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THURSDAY, JULY 16th, 1931 : THE HAILEYBURIAN Salavation Army Gets Big 'ley Dickinson, Anne Dubinsky, ;Dymond Donovan, Alda Forget, 'Cecile Forget, Lucienne Forget, 2A ST STU 2 S TTT 24 SUT 2g ST = STS TT Ty TTT TTT Sea betes Det eatintan te No x ~...___ out of the country again invol- Discarded Show Building (3,220.7 Gate . hortt, Hard to Dispose of Structure ai Set ag NES ee ee Robert Sutcliffe, Phyllis Tucker.|Juntillo, Mary Keizer, Joseph Buenos Aires 'Annie Uttley, Robert Watson Knox (hon.), Olga Kokko, Flor- j Mary SHEA Ss Roy Waug slance Landry, Mary Lane, Ethel Considerable difficulty was ex-| >tewart Waugh, Erbena as Langland, Louis Larivee, Erica '(hon.), Jean Wiles (hon.), Lloyd), arkin, Rita LaRoque, Eileen perienced by the Canadian ex hibition Commissioner, J. Oscar Gordon A. Wright (hon.), Pearl Turcotte, in finally disposing of the big structure used for this. country's exhibits at the indus- trial fair in Buenos Aires. The building cost $125,000 and it was decided to dispose of it there rather than spend the extra am- ount necessary to have it dis- mantled and shipped home, but apparently took some time be-|- fore it could be even given away. The story is told in the following clipping from the Buenos Aires Herald, which was sent by Mr. J. B. Stitt to his mother here and kindly handed over by her to The Haileyburian : "It will no doubt be recalled that some weeks ago The Herald reported the intention of the Can- adian Government to give away their $125,000 gold pavilion at the Trade Fair, rather than re-ship it to Europe or Canada. The Herald is now able to an- nounce the Dominion Government has presented the building to the Salvation Army. The Canadian Pavilion today stands just as it did on the clos- ing day of the fair, except of course that the exhibits have been packed up and sent away. While demolition was going on in all other sections of the grounds in preparation for handing over to the Rural Society at the end of Donald Stewart, Lillian Sullivan, Williams, Marie Williamson hon., Wyatt (hon.), William Wyatt, (hon.), Phyllis Young (hon.) English - French -- Alphonse Blain, Romeo Cusson, Simone Gagnon, Therese Labonte, Cecile Maille. Reg. 11; 3 and 4-- Thursa Campsall, Yorke Cassell, Marjo- rie Frisby, Guy McChesney, Audrey Mackey, Charles Reid, Kathleen Thorpe. Reg. 11 (5) -- Annie Brown, Stella McTavish. THORNLOE Kathleen Bailey, Sarah Bailey, Ruby Baker, Geo. Alfred Brown, Eunice Carr, Iris Carr, Jean Ag- nes Devins, Ernest Duern, Lil- ian Higgins, Grace Middleton, Clara Milot, Daisy Ward, Amy Washington. Reg. 11; 3 and 4--Lewin Rich- ards. BESTEL Joseph Bogdanick, Hugh Had- ley, Oliva Lafrance, George Pal- ser, Mary Palser. Reg. 11 (5)--Edmond Quevil- lon. ELK LAKE Norman Brown, Iris Grant, Rose Gron (hon.), Walter Mis- kimins, Norine O'Brien (hon:), Joyce Ribble, Doris Rodie (hon.), Florence Scott. CHARLTON Mike Hnatchuck, Lloyd Hollin- ger, Kathryn Houston, Jack Howey, Dorothy James, Wieno Last, Annie Lemick, Robert Le- mick, Verna Lennon, Hugh Lid- dle, Marjorie Lingenfelter, Wal- ter Lingenfelter, Amy Lippett, Mae McChesney, Margaret Mc- Donald (Box 46)- McDonald Mar- garet McDonald (Box 386), Lloyd McGregor, Roy McGregor, Allan McLellan (hon.), Frankland Mc- Millan, Frank Mattson, Sam Mills, Elmor Mitchell, Vivian Morgan, Allan Murphy, Austin Murphy, Eero Niemi, Emil Ny- lund (hon.), Helen O'Shaughnes- sy, Marguerite Ohrling, Winona Patriquin, Fred Pochopsky, Cee- ile Richard, Teddy Robinson, | Mary Roman, Jack Sanderson, | Adele Sorochan, Kevin Speck, Eugene Styler, Edna Tasker (hon.), George Tipper, Lenore Todd, James Trussler, Arthur Turner, Hilja Waisanen, Pauline Walton, Toivo Westenburg, Er- nest Wetton, Mossie Wilson, Edythe Windsor, William Woods William Yawny, Mike Zarriski. MATHESON Victory Begley, Olga Berson, Phyllis Booth, Gladys Bustard, Murray Child, Vilma Gaze (hon.) | Wilfrid Gibson, Cecil Graves, | Margaret Graves, Lena Hembruff} Ernest Leavoy, Gladys Lehman. | Douglas Monahan, Jennie Mulli-| gan, Marion Roberts, Hildred| Sutherland (hon.), Elsie Zulis. | MONTEITH | Gertrude Aho, Ross Bastien, | --and add this to your profits NO ONE can deny a man the right to spend his dollar where he chooses. It is his privilege to next month, this handsome struc- %s ast & - ture was left untouched while its] Betty Baldwin, Marjorie Chry- ae Brown, F rances Clifford | make his dollar produce the utmost in value. The fate was decided. sler; Vera Coles, Eva Ennis, (hon.), Gerald Dowdall, Ellen} decision as to where that value is to be found is, The Canadian Pavilion erected at the great cost of $125,000 (Canadian dollars) with fine Do- minion timbers and other mater- ials, became a gift which nobody would accept at the glosing of the ; : Bruce Rowlandson, William Wat : 3 eer it was brought into the ie Saale mectia. V AAD reas en it w g Mneleeteads = country it was assessed at $48, . sree Hae ve eee : Area ; nez ams, u dams, 4 E 000 on the materials involved in siGeinciaeberact (hon.), Ruby SAVARD The lowest price does not always mean the best = construction, which sum would have had to be paid to the Cus- toms Authorities had the build= ing been sold here, regardless of the price realized, ~ - On the other hand to take it ved further expenses. of more than $5,000 for dismantling and shipping, and so it was decided by the Canadian Government that it would be better to make it a gift to some local organiza- tion. The Rural Society were offered the building as being in their grounds it seemed a most accept- able proposition. However, after due consideration, it was decided by the Society that is was unsuit- able for their requirements dur- ing cattle shows, and so the offer was declined. The Municipality were then approached, and although Dr. José Guerrico personally inspect- ed the building it was later re- fused. The British Railways of Argentine were then made the offer, and at the same time the Municipal Intendente suggested that the Argentine Army might be interested to take it over. The Railways all found they could not reasonably use the building for their work, but the Army committee who inspected the building were impressed and returned several times to make further surveys of the building. Meanwhile the Salvation Army was remembered as being the philanthropic organization which might have the best use for such a building, and so the offer was made to them. At once the Sal- vation Army council here met, and it was decided to accept the gift, but in the meantime the dif- ficulty arose of the Argentine army having the first refusal. -- It was however definitely de- cided on Wednesday evening that the building should be presented to the Salvation Army who will receive at the same "time nearly 50,000 square feet of linoleum, and the electric fittings of the pavilion including 90 pendants valued at $1,000. High School Entrance Examination Results (Continued from Page 1) Ohlman (hon.), Helen Percy, Lenna Proctor, Jessie Ramsay (hon.), Grant Reburn, Warren Rhude, Margaret Richardson, Or- val Richardson, Mavis Riley, Jas. Gladys Ennis, Mary Gardiner, Violet Huston, Barbara Mac- Pherson, Jessie Marshall, Jean Mearow, Gordon Quinn, Curry Robinson; Gertrude Robinson, (hon.), Howard Saunders, Myrtle Briggs, Lillian Campbell; Winona Chambers, Ovila Cloutier, Annie 'Dennis, Lloyd DeRoux, June El- liott, Kent Elliott, Evelyn Grant, William Harman, Earl Hartley, Margaret Hermiston, Hilda Hos- ken, Ross Houghton (hon.), Ruth Howard, Joe Jack, Ian Johnston, Cora Kiehna, Wilfred Kruger, Ella Lawrence (hon.), Howard Lee, Harold McGillis, Margaret McGillis, Alan McLean, Frances Margueratt, Annie Milkey, Eve- lyn Nudds, Stanley Nudds, Jack Olsen (hon.), To mPeters, Harry Preston, Waltruda Rosyn, Cecil Smith, Ferdinand Tellier, Gene- vieve Tellier (hon.), Eli Thibb, Gordon Tibbles, Doris Watters, Hilda Winlaw (hon.), Blanchard Wood, Gladys Zabarylo. HILLIARDTON Jean Armstrong (hon.), Donald Burnett, Mary Chayko, Jean Culp, Irene Davis, Emile Favron. KIRKLAND LAKE Edith Arney, Earl Ashley, Nor- ma Baker, Annie Bassett, Jack Bassett, Celanire Behie, Wilfred Boisvert, Adrian Bonnier, Violet Briggs, Stewart Brydges, Philip Carr, Lois Church, Milton Con- roy, Irene Corbeil, Elmer Craig, Helen Culhane, Ruth Danard, Mary Daniell, Ross Davis, Stan- Fiske, Borge Henderson, Edith' Hopkins, Margaret Hopkins, Rei-| dar Kleven (hon.), Clifford Knut- | son, Jean Landsell (hon.) La-| Dorna McPhail, Jack Macartney, | 2 Lawrence Nichols, Alex. Proulx, | { Patrick O'Graly, Thomas) O'Grady, Stella Playford, Eileen | Toye. roe TROQUOIS FALLS Gladys Ayotte, Albert Abram- son, Myrtle Bechard, Ethel Ben- son, Jean Brewtnall, Clark Cam eron, Ernest Cashmore, Roger Descotes, Gladys Eheler, Gaston) Gauthier, Rolland Gauthier (hon. George Gignac, Paul Gignac, An- nie Gregoroschuk, Eva Harbar, Margaret Harty, Margaret Hogg Doris Jennings, Herbert John- son, Stanley Johnson, Gerard Julien, Wilfred Kideckel, Flor- ence Labarre, Peter Lamoskey, Lila Larsen, Therese Lecuyer, Jeanne Lemieux, Ingrid Lind- holm, Muriel Locke, Jeanne Lor- tie, Tessie Lowry, Billie Lutzig, Mary McDonald, Hazel McGrath Aurele Marion, Fidelia Martin- eau, Marie Meunier, Cecile Mon- geon, Laura Morrison, Norman Murtaugh, David Olson, Amy Pretsell, Lionel Richer, Marguer- ite Robert, Frank Sarmiento, Helen Schuloff, Brona Sobchuk, Paul Sobchuck, Margaret Stack, Edwina Taillon, Gaetau Trottier, | Maurice Vachon, Beatrice Vani} ier, Victor Vanier, Laura Vlaad,| Emerson Watt, Lillian Wiltshire, | Alice Whitehead, Edwin White- head, Philip Zepotocxny. Authorities ascribed the murder t aged woman had exercised an "influence" over her husband, Carl Thompson, and because she feared a "love cult" which, it is alleged, the slain woman wished to establi Russell, George Shaw (hon,), Al- CULT MURDER LAID TO JEALOUSY __ Mrs. Francis Thompson (left) who is being held in Pennsylvan- ia on a charge of killing Miss M. Dilley, 76 (right), wealthy spinster. o Mrs. Thompson's belief that the sh with Thompson's aid. SATIS whether right or wrong, his to make. A tip on how to make a dollar go farther is permissable, however, and we suggest that you think about buy; in fact in most cases it does not. Compara- tive quality and many other things enter into the transaction. But let us take two identical articles --one here--at home--the other out of town. Let us suppose the out of town price is lower delivered to your door, by 5c or 75c, than the purchase you can make at home. But it is not the most econo- mical buy. That money is gone for good; it will never return to you, whereas if spent at home-- well, here's an illustration: A Shoeman owes a Baker $2.00 and gives him $1.00, discharging fifty per cent. of his debt. The baker owes a farmer $2.00 for potatoes, so he pays the farmer half his debt with the dollar. The farmer purchases a pair of $2.00 shoes, paying $1.00 down. The shoeman uses the. dollar to cancel his debt to the baker, the baker to the farmer, and the farmer pays for his shoes. The shoeman has paid his debt, made a sale and still has his original capital. So have the community business. baker and farmer. That's Three persons have made a profit on $1.00 and it's still in the community to make more. The dollar that goes farthest is the one that stays at home. We are fully equipped mechanically and otherwise to give your printing needs every attention. Make it a point to consult us on all your printing. Come Telephone 24 into the office or IIIS eT SESSA eT if MMA Ae TUE OTA TTS B TOE ATTA a mE TEA EET YES YO TT AT TTT TTT ATM RAMA eSATA ATO =