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Page 2 THE HAILEYBURIAN THURS., JANUARY 15th, 1931 - Church Reports ~~ | Show Year Was /| a Successful One Financial Conditions Improved, Attendance Improved and Progress Made That the past year was a very encouraging one was made clear at the annual vestry meeting of St. Paul's Church, held on Mon- day evening in the parish hall, Reports presented to the meeting showed that the financial position of the Church had been greatly improved, that the attendance had been higher than the preced- ing year and that all. parochial organizations had been excep- tionally successful in their work. The report of the finance com- mittee, presented by the treasur- er, Mr. A. H. Hull, showed that the outstanding obligations of the congregation had been reduc- ed by about two thirds from a year ago. This was acocmplish- ed chiefly by a debt reduction campaign conducted early in the year and by the splendid assis- tance given by the women's or- ganizations, the Guild and _ the W.A. All obligations for the year had been met and the Church's position wa sthe best since the erection of the new Church building after the fire. In a short address to the meet- ing the Rector, Rev. Canon F. H. Hincks, stated that there had been an increase in membership of the Church, that the attend- ance at the Sunday services had been considerably greater than during the previous year and that a great majority of the children. of the congregation were regular attendants at the Sunday School. The Boy Scouts troop was again active,a hockey team was entered in the Juvenile League and the young people were kept interested in the gen- eral work of the Church. The annual renorts of all the parochial organizations were pre- sented, showing that all these had also had a busy and success- ful year and before the close of the meeting, a vote of thanks and appreciation was extended to Rey. Canon Hincks for his untir- ing efforts in behalf of the Church and the congregation. Numerous expressions of ap- preciation were made of the work of the ladies of the congregation, the finance committee, the war- dens, Mrs. Atkinson, the organ- ist, Mr. Day, the choirmaster, and others. The election of officers for the year was as follows: Rectot's Warden, Mr. George A.D.C. Serves Three -- Governors-General Lieut.-Col. H. Willis O'Connor, D.S.O., A.D.C., of Ottawa, when the new Governor-General is announced, will have served under three of His Majesty's rep- who, resentatives in the Dominion. Following a distinguished war career Col. O'Connor was ap- pointed chief A. D. C. to Lord Byng and served Viscount Wil- lingdon in the same capacity. Bailey; People's Warden, Mr. W. S. Gainsford, both of whom held the position during the past year. The Rector chose Messrs. George Caldbick, A. J. Peacock, E. Tott- man and Leighton Maltby. as Sidesmen and the following four were elected Messrs. S. Atkinson, J. T. Leishman, J. Elkins and Harry Jenkins. Mr. H. Jemmett was ré-elected vestry clerk and Mr. A. H. Hull treasurer. Mr. Banwell was elected a member of the finance committee to replace Mr. M. C. H. Little. The other members of this committee are Mr. H. A. Seymour and Mr. A. H. Hull. After some general discussion of the affairs of the parish, in which an optimistic note was prevalent, the meeting adjourned. Want Ads. Bring Results EMBARRASING MOMENTS = | He ZiTlLeE DEAR || D DUST WOU WERE AIS DAD Ae COOKS THAT MuCtt Gis You | | x4 Gp \ i art @ 1930. King GENLEM ON Als Great Britain rights reserved AND then 00 DISCOVER: tur THE. WITH As "DUMMY % features Syndicate (me_ Is_A VENTRI UIST Ay "To "THS (HEATER BF | A AVAL HORSE FLY stows UP : REALIZE THAT You'D Mb L£? yeas, Vf": Z a sus7T AS YOu = TAITEN CHE ZADY "To ON A WOODEN farRsEe -° ~ Cain N. Wary Mee MW fei}, M0! VAAN WY Y OZ (WS MAES {3- BUT, Wt 7 ))))) - lif U7 "eo oO. ll ie, ° * NZ 1930, King Features Syndicate, Ine., Great Britain rights reserved, Parliamentary Notice Wednesday, the twenty-fiftl for Private Bills. March next, will be the last day for introducing Private Bills. Wednesday, the Committees of Private Bills. ALEX? G. LEWIS; Clerk of the Legislative Assembly Toronto, January 9th, 1931 FAMILY DOCTOR -- LEARNED THIS ABOUT CONSTIPATION = =! D FAD, Dr. Caldwe'l loved people. His years of practice convinced him many were ruining their health by careless selec- tion of laxatives. He determined tc write a harmless prescription which would get at the cause of constipation. and correct it. Today, the prescription he wrote in 1885 is the world's most popular laxative! He prescribed a mixture of herbs and other pure ingredients now known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, in thousands of cases where bad breath, coated tongue, gas, headaches, biliousness and lack of appetite or energy showed the bowels of men, women and children were sluggish. It proved successful in even the most obstinate cases; old folks liked it for it never gripes; children liked its pleasant taste. All drugstores today have Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in bottles. 4 Want Ads. Bring Results day of February next, will be the last day for presenting Petitions Wednesday, the fourth day of twenty-fifth day of March next, will be the last day for receiving Reports of te) | nt 2 vons > No One Need Have Diphtheria germs, like most other disease germs, select cer- tain parts or tissues of the body in which to settle down, grow and multiply. Diphtheria germs, for example, are usually found in the throat or nose. It is not the germs themselves which directly injure the body and cause disease, but rather the {| poison or toxin which they pro- duce. The germs remain local- ized in the throat and nose, but the poison which they give off is carried in the blood to all parts of the body, and so, all parts are subjected to damage by the poi- son coming from the germs which lie in the throat or nose. When the body is attacked by diphtheria toxin or poison in this way, it immediately seeks to pro- tect itself, and it does so by pro- ducing diphtheria antitoxin, to counteract or neutralize the tox- in or poison produced by the dip- htheria germs. If the diphtheria antitoxin is produced quickly enough and in sufficient quantity, the body is victorious, the toxin is overcome and the patient recovers Not only does recovery take place, but, as a result of its experience, |the body is prepared, for a time jat least, to prevent a recurrence jof the disease. That is why sec- lond attacks of diphtheria are | comparatively rare. Unfortunately, in many cases, the body is unable to produce Very Good News for sore throats, quinsy, coughs, colds, bron- chitis, croup, laryngitis, and tonsil sufferers. Use Sybilla Spahr's remedy, good and quick results, try it. Sold at Haileybury and New Liskeard Druggists and The Moore Drug Co., Cokalt. GRANT FLEMING, M.D. Jiealths: Service OF THE i; Ganadian Medical Association Edited"by ~ ASSOCIATE SECRETARY diphtheria antitoxin quickly enough or in the quantity requir- ed, with the result that the pa- tient succumbs. This is what happens in about one thousand cases each year in Canada. Fortunately, diphtheria can be prevented; protection against this disease can be gained with- out facing the suffering and dan- ger of death associated with the disease. The injection of a substance known as diphtheria toxoid stim- ulates the body to produce diph- theria antitoxin, and so prepares it in advance to deal with any diphtheria germs and their poi- sons to whose attacks the per- son may be exposed. The injections of diphtheria toxoid are perfectly harmless, and they render the person re- ceiving them immune or protect- ed against diphtheria,-just as he would have been protected by an attack of the disease, but without suffering or danger. Parents can free themselves trom worry lest their children contract diphtheria. Lives can be saved and suffering prevented. The family physician is ready to give the necessary injections of toxoid which immunize the per- son who receives the injections and protects him from diphtheria. Questions concerning Heateh, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. INFANT WELFARE CLINIC COLUMBUS HALL EACH THURSDAY 3 to 4 p.m. SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS_ For Arrears of School Taxes The list of lands for sale in S.S. No. 2, Savard and Marquis for arrears of taxes has been pre- pared, copies of which may be had at my office, Court House, Haileybury. Said list is being published in the Ontario Gazette Nov 29th, Dec. 6th, 13th, 20th, 1930. In default of payment of such arrears and costs the lands therein mentioned shall be sold at the time and place mentioned in the said advetisement. Haileybury, December 15th, 1930. GEORGE CALDBICK, Sheriff of Temiskaming District. 37-13-c. WAU NU NU NU NU AU NU ANNO Brings Health J. B. E. PROULX SNOW OOOO NOVELL NO) WO NONE) FAW) I > AU AU NUNUNU NAC ATAU NET Our Family Loaf SANITARILY-WRAPPED 2e-0e 20<ee Haileybury Bakery [BNIB OW ANI/AAN' and Enjoyment PHONE 36 Sil INIT DVERTISE REGULARLY! ed word!" if HANA TOT ATT are on the map. about it? Use the columns of THE HAILEYBURIAN Silence Will Never Bring Prospective Buyers to Your Door Soe, they coined that adage "Silence is golden"' they should have added reservations. PAY in modern business. In this day and age, you've got to let folks know you If you've got a product you believe in--if you know the public wants it---why keep quiet Advertise and KEEP ON Advertising! Its circulation in Temiskaming District means "talking to" potential buyers THINK THAT OVER! In fact, there wouldn't be any business to speak of were it not for the "'voice of the print- ANANTH IT DOES NOT UU UUUAAUUT AVIA