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: Tai) tal, ASE cokes Betty Connell and J. Blackwall Score Net of 72 to Win The - Taylor Hardware Cup Miss Betty Connell and John Blackwall won the Fall Competi- tion in the Taylor Hardware Cup Mixed Doubles at the Haileybury 'Golf Club last Saturday afternoon from a field made up of most of the leading players. Miss Con- nell and Mr. Blackwall had a net score of 72, winning by two strokes over Miss Bagshaw and Mr. W. E .Bagshaw. The win- ners of the Spring Competition, Mrs. McCuaig and Mr. Jay Gould -- came third, and had low gross of 95. Miss Connell Gross H'cap Net John Blackwall ------ 98 26 72 Miss N. Bagshaw IW. BE. Bagshaw = 99 25 74 Mrs. J. E. McCuaig, Ties? Coil se ae OB A) a5 Mrs. A. P. Knechtel, 'Ce seburiong: =seees-- LOO secomenso Miss B. O'Flynn, BWA OF lynn, soe WPS hy Mrs. R. H. Lyman, Tak Se Wyisikiein 52 oe OS we 2/eae co: Mrs, J. C. Houston, R. D. Cumming, ----103 23 80 Mrs. F. M. Connell, F. M. Connell ~------ LU een 80) Mrs. C. P. Furlong, NG Je bverard == == We 27e" 184 Mrs. A. G. Kirkpatrick ; Sidney Teare ------__ UT 2586) Miss Cockeram Cliff Lowery --------117 31 86 Mrs. R. P. Teare Re TPS ICES 2 se, 122.32: 90: Mrs. M. C._H. Little, Mir Gp Eisshrttles == 123 28 95 Mrs. F. Carnegie, Frank Carnegie ----- 128 30 98 Little Girl from Buffalo Dies in Haileybury Hospital The death of little Dorothy Gibbons, aged eight years, took place in the Misericordia Hospi- Haileybury, on Saturday morning, after an operation for appendicitis had been performed] on Friday night. The little girl, whose home was in Buffalo, was brought in suffering _ from the a ion, which had progressed ar that there was little or no chap te | of faving her life. With 1 other she had been visiting on the Quebec side of the lake, where Mrs. Gibbons was former- ly a resident. The funeral was held on Monday morning at Gui- gues . { Miss Mary Vandervliet, New Liskeard athlete who competed in the recent Olympic Games at Los Angeles, was presented with a gold wrist watch by the citi- zens of her home town in a big reception held last week. Gus Sonneberg, former world's champion heavyweight wrestler, was forced to enter hospital at Kirkland Lake last week - after suffering a return of an injury to his knee following a bout in the mining town. The dates for New Liskeard Fall Fair, the big agricultural event of Temiskaming South, are September 8th, 9th and 10th. The Fair will be held at the Beach. GIRLS' SOFTBALL LEAGUE 1--Black Cats at Cobalt. 6--Cobalt at Prospectors 8th--Prospec's at B. Cats. Sept. Sept. Sept. =a i RINK COLLAPSED HERE, | = ager ee COUNCIL HOLDS SESSION With a crack that startled oc- cupants of nearby houses, part of the Cobalt rink collapsed about two o'clock yesterday afternoon, but arrangements have been made for temporary repairs pending the next meeting of the town council, scheduled for Sep- tember 12. The wall on the end nearer ,Commission street gave way, and four of the wooden "ribs" which hold up the roof came down. Present damage is confined to one end. Members of the council, with Fire Chief William Stinson, who is, building inspector, made en- quiry, and Bruno Gascon was in- structed to take steps to prevent further damage meantime. The question of more extensive re- pairs will come up at the meet- ing on Monday week. The rink is municipally owned, and its af- fairs are administered by a Com- mission, whose members also are being consulted. ~ The building was erected 24 years ago, when _ professional hockey made its debut in Hailey- bury and Cobalt during the early boom days of this camp. Some years ago, the then owners were required to provide additional supports for the structure, and some further work was done af- ter the municipality became the owners. Big Swim Results In the men's 15-mile swim at the Canadian National Exhibition yesterday, the following is the order of finish of the first five: 1.-- George Blagden, 2--Gianni Gambi, 3. Isadore Spondor. 4. Marvin Nelson. 5.--Bill Goll. The final round in the Presi- dent's Cup will be played Satur- day afternoon at the Haileybury Golf Club. Right now R. Cumming appears to have the margin necessary to win, but several other players are within striking distance and a good 18- hole round by one of them and a slightly off-form round for Mr. Cumming would swing the event into a toss-up. The 4Purchas Cup, emblematic of the Haileybury Golf Club title of leading golfer, will be played for next week, with the opening matches billed for Tuesday after- noon. It is expected that a large number of entries will be in for this main event of the. season, and that keen competition will result. The course is in won- derful shape, and there will be no excuses to offer on that score. Six men of Finnish nationality were deported from Kirkland Lake last week after an investi- gation which disclosed that they had been receiving municipal re- lief for a year past. Penetentiary Grounds Are Out of Bounds For Aircraft One of the many regulations which govern the operation of air travel in Canada is the ban on flying over or 'near any penetentiary or other like in- stitution, and the attention of all pilots and operators of aircraft to this rule is called in a circular issued last week by the controller of civil aviation. The warning to all flying men is backed up by the following: "In future, any air- craft observed intentionally flying over such institutions for any purpose what- ever, will be considered to have com- mitted an infringement of Paragraph 113, Air Regulations, 1930." laser) = > 27 x "Look here, young BEG I engaged you as a billing clerk, not a cooing." --From LondonOpinion. : ILEYBURIAN Vincent Maritimes swimming star, who has Sadovsky, 20-year - old entered the Canadian National Exhibition swim. Enthusiasts in Saint John and Fredericton, New Brunswick raised the money neces- sary to send Sadovsky to Toronto following his efforts with the Fred- ericton relay team that won the 84-mile race from Fredericton to Saint John recently. Latchford Lumber Piles on Fire Cause Excitement There Some excitement was created at Latchford about one o'clock on Monday morning, when two D.}| of the lumber piles in the yard of Grant's mill were discovered to be on firé from an unknown cause. Men from the forestry branch there, with other citizens, subdued the flames before they had spread to any great extent, and the actual loss will be small, it is stated. Two pumps were brought into action.. The mill yard is crammed with lumber to the extent of many millions of feet. The piles on fire were locat- ed at the extreme south end .of the yard, information here indi- cates. Bride-to-be Is Honored by Fellow Club Members Miss Eletta Lowery was the recipient of a beautiful framed picture of the Haileybury Golf Course at the monthly dance of the club, held on Friday evening last. The gift was a token of esteem from the club members to Miss Lowery, whose marriage will take place this month. She has been this year the convenor of the entertainment committee, and has been a prominent mem- ber of the club. With the gift went the best wishes of all 'the members for her future happi- ness. One Hundred Now Employed On Extension of West Road (Continued on Page 5) plies for the camps are hauled out with teams and trucks, and each Saturday night a number of trucks bring in men who are either being laid off for the time or want to visit their homes for Sunday. An interesting dperation in connection with the road building under modern conditions, witnes- sed during the trip, was the sys- tem used' in ditching. In one Auction Sale AT G. SEGUIN'S, Marcella Street, Haileybury WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, at 2.30 p.m. Consisting of the following : 1 bed, spring and mattress; 1 Dresser, walnut; 1 small Dresser and 1 small Table, walnut; 1 Acme Cook Stove; 1 Kitchen Cabinet; a quantity 'of Crockery ; 1 Ratehen Table; 1 Garden Hose; 5 Chairs, leather seated; 5 Arm- chairs, leather seated; 1 Rocking Chair; 2 Dresser Mirrors (large), 2,/Hall Hat Stands; 2 Small Tables; 2 Work Stands and sev- eral other articles; 1 Electric Washer; quantity of Wood in basement. -- . 21-2-c section which runs through a stretch of muskeg, the ditches are opened up by the use of dy- namite, a string of holes being punched with a wooden stick along the line of the ditch and a piece of the explosive placed in each. Then by firing two or three of the charges simultanea ously, with fuse and detonators, the shock is carried from one to another and the whole string ex- plodes at once and the mass of roots encountered in every piece of ground of this nature is torn up and thrown aside, thus enab- ling the workmen to simply shovel out the ditch to the requir- ed depth with no interference. In the more solid ground it is neces- sary to use fuse and a detonator for each charge, but the use of the explosive saves hours and hours of exhaustive labor on the part of the men. As a rule, Mr. Thompson says, the men who are employed are good, law-abiding citizens, but occasionally there is found one who has little or no respect for authority and is out to "beat" the government. A case of this kind was encountered last week, when one of the workmen was suspect- ed, after some of the camp blan- kets were found to be missing. A search of his packsack, which he had ready to bring home on Sat- urday night, revealed the presence of two good government blankets stowed away carefully under his clothing. On arrival in town he was placed under arrest, his home was searched and another pair of blankets identified as belonging to the camp and a charge of theft laid. He will appear in police court tomorrow to face the charge. On the whole, the job has been a great help to workers of this neighborhood, has been treated in the nature of relief employment and we believe has been greatly appreciated by those who have benefitted. It will continue for some weeks yet and when com- pleted will open up considerable new territory, will facilitate the protection of the forests by pro- viding access to a section that was formerly hard to reach and will provide a fine drive for mo- torists to some very good fishing grounds on the Montreal River. Page § lare not found wanting. The whole service, carried out (GGontmuadteem Page 1) during a beautiful sunny after- Post by Bro: E. White, of Cobalt)0OM, was @ particularly fitting Lodge. All known graves ae impressive one and a suitable Oddfellows and Rebekahs in both,*fibute to the memory of the cemeteries were decorated with{™en who had endeavored to car- flowers during an intermission in| TY, 0Ut the principles of Friend- the ceremony. Members of Nor-| Ship; Love and Truth, which are thern Light Rebekah Lodge were enjoined upon all Oddfellows. present in a body and a number of townspeople not identified with the Order attended and joined in the service. In his address, Bro. Byam spoke of Oddfellowship as something more than a mere beneficial so- ciety ,rather a great fraternal organization whose work is never ceasing. "The brethren who lie here," he said, "made a great contribution to humanity and assisted in the noble work of benevolence, and it is left for us to carry on that work. We all realize the obligation of the Or- der to its members and to the brotherhood, but we should also recognize the larger obligation to humanity and that we are our "brothers' keepers". We are honoring their memory today for their good deeds, and if we wish to be similarly honored when we have passed on, we should emu- late their example and so live that our memory will be also kept green by those who are left. I can conceive of no greater honor for any man or woman than to be recognized as a member of the great brotherhood of Oddfellow- ship and if we carry out the tra- ditions of the Order our breth-' ren of the future will come to do Honour Memory of Brother Oddfellows MICKEY MOUSE, in "BARNYARD OLYMPICS" And HAL ROACH io presents --in-- "UNRELIABLE" At the CLASSIC TH Mon. and Tues., Sep honor to our memory," conclud- ed Bro. Byam. Rey. McAllister spoke from the text "In the midst of life we are in death," stating that a good example of the Three Links might be drawn from the script-| Do not wait' for the next ural doctrines o flife, death and} heavy rain @torm before at- the ressurection. He declared nol 3 that, while it was a great thing tendiies me leek. to live, all should make prepara-/| HAVE YOUR ROOF REPAIRED tion for death, which was not repellant but merely an entrance WITH ASBESTOLINE into the greater life to come. absolute waterproofing "We would not bring back the compound. ones in whose memory we are meeting today," he said, "but we can all go to them on the great L oy _W. ( OON ressurection morning if we so live that when the call comes we Phone 266 fa 5 weet Substitutes Equal >. in Quality Here isa Message to all Shoppers of both sexes and varying Incomes [ ssist UPON BRANDED, Trade-Marked and Advertised Merchandise. Do not accept a substitute for what you name. Long experience has shown that goods which are widely and steadily advertised in the news- papers are the ones that are worthy of your faith. Modern Newspaper Advertising does you a great service; it permits you to accept without fear goods you have never tested. What others have believed in and accepted you also may buy with confidence. Advertisers must be, and remain, honest, if they want to be b day. ful in to- Their announcements bear their names They tell the truth to protect themselves as well as to safeguard you. and signatures. Adverti t A Newspap is a publicly printed bond between advertising merchants and the buying public. It is the strongest guarantee for goods of honest quality at fair and competitive prices. Thrifty Shoppers will buy Advertised Goods and refuse to accept any substitutes.