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WANTEDâ€"«Boarding Homes for Child- ren of School Age. Apply to Child ren's Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa’ Building, Timmins. 1,0 The Advance. The funeral took place on Tuesday {11131130011 0f Kusci Tasanklo, fxlom the Pentecostal Tabernacle on Golden Avenue. with Rev. Heinonen. of Tim- mins Officiating. mins. The man was reported drowned on June 3rd. He had been working on the logs in the dam at Fulham Creek and had fallen beneath the logs. Lumbermen searched for the body without, summs for a week. but on Sundav it was found 600 yards below Kusti 'l‘aszmko Buried on 'l'uesday of This Week and had Lumbermen without, sm Sunday it ‘ where he h bl' at OHM Vi Mrs. Timothy Egan Dies in (‘m-hrzme Hospltal H .md t}1( the) docc the and Surviving parents, an eight: Billy Katherine, f< half years 0 six brothers seas; Hem returned I‘ (minimum 25¢) “/20 A WORD PER INSEBTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 350) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to ob“!!! cash rate. The. Advance will not be respon- sible. for errors occurring in tale- phoncu advertisements, or as a re- sult of copy not carefully. legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sourvcs are wholly at adver- tiser's risk. Th deceased. aged 55. had worked ith the Wicks LumberCo. in Adams uwnship about 16 miles from Tim- tcry M rs ( M 1‘ .1 nd Ed 11‘ ,1 1‘ it W 1011 mm mm Interment to cry and fun l'l‘ié'd out by I‘m vemh 3 0m Ma LC. Mari She att 1c A WORD PER INSERTION ’I‘l ‘ho late Kusti Tasanko was born Finland and was not married. A ther Mr. V. Tasanko, and wife, live 14 Golden Ave. S. Porcupine. :oroner Minthorn released the body burial and gave the date of death May 3lst. The man had no chance survival as the current was swift ;1 Hlf' lugs closely jammed together. i cousin in Sudbury is the only wr surviving relative. The 11116 @112 {aurcnpine fihhanze CLASSIFIED ADS HOUSES FOR SALE 0 he had fallt 0 late Kusti inland and w ment; t. Am m Phone 26 (l .111 had fanen 'rc-upine. June 13th, Special WANTED h OI n ln'nne Northland Post.) m-c‘un'ed in Lady Minto 'I‘hul'sday in her thirty -. ut‘ Mrs_ Timothy Egan. 1 Cum Cushing. in Sault )nt.. 5110 was the daughter Mrs. F. Cushing. of that JUNE 14TH, 1945 il' >USE. 9 ROOMS AND 0 fur sale.‘anali down moo payments less than Kirby Ave. -â€"-23p H k place in Tisdale cem- ral arrangements were IIunkin’s Funeral Ser- .ce Want Advertisements 3f .ervice was éonducted >f the Transfiguration by Rev, Fr. A. Cour- ment followed in the my here. Pallbearers lt‘I'S. Frank. Roger and 2 of Timmlns. Mr. of Ottawa. Mr. Dan . A. Rheault of Coch- funeral from out-of- n to those mentioned Devine of North Bay, Burke of Timmins. Chief Desroches, of Ansonville. was a visit to Timmlns this week. Miss Florence St. Arman. of North Bay. was a Timmtna visitor this week the guest of friends here. Miss: Ruth Haystead left last week for St. Catherines. where she will (13 farm war work for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wilson. of Fort William. wem visitors to Timmms last week, the guests of friends in town and district. Flight Sergeant D. B. Baker. RC. A.F.. returned last. week to his station at Vancouver, 30., after spending a leave at his "home in town. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Simms and daughter. Doris Rae, of Englehart. were récent visitors to Timmlns. the guests of Miss Margery Simms. Pte. E. Landers, who recently ro- turned from overseas, left last weex for Toronto to report, after a visit at hié home here. Mrs. J. Biron and three children. (f Three Rivers. Que. are spending a few months with Mrs. Biron’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Poulin. Birch street. Mrs. Ed, Thur and little daughter. Dianne, have returned from Toronto where they spent some time visiting friends and relatives and where Dianne took specialists’ treatment at the Hospital for Sick Children. Among the Cobalt items in The Northern News last week was the fol- lowing of local interestâ€"“Mr. and Mrs. E. Domanski left last week to take up residence in Timmins. Mr. Dom-an- ski has been manager of the local branch of the Gamble-Robinson Co. for some time. Mr. Domanski has been replaced by H. W. Edey. of Tim- imins.” Mr. Stan. Andrews. who for game time was the popular and genial manager of the Broadway theatre. and whose able conduct of “Photo Night" was one of the. highlights of the entertainment week here. motor- ed to Timminsz from Sudbury on‘ Monday and spent a few days in town, being warmly greeted here by old friends. Stan expressed regret that he wasn't able to get to town in time for the Kiwanis meeting, being an ardent member of the Kiwanis, and remembered here for the amount of good work he did for the club. Stan is now manager of the Capitol Theatre. Sudbury, one of the Famous Players‘ theatres: Hold “Mother and Daughter Banquet at South Porcupine South Porcupine, June 13th. Special to The Advance. The Canadian Girls in Training of S. Porcupine United Church held their Mother and Daughter banquet on Friday. June 8th. Mother and Daughter banquet on; Instead of the Friday. June 8th. [the ladies were pr The C. G. I. T. Grace was sung atlhear Miss Webster the commencement of the banquet. ’Order of Nurses spe The Leader. Miss Ruth Pritchard,gwork of the V. O. N moved a vote of thanks to members! A tasty lunch v of the W, M. S. for catering for theihostesses for the em banquet. land and Miss Pa} The presidentâ€"Flora Reedâ€"pro- Those present w posed a toast to the King, and theley, V.O.N.. Mrs_ F Nantionai Anthem was sung in re- Wheeler. Mrs. P. R sponse. ley, Mrs. R. Mc Mabel Draper proposed the toast, Read. Mrs. R. Jaci “Our Church", Rev. J. C. Thompson Mrs. J, Maxwell, N replied in fitting manner to “Our Hawkins. Mrs_ T. EMothers." and Mrs. J. Ostrom re- Rodda. Mrs. w, . f'sponded. Paterson. Mrs. \V. ! Mrs. D, Reed proposed a toast t0.Holland. NIrs. W. lthe 81143. and the girls YBSDOUdECi bY'Payntor. Mrs. J. \ 'rising and giving the “C. G. I. T. pur- pose." . - ‘ Miss B. M. C. Shaw was guest Speak- Globe and Mail from China in its er. In her own inimitable way she .. ' . spoke to the girls taking “Who is my condition Indicate-f neighbour." as her theme. The girls mand {01‘ ”3115139 and guests listened attentively and en- "an"? produced 11 joyed this talk to the full. erica. It is hard to - .. . rho mflhn-nd Chitin ‘ f‘lora Reed, also acting for the group then presented M155 Ruth Pmchard - éybil Ostrom moved a vote of thanks to Miss Shaw which was wholeheart- edly given. Dorothy Whitton acting on behalf of the C. G. I. '1‘. presented Rev. J. C. Thompson with a book in appreciation of his friendly help to and interest in this group of girls while he was (and i5) minister hem. Dorothy performed this pleasing ceremony in a. very nice way. FINANCIAL sed the toast. C. Thompson net to “Our .1. Ostrom re- iT. Marriott. Mrs H Halperin, Mrs. D. C lCopps. Mrs. C, Pozz‘ [ter, Mrs. Booker. Mr 3E. Pritchard, Mrs. S. ISmith, Mrs. I. K. gMoran. Mrs, R. S. gKeene, Mrs. J. A. Brown. Mrs. M. 81‘ McGuire, Mrs, Souci Guests at the lun Joe Newton. of To: ITimmins; Mrs. R. E iRegent of the I. O. jEnglehart, and Mrs. |Margaret Gage Burk IHamilton. Timmins Chapter I. 0. I). E. Observes 25th Anniversary The bridg following :â€"â€"i holm; 2nd solation. MI“ At the m Mrs. C. P0 Dickson. The (1001‘ 1 McGuire and Chisholm. Mrs. with a hen Miss Webster, Speaker at St. Matthew’s (- Several soc mer months dates will be garden part3 Mrs. J. MfiXW€ Hawkins. Mrs Rodda, Mrs. Paterson. Mrs !Holland, Mrs ’Payntor. Mrs. Globe and Mail: â€"â€" Strange news from China in its present desperate condition indicates a continued de- mand for translations of modern lit- erature produced in England and Am- erica. It is hard to shake the poise of the cultured Chinese. with a as a toke Pritchard group sin as a Put been mos unselfish was also The pleasnn 24 2nd prize. Mr consumm's ‘ RATION COUPON CALENDAR 17 SUN MON I rues WED ubll irs. M. Shaheen, MX‘S. 1V1. Mrs. 801101. at the 11111cl1€o11 we1'e:â€"-Mrs. 311 of Toronto fo1111e11y of M15. R S. Smith formelly the I. O. D. E. Chaptm at . and M13. M. B10wn. of the Gage Burkholder Chapter at 11' accomplishing. JOSE present warezâ€"«Mrs. A 9, Mrs. C_ Chase. Mrs. R W. Menear. Mrs. H. Tonkm. onway, Mrs. John Dalton Mackie. Mrs. H. Leng. Mrs 1. Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. J Mrs. Jack Newton, Mrs 1b1< 7'. Cm'riere v utiful bouque prize '1 UK larter given to Mrs..J. A. organized and was the ' the I. O. D. E.‘ in Tim- '3 ago. Other charter ont were Mrs. A. 1“. Mrs. Robert Allen. silence was observed in the following mpmbers ssed to the Great Be- Ioe‘e'arth and Craig, Mrs. prize he in P. Re MCT -izes were won by the mix. Mrs. D, Chis- McTaggert. Mrs. I“. Hmkson. Mrs. J. Knell . Mrs. E. Everly. Miss T. Glaister. Mrs. C. I. Stephens. Mrs. E. W. Culver. Mrs. M. W. Kevan. Miss M. '. Webb. leather writing case we and esteem. Miss been leader of this came to S, Porcupine 1001 teacher, and has m and faithful in her with them. This gift 9n of farewell as she 'ing for other fields. Darling. nines zâ€"lst prize consolation, Mrs 25 was luck usuhl work period privileged indeed to 31‘ of the Victorian milk on the splendid was s9rved by the 'ening. Mrs. M. Hol- 18 H Melville. Mrs. S. d, Mrs. H. Grid- 01‘ 3 close won by 1 prize by was presented mi of flowers. â€"-Miss Webst- Tonkin brought a 26 12 l9 Guild Mrs Mrs Oll- When the reduclng of-welght for health and “beauty" purposes first started, the generalflnstru‘ctlons Were simply to eat less food and. this would prevent anyiurth'er gain in weight. it was pointed‘o'ut‘?‘ that“ less food than‘ was needed ~was eaten. the body would use up "the-excess fat for food. and this Ls‘stlll lh‘e vmaln thought in all methods ot-requcing welght. The next thought in weight reducfi tion was the pointing out to , over- weights that certain loaderâ€"fats and starchesâ€"being Chiefly fuels or en- ergy foods, should be reduced in amout as any of these foods. not used up by the body, were stored in the body as fat. whereas other foods sUch as proteinsâ€"meatevand fishâ€"- did not get stored as fat *, eVen if eaten in large quantities. Since that time, and for all time to come, the reducing diet will always mean - cutting down on starches and fats, and eating the usual amount, or more, of meat and fish. Then it was realized that some cases of overweight were caused by the lack” of the juice or extract of certain: glands in the body-thyroid, pituitary‘ adrenal and sex: and that the distri-' bution of fat on the body, its accumus lation on certain parts told the exact gland or glands that were at fault; The use of these various gland ex-T tracts obtained from animals is very effective in the treatment due entirely or in great part to lack of these juices in the bOdy. However, as per-‘ haps only five percent of the cases of overweight are caused by lack of gland juice, it means that there are still 19 of every 20 overweights that cannot be helped by this method. > ‘ Then came the use of the drug din. itrophenol, first .s'Uggested by out. standing physicians in California. This drug stimulated all f. the body processes so that not only was the food eaten rapidly burned but also the excess fat and some of the other body tissues also. Unfortunately, as dinitrophenol was a ”new” drug to many, there were very few if any tests made to find out if the individual was allergic or micro sensitive to dinitrophenol and a unm‘ ber of cases of cataract occurred. To-day the new/idea. in preventing} or reducing overweight is the use of‘ drugs toereduce the, agpetite. or deli sire ‘fox-‘food. Two”"of the"di-ii'és. {13‘ i mentioned before. are amphetamine ‘(benzedrine sulfate) and digitalhtgj Both these drugs, while redUcâ€"j ing the desire for foodmhave a. stixnu-T lation effect upon the individual which not. only carries him along until the next meal but causes him to willingly do physical work 501‘ take exercise which likewise removes excess fat from the body. In the AmericanJournal of Medical Sciences, Philadelphia, Drs. N. H. 001- ton. H. I. Seagal. A. Steinberg. F. R. Schector. and N. Pastor. state that notwithstanding all the various meth- ods now in use. cutting down on the food intake is still the underlying or basic idea in all successful attempts to reduce weight. However, cutting‘ down on the food intake over a long‘ period of time is exceedingly difficult? in most cases without the aid of some1 agent that reduces or depresses the appetite. They treated 300 cases of overweight by cutting down on food intake and use of a drug to re-duce the appetite. They found that the ap- petite was best controlled by dextro- amphetamine. although amphetamine (benzedrine sulfate) and propadrine :hydrohcloride were found to be effec- Etive. Treatment aimed at teaching the lpatients so that they would have less idesire for foods with high fuel value {such as butter. cream, potatoes. bread iThe greatest weight loss was during ‘the first month averaging 2% pounds ;a week The point then is that while cutting down on the amount of food eaten 13 still the best and safest method of re- ducing weight. the use of a drug to re- duce the desire for food may be nec- essary in certain cases. 20 “Never mind all that.” returned the old lady. curtly. "wm you pleas: tell me which way I was facing before I was knocked down." Sudbury Star. “So sorry.” he murmured. “Careless of me. Let me help you up. So sorry." 27 l3 By lama. Widerbm MD. Ovérweightfind Comm! of the Appetite I4 Butter Coupbn 110‘ 2] Butte: Coupm m \ Sugar Coupon 60 ‘ Pusan” Coupons 57- P1 28 Butler Coupon “2 APOLOGY ! BuflorCouponlO9 your! tuunsdAv ‘Bail of Three Men Accused ' Raised to $8,000 Each ’ Valid At police court on Tuesday when the cases of three young men. one in naval uniform and the other two in army uniform, were called to answer charges of assault doing bodily harm. Assistant Crown Attorney A. V“ Wat- ers asked for a remand and also that the ball of the young men be mat- erially increased. Mr. Waters explain- ed that Mr.’ F. O. Brochu. the victim of the assault. was seriously injured. having fractures of the skull both at the front and the back of the head. and also a fracture of the back. A remand was granted and Magistrate Atkinson increased the bail to $3,000 each. There were several other re- mantis. Assault Victim in Serious Condition and Cases Remanded‘ Five young men were charged with disorderly conduct. having raised dis- turbance on the street. shouting and yelling and otherwise making pests of themselves. Three of them paid $10 and costs each. while the two others were assessed $5 and costs each. Five ordinary drunks paid $10 costs each. For illegally having beer the was $10, with costs. One careless driver paid $10 and costs and expects to be more careful henceforth. For illegal parking there were two fines of $1 each with added costs, and the same was true of the two whose dogs were at large. Try The. Advance Want Advertisements Valid Vdid Valid COUPON VALUES 22 29 IUWEI o V) pound SUGAR r! pow"! 15 "ll I“: AdvorHsomonl It Sponsored by your Bank 3:0 23 l6 SAT All over Canada, in Cities, towns, villages and on farms, hundreds of thousands of men and women watch for the post- man to bring dependents’ allowance cheques as Other people look for pay-day. They are people of all ages whose bread: winners are away on active service. They include returned men not yet back in civil life. And 500“ there will be hundreds of thousands more back from the war. They will receive cheques to help them buy civilian clothes, to go to college, to get technical or vocational training, to Start in business for themselves, or to set up as farmers or fishermen. Canada without Charge. In fact, the banks supply Canada with the nationwide machinery to facilitate a grateful country’s This is a tremendous task. I: This is a tremendous task. I: will entail a vasz amount of bookkeeping. But you can be sure that your banks will talc: it in their said: without impairing regular banking service. fine and Where are All the Dress Shirts Since the War? «Vancouver Province) What became of thousands or dress shlrls dlscarded during the war? In Britain the Women's Voluntary Ser- vices collected them and cut them up for children’s: wear. The material ln them generally was better than anvâ€" thlng new available in wartlme Britaln. Those starched fronts that used to gleam across the dinner table were used to reblnd books. Here. again, the material was better than anything else obtainable. at a time when old books took on a new and praotlcal value during the paper and canvas shortage. A There was some excitement. in some circles in town last week when the word was passed along that. beer had been raised from 21 cents to 25‘ cents per bottle. Many beer drink- ers did not like the idea. and had all sorts of remedies figured out. Some decided to confine all their beer drink- ing to draught beer which had not .been'raisedin‘price. Of course. there were some who blamed it on the-pro- vincial government and thought it a mean thing to raise the price of beer right ai’ter the government‘s majority had been so effectively raised. And of course there were those who blamed it on the Ottawa government. These had aalittle more mason. as the action of the Wartime- Prices and Trade Board in lifting the ceiling price on *beer made the raiSe possible. It was the Ontario Liquor Control Board. ,however, that settled the matter 'without drastic measures such as ipeople drinking only draught beer or ,a. man cutting off his beer to spite his pulse. The L. C. Board simply announced that the supply of beer to Timmins and neighbourhood would be shut off so far as the beverage rooms were concerned, if the price of beer did not return to its former level. And the price of beer at once went 'down Iagain. And so is the beer. This shortage wlll continue for some while yet. Old dress shirts are still very much in demand. Price of Beer Soon Came Down Again to 21 Cents Gi'bert Stuart. the celebrated por- trait painter, once met a lady m the street in Boston, who saluted him with: “Ah. Mr. Stuart.” I have Jus: seen your miniature and kissed it because it was so much like you." “And did it kiss you in return?" “Why no." “Then." said Stuart, “it was not like me." â€"'â€"North Bay Nugget. POOR LIKENESS Winners in the Ladies' Golf Played on Saturday The ladies section of the 'I‘innnins Golf Club took part in a putting coni- peiition Saturday afternoon. Winner in the first flight was Mrs. E}. B. Weir and in the second flight. Mrs. W. A. Jones. The nine hole competition was won by Mrs, F. Woodbury. The first round of the Robinson and F‘ugg traphy will be played next Friday. June 15th. The sales manager and the adver- tising manager were arguing the rc- lative importance of their depart- ments. ”Can you show me." (‘hnlk‘ng-« ed the saies manager. “a sing!" 0rdm‘ that. advertising ever put. on our books?" “I think I can." was the answer. “if you‘ll first. anSWer one for me. Can you show me a single load of hay that the sun ever put in a barn " Thu 01)- en 3001: A Mtness was being quosaim duxing a charge of assault “You saw these men fighting." s the magigtlate “Why didn‘t you to the assistance of the defend-am H . "Wellpsi'f." replied the witness. that time, it was impossible. to farm: which would be the defendant." North BnyNugget. "I khew an artist. who paintnd :1 cobweb so realistically that thv mam spent hours trying to get it dawn from the ceiling." ‘ “I just. ddn't» believe it." ‘ “Why not? Artists: havo been known to do such things." “Yes. but not maids." Globe and Mail. QUESTION FOR ANSWER EYES EXAMINED GLACSES FITTED Irvin Rosner,R.0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmina HARD TO TELL PERHAPS NOT Scientific Accuracy With page mod