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THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, APRIL 27th, "1933 Clever Pupils Win Prizes in Rotary Contest Over Forty Bird Houses Shown in Fine Display of Work by Boys and Girls There was a fine response on the part of the public and separate school pupils to the efforts of the Haileybury Rotary Club in stag ing a contest to stimulate usefu work among the younger gener- organization ' opened the bird house contest in Hotel Haileybury on Thursday af- Forty-two entries were made, both boys and girls being represnted in the contest, was some splendid ation, when that ternoon last. and there work on display. Instructions had been given the pupils in the type of houses that are best suited to two varieties to- gether with the provision of an open class for birds other than these two species, and the youth- ful builders in practically every case stuck to the rules laid down The exhibits were judged by compe- tent auothorities on Friday morn- ing and the exhibition remained that were many admiring people who look- of birds, robins and wrens, for the respective classes. during open to the public There day and Saturday. ed over the show and the Rotary Club is being complimented on a realy important undertaking and the success which attended it. First, second and third prizes were awarded, with a small prize to all the other competitors, and all the children who joined in the useful The prize winners in the respective contest got some very training and entertainment. classes were as follows: Wren, Class A, 13 years and dver--lst,, Asquith Belland; 2nd Allan Dodd; 3rd, Meredith Sadler Wren, Class B, over 10 and un- Woodend 3rd Jer 13--I1st, Martha 3nd, Donald Sanderson; David Paul. Wren, Class C, up to and in- cluding 10--lst, Jack Hill, 2nd Howard Hutt; 3rd, Graham Har- MOY. Robin, Class A, 13 and over-- Jack "4sti--Neil Speicher; 2nd, Coopers 3rd, Asquith Belland. Robin, Class B, under 13--I1st Howard Ferguson; 2nd, Gordon Ruttan; 3rd, Harvey Beecroft. Open Class, no age limit-- lst Neil Speicher; 2nd, Donald Tuke 3rd, Buddy Andrews. THREE MEN, THREE WOMEN, FACE SEVEN CHARGES IN COURT The sequel to a raid by Chief of Police George Delves and Pro- vincial Constable R. O. Strom- berg developed in Cobalt police court last Saturday, when seven charges were preferred by the police against three men and as many women. Mrs. Angeline Dorpetti, plead- ing guilty to having liquor illeg- ally, paid a fine of $100 and costs, and Mrs. Mary Tessolini, admit- ] ting a charge of permitting drunkenness,, was mulcted $50 and costs by Magistrate Atkin- on. Mrs. Albina. Landry, accused of keeping for-sale and also with obstructing the police, had her case adjourned for,a week, and the same disposition was made with the three men. B. Johnson, C. Gagne and O. Donaldson, accus- ed of consuming liquor illegally. An adjournment also was grant- ed Paul Nadon, who was accused of assaulting J. N. Martin, of the airport staff at Gillies, this it is alleged, being a result of Martin having discharged Nadon. John MacPherson, North Co- balt, was charged with driving a car without a license, but when he told the court he had secured the document since the charge was laid, the defendant had his case adjourned, until called on. Pleasant Shower Held in Honor of Miss Janet Boyd The home of Mrs. W. Barker. North Cobalt, was the scene of a very pleasant social time on the evening of April 17th, when a shower was held in honor of Miss Janet Boyd, whose home was burned last winter. Miss Boyd was the recipient of many useful gifts from her friends, which were gratefully received. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis COURS ' PLANS How carefully we lay brave plans For years that are to be; We build the house, we till the soil |We plant the tiny tree! .|Then month by month we guard and tend, And watch our plans unfold, | And, watching thus, taste joys as sweet {As any life can hold! | To see our hopes in flower at last, I= [ee see our dreams come true, This isja cherished happiness Chess Column That thrills us through and through. And yet, in spite of all our pains, Sometimes a tree will die, Fourth Problem Tourney Solution to Problem No. 24 Key move: K-R7. 1. Kt any ch. 2.R-BS ch. 1. R-OR6O 2. R-Kt5 ch 1. R-K6 2. Kt-Kt6 1. R-R4 2,.RxR ch. 1. P-Q6 2. R-Q5 ch. 1, B-B6 2. R-QRS ch. {Sometimes a burnt-up harvest droops | Beneath a cruel sky. |Or loss may prove more costly still, |The dearest wish of all, |The proudest vessel of our hopes \In shattered bits may fall. | But well we know, though our small | plans | May perish in our sight, |The universal plan is one | Where each detail is right! MACDONALD WELCOMED TO THE UNITED STATES Donald, Prime Minister of Great Britain, is pictured with shbel, and Grover Whalen, of the reception committee, as bat for Washington, d States and is very popular wherever he goes." The genial statesman "is no stran- 'Daylight Saving Is Approved by Cobalt Council Only Three of Six Members Vote "Aye." Adoption Depends on Other Towns Atlhough, according' to the clerk's records, only three of the six members in attendance voted "aye" on the motion, (and one of them said he was opposed tc the idea, but would support the measure), Cobalt town council, in regular session on Monday night adopted daylight saving for the period May 15 - September 15, inclusive. It was stated at the meeting that a petition favoring the proposal, and said to contain 170 signatures, had been circulat- ed, but it was not presented. Op- position was. voiced by Trustee Frank Lendrum, chairman of the public school board, who: antici- pated difficulties .and said the public schools would run: on standard time, and the proviso was made in the motion that, un- less Haileybury and New. Lis- keard would do_ likewise, : the scheme..was: "off", so far as;Co- balt was concerned. It develop- ed also that the change in dates (the original proposal had been to have summer time from May 1 to September, 30) had been made at the suggestion of Mayor Chas. A. Byam of New iLskeard. Councillor Jeffries wrote re- signing from council, and his let- ter was accepted with regret. He was thanked by resolution for his FREE TRIP TO - TORONTO! Come to Toronto to buy a high- class, fully reconditioned used car from the firm which has the reputa- tion of thoroughly overhauling every car sold--new tires, paint, mechani- cally, you are assured of a year's trouble-free motoring. Up to 300 miles from Toronto we will refund you every cent paid for RAILWAY or BUS fare. rar a 50 GALLONS GASOLINE FREE With every car sold on this offer we will give you, absolutely free, an order on your local dealer or gas sta- tion for 50 gallons of gas. Used cars were never lower in Ontario, and Toronto prices are the lowest in the Province. Cars listed at regular prices as sold to the Toronto public --railway fare and gas absolutely free to YOU as an out-of-town cus- tomer. Full information on any car by long-distance phone, if required. Besides cars listed, we have many others to choose from. 3-Day Money-Back Guarantee $195" Sedan; good me- chanically, tires, finish and upholstery. $19: --Buick Standard Six Vic- toria; 4 passenger, re- cently overhauled. $21 --Essex four-door Sedan; a wonderful buy. S250 qo cwemonile "g" Sedan; original finish, upholstery spotless, good tires. --Studebaker $27 Sedan; new chanically A-1. --Oldsmobil four - door $325 Sedan; penttertl motor, new tires. --Chrysler 'Finer 70" Cab- $325 riolet. $325 -Fera 1930 Coupe--Rumble Seat. $395--Chevrolet 1930 Sedan. Condition like new. Six $450--Marauette 1930 Coupe--rumble seat. $4755 1929 "68" Sedan. $495 Sport Touring. $495 Franklin Airman Special Six Sedan. $525 Nash 1929 Advanced Six Sedan. $525-Packard Six Sport Tour- ing. $575 tepmobile 1930 Six Se- "ge" me- Dictator tires, 1931 Six dan--five wire wheels. S625 pq incebaker 1929 Com- mander "8" $G25-- Hudson 1930 Sport Coupe --rumble seat. $67. --Studebaker $67 --Packard Cabriolet -- six cylinder; six wire wheels. --Auburn 1929 120 Phacton $695- Graham 1931 Special 6 Sedan; six wire wheels. $9 --Studebaker 1931 Com- NO CASH DOWN! turn-in value equals 40 per cent. of the car selected, we will deal you "No Cash Down"--balanee spread ' - LIMITED for --Hupmobile--Auburn --AND-- 1009-27 Bay St. Kings, 4178 Bring this ad with you to secure Sedan; six wire wheels. Sedan. $69: Sedan; six wire wheels. mander 8 Sedan. If you have a ear to trade, and its over many months. 547 Yonge St. Kings. 1612 this Special.Offier services in his period of office. His reason for leaving was be- cause his business required his attention, he claimed. Mayor Wainwright and Councillor La- frange then resigned from the town's Welfare Board, and later in the meeting during a discus- sion on the general question of relief, the chair said Rev. Father Chapleau also was resigning. As Rev. Father Martindale was out of town for the next few months, he, said, only four members were left to function. The resignations were deferred until May 1, on the understanding that reorganiza- tion of the committee would be made. Councillor Brocklebank intimated plainly he would not act on the board. Incidentally, the board will be asked to provide ten men for approximately three days to work on the ball grounds. Mayor: Wainwright said he had been on the board six months fand the work was_no cinch, and it was up to the-councilto finda new chairman and committee members. He believed there should be a change ip the whole system and council should take a greater part in it. He alleged discrimination in some instances as regards. grocers and prices, and he thought "it is up to coun- cil to. see that the man on relief gets the most value for his money." He mentioned a sug- gestion that orders might be giv- en to grocers according to their assessments, and he alleged that checking had shown men_ with vouchers were not getting what they should. Councillor Lafrange considered one man should have control, and the matter rested there for the present. Arrangements for the visit of the Governor-General and party on June 6 were left in the hands of a committee, and suggestions regarding assessment made in writing by the O. Blais Co. and O. Blais Sr., were turned over to the assessor. Councl took no action on a letter from the Tor- onto Board of Trade _ boosting British-made goods. The mayor said council this year had borrowed $4,000 less rison of the Canada Norther, than for the corresponding per-! Power Corporation, will iod of 1932, $23,000 and $19,000. the figures eave Har-'at the hospital corner work. Sea 5 é : being;thanked for the free air granted bé Sawlogs, 17 feet and under, per 1,000 ft. B.M.__--____- Red and White Pine, Tamarac, Spruce, Hemlock and all other woods, round or flatted over 17. feet and under 30 feet long, per 1,000 ft. B.M. --__-----__- Red and White Pine, Tamarac, Spruce, Hemlock and all other woods, round or flatted, 30 feet and up- wards' in. length;,per 1,000. ft..B:M: -..--=.__-__2= 7c Red and White Pine, Tamarac, Spruce, Hemlock and all other woods, square or waney board, per 1,000 cubic feet Pulpwood, per cord 4-5-c a a a Ra al a a a a i Ra i a a i a i i a en a | Tariff of Tolls TO BE COLLECTED DURING SEASON 1933 by The Quinze Rapids Improvement Company, Ltd. For Use of Improvements 6%c e 9 e This Week's Specials Birdge Sets, Table and 4 Chairs, all steel, with padded S€ats,) SpeCialvatiee ses ees en ee $16.50 and $19.50 Oak Dining Room Suite, 8 pieces, to go at -________ $45.00 Fern Stands, many nice designs ~------------___ $3.00 up Boys' All-Metal Wagons, Special at - __ $2.50 Doll Carriages $2.75 up Kitchen Cabinets -_ $32.50 up Spring-Filled Mattresses _____________-___-__- $10.00 up Spring Stock of Paints, Varnishes, etc., now in. See our Wallpaper sample books with the new designs . complete. Thorpe & Branchaud House Furnishers Directors of Funeral Services FERGUSON AVENUE -- -- HAILEYBURY e e Se GEsHIonco STUDY THE WAY The GUTTA PERCHA TIRE is built Look at the different, safer, stronger con- struction of the Gutta Percha Tire. The "Gum Cushion" construction, origi- nated by this Company, gives added protec- tion against bruising road shocks which break down or- dinary tires and cause blowouts. The gripping Resisto Tread, of especially long- wearing rubber, is designed to give maximum grip of the road, ensuring full traction and braking power, and providing greater safety. Many other extra values are built into Gutta Percha Tires--the pro- duct of 50 years of experience in making quality rubber products. And remember--Gutta Percha Tires are guaranteed and cost no more than other tires that do not have Gum Cushion pro- tection. Ask any Gutta Percha dealer to show you this tire. Buy with confidence-- there's 50 years of square dealing back of every Gutta Percha Tire. GOLDEN JUBILEE §0 yearsago, in 1889, this Company gmmenced the manu- facture of rubber goods in Toronto. Today, the quality of its producta is known all over the world, and it has grown to be the largest all-Canadian rubber company. The factory, shown below, employs 1,500 people, and covers an area of 11 acres. GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITED Head Office: Toronto Branches from Coast to Coast GUITA PERCHA TIRES 316