th. The names of several promi- nent citizens of the silver town are being mentioned as candidates but so far none have signified their willingness to contest the seat. Drove Herd of Cattle Across Flower Beds The flower beds on the lawn at Hotel Haileybury were badly trampled by a herd of cattle, which was being driven from the wharf through town to the sta- tion yesterday morning. There were about 25 animals in the herd and the men in charge apparently drove them right across the lawn, without any thought of the dam~ age they were doing. The flower beds had been nice- ly fixed up and planted this year and it seemed too bad that they could not have been allowed to grow and bloom. Just a little care on the part of the men in charge of the cattle would have avoided any damage. MISKAM, FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION Pas NG FIELD DAY JULY 12! Sa FULL DAY OF SPORTS Se rH ERE PONTIAC COUNTY TO BE SCENE OF FIGHT FOR FEDERAL SEAT Reports from across the lake are to the effect that F. S. Cahill, who has represented the constit- uency of Pontiac in the Federal Parliament since 1914, may have opposition in the coming election that will provide a keen contest. It is stated that Donat Goulet, a lawyer.of Ville Marie, has an- nounced that he will enter the lists against Mr. Cahill, and an- other report states that W. R. McDonald, who represents Pon- tiac in the Quebec Legislature, may be a candidate. There are also other possible men in the constituency, and it is expected that there will be an interesting contest. The riding has long been regarded as a safe Liberal seat. RACE TRACK PICTURE SHOWING AT CLASSIC Twenty-five thousand dollars' worth of automobile is seen in race track sequences in Richard Arlen's first starring film, "Burn- ing Up" in which the new star makes love to Mary Brian in thril- ling fashion. The fast front- wheel-drive racing car was. im- ported from Indianapolis, Indiana for the moving picture action; there is a thrill a second in this racing thriller, at the Classic Fri- ot and Saturday, June 6th and th. Richard Arlen is seen as a swaggering, bragging and wholly lovable lover in his feature role in "The Light of Western Stars" which will play at the Classic Theatre on Monday and Tuesday, June 9th and 10th. "The Phantom of the Opera" Lon Chaney's much-heralded suc- cessor spectacle to "The Hunch- back of Notre Dame," and one of the most daring departures in screen portrayals ever attempted comes to The Classic on Wednes- day, Thursday, June 11th, 12th. League Honors Hornsby Baseball Most Valuable Player award of the 1929 season, won by Rogers The National League Hornsby, of the Chicago Cubs, was to have been presented to him on May 3lst, but he fractur- ed his ankle early in the game on that date and the presentation had to be postponed. The award consists of one thousand dollars in gold and a bronze medal. LADY GOLFERS OPEN SEASON ON JUNE 3RD The opening day of the Ladies' section of the Haileybury Golf Club was held on June 3rd. A medal round of 9 holes was play- ed, the winner being Mrs. Kirk- patrick, with Mrs. McCuaig run- ner-up. Luncheon was served, following which competitions were held. In the Approaching and Putting competition, Mrs. McCuaig and Mrs. Tyrwhitt were tied for first place, Mrs. Tyrwhitt winning in the play-off. In the Driving contest, Mrs. Kirkpatrick was an easy winner. Her aggre- gate (3 drives) being 480 yards. Mrs. Houston took second place. Ville Marie Navigation Company Limited TIMISKAMING "K" LINE M.S. "KEEGO" M.L. "KIPPAWA"' MONDAY and WEDNESDAY READ DOWN READ UP 4,15) p.mian see 8.00ta.ma_ 2 ee ERATOR YB UR Wet a2 11.30 a.m 9.45 p.m. sean 6:30 tare ee VILLE MARIE-------- 10.00 a.m. TUESDAY and SATURDAY 1:30) pim 22s HAIL BY BURY 9.22. - 9.45 aim. es 5.30 p.m. 3.00 p.m._-------- VIELE MARTE. 222. : S215 ames ene 4.00 p.m. THURSDAY 24.15 panes HAIEEY BUR Yes. soos 9.45 a.m TAS p.amee MONTREAL RIVER----- 9.45. p.ni eee VEER MARTE 2252 22 8.15 a.m FRIDAY ANS) p.m =o 9.00 a.m.--__HAILEYBURY-_--8.30 a.m.___- 12.30 p.m. 5.45 p.m._--10.30 a.m.-__VILLE MARIE___7.00 a.m.____ 11.00 a.m. TUESDAY ONLY 10.00 a.m. ---__- MONTREAL RIVER------ 6.10 p.m 10.40 a.m. --_-__ KIPPAWA RIVER --22-_+ 5.30 p.m 12:15 \p-ms ee McLAREN'S BAY--_--_- 4.00 p.m --OPEMICAN DEPOT (flag)-- 1.15 pms aes TEMISKAMING.._____- 2.30 p.m. Silver Centre, Fabre, Brown's Island, Paradis Bay--Flag only SPECIAL TRIPS ARRANGED Passengers, Freight and Towing for all points on Lake Timis- kaming. Rates on application STE ANNE 21. Stop-overs. Sleepers. DE BEAUPRE and ANNUAL COLONIZATION EXCURSION to Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec Monday, July 7' 1930 Under the distinguished patronage of Rt.Rey. D.J. Scollard eco FARE FROM HAILEYBURY $23.40 Proportionate fares from other points. Tickets good on all regular trains to North Bay, connecting with Special Train via Canadian Pa- cific Ry. leaving 10.30 p.m. Coaches, Tourist and Standard Consult local Agents for further details, or C. H. White, District Passenger Agent, Canadian Pacific Rail- way, North Bay. AT. FE eR aaa oe T. & N. O. RY.-----and CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. Fourth Souvenir Pilgrimage t D Return limit, July RABBIT CHUTE CAMP OF R. R. HENNESSY TO BE POPULAR RESORT R. R. Hennessy's tourist camp on the Matabitghuan River, and known as "Rabbit Chute Camp" is open for the summer's business and from all accounts it will prove one of the thost popular pleasure resorts in the North. It will be recalled that the camp is the scene of the making of the moving picture, the "Silent Ene- my," which is a true-to-life story of the woods and Indian life. It has recently been released in New York and is being received with the most favorable of comments. Mr. Hennessy had a large part in the making of the picture, hav- ing had the care of the camp and supply during the whole period. When it is realized that more than 150 Indians were included in the cast and that the work lasted throughout all seasons of the year, it may well be taken for granted that he has had some ex- perience of the woods, and is well qualified to conduct a_ tourist camp such as he is at present handling at Rabbit Chute. Mr. William Douglas Burden, of the Burden Picture Corpora- tion, which produced "The Silent Enemy" was a Haileybury visi- tor last week, spending a few days with Mr. Hennessy here and also visiting the camp. COON FOR COAL 277 is the rate of interest your money will earn you if you can afford to buy your Coal now. Coal prices are advancing month by month until Winter prices will prevail. You cannot do better than ar- range to have your Coal supply put in your bin this month. Call L. W. COON, telephone 266a or 266b, for prices on Genuine Scotch Anthracite, Welsh Anthra- cite, Russian Anthracite, and the old reliable D. L. & W. brand of American Anthracite Now is the time to save on your Fuel Bill Call COON for Careful Courteous Coal Service--One ton--2000 tbs. LET ME TELL YOU HOW YOU CAN BUDGET YOUR COAL BUYING L.W.COON - TRY OUR WANT ADS EMPIRE NEW LISKEARD THEATRE The Pride of the North NOW PLAYING THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 5th, 6th, 7th Ann Pennington --in-- "TANNED LEGS" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS and COMEDY NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, June 9, 10, 11 Irene Bordoni in PARIS Mirth and Melody on the Gay White Way of Paree! PATHE NEWS and COMEDY WEEK MATINEES Daily, 2.30. Prices----Adults, 55c including tax. Children 25c Adults 45c Children 15¢ SETTLE "settling down" process. zen he must "settle up." easily forgotten. accounts. expires is printed plainly. it comes due. DOES MAN 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 He begins planning a house and all that goes with it, and realizes that before he can settle down and become a Solid Citi- Now this "settling up" business should be indulged in at regular intervals by most of us. 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. is small and comes due but once a year; so it is 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 There's al- The amount 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 Pay it promptly when Make sure of it now. "LOOK AT THE LABEL'