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s =e = Pasininieieniis =. en See os J ater Eats Perea 8 ape ee oR LTE panes' ae ~four THURSDAY, APRIL 16th, 1931 Pave 3 "THE HAILEYBURIAN Given Farewell Popular Men are | Party on Friday|| Friends to the number of over]| seventy gathered in the Mataban- ick Hotel last Friday evening for the purpose of bidding farewell to two of the most popular young men of the town in the persons of G. J. (jap) Gibbons and L. D. Bryan. Mr. Gibbons left early this week for a short visit with friends and relatives at Barrie and Toronto, and will take up his new duties in Montreal about the first of May. Mr. Bryan will not be leaving until the end of the month, when he will visit relatives in Aurora for a while, and then take up his work in Toronto. f The early part of Friday even- ing was spent in playing cards, after which Mr. and Mrs. Bulger and assistants served lunch. Then Jos. Isherwood, as mast- er of ceremonies, stated the pur- pose of the gathering, presenting Messrs. Gibbons and Bryan with handsome wrist watches as tok- ens of remembrance from their friends in Haileybury. Both recipients responded and expressed their regret at leaving town. Jap had been a resident of Haileybury for the past twenty- years, and stated that he would always consider it as his home. Lee came to town about seven years ago, and has endear- ed himself to a _host of townsfolk who regret very much his depart- ure. Mr. N. J. McAulay, on behalf of the Masonic!fraternity expres- sed sorrow at losing these men, but wished them every success in their new fields. Others who expressed them- selves at the gathering on behalf of various organizations were: W. (Irish) Donnelly, Dr. Craw- ford, for the Curling Club; Dr. Arnold; J. W. N. Bell; O. J. Thorpe, for the Board of Trade; Harry Stuckey; S. A. Glassford ; Wm. Short for the Canadian Leg- ion and the Temiskaming Game and Fish Protective Association. In connection with the latter or- ganization, Mr. Short stated that now the ordinary fisherman would get a chance. Everyone present enjoyed the evening and took the opportunity of wishing the boys best of luck and an eventual return to live in Haileybury. Both of them intend to get back often enough to keep their friendships green, anyway. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis The Stormiest Sea! Some ships sale out always on placid tides And meet no tempests on their happy course, Before their prow a singing sea divides And favoring winds lend them their kindly force; While others struggle on through angry waves, With timbers trembling fron terrific blows, . Their sailors picturing deep, un- quiet graves - On the white floor where cease- less ocean flows. So would I go, a ship that fears no gale, But gains in courage every storm-wracked hour, And while it fights its way with close-reefed sail Rejoices fiercely in its new- found power. I would wrest triumph from ad- versity, And gain my goal from even the stormiest sea! Your Worry Never mind the worry, Never mind the care, Never mind how thickly shadows stray. There still must be some trouble To every being's share, But things will soon be coming out your way! Though you may have often Been misunderstood, You will never stumble if you choose Pathways always honest, Aways kind and good, There isn't any chance for you to lose! Some men ask for honors, Others seek for fame, There are those who want life glad and gay; But the best of dowers Mental Health By D. M. LeBOURDAIS Director, Division of Education, Cana- dian' National Committee for Mental Hygiene GUIDE POSTS FOR LIFE IS MENTAL HYGIENE AIM Persons in Mental Hospital Differ Only in Degree From Those on Outside I have a letter from a reader for a definition of the term, "men- tal hygiene." This can best be answered by stating that "mental hygiene" comprises that group of measures designed to pronrote mental health, or the prevention of mental disorders. The mental hygiene movement is very new and that perhaps explains why its terms are not always understood. It is not so long ago that per- sons afflicted with mental disease were believed to be possessed of demons. They were chained in dungeons and brutally used. Then gradually it came to be realized that these poor unfortunates were ill, and that treatment, not pun- ishment, was required. This led to a tranformation of the asylum of old. Today these institutions are really hospitals. Some are yet woefully over crowded and understaffed, but the poorest is Bleduce the Acid 1CK stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid. The stomach nerves are over-stimulated. Too much acid makes the stomach and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips Milk of Magnesia, because one harm- less dose neutralizes many times its volume in acid. For 50 years the stan- dard with physicians everywhere. Take a spoonful in water and your unhappy condition will probably end in five minutes. Then you will always know what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appeal to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many disagreeable hours. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed @by physicians in correcting excess acids 4 gold stripes with purple rings ~ « « knows everything from the largest turbine to the smallest pump on board your ship. He is probably a Scot, and taciturn, but if you meet him you will be infected with his enthu- siasm for his cherished engines. Sailings weekly from Montreal Cabin rates from . 30 Tourist Third Cabin. . Third Class Round Trip $155 Special Seasonal Third Class Round ai exewae Rate Information from Cor. Bay and Wellington Sts. (Phone Elgin 3471) Toronto or any steamship agent Sail 3 CUNARD In this living game, 4 Is knowing things are coming out your way! "ANCHOR- DONALDSON vastly better than the best of by- tain well tested guide-posts by | gone days. jwhich people may, as early in life | Naturally the care of those who "as possible, establish habits of liv- had already broken down was the ing that will not only make less first concern of the mental hy- likely in later life the possibility giene movement--the improve- of a mental breakdown, but will ment of existing mental hospitals|enable them to get the most out the building of better ones, the|jof life consistent with their indiv- replacement of idleness by health|idual capacities. ful recreation, and the proper training of attendants, nurses and doctors. There can be no question that those who suffered any mental breakdown should have the best of care, but it is perhaps more important that such breakdowns should be prevented. Therefore prevention was the next step in the mental hygiene movement. Most forms of mental disease seem largely to be the result of long continued habit. Persons in mental hospitals differ only in degree from those of us from the outside. They indulge in day- dreams; they have fears and sus- picians; they are up today and down tomorrow--but so do we all in greater or less degree have similar experiences. ) As a person goes through life he must modify his behaviour in accordance with the rights, needs wishes, of others--in the home, at school, in business, in mar- riage. All these contacts are pos- sible points of conflict. The aim of mental hygiene. then, is, through a scentific study of hu- man development, to set up cer- COME NONG Wid US*.-. CuuM ! oF COMRADESHID CITIZENSHID SERVICE oP WOU need the CANADIAN LEGION and the LEGION reeds YOU ! Condensed Ads. in The Haileyburian Bring Results Crocuses Blooming Early In a Main Street Garden Mr. N. C. McVittie, Main Street reports that crocuses bloomed in his garden this year on April 2nd, which he believes to be a record for early flowers in Haileybury. He had the plants near the south side of his house and as soon as the snow was off they sprang up and have not been injured by the recent frosts. The daffodils, also made an early start and were in bud a couple of days after the crocuses. We would like to hear from any other gardener who can equal this record. New Admission Prices at The Classic Theatre, Cobalt Evenings--Adults 50c including tax. Children 15c. Holiday Matinees--Adults including tax. Children 15c. Saturday Matinee--Adults 35c including tax. Children 10c. Week Day Matinee--Adults 25c including tax. Children 10c. 40c =, «More People buy Hotpoint than any other Electric Range GENERAL ELECTRIC ponpentl. 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