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THURSDAY, JUNE 5th, 1930 THE HAILEYBURIAN Page 3 Haileybury in 1923 alin te allie adie Items from the Files of The Haileyburian of Seven Years Ago Work is proceeding rapidly on the construction of the new Ma- sonic Temple at the corner of Main Street and Rorke Avenue. Men are engaged repairing the spur line from the T..& N. O. to the lake front, this being made necessary by the large quantity of freight to be shipped through this point to the Quinze power project. Two men were drowned in the Upper Ottawa river on Monday when a gasoline launch drifted over the Sturgeon Rapids. They were members of a party of geo- logical engineers who were on their way to survey a section of the new gold fields in Rouyn. The Telephone Company have taken a lease on the upper floor of J. W. Myles' new building, now in course of erection, and will instal a new switchboard and other up-to-date equipment. Miss Eda Green, of London, England, secretary of the English Algoma Association, is in Hailey- bury as a guest of Mrs. G. H. Hayward and in the interests of the Association. The Misses Ferland are leaving Haileybury this week for Toron- to, where they will reside for the future. The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Keddie, Florence Street, Sued house of mourning this week on account of the death of their son, James Nickle, who passed away in the Mines Hospital, Cobalt, on Monday, following an illness ofa week's duration. Mr. Charles Keeley, discoverer of the famous Keeley mine in South Lorrain, was a Haileybury visitor over the week-end. The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. LeHeup was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Wednes- day, when their daughter, Alice Elsie, was united in marriage to Mr. Henry G. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kennedy, of Calgary, Alta. = Fashion Jances A Winged Victory for the Decolletage ay The decolletage achieves a winged victory with consummate grace and is making an early Spring flight over the world of evening fashions. The soft zep- hyrs of the night glance over white shoulders from which a fragile bit of lace may flutter toa line slightly below the normal waistline. Again, a deep decol- lete may divide two slender wings of the same material as the frock as illustrated in the gown above. The prevalence of pink evening gowns indicates that femininity has become conscious of the flat- tering effects of this shade. Here a delicate pink flat crepe has been chosen for the gown with its al- luring winged decollete. The draped skirt is knotted at the back, below the hips, where it is divided to hang in folds on either side over a full skirt of even floor length. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST oiieo Three One found his days were hard, and so He laughed at want, he laughed at woe, He laughed at being's flow. "Tt shall not conquer me," he vowed, As wildly and with head unbowed, At life itself he laughed aloud. ebb and Another, when loss fell to him, When Hatred showed its features grim, And Grief came, shadowy and dim, Crept to his corner, crouching there Like stricken beast within its lair, And gave himself to dark despair. But of the three, one man was wise, And bravely to the sullen skies, He lifted clear, undaunted eyes. "By pain," said he, "we all are taught, : By sorrow we are led to thought ; Without its struggles, life is naught!" In the Courtyard Hidden away from the world are we, Here in the courtyard cool; Soft winds sing through the tulip tree, Goldfish play in the pool. It might be an old-world patio Of a castle in Aragon, This, where the tulip boughs bend low, And the water gleams in the sun. Perhaps should we pass through the lofty rooms Out to the world that waits, We might find a glamorous city blooms Exotic, beyond the gates. Perhaps we might hear the tink- ling note _Of a softly-strummed guitar, And, welling up from a dark- skinned throat, Old songs of a moth and a star. But why dream of the charm that distance lends, The lure of the long-ago? Why build these fancies of earth's far ends, When love's bright blossoms blow Here in the courtyard for you and me, Where the fountain lifts spray, Where soft winds sing through the tulip-tree : And youth lives its joyous day! its Sell It By Advertising ! Says India is Ripe For | Christianity Native Hindu Preacher Tells of Conditions in His Country, at United Church That there is a great day dawn- ing for India, that the missionary work carried on for the last two hundred years has opened the doors to Christianity in that country and that the time has come. for the harvest, were 4 mong statements made by Rev. J. W. N. Netram, a native Hindu Christian teacher, who spoke in the United Church here on Sun- day afternoon. He declared that converts to the Christian faith were being made at the rate | of 2,000 a week and that this num- ber could be doubled if there were men and money provided to take care of the people as they came forward to become Chris- tians. and he made a strong plea for the increasing of the amount devoted by the Church in Canada towards missions in India. In opening his address, Rev. Netram paid a tribute to what the Canadian Church has done for his country. In Central India, he said, there were now 6,000 Chris- tian people, where a few years ago there had been none. He himself is a product of the Cana- dian mission work. He describ- ed the progress that is being made and some of the earlier ex- periences through which the peo- ple of India have passed in what he termed the shifting of the religious battlefield. In the ear- lier times, according to Mr. Net- ram, religious supremacy was based largely on antiquity, later it shifted to a comparison of civ- ilization under Christianity with that under their own faith, and later still to a comparison of the personalities of Christ and Ma- homet. Now, the speaker said, it is only a question of which of the religions gives the truest per- sonification of Christ. Mr. Netram did not go deeply into the political situation in In- dia in his address in the Church. He stated. however. that of the 320,000,000 people in the country, there are 220,000,000 Hindus, 70 million Mohammedans and some- thing over 5,000,000 Christians. care are bound to arise. should know (eOUSANDS of vital questions concerning your baby's answers. It was written for the use of every young mother by a thoroughly experienced physician. Itisnottechnical, nya does it take the place of your own doctor's advice. It just a simple practical treatise in every day lan; e. You cannot afford to be without it. Write for youeiey to-day and save yourself endless worry. Baby's food is of first ccnsideration. iNurse him if possible. If you cannot, use Eagle Brand, endorsed by thousands of mothers, recommended by thousands of doctors. It is absolutely pure and safe and exeedingly digestible. YOUNG MOTHERS Baby's Welfare tells you the THE BORDEN CO., LIMITED 140 St. Paul W., Send me, free, "Baby's Welfare', also 'The Best Baby" record book, Montreal Religion is a big part in Indian life, he said, and there is no dan- ger of the people becoming athe- ists. He had spent two days with Mahatma Ghandi before leaving for Canada and had discovered that the Christian religion was playing a part in the life of that stated that in one of Ghandi's leader. Asan instance of this, he books, a sample of which .the speaker: had with him, there are six gospel hymns printed in En- glish. Rev. Netram gave other in- stances to prove that the spread of the Gospel in India is not fall- ing on barren ground and con- cluded his sermon with an earn- est appeal to the congregation to Support the Church's missionar- ies in his country. There are men in Canada now on furlough, he said, who could not go back to India for lack of funds for their travelling expenses and sup- port and the people there were ready to embrace the Christian faith if teachers and preachers were there to receive them. There was a large congrega- tion present to hear Rev. Netram, who appeared in his native In- dian costume. He spoke in the Churches at New Liskeard and Cobalt and on Monday addressed the service clubs in the three towns. In his addresses on Mon- day he presented the political sit- uation in India and gave some very interesting information on conditions in that troubled land at the present time. SS The monthly meeting of the Women's Home and Foreign Mis- sion Circle of the Baptist Church will be held on Thursday, June 12th at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Geo. Sutherland, Blackwall St. ee INFANT WELFARE CLINIC COLUMBUS HALL EACH THURSDAY 3 to 4 p.m. Health Service of the Canadian Medical : ; Association } FIRST AID IN THE HOME It is a good plan for every family to be prepared to deal with emergencies which may a- rise. In each home, there should be available the few articles which may be used with advan- tage in dealing with such emer- genciés, It is best to keep these articles properly labelled in a separate medicine cabinet, locked and out of the reach of children. The following is a list of the articles for the first aid cabinet: A First Aid Outfit, containing sterile gauze and bandages, to be used in dressing cuts and wounds. Aromatic spirits of Ammonia, two ounces. Give one-half tea- spoonful in water in case of faint- ing. Alcohol, rubbing, for use as a liniment to relieve pain in cases of sprains and strains. Carbolated Vaseline, one tube. Use in the treatment of burns. Apply freely; cover with a piece of clean cotton and hold in place with a bandage. Oil-of Cloves. A drop or two on absorbent cotton, placed in the cavity of an aching tooth. Boracic Acid. Disolved in wa- ter, may be used as a mild anti- septic wash or for making a com- press. Syrup of Ipecac. Use one tea- spoonful, followed by a drink of warm water, to cause vomiting. A roll of Absorbent Cotton, a pair of scissors, a clinical ther- mometer, safety pins, adhesive tape, and a medicine glass can be conveniently kept in the cabinet, and will be found useful in car- rying out the instructions of the physician when there is illness in the home. The above listing may seem to be very short to the person who lis used to having shelves crowd- ier with bottles. It 1s to be Ye- membered that most minor ill- nesses do not require treatment The most that the bevitls drugs. Hlay person should do while await- ling the arrival of the doctor is limited to a few things. | A severe illness is not threat- 'ened every time a member of the family complains of not feeling well, but a sick stomach, head- ache or chill may be the first war- ning of the onset of a severe ill- ness. The trained physician requires all his skill to determine the cause of his patient's symptoms and the proper treatment neces- sary. It is generally expensive and ineffective, if mot actually dangerous, for the lay person to attempt to prescribe for him- self. Questions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. North Cobalt Notes Mr. Gordon Larrett, of Sud- bury, spent the week-end with his family in town. Mr. George Whitney is home from Toronto on' a two weeks' vacation. There was no service in the United Church here last Sunday, as the congregation were invited to Cobalt United to hear Rev. J. W. R. Netram, of Indore, India. Mrs. W. L. Stephen, of Grims- by, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. H. McNally, of North Cobalt, and her son, Mr. K. M. Stephen, of Haileybury. HAILEYBURY LODGE No. 364 TAO fOak: Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month in the I. 0. O. F. TEMPLE at 8 p.m. N.G.--F. L. Fieming Rec. Sec.--W. J. McCagherty STO PERSONAL SERVICE Plus Economy Convenience wif a The modern h in a clean, sanitary manner further demands that stores her neighborhood. finer foodstuffs at prices that quality in foodstuffs at the lowest possible price, handled We have a store just around the corner from you, carrying ds not only the highest by skilled clerks, but she be conveniently located in are a real value, enabling A DELIGHTFUL BLEND RICHMELLO Coffee Grapefruit 29: TE A Richmello 7x6. 68> SEALED TO SAVE THE FLAVOR %-LB. TIN 29° 55° you to shop both conv iently and ically. FOR YOUR POTS AND PANS ROWNTREE'S ELECT 6-PA) ¥%-LB. S.0.S. we 23c|COCOA x" 25° READY FOR THE TABLE NO. 2 TIN WELCH'S BOT. FANCY JAPANESE LLB, TIN | SKINLESS Grapejuice 33 Crabmeat 33° Table Figs ti 25¢ K CURRANT JAM Corn RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY OR BLAC' 24-02. im 39e GOOD QUALITY--FANCY PINK Salmon 2 "i 35¢ MACHINE e FANCY QUALITY--GOLDEN SLICED 43 DOMINO 2inKs BHe MAYFIELD BRAND SIDE BACON SPECIALLY SELECTED Smoked to Perfection FRESH MADE GINGER CRISP SNAPS ib. 10c QUAKER OR DOMINO CORN Flakes 3 «cs. 25¢ WHITE SWAN TOILET Tissue 3 xous 29c The Finest in Canada BRAESIDE CREAMERY BUTTER - » 39: WE GUARANTEE EVERY POUND MAYFIELD BRAND - Ib. 37¢ ORANGE LEMON LIME FRUIT BOT. AND 35¢ REMOVES THE GRIME SHIRRIFF'S ASSORTED JELLY Cc. & B. CONCENTRATED DRINKS 59c Lather-O «= 14c Powders GPxcs. 23¢ HEINZ PORK ana BEANS BAKED 24: LARGE TIN ST. MILK tis 2 for 25¢ COMFORT SOAP 10Bars 53c DOMINO BAKING CHARLES EVAPORATED wder 'nr 21c es,