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Page 2 THE HAILEYBURIAN THURS., JANUARY 29th, 1931 FORTY BOYS ENROLLED IN SIGNALLING CLASS AT ARMORIES HERE ee, There | | (543) | Three months of hard labor which included the levelling of 21 acres of rolling waste land and the laying of approximately 12 miles of new track, terminated Jue 5 when the Canadian Pacific Railway finished the construction of '#ez City," Toronto, for the ac- commodation of the huge army of Forty Haileybury boys are en- rolled at the signalling classes which are being held in the ar- mories here, under the auspices of the Algonquin Regiment, ac- cording to Captain F.R. Bertrand officer commanding the signal section. The instructor is Sergt. Burindteapnocnala tiers cone Major I. Davidson, of the Royal] tion in that city recently. Canadian Corps of Signallers, --- Lake Minnewanka, famous sheet of water in the Canadian Rockies, not far from Banff, has entered angling history with the capture recently of the largest trout ever taken from the lake. It weighed 40 lbs. 8 ounces and was 41 inches in length and 32 inches in girth. It has been stuffed and is now in the Banff museum. and the course will last for six weeks. Already the boys have been in training for over a week and are all enthusiastic over the work, which is perhaps the most interesting in the infantry. A dance is to be held tomorrow (Friday) evening, by the Officers of "B" Company, when specia zx Y a pecial The immensity of the progress music will be provided and a nude datid? the' Sxlmoat oandless good time is expected. This Prosperity he sees ahead for Can- dance will be in the hall on the second storey of the building, where a splendid floor is provid- ada has brought home to him the great need for the awakening of England to a better understanding of the Dominion, was the state- ed The building is kept heated] ment made recently by Major L. A. at all times and is quite comfort-| M. Jones, economic supplements able. editor of the Morning Post. Lon- making a Canada don, England, who is several months tour of studying conditions here. Cross Country Motorist is Forced by IIl-Health to Quit During the course of the forth- coming World Power Conference to be held in Berlin, Germany, June 26, C. Lefébvre, delegate for Canada, will propose that the next convention shall be held in Can- ada in view of the rapid strides made in matters electrical by the Dominion. Mr. Lefebvre sailed for Europe recently on board S.S. Em- press of France. The daily papers at the week- end printed a despatch from Montreal to the effect that Healy F'. Needham, who last fall start- ed out to blaze a trail by motor across Canada, had been forced to abandon the trip through ill health and a broken rib, and that he had gone to Montreal for hos- pital treatment. The car was stranded, the despatch said, be- tween Mud River and Lake Nip- igon, but the trip would be con- tinued as soon as a new driver June 2 saw the furnishings of the new central tower extension of the Royal York Hotel, Teronta, completed. Altogether there are 152 guest rooms in this wing, in- cluding six period suites, art mod- erne, flower, Dutch and Tudor. could be secured. In the mean- The Royal York is the largest ho- fit >, Gus M M P ee bat. tel in the British Empire and with oh, a aaa ce hay BEIREOS this addition numbers 1,156 rooms. pector who was accompanying Needham on the trip, is remain- ing in the camp established and will continue when the tour is resumed. Fenwick Saunders, riding his bi- cycle at Tusket, NS., recently, saw a salmon disporting itself in shallow water near Tusket Dam. He crept cautiously up, grabbed the fish which almost escaped, dragging him into deep water, but although out of his depth, suc- ceeded finally in getting a 10- pounder fish safely ashore. Cohen and Kelly thought a Zu- lu belle was something to ring-- until they met one. "Cohens and Kellys in Africa" will be at the Classic, Cobalt, Friday and Sat- urday. |WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Jiealth Service -- OF THE Ganadian Medical Agguciation Edited*by GRANT FLEMING, M.D. ~ ASSOCIATE SECRETARY BLOOD PRESSURE from the doctor as to treatment and as to how to live, it would be ever so much better for the patient to follow that advice and stop fussing. We say this, be- cause worry and fussing only make the condition worse. An increased blood pressure may,be due to one of many causes. If the heart loses some of its power to contract, the pressure is affected. Other rea- sons for an abnormal blood pres- sure are loss of the elasticity which healthy arteries have, or varies in different people; indeed,| kidney trouble, or the occurrence it varies in the same person, from| Of some acute or chronic disease. hour to hour, depending upon alt is easy to see, therefore, that number of factors, such as actiy-| there are many conditions which ity and rest. Variations in the| ate the real, underlying cause of blood pressure within certain lim-| @!terations in the blood nressure. its, are normal; outside of such{ The gravity, or otherwise of an limits, if the condition persists,| increased blood pressure depends then it is abnormal. If the blood] first of all, upon what is causing pressure is persistently above] the trouble, and then as to whe- or below the normal, this is a] ther or not the cause can be re- symptom which suggests some] moved or corrected by proper disturbance of the functions of| treatment. peng DS baateeenreuce of _In addition to the treatment : directed towards the removal of Frequently someone states that] the cause, it is usually necessary he is suffering from high blood|that a new or altered mode of pressure, such an individual be-| living be followed, at least for a ing evidently under the ee: This does not mean that sion that high blood pressure is a} the person becomes an invalid; definite disease. It is not a dis-| indeed, far from it, because ex- ease; it is only one symptom | ercise or work which does « not which may indicate disease. In fatigue is actually helpful in the way that sugar or albumin in| most cases. But it is necessary the urine is a sign of disease, so| that attention be given to diet, is high blood pressure a symptom|rest, fresh air, and such other of some abnormal condition. apparently simple, but important , The blood in our bodies is con- stantly in circulation. The heart, which fils with blood between beats, thrusts out the blood each! time it contracts, thus causing it to circulate. This thrust, or im- pulse, given by the heart, is car- ried right along the blood stream in the arteries, and can be felt at various points in the body, not- ably at the wrist, where it is call- ed the pulse. The degree of blood pressure About the worst thing that can matters: The individual who is 'happen to someone whose blood| Overweight BS eC ED os (0k pressure is high is for him to be-|0l must be given up. come the type of individual who , Just what treatment is need- thinks or talks of nothing else. thinks d varies from case to case, as Vhis is bad for himself and it is|no two are exactly alike, and hard on his friends. It is not! that is why each needs advice Suggested that an abnormal] and supervision on the part of blood pressure be ignored, but| the family doctor so that each | Parliamentary Notice - Wednesday, the twenty-fifth day of February next, will be the last day for presenting Petitions for Private Bills. Wednesday, the fourth day of March next, will be the last day for introducing Private Bills. Wednesday, the twenty-fifth day of March next, will be the last day for receiving Reports of Committees of Private Bills, ALEX. C. LEWIS, Clerk of the Legislative Assembly Toronto, January 9th, 1931 41-6-c | BURNING "9 QUESTION By L.W. COON LET'S SEE ae You'll find af- ter you have or dered fuel from this coal yard | REMEMBER | GoT GooOo SERVICE that the price me we charge is fair -- our ser- vice dependable --and our coal SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS oath the best oM|> Bor Rar eare oF School Taxes youll order from us time| ~Lhe 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 Noy 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. and time again ">THE ANSWER TO THE BURNING QUESTION cordance with the particular re- quirements of his case. Questions concerning Heateh, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. Our Family Loaf SANITARILY-WRAPPED 20<8e Brings Health and Enioyment e0<cee Haileybury Bakery J. B. E. PROULX PHONE 36 CAWATAIA e e TW ARTY ANEW Outstanding Champion once advice has been received! may be told how to live in ac- TOT OMA MIN OTATOWN : ee iT Tl T ca CCT eet Mr. "Strathmore C. Koba folk sheep from the Tilley farm won Fairchild," prize bull who has every first and second prize and all es DVERTISE REGULARLY! af ade_--ae_--atnn an ate --an an ae ake ae ee ee ee ee been awarded Reserve All American honors by a committee in the United States appointed by the American Holstein-I'riesian Association. In addition he won first prize at the recent Royal Canadian Winter Show in Toronto. Strathmore Mary Koba was Reserve All Amer- ican Junior yearling heifer, 1930. Both animals were bred at the Canadian Pacific Experimental Farm at Strathmore, Alberta. The Strathmore and Tilley farms, oper- ated by the Agricultural Branth of the Canadian Pacific Railway, made a very remarkable showing at the Toronto show last November. Suf- championships including Champion wether. In Hampshires the flock from Tilley farm won four firsts including Grand Champion ewe, reserve Grand Champion ram and Champion wether. Holsteins from the Strathmore farm won the coveted Haley & Lee trophy for the second time. Altogether the sheep from the Tilley farm and the cattle from Strathmore farm won eighty ribbons at the Royal Winter Show, Toronto, of which fifty were made up of nineteen Firsts, twenty Seconds and eleven Championships and Reserye Championships. BONZO = = + |} HELLO! CHECKERS! IM HOT STUFF AT CHECKERS! = Fall MMT 8 ] Silence Will Never Bring Prospective Buyers to Your Door Wa they coined that adage "'Silence is golden"' they should have added reservations. IT DOES NOT PAY in modern business. In fact, there wouldn't be any business to speak of were it not for the "voice of the print- ed word!" In this day and age, you've got to let folks know you areonthe map. If you've got a product you believe in--if you know-the public wants it--why keep quiet about it? » Advertise and KEEP ON Advertising! Use the columns of THE HAILEYBURIAN Its circulation in Temiskaming District - means "talking to" potential buyers THINK THAT OVER! iin ii MUN ~ : iii, os OTT h MT ¥ , Y ee