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THURSDAY, MAY list, 1930 THE HAILEYBURIAN Page 3 Fashion Fancies Gray Clouds Have Pastel Linings A gray cloud comes through the rainbow mist of pastel colors. The fashion forecast is that it will remain on the style horizon throughout the spring and sum- mer. Gray lends itself so exqui- sitely to artistic combination with the popular blues and pinks this spring that it is logical it should be an integral part of the mode. Although it's even seen during the evening hours, it is especially prominent in the day- time mode. Gray woollens of fine weaves are outstanding features of the tailored costume and soft gray silks with touches of navy or pastel blue or pink, lend charm to the afternoon mode. Characteristic of this later idea is the afternoon dress of grayish blue crepe Elizabeth sketched a- bove. The draped neckline em- phasizes its flattering effect by a lining of dusky pink georgette. Anovel treatment of the waist- line is seen in the way in which the wide sections of the skirt ta- per into a sash, which crosses at the front and ties at the sides. ___--, Flowers of the Evening ~Mode Light blooming flowers are not rare this Spring. Fashion has nourished a profusion of floral designs that are out in the moon- light and make the evening mode an artistically patterned flower garden. The bouquet which one selects may be a quaint old-fash- ioned nosegay or a design as ex- otic in feeling as Orchid Roses are a popular choice and are es- pecially dedicated to "this year of pink." A gown inspired by wnis alluring theme is that sketched above. Here pale green rose and blue flowers mingle on an _ ivory ground of fragile chiffon. From the decollete, which is cut down to a point at one side, a little cape flutters softly in a bolero man- ner. The long skirt line is un- broken by the impressed pleat- ings set on a shaped line at the hips. The model is a delicate compliment to all of fashion's latest whims. INFANT WELFARE CLINIC COLUMBUS HALL EACH THURSDAY 3 to 4 p.m. North Cobalt Notes Mr. A. Robinson, who has been very ill for some time, is out again. Mrs. Gordon Larrott was in Falconbridge over the week-end. Mr. Hamlin McDonald, of Sud- bury, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. M. McDonald. A number of young friends gathered at the home of Miss Helen Davies on Tuesday night, it being the occasion of her birth- day. A very jolly time was spent Mrs. Scott, of Iroquois~ Falls, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoughton for a few days. Mr. Dewey Derosier, of Tema- gami, was in town last week. Miss Ivy Stuckey, of Windsor, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Stuckey. Miss Laura Ayotte, of Tema- gami, spent.a few days at her home here. The W. A. of the Anglican Church held a very successful tea and sale of produce at Mrs. Ken- ty's on Friday afternoon. The Cobalt Dramatic Club gave avery interesting play, entitled "The Bean Town Choir," in the United Church on Monday night. Proceeds went to the Ladies' Aid. John New, of Hound Chutes, was home last week.. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cornear have moved from Haileybury and are living on Lakeview Ave. Over $82,000,000 have been in- vested in manufacturing enter- prises in the province of Alberta and they are paying about $14,000,- 000 yearly in salaries and wages to over 11,000 employees. A sim- ilar rapid development in indus- trialism in the sister provinces of Manitoba and Saskatchewan is to be noted. Combined. the three pro- vinces have now a yearly output of manufactured goods in the neigh- porhood of $325,000,000. THE RHYMING '| OPTIMIST Afi | The Queen--T he Kitchenmaid Imperious, she ruled Her land from sea to sea; And there was none who dared To question her decree. Sometimes with gracious air, Sometimes in scornful mood, While cringing courtiers Held all she did was good. But to her court came one To whom her heart knelt down, 4 In spite of all her pride, Her wisdom and her crown. She joyed, and yet her joy Marred sweet tranquility ; She trembled when she found Herself no longer freer Imperious, she ruled Until she learned one day That queens, like kitchen-maids, Must own Love's greater way. Poor kitchen-maids, poor queens, Alas! that this should be, And worse, the rule still holds For you, for me! Fret not for any days gone by, for grief or wrong they held; past deeds must with night's sha- dows die, by dawn's fair glow dis- pelled. Grieve not! Unchanging rests the past, what has been done is done; new issues rise, new pro- mise vast springs up with each day's sun. Enough, if each day's hours you fill with deeds of good intent, the boundless hope, the conquering will, the dauntless ef- fort spent, all these upon the scales are laid when Justice adds the score; forget the part you may have played in days that are no more. For greatest of all boons men hold is this: with each morn's sun new vistas to their eyes unfold, new labors are be- gun. That is past forgotten lies; take, then, the onward way; no spectres of dead hopes need rise to bar your climb today! Passenger (bitterly): 'About as Pilot (as aeroplane nose-dives into sea) : . Health Service i Milk is rich in calcium (lime)! of the Canadian Medical t Association ere Milk Milk is the most aifiockat! food for young children. The! child may take his milk as a drink } or on bread, cereal or fruit. Milk is also used in making soups, cus- tards and puddings. Milk is a liquid, but it should not be thought of as a beverage, as something to drink in place of water. Liquids are necessary and esirable, and most of our foods contain a large percentage of|* water. Milk is a food containing about twelve per cent. of solids. These solids are the very best food substances. ; If you evaporate a quart of milk, you secure about half a cup- ful of butter fat, milk sugar and small amounts of certain miner- als which go to make muscles, bones and teeth. We cannot see these substances in milk because they are dis- solved, but when we use milk, we take them into our bodies and so receive all the nourishment that the milk contains. In addition to these food sub- stances which build up the body and repair and restore worn-out tissues, milk contains vitamines which are so important in pro- moting growth and development in children and in keeping child- ren and adults well. There is no other food which can serve as well as the basis of adiet for a child. It is most de- sirable that every child should re- ceive the benefits which are de- rived from the use of a sufficient amount of milk each day in his diet. There have been many experi- ments carried out in which the effects of milk upon children have been carefully observed and these observations have shown that children do benefit by the use of:balancced or deficient diet: milk. and phosphorus. The green leafy we have no satisfactory ute. Milk is the one food for which substi- vegetables are another source kl Questions concerning Health, addressed to lack of which causes damage to teeth. A great advantage of milk is; the ease with which it can be] combined with other foods. The needs of a properly balanced diet is frequently mentioned. The} name "protective foods" has been given to milk and the leafy vege- tables because of their ability to! make good the deficiencies of other foods. If we use milk and leafy vegetables, we are protect-| x 5 the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College {calcium. The use of milk assures Street, Toronto, will be answered personally tithe body of sufficient calcium, the bY letter. |the bones of the body and to the: HAILEYBURY LODGE No. 364 1. O2OoF. Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month ir the 1,0: 0. F. TEMBER at 8 p.m. N.G.--F. L. Fieming Rec, Sec.--W. J. McCagherty ed from the ill results of an un-| Want Ads. Bring Results IST FARES JASPER Low cost trip to the Pacific Coast. Whatachanceto see our Canada! The great prairies...Jasper National Park... Mount Robson and the Canadian Rockies... Vancouver and Victoria. eat a glorious cruise through the Inland Seas to Prince Rupert and Alaska ---glaciers...towering mountuins...the Klondike. Diverse routes are available offering delightful variety of scenery. These fares are in effect from May 15 to September 30. Descriptive folders attractively illustrated may be obtained from any Agent of Canadian National Railways. ational TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA "Can you swim?" well as you can fly!" --The Passing Show a > Banff, Lake Louise ... east by another... "ACROSNEANADA | ACO Dean Sinclair Laird's From TORONTO - Other points quoted on application You will travel by rail, steamer and motor ... through Canada's industrial and agricultural regions... through the Rockies with their crowning jewels, Over Canada's Scenic Route d booklet on Annual Alli Expense Tour - JULY 20--22 Days - JULY 21--21 Days All Expense Rate $371.00 $340.00 and Emerald Lake . +. to Vancouver and Victoria ... west by one highway v a >a Seventh Leaves MONTREAL - Leaves TORONTO - From MONTREAL - v A if to Dean Sinclair Laird, Macdonald College P.O.. Que., or C. H. WHITE, District Passenger Agent, 87 Main St. West, Nort B. And You Did! Last week we asked you to BUY MADE- IN-CANADA goods. We pointed out the fact that by doing P. & G. Soap S.O.S. CATSUP COEN CHRIS'TIE'S CLARK'S Ay, ONT. CEMA ENRUNXEXXXKXXKKXE XXX) 50 you were h y to p The response was wonderful, and we have received many expressions of appreciation, both from the general public and from Canadian Manufacturers, thanking us for so impressively bringing to your attention the advisability of purchasing HOME products. In response to many requests, we are continuing our Made-in-Canada sale for this weck, Help Yourself to Prosperity ind yo Tomatoes uu did. | Gs DOMINI Weems * = ON STORES @> | WLAZZ i-- p | | Ay ry CHOICE QUALITY Bayside st Zin BYe 2%4's Tin CATELLI'S 10 Bars 49c Eggwheat Noodles. Pkt. 10c 'Pee 23c LATHER-O SOAP cane 14¢ AYLMER ASSORTED SOUPS AYLMER GREEN LABEL AYLMER ' No. 2 s APPLE SAUCE 2 for 21c SYRUP Sandwich Biscuits PORK and BEANS "Hf° 23c LIFEBUOY SOAP c==21¢ OH BOY 2224, 3 Tins 25c POWDER TODD' Except Chicken and Chicken With Rice AYLMER Bottle 19c CHERRIES Neat 15c Tin: RED COHOE SALMON ie 21c CROWN OR BEEHIVE No.2 Tin @ tins 29- No. 5 Tin AYLMER Ib. 33c SHIRRIFF'S JELLIES BENSON'S PRINCESS CORN STARCH 2 Pkts. 25c SOAP FLAKES Wi" 22c KELLOGG'S NAVY RICE KRISPIES 2 for 25c Toilet Tissue 3 Rolls 25c Try It Hot or Cold D vias 19 Diced Carrots %%;,? 2 tor 25c QUAKER CAKE FLOUR Pkt. 22c TIGER TOMATO tarceno. Qe MAPLE SUGAR ii: COOK'S FRIEND ib. Tin 4-1b. Tin 45° Regular 35° 23c 442" 25c 29: Quince Grape 0666666 660606066 895865906604