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

‘Warâ€"time‘living, pruned to necessities may bring many changes in â€"~r dining habits., The@ "lunchâ€"atâ€"desk" . spular in Washington from the Wh > House down, andithe lunch box di=~zer or supâ€" per will teach many a man to like tray meals, (wha probably spurned them beâ€" fore) and many a lady to call a halt on too fancy fixings at the dining table. simple, direct service saves time (a commedity hard come by these days for ewives}, and you‘ll find adds ignity to honest, rutritional} fare. If #ur dining suffers from mealâ€"time" clutter, check your own taâ€" bleâ€"setting habits. . . mare you a twoâ€" spooner by habit when only one is reâ€" quired? Do you use too many iplates? the center (in simple are charm the most ¢ ing table s friendly t« is descendi "leg" trcou them regu table the r encugh fo placed for for wear ; used by cl (keep the . As to thot these day‘ c ing and not be fors tion of a ro dence over rightly to@ that yvou ni comfort in < W the contxary new and divs tion in a stt front of thos fireplace, un Large tables from the Am â€"â€" alf ithege, ar mirror }aut pre: eaitirg for healtt Withawsore con: for the ant fac} Should dining taple shor ly and wg and : the ge Sisch: rather than‘" as fcldedâ€"u> affair| of hiding at mea ned for other tin use Qf frankn True it is that the eating habits o each ags in civilization have influenced the furnishings of the home. Great ocaken, tables filled baronial bapquet rooms and were sturdy encugh to hold the robust food cof earlier times. Smoothâ€"surfazed â€" mahogany reflected the high mers and mod*s and the gourme:; dishes of the 18th century. cund, sturdy tibes centers of the family circle and held the heavy fare Of the familvâ€"conscious Victorian for theslivirg rcom) ing cquipmer©®; the : buffet/sutipper (thank The dining vlace of the home is the "first front‘" for all â€" the dining table the particular salient that must be captured and held for the du~â€" ation. Nutritional Tults, plugged fo: years by home econcmic specialists and dieticigns, have rsally come inrto their cwn during these warâ€"time days. Naâ€" noleon‘s {amous remark anent the trayâ€" cwn during tTntse warâ€"lime d poleon‘gfamous remark anent elling means of an army hold day in the civilian world gear out effort. era. ; Aand rcoms (vetry THURSDAY, CCTOBER »TH idin cub The Combination Room Here is a distinguished dining room that combines modern and Victorian furniture with aplomb. A bare floor covered with a camposition resembling marble and a big window overlooking the garden Am of mo Tables of the Times Bi 11 THE DINING TABLE IS THE HOME FRONT INX WAR TIME c vIce?e sSaves Iime (a ome by these days for , and you‘ll find adds to honest, rutritiona} ing suffers from lme nousekeeping., On 1 may find an entirely mnmot be ild do i Shculd y ? Smaller dining a dining department m): streamlined dinâ€" e rise to fame <¢/‘ ithe nks to America‘s wide ria); the functional in kitchen equipment vitamin charts too. HMi€ Tray Meals are Becoming a National Habitâ€"The Dining Table is Useful Between Mealsâ€"Ideas for Service neasurse of sat sturdy table windows, befo ) Trcom‘s best sen too long home szsene. node mnered:, an in be forgctton. o its job _ortht 1d be acceptied of living "a @ther shameâ€"f ike usn3 ) cmbined the "din on hnave influenced he home. Great baronial bapgust dyâ€"encugh to hold cf ~earlier times. ahogany reflected 10 mod*s and the bew cha y, comfortably staunchly made d unashamedly frownâ€"ups alike dot eating habits o have â€" home. Greal _ WIid GIng for any dining e same â€" large so familiar where Wh > House iâ€"ser or supâ€" n to like tray ned them beâ€" o call a halt e Gom ating and less an importâ€" The Job Sorthright accep‘ed into shameâ€"fa y brougzht versions of ining tables woods they is certainly rtable dinâ€" d the most moOot ‘mean charm and AT K A} ight ou n shun re livâ€" should ‘{funcâ€" re the light, ibsent ind PLEASANT HoMES them ©00 â€" in pretty | eolored, and they‘ll make quick, easy and charmin cut dish washinge to‘"the (Rele Feature streamli lined ea America lesson i ably and ‘th moded knockir those nowâ€"famous 0 for serving soun ‘dire chen. Plan at lsast a week especially o1 schedule is heavy wi And,. in veur cown â€" what feées! that you m its use â€" a dinir have to be conts has been the reig your Camily will che windows, th1 and the usefulne (sewing, study : Right now is a good time to chsck up on your meal service. Learn to use bold colors in your linens (dark cloths are easy to launder and press, add, draâ€" ma *to pale plates). Eliminate those never used extra plates from your china cupboard during this fall‘s houseâ€"cleanâ€" ing. Use your "best? china.fcor family dinners (who deserves better, anyway?) Carve meat in the kitchen to save space Inves those A T when stoveâ€"toâ€"nla maidless housecholds? Rememb that a serving table enable yvou to cfficia quite a fancy feast. to the ‘""centerpiece" I Do vou) insist on Timeâ€"saving and a bowl bf ivy or a vas> of dr ficwers which only serve to « the family view and add migh to vour Health avthorities agree . that whole grain cereals are an essential "proâ€" ° tective" food in peace or war. Nabisco Shredded Wheat is a whole grain cereal, â€" 100% whole wheat, in which all the bran, wheat germ and minerals are retained. For general fitness, keep well novrished. Enjoy Nabisco Shredded Wheat with milk at breakfast every day. by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin @able and w THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD., Niagoro Falls, Canada cA 1sS gong welled trays When the 1 ib d d Inc.) ib ‘Oou ml i dinirn Simplification cwn dinit iust be tC individu us t B0 table doesn‘t always d just because that ng custom. Perhaps o 11 are dramatic features. The chairs are original anâ€" tique Belters, and the figure in the niche is one of a pair of old Siamese dancing figures. This room is designed by C. Coggeshall. at your elbow will ate gracelully at Are you addicted habit, insisting on vas> of dried sun serve to obstruct 116€ to save space d tear on linen. ual casserole for â€"dish meals and ly from the kitâ€" ree "tray" meals days when your _ work. ning recom, don‘t tco orthodox in le doesn‘t always e dining rcom reral playroom j Is order if you | _ your ideas of ild look like). hna‘k di and a set of ldiers use at ver she‘l} get member also In referring to a recent conviction in ur eclbow wij; | Toronto for illegal traffic in gold, The i ; | Northern Miner last week says: gracefully at Another cleanâ€"up in the gold highâ€" you addicted ‘prading and exporting racket was reâ€" , insisting ONn ported last week. Acting under the of dried S‘m:authority of . the Foreign Exchange to obstruct} Control Board, Inspector Wm:~ McKee, mighty little|in collaboration with the R.C.M.P. had ‘on October 6th caused the arrest of 1 James Elliott Rogers on a charge of ime to check |Megal gold export and on October 17th Learn to uée,he was convicted on a plea of guilty, (dark cloths |receiving a sentence of one year and ress, add draâ€"| Â¥ fine of $500 or three months. minate those| Rogers told the investigators in Toâ€" m your ching | ronto that he was employed by C. Bterâ€" effi net servl And they 5 a good| comfor‘â€" cod idea off outâ€" ‘ _ comes calls for streamâ€" t â€" MiIrs. News VIeW Y | _ Sudbury Star:â€"Latest prophecy now e |current in Berlin:The war will be won ! ; when the British have been reduced to ’3atmg rats and the Germans are eating vs a substitute for rats invented by their chemls 8. a fine of $500 or three months. ’ Rogers told the investigators in Toâ€" ronto that he was employed by C. Bterâ€" ling Smith of Detroit who had last Janâ€" |uary accompanied him on his first trip | to Tlmmms where he had made conâ€" |mct with one Rola. From him he got gold which was transported to Windâ€" He said he had made six trips to “Timmms this year but Inspector Mcâ€" reported that examination of the hotel register in Timmins had shown 14 registration in the periocd. Roger would take the gold, pay for it with money secured from Smith, carry it to Windsor, where it was transferred to | a motor car brought over from Detroit. The spare wheel of the car was used for concealing the bullion. In the shipâ€" ment which resulted in the arrest there !was 308 ozs. of gold, valued at $10,000 for which Roger paid Rola $7,050. C. Sterling Smith was arrested in New York state by United States authâ€" orities on October 6th on the charge of illegal possession of gold amounting to 308 ozs. and is at present under the inâ€" dictment there. Rola with a Timmins address, was arrested on the same day as the two others and is now out on $5,000 property bail. ‘ Inspector McKee remarked that about $1,000,000 in gold is being exported anâ€" nually from the Northern areas. This latest conviction follows a series of others in which over thirty people have been involved. Says Million in Gold is Stolen Yearly from Mines ADVANCE, TTMMINS OoNTARIO Hobbhy Show of Girl Guides at Catholic Chureh The narents of the Guides also had a table consisting of cuns and saucers, toâ€" wels and wash cloths, and kitchen sets, prcefit f£rom which wou‘ld be kept for the Guide fund. There was a table of the !Ladies of the French Federation which ‘bore fresh vege‘ables, homeâ€"made preâ€" serves, pickles, and dishes of all sorts. These all sold ravidly, and the money made was added *o the Guidse fund. from eltics cakes cles. The second Con Girl Guides held a nesday evening in Cathed Second Company of Catholic Girl Guides Held Show at St. Anthony‘s Church. Taâ€" bles of Assorted Articles on Display. district supervisa ded a fow word betweeon the Fre their love for ons one another. al Anthem P. H. Har sional com he ‘The mecti There were e icles the Guid * woollen knit ‘umpkin stt of all kind and manyv NOTHING MATTERS NOW BUT VICTORY ... vtug THE NEW V icrory Bonps M is 3y , tab had a l ied with th Guide pra; e Dome M CANADA NEEDS $§750,000,000 NoOoW! \| will work to save and lend. We‘ll have it to spend.later. |] And we can look forward to gcttmg that new tractor ‘and that fine new automobile we‘re saving for now." "We‘ll be laying up for ourselves the best of all invest: mentsâ€"VICTORY BONDSâ€"backed by all the resources _of the Dominion of Canada: they yield a fair rate of interest; we can borrow against them; and they are readily saleable when we need cash! _necklac« d colour 1€ id Try The Advance Want Advertisements n a car, but were intercepted at North Bay by police of that city. The two young men were later turned over to the Sturgeon Falls police and returned to that town for trial. According to the reports of the case from Sturgeon Falls there did not appear to be anyâ€" thing taken from the law office. eph GQiven Seven Months for Sturgeon Falls Breakâ€" 106 he 11 ioi ¢ W pli The cCc but we Te ial wWindow to gain Constable Josâ€" irgeon Falls poâ€" he couple while ) the law,office, > the two in the a good look at o send out their ce officers in the ade their escape cepted at North city. The two turned over to ce and returned According to n C shortly s «: Card Party of . na French Federation * on Thursday Bu urt afâ€" n (Est. 1912) } $ | # 21 PINE ST. NORTH ig INSURANCE TIMMINS REAL ESTATE | C% We Also Sell W ar Risk Insurance * * The winners for five hundred were: | Gentlemen: ist, Mr. E. Poliere: Ind4, Mâ€"~. 'di M. Mailtais: 3rd, Mr. G. Valieux. Laâ€" M Five Hundred and Bridge Played. Many Pn7e Winâ€" ners. Ml’lfilllgglz’“fl/lllll/flll/l/I//IIIIII’I‘. 11 At the present low rates you should be fully protected. The new form of policy for household furniture covers, fire, burglary, theft and travel risks. Let us quote you rates. here was a very nice matendante a card party held by the Ladies o French Federation on Tmirsday ev i¢, in the basement of 8. Anthony‘ rch. Bridge and five hundred wer gaimes played throughout the ev nners for bridge were: â€"Ge st, Mrs. L. S. Rovy; 2nd, N 1: 3rd, Mr. J. Barbarie. L s were:â€"1st, Mrs. N. Caro F. Paquin; 3rd, Mrs. R. Cha NATIONALâ€"WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE M 1 Profits Reduced at the Moneta Poreupine Mines YOUR COMMANDO DACGCER indicating that you e new V ictory Bonds, vÂ¥a€l rPaoGk AMVCE mtuay; 2nd O. Magnan Limited, in tember 30, oommpany‘s $85,3M4 or arnd depreâ€" for expenâ€" tion. This $103,358 or juarter, ° the fiscal milled and ?440, earn«â€" r 7 Alc per x period of hayt your e in