The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mr. Stewart was most liberal with encores, which included two delightful Chopin etudes, a â€"Scherzo by Menâ€" delsshon, Humoresque and a pieasing LPdnspdarcncy _ _ First Classâ€"Miss L. A. Shaw teacher rhythm made every measure a joy to â€"Mable Won, Veronica Shantz, Dora the ear. Anderson, Lucretia Bireau, Jack Sepâ€" Mcderns Well Received 'lpila, Frank Bergeron, Gerald Brunette, The Debussy group was particularly Jack Murphy, Edward Heino, Edward well received by the audience. Each seâ€" Day, Rose Marie Thorpe, Paddy Berry, lection was well chosen and artistically Robert Goodings, Elizabeth Jamieson, rendered, especially "Jardins Sous la Kenneth Platte. Pluie," First Classâ€"Miss M. Cameron, teachâ€" In ‘"Toccata" by York Bowen and| eeâ€"Billy Sherwcod, Bennie Ward, Helâ€" Rubinstein‘s Staccato Etude, expert | en Evaniuk, Ruth Bucovetsky, Beulah technique and much dynamic power| Blackmore, Frances Blahey, Aarne were shown. Teitta, Ruth Irvine, Lois Skelly, Pearl Mr. Stewart was most lHberal. with| McAra, Billy Tomlinson, Langford encores, which included two delightful | Ross. Mcderns Well Received The Debussy group was particularly well reseived by the aqudience. Each seâ€" lection was well chosen and artistically rendered, especially "Jardins Sous la Gavotte by Gluck and carpriccio in B Minor by Brahms were played with engaginz simplicity of manner. Probably the most ocoutstanding seâ€" lection was the Schumarn Toccata. Mr. Stewart‘s attainments as a pianist were rcwhere more compelling. Technical clkanress, transparency and steady rhythm made every measure a joy to the ear. The second selection, "Sonata in Bf per. Minor," by Chopin was exceptionally| Kin well received. His rendition of this reâ€" Culle; vealed corstant tonal beauty; the diffiâ€" Stiver cult final movement was played with Allan much virtuosity. e Cleans Dirry Hands Fine Clarity Mr. Stewart began his presentation with his own version of the D Minor Toccata and Fugue of Bach. It was played with fine clarity and much reâ€" ecurcefulness of dynamics. In his first encore, "Jesu, Joy of Man‘s Desiring," his capacity for drawing a fine legato from the instrument was particulariy apparent. tistically varied t thusiastically rece audience, attainments and members of the assoc support cf this very toking. Mr. Stewart was introduced by the president, Mrs. N. H. Russell. In a few wellâ€"chosen remarks, Mrs. Russell outâ€" lined Mr. Stewart‘s cutstarding muâ€" By E. M. Teskey Reginald Stewar:, brilliant conduetorâ€" pianist who resently made such a triumphant debut in New York City, presented the season‘s tirst conzsert in the Empire Theatre on Thursday eveâ€" ning. The Porsupine Association was Indeed fortunate to have this distinâ€" guished imusician for its opening preâ€" sentation. Programme by Reginald Stewart a Notable One Entire Programme at First Concert of the Porcupine Canadian Concert Association was Artistically Varied Throughout and was Enthusiastically Received by the Large Audience. PAGE Two entire progt "Baby‘s health is guarded by my CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION, LIMITED ELECTRIC REFRICGERATOR" amme, which was ar ircughout was en ived by the large a«nd thanked â€"the Not only baby‘s health but the health of the whole family is protected by this modern refrigeration method which ends the risk of contamination by eliminating drain pipes and drip pans. Foods and liquids retain their wholesome freshness. You have iceâ€"cubes; cool crisp salads, dainty frozen desserts as part of your daily menu. And you actually SAVE MONEY by ending spoilage, and by buying perishables in larger quantities secure in the knowledge that they will keep. Ask about our comfortable payment plan. played with Allan Zender, Billy Evans. |â€" Primerâ€"Miss L. E. Brown, teacherâ€" arpriccio in Rauko Aho, Jeannette Sherwood, Ge: played with Taylor. iner. | Jr. Iâ€"Miss L. E. Browne, teacherâ€" tanding seâ€" Dolores Fisher, Raymond Pyle, Kennet Toccata. Mr. FRillies, Lencre Chinn, Garry Stevens pianist were Marjory Gibson, Peter Galachuck. Billi Technical Redden. of this reâ€" Culley, teacherâ€"Joan Remus, Beverley the larg Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANXY LIMITED NQORTHERNX QUEBEC POWER COMPAXNY LIMITED : their underâ€" Second Classâ€"Miss V. L. McKinley, cerne teacherâ€"Betty Miller, Kathleen Milne, was | Dennis Pope; Billie Easson and Isobel a mu Tanner equal; Reggie Foster, Edward | Usenic, Mary Clark, Betty Jean McInâ€"| nis, Kathleen Rothwell, Ruth McArthur, Fieta Stevens, George Matymish, Phylâ€" lis Keats. $ uc Second ‘Class (Senior)â€"Miss Dodd, teacherâ€"Helen Buvalla, Daisy Bauman, Flizabeth Rinn, John Ryan, Annie Noâ€" vatny, Armande Delmonte, Kave Conâ€" Standing of Pupil Various Classes Central School. The following is the Central horour roll for January and Fe Kindergarten Primerâ€"Teach E. G. Actonâ€"Myrna Ball, E. Bauman, Miriam Bucovetsky, Majnarich, Frank Ellictt, Georg Honour Roll Report / for Central School . Canacdiar in April. His Mr. S trecduce ranmzem little number cal the Fremh como Kindergarten Primerâ€"Miss O. M 181C maying disp s compelling i; contro!l of dy ttina Veogara on the serics. Beryl Menear, Jack Simpson / NDA Pupils in Mar se Sentenced to Four _ Years‘ Prison Term ML Seems hard on lady offenders but, perâ€" haps it was bound to come. (Toronto Telegram) A bill introduced at Ottawa provides that women shall be on the jury when members of their own sex are on trial. At Haileybury last week Abraham K. Ansara, known to many as Harry, was sentenced to four years in penitentiary on a charge of wounding Helvi Mutka at Kirkland Lake some weeks ago. He was also sentenced to two years for th» illegial possession of firearms, the senâ€" tences to rur concurrently. Mr. Justice Makins commented on the attitude of the young ladies in the case who went to drinking parties in men‘s rooms, but he suggested that Ansara was responâ€" sible so far as Miss Mutka was conâ€" cerned. The judge told Ansara that he was fortunate that he was not facing a murder charge. Abraham Ansara Convicted on T‘wo Counts in Woundâ€" ing Case. Allan laplick Edidie Kastango, Robort Liucas, Jchnson, Joseph Ricci, Alifred WOMEN ON JUKRY On. â€"Miss Tackaberry, teacherâ€" Hooker, Glen Code. â€"Miss Tackaberry, teacherâ€" iam, Bill Slychuk, Violet Butâ€" ean Blahey, Catharine Jarâ€" e Groom, Arvid Sween, Elizaâ€" son, Margaret Rusin. . IIIâ€"Teacher, Miss H. M. â€"IT‘cm Won, Monica Shragge, er, Gerald Caswell, Margaret Stanley Cohen, Peter Kolaâ€" L W assi, Annabelle Lang, Pene. TV ila H [ITâ€"Teacher, Mr. W. H. ‘mard Stingle, Eva Macâ€" Archer, Richard Booker, i, Raymond Burt, Prank Skelly, John Kukula, 11 s M. Morrison, teacherâ€" Walter Blahey, Norman lfred Craig, Helmi Hill. ill Laucas, Alan Burnes, Teacher, E. J. Transom n, Fred Milne, Fred Teacher, Mr. W. A. Buie ley, ~Sidney Helperin, Peter Brownie, Douglas Teacher, Miss J. Marâ€" Won, Garneth Macâ€" Chapp, Helen Stock, , Ervsast Orlando, Louile AMn red Starling. azher, Miss E. R. Dorothy Horwitz, lla Rothwell, Olga Sinclair, Jennie De Marco, Helen off, Gertrude Teitâ€" icher $ Miss O- C« Lmucette Hanâ€" Dr. Gaul states further, "When psorâ€" lasis or an inflamed condition of the skin of an eczemaâ€"like nature begins to form pus like sores one should be mindâ€" ful of past or present treatmert with mingral, fish or vegetable oils." It would appear that some vitamins that are fat soluble are taken up by these oils, and thus lost to the body. The loss of these vitamins means more likelihcod of skin ijrritation and as meniioned above, much delay in healing. "Fatty foods are poor in minâ€" erals, are hungry for them and take them up, causing overweight, indigesâ€" tion and skin troubles." "Fals favour development of pimples, boils, eczema and psOriasis by delayâ€" ing digesticn of the fats, which incomâ€" that too able, mir in psoria fections and strengthencd the nervous system may be the real cause ol the increase in the number of cases of psoriasis. Dr. L. E. Gaul, New York, in New York State Journal of Mediâ€" cine, records the cbservation that in a case of typical psoriasis beginning to fcrm, pus became moist and much like eczema before it assumed the mortarâ€" like appearance. The moistness Or stâ€" cretion that appears is an oily subâ€" stance. There is present in this psoriâ€" asis tissue a substance which not onty ingcreages the susceptibility (likelihood) of the tissues to become irritated, but in addition delays the healing process. This means then that while cod liver oil, cther fish cils, vegetable and cther oils have their place in building the cody, resisting disease and protecting the nervous system, it would appear that too much fat or cilâ€"fish, vegetâ€" able, mineralâ€"may delay the healing in psoriasis and in some cases of ecâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADUCANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Physicians have been noticing that psCriasisâ€"white patches of scales on the skin which look like drops of morâ€" tarâ€"is now more common than It was 20 years ago and have lseen investigatâ€" ing the cause. Strange as it seems it would appear that the very substances that have built stronger babies, preâ€" vented rickits, helped to ward off inâ€" case Ci SsKin istase eczema wWOuld DE right in more than half the cases, beâ€" cause eczema is by far the commonest skin ailment. ema Dr. Gau The sweseping upward vogue leaves brows and forehead entirely in view. In spite of its dignity and formality, it is essentially a youthful style casting every feature into relief. A firm, fair, flawless face can stand it. And a beauâ€" tiul forehead is worth revealing. If the forehead is not too high, if it is well shaped, free from wrinkles those tiny blemishes which have a way of parking on the forehead even if they: | don‘t settle on any other part of the faceâ€"if, as I say, the forehead is | smooth and clear and well molded, by all means show it off,. _ Include Fcrehead in Face Treatment Speaking of those little blemishes, if the hair is very oily, the contact of the | hair cn the forehead may cause the' alemishes. Soâ€"if your hair is olly proâ€" ceed to treat it, and in the meantime’ leave it off the forehead. Also, when | giving your face a treatment be sure’ io include the forehead. Many women What we said yvesterday about brows being very much in evidence under the new hair styles applies to foreneads too. Sweet young things may continue tu conceal the forehead under a heavy Sarah Bernhardt fringe but their sense of foresight should prompt . them to keep the forehead so satinâ€"smooth, free from wrinkles or blemishes, so beautiâ€" ful, in fact, that the forehead can do a peekâ€"aâ€"bso into full view at a comb‘s flick More About Psoriasis ang Fats physician who would call‘ every skin dissase eczema would be While NORMA SHEARER‘S coiffure was created for her Juliet role is similar to the offâ€"theâ€"forehead styles so smart at the preésent time. Jas. W. Barton, M.D., Toronto By ELSIE PIERCE r A M O U § â€" B C L XPr.E KX T Br BEAUTIFUL Forehead Revealed in New Hair Styles of Dourg That Bodp 4 l t } | LAINEâ€"LEHTINENâ€"At the manse of the Timmins Finnish United Church, 16 Eim street north, Thursday, March l1th at 7 p.m., Miss Siiri Mary Lehtinâ€" en, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gust. Lehtinen of 186 Maple street north, Timmins, to Torsti Laine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Laine, 186 Maple street north, Timmins, Rev. A. I. HMHeincren officiating. The young couple are widely known and very popular among the Finnishâ€"speaking people in the district, They were atâ€" tended at a beautiful, quiet wedding by Mr. and Mrs. Atte Siren of 63 Fourth avenue, Timmins. irank Maki, Golden City; Mrs. C. Laamanen, Mrs. N. Thander, Mrs. W. Gernicky, Mrs. R. Mansfigld, South Porcupine; Mrs. S. Slack, Timmins; Mrs. J. Townsend and Mrs. E. Caswell Schumacher; all schoolâ€"day friends of the hostess. Mrs. Matthew Kolehnma dale, N.Y., who is visitin Mrs. Charles Kari, of 70 T gave a delightful afternoc on Thursday afternocon. lovely in navy sheer ove1 poured coffee from a t: daffodils. Amonsg the gue Frank Maki, Golden Ci Pleasant Coffee Party Given Thursday Afternoon Reln 1s mins. Married on Thursday at Finnish United Manse Mr. and M Maple street | Do you work in an office or do light factory work? Do you do hard physical or heavy hcusehold work? In his bookâ€" let "Eating Your Way to Health," Dr. Barton cutlines dists for light workers and heavy workers. Send ten cents to cover handling and service, for bookâ€" let (No. 101) to the RBsoll Library, 247 West 43rd Street, New York, N.Y. (Registered in azcordance with the (Registered in Copyright Act.) For those without skin for those of ncrmal wei weight all these fat foc eaten at regzular interval So in cases of psoriasis it would be well in additicn to cutting down on fish, vegetable and mineral oils, to cut down also on fcooeds rich in fatâ€"sutter, pork, cream, egg yolks, goose, turkey, sardines, nuts, chocolate, cocoa. pletely stances skin." For the little blemishes, apply zinc salve and allow it to remain overnight. Or use a gosd antiseptic cream. There are also acne lotionsâ€"splendid preparaâ€" tionsâ€"that heal and at the same iime serve as a powdser base. (Copyright, 1937 cate, Inc.) Whernr powdering, be sure to include the forehead too. Pat the powder on generously, then smooth away the exâ€" cess. Againâ€"wear your headband to protect your hair, and to leave the enâ€" tire forehead exposed for thne powderâ€" ing. This headband will do two thingsâ€" it will give you the maximum working surface for your facial treaimeni and it will protect the hair. Cleanse your foreheadâ€"every bit of itâ€"with cleansâ€" ing cream. Then pat with tonic. As a rule the forehead, nose and chin are the oily sections of the face and do not reed cream. In case of wrinkles, smooth the cream over the forehead, then reâ€" move the excess with tissues and pat with an astringent. really slip up out of fear of getting cream or soap on the hair at the hairâ€" line. This is obviated if a headband is worn., These headbands are inexpensive â€"Cr a piece of gauze or linen will do. Fasten it securely and push it up on the ferehead until the bottom covers the very tip of the hairline. muple surned 0 in the bl leted ncrmal w rese fat 1 ilar intery _ digest cd whi i1, quiet wedding by Siren of 63 Fourth b1 )0 ril:s C rilments and it or underâ€" s should be er motlner, ‘th avenue, »ffee party ie hostess, se chiffon gay wWith Relt Syndiâ€" form subâ€" irritate the 1l if passed at the Anmnual Meeting of the Society in Timmins next Sunday, will entitle the members and nonâ€"members to a larger purchase dividend than a year ago. The meeting approved of the Boaxd of Directors recommendation in regard to the distribution of the surplus, which Operating expenses were 13.93 per cent or a fraction less than oneâ€"hal{ per cert higher than the previous year. This was owing to repairs on Buildings and an increase of wages. Notwithâ€" standing this a net surplus of $21,285.00 was realized, representing 4.89 per cent of net sales. Members of the South Porcupin> branch of the Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative Society was told at their meeting, held on Sunnday in the South Porcupine Masonic hall, that the Society had made great strides ahead during the year of 1936. The statement, covering the period from Jan. 1st to Dec. 26th, 1936, showed a substantial increase in tha sales of all stores of the Society. As reviewed by general manager, Mr. C. M. Haapanen sales were up to $429,â€" 594.91 or $47,394.96 over the same period of the previous year, in increase of 12.4 per cent. Many are looking forward with keen Ill ifor some time, Mrs. Levesque‘s interest to the St. Patrick‘s Day dance| Condition had been regarded as serfous to be given in the Croatian hall, Schuâ€"| for cnly three days. Her physician, Dr. macher, on Wednesday evening of this| J. E. I. Joyal, was at the residence preâ€" week, March 17th, under the auspices of | Paring to remove her to St. Josepn‘s the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian ' General hcespilal for an cperation when Legion. The Ladies Auxiliary always | Geath cccurred suddenly. presents events of special interest, and | The funeral will be held from the the St. Patrick‘s Day dance has a numâ€" | family residence to St. Vincent de Paul f>er of special features. The Croatian | Church Friday morning. Interment will dance orchestra is to present the music | be in St. Mary‘s cemetery, Other detailis for the evening. The noted line of reâ€" | have not yel been definitely dezidea. freshments served by the Ladies‘® Auxilâ€" PBorn at Eastview, Ont., the former lary will be another feature. The hall | Elzire Martin. the deceased woman was will be appropriately decorated, and all | the daughter of Antoine Martin and features of the evening will add to the | Ermeline Perron. She came to North interest ard enjoyment of the St. Bay in 1904 and was employed at Chepâ€" Patrick‘s Day dance under the auspices | pel Bros. before her marriage to Emile of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian | evesque at Bonfield in 1908. Legion.> All interested in a pleasant Fcllowing their marriage, the couple dance event should note the placeâ€"the | tock up residerce immediately in North Croatian hall, Schumacherâ€"and the | Bay at 117 McIntyre street west, where other details of the occasion. they have since resided. Mrs. Levesque Streamers and other novelties will | Was also a mem‘ber of the Third Order feature the evening, and there will be | Of St. Francis. a valuable door prize,. Mrs. Levesque is survived by her husâ€" band; one daughter, Rev. Sister St. Vincent de Faul (Mercedes), Halleyâ€" bury; four sons, Antaine, at home; Rev. Great Strldes Made Father Jean Marie, of the White Fathâ€" ’ ers, British East Africa; Brother Hecâ€" by Consumers’ Cf')-Op, l E\t:j';fc}l‘plfifsticate.‘cr_Ca_rtage, .{\Jrlca. w wa Statement for 1936 Shows a Very Satisfactory Year. St. Patrick‘s Dance by Ladies‘ Auxiliary Attractive Event to be Held at Croatian Hall, Nchuâ€" macher, on Wednesday Evenineo. We Asked 386 Big Business . Men â€" â€" "How do you like your shirts finished" and cour driver â€" will call Phone "Every man to his tasts" and no matter what the t:.lsu". the 'l‘ini mins New Method Laundry will suit you to a "T." so every last one of the 386 is ir peifect agreement (which seems strange for businessmen). The 57 know what they want and they get it at the Timmins Laundry for special care is laken to fimsh everything to the individual tastes of the custom»r. The 329 have been getting their‘s done to their satisfaction for so long that they‘ve forgotten just what they do want. But the Laundry remembers, and the answer. "Just the way the Timmins Laundry does them,." The point of the whole story of course is T IM MINS said, "Just the way the Timmins Launâ€" dry does them." said. "The way 1 WANT Them" New Method er Alphonse, Noviciatq@ of the Jesult Fathers, Montreal, Que.; four Rev. Sister St. Alphonse, Joan of Arc Institute, Ottawa; Mrs. M. Mainville, Bcenfield; Mrs. Nap Gauthier, North Pay, and Mrs. F. Gagnon, Timmins, and two brothers, Thecphile Martin, Chisâ€" wick, and Pascal Martin, Sturgeon Falls, Order of the White Fathers, to be or deined in June of this year, and Broth sister of Mrs. F. Gagnon, of Timmins, Dies at North Ba 2.30 c‘clock Tuesday afterncon, March 9, in her 60th year. y Ill ifor some time, Mrs. Levesque‘s condition had been regarded as serfous tor cnly three days. Her physician, Dr, J. E. I. Joyal, was at the residence preâ€" paring to remove her to St. Josepn‘s General hcespilal for an cperation when death cccurred suddenly. The funeral will be held from the family residence to St. Vincent de Paul Church Friday morning. Interment will be in St. Mary‘s cemetery, Other detailis have not yel been definitely dezgidea. (From North Bay Nugget) Active in enterprises of the Frenchâ€" Canadian community for mary years and president of the Ladies of Ste Anne, Mrs. Emile Levesque died at hetr home, 117 M:Intyre street west, about Wreaths, Wedding Bougquets and Cut Flowers, Flower Shop SCHUMACHER Place Orders Now for aster Lilies and in Timmins and Schumacher PHONE 1475 Plants FREE DELIVERY MONDAY. MARCH,. 18TH, 1937 Antaine, at home; Rev. rie, of the White Fathâ€" t Africa; Brother Hecâ€" te Cf Cartage, Africa,