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THURSDAY, APRIL 20th, 1933 AP ah 1S, HAILEYBURIAN Reports of Easter School Exams. Haileybury Separate School English Division Names in order of merit Sr. 1V--Freda Huard, Clarissa Mar- cella, Joan McGinley, Annabelle Sul- phur, Anna MacGinley, Bridget Hol- land, Teresa Belec, Gerald Bruce, Syl- vester Dwyer, Norman Gutcher, Elea- nor Foran. Jr. IV -- Norman Bruce, Agatha O'Hara, Agnes O'Haloran, Philip Hol- lands-Hurst, Myrtle Sulphur, Bert McGilivray, Helen Doyle, Sylvester Laronde, Herbert Doyle, Blanche Venne (absent for exams.) Sr. HI--Allan Mclsaac, Bernard Belec, Robert Howey, Joachim Huard. Jr. HI -- Connie McDonald, Elaine McGinley, Margaret Holland, Marie O'Halloran, Albert Belec, Allan Gor- man, Lawrence O'Shaughnessy, Ger- rard Chields, Rita Gutcher, Gordon Bruce, Henry Gutcher. II Class--Dorothy Mclsaac, Marg- aret McComiskey, Gerald Furlong, John Labine, Milton Doyle, Billy Troke, John Sulphur, Mac Whalen. Sr. I--Donald Byrne, Kenneth La- ronde, Dennies Gorman. Jr. I--Shirley MacDonald, Marion Dempsey, Robert Yargovitch, Con- stance McDonald, Charles Milner, Richard Fleming. Sr. Primary--Zora Yargovitch, Nora Labine, Louise Whelan, Margaret Sul- phur, Rosa Police. Kindergarten Primary--Hugh Bruce, Jack Belec, Ba- James Anna Rita Laronde, zil Bulger, June Rouse, Dennis Labine. COBALT SCHOOL BOARD TURNS DOWN PROPOSAL FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING By a vote of three to two (Trustee Frank David was absent in Matache- wan), Cobalt public school board at its April meeting decided against day- light saving, and the secretary instructed to notify the town council and the two other school boards to that effect. It was made clear there was no in- in was tention of dictating to the council the matter, but that those comprising the majority believed their viewpoint was in the best interests of the child- ren at school . Trustees Duncan and Austin, favored the summer time, considered May Ist (the date proposed by coun- cil) too early to start the scheme, and believed June 1 early enough. The matter was raised McAllister, on record as disapproving of daylight saving, and he had the support of Trustees Priestley and the chairman, Trustee Lendrum. An amendment was moved by Trustees Duncan and Austin but lost on division. who Trustee board go by who moved the Of Interest to Prospectors and Miners Because of the great interest that is being taken in gold mining in the Cari- British Columbia, pectors and miners will be pleased to learn that the Geological Survey, De- partment of Mines, Ottawa, has issued} (No. boo district, pros- a reprint of the geological 2046) of the Barkerville area. map Public Library Soon to Receive Many New Books Best Spring Offerings Will be Added in Few Days; Rotary Makes Generous Gift Nearly fifty books, representing the best offerings on the spring list of publishers, will go into circulation at the Haileybury Library within the next few days and it is hoped that many former subscribers who have failed to renew their library cards this year will again take advantage of the opportun- ity of a year's reading at nominal cost. The best of the new fiction, as well as older works by popular authors, are among the new volumes added to the shelves this week and romance, mys- tery, adventure are liberaly represent- ed. Several of the most powerful no- vels of the season are included as well as a number of non-fiction books carefully chosen for their general ap- peal to all classes of readers. The purchase been made possible through a generous donation by the Haileybury Rotary Club. has Among the fiction the following vol- umes wil be of interest: "THE LAST ADAM," by James Gould Cozzens, one of the best-selling books of the present season, selected by the Book of the Month Club as one of the most important novels of the year. It is a strong, humorous novel The distribution of the rock forma- | tions is shown in colors and the map is to a scale of one mile to the inch. | to] the Director, Geological Survey, De-} Copies may be had by application partment of Mines, Ottawa. | North Cobalt Public School Names in order of merit | = | IV--Lorne Heggart, Ruth Floyd Davis, Wilson, Peterson, Norah Draper, Robert MacAnaul, | Buster MacDonell, Edwin Clark, Sidney Sr. Bell, | Dora Treen, Hume, Agnes Arnold Mabel Fenton | Jr. IV--Gordon Hellens, Nora Mac- Pherson, Beckie Prescott, Francis Mac- Millan, Hilda Whitney Sr. I1J--Findlay Stewart, Margaret Stewart, Margaret Brown, Shirley Stoughtor ( Pirie, Margaret William Barker, Mabel Davis, nao) =Stewart, Hector-Fleury; -Ic ma McGrath, Albert Hellens, Arnold Fairhurst. | © C. WILTON, Principal < Ball, Paul MacMillan, Russell | Jr. 11--Violet Jack Stewart, Crooks, Jack Ivor Hubbard, Arthur Draper Sr. If -- Herbert McGrath, Warren, Jean Stewart, Florence Jr. H--Eric Davis, Basil Green, Nor- man MacAnaul, Etta Hume, Margaret MacMillan, Carrie Brown. { I1.--Hazel Molyneaux, Heg- gart, Billy Fenton, Harold McLellan. M. MOFFATT, Teacher Ralph Crooks, Whitney, Dick Fenton,| Mary Dunn, Ruth Bell, Leslie 3ush, Florence Fleury, Gerald PRIMARY ROOM I. -- Bonnie Warren (H), Rudolph Jacobson (H), Forrest Larrett, Audrey MacMillan, Jimmie MacPherson, Jack Bell, Joyce Towie, Vincent Childs (ab.) A. -- Pearl Barrow (H), Raymond Neddo and Leo St. Don (H), equal, Richard Fleury, Leona Fairhurst, How- ard Stoughton, Willie Neddo, Lenora MacPherson, Larry Jacobs, Marjorie Hellens (abs.) B.-- Orville Shaver, Leonard Towie, Wilbert Neddo, Kenneth Shaver, Alec. Hampden, Clymer Neddo, Roland Mac- Pherson. W. M. CHESTER, Teacher NEW ZEALAND She is washing the family clothes in ahot spring. Her handsome tatgooed husband pulls up on the beach. To prepare dinner she pours water on the stones of a little oven-- and great clouds of steam rise up to cook the food. It is not magic--but these clever Maori have chosen to live where geysers spit into the air, where pools seethe, where great un- derground grumblings are heard, and where the waters are health-giving. You will go inland from Auckland or Wellington to this amazing district. Queer little homes, with carvings on ie side, sit on poles. Other homes, puilt on the groundand rudely thatch- ed on roof and sides. The Maori were a race of warriors, unters and seamen. A thousand years these Polynesians came in big ca- from South Pacific Isles. Their came with them and have been wn from father to son. What memories they have!. How y relate their stories! ent tour around the Il as expensive as one ing your travel aspir- his canoe @N CARTE BE amen A HEALTH SERV THE CANADIA ! ASSOCIATION ANDO LIFE Staten Daf INSURANCE COMPANIES Ney IN CANADA | MUTUAL AID Health, particulary mental health, is dependent upon reasonable security against uncontrollable events of life, such as sickness and death. Lack of economic security leads to worry, which in turn, means at least unhappiness and which is, in many cases, the basis of serious physical and mental disabil- ities. The campaign of the life insur- ance companies of Canada and the United States for "Financial Independ- Through Life therefore, a health as well as financial | ence Insurance' "has, | significance. The many centuries, and we find numerous of people have united to help each other that there was greater strength and secur- ity in the group than in the individual. Our whole modern civilization offers many examples this of mutual aid. We have any number of organizations include, among their objectives, the assistance of mem- bers or other individuals who are in need. This spirit of service may be said to be the driving force in all worth while organizations. At the present time, the need for mutual aid is more evident than ever. In the field of public health, we see that concerted action has secured a large measure of health protection for those living.in areas which have joined together for that purpose. In such areas, taxpayers agree to contribute through their taxes, to the maintenance of an adequate health department, and so, individualy and collectively, they secure health service through mutual idea of mutual aid goes back records in history ways in which in time of need. It was realized principle of which aid. The maintenance of health depart- ments is a form of insurance. Insur- ance is a form of mutual aid. A group agree to make certain fixed regular payments so that each of them, indiyi- dualy, may secure economic protection in the event of certain happenings. Because of the uncertainty of acci- dents, sickness and death, the only way in which most people can make provision against such events is on the basis of group action or mutual aid. Lack of security drives the worker too hard in his effort to be prepared against such happenings. He worries because he feels insecure as regards himself and his family, and, from his overwork and his worry, certain ills may spring. By sharing the dangers which threaten him, that is, by taking advantage of the mutual aid idea of in- surance, he can, in large measure, free himself of worry and not be such a slave to work. Relaxation should not have to wait for the later years of life. The whole of life should have time for a healthy mixture of work and play. Too much of either is undesir- able; it is the fair mixture of both dian Pacific. happiest life. of a country doctor. "ANN VICKERS," Lewis, the new book Sinclair the Nobel It has been published by by. Prize winner. countries the widely discussed novels of 1933. "THE KENNEL MURDER CASE" by S. S. Van Dine, the new mystery novel by the creator of Philo Vance. The "The Bishop Murder Case", simultaneously in thirteen and is bound to be one of most author's other mystery stories, The Can- are in constant ary Murder Case," etc., demand by library subscribers and his the waited detective novel of the past two new book is most impatiently a- years "MURDER AT MONTE by E. Phillips Oppenheim. as no one else can of his CARLO," Writing favorite lo- cale, Mr. Oppenheim has produced,an- and has other nerve-tickling thriller introduced a most attractive heroine. "OTHER WOMEN," by Katherine rush. Like "Red=Headed Woman" and "Young Man of Manhattan" by the same writer, this new book by Katharine Brush is proving popular with readers of all classes. Here are ladies and their lives and loves--the small-town ladies of "Red Headed|= Woman" and the big town ladies of "Young Man of Manhattan." "FORBIDDEN VALLEY" by Wil- liam Byron Wowrye. Against the rugged background of the Canadian Northwest, the author has written his most thrilling story. Through breath- taking adventures the reader races to a surprise climax in a noyel which combines the lure of detective fiction, real romance and action-packed drama in full measure. "GIANTS IN THE EARTH", by O. E. Rolvaag, is described as the fullest finest and most powerful novel ever written about pioneer life in America. It is a stirring, novel of the pioneer's courageous struggle to establish him- self in the wilderness.. "ALBERT GROPE," the story ofa belated Victorian, by F. O. Mann, de- picts the fate of a self-made man in the crowded local life of a London suburb. The book is swiftly becoming a classic and is pervaded by a fresh, lively humor. "THE WATERS UNDER THE EARTH," by Martha Ostenso, young Canadian authoress of "Wild Geese" is a story of youth pitted against the puritanical tyranny of a stern father. It is a briliant and unforgettable story. "THE YEAR OF DELIGHT," by Margaret Widdemer, is the story of Delight Laurier, who inherits six mil> lion dollars at the age of twenty-one. The novelty of the plot, the charm of treatment and the clear-cut character- ization make this an interesting and captivating romance. "SALUTE, TO ADVENTURERS," by John Buchan, is in Buchan's best manner, a book for those who love brisk action and bold adventure. Here is romance both for those who like their heroes beruffled and courtly and for those who like them strong and pioneering. H "THE VOICE OF THE SEVEN SPARROWS," by Harry Stephen Keeler, is a tantalizing mystery story of revenge and intrigue by an author who is famous for his intricate plots. If you received an envelope containing the deuce of spades with black Chinese characters on it, what would you do? 'DESTRY RIDES AGAIN," % Max Brand, is a_ thrilling Western novel of a headstrong young firebrand in a frontier town. "MURDERS IN PRAED SDPREET", a detective novel by John Rhode which will delight all readers of mys- which provides the "Eg and the tery fiction. With a strange and mys- terious regularity murder had come to the squalid neighborhood of Praed Street, each murder different from the others, yet all alike in that they seem- ed without cause. Dr. Priestley solves the mystery. "IN. FOR A PENNY," by Sophie Kerr, is the story of the married life of Emily, who was very beautiful and who had her own sense of values. She wanted things established and sure, particularly in regard to finances. But her husband never worried about debts. "THE VIRTUOUS HUSBAND," by Freeman Tilden, is the story of Jim Bucbarrow, who was brought up in the country, became a journalist and married a modern girl. It is an unus- ual and interesting novel of modern life. "THE AMAZING WEB", by Harry Stephen Keeler, is a gigantic mystery novel, really half a dozen novels rolled into one. How the trigger finger of a man long dead sent another man to his doom is the basis of this thriller. "SECOND HAND WIFE," by Kath leen Norris, tells how Sandra, the office wife, became a real wife by sacrificing her happiness for Patsy. It is one of the most popular romance by _ this popular writer. "UNDER COVER MAN," by John Wilstach is a swift, realistic story of crime and detection in the underworld. It is a mystery story in which intrigue and romance add to the excitement of the action "PROLOGUE latest which the "The Dark Dawn" has departed from the in is DORLOVES novel by Martha Ostenso, author of "Wild Geese" and her earlier method and has written genuine romance, more powerful and appealing than her realistic novels. The setting of the story is the Kamloops Valley of British Columbia. It is intensely vital with human drama. "THE DEVIL'S PASSPORT" by Gordon Young, is one of the best ad- venture stories published this spring. The story is told in dramatic dialogue that has the staccato breathlessness of machine-gun fire. "THE CONQUERING LOVER," by Pamela Wynne, isa throbbing romance against the magical setting of Anglo- India, replete with love tropical glamor. "THE DOUBLE TRAITOR" by E. Phillips Oppenheim, was written sev- eral years ago, but still remains of the most popular of this popular author's swift-moving tales. "LUMMOX" by Fannie Hurst ,is the tale of a peasant girl against a back- ground of turmoil. Bertha, a huge, dumb creature, with apparently no in- terest in any other human being, goes previous and one stalking through the pages of this powerful novel, affecting deeply and vitaly every life she touches. Next week The Haileyburian will publish brief notes on the non-fiction books as well as anumber of other fic- tion volumes added to the library. The includes in India" and other strik- non-fiction Gordon Sinclair's "Footloose ing books. It is only by the support of the townspeople that the Haileybury Li- brary can continue its fine service to the town. Its only revenue is derived from the sale of membership cards, at it regrettable that membership this year is the low price of $1 a year, and has shown a decrease. It is confident- ly hoped that with new and attractive pbooks on the shelves the membership will show a within the next few days. decided increase Celebrates Birthday and Long Term in School Service In his report on the month's ac- tivities, R. B. Holmes, veteran school attendance officer for the town of Cobalt, informed the public school trustees there at their regular meeting for April that he was celebrating two an- niversaries on Good Friday--his 76th birthday and the completion of 18 years of service in the em- ployment of the board. Mr. Holmes note dthat not a single puip] now in attendance at the public school there was born when he took over his duties in 1915, and he further observed that Mrs. Carl Train, at that time a teacher o nthe staff, now had a daughter in high school. He used these illustrations to record how time flies, his report indi- cated. The trustees instructed their secretary to write Mr. Holmes a letter of congratulation and with good wishes for his fu- tuer life. Chess Column Fourth Problem Tourney Solution to Problem No. 23 Ky move: R-Kt7. | 1 Wt-Kat3. 2s KtxPe | I B-Kit4 (2. Kita: } 1. PxKt 2. QxB. "Roll your Own" ask for BRITISH CONSOLS CIGARETTE TOBACCO 15° - 20° PACKAGES MEER rate 8 5 eats your inspection. NORTHERN ---- \ for this new and improved refrigerator Ned Kalvinatosesuioped aad priced at ONLY 149 (CASH) Here is the opportunity of a lifetime to give your home ~ and family the benefits and economies of electric refrigera- tion at a price in keeping with present-day budgets. The new Polar King was designed and built to give the utmost in refrigeration value for the least money. It is here for Ali porcelain enamel interior. lacquer exterior. Food capacity, 414 cubic feet. Pay only $9 down: the balance spread over two years. Similar terms on 6% cubic foot capacity model selling at $199 cash and on variously priced Kelvinator and General Electric models. Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited eae and Operating NORTHERN TARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED LIMITED \ = JUEBEC POWER COMPANY, White