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Sense and Nonsense:â€"The economic world has been scrambled, says an authority, Yes, and it seems some bad eges were used, too. seasonings ; ed to about tuce will be (Relosased t Note: C this recipe the liquid The lettue 4 to 6 . Shell pea butter in | onion, â€"par: cook over i peas, cover, until peas washed and You are sure to be able to get fresh egegs where ever you are and with these other foods you will have a margin of safety. I liope, ~however, your pleasure you will be able to have some of the fresh foods, which seéem to go with summer. The children will not miss them as you will. (In a place in Maine where I spent the summer we could get plenty of Swiss chard, occasâ€" lional string beans and peas. â€" There were wild blueberriecs and raspberries in their season. If you can have even a few fresh products, you will not minda supplementing with canned vegetables. Blueberry Waffles 244 cups flour % teaspoon sait 2% tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder Sometimes it is difficult to get a supâ€" ply of fresh vegetables and fruits in the country, although it is theoreticalâ€" ly their source. Oranges are, however, usually available, although tomato juice as well as fresh tomatoes will take their place. Canned vegetables such as carrots, peas and spinach can be used if the fresh ones are not availâ€" able. ' First of all, i{f there is any doubt about the water supply, al water for drinking should be boiled. Children should never be allowed to drink from streams or from wells away from the house. If a trip of any length of time away from the source of supply is: takâ€" en, water should be carried in a therâ€" mos bottle to supply that craving for a drink which invariably seizes a ehild as soon as he gets away from home. The sams thing is true of milk if you e thning 1sS UTTUIG â€"Of are to be absent for a meal Bhe is sure of purity of the water supâ€" ply and of the milk which she uses. Of course, she tries to control these things in vacation time as well, but there are often factorsâ€" which one canâ€" not foresee, which make it important to think of a general rule for vacation days. Vacation from homs( Some of the Problems in Regard to Food During the Summer Vacation Fresh Supply of Fruit and Vegetables Not Always Conâ€" veniently Available. In such Cases Canned Goods May be Substituted. Always Well to Give Special Care to Water Supply. PROTECUTTION INSURANXCE and RFAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES 132@ PINE STREET NORTH TIMMINS Phones: Kes, 135 By EDITH M. BARBER) SIMMS, HOOKER DREW To lose one‘s home by fire is tragic but not as bad i it could be if it wasn‘t protected by insurance. rotect yvour investment . . . See us about insurâ€" the children away ften bring new probâ€" who in her own 1 her environment. ancee toeday Sudbury Star:â€"The little Dionnes are very coâ€"operative, says their nurse. We suppose it means if one shows up with the wrong answers in a home lesson, they all do! (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act). 4. Patients should be warned of the need of early and frequent examinaâ€" tion if unexplained symptoms continue for any time. Cancer: Its Symptems and Treatment Send Ten Cents to The Bell Library, Post Office Box 75, Station O, New Â¥ork, N.Y., and ask for Booklet No. 110 on Carcer, mentioning this paper. 3. Patients who are known to lack sufficient hydrochloric acid in their stomach digestive juice and patients with healed stomach ulcers, should be carefully watched. There is a present day craze on beâ€" half of. young persons to acquire a rapid tanning of the body. Because of this craze a midâ€"summer holiday may be spoiled the first day. A healthy coat cf tan may be secured and a sunburn | escaped by making the first sunbaths brief. It takes 16 days safely to tan a ehild. 2. Middleâ€"aged patients who comâ€" plain of tiredness cr anaemia may be early cancer cases. pear that women seek relief from their symptoms earlier than men. The simple and commonsense sugâ€" gestions made by Dr. Jordan are: 1. Cancer of the stomach should be suspected in any patient over 30 comâ€" plaining of "any" digestive symptom, but especially abdominal distress or loss of appetite, weight, and strength. The investigations showed that all persons over 30, men twice as oftemn as women, shoula be suspected of cancer of the. stomach when the above sympâ€" toms are present. It would thus apâ€" Dr. Jordan points ocut that when the general ~practitioner or the specialist in diseases of the stomach and intesâ€" tine are consulted, they are in a posiâ€" tion to tell the patient whether or not cancer of the stomach is present by the use of xâ€"rays, test meals, and the gastroscope which enables the physiâ€" cilan to see the inside of the stomach. The whole trouble is that patients will not consult their physician when the first signs of stomach cancer oecur. What are the first signs of cancer of the stomach? Dr. Jordan‘s investiâ€" gations show that the first signs in the great majority of cases are: (a) Pain or distress in stomach reâ€" gion or in upper right side of abdomen. . (b) Loss of appetite. (c) Loss of weight and strength. (a@) Vomiting. In what type of patient does cancer of the stomach occur? What should make men and women past thirty years of age give early thought to stomach symptoms is a study of the early symptoms of cancer of the stomach in 251 cases made by Dr. Sara M. Jordan, Boston, in the Journal of the American Medical Asâ€" sociation. Stomach Cancerâ€"Early Signs As it is known that early treatment of ~cancer will save life, physicians everywhere are advising patients with symptoms in any way resembling canâ€" cer, to report immediately to their physmian for the tests of cacner that now ean be made. In cancer of the mouth and skin where any sore or growth can be seen, the cancer can be removed by use of xâ€"rays, radium, or by operation. It is in plates such as the stomach that symptoms of cancer may be present which the patient does not consider serious enough to even report to his physician. â€"â€"Taken in proper doses a sunburn has a most beneficial effect on one‘s body. â€" The ‘ultraâ€"violet rays of the sun activate the ergosterol present in the skin and produce vitamin D. This vitamin has a specific reaction in the pumilding of bone and teeth. It preâ€" vents theâ€"escape of the calcium and phosphorus which are needed for bony growth. Warning Given Against the Danger of Sunburn Bv lames W . Barton, (FProm "HMHealth") Office 112 of Pours Ehat Bobdp ‘for al. To my way of thinking fun ‘should be either taken out of doors or at lsast away from the usual four walls ‘within which we work. A housewife ‘should definitely get out of the house at least one each day, and have a little pleasure. An office girl should get out during the lunch hour, or at the end of [t.he day. A woman bored from too much pampering should get out and give a little fun to others each dayâ€" !to underprivileged children, the infirmâ€" !ed the aged or to others who have denied advantages. Her fun can ‘ Fun is a bromide, and fun is free | lbe through service. Those who serve the ‘greater part of the day should relax and just be merry for a few hours. IIndolent and merry. There is no tonic in the world better than that for beauâ€" ty! Fun guards against tiredness. Haven‘t you felt sunk just before going to a party but when you arrived and entered into the merriment of it your fatigue suddenly left you? Fun minimized nameless fears vyou dread something, get out and With most of the world at war and headlines bringing us definite fears, we must make every effort not to be bogâ€" ged under. The best remedy, is a little fun every day. Simple fun to relieve the tension which surrounds us and to keep our perspective sane. The world is at war most of the time, it seems, and troubles are knocking at our doors pretty consistently, but what will hapâ€" pen if we ruin our health through worry and accept the attitude that life is pretty much of a headache! the Orange Leige in Cochrane and many members of that organization atâ€" tended the funeral in a group. !'I‘immins Lady Bereaved by Death of Her Father Mr. Hewson is survived by his wile, three sons, W. G. Hewson, Herbert A. Hewson and John A. Hewson, all of Cochrane: two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Madden, of Timmins, and Mrs. Mary Hincheliffe, of Montreal, and six grandâ€" children. Mr. Hewson died Wednesday at his home in Hillérest, following an iliness of two and oneâ€"half months‘ duration. He was in his 8§th year. He was born in Buckingram, Que., the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isracl Hewson. His matrriage to the former Margaret Anne McCullough, took placse at Buckingham Some years later they took up residence at Cochrans. Mr. Hewson was active in the erganizing of "I‘ve just read a marvellious article in the paper," said Mrs. Smith to her husband. "It‘s all about a man who had reached the age of forty, without learning to read and write. Then he fell in love with a woman, ang for her sake he made a scholar of himself in two years." "That‘s nothing," replied her husâ€" band sadly. "I knew a man who was a profound scholar at forty. Then he met a woman, and for her sake he made a fool of himself in two days."â€" Exchange. The pallbearers were R. B. McGill, Alf. Eaton, G. Waldron, J. P. Dent,. Tom Buttery and Alex C. Bain. vice was conducted by Rev. J. Blackâ€" burn, of the Church of Enghmd Inâ€" terment was in Cochrane Union cemeâ€" tery. Cochrane, July 17â€"Many Cochrane citizens were in attendance Friday afterncon at the funeral of Alfred HMenry Hewson, widély known reskient of the town. The funeral serâ€" ANNA NEAGLE, the famous English star, on vacation in the desert at the conclusion of "Irene" spent (the early mornings bicycling along desert byâ€"road_~. Some Fun Every Day Relieves Nervousness Encourages Beauty Worked Bouath Ways Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY have THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO _ Fun brings teauty to your face. Smiling eves and a happy mouth canâ€" not help but be attractive. In fact a relaxed, smiling face makes the ugliest | featured little urchin a love. You want ‘to have him about because you hope his happiness is contagious! A woâ€" | man‘s smiling eyes are a hnaven for men who have many worries. Frownâ€" Fun is a conditioner. It keeps your mind and your body healthy. Espeâ€" cially if you will learn to take your fim out in the open, playing a competitive gameâ€"mingling with others, langhing with others, playing with others! The next few months are definitely fun monthsâ€"so why not get out and grasp your share? (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) | â€" Sketched here is a goodâ€"looking }pique frock which has classic revers | above a singleâ€"breasted closing. The body of the dress, sleeves and pockets are of lagcy patterned eyelet embroidâ€" ered pique. The full fared skirt has an inverted boxâ€"pleat baeck and front. The patent leather Belt, which, of ~course, | teams up with a big red straw hat for a really smart costume. ‘ Fun is good for the digestion. I‘ve watched persons who complained of chronic indigestion east everything they thougnt they couldn‘t eat and not suffer a bitâ€"while they were having fun. Fun keeps you good natured. Neryvâ€" ousness explosions of temper are usualâ€" ly a very definite sign that you need some funâ€"a change, a trip, a little more laughter! The first dose of good fun you get banishes that nasty temâ€" Jols some fun. You might even discubs your fear with a good friend or even a stranger. Discussing it usually gives you a new viewpoint and makes that fear a midget in comparison to what COULD happen. By GRACE THORNCLIFEFE NO MATTER what‘s new in the way Of summer fabrics, girls‘go on wearing sharkskin or pique. Both fabrics are crisp, clear, clean and set of summer tans. ° t worried eyes keep them at a disâ€" Pique frock for elub tea fResults of Timmins Centre‘s H.S. Entrance Exams ‘tContnued from Pags One) Manhire, William; Martin, Linnea McMillan, Wilhelmian:; McNeil, Earl Melville, Lilian:; Melville, Philip :‘ Moore Gladys. Otto, Irene. Pye, Joan. Quinlan, Paulilne. Rbynog,â€" Eldon; Rickard, Thomas Roy, Dorothy. Sanford, Harold; Sanford, Vincent Sauve, Leq; Seaney,> Stuart; Shaw Douglas; Smith, John; Smrke, Louls Stewart, Neil. Tols, Bernpard: â€"‘Tcollefson, G Tollefson, Juns; Truax, William. Whitford, Rcnald; Walsh, T Williamson, Dorcthy. Timimins, Rural Carriere, Simone; Coupal, ColC Lefebvre, Aurore. Veritsky, William. Holy Family Separate School Adams, James. Badeski, Gerald; Beauchamp, S} Pazscka, Andy; Bowle, Peter; mett, Vincent. L1 _ J AAMMAALE.3, Badeski, Gerald:;: Beauchamp, Sheila; Pazscka, Andy; Bowle, Peter; Burâ€" mnett, Vincent. Carhill, Wilfred; Carpenter, Albin:; Clarke, Joan; Cschrane, Allan; Couâ€" las, Alice; Cuddbhey, Meryl; Cummings, Koaley. Joseph. Ethier, Florence. Frawlsy, Helen. Herbert, Yvette: Hedican, Lawrence; Hickey, Shirley. Canie, Gerard;> Ca | Clcutier, Cecile:> Cote Delguidice, Carm ‘~Jsanne:; DOoiron, Rita f Godin, Aline; Gosst Joanisse, Constanc Larcher, Fernand; Levesque, Madeleine; ite, [ mm | â€" it T9 jomomow ,“ [ 1 Manion, Joan; MeIsaac, Margaret; McKenna, Donal; McKey, Evelyn; Mcâ€" Namara, Reginald; McPhail, Donald; Mondoux, Ronald; Moran, Thomas; Moore, Helen; Mudry, George; Murâ€" phy, TIaleen. Power, Charles; Powers, Robert; Price, Georgina. Richard, Richard; Ritchie, Helen. See, Marjorte; Shulist, Frank; Skeâ€" ba, Mario; Sullivan, Dolores; Sullivan, John. Tomchick,> Grace; Trafford, Lawâ€" rence. Wallace, William; Wojiechowski, Theresa. Jacques Cartier Separate School Bissette, Marcel; Boudreau, Martine. Chaloux, Rita; Cloutier, Juliette, Desjardins, Alphonse. Gelinas, Cecile; Guillemette, Theoâ€" dore. Lachapelle, Rene. Magnan, Angele; Martin, Pernand. Poirer, Rejeanne; Proulx, Rose. Raymond, Melina. Villeneuve, Fleurette. Killeen, Theresa: Krzesick, Teddy Lauzon, Geneva. OCallaghan, Rita; Oleksuik, Helen O‘Neill, Betty; Ostrowski, Walter. St. Michaecl Separate School Barbarie, Gilberte; Barrette, Elda Beaulieu, Gaston; Bissonnette, Helene Poisvert, Lucie; Boisvert, Madeleine Boudreau, Rosalis; Boudreau, Emery Brassard, Rita. Caron, Noella; Charron, Yolande Charlebois, Aurelieu; Comisso, Joseph Cyr, Rita. Doucet, Agnes; Dumoulin, Real Get into the ( harmed (‘ircle . . . with an ELECTRIG RANGE a four piece set of heavy duty aluminum ware. See it at any of our stores â€" but hurry, the supply is limited! PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE WiTH EVERY NEW ELECTRIC RANCE F R E E BETTER COOLER COOKING Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED 000098000000 b0Q00 00009 006004666 Five important features recomâ€" mend electric cooking. Electric ranges cook better; cook faster; cook cleaner; are cooler; and are more economical. No time is wasted cooking with an electric range, for they give real heat quickly, at the turn of a switch. No waiting for a smoky fire. Modern â€" electric ranges take the uncertainty and guesswork out of cooking. With an elecâ€" tric range you‘re sure of your results. Electric cooking is clean cookâ€" Fay, Agnes;; Fay, Lucien:; Pay, Gerâ€" trude; FPorticr,<â€" Jeanne d@‘Arc. Gauthier, Florent; Gauthier, Lionel: Girard, Lesly, HofT, Rita. Castonquay, Joftre; Clement, Cleâ€" menece; Clement, Irene; Clusteau, Luâ€" gcille; Couture, Leo: Custlerier, Cecile. Dubois, Armand. Fay. Agnos> Fay, Luecien: Pavy, Gerâ€" Gauthier, Annette; Gauthier, Ferâ€" nand; Gauthier, Gilles; Guindon, Jeanne d‘Ars. R Larouche, Rita; Laubert, Gerald, Malorin, Marice. Tremblay, Gerald, Vaillanceourt. Real. $§%904666 00 004006 400040404 4@# Q 44 G 44069404 Fournier, Lucienne: Francoeur, Beaâ€" ‘rOuxXx, CGi€ Mainville Pilon, Je Rojsichau St. Anthony Separate School Bissonnette, Roger; Blais, Gilb jutin, Roland. Corner Birch St. Kirby Ave. Phone 935 Milk â€" Cream â€" Ice Cream â€" Buttermilk Owned Operated by Canadians â€" iere, " As a contribution to Canada‘s War Effort and to popularize the new War Savings Stamps, the TIMMINS DAIRY makes: it casy for every householder to obtain stamps. Remember your Timmins Dairy Man carries a supply; so help Canada Win the War by takingâ€"your change out in War Savings Stamps. Timmins Dairy Kt. Charles Separate School ilanger, Lorraine. le, Aric; Jeéeannineé t i1 e; Gosselin, Simonne. onstance. rnand: Lemieux, Robert: deleine: Llovd, Marguerâ€" Ri W BU Y WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Majmarich, Slavor Potviir, Lucie:. bonneau, Roge Jeannine. ] > Desaulnietr DOMINION OF CANADA Rhea The economy of electric cookâ€" ing has been proved. many times. Less shrinkage ins meats â€"none of the full goodness of food is lost and you‘ll do all your cooking for less than half a cent per meal per person. You‘ll appreciate the coolness of electric cooking, for all the heat is used to cook the food â€" it does not escape and heat J [ the room. 64 3 ing because there is no soot or smoke to dirty your walls or curtains. Electric ranges are easy to keep clean. | Mrs. Rosa Brown Pays to Stamp the Paperhanger War Savings Stamps as issued and guaranteed t TheDominmion of Cana Sixteen of them will Ie redeemed for one $5.00 War Savings Certificate, LTOrCRAto FTeélegral bathing suit. would moth full meal. few minutes until the paperhanger was all pasted up. Mrs, Rosa Brown, the noted pioneer woman of Kirkland Lake Pve $10 to be allowed to go up on the stage and kick around the picture of Hitler. She conclugded her perforâ€" mance by spitting in the face of the Kirkland Lake much bled its objectiv>e in f: F theatres for selling r ‘sts final figures to come t runs around $5,008, In conn the c Kirkland Lake theatres number of interesting featur theatre there was a large Hitler in the lobby and flds to ‘"‘stamp him out." It v few minutes until the paper Hitler. S] mance by paperhange paid $63 to Kirkland citizen 1 other optic. Seve during the evenin one for $400 purc Adamson, of the L Magna, Rose Helent Perron, Jeannette; 1 Rene, Lucille; Robvs Ssavard, Raymond ; . Tremblay, Claire, Up lhe rGom 8, Wwhile pi legram nuch more than douâ€" in p plan of the r stamps, With ome i»®, the amount B. In connection with ts »«put on by the reatres there were a features, At ons large picture of A flds weore made It was only paperhanger was Louls. Gilberte Laurent ‘modetrn ifford a