Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 27 May 1937, 2, p. 3

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the m V WA OCll changzel 1¢ 1s no world been who t persor sire t uncon 1M 6 WimY REUNIONâ€" 1937 â€" M I am il Sailings from Montreal July "LETITIA " 1bthâ€"‘ALAUNIA," ‘"ANDANIA _ 23rdâ€""AUSONIA,*" ‘"ATHENIA Tours of four weeks duâ€" ration, will visit Vimy Ridge, The Battiefields, Paris, Versailles, Mailâ€" maison and London. according to class selected. Optional tours to Germany are also available. For comp! THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY VISIT for Members of the Canadian Legion and their dependent faimilies etc. OGNE DOLLAR ASK YOUR DRUVCGIST NORTHROP <â€" LYMAN CO. LIMITED T 0 R 0 N T 0 ESTABLISH ED 1854 C A N A D A 3 A Inclusive costs from CHAFTER XVI IX SEARCH OF YOUTH to VIMY RIDCE lete infor mati negrest office The New Tonic and Blood Purifier Invigorates and Stimulates the System . Rich in Vitamin B ~â€"s> o M n apply to the 1 the c THE SILK/ENIGM } wytv //lJv‘R WILM OT #1 ; Barks, Herbs, Leaves and Roots from Mountain, Field and Forest. Tonecehkaâ€"made from natural Barks, Herbs, Leavesa and Roots, fortihed vwith «unâ€" shine Vitamin D in every spoonful of it, is the ideal Tonic for â€" building â€" body resisalance, far renewâ€" stimulates the appeâ€" tite, aida incorrecting faulty _ elimination, helps to clear the complexion and _ 10 ) muduced olsc relicse uulnc dis turbsnces. Mmi€ she sawWw N Perhaps s at Richm( laughing. ways in thcught mioment vout Y lked to het unger. As uld she n AC UIC A delectation and . OJLt d not make the saine mistakes all again. She would have learned her n in the hard schooi of experience. saw herself no longer an old maid aps she would be like Sister Mary ichmond with children about her; hing, happy, naughty children alâ€" ; into some sort of mischief. The ght, even if it had its disturbing ients. had a certain attraction se never before believed possible. t there was a practical as well as mantic side to Miss Brenda Lenâ€" li¢ ‘s mind. She asked herself why this man talking to her like a sopher from an idealist‘s pulpit? to a few moments ago they had the remotest of strangers; now as talking to her as if she were an friend. And he spoke such impetâ€" e English, too. It was a little diffiâ€" to believe he was an Oriental. e or twice while he had been king she had closed her eyes and closing of her eyes had erased his onality completely. That was what e the man soâ€" Intriguing. But e was still that practical side. To intents and purposes he had come e to nurchase from her a piece of which he insisted she had bought Now what had that silk to with all this stuff about the reâ€" uring of lost youth? Ts Miss Lenâ€" i‘s way of looking at the problem it OLl Lennard was mentally breathâ€" e had never, for one moment, that anyone would ever have o her like this. Already she felt As Mr. Soh nad said what he not do with ten years reâ€" from the forty she had lived. rista of romantic delight spread »fore Miss Lennard‘s mind for ectation and speculation. She ot make the saine mistakes all in She would have learned her nave 1€ we going hat have we ain? It soun{ > ten of houlders ; he world 1J 1C€ byr but nevertheless our that our ancestors were many of the things at d marveis toâ€"day. But I We are talking about ith. I am in search Oof u are, Miss Lennard. If m the slate of time ten, ty years, I could, as you my life the experience of I have endured. I could se of my opportunities. fe from a mature aspect he courage and the vigâ€" ie preiogative of youth power can destroy. You in? You see how imporâ€" â€"we do everything that wver to wrest this secret is of obscurity where it M Al "DEATH IN THE STALLS," c. CopyrightPublished by special Arrangement * o mss in martne ce es mss 4 iss mm iid, are an attractive FOOLED BY A wWwOMANX what woulid you not Sen Yat Soh was not accustomed to of those years Lakcn} women interrogating him, but he reaâ€" ers: what possibimies' lized that he would have to be tolerâ€" rld hold for you Ah,| ant. There was the old adage about that at last I have| suffering fools gladly. On the other erest." hand he had not quite made up his blue eyes had grown | Mind into which category of fool he rhter, and even if the cught to consign this prim little spinâ€" n‘s talk was still in | Ster of forty, The more he considered was no doubt abouti it. the more he wondered whether she would fit into any category at all. After a little period of thought Sen | Yat Soh decided that there could be ’ no harm in telling her something about the nature of his quest. He felt that beâ€" ing a woman of marked romantic inâ€" clinations she would appreciate the i fanciful story of the stolen jewel. "There are, Miss Lennard, many anâ€" cient superstitious beliefs accepted by my countrymen. We are steeped in mystic lore and because we believe. even toâ€"day, in things which the Westâ€" ern mind would consider highly imâ€" probable, we go on thinking in the way our ancestors have done from the beâ€" Â¥inning of time. ‘s younger," she‘sighâ€" vely. "What could one Mr. Soh, the proposiâ€" tive one. But how is _ you have discovered you:.n, you ought to an." } iss Lennard; rich in' hidden from the eyesi n ancient people. Ourl oluest in the world.l asured by your Westâ€" ut nevertheless our at our ancestors were iny of the things at muCo o we CS resting, Mr. Soh, but zx to find our lost > we to do to bring ounds all so impractâ€" may sav so without What could one »h, the proposiâ€" ne. But how is have discovered 1. vou ought to yes had ind even if th k was still inâ€" o doubt abou inard; rich in i from the eyes people. Our , in the world. vour Westâ€" ZORA, THE INVISIBLE a "Now about 12 months ago a horde of Chinese bandits raided one of our sacred temples in the mountains and after the looters had taken their deâ€" parture it was discovered that the faâ€" mous jewel known as the Five Eyes of Medichus was missing. Naturally the high priests of the temple were disâ€" tressed, because the jewel was very valâ€" uable. because it was said that each of the five jewels of which the greater was composed represented for their possesâ€" sor the reclamation of ten years en youth. You can imagine, Miss Lennard, the rivalry that existedâ€"and still does existâ€"to gain possession of this rich prize." Sen Yat Soh paused to watch the effect of his words on the woman who sat opposite him. Miss Lennard‘s eyes were wide as saucers. It seemed inâ€" credible and yet one never knew what mysteries these Chinese had tucked away, and Miss Lennard, having let herself in for the proverbial penny deâ€" cided that she might as well have value to the extent of the equally proverbial pound. "Please go on, Mr. Soh," she begged. "It sounds frightfully interesting." "Well," continued the Chinaman, it was eventually discovered that a cerâ€" tain weaver of silk in the silkâ€"growing and weaving district of Suchow was the only man possessing the secret of the jewel‘s whereabouts. We don‘t know for certain, Miss Lennara, but we beâ€" lieve we are on the right trail in supâ€" posing that the silk weaver, before hie diedâ€"and his death was a somewhat nasty afafir, so I am toldâ€"committed the secret of the treasure to the silk he happened to be at that moment weaving. Somewhere, we believe on a roll of silk at present in London, is the secret that will give its possessor alâ€" most perpetual youth. So you see, dear lady, how important it is that we try to discover every purchase of that silk so far as we can. It is a difficult task and I only obtained your address quite unexpectedly. So if you would let me see your silk, Miss Lennard, I will be able to tell whether it was on your silk that the silk weaver wove his secret. Miss Lennard realized that now she was herself possessed of the informaâ€" tion concerning the jewel, she woulgd © along to Oxtons and buy as much suchow silk as her limited means at the moment would permit her to do. More than that, however, she had no intention of losing touch with Mr. Soh To Miss Lennard Mr. Soh represented the answer to a problem. It was true he had told it to her under the mistakâ€" en impression that she had been the purchaser of a certain piece of silk from Oxtons yvesterday and she felt that to disillusion him now would be of t "I don‘t think youn qui me Miss Lennard." he same quiet voice, yet it his time to conceal the "I don‘t think you quite understand ie Miss Lennard." he said, in the ame quiet voice, yet it took him all is time to conceal the quiver in it. I think you will recall that I prefaced THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO she had going to order bad no intenti Soh to get a half the world possess if onl "I understan but I wiant vot but pri that scarcely m woman, if you t me so. You are length of silk n swift movemen peared in the r noon sunlight s looking blade. Miss Lennart ng. lt wWas, sn when she recall of scream she the more sensa seen.: The sigh! proved altogeth and little Miss â€" an oblivion‘ whi (The characters in this tirely imaginary. No re tended to any living pe! public or private compatr However these experit five meals were madd healthy workers with daily habits, mental ar While most physitcia myself, will agree that ments teach that fcod ta often" would be better {} meals a day" system fc the factory employee, th and perhaps the "mect worker (bookkeeper) it n so well for those with s of mindâ€"worry, anxiety, tional disturbanceâ€"beca light or small meal un cumstances might still b ach when the nextâ€"ever or small mealâ€"is eaten (0 7 or small mealâ€"is e the previcus meal. distress or discomfo other symptoms of And yet, generally spea those under emotional stra must eat anyway to mainial would have more comfort | tress if they ate small m rather than the three large it is just here that a little tioned twelve to fifteen ye followed, would prevent Sst intestinal â€" discomfort w‘ meals are close or far apa About ten to fifteen min the meal is to be eaten, 1 the right side completely 1 the full ten to fifte and any part of the previot in the stomach will syphon the first part of the sma leaving the stomach emp ready to receive another t Many individuals who ti ofi warm water, cold watd doses of Epsom or "salts" in water befol find this lying on thi or fifteen minutes of these liquids of the liquid leaves the ters the small intes! gall bladder to emy bile is nature‘s jJurga Eating Your W send toâ€"day for t (No. 1C1) by Dr. B2 Vitamins, Minerals, and How Much to cents to cover servict be sure to give your dress. Send your rf Library, in care Oof West 43rd Street, (Registered in as copyright act.) Coror lantic People in Canac voice of George VI as hc and newspapers in this lished pictures of hours later. V‘as brougn hat took 16 en Vi mA U Om jla@at sI ialread $s â€"compiele. TO BE CONTINUED Maracters in this story 1i0, dear iady, 1â€"â€"Sen Yat S ere made on normal ors with "regularity" c mental and physical. ; â€" physicians, including igree that these experiâ€" hat fcod taken "little anc be better than the "thres 12 1¢ Y enn h w inxiety, oOr C ‘eâ€"because 19 little p fteen yea ore req NC 1nal ir apal ard film of Doursg SsSmaAL empty 1 D Ebat 1Bouy 11 C@CTY 1anlcal night nc tress oT to Heal h it the fTarme hop worke Ki '\ ermin Responsible Carrying Disease li TC i Dres:® tion m he the soo1 uld 1 6 dow ixed T y CIF stom esd 5 I j« ffice work trail emo rmal mea (C1 W oC study of fleas in respect to disease. His labours inithis field sorved to unravel most of the difficulties previously found in the control of this malady. He beâ€" came the most successful known breedâ€" er of fleas and was able to maintain his focks under such conditions of weather as extreme cold or heat, excessive dampness or unsual dryness, il * Oof which are trials to which fleas are subâ€" ject and which, except for proper care, tend to interfere with their rormal life, fli¢ iimp C O1l T\ On P1 1 1 vul., 4. F L13 ALACL â€"Known .\lmliml Authâ€" ‘-‘.3‘..\' (ii\": 8 Interesting and Valuable Information on Spread of Certain Di nic disea fev ritis] ie to ub a€ s will HV S ‘Orf. mM r of NC mnC sh 11 louse 1J Ad i a h OPULARITY is a pretty reliable proof of merit; and for most of the last several years, Cheyrolet has led all cars in sales. . . . One reason for this popular preâ€" ference for Chevrolet is dependability, Chevrolet is one car that stands up under the pounding of years of service over all roads and in all kinds of weather. Take Chevrolet‘s new Turret Top Bodies by Fisher . .. iapsi 1GC, 1J Take Chevrolet‘s new Tu they‘re U nisteel construc nmnermanent mlfth. Ln()k Master 2â€"passenger Business Coupe vered at â€"borne. â€" It er of bygot ‘mhus is tri borne. It is the Jalu »r of bygone days. An phus is transmitted b; tes. The Rocky Moun rth America is a forn mitted by fleas whil r is conveved by mites BAaAcot was ory Commi art of his Will Everything Thoroughly Proved and Thoroughly Dcpcmlal)lc respt wh mporta ad ditional n auth ation C n Baco studies factory . M.D. D.Ph fleas and ie e of man wer Il1 nit hat 1g an cpiâ€" pneumonic r hand, is )let infectâ€" ies butterâ€" induced by tee «on the rable tin T1 NIY cartric > the ty en riese | buried deeply in sand as long as temâ€" any | perature and humidity are favourable O aerâ€" vers rom ome d in *~AW L and as long as their favourite food, the excreta of adult flies, is provided for the larvae of these insects. Bacots summary of the life habits and characteristics of the flea are Classical truths toâ€"day. He showed that the best means of prevention of the verminâ€" arried diseases,. after destruction of rats, lep A 1( WH T°C arried was th a minute emulsit the unt naphtha ‘nents. Through the irony of fate, U ly endowed investigator‘in the . his experimenis in the infested Cairo, became infected with died in a few days. He was TL for economical transportation lowing brief para burian last week "Three local c a strange sight o greatly puzzled t d@ay morning tha describe as a long and curves, esti 150 to 200 feet i paratlve! ly down vyards O thought are anx They al and w‘ whole s 6 aw Strange Phenomenon on Lake Temiskaming itly puzzled them. 1t was on luesâ€" morning that they saw what they ribe as a long series of undulations curves, estimated to extend for to 200 feet in length and a comâ€" atively few feet wide, passing slowâ€" down the lake some few hundred ds out from the shore. They have ught of everything from sea ts to earthquakes, but cannot acâ€" 1c Timmins Garage Co., Limited Service Garageâ€"Ansonville erature of 55 degrees C,. for 30 s, the use of crude cgarbolic acid ied in soft soap in which <o souk derclothing and ofâ€"a powder of alene to impregnate the ~garâ€" of Haileybury people by a strange phen OuUS TO KDNOI o wish to le at they ‘th a} at iquak ury people are muC ange phenomenon the ‘emiskaming last wee d. any similar sight an citizens have on the lake, them. It was 0 now vâ€"the reason for arn if others saw ink about Iit. ‘I in full in ‘the { aph in The Haile reported aich has n Tuesâ€" aat they 11 iW 1 Th Coloured Films Likely to Displace All Othe ib H gone 1P ind H I1 VALVE.â€"IN â€" HEAD ENGINE . . . famed for reliability, gives full 85 horsepower with peak economy l RUGGED KNEEâ€" ACTION FRONT WHEELS . . . insure a permanent gliding ride in Master De Luxe Models. the allâ€" UNISTEEL BODIES BY FISHER . . . are with Turret Top 11 were t would seem fter which it how a short we look back der upon the enjoyment in ‘d films. toâ€"day imâ€" )w once we ; instead of actors, gives 1C T‘HI de the W would â€" gradual ion down AAL ind nplexion steal to read ly upon many s, the x WAas the red hite

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