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#alptin (3% packl@t “ .n K roll your ask for reen label CcOsTS ALIEN $20.00 AND COsTSsS FOR HAVING GUN Thprsday last was an easy day at the bolice eourt,â€"that is, easy comâ€" pared to some already this year and some to come. Still there were man cases on the docket, and a little money changed hands. One drunk paid $2) and costs, and another of the same escaped with the fine of $10. Two menâ€" charged with being disorderly were fined $5 and costs each. They got into a dispute and went onto the street to setle it by combat. The police were then anxious to settle with both the men, and Magistrate Atkinson said $5.00 and costs. An alien giving the name of Geo. Morâ€" rison was charged with illegally havâ€" ing a gun‘~He was fined $20.00 and costs, and the gun confiscated. Theoâ€" phil Desentelle, of Mountjoy, on a charge of making liquor, secured a remand for a week. ~He is at liberty on a thousand. dollar bail. There was a fine of $4.00 and costs impose(l for a breach of the early closing byâ€" law, and three men for breach of the traffic regulations paid $1.00 and costs LOCAL SPORTSMEN AFTER | GAME DESTROYING VERMIN 229C i A movement is under way to. proâ€" tect the game of this section by enâ€" listing the aid of sportsmen in shootâ€" ing game destroying â€" animals â€" and birds before they"have an opportunity to cause destruction during the nestâ€" ing and mating season. Plans are being made to have every sportsman interested in game protection, spend some time ridding woods, field and marsh of predatory hawks, owls and crows, weasels and others who anâ€" nually kill ten times as much game as all gunners combined. It has »been stated that the red squirrel alone will kill 200 birds a season, while the great horned owl destroys annually covey after covey of (Partridge. Special efâ€" forts are being made to enlist the aid of game lovers against the crow who is desceribed as destroying individualâ€" ly more birds of all kinds, more birds‘ eggs and young poultry than any other bird that ever flapped a wing. All game destroying animals and birds are classed by sportsmen and game lovers as vermin, and it is exâ€" pected that vermin ‘hunting elubs can be organized here and that members of established gun elubs will join in the movement by going into the woods and shooting as many game destroy ers as they cam find. j .i Urp d ilclme]~ Senio: Hubert The regular weékly meeting and dance of the A.S.D. Club, held last Wednesday evening in the Club Rooms in the 7.0.0.F. Hall here, as usual was well attended, and the scene of a very emo\'able time. Music for the evening was providâ€" ed by Wolno‘s Orehestra, these talâ€" ented musicians providing the usual highâ€"class music furnished by them. Refreshments were served by the lady members of the Club. The me for the summer is not completed yet, the Management Committee havâ€" ing not yet been able to secure a cotâ€" tage at Golden City, and not wanting to ‘have to use a tent unless it is abâ€" solutely necessary. CARDS AND DANCING AT A.S.D. MEETING TOâ€"NIGHT DOME SCHOOL REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF MAY The meeting this evening will be the usual dance, with eards for any who do not danee. Eiley say that game himsel SQ)DH dova, Margaret Loyd,â€" Alma Laliti, Nilo Dellavedova, Maisie Yeomans, Leda Cox, Jennie Doran, Flossie Dugâ€" gan, Harold Millions, Tony Hearn. Junior _ First:â€"Helena â€" Murray, Olga Young, Stanley Shumilak, Mary Cartonik, Frances _ Johns, Peter Young. ' Semior Primer:â€"(Ross MePhail, Basil Doran) equal, Bobbie Hutchâ€" ison, Billie Cartonik, Maunrice Varâ€" ner, ‘Billie Mi}ilions, Melville Murphy, em]d Keizer, A. Shnmilak. parys. Junior | Third Irene Rowe, Mai lum Stevenson, | Wood, Florence Murphy, Kenneth MeCaffrey, Gordon Michaelson. Senior ‘Second:â€"Clifford Grainger, Chinus Zaitz, Vera Doran, Meta Mel:â€" ville, David Taylor, Mary Hutchison, Luella Duggan, Norman Lahti, Perey Millions, â€" MaleolImâ€" MeCaw, Millie Pichuta. Junior _ Second â€"George _ Jolins, Francis â€" Horne, Rena Dellavedova, Clarence MeCaffrey, Gordon Cuthâ€" bertson, Annie Zaitz, Billie Cherrett, Lorne MeCaw. Senior â€" First:â€"â€"â€"Verbino= Dellaveâ€" HONOUR ROLL, S.S. NO. 1A., TISDALE, FOR MAY, 1923 Senior Fourthâ€"Edna Lang, Willie Jaakola, Neito Bostrom, Jean Brisâ€" son, ‘Percy MeCann, Fanny Museâ€" match. $s Junior Fourthâ€"Thelma Roy and Esther Slotnick, (equal), Steve Burns, Albert Bostrom, Stanley MeQuarrie. Sr. 3rd Classâ€"Helva Parkko, Rocco Spadafora,â€" John _ Gibbons, Rosie Bucovetsky, Valerie Rapsey, â€"Vern Laforest, Fannie â€" Kideckel, Barney Bucovetsky, Harry Kidecke!, Hilton Miller. Jr.‘ 3rd_ Classâ€"Rosie â€"Kideckel, Anne Korpi, Lazer Nlotnick, Myrtle Dysart, Nora O ‘Shea., Harry Hougchâ€" or. Primer A. colm Dysart, As nmie Laftin, Stella OPAl Sentot i Doran liffor , Albert Anna A y Kaut Tynne Huot, N Irene H Wtrio MceN r _ _Fourta :â€"Patrick oluins, Jenny Alexand / Alex. MeMurray, MceKa1 ‘Ttimer K aufm hne OWn Third Doran, I 11 Jmnet (G e MAUudIie MChaAay, teorge Goulet, Billy rzen, Helmi Koski i, Edward Nyhoim Firstâ€"Iria Koski, Rohbie Nelson, Torvo Parkko, ide aAt ert Clou i M unro rufman,. .M AC Hurle Firstâ€" Inm 16 12 openin amel1 rool Gordor ena Zaitz, Re . »lyvy audie 1s 100Ked â€" upon in the Nickel Belt practically eague, Dann‘v who p ills, qs sa ht azer / C Shea rmant â€"Impi Ukkola sunta Camprly a MacDougall, | an., Jack aipole â€"â€"Pannie AXArvid â€"|] â€"Verbino= Dellaveâ€" oyd, â€" Alma Lahti, , Maisie Yeomans, Doran, Flossie Dusâ€" \ ‘Loy Murphy, OuUut MacDoug with M Wiilhe ret MeP â€"Betty _ Dowsett, d Taylor, Oral , Bobby MeWilâ€" i, Tone Cuthbertâ€" Gordon Grainger, Alexander, Mary Murray, Martha arle pral Danie Ancge red! Ko rem cK a ick Murphy PUC =] J Miller A]ice lina rT} H M )A l ger ie Hum ali, CaAalâ€" George Kenneth amilton, , â€" Sadie Abhie Capyk, i. Janet D W Annio Helmi Sulo ‘ I'igilf }'len P\ jJe@ennic 1@Ke hled .0 WOn V PA @0004 0098400 00000009 06 6049 99004 0 6 60@ 0 0 046 00 6 » 4i “QWMWO“WOWOO“QOOMWOOMWW . ‘‘t;‘flm “?w ‘ --v-',;-w,.\ «6 â€" wfi BA (Plher s » e is w s 58 in e Sn io en * es e â€" a $ -oll.,}‘}n".( "‘“ ‘ .d.l mA â€"#%. hk an 7 4 V 4. s W â€"s \I \ T HIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR pair parts sailes, which in 1922 averaged only $13 per Thousands of owners vouch for the Lightâ€"Six, wh 71â€"yearâ€"old reputation is a further assurance of qua chase of a Studebaker Lightâ€"Six will be a investment. The operating cost of the Lightâ€"Six, like the initi Proof of its low fuel consumption has been establis world â€"wide tests, which set an average of 26.9 mile Minimum repair cost is proved by Studebaker‘s limite pair parts sales, which in 1922 averagéed only $13 per c You can throttle down to a snail‘s pace in highâ€" then quickly z#znd smoothly accelerate to a racing speed. Vibration is practically eliminated at any speedâ€"due to the perfect engine batance securrd through machining the Lightâ€"Six crankshaft and connecting rods on all surfaces. No other car in Canada selling for less than ©3509 follows this practice. The advantagesof sixâ€"cylinder performance 4nd q uality are combined in the Studebaker Lightâ€"Sixâ€"at: a price of $137k. (2â€"Pass.)..._.._._._ 1775 Sedan............ TT .++ se ce $1375 Roadster {(3â€"Pass.)l1375 Coupeâ€"Roadster MODELS AND PRICESâ€"f. o. b. Walkerville, Ont LIGHTâ€"SIX ass., 112‘ W . B 40 H. P . MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE Ltd. TIMMINS * QNTARIO Terms to Meet Your Convenicn:ce ind a Studebaker for $1375 Touring.................. $1795 | Tourin Roadster (2â€"Pass.) 1760 | Speed Coupe (5â€"Pass.)... 2775 Coupe Cedan â€"....@ 2950 | Sedan 5â€"Pass., 119‘ W. B SPECIALâ€"STX A CUMDNH â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"++.n.... $A P Speedster(35â€"Pass.) 255% Coupe (5â€"Pass.)... 3475 BIGâ€"STX 7â€"Pass., 126‘ W. 60 H. P . â€"â€"Excluysive of T xt P in St