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THURSDAY, MAY 2lst, 1931 THE HAILEYBURIAN Page 3 Injured Boy Has Plane Ride Out From Moyneur's Run Over by Truck and Rushed to Hospital Here By Air Route Little Edgar Benson, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Benson, of Moyneur's Landing, on the route to Matchewan, had a novel experience on Friday last, when after being run over by a truck, he was taken by aeroplane from his home to Haileybury for ex- amination and treatment at the Misericordia Hospital. 5 | The boy had been playing in the roadway when he was struck by one of his father's trucks, which was backing up at the time and the driver was unaware of the boy's presence. Just after the accident happened, a plane was seen passing overhead on the way from the mining camps to Elk Lake, and a phone message to the latter place brought the machine back to Moyneur's, where the in- jured boy and his parents were taken on board and the party left immediately for Haileybury. In the meantime, Dr. W. Ce Arnold was notified by telephone and met the party at. the wharf here. He took the small patient in his car to the hospital, where an X-ray taken by Dr. J. (G5 fake Crawford showed that no bones were broken. The boy suffered several rather severe bruises and a bad fright, but after a few days observation, Dr. Arnold stated that he did not believe that there were any serious injuries. Mrs. Benson and Edgar ~are staying for a few days in Cobalt with her mother, Mrs. Dunn, in order that the boy may be kept under the doctor's care for a time Mr. Benson has returned to his home. Pilot Frank Fisher, of the National Air Transport, operating into the Matachewan gold camps, was.in charge of the plane that figured in the errand of mercy. Rev. Percy Battershaw, of Elk Lake, was a member of the party on the trip to Haileybury. Practical and Logical Way of Repaying Huge War Loans Premier Bennett has adopted a very practical and logical exped- ient for solving the problem of repaying the huge total of war and victory loans that mature be- fore the end of 1934. A new loan of long term is being issued, and holders of maturing loans are be- ing granted the opportunity of converting into the new loan on terms advantageous to themsel- ves. The principal of the con- version loan is not new. It has been successfully applied by both the governments of the United States and Great Britain. A total of $1,082,000,000 of Canadian war and victory loans mature within the next three and lonethalt years, the greater part \falling due in 1933 and 1934. | The Government has arranged jan equitable bargain with inves- 'tors. In exchange for short-term iwar and victory loan maturities lis offered a twenty-five year gov- ernment obligation carrying a |coupon rate of 4% per cent. The present status of the holders of 'bonds now being replaced will re- main unimpaired during the short span of life remaining for these maturities. Coming Attractions at The Classic Theatre, Cobalt An American girl turns Paris topsy-turvy and Fifty Million Frenchmen can't be wrong. See the famous cafes' big doings at the Ritz Bar, American sugar- daddies and their French sweet- ies, the races at Lonechamps with Olsen & Johnson, William Gax- ton, Helen Broderick, John Hal- liday, Lester Crawford and one hundred hand-picked French beauties. "Fifty Million French- men" plays the Classic Friday and Saturday, May 22nd, 23rd. "Viennese Nights" which plays the Classic Monday and Tuesday, May 25th, 26th, was too sweet for words so they set it to music. The new Technicolor perfection, that makes "Viennese Nights" the perfect motion picture. Warner Baxter and Joan Ben- nett are teamed for the first time in the co-featured leads of "Doc- Mental Health By D. M. LBOURDAIS Director, Division of Education, Canadian National Committe for Mental Hygiene MORE IS KNOWN OF STARS THAN OF HUMAN NATURE Greatest Present Need is For Research Into Process of Human Development Every day of the year, accord- ing to Dr. B. T. McGhie, director of hospital services for Ontario, five new patients enter Ontario mental hospital--over 1,800 per year. Ontario already has twelve institutions with a total of over 11,000 beds. At the present rate of increase a new hospital of 1,200 beds is needed every two years. The figures for Ontario are given, not because they aré more startling than those of other tor's Wives" Fox drama of mar- ital difficulties in the medical profession at the Classic Wednes- day and Thursday, May 27th and 28th; on the same program with a special added attraction, "The Land of Missing Men" with Bob Steele, Al St. John, Edward Dunn and Caryl Lincoln. Thrills and action. ; And although Ontario is ito be a great help. ae : | : . provinces, but because they are)mean that such questions may!portance of this whole program. perhaps more _ representative. not in time be answered. It does} Must we wait for overcrowd- un-|indicate, however, the very greatiing mental hospitals to urge us doubtedly making greater pro-|need for research into the wholejon? portionate provision than any} other province for those who, have broken down mentally, much still remains to be done. Building new hospitals, while, of course, absolutely essential, will not solve the difficulty. Mental clinics are being organiz- ed and they will doubtless prove But before the steady march of the insane into the hospitals is checked something must be done, in the first place, to prevent people from developing mental disor- ders. It is strange that, in spite of the fact that wé are all more in- terested in life--human life-- than anything else, we actually know less about it than almost any other subject. Each one of us thinks he knows a great deal about human nature, his own in- cluded, but it is probably true that a greater amount of scien- tifically verifiable fact is avail- able concerning the stars than there is about human reactions and development. Mental disability is merely a form of behavior. Why certain individuals develop in a certain way is largely unknown even to the most experienced of present- day experts. But that doesn't field of human development, And| (Information on any point not covered here it is quite safe to say that were} will be given in later issues if you will address this a commercial problem rath- er than a human one, millions of} dollars of public money would be | your questions to "Mental Health", 111 St George Street, Toronto, Ontario.) available for every dollar that '| INFANT WELFARE now being spent. Canada _ has research workers capable of in! dertaking the needed is a greater knowledge and appreciation onthe part of the general public and of govern- ments of the fundamental im- task. What im CLINIC | COLUMBUS HALL EACH THURSDAY i 3 to 4 p.m. for your Protection. J. B. E. PROULX WSN O) NOLL NSO) NNO NETNOIN CE DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE USE Our Family Loaf eo Gece Made from the Purest Ingredients and Sanitarily Wrapped secee Haileybury i /DVIDWAVI/AVIWAIA\IW'AAVIAWWNIAViWi WW AWGNi/ \i/ Try a Loaf today. Bakery PHONE 36 TION INDIGEST CH IRN Comes wr many people call indiges- » _tion very often means excess in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food'sours. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes the acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali in water neutralizes instantly many times that much acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. @Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25¢ and 50c a bottle-- any re. You'll like this Recipe! Ss © © N N 0 Borden' ST.CHARLES Ut ist. CHARLES MILK Orange Bread Pudding 1 4 cups St. Charles Milk 1% cups water 1 cup fine bread crumbs 2 044 yolks and I whole eg¢4, ate % cup sugar teaspoon salt Juice of two oranges 1 tablespoon lemon juice Gratedrindlorange ~ 2 eg4 whites, stiffly beaten 4 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 tablespoon melted butter Dilute the milk with water and bring to scalding point. Remove from fire, add the bread crumbs aad let stand until cool. Blend dish. Cover the t Berar aned Tobe tablompoons Sapa Brown lightly in a slow oven. --And remember, this is only one of over a hundred practical, economical re- cipes to be found in a new profusely illustrated Cook Book we have just com- pleted. 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