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Page 4 THE HAILEYBURIAN THUR. JANUARY 14th, 1932 Our Chess Column (Please address contributions to, or questions regarding, this column to Mr. H. A. Seymour, clo The Haileyburian) Problem No. 4 By the late Arthur Mosely, Brisbane, Australia (Prize 2-mover) BLACK--8 Pieces BEE oS 8 wan m Bie A @ @\e Bi Mm ieee @ aia @ a6 ee WHITE-8 Pieces White Mates in 2 Moves GRY PROBLEM No. 3 By F. W. Watson, Winnipeg Key Move--Q-B3 Haileybury Chess Club Mr. D. Hill now emerges with a clear lead in the local Club's championship tournament at the conclusion of the eighth round since Rey. Mr. Glover, the other contender for the leadership lost his game in this round. Unless the unexpected happens, Mr. Hill should have little difficulty in maintaining the lead, but his re- maining opponents may spring a surprise. A great battle is now on for second place between Messrs. Glover, Miller, Seymour and Unwin, and it is probable a saw-off will have to take place at the conclusion of the regular games, Eighth round results were: Downing 1, Hull 0; Hill 1, Mac- Lean 0; Miller 1, Banwell 0; Sey- mour 1, Arnold 0; Unwin 1, Glo- ver 0; Tuke 1, Hincks 0. Present standing is as follows: Glover . Miller Seymour ~ Unwin ... Downing Ag 0) (a a 3% MacLean ~ 3) Pitter es ee 3 TGR S'S Se et 3 Hincks -_ Banwell NUUUNB ROMO NNET The following is a specimen of the word champion's play in a game at the recent Bled Tourna- ment: Queen's Gambit Declined Alekhine Maroczy White Black 1 P-Q4 P-Q4 2 Kt-KB3 Kt-KB3 3 P-B4 P-K3 4 B-Kt5 OK t-Q2 5 P-K3 P-KR3 6 B-R4 B-K2 7 Kt-B3 Castles 8 R-B P-B3 9 B-Q3 P-R3 10 Castles Pex P: i Bx P P-B4 (a) 12 P-QR4 Q-R4 13 Q-K2 elie 12) fee xP (b) Kt-Kt3 15 B-Q3 B-Q2 16 Kt-K5 KR-Q 17 P-B4 B-K 18 Kt-Kt4 R x P (c) 18 Bx Kt BxB 20 Kt x Bch PSs Kt 21 Kt-K4 OR-Q 22 Kt x Pch K-B 23 Kt-R7ch K-K2 24 P-BS OR-Q3 25 P-OKt4 Ox KEP 26 Q-K5 (d) Kt-Q2 27 Q-R8 !! R-B (e) White mates in three (f) Abridged Notes from Ameri- can Chess Bulletin (a) So far the play has been along conventional lines, but this advance ought to have been pre- ceded by P-OKt4. (b) The open K's file vastly outbalances the isolation of the P. i (c) Vt Kt x Kt, then 19 BxB, R-Q2 (if Q-R4, 20 P-R3 wins a piece), 20 B-B5, threatening to capture the Q by P-Kt4. _ Hence Black must abandon the K Kt. (d) Menacing Q-B6ch and Kt -B8 mate. (e) Unconscious of the mat- ing net over his head! f) 28 P-B6ch, KtxP; 29 QxB ch, K-Q2; 30 Kt-B8 mate. Or 28 P-B6ch, K-Qsq. ; 29 QxBch, KxQ; 30 R-B8 mate. Ganadian GRANT FLEMING, ARTERIOSCLEROSIS With the approach of old age, changes in the arteries are to be expected on account of their con- stant use over a period of years. The change which we know as arteriosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries, means that the walls of the arteries have become thick and inelastic. When this change occurs in middle life, we have what may be called premature old age, for it has been said with truth that a man is as old as his arteries. The change in the arteries is general- ly associated with changes in other parts which may be either the cause or the result of the al- tered condition of the arteries. Hardening of the arteries fol- lows poisoning of the body. Al- cohol and lead are systematic poisons. Another form of poi- soning is by the toxine given off by germs which are present in the body. The toxins may come from a focus of infection, such 'Jas diseased teeth, or they may be the toxins given off by the germs of syphilis or some acute infec- tion. Overwork of some part of the body leads to an early wearing out of the body machine, and this may mean early hardening of the arteries. Perhaps the most usual way in which the body is made to overwork is through over-eating. Another cause is living at high pressure under mental strain. It is evident that if we wish to keep our arteries young, which means elastic, it is necessary for us to live a life of moderation. Discretion in eating and drinking, attention to the simple rules of healthy living, have their reward in more years of health, more years in which to enjoy life, to ealth: Service OF THE Medical Association Edited*by M.D. « ASSOCIATE SECRETARY «work and to play. This is bettdr than trying to crowd a whole 'lifetime into a few years, then jto spend the remainder of life jhandicapped by a prematurely worn-out body. Those individuals in whom the condition has developed must face the situation; they must adjust their lives to meet new condi- tions. If they do so, they can en- joy a life of restricted activity. Life for such individuals must be quiet, well-regulated and with- out indulgences to excess in food or drink. E sses of any kind, whether physical exertion, men- tal worry, anger or excitement, must be avoided. The prevention of hardening of the arteries lies in a hygienic life, the avoidance of excesses, rea- sonable attention to diet, and the early treatment of any infectious condition. Abuse of the body re- sults in harm. The body cannot suffer abuse today and have it made up for by extra care to- morrow. Abuse leaves perman- ent scars which lead to an early wearing out, or premature old age. Questions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. Hold Dance and Bridge in 1.0.0.F. Temple Tomorrow Tomorrow evening, January 15th, the third, of a series of dance and bridge parties will be held in the Oddfellows' Temple here, under the joint auspices of Haileybury Lodge 1[.0.0.F. and Northern Light Rebekah Lodge. Cards will be played in the han- quet room commencing at 9 p.m. The CKMC orchestra, from Co- balt, will provide the music anda good time is assured. Haileybury in 1925 } Items from the Files of The Haileyburian of Seven Years Ago The new town council decided unanimously to fix Saturday as Market Day throughout the year at the inaugural meeting on Mon- day night. The temperature dropped to 32 below zero on Sunday night and about five inches of snow fell early this week. 30th Mayor Legris and ex- Mayor Summers assisted in the opening of the new theatre last week, by making short speeches from the stage on the first two nights. Mr. W. H. Rice, Browning Street, has been appointed a gov- ernment road inspector. Arthur William Fisher was sentenced to seven years hard labor. when he was convicted of staging a hold-up in Cobalt on the night of December 12th last. New Liskeard Senior hockey team maintained their winning streak at the expense of the Tim- mins team on Tuesday evening, beating the gold miners by a score of 9-6. , Mrs. Louis Dupuis, aged 62 years, died in the Red Cross Hos- pital here on Monday, after an illness of some weeks duration. The trustees of the new curling trophy given by R. H. Thompson of North Bay, and F. R. Gibson, of Haileybury, have agreed on the rules governing the cup; 12 end games by two rinks to be played, except in special cases where the trustees may give per- mission for a single game. N. J. McCubbin, of North Bay, and J. E. McCuaig, of Haileybury, are the trustees. Want Ads. Bring Results tour of the Capital. land for their annual Winter sport meet. OLD MAN WINTER RELENTS When this group of Oxford and Cambridge ski experts arrived in Ottawa to pay a visit to His Excel- lency the Governor-General and also enjoy a good day's sport, they were rather unfortunate. King Winter decided to play a prank on these sportsmen who had come to Canada instead of Switzer- nd t 1 When they got off the train there was not a flake of snow within 10 miles of the city, and members of the Ottawa Ski Club had to take them on a sight-seeing t However, King Winter thought he had done enough inches of snow floating down over the Gatine tell the folks they really saw snow in Canada. Old mischief and sent nine au Hills so that the Varsity skiers can go back home and 1,000 MILES AN HOUR FLYING SPEED POSSIBLE If man will but build an engine of 1,000 miles an hour, believes Want Ads. Bring Results banking at 350 miles an' hour. powerful enough there is nothing Squadron Leader A. H. Orlebar, Cup team, members of which have already flown in excess of 400 of the famous British airman and also a photograph of the English supermarine to keep him from flying at a speed captain of the British Schneider miles an hour. Above is a picture Rolls Royce plane Mental Health By D. M. LeBOURDAIS Director, Division of Education, Canadian National Committe for Mental Hygiene INSANITY WILL CLAIM EIGHT THOUSAND IN.1932 Persons Now Going About Their Business Already Headed for the Mental Hospitals Before this year ends eight thousand men and women who are now going about their affairs in our Canadian homes, on the farm, in village, town, and city, will have entered the doors of our mental hospitals. Some will stay but a few weeks and return to their homes and their work. Others will remain for a much longer period. But many others will never leave the hospital walls until death overtakes them. When some of these eight thousand depart for the mental hospital it will be no surprise to their friends and relatives. But among the eight.thousand will be many who today seem quite well and normal and far from needing mental treatment. Nevertheless, if we could in some way pick out this group of potential mental patients and look into their ac- tual lives, particularly if we were expert in detecting the factors which contribute toward a men- tal breakdown, we should find in almost every case that the con- dition which finally makes a mental hospital necessary had been of considerably long stand- ing. Why do people go insane? There are many reasons. And probably no case is due entirely to any one cause. One often hears that so-and-so, having fail- ed in business, has suffered a mental breakdown. But business failure is not in itself a cause of insanity, otherwise, especially in these times, many more persons would be headed for the mental hospital.. One hears of another whose mental breakdown is at- tributed to blighted love. While it is proverbial that the course of true love is not. always smooth, it is not true that every broken heart must be mended in a men- tal hospital. As a matter of fact, in most cases no single factor can be held responsible, for a mental breakdown. Rather is such a contingency the result of one's' way of life, although some particular incident may contri- bute the last straw that breaks the camel's back. This may bea business failure, the loss of a job, the death of a loved one, ora shattered romance. The average person now knows more about how to maintain gen- 'eral physical health than physi- cians knew a century ago. The great job now facing mental hy- gienists is to make equally well known to the general public the rules of living that will result in the fullest possible degree of mental health. Famous Vegetable Pills Make Short Work of Indigestion "After the first dose I was made aware of their very real tonic value," writes Miss M. "I was troubled with Indi- estion and Sick Headaches." ecause they are PURELY VEGE- TABLE, a gentle, effective tonic to both liver and bowels, Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills are without equal for correcting Constipation, Acidity, Bil- iousness, Headaches, and Poor Com- lexion. 25c. and 75c. red packages. old everywhere. Always ask for them F Hen in § TORONTO YOU WILL ENJOY OUR SERVICE IF YOU PREFER A QUIET WELL CONDUCTED MEDIUM SIZED HOTEL. TRY IT NEXT TIME YOU ARE IN TORONTO. Cheerful, comfortable rooms Tasty food, Restful surroundings PLENTY of CURB PARKING SPACE GARAGE ONE MINUTE WALK Single $1.50 to $3.00 Rates Double $3.00 to $5.00 HOTEL WAVERLEY Spadina Avenue and College Street DeLuxe Taxi From Depot or Wharf--25c a Gi INFANT WELFARE CLINIC COLUMBUS HALL EACH THURSDAY : FOR BUSINESS MEN We have a Novelty that will interest you 100 BUSINESS CARDS printed to your order, and LEATHERETTE CARD CASE ayy Your cards will be kept clean and in convenient form by the use of one of these cases. 75 Ask to see them. THE HAILEYBURIAN Broadway Street advertised. Remember! That the best goods are always Therefore, if you wish to secure the Best Value for your money Look Carefully Through the Advt's in This Newspaper