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J. E. Ma past another tin, in A nrior to 1 IC in St. J Friday had bee Death of Simon Gosselin at North Bay Last Week C(GUua wer whi the o1 Cld NY will mal IT*¢ 10r hne skilleda Alyme that. {f canklin heating stove, or space heater (as they are c e example of the decorative type of stove which was the Victorian scene. Practical as well as charmin id burn clean,. slowâ€"burning anthracite (nut size)â€"9 A few shovels full a day will do the trick. xn in Chiswick, where he years, Simon Gosselin died h‘s Hospital, North Bay, on wing a brief illness. He Ing with his daughter, Mrs. , 179 Fraser street, for the onths, having resided with ighter, Mrs. George Guerâ€" jler. Ontario, for five yvears s long since banished from the parlor are appearing aga i0t only welcome heat but to add decorative charm as well Threeâ€"Day Fire 1 heating romance of the story ocf stoves. The newâ€" nised in auxiliary heating ng year are two unusual will be cn the market this these is a metal stove into unds of coal may ibe put ind in normal winter weaâ€" 1 las tthree days. It is y principle that brings the the top so that the fire _top of the heat â€" very h little smoke. w stove is made of ceramic practical and marvelous having been developed by ‘ch engineers, but we reâ€" nat it won‘t have any of ts and curleycues of the x tile stoves! '}:here Will be More Grates and Stoves than Last Yearâ€"Two New ypes of Stoves are Promised and Oldâ€"fashioned Ones Are in Fashion. grates and stoves than tthe grabbing last types of basket grates market, notably those c and glass materials on. There‘ll be fewer ites, except some fine n up from time to time. cugh, andirons and fire ble demands. aeld on suncay at St. miswick, jwith Rev. Fr. g at the service. Inâ€" e in the Chisywick Roâ€" netery. 29thâ€"The funeral of of Chiswick, near ld on SsunCay at St. swick. iwith Rev. Fr. _ balmy days throw iter winds are blowâ€" arer, and with them ortage, we had last T! So alcng with alt sales, a lot of peoâ€" ‘entrating on stoves idlirons and learning _o" clean slowâ€"burnâ€" Jituminous. romise a more adeâ€" STOV ES FOR STYLE AS WELL AS HEAT PLEAsaANT HoOMES He is servived by and Theodore, Timn wick and four daugh tin, Aylmer, Mrs. Art sor; Mrs. J. E. Mart Mrs. Edgar Guertin, nes Born 81 year Macham, Queb and Mrs. Semeo ried there in 18 Guertin, who pi @ago. A membe Pallbearers at t late Simon Gosse three grindsons, . ing interesting and decorative, an old stove is a friendly place to gather round. Wosd, the Traditional Fuel For of course the fire has from earliâ€" est times been the center of the houseâ€" hold, the symbol of family life â€" and most of the‘ time in this long story, the fuel was wood, coal and oil coming into common use fusl cnly in fairly reâ€" cent times. One of the oldest and easâ€" iest ways to heat and cook was the braxier, or trivet, developed in mild climates, while in colder sections, the fire was kept burning in the center of the room with an opening above to carry off the smoke. Guertin, who pt ago. A membe societ7, he sett] young man and mately 35 yvears Eventually t so that the fire cookinsg and h the stove came mon use long } America took t The first iron stc America was the F1 was actually a sor mantel that set int hoards the heat f: than was possible w the hearth. This a side of the roon place. And th tical, and novw becoming colls ‘"in ‘not of The fuel ; to hunting in contem: turned out ves were a Ahd shades o who‘d ever hav and florrid par by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin s P ‘1O01 for lied today) so much a â€"stoves of bituminous ey was evolved ie moved to the But in Europe, Michigan 2 fford, Chisâ€" ‘Table iron eplace but efficiently en fir2 on int eventâ€" ‘de use in ove which iin to G. Guerâ€" re, Windâ€" Bay: and and easâ€" was the in mild ions, the center of above to late Mr. was marâ€" er Azilda 26 years ed Heart the fireâ€" enturi2s approx be back r style. Tne 9T points but it prac and ade was the usual arrangement for both ually acquired doors and many variaâ€" tions which culminated at last in the majestic base burner many of us reâ€" member with affection. While New Englanders still clung to their open fireplaces, the Pennsylvania Germans were making wonderfully ornâ€" amental iron stoves in the 18th century â€" these had everything from biblical scenes to hearts and flowers for their castâ€"iron designs. By the early part o‘ the 19th century, when coal had really come "in‘" as a common fuel, the whole country was aâ€"glow with iron stoves of the most intricate designs, starting with ‘the quaint potâ€"bellied stoves to the> fancy double deckers in the forms of houses and pagotas and cther fabulous designs. Old Tile Stoves Meanwhile in Europe, stoves of ornâ€" amental tile had reached a high degree of beauty and intricacy â€" in fact these probably have the highest artistic meâ€" rit of any stoves ever made. Some are ‘ruly magnificent in both design and workmanship. Many reach â€"to the ceilings and some have benches around the sides that serve as beds in very cold weather. (There was one of these Diner â€" "Yes â€"â€" and found them guilty." â€" D. M., Blairgowrie. Waiter â€" "Have you tried the ages, sir?" lined in such a simple manner. It reâ€" moves a lot of guess work as to the cause of the earache. o Scourge Everyone should know as much as possible about the two dread social disâ€" eases â€" gonorrhoea and syphilis. Send today for Dr. Barton‘s informative booklet entitled *"Scourge" (No. 107. Just enclose Ten Cents and a three cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bgll Library, Post Office Box 75, Station O, New York, N.Y., mentioning the name of this newspaper. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act). egrand big tile stoves with benches in a scene in John Barrymore‘s last play "My Dear Children".) And there are those magnificent tile stoves in Schoenâ€" burn Palace in Vienna that are stoked, cleaned and fuelled through openings at the back that lead into corridors in the walls so that their majesties didn‘t have to see the facts of a stove‘s life. Causes and Treatment of Earache When a headache occurs the patient usually reaches for a quieting drug, or if he suspects that he has upset his liver by overeating he takes a dose of Epsom salts. Sometimes he rests his eyes feeling that he has been reading or studying too much. Ear pain is caused by irritation of the nerves supplying the ear, either by some condition of the ear itself, or from some condition elsewhere in the body. Conditions in the ear itself causing earache would be some foreign body in the ear canal, accumulation of wax (cerumen), boils of the outer canal, acute middle ear inflammation and inâ€" flammation of the spongy tissue of the mastoid bone behind the outer ear. Treatment includes syringing with subâ€" stances to soften the wax and remove foreign bodies, sulfathiazole applied to boils cr other inflammations of the outer canal, vaccines, and puncturing of the ear drum when considered necesâ€" With a toothache, the quieting drug is taken and if a cavity is present oil of cloves or absorbent cotton is packed into the cavity. The dentist is, or should be, consulted the next day. However, when an earache cccurs the patient has no ready remedy (except ear drops) because he is at a loss as to what is causing the earache. Dr. G. E. Tremble in McGill Medical Journal presents the usual causes of earache and the treatment of the comâ€" mon symptoms. Contrary to the idea of many, Dr. Tremble states that earache is only rarely caused by, or associated with, nasal catarrh, sinusitis, infected lymph glands in the neck, goiter, or decay of the spine bones. As so many cases of earache have been thought to be due to these conditions, it will come as a surâ€" prise to get this information. The outside causes of earache thenâ€" disturbances of the teeth, tongue, tonâ€" sils, tubes and trachea â€" should be investigated if no condition of ear itâ€" self is to blame. It is certainly gratifyving to have the causes and treatment of earache outâ€" (Released by Consolidated Néws Feaâ€" tures, Inc.) Sary The outside causes of earache, that i causes that are not a part of the ca itself, all begin with the letier ‘t‘ â€"â€" teeth, tongue, tonsils, tubes ‘(bronchial) trachea (windpipe). By James W . Barton, M.D. of PBour s Ebhat Boup \Farewell Party to Mr. W. Long at Hatlevybury "Wm. Long, who has been manager of the Haileybury branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia for almost eight years past, has been transferred ta the Timâ€" mins branch of the bank and, with Mrs. Long and their young son, Bobby, left early this weeh for his new post. "*Mr. Long came to Haileybury from North Bay in November of 1935, when he succeeded C. P. Furlong, now of Stratford. He has been many yeatrs with the bank and during his stay in Haileybury took an active part in many community organizations, chief among them being the Rotary Club, of which he is a past president: the Children‘s Previous to leaving Haileybury, where he has been manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia branch there for abcut gight years, Mr. Wim. Long, the new manager of the branch of the bank at Timmins was the guest of honour at a farewell party at Haileybury. In regard to the event The Haileyburian last week had the following: Haileybury took an active part in many | â€" The following report of a wedding reâ€" community organizations, chief among cently held at Cochrane will be of inâ€" them being the Rotary Club, of which ferest in Timmins and district. The he is a past president; the Children‘s report is from The Cochrane No“‘th- Aid Society, in which he served in jand Post: similar capacity, and the Horticultural| "st, paul‘s United church was the society, of which he was sercretary-?scene of a lovely wedding on Priday, treasurer. He was also a member Of September 10, 1943, when Marion Winâ€" the local GoJf Club during his residence | nifred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross here. 7 'Wesley Ryder, became the bride of Mr. "Mr. Long takes over the manageâ€"| James Dalgelty Rodgers, son of Mr. and ment of the Timmins branch from W.‘ the late Mrs. George Rodgers, of South S. Jamieson, who has been nearly 20 Porcupine. Rev. J. A. C. Kell officiated. years in the gold mining town and is | _ "The church was beautifully decorated being transferred to a post in Toronto. | ‘ with standards of white and yellow glaâ€" "A farewell party was held for Mr. dioli and white and blue asters. The Long at the golf club on Saturday bride entered to the strains of the wedâ€" night, where between 40 and 50 of his ding march on the arm of her father, New Manager of Timmins Branch of Bank of Nova Seotia Honored at Haileyâ€" bury. "My guess is the war‘ll be over by Christmas!" 3 "I wish I could believe the war would be over by * Christmas. So does everybody. Then John would be back home with me and the children. But we know it‘s our war at home too. What we do here, what we save to make a better safer world for them to come home to, can and will speed the Victory. That‘s why I‘m going to save every dollar I can, that‘s why I‘m going to go without things, to buy more Bonds this time and maybe bring my John home sooner ...‘ resident: the Children‘s 1 which he served in a 'I "Well, I hope‘s he‘s right . . . but it sounds like apretty * dangerous guess to me. Dangerous because, with ideas like that, some people are apt to slow down and go easy on the useful jobs they should be doing to shorten the war. Sure, we‘re winning, but when important things like this new Victory Loan come along, we‘ve got to put it over! Then we can be sure we are speeding the victory. What‘s more, I figure Victory Bonds are better than even a savings account." 'men friends gathered to wish him the best of luck in his now post. Tx 'evening was spent in card games, lun ’was served and the guest of honor was | presented with a beautiful wrist watch. iJ. Eddie McDonough, president of the golf club, acted as chairman for the ‘program and made the presentation, |speaking of the pleasant relations beâ€" ‘tween Mr. Long and the club. His fwork for the Horticultural Society was stressed in an address by W. J. Dobâ€" ibins; wWm. Masales testified to his highly satisfactory connection with the Rotary ._lub, and D. G. Hogan spoke on behalf «sf the Children‘s Aid Society. All extended their best wishes and conâ€" gratulated Mr. Long on his promotion yratuiated Mr. Long on his promotion to a larger sphere of activity. ; "Mr. Long‘s successor as manager of the local branch of the bank is Mr. G. 5. Jourdan, who comes north from Streetsville, Ont. Mr. Jourdan was in town for a day or two last week, when he was introduced to a number of the business pecple. With Mrs. Jourdan and their two daughters, he will move to Haileybury in the near future. They will live in the Brewster street residence vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Long. Wedding at Cochrane of Interest in Timmins gowned in gardemia white faille with tight fitting basque waist and tulle yoke with chantilly lace Bertha. The full bouffant skirt ended in a small train and her Mary Queen of Scots headtress of tulle trimmed with seed pearls held a fingerâ€"tip veil of tulle illusion. Her flowers were a nosegay of Talisman roses, blue cornflowers and bouvardia with white streamers with rosebuds at« tached. "Maid of honor Mrs. Russell Glunz was gowned in romance blue crepe, a twoâ€"piece street length dress with matching veil caght with blue cornâ€" flowers and yellow roses in her hair. She wore white pumps and long white silk gloves. Miss Jean Stewart, bridesâ€" maid, was gowned in the same manner as the maid of honor and both carried nosegays of blue asters and pink cornâ€" fNowers. PFlower girl was Miss Helen Coghlan, wearing a short petal pink silk smoked frock with blue cornflowers and yellow roses in her hair She wore white shoes, socks and gloves and carâ€" ried an old fashioned basket of mixed fowers. "Best man was Mr. Lorne Hart, of South Porcupine, and ushers were Mr. Wiilliam Rodgers, brother of the groom and Mr. Earl Fairman. "The reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents where Mrs. Ryder 2 "This Victoryâ€"byâ€"Christmas talk is wishful thinking. * My own common sense tells me that winning this War will be a tough difficult job. The best way any man can help his country, and protect himself and his own business, is to put every dollar he can save into Canada‘s . new Victory Loan. That‘s one sure way I know to speed the v1ctory ‘and bring our boys tack home sooner . . [[hese days, when tea must yield the utmost in flavour, quality is of supreme importance. Ask for .. We tell our fighting men around the world that our town is not relaxing in this crucial moment. We have told them that we are determined to have this war over quickly and our men back home. If all of us at home scrape together every dollar possible, dig into our savings, give things up, buy more Victory Bonds than we‘ve ever bought, we have served notice on the world that Canada stands for a quick and decisive viCtOry. wh sls MBER . . . NATIONAL WAR FfINAINNCE COMAMITIEE received, gowned in a Queen rase crepe twoâ€"plece dress with navy accessories, She wore a corsage of Talisman roses. The bridal counle left by train for a trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and points in eastern Ontarid0, the bride wearing a pink wool crepe suit with navyy accessaries and cross fox fur piece. Upon their return they will reside in Timmins. "A gift of white heather was received by the bride from the groom‘s relatives in Scotland. Mr. George Rodgers, of south Porcupine, father of the groom, attended <the wedding, also Mr. and Myrs. William Rodgers, brother and sisâ€" terâ€"inâ€"law of the groom, of Schumacher and Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts, of Guelph, uncle and aunt of the bride. Mrs. Roberts presided at the pouring of tea at the reception. Mr. and Mrs. William Wylie, of Schumacher, cousins of the bride, and many more outâ€"ofâ€" town friends of thy happy couple were in attendance, as well as many local enests." He â€" "How‘s busint She â€" "I can‘t kick. He â€" good.‘ She‘,~ "It Ismt. IT â€"~H. R. T., Jedburgh. NOT SO GOOD m FAGE THREEC i chorus girl