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"successful season in THURSDAY, JUNE 4th, 1936 Ete; HA PE EY BiUlPRASAGN June 10th to Be Opening Day at Bowling Greens Mayor and Sheriff Elected as Chief Officers; May Have Lady Bowlers This Year Wednesday, June 10th, was de- cided on as the date for the opening of the greens of the Hail- eybury Lawn Bowling Club this year, when members of the or- ganizations met on Monday even- ing in annual session at the office of Sheriff Wm. Thuerck in the Court House. Mayor O. J. Thorpe was elect- ed president of the club, with Sheriff Thuerck as vice-president and W. T. Joy re-elected secre- tary-treasurer. Three other mem- bers, T. J. Duncan, Cobalt; A. H. Hull, New Liskeard, and Leslie McFarlane were named on the executive committee. EMPEROR! A new picture of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, who, by virtue of his army's conquest of Ethiopia, is expected very shortly to be crowned Em- peror of Ethiopia. For the opening day a contest is being arranged between the president and vice-president for) 1935 and the newly elected chief} officers, which it is expected will| provide some interesting games. | There will be greens available for} other members of the club on that} day, so that the majority w ill) have an opportunity of loosening | up their muscles in preparation| for the regular schedule, which} will start on Monday, June 15th. | There was some discussion | over the inclusion of ladies in the| club's membership, when the} meeting was told that a number) of the fair sex had asked if they} could break into the game. It was decided that the club should} await a definite proposal from} the ladies, and if a sufficient num=| ber are interested, the question will be taken up ata later meet-| ing. J. H. McFarlane, retiring pres-} ident, who presided over the| meeting, reminded the members} of the death of a former presi-| dent, the late T. J| Meagher, and} a resolution of sympathy to his daughter, Mrs. R. Holley, and his| sister. Mrs. Geo. T. Smith, was} passed. | The financial statement for the} past year, read by the secretary, showed that the club had had a} 1935, with all expenses paid and a balance in the treasury. The largest item| in the expenditures had been one for a sprinkler and the member- ship fees had been sufficient to| cover all expenditures. | The greens are almost ready, | the meeting was told, and only! wet weather can interfere with the opening on the 10th. If it should rain that day, a postpone- ment until Saturday, the 13th, will be neecssary. C.N.R. Eamon onithe Upgrade The gross revenues of the all- inclusive Canadian National Rail- System for the week ending May 21, 1936, were $3,423,633, as com- pared with $3,149,422 for the cor- responding period of 1935, an increase of $274,211. LIBERTY MAGAZINE'S CANADIAN HALL OF FAME No. 24. His Worship Joseph Emile Lussier is famous as the "Fly- ing Magistrate" of Canada. In a plane equipped with pontoons he flies over a vast uninhab- ited territory covering a judi- cial district. that extends from the western, boundary of{ Manitoba to the eastern border of Alberta and from points south of the}: Saskatchewan|' River north in- to the great Churchill River chain region. Crammed into his small air- ship with his documents and bags, he pilots his way over some of the world's worst flying country to his courts in far- flung settlements and trapping posts. Knows his region well, and can recognize most of the ridges and lakes of the northern area from half a mile up. He can pilot a dog team as expertly as his plane and at times has been called upon to use every mode of travel known to the far north. As a jurist, Judge Lussier's record is exceptional in that his decisions have seldom brought forth appeals and not one rever- sal, while his judgments are be- ing quoted extensively. He is a graduate of Laval University and was a member of the Saskatchewan bar before his appointment to office. Has ambitions to write popular ar- ticles. He is married and has three children. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Watt, a young English couple with their home in Montreal passed through North Bay on Monday on a cross Canada trip which they are mak- ing by bicycle. Their machines are connected and the riders tra- vel abreast. _ A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL oh ASSOCIATION AND LIFE Sligo m= ron) INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA VIOLENCE Everyone has a personal inter- est in the ever-increasing number of deaths from violence, particu- larly those due to motor car acci- dents. Our interest is, first of all, an appreciation that we may shortly be numbered among the victims; the second thought has to do with a similar feeling with |regard to relatives and friends, and lastly, there is a general de-| sire to preserve and safeguard| human life. | Public health authorities are} concerned in the preservation of| life and in raising the standard of | personal health. Originally, they | were fully occupied with their en-| deavours to control the wide-] spread epidemic diseases; then, | later on, they extended their con- cern to all preventable diseases. During recent years, a consid-| erable part of the ground gained} has been lost due to the deaths of violence. Obviously, nothing} is won by saving a child from| diphtheria if he is to lose his life] in a motor accident. So serious has the situation be- come that, in many places, public} opinion has really forced health} departments to interest them-| selves in a problem which had| been regarded as outside of their jurisdiction. No one is suggesting that health departments should undertake re- sponsibility for safety campaigns or for traffic regulations. The question that is asked of health departments is as to what con- tribution along medical lines they might make in order to help solve this serious problem. There is no single answer to a problem which arises from many causes. From a medical point of view, consideration might be giv- en to the physical and mental competence of those applying for a. driver's license.. It does seem reasonable to suggest that certain degrees of |defective vision or hearing, and inability to distinguish red and green lights might be regarded as handicaps which would rule out the right to a license to drive a motor car. Some defects are readily recog- nized and so are easily detected, whereas others are revealed only |\through a careful examination. It |might be advisable to consider, as a beginning, the easily detected defects inthe case of all drivers, jand, in the event of accidents, a |complete examination before re- |newal of license. The only point to this article is the question as to whether or not |the public, in their own interest and for their own protection, should consider a system of re- quiring at least some measure of physical fitness in those who are licensed by the state to drive SEEK TO IDENTIFY BLACK LEGION "HIGHER UPS" As authorities of mid-western states joi i its sini aut! me l 1 joined forces to smash the Black Legion and its sinister pectic' additional information about the hooded order was disclosed by investigators. At ansing, Mich., Ray Ernest, a state prison guard, was arraigned on charges of kidnapping and L a former prison guard. Arraign- Ernest standing. Detroit authorities proceeded to of tk ack Legion" charged with the reported "execution" of mi t in line is Dayton Dean, said by authorities to have been the "execu- while Harvey Davis, reputed Black Legion colonel, is second. Meanwhile Prosecutor ght reading a report of a local newspaper story member, denied the charge and explained he might assault in connection with the _ Charles A. Poole, top. First in weertioner", z a: Ray Ernest being arraigne "ment proceedings are shown at the left. i fingerprint 12 alleged members of the "Bl i Duncan C. McCrae of Detroit, shown lower ri purporting to identify him as a Black Legion r) Fingerprinting Bla ck Legion members ek ----- - Prosecutor McCrae subsequent death of Paul Every, have unknowingly signed a membership blank when he joined sgmypaign. The blanks rese mble insurance applications. es: numerous organizations during iWELL BABY CLINIC! motor cars. \ Questions conce1mmng Health, addres- sed to the Canadian Medical Associa- tion, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. | Upstairs, Northwest Classroom Public School THURSDAYS 2 to 4 es | OPPORTUNITIES IN TELEVISION Will personally interviéw a few young men, now employed, who visualize the future in this new field. Those selected will be trained in spare time. Practical laboratory experience is also provided under the supervision of a well known manufacturer. For interview, give age, phone, occupation, to Box "M", Haileyburian, Haileybury Leading the Mich of Progress in CANADIAN AMUSEMENTS THE FOUR QUEENS PRESENT THE WORLD'S HIGHEST AERIAL ACT--175 FEET IN THE AIR...-. TODAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY BRUCE CIRCUS LOT, HAILEYBURY SPECIAL CHILDREN'S DAY FRIDAY ALL ATTRACTIONS 5c TO KIDDIES UNDER FOURTEEN | | * goods. Advertisements Are a Guide to Value % Experts can roughly estimate the value of a product by looking at it. handling and examining it texture, the "feel" and the balance of it all mean something to their trained eyes and fingers. But no one person can be an expert on steel, brass, wood, leather, of the materials that make up a list of personal purchases. And even experts are fooled, sometimes by concealed flaws and imperfections. xe There is a surer index of value than the senses of sight maker's name and for what it stands. most certain method, except that of actual use, for judging the value of any. manufactured goods. Here is the only guarantee against careless work- manship, or the use of shoddy materials. * This is one important reason why it pays to read the advertisements and to buy advertised The product that is advertised is worthy MERCHANDISE MUST BE GOOD OR IT COULDN'T BE CONSISTENTLY ADVERTISED Buy Advertised Goods More accurately, by Its appearance, its foodstuffs, fabrics, and all and touch--knowledge of the Here is the of your confidence.