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

Page 2 >THE HAILEYBURIAN THURS., AUGUST 14th, 1930 Hort. Show to be Held This Year August 27, 28 Directors Meet Tomorrow Night To Make Final Plans For Annual Exhibition The dates for the annual show of the Haileybury Horticultural Society this year are August 27th and 28th, and as the time draws near the prospects for a good dis- play of flowers, fruit and veget- ables are fairly good, in spite ofa somewhat discouraging season. Recent weeks have seen great growth among flowers and, al- though the vegetable gardens are perhaps not up to the average there should be sufficient to make a good showing. The directors of the Society have been notified of a meeting to be held tomorrow, Friday, ev- ening, at 8 o'clock, in Hotel Hail- eybury, when it is hoped that final arrangements for the hold- ing of the exhibition will be com- pleted The show will be held either in the arena or in the new community hall, the latter place being favored by some of the dir- ectors It is believed that the hall will be sufficiently large for both the floral and vegetable ex- hibits and the display of needle- work, cooking and canning held annually by the Ladies' Branch of the Society. Those who wish to enter their vegetable gardens for the exhib- ition should do so now. Names and addresses may be left with the secretary of the Society, Mr. H. Clifford, at the town office on Ferguson Avenue. As in past years, there will be good prizes for Children's gard- ens. These are confined to pupils of the public and separate schools in town and the children are ask- ed to leave their names and ad- dresses at the Haileyburian Office before August 20th, to insure that their entries will be made. There is, as usual, a large num- ber of special prizes to be award- ed in the main show. These are set out in the prize list. Mem- bers of the Society, or those who wish to become members, if they have not received copies of this list, may secure them from the secretary at the town office. All entries should be made either on the day previous to the opening of the show, or early that morn- ing. Imperial Airways On Northern Route Through Canada Imperial airways spanning the North Atlantic Ocean and Hud- son Bay may some day link Can- ada with the other aerial routes of the British Empire, according to Maj. Gen. J. H. MacBrien, the president of the Aviation League of Canada. A trial flight is now being plan- ned across the northern route via Hudson Bay to Europe in 1931. Gasoline for this trip is now, through the courtesy of the Hud- son's Bay Company being placed along the route for the trip. General MacBrien also predicts that valuable as this connection may be in the imperial scheme of things, a great portion of the air traffic between the United States and Europe may have to traverse the same route. Plans for the linking of the British Empire were first laid at the Imperial Conferences of 1923 and 1926 and as a result of these the British-India route has been established and with it a feeder line running from Cairo across Africa. On this feeder line the gold of South Africa is already being taken to Europe and put into circulation weeks before it would otherwise reach great cen- tres of population. This means asaving of much in interest. According to General MacBrien Canada's geographical position is a most fortunate one and he says that Canada needs a Canadian operated service to control all the routes. Aircraft will develop Canada's great northlands more than one hundred years earlier than would otherwise have been the case. Fifty occupations in Canada are embraced in aviation devel- opment. Flying is dividing itself into natural classes, such as sport, medical, business and com- mercial aviation. Commercial aviation, again, divides into mail, express, passenger, arterial sur- vey and government flying which includes forestry protection and military work. Development in Canada today is being backed by municipal, provincial and federal govern- i THE RHYMING| OPTIMIST adlbes Time is a Tree Time is a tree, Sweet flowering The whole year round, From Spring to Spring; Its blossoms are For you, for me To pluck from time The flowering tree. So bright and fair Always it gleams, It seems to bear Not blooms, but dreams; And even as Its gifts we take Each changes to A form we make. Time is a tree; Night, day, its flowers It gives us dark Or shining hours. A Soprano Supremely clear and pure it rises This voice beyond all others sweet, To soar above Earth's sad sur- mises And dim defeat. It lifts on its unfaltering pinions The spirit up to hidden things Of love, to faith's serene domin- ions Its message wings. The golden flames of candles flutter Back to the darkness whence they came, The incense drifts while echoes flutter Sounds pure as flame. When through the fragrant dim- ness ringing, The music cleaves the silence there, It is as though white souls were winging In lyric prayer. As though white souls rose up, exploring Fairways where never men have trod, Still seeking, in their joyous soaring, The face of God! Provincial Constable W Mc- Cord, formerly of Haileybury, who joined the force in the spring, is taking over the duties of motorcycle police officer out of Porquois Junction. ments. More co-operation and co-ordination between these forces is necessary and it is hop- ed that the Aviation League may bring this about. -- Health Service of the Canadian Medical Association oe oF e@ eee Cancer in Women The question is sometimes ask- ed as to whether more harm than good results from articles on cancer. We are told that through reading these articles, people are needlessly worried, and that a number of them go to their doc- tors in fear of cancer, who have no real cause for their fears. We, however, can place against this statement, the number who, be- cause of what they have learned, have gone for treatment in the early stages of the disease, and who have been cured. With our present knowledge, it is possible, to a great extent, to reduce the number of deaths from cancer, providing -cases come under treatment early. It is obviously impossible, however, for physicians to go out and look for such cases; the patient must come to the physician. If every person were to go to his doctor regularly, once a year, for a health examination, this would allow for the detection of many early cases. That is one of many reasons why the periodic health examination is a good ha- bit that should be cultivated by everyone--men as well as wo- men. Failing the health examination, what brings the woman to her doctor? Symptoms. The earl- iest signs and symptoms should therefore prompt every woman to consult her doctor. The early symptoms of cancer are the same as those occurring in other con- ditions, and the physician will decide as to what the actual con- dition is. More than one-third of all cases of cancer in women develop in the uterus. We do not know the cause of cancer, but we do know that chronic irritation pre- disposes to its occurrence. Dur- ing childbirth, injury to the low- er end of the uterus--the cervix --is not uncommon. If such in- jury is not properly repaired, there is a part subiected to chro- nic irritation which apparently predisposes to cancer, as it a in He LODGE No. 364 I Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month in the I. O. O. F. TEMPLE at 8 p.m. N.G.--F. L. Fieming Rec. Sec.--W. J. McCagherty Dining Room Suite Cabinet and Six Chairs. NINE PIECES--Solid Walnut, Table, Buffet, China reduced this week -----_-_ eeo00 VERANDAH FURNITURE-- A beautiful five-piece Suite in Fibre--Settee, two Chairs Table and Bootstool, 22 s- 22 ee $70.00 House Furnishers FERGUSON AVENUE Thorpe & Branchaud Directors of Funeral Services HAILEYBURY WWW VNU NNT NTN NINO NNT NT NO NO NDT NTN NON ANTNTNTNNOIN H.A. CARLSON WO) WO) GWG) NO) OOK Patterns and Styles yy + TANNOY NOINONO I LADIES' AND GENTLEMAN'S TAILOR We always have the most up-to-date and seasonable goods to choose from Fit and Workmanship of the Best CLEANING AND PRESSING FERGUSON AVE. Liggetts' old stand NDIA AWW to Suit Every Taste the uterus begin. We would like to add that post- natal care is about the best form] of life insurance for women. By|f medical and nursing care after the birth of the child, and, as a , : 5 is the cervix that most cancers of|after the menopause, will do different story to tell about can- much to control cancer of the ut- cer. The attention of women is fre-|¢rus. i } i quently and rightly drawn to the by a physician is the way to se-'of cases. The real problem is to need and value of pre-natal care.) cure such care and attention. post-natal care, we mean proper}ahout any lump on, or discharge from the breast, there would be a by letter. Early treatment of cancer is A complete examination successful in a large percentage \ |bring cases under treatment If, in addition to the above'early, and the solution of that noted points, women would problem rests with the patient. promptly consult their physicians! . Questions concerning Health, addressed to ¢ the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally part of that care, an examination by the physician, after a period of some weeks, to determine if all the parts are normal or if any treatment is indicated. Proper post-natal care and prompt attention to any discharge or irregular bleeding, particularly PROTECT YOURSELF When You Buy Aspirin look for the Name BAYER It pays to be cureful when you buy Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe as well as sure. These tablets are always reliable--they never depress the heart. Know what you are taking for that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. To identify genuine Bayer Aspirin look for the name BAYER on every package and the word GENUINE printed in red. : Fi : LDHOOD PREPARED In CANAO* PORATED M UNSWEETENEO Pure, Safe and Ideal for Use in Tea or Coffee Selected herds provide the milk for "DOROTHY" BRAND. "Homogenized" for easier digestion--and sterilized for your safety in the air-tight "Dorothy" cans, in which it keeps indefinitely. The flavor is delicious. Try using "DOROTHY" BRAND for drinking, for cooking, for every fresh-milk purpose. In buying, look for Baby Dorothy on the label --"Our Emblem of Purity". 4 to us than merely ge trained to buy and sell in and week out, values It Is Customary With Us ee to offer each week ye that really Efficient management alone is not respon- sible for this. The desire to pt our everyday needs at a saving means more oe tealas i why every ber of this ization is ently and economically in order that we may offer you, week t really lead--in merchandise and in courteous service. A delightful blend of the chi Assam tea. Bikes at the m an > 1 =lb '° Pkg. Hl. Pkg. ¥YUWEXUXKXEKXXKXY Richmello Tea Extra Value This Week Try It Iced With Lemon Delmonte Crushed Pineapple:.:25- Try It With Rice--Cold For Quick Suds Chipso = -xx. 19 Pearl--White Naphtha t tee 4 Soap 10 Bars 39¢ Brunswick 32: Sardines = § Nestle's Evaporated @ Shirriff's Orange 7| Marmalade 35¢ 2-lb. Jar .. Clark's Ib. Veal Loaf 21¢c Fancy Japanese %'s Tin Milk 2 7250 |] Vietory--Banquet Queen OLIVES Horne's Lemon or Orange Drinks =. 28e Shredded ' Ib. Cocoanut 21¢c For Real Flavor Jello 4 °s.25e Meg 25° ; Selected Olives--Fresh and Appetizing Lifebuoy Soap 3 ©s25¢ Finest Ld Red @ Sockeye The Pick of the Catch 43> Horseshoe, Clover Leaf or Maple teat TASTY BREAD The texture and flavor are unsurpassed. Slices easily and without crumbling. Made from the ADAYA AW AWA AVG ripened tomatoes and the finest spices. finest ingredients by Master Bakers in our own DOMINO modern plant. You will find it delightfully : satisfying and nutritious. Wrapped at the rs | t s$ ul p ovens for, your protection. Keeps fresh and sweet longer than ordinary bread. ' 10-0Z. | Hottie ce. Full 24-o2z. Loaf e With the tantalising flavor of selected sun- For picnics or lunch boxes, it just fills the bill. os