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

THURS., FEBRUARY 6th, 1930 THE HAILEYBU ' AN i» Fashion Fancies Preparing for Spring Of course it is rather early to be thinking of spring clothes, but the shops are showing so many that it is impossible to ignore them. Contrast seems to mark the mode for this coming season, and the suit illustrated is no excep- tion. i Of white wool crepe, the jacket might be mistaken for a cardigan were it not for the flat collar of Indian lamb with an intriguing little bow tie in the front.- The high waistline of the skirt but- tons to the rust colored blouse in aseries of scallops, and the low box-pleated flare but adds to the general smartness of the suit. Such a suit is, of course,, ad- mirable for the winter resort, but it is also bound to be popular for spring and summer wear. The Revival of the Cape The stage is set for the coming season, and we see thereon many of our old friends staging come- backs. Probably the most pro- minent in the cast is our old friend the cape, and it is certain- ly proving that age has not dim- med its popularity. A charming ensemble designed for southern wear effectively combined beige and green canton crepe. The tuck-in blouse of beige crepe is a fitting back- ground for the deep V of green, alysis does occur as the result of Health Service of the Canadian Medical Association rs | Paralysis Paralysis appears to be a dis- order of the muscle, but it is, in reality, a condition which results from a disorder of the nerves or the nervous mechanism which controls the muscles. The dis- order of the nervous control causes either a rigidity of the muscles or a relaxed state; in either of these, complete or par- tial loss of control exists, and the muscles involved or the part seryed by the muscles, is said to be paralyzed. The disorder of the nervous, control is caused by damage to} the nervous tissue. If the spinal: cord is injured, there is loss of} Sensation below that point. The} senses of touch, pain and temper-_ ature are lost because the con- nection which carries these sen- sations in from the skin is bro- ken at the point of injury. Par- infection, the action of bacteria or living disease germs. In cer- tain communicable diseases, the spinal cord is selected for special attack. This is the case in infan- tile paralysis, in which disease, unfortunately, paralysis is one of the outstanding features. Injur- ies of the head may result in paralysis on account of the bone pressing on certain centres in the brain which control the muscles. The rupture of a blood vessel in the brain means pressure; de- pending upon the extent of the haemorrhage and its location, paralysis to a greater or less ex- tent-occurs. This condition is commonly called apoplexy or paralytic stroke. The blood con- tained in the blood vessels is un- der pressure. If the wall of the blood vessel become weakened, it may give way under pressure and haemorrhage result. The blood vessels of the brain are particularly delicate and that is why they give way first. The weakening of the blood vessel walls occurs as a result of dis- ease, particularly syphilis. In other cases, the break is not due to any particular weakening of the blood vessel walls, but to-an increase in the blood pressure to a point that causes the blood to burst through the vessel walls. The extent of the relief which may be given to the paralysed depends upon the cause of the condition. Many forms of the disease can be helped; some can be improved; for others, unfor- tunately, little or nothing can be done. Prevention is chiefly done through the control of infections. Questions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. 2 Holds Meeting Here Splendid Activities Reported and Optimism Shown by All Departments A meeting of the Executive of Temiskaming Presbyterial W. M. S. of the United Church, was held on Wednesday, January 29, at the home of Mrs. F. W. Hutt, Haileybury, the president, Mrs. Scott Fairley, presiding. The past president, Mrs. D. A. MacKeracher, conducted the de- votional exercises and of the 17 members, fifteen were present. Regret was expressed at the un- avoidable absence of Mrs. J. F- Anderson and Mrs. Brydges, of Kirkland Lake. Mrs. Fairley, in her opening address, urged all those present to put forth every effort to make 1930 the banner year of this Presbyterial. She reported visits made to Englehart, Kirkland Lake, also Swastika, where she formed a new Associate Society. The reports of the various de- partments were read and fully discussed. Mrs. J. A. MacArthur treasurer, presented a very en- couraging finacial resumé for the year. The Presbyterial during 1929, $1,825.00, which was about 90% of their objective. It was felt that the Associate Soci- eties at Uno Park, Thornloe, Brentha, Charlton and Elk Lake in raising their entire allocation, had done very good work. Splendid activities were report- ed of the Young People's work, and the Mission Boards. Mrs. P. Tiller, our very efficient secre- tary of Young' People's work, re- ported a new Mission Circle at Thornloe. Through each and all of the departmental reports ran a most optimistic strain, every secretary being fully alive to the responsi- bilities of her office and determin- ed to overcome any discouraging features of the work. It was decided at this meeting that all expenses of executive membérs coming froma distance be paid out of the Presbyterial expense fund. The delegates appointed to ac- company the president to the]. Conference Btanch meeting in Toronto, March 4th, 5th and 6th, were Mrs. Je F. Anderson, Kirk- land Lake and Mrs. P. Tiller, of Thornloe. In the event of these ladies not being able to attend, Mrs. F. Smith, Cobalt, and--Mrs. T. Watson, Elk Lake, were ap- pointed as substitutes. After the business of the meeting was com- pleted, a very dainty lunch was served to the ladies by the hos- tess, Mrs. Hutt. Sell It By Advertising ! schver: > real hier made with ¢ ST.CHARLES MILK Cream Soups and raised} Chowders are vastly Page 7 Ci ity Hall Presbyterial W. M.S. [Community Hall ro Good progress is being made on the interior work of the com- munity hall building, being erect- ed in connection with the arena, which takes the place of the former armory here. At the present time the plastering of the building 1s being done by A. G. Brooks, of New Liskeard, who has the contract for that portion of the work from Hill-Clark- Francis. The main floor of the new building consists of four large rooms, or offices, while the upper floor is largely taken up with the community hall. Kitchen space 18 provided at one side of this floor. The basement ex- tends under the whole of the new building, with a section reaching under the arena which will be finished as a shooting gallery. The contract calls for the whole to be completed next June. Clover Valley News We are having an unusually fine winter, which is very favor. able to all. Hay pressing has been going on the past week in this neigh- borhood. The W.I. is preparing program for an entertainment to take place in March. The sad news came to Mr. Nel- son on Saturday evening that Mrs. John Fernholm had passed away that evening in the Weston Sanitarium, where she has_ been for the past seven months. At the time of writing the funeral arrangements had not been made. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved husband, who went to Toronto last week, also to the little family at home. Mr. J. M. Fleming is ill at t he present time. Rev. D. A. MacKeracher held service in the school on Sunday last. ' THE RHYMING OPTIMIST slip cel: Winter Sunshine Not ardent as the summer's glow- ing rays Which burn with fiery kisses where they lie, This paler sunshine of the winter days Brings paler liveliness to earth and sky. As though reluctantly, its slant beams give A ghost of summer's glamour to the place; Faint though the charm of this pale fugitive, It still retains a vestige of past grace. Yet, even from its meagre store of heat, Its mockery of vital August hours, It marshals a scant cheer where- with to greet The world with memories of vanished flowers. And from some woodland fast- ness silent long, ; A mocking bird flits out for on brief song. Pink Cuclamen Butterfly blossoms, poised for flight, Each on a slim, brown stem, Frail litle messengers of delight, Tinted and shaped like a gem! Yours are the rare, exotic charms Treasured and praised always, Waxing in beauty, you mock the storms, Fairer for wintry days. All of the tempest and snow out- side Add to your tropic grace; Violet, lily and rose have died, Bleak is the garden's face. Butterfly for flight, Until the spring comes again; Yours to keep beauty's torch alight, Lovely pink cyclamen! blossoms, poised TRY OUR WANT ADS "Since Purity is a strong, rich flour, wit qualities use 1 tablespoon less per cup i calls for ordinary pastry or. soft wheat fl New Recipe for Flaky Pie Crust For two pie shells use 2 cups Purity Flo % teaspoon salt, % cup shortening 4 cold water. Mix thoroughly with the water. keeping it quite dry. use half butter and half lard. Send 30c for Purity Flour Cook Book. Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited Toronto, Ont. milk, use half milk and half water (luke-warm) with Purity. cup Mix flour and salt, cutting in the shortening until the mixture is like fine meal. Roll out thin, For extra rich pastry RITY COUR! A Cake and Pastry Expert says: h great expanding if your cake recipe our. If it calls for ur, 7 RTT Stores stand alone. staff born within the QUALITY The Canadian Institution for Canadians British Empire. and VALUE In Every Offering at DOMINION STORES To the housewife who is interested in true economy, that is, not the economy that buys cheap foodstuffs, but that which achieves quality at the lowest price, Dominion and operated by a () SUNERA exc. 23¢ | i 6-PAD PACK - i}! ; Ss. oO. Ss. 23¢ 1 i} i) AYLMER--NO. 1 TIN | PS Spinach2 ron 25¢ | LEMON AND ORANGE LITTLE CHIP Marmalafei. 23c AN ECONOMICAL CLEANSER Panshine Qe A DELIGHTFUL CANDY Remiana Pumela 2Se, LYLE'S GOLDEN MACHINE SLICED SELECTED ~ WON'T SHRINK WOOLLENS fOR ALL LAUNDRY PURPOSES SIDE BAC cogaams FARSI SPR. on WA ee wan (=) ] LU mt 3B tor Se ene! mex CORFERr vs: ir. 49- NS Ib. 4 5- Mo SYRUP *s 2062 ROWNTREE'S OCOA %s 25e [sa YEAST exc. Je vfield Brand Tin tar 1s. Qe « Ib. L@e the point of which buttons on the skirt in front and back. The cape with slashes at the front for the arms, is of green Canton, lined with beige. The deep yoke of the skirt follows the inspiration of the V band and inverted pleats descend-from the points. A green felt hat and green suede shoes complete the costume. _ : Sliced Ib. 4@3c improved by the addition of St. | By the Piece Ib. gic Charles evaporated milk. Its double richness enhances their flavor, increases their food value. Try it in the tested soup recipes given in the St. Charles cook book sent free on request. E am BACK BACON Jelly Powders 4°*«s 23c . Chicken Broth ™ 10¢ ! CHOICE EVAPORAT! ie 29¢ | Peaches y's 37c SEA, KING _ Lob Ib. §e | FRESH MILLED McCORMICK'S AYLMER OR LIBBY'S NO. 2 TIN Pork« Beans2 = 23¢ Molasses 2's 20¢ Cake Flour Pkt. 23e Cooking Figs 21»1.25¢ LIBBY'S PREPARED 12e Borden Co., Limited, De 40 Se-Paul St. Wa Meee PARLIAMENTARY NOTICE. . i Please send me free St. Charles Recipe Book. 5 Tuesday, the eighteenth day of February next, will be the last day for presenting' Petitions for Private Bills: '" "ye 4. - | Tuesday, the twenty-fifth day of February next, will be the last day for introducing Private Bills. Tuesday, the eighteenth day of March next, will be the the last 9-OZ. JAR Rolled Oats "MAPLE LAY MATCHES . Mustard BORDEN'S Gai a Ty TO HEALTH" MILK. day for receiving Reports of} -- 3 boxes 25¢ SUNWHEAT De FoR 256 Committee on Private Bills. é re SU, nh = 2 @ ||| ar sexeaps on "ALEX C. LEWIS, BOLE Se oder - BISCUITS Pkg. SLICES" Clerk of the Legislative Assembly MINCEMEAT Dee ccineuEN DENS Ta Chateau : TAL 1 Cheese #32-19¢ Toronto, January 9th, nen HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN tra. 2 1s. 29¢ 7