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THURS., SEPTEMBER 17, 1936 piprige HAILEYBURIAN _Page 5 K. Kirkpatrick Wins Local Club Golfing Crown Defeats Jay Gould in Final for the Purchas Cup After Stirring Struggle Keith Kirkpatrick, one of the youngest members of the Hailey- bury Golf Club, on Sunday won the coveted Purchas Cup, emble- matic of the club championship, when he defeated Jay Gould, one up, after a gruelling game, On his way to the final round, Keith met and eliminated Walter Holmgren, picked as the real ob- stacle to aspiring titlists, Lorne Ferguson and N. J. Everard. Mr. Gould won his first round game by default and then went on to defeat Dan Millar and Bob Cum- ming to enter the final round. Gould went into the lead early in the final and finished the first nine two up, but Keith, playing like a seasoned campaigner, was improving steadily and, despite the increasing gallery, which gen- erally flusters youngsters, came from behind to be all square at the fifteenth. They halved the sixteenth and Keith went one up at the seventeenth and, holing a six-foot downhill putt on the home hole, managed a half.to win the event. Jay's putting, which had stood hhim-in good stead in the first half of the match, went just a trifle off in the latter stages, rimming the cup on both the fifteenth and sixteenth. Sixteen players were originally booked for the championship, and some really fine games, were contested during the course of the event, with the course in the best condition it has been for weeks. This contest winds up the com- petitive events for the season, but many golfers have been taking advantage of the fine weather and the grand condition of the course to enjoy playing. : The results in the championship event were: FIRST ROUND . Kirkpatrick won from Holm- gren. Ferguson from Dr. Lyon, by default. -Everard from Sutherland. by default. Sparham from Bagshaw. Cumming from McKelvey Sadler from Dyment Millar from Cawley. Gould from Rochester, default. SECOND ROUND Kirkpatrick defeated Ferguson. Everard defeated Sparham. Cumming defeated Sadler Gould defeated Millar. SEMI-FINALS Kirkpatrick won from Everard Gould won from Cumming. Don't forget the annual "goph- er golf" tournament at the Hail- eybury Golf Club links next Wed- nesday afternoon, September 23. from 2 to 6 p.m. If you have never played a game of golf in your life you will have more fun than the best players. Everyone has a chance to win one of the prizes. Tea will be served in the club house during the afternoon. Proceeds in aid of Public Library funds. Hold Harvest Festival in St. Paul's Next Sunday On Sunday next, September 20, the annual Harvest Festival will|- be held in St. Paul's Church here, wtih the services at 8 and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Contributions of flow- ers, fruit and vegetables for the decoration of the church be taken or sent on Friday after- noon or Saturday morning, and after the services these will be sent to the Children's Shelter, as has been the custom for years past. Firemen Meet in Convention At South Porcupine, Sept. 28 The 21st annual convention of the Temiskaming Firemen's As- sociation will be held in South Porcupine on Monday, Septem- ber 28th, according to a notice sent out this week to the member brigades. The Association meets annually in the fall and there is usually a large gathering. The territory represented by member brigades extends from Cobalt to the Porcupine district and in- cludes the Quebec towns of Nor- anda and Rouyn. Sales of Dominion Stores Lim- ited for the 9th period ended on Sept. 5th, 1936, were $1,467,762. This compares with $1,290,685 for the corresponding period in 1935, and is an increase of 13.7% should |- HITLER DEMANDS COLONIES Here is Reich Leader Adolf H party convention at Nurnberg, itler as he appeared at the Nazi Germany, accompanied by the members of his staff, to address one of the most important ~ Nazi meetings since the formation of the party. Fought Police in Downtown Area Arrest Follows Excitement Provided When Two Dymond Township Farmers Run Amok in Town Considerable excitement was provided in the downtown section of Haileybury on Saturday after- noon, when two Dymond town- ship farmers ran amok with Chief of Police MacGirr, when he at- tempted to place one of them un- der arrest on a charge of driving a motor car while under the in- fluence of liquor. The men were M. J. and Clem- ent Ghinane, father and son, and according to eyewitnesses they| were in a fair way of getting the better of the chief before help arrived in the persons of Provin- cial Constables Braney, - Byrne and Walker. One of the men got hold of a wrench from the car and gave Chief MacGirr a couple of clips with the weapon during the course of the fight, but he suffer- ed no serious injury. Constable Braney, in town from Temagami, was getting a shave in a barber shop on Fer- guson Avenue, not far from the scene of the fight, andmade haste to the spot when the alarm arose. His friends are telling that he shed towels along the way and that the tonsorial artist followed him closely, still grasping the tazor. However, when the reinforce- ments arrived on the scene the fight was quickly ended and the two obstreporous visitors lugged off to the cells. The elder Guin- ane was later released on bail while his son was held. Both will appear in police court tomorrow, when charges of intoxication and assaulting a police officer while in the exercise of his duty will be pressed against the father, and son will face a charge of being intoxicated while in charge of a motor vehicle. Power Company, Court House Clash on the Bowling Greens A challenge game between the Power Company and the Court House was played Friday last on the local bowling greens, in which the legislators fell to the superior bowling of the electrical experts, who emerged four points to the good. It was a rather damp ev- ening, but the showers stimulat- ed the men from the court house and it looked as though the score would have been far worse if the weather had been dry. They still believe that they can do better and there may be a return game before the season closes. The winnnig rink consisted of Bob Poppleton, Garnet Murray, Jack Ruttan and A. H. Hull as_ skip. and the other rink played in the \following order: Judge Hayward, )J. R. McCracken, Sheriff Wm. | Thuerck and W. T. Joy, skip. COMPETITOR Flight-Lieut- Misri Chand, prominent Indian aviator, who is one of the competitors in the England-Johannesburg air race which will start from Portsmouth on September 29. The race is being run in con- junction with the Empire Exhibition, and a $50,000 prizes goes to the winner. STALIN AND LIKELY SUCCESSOR fosef Stali Klement Voroshiloff : Josef Stalin, dictator of Soviet Russia, is shown, left, with Klement Voroshiloff, war commissar, who, it is reported, would succeed Stalin in the event o! the latter's death. been officially denied, however that Voroshiloff is preparing t It has , that Stalin is mortally ill, and 0 step into his office. Stalin is reported in "excellent health" "Gopher Golf" Next Wednesday Annual Event Expected to Draw received. Tea will be served in the club house during the after- i noon and it is hoped that every- | augurated three years ago and it . ° one interested in the good work] is hoped that a record attendance - Aid of Library of the Public Library will find it possible to attend. The tourna- ment has provided plenty of fun and amusement since it was Mr this year will testify to its popu- larity as an annual institution. Large Crowd; Play From 2 to 6 o'clock The annual "gopher golf" tour- nament which is held every au- tumn under the auspices of the Haileybury Public Library Board will be staged on the local golf links next Wednesday afternoon, September 23rd, from 2 to 6 p.m., it was announced yesterday fol- lowing a meeting of the Library Board on Monday night. Arrangements have been com- pleted through the courtesy of the Golf Club directors whereby the use of the club house and the links will be granted to the Li- brary Board for the afternoon. Proceeds will be devoted to the work of the Library. The tournament will be carried on along the same lines as in previous years, open to non- golfers as well as to experienced players, with all entrants having a chance at the prizes. Ladies' and gentlemen's prizes for high and low scores, as well as prizes for a "mystery hole" will be of- fered. Each entrant will be lim- ited to the use of one club, to be chosen by draw when the entry is ° City Residence for aday, a week or longer--froma single room with bath to the most sumptuous hosekeeping suite equip- ped with linen, silver and china-- affording every convenience, lux- ury and attendance. Delightful 1 ge recepti x lled restaurant service--that briefly is the distinctive appeal of the Wind- sor Arms. Windsor Arms Hotel 22 St. Thomas Street (Bloor at Bay TORONTO Tel. Ra./5141-2-3-4 Write tor folder. We can supply you with all of them Financial Statements Booklets Pamphlets Brochures Folders Fine Stationery Statement Forms Intricate Rule Forms Factory Forms Business Record Forms Blotters Manifold Forms Interleaf Forms Cheques Receipts Envelopes, all kinds LET US HELP YOU WITH PRINTED FORMS Printed forms save time and simplify many otherwise tedious tasks. us, enquire. You know the Number Phone 27 Tickets, all kinds Business Cards Personal Cards Wedding Stationery Funeral Stationery Announcements Shipping Tags Posters Sale Bills Window Cards Bill Heads Auction Sale Bills Fair Printing Prize Lists Stock Certificates Color Printing Call side. d to be a di * and forks. What Stores are busiest? years ago. the other things. Advertising is Good for Us! That dusty picture of an optimist and a pessimist--the optimist seeing the doughnut and the pessimist the hole-- is just a way of describing most of us: some of us habit- ually look on the bright side of things; others on the dark Always there are those who have a melancholy pleasure in fault-finding. And so there are always those who look upon Advertising as an economic waste and a means by which the sale of inferior merchandise can be promoted. It is quite possible to discover wrong things about Advertising--just as it is possible to find wrong things about water and air, about books and speeches, about motor cars and aeroplanes, churches, about Canadians and Scotsmen, about knives about schools and Advertising is news and information, and who shall say that it is wrong to communicate news and information? It would be a pretty dull world, full of dull people, if there tion of news and information. In all ages and in all countries those giving out news and information have attracted to themselves attentive audi- ences; and this is as true today as it was 1000, 2000, 3000 Is it not those stores which give out the most information about what they have to sell? Thé public is daily spending money--probably $2.00 a day for every man, woman and child in the trading area covered by the circulation of our newspaper -- or, say, $2000 for every 1000 persons. yourself--you, a retailer, what is spent daily in our own community for food and shelter and clothing, and for all So you can calculate for