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

can mm m mm: at the ‘ 1‘ ,' mm. m and his. _ :' 3 beef kidneys . J ' - 93 tablespoons butter ' mmmm to'nservetormechiet and: the young wmiors mumnhhe bute ‘to both physical strength and bravery of spirit. ' - ; Science has shown us that these or- gansplay a most valuable part in mm- rmon. Liver has began studied meti- cubualy and found not ugly to con- ;tdbute essentmls, to daily nutrition, but ”so tb be a specific remedy for pet'- m that kidney ammfly has spe- cflie influence upon blood pressure A kidney extract has beta nod to lower blood pressure and at the same time mophyapartinredming weightcaus- ed by retention or water in the tissues. More research work will, of course, be necessary before kidney extract will be nsmd' ":1me as a. remedy for such conditions. In the meantime, however itwillbewelltousethisor’can inits natural form occasionally. And noth- ing is more delicious than a. good kidney Warning signals have hem put up hymefieaitnmeagueotCanad'aintbe hope of reducing the number of pre- ventahle deaths of summer vacation- 5:153ng in cBid salted wate: for thirty minutes. Drain. Brush halves with _ofi.8pr1bkle with salt and pepper. Place on hot platter, dot with butta', and garnish with lemon slices and par- ploy. (Released by the‘ Bell Syndicate, First, there is the resumption of the Campaign oommexiced last summer to extend a knowledge of artificial res- Nation and to impress upon those in marge or supposedly drowned persons to confirm: efforts; for hours it neces- Slimmer warnings by the Health League of, Canada Then. there have been the magic; mum-mm againstuxemeotnw - maddmon,atthisaeamitkpomt- Odouttha-teverycmmndbemk- ontoensm‘ethe utmostnnihflonby “W01 mum: careless -rwvv‘ Split kidney, remove fat and sinéws . Serve on toast. Kidneystew “I: any“. “I 'wu communal-ed ractwinbemr y for mph long! wehowever mos .r’ganinitsamdm And noth- roses: well-known . through the north as a hockey Met who has taken a prom- inent part in many struggles on the ice. The ehm'ch had been decorated in a pink and blue scheme through the tasteful use of roses and delphtnlums The ceremony was prefbrnied by Rev. Charles H. Geer, pastorof the congre- gation, ‘ and during the proceedings the wedding music was played softly by Miss Lenna Proctor, of New Misheard Miss Helen Dalglelsh, of POrt Lambton and a former resident of New Liskeard, was maid of honor, with Miss Pamela Rowdon, the bride’s younger sister. as bridesmaid, Huih Allan. fellow-player o! the groom on many hockey teams was best man, and the ushers were 11. D. Cook, of Cobalt. the bride’s bro- flared skirt and fitted jacket edged withruchlns of the same material, and long fitted sleeves. Her finger tip veil was Caught with a halo of white flowers, and her bridal bouquet was of white roses and lily of the valley. The at- tendants were gownecl in similar style ithe maid of honour in pink taffeta, and ;the bridesnmid in medium blue net ov- er blue taffeta. Their dolls’ hats were of- plea-ted net, trimmed with match4 his flowers, and their colonial bouquets were of pink carnation‘s and blue del- at her. father, the bride was gowned in vm net over white taffeta, with The reception followed the church ceremony, and was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Bowman received. in a gown of. light haw sheer. printed with flowers, and a blush pink hat, with navy trim. Her corsage was or pale pink roses Mrs. Morris, moth- er of the groom, wore flowered sheer, with white hat and acessories, and her corsage twas ' of iiiyâ€"of-the-valley. later. Mr. and Mrs. Morris left by motor to spend their honeymoon at, dress, with navy balm straw hat, trim- mad with white bows. and navy ac- [cessories :Her corsage was of lily-of- the-valley. The couple will live in Tim- mins, the groom being employed“ at the Buflalo-Ankerite Mine. Out-30f- town- guests included, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibbons. of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph GIme and daughters, of Almcnte and ,Mr. {Walter Clark of Timmins. Scientist Recommends Antarctic for Health to thrive, is the. discovery of Dr. Hel- math Bhssrel, scientist, of oVienna, who is staying in Capetown. South Af- rica. and who advances the theory that earth rays may be the cause of can- be .sent to the South Polar regions with patients. He is of the opinion that in the Antarctic aim-full of cur- “in properties, the patients would have the grated cpanoe of recovery. 30 unreported to a German society that those who spend gheh' lives at He returned from the Antarctic in the whaling factory ship, Suderoy, and suggested that hospital ships should can never contract cancer. He holds this strong efldenee that the genesis of cancer are the earth rays.. mmmmmmne mammarm. mumm- m Kinny, 0! Mn Lake, Ontar- mmmmamrntoah, sonar A- quiet. wedding took place at the MWMdeFfl- Wedding at United Church Manse on Friday Evening Them was attractively-attired in [tweet-10mm of orchid crepe, ytth white man, and tom-sage otmotpasudnlyofthevaaeymd mattmdodhyum Jean Newman; .wmmmmthem en We! Whine (tape, with ’-in-la~vg, and Dick Taylor, of Tim- Anarctic is a health Up- germs have little chance Menace Between “Chan” m" mammal: Minibus. hwflugadmdevenmmedbyum whichseem to 1mm .1 the m undyet‘curyndcuaunteeotfi‘ug- ety”,mmmm”fl~‘ wmmmwhudflwm- Milk from tuberculin-tested com I: supposedtobeuleufarutuber- culmielsconcemed. Suchienotthe culosin-ime. have had tubemflOdin. Clean milk is desirable. Milk that is flee from dirt, from adulteration mmwmm: â€"~~â€"wr'v Fussy coifl’ures are perhaps respon- sible for the return of the old fash- ioned invisible hair net. Mother well remembers the day When no well- dressed lady would think her hair dressing complete; unless a hair net was pinned over her coiffure. Then the war came and with it bobbed hair, and- the hairnet went out of fashion. Now,» however; it is predicted that the fashion trends in- definite ely back to ‘the brief ' upswept' ring- lets and wasp waists of Queen :_Alex- andra’s day; who was wife of 'iKing Edward VII of England. ' Queen Alex'- andra, as it so happens was the first social lady to ”wear and popularize hair nets. She made nets of silken floss made especially for her by her Dan- ish hairdresser. ' Later in 1902 she changed to invisible nets made tram human hair to keep her ornate coit- Ifures unmussed. Now .VOgue' In a recent fashion show in' New York, Lily Dache who is one of the foremost hat designers, featured an accompanying hair net with each hat she presented. A snood-shaped, invis- ible hair net-was used as a base, scul- ptured to the hairline to encase the Lhair in controlling web without flat- tening a "single, gay curl; one of the leading hair stylists created coiffures of every length for the showmg which included the popular three-inch. fea- ther-trim hair-do and the “George Washington” peruke type with high curls in front and a low knot in back tied with a broad ribbon. ’ Eyen Hollywood _ From Hollywood comes a fashion director, Anna Albee, who also emph- asi‘zes the use at the hair'netto “pm-a [serve the chic sculptured appear- Mar:.-;Mh:mmto ence” which is a high fashion note of the day. She feels that hair nets are indispensable this summer to travellers and suggests that the fair, Fair visi- or: wear them to keep their hair-dos intact during the hours of sight-see- in; especially on damp days. ! and “Safe" Prestige is given the hair net, when LILY DAGHE scatters blossoms on - it for a festive summer fashidn. . Your Eyes Do 80% “ Of Your Work Have them examined to-day by our regstered grad uate optometrlst, and ‘be assured that the best of Vlsmn IS yours ‘ ,; ‘wfifl you need them. Old-Fashioned Hair Net Regaining- Popularity mm. JWum. nab How' to Use Them Many wdmen wear a mu net home from the salon after having their, hair set, or driving in a car to a party and on darnp days when moisture misfit easily make their hair straggly.’ But much of hair-net smartness de-, pends upon how you put it on. . “You should. select a shade which matches your own hair coloring. The nets you wean for dress have no elastic and you tuck the border cf it beneath a curls and pin it so the hairpin does not show. In this manner you may pull the hair net as snugly as you wish, over your coitfure. The trick to mas- ter is pinning it on so a person will have to look twice to see if you are ;Wearing a hair net. ~ -Girls . who sWim a lot during the summer will find hair‘ nets of great help. They can set their dampened curls, pin on an net and let the sun and wind dry them while' they continue their out of door fun. (From Christian Science Monitor) Six years ago the authorities at Kew Gardens in England ”laid; down four. plots of bluebellsâ€"and ‘théreafter pro- ceeded to tramme on some of the plants, to tear up others, and to snap off the rest at different stages of growth. The object of. this apparent vandalism was an attempt to assess the amount of permanent damage EXperilnenting at Kew Gardens With Fl6wers done by «hose who, . each wring, swoop down upon the wild blue- beils in the woods and gather them recklessly; and3 the result of the ex- perimcnt is shortly to be given to the public. It shOuld be obvious that such methods do the bluebells no good; but amoffieial verdict may help awakening the thoughtless. ‘ 'tt , kmedgby the mahffiho thinks is the me 0‘! meparty. , -v he; he amaiuumymmw iim‘s, tittiedgst the waist and with a Mad skirt, Mth a white Peter coils: sn‘d white cairn at the short sleeves flame loaf white kid gloves a white strum picturexhst. and a. cor- “Ave M” fink the mm sister. “Marthe-auduomwlst ' Olmmmbyheruther the brldewe'elovelylneetreet-lencmdrees «mm. made onprlnoees Mrs. O.‘WWy was the matron o! W, attractively attired in an en- semble. {natty-blue sheer'_ fashioned an titted 11mm»: M skirt, and“ with a white ‘ Peter Pan collar. She wore a 311131)..me straw hat, in sailor style, white gioves and-1km; blue shoes andamageofredsweetpeas. ' The' groom was attended bny. Eu- Mowing the ceremony a wedding brefitast was served at the home of the bride’ s mts, to immediate relatives and close friends. Mrs. Carriere, moth-e er of the bride, recevied the guests, be- comingly. attired in an afternoon dress of green flewered silk, with a corsage of white flowers, and Mrs. L. S. Newton, aunt of the bride, poured tea, wearing a navy blue flowered dress. Later m the days the bride and groom left; on or honeymoon trip to Buffalo, Toronto and other points south, the bride choosing for travel a babyeblue knitted suit, with navy blue aocessories.- The_bride and groom were the reap- slants of numerous lovely gifts. as well as several telegrams from ou-b-ofâ€"town friends. ~ . . - The gmom’s gut to the bride was a MadBrien set of travelling bags, to the matron-ofghonour, a silver bracelet; to the organist; a compact; to the soloist, hose; to the alter boy, tie-pin. Mr. and Mrs. Godin will reside in the Carson Block, Schmucher. Attractive Wéd'ding at " ’ " The Notre Dame Church An attractive wedding took place at the Not-re Dime des Lourdes Roman Catholic; Church on Saturday mom- 'm atom o’clobk, when'the Rev. Fr. A. Robenge united in marriage baguette of ’ Schumacher, as Extra washing, extra Baths, company dishesâ€"there are so many uses for hot water in summer. Time was when hot water was the hardest thing ,to get in hot weather, but the automatic ' elec- tric water heater has changed all that. It delivers gallons of hot water when- ever you need it. The heating element of an electric water heater goes ught inside. That is why it is so economical to run. No passing through long ex- posed coils to lower chapel-attire and require more heat. The Outside of the tank is heavily insulated to prevail: comm av. Fr. Pauline ion, the bride was given us Mica byherfdth'er, mum. mamas Sawdust-comm. Mr. and'Z‘Mrs Bomberwmraldem Schumacher, July 15th.Spec1al to The Advance. Wedding Thursday AftemOon at .. S'chumacher Church A pretty wedding took place on Thursday afternOOn at 2 o 'clocl: in the? Trinity United Church meme when. Miss Anita Vivian, second daughter of; Mr. and Mrs; Edmond Cowman, be-; came the bride of -Mr. Herbert ~ Hm.” w‘ood, Timmins, son 0! Mrs. Harwoodi and the late Mr. Harwood. The Rev.; 1“. -J. Baine ofliciated. The bride look-, ed lovely in a dress of pale blue satin-‘- striped sheer, with white hat and white ~f shoes. She was attended by her sister; Miss Lox-mine Oousineau, who wore anj afernoon dress of mam chifi’on with; white hat and accessories. Mr. George? Cousineau, brother of the bride, at-; tended the groom. After the wedding: Other Items of Interest from Schumacher. , 31 r‘eéep‘tion was held at the home of? the bride’s parents, 80' Fourth avenue. The bride’s mother received the guests wearing an afternoon dresé of grey; sheer with white hat and accessories " Mr and Mrs. Harwood have taken up; residence at the Demite. - Miss Mae Fowler and Miss Jean Btt-, gera are spending their vacation with: friends in North Bay. ‘ ; Mrs. R. AdamsOn entertained last; Thursday afternoon, in honour of: Mrs. Bates, of Toronto, Who 13‘ visits ing her. . i h h , \d‘ .’, . ..V . . I ‘ , ff"! ..';' xx Mr. and Mrs. Edmond cousins“. so mm “anus. W on Mr dsy mum in homur of her audits: sud son-m-lsw Mr. 3nd Mrs. new nsrwooa. A Isms numbn- ol ream pm mm stranded snd during the evenths Mr. ma Mrs Mood racew- ed many mum was for their new home. e i Rpmâ€"July “11,1939. in the Form- ipme General hospital. to Mr and Mrs. FRoy Haulwo‘od, 114: First Ave:â€" . -â€"a [daughten ' Visiting the Missions ‘ in Canada’s Far North V. Edmonton. July 14,â€"4Monslgnor Ildé- bramdo Antoniuttl, papal delegate to Canada and Newfoundland, will take of! from here today by alrplane to visa Roman mthollc missions in the Mac- kenzle vamlate extending far north or the Arctic circle. - r Monsignor Antonlutti retnrned here yesterday from a six-day, film-mile Columbia and the Yukon. He was ac- companied by Bishop Gabriel Breyant vicar ~apostolic or the Mackenzie vic- ariate, Father Anclair of the Obiate order, and Father Poitias of Sioux Lookout, Ont. ‘ ,. “In the mi’dst of the world's material- ism,”hesaidinpraiaing themimion- arias work, "itisencouragingtosee that there still are some generous men remaining with the Indians living with them and helping them to gain spiritual and material well-being.- " " Carleth mace Watâ€"me year is ,OVefhaM-gone and fichave not had more'than about. aciweg}; or moi of real weather;