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

cage 2 TH Bo AWE BE YoBU PR IVASN THURSDAY, APRIL 27th, 1933 Nickel 'Company Gives Prizes in Essay Contest High and Continuation School Pupils to Compete for Cash Awards in Essay Contest Approved by the Honorable George S. Henry, Premier and Minister of Ed- ucation, an essay contest for cash prizes totalling $200 is now being held among the school children of the Pro- vince as part of Canada's celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of her nic- kel industry. "What Nickel Means to Canada" the subject upon which all pupils in the day sessions of the high continua- tion and vocational schools in this Province are invited to write in com- petition for a first prize of $100, a second prize of $50 and two additional The International is is prizes of $25 each. Nickel Company of Canada, Ltd., offering these prizes. Napier Moore, editor of MacLean's Magazine; Brigadier-General Charles H. Mitchell, C.B., C.M.G., Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engin- eering at Toronto University, and Dr. C. W. Drury, chairman of the Toronto branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining & Metallurgy, will serve as judges. The Department of Education has issued a memorandum to the approp- riate school authorities, announcing the contest and giving its terms. The pre- amble to this announcement reads: "During the past twenty-five years, the Ontario mining industry has at- tracted world-wide attention. The out- put of the various mines has increased in volume by Today, the production of the mines in North- ern Ontario places Ontario among the foremost countries of the world. Eighteen eighty-three, fifty years ago, saw the commencement of the Nickel industry in Ontario: This year, Ontario celebrates the Jubilee. With a view of fixing interest in nickel and its uses, and to promoting a knowledge of the nickel industry, the International Nickel Company has offered to insti- tute an essay competition among the pupils of the High, Continuation and Vocational Schools of the Province." many millions. Haileybury in 1923 Items from the Files of The Haileyburian of Ten Years Ago Arts closed Stitt Cook deal and Silas have an important muning in South Lorrain, transferring two claims to an English syndicate at a substan- tial figure for building mits in the downtown section were ap- Five applications per- proved by the town council at a special meeting last night The ment of chief architect of Public in the Depart- Works at Toronto the and is in town connection with the re- the on building of court house public and separate schools, work which will commence in the near fu- ture. Six the students delivered addresses in annual High School oratory con- with John. Mik- Alfretta Barkell taking first and second places respectively. test on Monday night, kalo and Miss The Ontario Forestry Department will undertake to remove the growth of small trees on a large section west of the T. & NO. prevent a recurrence of the disastrous fire of last fall Railway in order to marriage Miss only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to Mr Thos O'Shaugh- Was quietly the April The Laurin, foes' of Laurin, in Church here on They will live in Cobalt. nessy, solemnized Roman Catholic 26th. the North state four inches of snow fell on Monday at Porquis Junction, and the whole district has been cold for the past few days. Reports from that J. A. MacArthur, who has the job of assessor this year, is at present mak- ing his rounds. Remarks heard on all sides leave the impression that the Court of Revision will have a long ses- sion this year. Disorderly Conduct and Theft Land Two in Jail Two young men from Elk Lake went to jail for 30 days apiece following their appearance in police court before Magistrate Atkinson at Haileybury last Fri- day. They were Percy French and Emile Major, both of whom had been accused at the instance of Provincial Constable V. Reed Antoinette) Latchford News Notes Mr. Herb King, who has been em-! ployed as pump man for the T. & N.O. Railway for the past couple of months left for North Bay on Monday to re- sume other duties. Mrs. Thos. Anderson left Sunday for Rouyn for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore and Mrs. L. Moore of Cobalt, were visitors in town first of the week. Edgar Thorpe, radio license Inspec- tor of Haileybury, was town on Monday. in Mrs. H. Smith and sister, Miss Rose Smith of Cobalt, visited friends town on Saturday in Mr. and Mrs James McKenzie and Vera and Miss Dorothy James of New Liskeard, visited at the Bradley home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Richie Goward, have taken up residence town. of in K. M. Stephen of Haileybury, was a business visitor in town recently. Mrs. G. A Adair spent the week-end with friends in Haileybury Mr. McNally of North Cobalt was in town on business on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. David and family of New Liskeard were in town over the wek-end. Miss Annie Jones of North Cobalt, spent the week-end at her home here Montreal River News Messrs. Emms, Miron and Babbage spent a day with John Y. Smith, of Smith's Bay, Lake Temiskaming. Mr. Seth Welsh of Cobalt is visiting his sister, Mrs. Peter Bonin of Mata- bitchouan. Mrs. E. Dechene spent in Fabre last week a day Miss A. Goulet of Matabitchouan, motored to Fabre last week, returning here on Easter Monday. An enjoyable time was had by all at the dance on Friday last. The young ladies of Matabitchouan were entertained on April 20 by Misses Cora and Flo Bonin at their home here. Evidently Spring is here also, Mr. R. driving his car around the community. as McCrabb was first to be seen Mr. G. MacKeown spent the Easter holidays in Eastern Ontario. Quite an improvement will be noted on our road, with the of the tion, completion new bridge, now under construc- between the Montreal River and Matabitchouan. RESTFUL RESTLESSNESS There is always something amusing to do, Shuffleboard, deck whatever game appeals tennis,--or And Atlantic breezes across sun- to you. how those splashed decks arouse the most jaded You take your daily dip in a plea- You play appetite! salt water swimming pool for tired nerves. happy nothing look at an iridescent sea. What arare joy that is in this hurrying noisy age. little are sant tonic bridge; when you do absolutely and there are hours but No matter how much or how you have done during the day, you always ready to dance in the evening. Then one last promenade around the deck, a silver crescent of a moon rid- ing overhead; a million stars are shat- tered in the looking-glass of the sea; the great liner moves onward silently and smoothly ---a.phosphorous spray from its graceful bow. The Canadian Pacific would welcome the opportunity to assist you in plan- ning that trip you have been thinking of for so long. This year is an oppor- tune time. with disorderly conduct, while French, in addition, faced a charge of theft. To the charge involving both, they pleaded guilty and were fin- ed $10 and costs, $28.50 each, or 30 days, while French drew a month, to run concurrently, on the other count. Major said he was unable to pay and ager his companion at the district jai a battery and a marble shift lever knob from an automobile owned by Hugh Doyle. He told Crown Attorney F. L. Smiley, K.C., he had taken the articles; but said he had left another battery in its place and one worth $13, against a $5 battery in Doyle's car. | Churchill, French ,it is alleged, had stolen D. Heard Hon. Winston Churchill Over the Radio on Monday Mrs. W. G. P. Lewis, Moore's Cove, reports that on Monday afternoon at 2.30 she heard quite plainly a broad- cast of a speech by Rt. Hon. Winston in London, England. He was addressing the Royal Order of St. George, according to the announce- ment, and the reception quite clear for a time, Mrs. Lewis says, be- fore some interference occurred. There was also a musical program which came in clearly. The radio at the Lewis home is a 9-tube set of a well known make and is not equipped with a short wave receiver. was A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE® INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA GROWTH Is your child happy? The healthy child is a happy child. Your child is born with certain possibilities, and, in fairness to him, you should give hima chance to develop these to the full. It is much more important to con- sider whether your child is growing and developing as he should rather than to compare his growth and devel- opment with the average for other children. Growth means increase in size. The best growth is that which occurs when all parts of the body grow in their pro- per relative importance. There is no 'levidence to indicate that rapid growth is desirable. When most people speak of normal heights, they refer to an average or standard. Any child or adult vary considerably average and still be normal. vary one from the other, and so it is may from the As individuals, we that it is impossible to establish a nor- mal for height or weight in the sense of a fixed standard which every normal person would maintain. Growth is obvoiusly desirable. during the earliest months of life that the most rapid growth occurs. By keeping an accurate record 'ot the child's growth, his gain in weight and height, we have a most valuable index to his general physical condition. It is for this that regular weighing of the baby is advised, the practice should be continued, longer intervals throughout childhood. Regular gain is much more important at any It is reason and at actual weight one to gain than the time. Failure in weight, or loss of weight, suggests that something is wrong and that the cause should be found and corrected. The healthy child is, as we have said Haileybury Lodge, 364 it, ©), Qe. Meets Second and Fourth Mondays of each month in the I.0.0.F. Temple at 8.00 p.m. r emiskanuny & Northecn Ontario Railway TRAIN SERVICE Train No. 17--North Bay to Cochrane Monday, Wednesday and _ Friday. Through Sleeping Car Service Ottawa to Timmins. Train No. 18--Cochrane to North Bay, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Through Sleeping Car Seryice Tim- mins to Ottawa. Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 46 and 47--Through ser- vice daily between Toronto and Coch- rane, carrying through Sleepers be- tween Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and Rouyn, and between Montreal and Cochrane. Parlor Cafe Car Service operating between North Bay and Swastika. These trains use Canadian National Railways Station 'at North Bay. Connection at Earlton Jct. Lake, daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday service between Englehart and Charlton. Connections at Swastika, daily with Nipissing Central Railway for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Ont., Al- dermac, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. Connections at Porquis Jct. daily for Iroquois Falls. Connections at Porquis Jct. daily for Connaught, South Porcupine, Schum- acher and Timmins. Service Cochrane to Fraserdale and intermediate points, Train No. 101-- Auesdey and Thursday, leave Cochrane 8.45 a.m., arrive Fraserdale 12.45 p.m. Train No. 102--Fraserdale to Coch- rane, Tuesday and Thursday, leave Fraserdale 1.20 p.m., arrive Cochrane 5.15 p.m. Train No. 103--Leave Cochrane, 8.45 a.m., Saturday, arrive Moosonee, 4.45 m1. Train No. 104--Leaye Moosonee 6.00 a.m., Monday, arrive Cochrane 1.15 p.m. Trains Nos. 101, 102, 103 and 104 operate Restaurant Car. See current timetable or apply to any T. & N. O. Realy Agent for full particulars. A. J. PARR, 'e eral Freight and\ Passenger Agent, North , Ont. for Elk a happy child. The healthy. child gains regularly in weight. So we see that happiness and growth are related. The happy, healthy child has rosy cheeks and red lips. He is active, alert and interested, so much so that he is some- what strenuous and noisy. He does not have to be coaxed to eat. He sleeps soundly. This is the picture of a healthy child. Do not think your child is healthy just because he is not sick. If he is not growing properly, if he is quiet and SILVER, GLASS AND CHINA are offered at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES during re-adjustment of the stock. H. A. Sparham Cobalt Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairs Given Expert Attention Mining Exchange Bldg, @rere this "a good boy" uninterested in. play, does not mean that he is ; it most likely indicates that he is not healthy. A. Giachino COBALT, ONT. Local Steamship Ticket Agent for Canadian Pacific, Cunard Line and White Star Line, will assist you in se- curing Passport and arrang- ing select reservations to Europe. A personal call will give you complete informa- tion re sailings and rates. NO BETTER ADDRESS IN TORONTO ALWAYS HAS BEEN HIGH CLASS, QUIET, COMFORTABLE, SPOTLESSLY CLEAN AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL. HAS ONE OF THE FINEST DINING ROOMS IN CANADA; YOU WILL ENJOY THE ~ TASTY INEXPENSIVE FOOD. From Depot or Wharf take De Luxe Taxi 25¢ Single $1.50 to $3.00 Rates peitie $300 « $5.00 € R. POWELL, Prop Hote. WAVERLEY Spadina Avenue and College Street ¢ Write for folder © T'S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED Wake up your Liver Bile --No a ee ss you to bent oa rol fate without that, Bang salts, oil, chewing os up your liver. You need Carter's Litthe Liver Pills. vegetable. Safe. Quick and sure results for them by name. Refuse subststetes. all druggists. all We're ready in your "knockouts." energy and make not a pleasure perhaps, but at least less of a task. Soaps, Cleansers, Powders, Polishes [® --we've everything you need and, of course, you'll economical prices. "corner" with kinds of cleaning aids that are They'll conserve your Housecleaning, appreciate the "SPECIAL" Ammonia Powder Handy or Star 4..25° Polished H Five String 1. p. Fastest G.. Soap SOAP <p 10 33 "SPECIAL" AY BROOMS Good Quali Sturdy Built, ! Polished Handles, "SPECIAL" 93° . "SPECIAL" 45 Each ity, andles, Finer Quality, Extra Strong, Six String Perfection" FLOOR NAVY TOILET TISSUE 3 95° It Cleans and Scours Classic Cleanser For Your Skin Calay Soap - 3 for 25¢ Big $ Cleanser tin 5¢ Silver Gloss Starch - 2 pkgs. 25¢ For All Laundry , Lux large pkg. 23¢ Full Strength GILLETT'S LYE A Pure Hard Soap SURPRISE SOAP A Little Goes a Long Way OXYDOL Shirriff's JELLY POWDERS - 10 bars 49¢€ large pkg. pkg "a "SPECIAL" 3-20' a WAX For a Real Polish 25° 1-lb. Tin A Brilliant Shine Q in 1 Shoe Pe POLISH er "SPECIAL" 0° LUX TOILET SOAP 3 for 5' mm _\ 2 pkgs. 23¢ A Wholesome, Nourishing Food Velveeta Cheese 22¢ 5¢ "SPECIAL" Y,-lb. 1 1 Cc Pkg. per tender, th. per tb. per tb CHOICE CALVES' per th. 3 Ibs. for MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS! All our Beef Inspected for Health and Graded for Quality CHOICE PRIME RiB ROAST RIB BOILING BEEF, Sweet BLADE ROAST, Extra Specfiil STEWING STEAK, Choice LEGS OF VEAL, from Milk-Fatted Calves, tb PORE 2 LAER: OMINION 2 dozen 14° and 6 10° 10° 4 5 ONS, dozen Cut FORNIA CE MITED Quality Counts GEST KETAIL owne a FRUIT DEPT. SPECIALS! JUICY SEEDLESS ORANGES No. 1 SPY APPLES PALESTINE ORANGES large and juicy, dozen Large Juicy MESSINA LEM- Large, Well - Bleached CALI- Sweet SEEDLESS GRAPE- FRUIT, 6 for 49° ans 29° 49° 29° z |. 25° 25° LERY, 2 tbs. - STORES GROCEWK Te