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f3. § Bearings B Reâ€"Babbitted Poached Egg Bliced R Bacon Cold Meat Tomato Roast La Creamed New I Pineapple Icso 2 Dinner Meat Croquettt Baked Potatoe Creamed Onion T Cabbage Salad, French ' Rhubarh Tapiot Deverages 1 many peop!] complete wi erage at the of digestion New Ontario Machine Works If the we you may like Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Cor. Spruce First, Timmins Ginger Fried Squash Menus for the (‘omil;;zâ€"_fi;e“eâ€"l;wlfilude Tomato Caviar Dance Canape, Roast Lamb and Mint sauce, and Cream | Potatoes for the Regular Dinner on Sunday. | e Ee Hot Beverages Go Well |"*mms Even in Summer Time! «* Noodl#ss With P PAGE Two Brown B Cake 1a Ww Car Toa CoOokies Muffir Raspberry Tarts Tuesdayâ€"Breakfast Stewed Prunes Readyâ€"toâ€"Fat Corsal Mondayâ€"Bré OQOrange Ji ople wit (By Edith M Electrically sundayâ€"Breakfast Melons Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPAXvy S$1 Luncheon sted Muffii Luncheon a t C Dinnet il Pap: her Ssupper Dinner Tops rench Dressing Papioca With Chee Salad Strawberric Juled umumber ndwiches ed ikfast Ba Almond J Tea 9| eed Radish many cold However., J | Coffee 10 Coffee pinach Cakes t bevyâ€" dpoint Powassan News:â€"Man is just like the oldâ€"fashioned hourâ€"glassâ€"he is no earthly good without some sand. ‘ water Mix the sauce with the meat, add the seasonings and spreaq on a plate to cool. Shape, dip in crumbs, egg and crumbs again. Prepare more crumbs and egg if necessary. Fry in deep fat (380 degrees F‘.) and drain on paper. Hashed Brown Potatoes Â¥# cup salt pork or bacon fat or dripping Salt 4 cups chopped boiled potatoes Pepper _ _Heat the fat in one side of the douâ€" ble frying pan and add the potatoes, finely chopped. Stir until the fat is well mixed, season to taste and let brown underneath about fifteen minâ€" utes over a low fire. Cover, turn pan and brown on the other side. (Copyright, 1935, by the Bell Syndiâ€" | cate; Inc.) | Dinner Broiled: Steak Hasheq Browned Potatoes [ Pota Few grains cayenne 1 teaspoonful lemon juice 1 teaspoonful onion juice Nutmeg TIceâ€"Cream With Caramel â€" Meat Croquettes 1% cups cold chopped meat 1 cup thick white sauce Salt. : cup dried bread ind sifted Egg, diluted with : Punâ€"Fried Potato®e Cookie Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cerea _ Eggs Toast Luncheon Dried Beef Lettuce Salad lied Chicken With E au Gratin Strawberry Shortcake Fridayâ€"Breakfast Shredded Pineapple Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cerea! Eggs Toast Luncheon uce With Pickle Drc Watermelon Thursdayâ€"Breakfast Orange Juice Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal Whole Wheat Toast Luncheon Fruit Salad Cake With Whipped Tea Dinner Wednsdayâ€"Breakfast Electricity provides the most satisfactory method of heating water for the needs of the home. Hot water electrically is safe, clean, convenient and dependable . . . There‘s a lot of satisfaction in knowing that you have a constant supply of Hot Water always on tap in your home. Hot water for the bath after a long day‘s work. Hot water for washing dishesâ€"washing clothesâ€"cleaningâ€"shavingâ€"the morning showerâ€"and for bathing baby. No neeg to climb the basement stairs to start a fire. You know it‘s thereâ€"just turn the faucet! Intall a General Electric Hotpoint Water Heater, automatic in action and operating at a very moderate cost. A small down payment puts one in your home. and Lettuce S Hot Ginger C Iced Tea Dinner Roast Chicke Luncheon for CONVENIENCE DEPENDABILITY Baked Tomato aramel Sauce COMPANY LIMITED COMPANY LIMITED ECONOMY tablespoonful With Egg String Tea i] matoes malade Coffe ng eam CS ‘| Indiana. At Sarnia it leaves the Canaâ€" Railways, like kings, commoners and gquintuplets, have their birthdays and state occasions, and thus July 1st noted the 35th anniversary of the first runâ€" ning of "The International Limited" train of the Canadian National Railâ€" ways, which has been in continuous daily operation between Montreal and Chicago since July, 1900, and is still going strong. During the 35 years "The International Limited" has travelled 21,115,760 miles, carrying approximately / 22220 _ 2,000,000 passengers on its 25,556 trips. Over part of the route there are seâ€" vere winter conditions of frost and snow which render steaming difficult and yet, despite this annual handicap, the train has a record of 82.3 per ctnt. "Onâ€"Time" performances during the| entire period. "An "International Limited" starts | . every afternoon from Montreal, its cpposite number leaving Chicago the same evening, "each train to traverse, 864 miles between terminals. From C Montreal the train serves large centres | C such as Toronto and London, and imâ€"| , portant communities in Michigan and!| dian border to enter the St. Clair tunâ€" nel and emerge at Port Huron on the 1. Grand Trunk Westerm lines of the | q Canadian National Railways to continâ€" t] ue its run to Chicago. Allowing for 0; "dead time" caused by necessary staâ€" | ;, tion halts, the train maintains an avâ€" p; erage speed of 52 miles per hour. To attain that average and to take up time spent at stations for the movement of a¢ passengers, the transfer of mails and | ; express, the train must operate at a ps | | much higher actual speed with sprints | . of over 80 miles per hour, and there | pi is a recorg of 87 miles per hour clocked | 5o loff on certain portions of the line. Try The Advance Want Advertisements "amous Canadian Train Celebrated Its Birthdas $600,000 marked therefor work if ]Hephum Getting More f rom | _ Dominion than Henry Did: 1M mphasis it . Gordon stated that while the y government had received from to 1934 the sum of $820,000 a h from the federal treasury, the urn administration had, since it into power, to May, 1935, received im of $1,600,000 per monthâ€"nearly as much. He said further that 00 of the amount was not earâ€" ‘d for any special purpose and ore could be expended on road | if desired. [ question of the transâ€"Canada highâ€" and the construction of arterial is in Northern Ontario, considerabls hasis has been placed by â€" Hon. r Heenan on the claim that no prehensive program be inâ€" rated or continued because the inion government hag failed to . Ontario, under Premier Hepburn, berally as it had the province unâ€" Prime Minister Henry: that the ‘hly allowance for relief had been‘ ly reduced. cording to Hon. Wesley Gordon, ter of labour in the federal govâ€" ent, who spoke last week in Kirkâ€" Lake, the facts are just the opâ€" Frora Sudbury Sta:1 | _ 1 see where we could feed a |mob of 2,000," was the reply. "They will have to provide their own food." | As long as they conduct themselves in an orderly fashion and don‘t give 'indication that they intend to remain in the city, the strikers will not be inâ€" terfered with, he stated. | CclLy‘ s asked the plans beir Ottawa. The hunger marchers from and the T. N. O. region North Bay will not be fed:; have to look after themselve City of North Bay Will Not Feed Hunger Marchers |__I believe these three points should be kept in mind: (1) When the imâ€" pression is being made the patient should bite "naturally." (2) The mouth and gums shrink quickly in some and slowly in others, so that some require new dentures sooner than others. (3) The patient should give the dentist a reasonable opportunity to give a perâ€" fect fitting as some mouths require ‘"long and laborious fitting." ‘ (Registereq in accordance with the Copyright Act.) I | biting position is impressed into the | soft wax material from which the denâ€" tist will make the dentures. Sometimes all that is necessary to make false teeth fit propsrly is a few rubs on one spot with sandpaper. Every patient should be willing to reâ€" turn two to four times if the testh do fit comfortably at first. The reason that false teeth do not continue to fit snugly as the months ‘01 years pass by is because the gums ,and mouth .shrink after the natural tleeth have been removed. The amount of shrinkage is not at the same rate in all cases, so that while some need a new fitting after only one month, others can go for three ,years without having a new base or foundation made to fit the smaller mouth. Dr. Chappelle explained further that while some people were so easy to fit you coulq "stand off and throw a denâ€" ture into their mouths and have it fit," others required long and laborious ( fitting. *‘ Dentures or false teeth get out of date just like clothes and motor cars. ' He also explained that one of the lreasons why people complained of their | dentures, and of getting seeds behind their plates when the berry season cpened was that they might be chewâ€" ing in the wrong frame of mind. The patient has to learn to bite correctly and to give his new teeth a chance. It is only too true that although the dentist tries to get an impression of the "natural" bite of the patient, the patient may swing his lower jaw forâ€" ward or backwarqg slightly and a wrong By James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto Keeping Your Dentures (False Teeth) ,' Up to Date | "If you are trying to chew 1925 beefâ€" steak with 1929 dentures (false teeth) you are just six years and four fittings cut of date." } I am quoting Dr. Walter Chappelle jof Buffalo who recently gave a twoâ€" |day lecture course to the Toronto |Academy of Dentistry. nhunger marchers from Sudbury T. N. O. region north of Bay will not be fed; they will o look after themselves, Mayor Bullbrock of that city stated last ifter he had been informed of ns being laid for the march on THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO 17 Pine Street N hey b July 10 to July 25 only Other Community Plate Designs at Regular Price 26â€"PIECE SERVICE FOR SIX, IN THE $l 7_6_5 "ROYAL" CHESE........., Regular Open Stock Price, $30.50 "Grosvenor", a traditional Communâ€" ity Plate design at the lowest prices ever offered! One that graces the table in many of Canada‘s finest homes! And you can buy it at 4 off regular prices, as a special jubiâ€" lee feature! This offer expires soon! COMMUNITY zx PLATE Silver Jdubileeo Offer C. A. Remus â€" YOU SAVE *12.85 pureau Teweller e old jail, the he mavor was of PBours Gifts Ehat Bobp Phone 190 The amendment as approved by the Senate is to be section 236 of ths Criminal Code, which provides maxiâ€" mum penalties of two years‘ imprisonâ€" ment and a fine not exceeding $2,000. The amendment is as follows: "Everyone is guilty of an indictable offence and liable to two years‘ imâ€" prisonment and to a fine not exceeding $2,000 who conducts, manages, or is a party to any scheme, contrivance or The Senate Friday afternoon proved of an amendment to the inal® Code, as proposed by its ba and commerce committee, which police authorities the right to 1 cute people who operate getâ€"rich schemes, Senate Passes Law Against "Getâ€"Richâ€"Quick" Schemes his "artificial" methods of making the ten million dollar rains, trieq spiders for awhile, but they didn‘t do the job. | Next time you see a spider (provided he or she isn‘t in beg with you) leave the insect alone and perhaps the natâ€" ural reproduction of the kind will clear all the black flies and mosquitoes out of the North, guessing out West some yc rain." It‘s said that the fa maker Hatfield, who had So much for the vindication of spidâ€" ersâ€"alive. Of all the curious fables that have been woven around the sixâ€"legged insects, perhaps the queerest is the one about ‘"Don‘t kill a spider or it will "Because they are ugly, they are hated. They should be praised for their good work and not be regardeq with such hate and obloquy." ' "There is really no such a type of ‘spider as the ‘black spider‘ or ‘black widow.‘ The coloration varies from type to type. The more poisonous kinds are generally black or black and red. "The name, ‘black widow,‘ is derived from the fact that the female of this type is very voracious. She even eats her husband at the time of mating. The, husband is small by comparison with the female and takes tremendous risk when courting his mate. The feâ€" male ‘black spider‘ is quite often a widow for the very reason she has deâ€" voured her mate. "As well as being useful to mankind through the fact that they are instruâ€" mental in killing enormous numbers of flies: and OthEer inkArts | "All spiders, it is trug, carry poisor glands. They were given these glands by nature to kill their preéy. In rare inâ€" stances and under peculiar â€" cirecumâ€" stances this poison has been the cause of suffering. Mosquitoes and wasps, however, have caused many times the discomfort of spiders. "It has happened that the spider is blamed for a fatality because it hapâ€" pened to be noticed near the victim. A wasp and a weak heart might more often be the cause. Newspapers of the United States anc Canada have recently thrown a scare into the general public on the subject of spider bites. Deaths have been reâ€" ported from here, there, everywhere all due to spider bites. One or two doesn‘t seem bad, but when a whole epidemic of spider bites starts killing off the population at a terrific rate, it‘s generally agreed that "something ought to be done about it." Authorities of McGill University have done it, and here is their proâ€" nouncement, word for word:â€" "It is time somebody spoke up in deâ€" fence of spiders. The spider in actualâ€" ity should be ranked as one of manâ€" kind‘s greatest friends. Were it not for spiders it would possibly be not an exâ€" aggeration to state that insects, upon which spiders feed, would make life practically unbearable. W, T. StEwart, president, will leay for the property this weekâ€"end t examine work done to date. Spiders No Menace Man‘s Existence ...â€"..-.lâ€"'._w previous holes show that persist to depth and becon depth is attained. Onme of holes cut a vein width of feet, showing an average per ton, while another y showed a width of 3 1â€"2 1. face, revealed a stockwork stringers at a depth of 1 tending in the core for 20 cating a true width of ap 14 feset to prove the downwa the known surface v No. 24 drill hole has been good progress is being m To date a considerable diamond drilling has been n a systematic manner i Een ,’ Diamond Drill Results at the Minc hole has been comp in excess of 180 feet. results are available., alization is in evide dicate in state that hole has Off itile!:] Edgec 11€, CONUTIVan nd by which epot _VilEe Dopuilation at a generally agreed that it to be done about of McGill University Bea imous Rainâ€" d them all atrs ago with tty â€"M s bankin lich givt to prose ichâ€"quic Timâ€" 1e subje > been r verywhe rare inâ€" cirecumâ€" son 7 ads ‘\'_b‘;m )\ in . Tf’j’m the rallway. In conformity with the suggestion, or for other reasons, Col. Lang has agreed to the calling of anâ€" other convention, to be held at Kirkâ€" land Lake on July 17th. The party stalwarts are to gather at Kirkland Lake on July 17 to hold a convention, when their standardâ€"bearer in the forthcoming general election will be |me North there came the suggestion that Col. Lang drop out of the political ring so that his good work as chairman of the T. N.; 0. might not be lost. Por a time Col. Lang held to his deâ€" _cision to run as a candidate for the Liberal party, but recently it appears that friends are bending their efforts to induce him to continue as head of the railway. In conformity with the suggestion, or for other reasons, Col. Lang has agreed to the calling of anâ€" other convention, to be held at Kirkâ€" Lake on â€" Imlv A"FHK® "P‘ha«‘" aub« Also it may be r the North there that Col. Lang c ring so that his j of the T. N. Por a time Col. the Federal House in the coming elecâ€" ticn. «No soongr was the convention cver than there was some difficulty about the matter. J. A. Legris, of Hailâ€" eybury, protested that the convention some months ago the Libsrals of South Temiskaming met and named Col. Mac Lang as their candidate for the Federal House in the coming elecâ€" ticn- NO sOomner 11a c +h a AMVW +i Individual Walter Little May be the Candidate in Temiskaming 8 mEvEETREINY J||Y i § I‘wo Performances: 2 p.m. and 8 p.m Show Groundsâ€"Ball Park DUNCAN FAIRLIE who dives more than 100 feet intoâ€"a tank of water 6 feet deep and just 16 feet wide. He‘s in Timmins this week with Wallace‘s shows acrcss the bridge near the Riverside. While diving he is a mass of flame and so is the surface of the tank. THUR. TT Y 11 3URKE‘S CORNER DRUG STORE one position or the cther. be noted that from all over dings to have the matter the meantime â€" Premier Ontario made it plain that Col. Mac Tangr ramain Numbered Grandstand Chairs and sale Circus Day at J Children 5 years and under 12 half fare Sunday, July 21 Thurs., July 18 PEMBROKE â€" RENFREW ARNPRIOR OTTAW A MONTREAL QUEBEC CITY Centâ€"Aâ€" Mile Orillia Newsâ€"Letter:â€"Mrs. â€" Steven Keiser, of Mansfield, Ohio, has a pet mouse that sings like a canary, esâ€" pecially when the radio plays. There was a strike rec Kansas state penitentiary objection to the prison t was the menu for a day strike was declared: Bre meat, hominy grits with n gar, hot buns, bread and Lunchâ€"Baby lima bean bread, bread and coffee, Supperâ€"Chicken, fried : try gravy, boiled potatoes, gardsn vegetables, bread a [(0] PHEY HAVE BETTER IN THE PARLIAMENT RESTAURANT Hon. W. A. Gord is expected to be t] didate, and the C Hill, of Englehart South Temiskamin applied 0 Lake, to t The ridin Hion. W. Tickets good in Coaches Only anadian Pacific uUnDn inal particulars apply to any Agent T. N. O. Rly. or N. C. Rly. Returning up to Admission Tickets 91 No Baggage Checked the Haileybury *«up to Col. La ronvention ws zain be in the have it that on Walt o throw h (Calgary MONDAY, JULY 8TH,. 1gss Going rding his known tha igary Herald) i strike recently in the penitentiary because of he prison menus. Here for a day before the lared: â€" Breakfastâ€"Side grits with milk and suâ€" )1 i, fried steak, counâ€" potatoes, baked corn, _bread and iced tea. daC it _â€"_1IBs sucâ€" n that J. A. Legris, iry lawyer who was Lang when the oriâ€" was held last fall, he running and reâ€" t pressure is being Little, of Kirkland hat in the ring also. ented at Ottawa by n, K.C., M.P., who e â€"Conservative canâ€" ‘.F., througn wwaiter also will contest probable ifee. , hot corn