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tO!l.j"-\“im tlme Jourr medical ‘Associati dootor‘s life is a doesn‘t have time fead physically age, he was struck down with severe | â€" neart disease. Dr. White says, "I Try she Adva boiling vegetabl artichok Alsoru!t QGlves. Wesh fillets cloth. Cut in Arrange on gre and pour crear with seasoning, or chilves. Bak: about ten min when tried . wi servinzs. To provide this lack, it is now the custom to use fiodized salt and even in a sea coast city, we may not be getting our quota of this important mineral because our water and many of our vegrtables and fruits come from dis. tant points. It is particularly import. ant that children have a full supply. Of course, it is essential that they have salt for other reasons. In iodized form, it is a particularly good asset, Fish Fillets Baked With Cream and Mushrooms 1% pounds fish fillets â€"cup sweet or sour cream The fact is provides us 1 minerals for upon it for t hnave to prote The sea. spra: to the land absorbed by gives it to t expect, fish ocean are w All Fish Rich in Iodine and so V aluable in Diet wea alr for man considered as : vitality. After illr arlly â€" recommende Healthâ€"(; .wmg Mineral is Derived from Sea Water. Value| of lodine in Food for Children and Others Jodine H)rm of Sal Referred to. Recipe for Figsh Dishes. PAGE tabl« tablit > Dpounds cup swe teaspoo teaspoon ible .Bu lames W . Barton, esnoon minced pickles lesnoon choppced stuff poon chopped onions ill ingredients and b with cold meats, o1 noint and serve w poi Vinaigretie Sauct JX ind ound a pI 2ep} ay nlU 1 M. Barber nd wip»> with damp pieces for â€"sorving. d oven proof platter over fillets. Sprinkle ushr0oms and onions n hot oven (450 d. f.) es, until fish flakes a fork. Yield: Six 1t isparagst mushrooms d onions or minced s and beat well. meats, or heat to serve with hot spinach, broccoli, aractLs. Yield: of Pours Ehat Bobyp 1Y kles tuffed oli °6 nas been for lowered Premier Mussolini made an empty attempt to defend the disaster that be. fell} his forces in Libya during a radio address on Sunday. Thse Italian dic. tator admitted that one entire army corps had been lost as well as the Fifth Air Squadron. He told the na. tion however that Nazi air and arm. oqued detachments are now in Libya and Sicilyv. Tells Nation in Radio Adâ€" dress that One Whole‘ Army Corps Has Been | Decimated. ; Mussolini Admits Losses in Libyva are Tremendous After‘ the singing of "God Save the King" a delicious lunch was served, and plans were made to hold the next meeting in thie Hollinger hall on Wed. nesday. March 19th. The meeting opened with the sing. ing of the Institute Ode and Lord‘s Prayer, followed by th> roll call which gave the answer to the question, "What Is Your Idea of What the Union Jack St+ands For." The members discussed routine busiâ€" ness, and plans woere made for a tele. phone five hundred card party to be ccnducted at the homes of members, on any night of next week. Results must be phoned to the War Services Comtnitteée by Saturday, when the final winner will be announced. First prize in the five hundred is a beautiful quill. Anyone wishing to take part is asked to phone Mrs. W. Rickard, phone 2752W Final plans were also made for the dance to be held in the Hollinger hall in ~honour of the second anniversary of the Institute. The programme was convened by Mrs, West, and opened with the sing. ing of "The Maple Leaf»> Forever." Mrs. H. J. McGarry gave an interest. ing comment on current events of in. terest to the Institute and of patriotic interest. Lawyer Al Wetmore was guest speaker at the regular monthly meet. ing of the Women‘s Institute held in the Hollinger Hall on Wednesday aftrrnoon, with Mrs. Carl Briggs in the chair in the absence of the president, Mtrs. P. G. Howard. Mr. Wetmore spoke on the present campaign for the sale of war savings stamps, urging the co.op:ration of the members, and asking them for any suggestions that they mizht want to make. Al. Wetmore, Guest Speaker at Meeting of Women‘s Institute (No. 101) Eating Your Way to Health (No. 103) Neurosis. (No. 104) The Common Cold (No. 105) Overweight and Under. weight. (N3. 106) Allergy (No. 107) Scourze (gonorrhoca and syphilis) (108) How Is Your Blood Pressure? (No. 109) Chronic Rheumatism and Arthritis. , (No. 110) Cancer: Its Symptoms and Treatment. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act). Why Worry About Your Heart? Many perosns worry about th:ir heart because they think it is beating or has a murmur. Dr. Barton‘s book. or ahs a murmur. Dr. Barton‘s book. lets entitled "Why Worry About Your Heart‘‘ (No. 102) tells the whole story of the hsart in a simple and interest. ing manner. To obtain this booklet just send Ten Cents, to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Beill Library, Post Office Box 75, Station O, New York, N.Y. mentioning the naime of this newspaper. Other Barton PBooklets are: Now, the underlying chases of heart disease ; pressure is believed to } fections â€" slight or s weaken the heart muscel fere with the proper yv two vouns assistants befor was forced to get them. ap~s would have resulted this.= In the first place, h conserved his own health : and, secondly, the adjust modical care of the comi.r time of his aculte illness can‘t help but believe that his exces. sively diffi¢cult professional lif> with its wear and tear, had something to do with his illness and that it would have been far wiser had he securcd one of two vounsz assistants before the day ho was forced to goet them. Two advant. ap~s would have resulted had he done this.= In the first place, he would have conserved his own health and streoncth, Ct ar Savings Stamps and Certificates the Topiec. 1J the hard peciall adred card party to be the homes of members, of next week. Results d to the War Services saturday. when the final Want Advertisemen fo1 11 so for many would follow ind physical approaches (Of IY high bl repeated j0d â€"| Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY oo Wash your eyes at least once a da} â€"especially if you are a city girl. Fach night gently massage around your eves with a good eve cream Or oilâ€"olive or almond Keep your lashes lubricated with a lash cream or an oil. Brush them each day with a tiny lash brush so they will curl upward. Never strain your eyes by concéen. trating too longz on one thing, or b wWear glasses if you mustâ€"don‘t be stupid and let a false vanity prevent you from taking care of your eyes. Rest your eves frequently by using prepared eye pads or cotton saturated in chilled witch hazel Wash your eyes at least once a da» â€"especially if you are a city girl. Fach night gently massage around read lyving down â€" be comfortabl; propped to a sitting position Exercise your eyesâ€"they need it a: all muscles of vour bodyv. I 4 While again on the subject of the Purim Ball, which is still the main |topic of conversation in the whole of the Poreupine Camp, it sesms only right to extend a special verbal bouquet to the many charming ladies at th»> dance . . . each and every one looked 'especia'lly lovely, with the newest and ‘most attractiv> of models in evening attire . .. and, too, a "pat on the back" to Mrs. Sky and her efficient commit |tee in preparing the deslicious lunch served during the evening . . . with another extra special word to those | who prepared the signs featured in ‘soth halls, an adequate proof of th»> fact that the evening was chiefly plan. to advocate the sal> of war savings !stamps . _. . that eighteen hundred and feighby-six dollars worth of war savings | stamps certainly will form the "banana ‘peel" on which Hitler will slip. No eye can be arresting if it is weakened by strain, dull from lack of rest and care, or prematurely sur. rounded by wrinkles caused from too dry skin and misuse. ‘Theres are essential rules for seon. There are essential rules for sen.| If your eves are healthy from daily sible eye are which will not only proâ€"icare and good health then you may tect your eyes from strain but will help ;mhance their beauty with mak>.â€"up to enhance their beauty and mak® |Here‘s how to do it: YOU most compelling. Hers they are:, Lashes may be curled with one of Always read in a good lightâ€"never ‘those tiny lash curlers. when the sun or an electric light is| Lashes may be slightly darkened making a glare on the print Never | with a mascara (sparingly applied) or read lying down â€" be comfori@bly |petter yet, with a black lash cream. propped to a sitting position Evyelids may glistsn with a soft eye. Exercise your eyesâ€"they need it as shadow, or by vaseline. See that you all muscles of your body. keep either on the lidâ€"it shouldâ€" not wear glasses if you mustâ€"don‘t b€ |wnymaq beyond the end of your brow. stupid and let a false vanity prevent If you have a steady hand you may you from taking care of your eyes. draw a feather line with a pointed Rest your eves frequently by USIDE iprow pencil along the roots of your prepared eve pads or cotton saturated upper lashes, on your lid. n chilled witch hazel If your lashes are extremely thin Wash your eyes at least once a@a Ga@§ ) angq colourless you may use artificial â€"especially if you are a city girl. lashes on occasionâ€"have them placed Fach night gently massage @rOund|jy an expert and avoid using too your eyes with a good eye cream O”mamâ€"they should look natural. ; ilâ€"olive or almond ’ Your brows must be kept sleek and Keep yvour lashes lubricated with a ‘irim for they are the halos for youri Eyes have the power to magnetize;reading in a moving vehicles. Blink and fascinate when they are not|frequently to relieve your vision of neglected. They are woman‘s most |strain. important beauty feature, in my hum. Remember that any head exercise ble opinion. will aid your eyes. Practice them daily No eye can be arresting if it is if you have the time. weakened by strain, dull from lack of| See that you eat foods containing rest and care, or prematurely sturâ€" : Vitmain A. Carrots and dried apricots rounded by wrinkles caused from t00 | ars espocially good. groom, W grandmol} Maple str they presi bride‘s iys 1s$ noy marria erm M a love] ner ws Thursd > V taken acti to joining United â€"C . both Hea piness _ By Ann 2 SSEAAA * * * 888 5+C T T 4 4 * CE e e %Dropped Between Stitches ;\\\%‘\\\\\\fl\\\\‘\“‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'\\\\\\S} I K a At the regular weekly meeting of the Gold Nugget Rebskah Lodge on Thursday evening, the officers held practice in prepara. tion for the initiation ccsremonies on Thursday, March 6th further arrangements for this interesting evening will be made at the meeting on Thursdav of this week. his year . .. and, then, you all know that on Wednesday even. ing, their lovely daughter was chosen one of the final candL datses for Queen Esther . . ; the other Queen Esther was, of course, brunette Vivien Pierce, t nat they ‘heir son UMontr:al iawarded aining Greatly improved readability is now poessible through a new polarized right which decidedly cuts the glare. Many colleges are providing these new lamps for students. The girl on the right is ruining her evesight by reading with a glare on the print and the light hitting her eves, Mr. a linly h presen‘»d Mrs ; bcautiful bou oth the bride and groom a tnown and very popular throug the district, th> groom â€" havir 14 th To Have Lovely Eyes You Must Pamper and Protect Them. the hizsht Jow ha w o Mr O 10t to at LOyYOoiIa COo t * he ‘"Anad> L holarship for ed at, _ whose â€" marriazt nt at the Timmin: Thursday evening and groom are hn honours d with a ish them brush so 1 | For Eye Magic for sen. If your eves are healthy from daily only DX‘O-scare and good health then you may i which t y every hap ~and Mrs _ marriaz i2 Timmin: THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, T:MMINS, ONTARIO |1‘4 in ill NOl 101 upper lashnes If your 12 and colourle lashes on oc Never use drops which promise to nlarge your eyesâ€"that is being A tupid beauty instead of a wise one! Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) "Twenty.Nine" was played for the first time by the Timmins High and Vocaâ€" tional School orchestra at the Priday morning senior assembly . .. Max is years old, a student at the High School, and he is quite matterâ€" ofâ€"fact about his achievement says he completed the fine work "on a Saturday afternoon and svening." Another violinist, but this time a |that these children are all very tal Timmins representative, deserves ’ented double "pat on the back", and many : congratulations . . . he is Max Ryan.g Another amount of nearly $2. son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Ryan of 60 will be added to Canada‘s war Elm street south, whos> orchestration, effort _ and that amount means From the Birch S ree? Public School , Mr. Murray, principal of the sohool, in introducing the selecâ€" tion to the pupils of the school on Friday, said that it was a very fine work, and better than many Oof the selections given by music studcents for their examin. ations at University . .. Max pre. pared the music for the conduc. tor‘s copy, 1st and 2ndâ€" violins, piano, E Flat Cornet, B Flat Trumpe?t, B. Flat Clarinet, and E‘Flat Bass®. . and the orchesâ€" tration was plaved by the school orchestra of seviinieen piecses. grecat name for himstli in the world of music . .. he is a FPin. nish bov who came to the United States during th> ~Russoâ€"Finâ€" but : ment ts 1 tfi‘m 111 sh Cl "There hn has | Timmins 1e Wat li On heduled PC NO I1s ind put out your id that must be when the words nutiéeman 0f about 1 when the eyes 1, nes‘leéed in the ctile . . . on the "Lolion prerared Branch, Jr. Red ‘al Public Schcol" 10 various clatses 10 h s so tha n comes ming _ *E in year touring appear oing their ffort and of 11 180 which, being ile a3 About sixty m:mbers of the Timmins Ca Bo Gi Club and a large number from the Schumacher Club were the guests of the Kirkland Lake Ca Bo Gis at Parish night in their home town yesterday ........about four private cars and two large buses made the one hundred mil> trip from the Porcupine, and all those tired but happy people whom you see in local offices, stores, and at the mines will vouch for the hospitality of th»e Kirkland Lake memâ€" comes the announcement that the an. nual concert will be given by the pupils on Tuesday and W:dnesday, March 4 and 5 . . . then, of course, the students are busy at work preparing plays and individual numbers for the programime, and if you have had the pleasure of attending previous concerts, you know Another amount of nearly $2. will be added to Canada‘s war <ffort....... _ and that amount means a lot of the treats that the children of Grade 5, Mattagami Public School, gave up in order to present and enjoy an auction broadcast in their school room on Friday afternoon . . . from th> afternoon tea given by Mrs. M. P. Honkala on Priday, n:arly thirtyâ€"five dollars will be donated to the Bomibed Victim‘s Fund..... one of the littl»s girls from the Mattagami School spoke of the school‘s war effort in a proud manner, but yet, a manner which said "well, we want to do it ‘cause we know it‘s the only thing to do." THURSDA VS AIR FORCE WEDDINCG: . . . and with good reason! For with an electric refrigerâ€" ator your worries about food spoilage, ice cubes, frozen desserts are over. The clean coolness of an electric refrigerator enables you to save many a leftâ€"over to be made into another tempting meal. Vegetables, bought in quantity at bargain prices, stay fresh and flayvorful. With an electric refrigerator, ALL your meals will be tastier, easier to prepare and cheaper. Small Down Payment â€" Easy Terms Y ou‘ll smile tooâ€"with ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Northern Ontario Power Company Limited bers ... _they all had a good time and think the trip was worth losing twice as much "shut eye." Left to mourn his loss are his parents and two sisters, Gladys and Bernicc. Interment was made in the South Porcupine cemetery. Baby George Lanzgman, months old son of Mr. and â€"~Mrs. Thomas Langman, of 158 Mountjoy street north, passed away suddenly at St. Mary‘s Hospital on Wednesday after an illness of only a few days, and funeral services wer» held on Friday afternoon at 3.30 o‘clock at the Tim. mins United Church. The Rev. W. M. Mustard conducted the services. C Death of Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Langm; Pictured above are Sergeantâ€"Obâ€" ser and Mrs. George P. Maclean and their attendants, at the reception which followed their marriage at the United Church on Thursday evening. In the group from left to right are: Miss: Bessie Stenclik, bridesmaid; Mrs. McLean, who was formerly â€" Miss: Dorothy Frances Leach; Mr. McLean, and Mr. James McLean groomsman, brother of the groom.. The litWle lad in the foreâ€" ground is Master Raymond Ash, who carried the groom‘s service bible, Four Best Colors: SCARLET, â€" YÂ¥ ELLOW, LAVENDER, ROSE:. 4 Qum rb Seeds. 4 CGiant Zinnias in 4 regular full size packets of each color (value 40¢) sent postpald for only 12e. Don‘t missg this remarkable offer. FREE . .. Our Big 1941 Seed and Nursery Book. Rott(‘r than ever, DOMINIONSEED HOUSE,Georgetown,Ont in your kitchen MONDAY. PEBRUARY XMTH, 1941 (BEAUTIFULLY COLOURED AND MOUNTED) SPITFIRE, HURRICANE, DEFIANT, SUNDERLAND FLYING BOAT, WELLINCTON BOMBER AND hnhe Advant Want Advertisements it