§ Bearings B § Reâ€"Babbitted W The second reason is knowledge of the impo plentiful amount of frui alleés and of milk and :« ecvery of the vitamins The first reason is the availability and the high quality of a great variety of fruits and vegetables which in our cities have practically no season. It is possible even in the smallest town to purchase a large variety of canneg proâ€" ducts instead of merely tomatoes and corn, the staples of a bygone day. The second reason is the increased (By Edith M. Baber) Recently T1 read of an account of a talk given to a group of college stuâ€" dents where the speaker indicted seâ€" verely the present American diet., The speaker stated that generally the food eaten in this country was "unbalâ€" anced." In my opinion the dietary habits of the people of the United SBtates are better than those of any other nation. They: have improved enormously in the last twenty years for two reasons. Speaker‘s Indictment of the Diet on This Continent. Ex planation Needed in Regard to This Address to Group of College Students. Fruits and Vegetables Help in Balancing Diet‘ «* New Ontario Machine Works Cor. Spruce First Timmins Caanda Northern Power Cerporation, Limited Now enjoy HOT WATER Electrically at Low Co s t Reach for the tap instead of for a match. An electric Hot Water Heater means a constant, plentiful supply of hot water for every needâ€" for baths, for shaving, for the dishes, for the laundry. Just turn the tap and the water is there, day and night the year ‘round. No switches to turn "on" and "off". No matches. No flame. Convenient. Dependable and LOW IN OPERATING COST. Featured this week at attractive prices and on interesting terms. CONTROLILING AND OPERATING NORTHERN ONTARIO POWEK COMPANY, LLIMITED NORTHERN QUEKBEC POWEERE COMPANY, LLMITED pinion â€" the dietary )le of the United than those of any ey have improved last twenty yvears importance of a _ fruits and vegetâ€" and eggs. The disâ€" imins and their he availability a great variety which in our o season. It is allest town to "unbalâ€" dietary United of any (Copyright 1935 Inc.) 4 dozen medium sized carro %4 dozen good sized onions Bread crumbs 1 cup milk Butter Place carrots and onions in casserole in alternate layers, se eath layer with salt, pepper and Pour the milk over the layers with fine breaq crumbs and slowly for threeâ€"quarters of an soft. Add milk if needed. Brin and serve. Pepper 1 cup canned co 3 cups milk Brown onion add the seasonings potatodés and cook neeq of general 1 say, | ood nutrition ruits angqg veg! 1 cup boiling water 1 cup potatoes, diced 4 tebhspoon paprika ewspa p tableéespoon f: medium»â€"sized but Idren _ 1€ nA m dissemina Vegetable Fruit Canape gars and Casserole 1€ at T IAYETS, COVCI rumbs and â€"bake arters of an hour. the Bell Syndicate., boil inti q grease seasonin id buttert t ‘ lemon h with 1i( with their attractive display at the Moose carnival here last week. Mr. Johnson has been notified of his gosd fortune and will present his couâ€" pon at the store where the electric urn will be presented. John Johnson, South Forcupine, was| the winner of the Westinghouse Elecâ€" tric coffee urn given away by the Geo. Taylor Hardware Co. in connectitn|! with their attractive display at the|{ Ssouth Porcupine Citizen Wins Electric Coffee Urn be every support for a provincial road to connect the Sudburyâ€"Sault road with Chapleau and Oba, thus giving the sault easy access to the transâ€"Canada highway. No matter what the final deâ€" cision may be in the matter and no matter what devilment political trickâ€" ery may play with the routing of the transâ€"Canada highway, the fact reâ€" mains that the logical and economical route through Northern Ontario for the transâ€"Canada highway is by way of the Ferguson highway and westward from Heauarst. Mari Consistent in Support of Route for Transâ€"Canada 1€ 1J uniry at large fand so > best for any individuâ€" as is interested only in this town not being of the proposed routes. nda from Sault Ste. no desire to sidetrack ery town and city canâ€" highway. There would in 11 e has taken een termed some people ocating the [ And ex wh atly adâ€" Huntingdon (Geaner:â€"One of three thieves who had successfully burgled a private bathing establishment at Helâ€" mieth, near Cairo, could not resist the temptation of having a good hot bath before he left. He then dressed himâ€" self, picked up his stolen booty, includâ€" ing a child‘s tricycle, and climbed out of the windowâ€"into the arms of a waitâ€" ing policeman. His friends meanwhile had managed to escapeée. wl As these were all cases with very severe symptoms it was not hard to notice any imprevement in their cOonâ€" dition, such as less swelling of the feet, \disappearrance of breathlessness, able to walk or take light exercise without getting out of breéath, and other sympâ€" toms denoting heart farlure. Twentyâ€"four of these patients have so far recovered that for the first 'time in months to years they are up and about the entire day without disâ€" !comfort, and without reappearance of the signs and symptoms of couongestive heart failure. Of the 75 patients with chronic heart disease, angina pectoris was quite pronounced in 25, Since the operation eight of these patients have had no attacks of angina pecâ€" toris in spite of being around on their feet: five have had great relief, and five were entirely free of angina pecâ€" toris before the attacks returned. This is a wonderful achievement when we think of the hopeless conâ€" dition Oof these patients before operaâ€" tion, but theses physicians state the patients must be carefully selected, must have normal thyroid glands, must be carefully supervised before, during and after operation if the risks of cperation are to be reduced, and the pitients are to receive the num 08â€" sible benefit. (Registered in accordance with the IT Removing the Thyroid Gland to Help | Hopeless Heart Cases It was therefore decided by Drs. H. L. Blumgart, D.D. Berlin, David Davis, J. E. F. Riseman and A. A. Weinstéein of the Beth Israel hospital, BOoston, to remove the whole of the thyroid gland as a means of quieting or resting those hearts, as the juice of the thyroid inâ€" creases the rate of the heart beat. The results were recently rcorded in the Journal of the American Medical As-' sociation . As these were all cases with veryl You can readily see that these were practically all hopeless cases in which everything possible from rest and mediâ€" cal standpoint haq been done without success, Most of the patients were chronic inâ€" valids confined to bed or to chair exâ€" istence. Others of these 75 patients suffered congestive heart failure when they undertook any effort, or showed signs of angina pectoris (breast pang, or tightness under the breast bone) when they were at rest or on slight exertion. All the patients had been invalids for long periods in having received all available treatment. A group of 75 patients with chronic heart disease were selected as suitable cases in which to remove the entire thyroid gland in the neck in an atâ€" tempt to rid them of their heart sympâ€" toms. the By James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto ng and against McIntyr Limited, for a pf¢ restrain the latter ing tailings on t which part 0o were purcha in March, 19 Ontario legi dale tax sale not come i1 1935. Nothing Known Here of Tax Sale Aetions The compar pers Him iT 1934, a gislaturd dan ngdon say ive been S ad he can of the Holtyrex claims y Mr. Langdon. Late bill was passed in the re validating all Tisâ€" that date, but it does ffect until July 3i1st. s also bringing action a â€"Porcupine Mines, rpetual injunction to company from dumpâ€" e Holtyrex property, iges for trespass. id ; 1A of Pour$ EThat Body .8 O erved on | see No $ inltiated' this week. is against d Wm. O. ix sale at absolute spite of medical Mine Othin On Saturday there was much traffic at the corner of Balsam street and Third Avenue. At about seven oO‘clock in crossing the street F. Harâ€" rison walked into the side of a moving car and was knocked down, sustaining some minor injuries. He was taken to Dr, Boutin‘s office and his injuries atâ€" tended to. He will not suffer any seriâ€" ous éeffects from the accident. The poâ€" llce were promptly on the scene of the accident and found that the car driver was not at fault. Walked into Side of Car at Busy Corner Saturday The value of metalliferous production from Ontario mines, smelters and reâ€" fineries in the first quarter of 1935, totalÂ¥ed $29,517,953 in Canadian funds, compared with $27,864,933 in the corâ€" responding quarter of 1934, an increase of 5.9 per cent. The increase was ing nickel and cOpper, gold, silver and CoOâ€" | balt showing small declines. In the last quarter, 500,.299 ounces of fine gold were produceg compared with '506,962 ounces in the first quarter of the previous year. Silver production fell off from 1,375,474 ounces to 1,111,â€" 407 while copper in blister and ores inâ€" creased from 39,352,411 pounds in the first three months of 1934 to 56,632,053| pounds in the first quarter of this year | and nickel from 26,964,806 pounds to 29,021,486 pounds. Ontario Department of Mines {igâ€" ures show that 32 gold mines milled 9.2 per cent. more ore in the first three months of this year than the 20 mines operating in the first quarter of 1934 milled but the value of the bullion marâ€" ‘ keted was 1.7 per cent. lower in the 1935 period. ed is just about half what it require run the lights on an ordinary ele cally lighted coach such as is in e day service on the railway. Production of Ontario Mines Shows Increase Thursday evening, the gasolineâ€"elecâ€" trics locomotive on the Tuesday, Thursâ€" day and Saturday run from Cobalt to Timmins made its first arrival at the Timmins station. It pulled out again for Cobalt on Friday morning at 7.50. This power plant is the only one of its kind on the T. N. O. and consists of a .gasoline engine that drives an electric generator that in turn supplies power to an electric motor to turn the wheels. The number of batteries needâ€" First Through Trip of Gasâ€"Electric Car New Car Arrived for First Time Thursday Evening on T. N. 0. from Cobalt. Taken suddenly ill at the I her sister ang brotherâ€"inâ€"law rear of 271 Pine street, sout Florence Pitre, aged 22, died after being admitted to St. Mart pital yesterday afternoOn. She had been a resident of 1 for a number of years and hs here from Transcona, Manitobs her parents still live, Employt maid at a Timmins home fC than a year past, she was highly of by her emplover, though »Ii€2 DCCN a residGdent oI ‘limmin:s for a number of years and had come here from Transcona, Manitoba, where her parents still live, Employed as a maid at a Timmins home for more than a year past, she was highly spOken of by her employer, though it was stated that she was of a somewhat nervous disposition. Death of Miss F. Pitre Yesterday Afte Engquiry Starting at | Matheson This Week Institute members are turn out well to hear the mi: speech. Tickets are available to bers of the institute from M. E liams, Timmins; Jack Beatty, macher; W. H. Johns, at South pine or from the president U. nett at the C.ILL. office on Fourt] The Porcupine branch of t} dian Institute of Mining and lurgy is tendering a luncheon Paul Leduc, Minister of Mines taric, at the Empire hotel on day at 12.15. Mining Institute to Give Luncheon to Hon. Mr. Ledu: Mr. Common. It is unders people have be rection with t \Cooking School Here for | Four Davs This Week Several Local People Said be Called for Questioni in the Investigation. of t'ht tical AnC em(C 1sS year. msIver ) m 1,375,474 ounces )pper in blister an m 39,352,411 poun months of 1934 to he first quarter of per, gold, silver and coâ€" mall declines. uarter, 500,.3299 ounces of produceg compared with in the first quarter of year. Silver production 375,474 ounces to 1.111.â€" probably on Wednesda 1, K.C., senior solicit D mines milled he first three the 20 mines arter of 1934 fternoon aw AaAt th outh, Mis ied shortl Mary‘s hos ind M hom Wil Ho th A 1 The funeral of Mr. Anton Rybka, 25 Patricia Bld., who died in the St. Mary‘s hospital, May 28th, was helq in the Church of the Nativity, Thursday, May 30th, Rev. Father Gabriel officiating, to the ROman Catholice cemetery. Mr. Rybka was a resident in Timmins for the past twenty years. A large number ofr rélatives and friends attended the services at the church anq at the graveside. Left to mourn are his wife, three daughters, Cecilia living at home, Mrs. D. Greer residing in Gold Centre, Mrs. L. S. Lacosse; and a son, Theodore, both residing in Kirkland Lake. Among the floral tokens were triâ€" Funeral of A. Rybka, Thursday, May 30 Mickey Mouse to be Alive Here in Person Head Office, Schumacher Phone 708 ACLENUance at vices. Many Floral butes. Had Reside Timmins Twenty Ye: l1 Give Performances at he Conklin‘s Allâ€"Canaâ€" lian Shows Opening at Fimmins June 10. eldman limber Lo. w scheme te lighting to make th ad colour. wellâ€"known it CARPENTER h the mmencing Ju St Wall uUnlli yOu nhna\ Mickey Mouse perfon only one of the many i on the midway of C« We carry in Stock at all times a complete assortment of building materials. Let us quote you on completc materials for a new building, remodelling or repairâ€" ing job,. You‘ll find our prices the very lowest. PHONE TOâ€"DAY pic Attendance at Serâ€" Many Floral Triâ€" Had Resided in niZz Timmins under the Canadian Legion for shows tais year. Noveltie: ured from all corners of imuse increasing crowds this organization véar â€"Allv pert of decorations and g effects has been he midway a blaze of ormer he fir the popul: The 10th Undoubtedly he‘ll sug Feldman‘s because carpent builders and mine timber know that they can absolu rely on Feldman lumber. the importance of carefu selecting timberâ€"why it mi be well seasonedâ€"what ca ful grading means to you. will advise you to buy relial lumber so that men‘s ti won‘t be wasted throwi aside defective pieces a mounting up your buildi eosts. ha n L lCwing sensibl« 101 Goderich Miss Stephanie and family, Mtr sky and familyv Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Byck, Mr. butes from Spiritu Mill Office, Timmins k Phone 709 n for ephanie O 11 A Smart Four Evelet Tie of Hensal the witn * five hou despatch ; be necss 1€ CH offering r. John J . BI SHOE SHC H. Fa: ind M y reliable ?n’S tlmd throwing ces â€"and Ruby 414 Pine St 1 11