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SS --_.ternoon at "THURSDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1931 THE HAILEYBURIAN Haileyburian Annual Relay Race To Be Held on Saturday, May 30th The Annual Haileyburian Re- Jay Race will very probably be held this year on Saturday, May 30th, at 2.30 p.m. The success of the event in the past two years encourages the publishers, and it is confidently expected that a goodly number of teams will compete for the hand- some shield and individual prizes which go to the winning squad. The Haileybury boys won the event by a scant three yards in 1929, their time being 33 minutes, 12 seconds. Last spring the lads from Kirkland Lake smashed this record with the excellent time of 31 minutes and 19 seconds. Of course the weather was better last year, conditions being almost ideal for a race of this kind. In 1929 there was a strong wind blowing across the course, and it was mighty cool. In 1929 the best individual time was made by Lors Carlson, of Haileybury, who negotiated the mile course in 5.18. Last spring many of the entrants eclipsed this time, the fastest being R. Pillsworth, of Englehart, 5.03, while Terry Sampsan and John- ny McKeown of Kirkland Lake, made it in 5.04 and 5.05 respect- ively. Bill Hendry of Liskeard and Harold Glassford notched up 5.10 for the distance. Moving the course one block north, cut off considerable of the uphill climb to the finish line, and this tended to better time by all. , Here's hoping that the weather man will be kind on Saturday, May 30th, and that at least six teams will be entered. Entry forms will be forwarded to any organizations interested any time requested, Clubs who had teams entered previously are being forwarded forms the early part of next week. The course will be the same as last year, from Browning Street north one-half mile and -return, with the changes being made at the corner of Browning Street and Ferguson Avenue. The rules governing the event follow: 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. All entrants must be under the age of nineteen years on the day of the race. composed of six boys, and each boy will run one mile. that particular place continuously for six months or more. Each team will be Entrants must be residents of the municipality which they represent, and must have resided at 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 for each team. Each team must have a captain, whose name shall appear on the entry form, and who will be Entries close on TUESDAY, MAY 26th, and any change from an original entry form must be Birth Certificates must accompany entry form. Runners will assemble at 2.00 p.m. sharp at Hotel Haileybury for final instructions. A thirty-foot getaway will be allowed each runner, and the entrants must run on the course as Running on the sidewalks will not be permitted. Runners must not touch or be touched by any person except the relieving runner, and must 6. responsible for the conduct of his team. vi made before that date. 8. Race will start at 2.30 p.m. sharp, on SATURDAY, MAY 30th, 1931. ef 10. outlined by the Committee. aT: not be accompanied by any car or vehicle, nor paced in any manner. LZ: All entries should be mailed to D. E. Sutherland, Haileyburian Office, Haileybury. Ladies' Committee of Golf Club holds Annual Meeting Gathering on Tuesday is Well Attended and Good Season Is Anticipated When the Ladies' Committee of the Haileybury Golf Club met in annual session on Tuesday af- Hotel Haileybury, there was a very general sense of anticipation of the sport to come during the summer evident. The meeting was well attended, the business concluded in good time and all are looking forward to the opening tea on the afternoon of Saturday, May 23rd, when it is expected that play will be well under way for the summer. The report of the committee's activities for the past season showed that the summer of 1930 had been a particularly enjoyable one and that this section of the club had had a very successful season from the financial stand- point. A substantial balance re- mained in the treasury after all expenses had been met and the officers were complimented on the way in which the business had been carried out and on the splendid entertainment that had been provided. The election of officers, for this year concluded the business of the meeting. The following is the list: Honorary President-- Schmidt, of Cobalt. : President--Mrs. H. G. Pickard ace-President-- Mrs. C. P. ong. Secretary--Mrs. H. F. Strong. Treasurer--Mrs. J. C. Houston Captain--Mrs. R. P. Teare. Miss 1D Vice-Captain--Mrs. E. -- W.: Kearney. Entertainment Committee -- Mrs. Cawley, Mrs. Abell, Mrs. D. H. Millar and Miss Schmidt. See SS Hot Pipes and Old Clothes Cause Early Morning Blaze Hot stove pipes and old cloth- ing stored too close to the chim- ney in the attic of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Moore, Law- lor Street, caused a small blaze at 6.45 this morning and gave the brigade the second run they have had within three days, and the third for the month. There was little damage suf- fered at the Moore home, only a chemical from the truck being required to overcome the flames, although a line of hose had been laid by the men on their way to the scene. Chief Marcella says that a great-many people are too careless in regard to their attics and that if they were kept cl of inflammable material, it would greatly lessen the danger. Ask Merchants to Observe Half Holiday on Wednesdays This week a petition has been circulated among the merchants and other business men in Hail- jeybury asking that they agree to close their places of business on 'Wednesday afternoons during |the summer months. This is un- 'der the same system that has 'been observed for some years past and is entirely voluntary on _the part of the storekeepers. The FIRST PICTURES OF THE COLLISION BETWEEN H.M.S. GLORIOUS AND FRENCH LINER FR These pictures were taken at Malagar shortly after the French liner, Florida, came into collision with the British Aircraft Carrier "Glorious," and caused the deaths of thirty passengers on the Florida. The top picture gives some ided ofthe size of the hole in the side of the Florida where 27 of the 800 passengers on board the liner were crushed to death by collapsing steel and woodwork. The bottom OEE WEDNESDAY'S BASEBALL SCORES FROM 3 LEAGUES INTERNATIONAL Toronto, 3; Newark, 2. Montreal, 9; Reading, 3. Rochester, 4; Jersey City, 3. Buffalo - Baltimore--Rain. AMERICAN Philadelphia, 5; Washington, 1. New York, 7; Boston, 5. Chicago, 10; Cleveland, 2. Detroit - St. Louis--Rain. NATIONAL New York, 5; Philadelphia, 4. St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 0. Chicago at Pittsburg--Rain. Babe Ruth, home-run slugger, of the New York Yankees, col- lapsed on the field in the sixth inning of yesterday's game with the Boston Red Sox, and had to be carried from the field, and was later rushed to hospital, where, last night it was stated he would be out of the game for from six to eight weeks. A _ severely wrenched tendon in his thigh is understood to have caused the trouble. petition is being largely signed and it appears certain that the holiday will be observed as it has been in the past. 2 gold stripes zig-zag - » « is wise in the way of providing your person- al comforts. You'll look forward to your meals,-for his menus are designed espe- cially to satisfy that sea-air appetite. They are based on 91 years of experience in the art of pleasing passengers, since 1840. Sailings weekly from Montreal | - Cabin rates from . . =, $130 Tourist Third Cabin. . . $105 Third Class Round Trip $155 Special Seasonal Third Class Round Trip Excursion Rate $129. Information from Cor. Bay and Wellington Sts. (Phone Elgin 3471) Toronto or any steamship agent a4 photograph shows some of the passengers from the liner being landed at Malagar. How to train BABY'S, BOWELS Babies, bottle-fed or breast-fed, an to od, would thrive it they received daily half a teaspoonful of this old family doctor's prescription for the bowels. That is one sure way to train tin) bowels to healthy regularity. To avoid the fretfulness, vomitin g, failure to gain, and other constipated babies. Dr. Caldwell's ae Pepsin is oon for any baby. For this, you have word of a famous doctor. Forty- seven years of practice taught him just what babies need to keep their ttle bowels active, regular; keep ttle bodies plump and healthy. For Dr. Caldwell specialized in the treat- ment of women and little ones. He attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or baby. Da. W. B. Cacowe t's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative Try Our Want. Ads. . TEST YOUR TASTE IN INTERIOR DECORATION Enter the Big Free Dominion Inlaid Linoleum Contest NOW ! $1600.00 in Prizes Get a book with full particulars at our store and see the beautiful new patterns on display CHEER UP! CLEAN UP! PAINT UP! We are now carrying a full stock of Brandram-Hen- derson's "B.H. English" Paints for Inside and Outside use; also a complete line of B.H. Fast Drying Enamels and Varnish Stains FAST DRYING VARNISHES for all purposes House Furnishers FERGUSON AVENUE Thorpe & Branchaud Directors of Funeral Services HAILEYBURY CoMMANDER FIGHT style and spirit! tree wheelin thrill and thrift! All the power you expect a Champion to have... more power per cubic inch than any other car under $3100! All the speed and stamina any emergency can ever demand. All the style by which the new Studebakers are so instantly recognizable. LL this, plus the most important adyance in motoring since the electric starter--Free Wheeling with positive gear control! Free Wheeling, pioneered by Studebaker, has swept the nation. Other motor car builders have adopted it-- notably Pierce-Arrow and Lincoln, Others will follow. Free Wheeling will save you 15 to 20% on gasoline and oil. Out of each 10,000 miles you travel, the Com- mander's velvet 101-horse- power engine works but 8,000 miles. You will shift silently, easily, without touching the clutch. Public highway offi- cials from coast to coast have pronounced Studebaker's Free Wheeling with positive gear control a distinct con- tribution to safety. Think ahead before you buy. Ask yourself: "How new is any 'new' car without Free Wheeling?" How much will it re-sell for a year or two from now? 2095 4-door, 5-passenger sedan Other Commander Models range in price from $2095 to $2290 at the factory, Walkerville, Ont. Bumpers, Spare tires and Gov't taxes extra. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES Haileybury and Kirkland Lake No Mid-Year Model Changes STUDEBAKER--MADE IN CANADA Where EMPIRE THEATRE Sound Sounds Best Matinee Sat. at 2.30; Prices 25¢ and 10c Two Shows Nightly: 7-9, 9-11 p.m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Women are his pawns, WILLIAM POWELL, in "Man of the World" Paris gaming tables. record is one of a long series of different characterizations. APRIL 24-25 Powell's MONDAY and TUESDAY and Una Merkel. D. W. GRIFFITH'S "Abraham Lincoln" The wonder picture of the century, with Walter Huston The colossal adventure of a great heart sublimely pictured by the maker of "The Birth of a Nation" APRIL 27-28 forget. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRELL in "The Man Who Came Back" A drama you'll long remember with those stars you cannot Mickey Mouse, "The Cactus Kid." tone News. APRIL 29-30 Fox Movie- COMING--"Finn and Hattie", "Once a Sinner", "Fight- ing Caravans", "It Pays to Advertise."