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Page 2 ages P 5 THE HAILEYBURIAN Orangemen Hold Annual Meeting For Installation New Officers Take Chairs on Tuesday Night; J. Ogle is Worshipful Master Haileybury L.O.L. No. 1162, at its regular meeting on Tuesday night, December 9th, held annual installation of officers, when those who were elected re- cently took their positions will carry on throughout coming year. Bro. Thos. Lemon was the installing officer and the meeting was followed by a ban- quet at which the time honored toasts were observed and a very pleasant time spent The new officers are: P.M.--Bro. A. J. Peacock W.M.--Bro. J. L .Ogle Dep. M.--Bro. J. A .Childs Chap.--Bro J. L Maltby Treas.--Bro. C. W. Haentschel Rec. Sec.--Bro. A. G Hamilton Fin. Sec--Bro. J. A. Bradley D. of C--Bro. W. S. Gainsford Ist Lec.--Bro. W. C. Davis 2nd Lec.--Bro. J.H Mawhinney Cimmitteemen--l, Bro. C. Per- Ty; 2, Bro. HW: Burton; 3; Bro: J); E. Williams; 4, Bro M. McCon-| nell; 5, Bro. J. Blair Auditors--Bros. J. A A. G. Hamilton and W ford Bradley, S. Gains- See | Coming Attractions at the Classic Theatre, Cobalt, Ont. Harold Lloyd has accomplished what he set out to do! In "Feet First," his laugh-a-minute, thrill-| a-second comedy playing at the Glassic Brit, Sat, Déc., 12) 13; he | has surpassed the thrills of "Safe- ty Last" | Brilliant singing star will cap-}| tivate the patrons of the Classic| Mon., Tues., Dec. 15, 16 It is| none other than the new Maurice} Chevalier, in the laugh and love} Install Officers For Coming Year Night Followed by Usual Social Hour Haileybury Lodge, A.F. & A.M. the|held on Thursday night last, the new officers for the coming year)H. A. Day and responded to by Wor. Bro. Canon and|F. H. Hincks is the new Master, the | having been elected at the No- guide the destinies of the Lodge during J. McAulay was the installing officer for the | were installed. |vember meeting and will 1931., R. W. Bro. N. meeting, with R.W. Bro. C. W. Haentschel as director of cere- monies, and there was a good at- |} tendance of the brothren present, jincluding a number of visitors |from Silver Lodge, Cobalt, sever- al of whom assisted in the cere- monies. R.W. Bro. W. E. Mc- Cready gave an impressive lec- ture at the close Following the lodge meeting the brethren spent a social hour hit, "Playboy of Paris," in which the scintillating star and makes love in true Parisian style. "College Lovers, which plays sings the Classic Wed., Thurs., Dec. 17, 18, features a hero which repre- sents something new in college screen; on the same program with "Heads Up" the thrills come thick and fast-- heroes on the | and the tunes are tunes that last at Masonic Lodge Ceremonies Held Last Thursday| was proposed .by the newly in- | At the regualr meeting of the}and responded to by V. W. Bro. in the banquet room of the Tem- ple, where they listened to sev- eral addresses and enjoyed com- munity singing after refresh- ments had been served. The toast "The King and the Craft," stalled Worshipful Master, Canon Hincks, that to the Grand Lodge by R.W. Bro. C. W. Haentschel Hayward, while the toast to the visitors was handled by W. Bro. , W. Bros. H. E. Tomney and H. Phelps, of Cobalt. The visitors proposed and drank a toast to Haileybury Lodge, which was responded to by the Senior War- den, Bro. J. H. Murray, and a witty speech by Bro. H. Jemmett added to the general enjoyment. At the close of the program the Immediate Past Master W. Bro. Gibbons, proposed a toast to the new W.M., and R. W. Bro. Haen- tschel extended an invitation ti Bro. N. J. McAulay Haentschel. all Masons and their wives to at- tend a Christmas service to be held by Temiskaming Preceptory in the Temple on Sunday, Decem- Ser 21st at 2.30 p.m. The new officers are: W. M.--W. Bro. Canon F. H. Gincks. LP.M.--W. Bro. G. J. Gibbons. S.W.--Bro. J H. Murray J.W.--Bro. J. T. Leishman Chap.--Bro. Rev. D. A. Mac- Keracher. Treas.--Bro. L. H. Ferguson. Sec'y.--Bro. H. Clifford. Asst. Secy.--Bro. M. S. Boyd. Organist--Bro. R. Ratcliffe S.D.--Bro. R. W. Douglas J.D--Bro. W. R. Thompson I.G.--Bro. L. W. Coon S.S.--Bro. K. M. Stephen. J.S.--Bro. A. E. Cain Tyler--Bro. J. E. Dunn. Director of Ceremonies--R.W. Historian --R.W. Bro. C. W. Make Some Hot Make a dozen delicious biscuits this lard and butter and mix with the dry fingers. Add 4% cup each of milk an you have a very soft dough. Pat out for 15 minutes. These biscuits--made with Purity Flou DELICIOUS SAUSAGE ROLLS--<can be made from the above dough, but use half the shortening. Roll to about %-in. thick, cover sausages and bake 25 min- utes, or until brown, in hot oven (450°). MEAT PIE COVERINGS using same Purity Flour, 2 tspns baking powder, 1 tspn salt. board until %-inch thick. Cut out and bake in hot oven for several days and may be re-heated without getting dry. in this dough are extra tasty. Charles Rogers, romance with Helen Kane and . 1 ee the very funny Victor Moore. Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited And the Classic Theatre will Torostt SORE we show for the first time in Canada| Charles Ruggles in "Charley's| Aunt". Columbia Pictures have booked this picture in the Classic Theatre in advance of any thea- tre in the big cities. This picture goes to the Tivoli Theatre in Toronto the following week. melody so. 4 Ty Get GRANT FLEMING, M.D. > ASSOCIATE SECRETARY ---- == ficalthe Service A ny Ganadian Medical Association Look for our Company's name on the Purity Flour sack. It is your guarantee of quality from a responsible milling concern. e ° Biscuits Today! Sift together twice, 2 cups Cream 1 tbspn each of ingredients, using the tips of your d of water, mixing wi ife until lightly on mixing way. r--will keep moist THUR., DECEMBER 11th, 1930 Making your profits Permanent HOUSANDS of men have "cashed in" on their hold- ings after years of unremitting toil and have re-invested cnly to lose their profits in unwise specu- lation. Life annuities provide an invincible protection against such calamities. In May, 1928, a group of North Dakota business men sold their extensive holdings. While the deal was pending they decided to re-invest the proceeds in life annuity contracts. After investiga- tion they paid the Sun Life Ass- urance Company of Canada over three million dollars in premiums for annuity contracts. They were attracted by the safety and con- venience of these annuities and the large return. Get details from your nearest Sun Life Representative. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL ~ BS TO THE SUNNY SOUTH Ask any Agent of Canadian National Railways for full information, booklets and reservations, These popular winter resorts are quickly and comfortably reached via Canadian National and connections. Choice of interesting routes. Costs are reasonable. Add zest to the California trip by going or returning the Canadian route via Vancouver and Victoria. FLORIDA OF THE I me ES} as Fdited'by 7 "KT Ry MEASLES Of all the communicable di- seases with which the human race has to contend, measles is most readily spread. very few escape it. Rarely seen under five months of age, it reaches its greatest incidence be- tween the sixth and seventh years. The younger the child, more serious the condition. A- mong the communicable diseases of childhood, measles ranks sec- ond as a cause of death, and ap- proximately ninety per cent. of deaths from measles occur in children under five years of age. Because measles is a common disease, it is generally not taken seriously by parents, many of whom seem to regard it as an an- noying experience which has to be gone through, as has the cut- ting of teeth. This attitude of regarding measles as a trivial condition is not justifiable. True it is that the vast majority of children who contract the disease recover with no apparent ill results. It is also true, however, that measles de- stroy many lives. It may not appear that the child died of the measles; in many cases it will be said that death was due to brom- cho-pneumonia. Thsi is correct, but the child would not have de- veloped broncho-pneumonia if he had not contracted measles. Among the children who cover from an attack, there many who will have some _per- manent damage done to eyes, ears, lungs, heart and other parts of the body. It is also observed that the general loss of resistance due to an attack of measles seems to favor the development of tu- berculosis, and so we not infre- quently see that measles gives tuberculosis a chance to establish itself in the child. This serious picture of measles is presented in order to cause parents to realize why measles should be regarded seriously. The younger the child, the more serious the condition, so we should make every possible effort to prevent young children, par- ticularly those under three years of age, from coming in contact re- are | 2S the |the condition later turns out to 1 i E It is essen- |be measles, such children, because tially a disease of childhood, and | they have been kept warm and at jing, or who has a running nose the |and watery red eyes. |tion may not be measles, but it | disease. | It is a well established fact that if children with fever or acute colds are put to bed, and Devonshire rest in bed, are more apt to es- jcape the serious complications. This suggests that bed is the place for the child who is sneez- lb 27e The condi- Pork lb 22e Peamealed Cotta Rolls lb 24e Shoulder of Lamb lb 17e very often is, because measles begins with the same symptoms as a common cold, and in both cases, the child should be put to bed. Questions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. © G20 @ OSU O& A FAMILY DOCTOR'S LAXATIVE IS BEST ©VIVGGCESSESCSO@ Celery 27c Feta: 29c Your health is too important! You cannot afford to experiment with your delicate bowels when coated tongue, bad breath, headache, gas, nausea, feverishness, lack of appetite, no energy, etc, warn of constipation. This applies not only to grown people, but more particularly to children. That's why a family doctor's laxative is always the safe choice. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is prepared today under strict laboratory supervision from fresh laxative herbs and other pure ingredients, and exactly according to Dr. Caldwell's original prescription. Today, millions of families rely on Dr. Caldwell's judgment in the selec- tion of their laxative. For Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin, in bottles ready for use, sold in all drugstores, is now the largest selling laxative in the world! ' Five Roses Flour O©G@8Go New Mild lb 23e with anyone suffering from the te AEE OQ a Fn \' Sausage Choice Roasting Large California Lettuce Grapes 2 lbs 29e 24 |b bag 84c arena DOMINION STORES] ==] Ammo Ce . DOMUNO BRAND UALITY COUNTS "™: v(. e Baking Powder = 1°7< Tomatoes 2: «~~ 1@Qc Choice Seedless 3 ws. 25 DOMESTIC Shortening 3s. 47 ge Gold Soap 10 = 39¢ wend Lea 3 $1.00 Macaroni = 21s. 1 §e Spices McLaren's In Glass [dg Asst. Shaker--Each Braeside No. 1 e @ Brand Creamery 3 The Finest in Canada the Largest Cana- dian Retaii Grocers. » NEW BULE e@ Dates ...... 2 lbs. 17c |@ COOKING Figs 421 sn-2 lbs: Ie ® EVAP. Apricots ...... lb. 29c RECLEANED Currants .......1b. 15c CHOICE Table Figs ..... Ib. 19¢ CITRON Reclery o c lbazoe VALENCIA Raisins «... 5 22) lbs. 55 NEW Brazil Nuts ....lb. 25c THIN-SHELL Walnuts' 2.25.4 .|b,23c SHELLED Almonds ......lb. 49c NEW Mixed Nuts ... lb. 23c PURE Maple Syrup... §%° 73c AUNT DINAH Molasses . ae 2. PURE CANE SUGAR FLOUR 24-lb. Bag CAKE Rich, Dark and Full of Fruits. Nuts and Selected Spices CHRISTMAS CANDIES DAINTY Creams. . «06.02. -lb. 23e LICORICE Alisorts 21-7 o- -lb, Zac HARD-BOILED Mixture ......2 Ibs. 29c OLD-' TIME Humbugs ........lb. 19c ASST. Jelly Beans .......]b. 19c CRYSTAL Peppermints ......lb. 23c TODHUNTER'S Choc. Nibs ...... .lb. 39c XMAS PUDDINGS Made in Our Own Bakery--I) a Good-Grade White China Bow: Appr we 69e © 0068080888 SOG69006908 00S 668S 6008000 ) wa