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However, this fact of an eventual born ~â€" we all eventually die, but end to life should be kept on a casual basis as long as possible. We are all in the meantime living is ‘our job, and isn‘t it wonderful And if death is but being born into another life, there is no end to adventure., Childâ€" ren accept this philosophy of getting the best out of living if it is told them with conviction. But grief over an actual ath is something else. When a child‘s own life is touched by it, he sould be enâ€" couraged to express his sorrow. Too If death could remain just a word to children we should be in favor of postponing knowledge of the transitâ€" oriness of life until a secitre sense of being on earth for a purpo*% had been built in them. But this isre‘t possible. Long before we realize it children are concverned about death. They find a dead bird under a tree, or they may be faced with the loss of a beloved pet. And only too often, there is the sad inexplicable â€"absence a parent or a brother or sister to Arike at a child‘s sense of permanence. Even change is a tragedy to many children. Much of juvenile literature is based on learning to acceopt change in famiiy relationships â€"â€" "Little Woâ€" men‘‘ is the classic exampley when Jo can‘t bear to have her sisters fall in love and break up the family closeâ€" ness. So, just as children mauist be led to expect ‘the inevitability of ‘change, they must be prepared for ‘the posâ€" sibility of death. | However, this fact of an eventual C‘\\'\‘\\\\\\\\\\‘o\\\ \\\\\\\m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘ White Rose Servnce Stahon' W. A. MacKenzie Prop. Corner of Second Ave., Spruce Goodyear Tires â€" MHart Batteries PHONE 3950 _ 1248 ..l/IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII//Illll/ll/llll//////lllu Phone 104 The rates are low. Irvin Rosner, R. 0. s to be sure your Buildings, Stock, Furniture and "ixtures are fully covered by Fire Insurance. EYES EX AM INED CGLASSES FITTED Chas. Pierce Sons Limited EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 1}â€"A PINE ST,. NORTH 16 Third Ave. Y ou should al HCIENTIFIC ACCURACY Attitude Towards Child When Death strikes How To Avoid A Loss NOW $4.65 (Ostrosser Bldg.) Timmins CLEARANCE SALE Ski and Hockey Equipment WTTH =(}) ## Timmins carry Liability Insuranc CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS Editor, Parants magatihe BOOTS â€" Reg. $5.85 NOW $3.98 HARNES® â€" Reg. $6.95 NOW $4.65 POLES â€"â€" Reg. $3.95 NOW $2.65 CAP3 â€" Reg. 8$1.59 NOW .98¢ much casualness is then a mistake, for the separation may seem very eruel to the child. One mother whose tenâ€"yearâ€"old son had lost a close friend encouraged the boy to give in to his grief for a while, something which he had been afraid was unâ€" manly. Another mother w over the death of h daughter was almost ed herself to speak lost one to the grie gaugnler was alimost UnDearandlie ed herself to speak normally of the lost one to the grieving young sister â€"â€" io recall good times, to presetve happy memories. The loneliness was difficult enough for the living sister without having a conspiracy of silâ€" enee about death make her feel that she put out of her sight everything which reminded her of Elizabeth, and never spoke her name. How we wanted to talk with her about our darling Elizabeth, but we had been warned never to mention the Jlost child. Had it been other children in the same family who were thus exâ€" cluded from the mother‘s grief, they might always have had an abnormal fear of death. something wrong was . connected with the sister she had loved. One thing is true, if you don‘t talk naturally about the one who has died in the first few weeks, you may never be able to do so. I remember a neighbour who lost a gay little girl in . â€" The whole neighborhood had loved the child â€" we â€" older children especially, had adopted her as our baby when we played house. The mother‘s grief was so great that boeautiful red with finest flavour. No cripples, sealds, cracked, wrinkled, uneven, secarred fruit, and often ten fruits in a cluster. Amazing yielder. (Pkt 15¢) (oz 75¢) postpaid. FREE â€" OUR BIG 1948 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK â€"Bigger than Ever 4 DOMINION SFFD HOUSF. CFEORCETOWN, ONT. Introduced by us several years ago and by sheer merit it has outsold all other varictioes among both home and commercial growers each season, in every part of Canada. Cusâ€" Llomers repeatedly tell us "EHarliestand Best‘" is stilil better than wo claim. Produces large, beautiful, solid, perfee$ â€"shipping tomatoes, earlier than any other variety. High crown type without core, and most Timmins, Ont. 21 Pine ST. N finest flavour. No ked, wrinkled, uneven, often ten fruits in a lder. (Pkt 15¢) (oz 75¢) 108¢e own sorrow t cightâ€"yearâ€"old unbearable forecâ€" normally of the ing young sister nes, to presetrve e loneliness was the living sister d her house. t that en 1€ (kes HY Name Adard Name of papet Third Ave. at Cedar Street JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST THMMMINS froc and vOou of 39 sgleove 11 Beat egg yolks using High speec Cetric mixer.â€" Sift and measure f] F%fi 0N Patricia Dow 1150 Sixth Ave., Ne "Food For Fun and Fitness" : U o ittern No 11 Nq. 8083 is for sizes 12, 14, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 4 yards 39â€"inch: 514 yards with longer PATRICIA DoOW ided Homem omemakers. . Thousands of e now beating pancake mixâ€" luring the l7th, century in he day before the lenten perâ€" as Pancake Day. It t that the people wanted to hat grease, lard and s‘milar foods they had on hand beâ€" â€"Lent beins the forty day CRISP WAFFLES at â€"figureâ€"slimming home t buttouns from neck to heom two main pattern picces! If â€"a slightly longer sleeve is 1 fruit UD mapie Ne ate ate eteate ote s at s ate If waffles or panâ€" i breakfast treat, may be used. As n, pansakes and T10U, bsp. mill 1¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Pad ter; 18 York 19 High speqd Of measure flour Othe; I cannot Size Ontario substiâ€" or corn used Sa ).0 Sift again with baking powder, sugar, and salt. Turn the beater to Speed 1 or S!aw andad d dry ingredients alâ€" ternately with milk. Then add beatâ€" en ogg whites and melted dripping or butter, and beat at Speed 3 for a min= ute. â€" Bake about 5 minutes in a preâ€" heated waffle or Fot griddle. Brown 5 minutes on one side then turn to brown 3 minutes on other side,. Serve immed‘:ately or stand on end propped up in a casserole or toast stand. sOUTHERXNX PANCAKES 1 cup buttermilk, ‘s cup sweet milk, 1. egg, well beatn, 1. tsp. soda, ‘4 tsp. salt, 1 tbhsp. melted fat, 2 thps. cornmeal, 2 cups flour. Mix ingredients in order given. Bake in eloctric waffle iron or sizzling hot «reased ~griddle pan. | When‘ bubbles Jorm, turn and brown on other side. Sorve with sausages or with fruit for dessort. I « » * 1 ; \a parent‘s lobby should be an essential part of our legislative pattern. . Not just a partâ€"lime effort of wellâ€"wishers, but a professional lobby with a. fullâ€" lime staff to keep reminding eongress that â€" millions of American children lack the necessities of adequate food, And that is how the American Parâ€" ent‘s Committee Inc., a non profit, naâ€" tional publicâ€"service organization came on the legislative scene, with Mr. Hecht as its cha‘rman and an impressive list of leaders inb usiness, education and social work making up its Executive Committee. Prom time to time this committee will make a direct appeal : to parents to back their work in behalf ; of needed legislation. That‘s why we have written this articleâ€"to relay the APC‘s plea that you help save the Naâ€" tional School Lunch Program by writâ€" ing your senator and congressman in behalf. â€" You may wish to work more activeâ€" \ly in the Parent‘s Lobby either as an individual or by interesting one of '}'uur local civic or parent â€" teacher GINGERBREAD WAFFLES : cup shortening, ‘4 cup boiling wattr,, ‘4 cup molasses, ‘A4 cup sugar, 1 egg slightly beaten, 1 cup flour, ; tsp. salt, *% tsp. soda, ‘4 Lsp. bak ng powder, 1ltsp. ginger, ‘4 tsp. cinnamon, ; tsp. cloves. Place shortening in a mixing bowl and pour boiling water over it. . Add molasses, sugar and. ega. â€" Stir in flour, ifted with salt, soda, baking . powedr and spices. . Cook mixture in hot wafâ€" le iron. Sorve with syrup or with cottage cheese. Makes 3 or 4. RICE GRIDDLECAKES 1 cup flour, 1 tsp. salt, 1‘4. tsps. baking powedr, 3 tbsps. butter, 2 eggs, 1 cup milk, 1+4 cups boiled rice, honey or maple syrup. Mix and sift the flour, salt and bakâ€" inz powder. . Add the melted to the slightly beaten egg yolks and add the milk and rice. . Pour into the dry ingredients and mix quickly jJust enough to moisten,. Fold instiffly bheaten ege whites and bake on a hot, lightly greased griddle. Serve with honey or mapel syrup. This recipe makes 12 medium sized, griddlecakes., Fish Leftover? Combine with peas, cream sauce and cooked noodles ftor a casserole topped with toasted, buttered bread crumbs. . Or make the fish into fritters or timbales; add mashed poâ€" tatoes (leftover) to. them and make fish cakes. 8 Why is the school lunch program always in jeopardy when it comes time for congress to appropriate funds? Most everyone is agreed that thte warâ€" time measure of making it possible for American school children to have hot lunch daily is both workable and of inestimable valuer to the health and woelfare of our future citizens. Moreâ€" the majority of congress were in favor of lending England the money with which to carrty cn a $300,000,000 school lunch program. Then why the seeming indifference to the nutriâ€" tional needs of our own children? One reason is that congress is beâ€" sieged by lobbyists for many hundreds other appropriations that a bill with no determined group to fight for it is usually among those eithter killed or passed with several millions lopped off its appropriation. But we have a Children‘s Bureau, you‘re probably thinking, why aren‘t they in there pitching for the rights of children? And how about the Public Health Serâ€" viceâ€"why doesn‘t it do a bit of strongâ€" arming for a bill that is admittedly an important plank in the program for the nrevention of malnutrition among chool children. And while business men and kbor unions, veterans and farmers, can send representatives to Washington to keep congress well aware of their interests, school children can‘t trudge up Capiâ€" tol IHill with banners saying *"‘What About Us?" or corner Congressmen in lobbies with statistiecs on *"votes bhack home." â€" But parents can! _ This seemingly obvious fact had been overâ€" ‘ooked for yvears until, discouraged ovâ€" or sccing bills for the welfare of chilâ€" dren being held up by congress after congress, George J. WHecht, publisher of Parent‘s Magazine had the idea that You may wish to work more activeâ€" ly in the Parent‘s Lobby either as an individual or by interesting one of your local civic or parent â€" teacher groups in doing so. Then write for information on how to become a memâ€" ber of the APC and receive its bulâ€" letins to American Parent‘s; Committee, 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York i7, SCHOOL LUNCHES PROVE OE INESTIMABLE VALUE TO MAKE CERTAIN vitamins in vegetables reach your tabis, rememâ€" ber these tips: The brighter the green and yollow in the vegetables, the greator the viâ€" tamin conteéent. Zlilted or bruised vegctables have lost mwna of their Chbp or out veyombles. iss salad just before sorving. The more cut surface exposed to thre air, tho. greater the v‘‘i‘amin loss Siart cooking . vegctables while they are still frozen. If you thaw them, a loss of vitamin C and some of the B vitamias will result. A MINIMUM OF WATER best guide to use in cooking v tables. Little watey gives no op tunity for vitamins to dissolve. Start the cooking immeulately is Start the cooking immeulately hy using boiling water, and save coior and flavor as woeli as vitamins. VIOLENT BOILING imakes veget ables go to pieces and increases loss of waterâ€"soluable food substances. . It‘s best to avoid pecling vegetables whenever possible sine» so many of the nutrients are store|l right under the thin peel. If you must peel, do make thin peelings. VEGETABLES should be stored as quickly as possible so they don‘t lose their crispness or nourisoment. Keep them cool and keep them covered so the air doesn‘t hit them. Get into the habit of servins®s at least one raw vegetable at a meal. This is your best guarantee of the most possible good from it. There‘s little waste im vegetables when properiy handled: celoery leaves and carrot tops can go into soup; cauliflower leaves may be chopped, cooked and seasoned to serve as a vegetable with or without the fNowâ€" erts. Good seasoning for pot roast: use milk instead of water and add to the roast while cooknig:© 2 to 3 anchovies, 6. peppercotns, 1 bay leat and ‘!2 teaâ€" spoon of allspice. WASHâ€" VEGETABLES thoroughly, but never soak them or you will lose their valuable salts. *# + Cas *.,* .. ‘. #* e *# "® *,. .*%.,* ““.“. «* + # estuatestes*ss * /% / C~ *# * “0 *a.*, a**,**, @ # sns is ut c * OQ.O0.00‘O0.00.“ Prompt Delivery â€"â€" Phone 3791 Don‘t Make A Move . .. without consulting us! We make moving pleasant and simple, with expert service. PHONE 510 270 Spruce Mt. S Night Phone 1733 S MITH ELSTON 213 Pine St. 8. â€" Timmins BUS|NCLSS3 DIREâ€"C 1| OR Y EASY DUE5 T Your Local T1D.A. store 71 Third Ave,, Timmins United Movers Air Conditioning Stokers and Oil BRurners Plumbing and Heating Sheet Mcetal MOVING a«< S TORAGE WITH VITAMINS #._%. _# _@ _w. _# _# _*% * _# _# @. * t | Moooocooooooooo Phone 327 LITMITED STORE is the vegoâ€" opporâ€" we went down to house and room Where dark had been Anrd threw a switch, and let the pbrook And oak come in. Barth‘s comnerce had pines A taste for sand.. How public was iMility (On evety hand. We sak! the brook was liquid power And wianched it spill. We talked baking for an hour Wwith the oak on the hill. Pheon day withdrew its coin of light The sun was gone. And all along the arch of night The stars came on. Denouncing fear, anxiety and worry over health as harmful, the Departâ€" ment of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. has issued a call to martyrs to ~iliness to bmttk\]then yailments. Instead of "grinning and bearing it,." the person who ‘actually "seems to enjoy being an invalid should strive for better health, says a health oftâ€" ficer, pointing out â€" that in â€" many cases such fear and worry is a form of _ selfâ€"indulzense. -"““ e T P T T o P o o n n e n on “‘:.“:“‘.“;‘i"“‘\:‘“‘.. t io 2 6 h o P i P n e s e n e i s h hi n e s t ut use hi 2t 2t 16. 16. 19. .e b.oo.oo.ov.oo.“.o0.00‘00.00.00.“.0o.“.oo.o0.“.00.00.00.00.00.90.“.‘ * ” | Un 1 1 se se ie 2122 2 s e *n n *n *n 00‘0.. 0’00'00000'0000.:00000 *# 00000000000000000000 000000.0006"0000. s t P PA AC L L LA PP L APâ€" PP P P P PP P P l [ 0. ; n " ar i6 nc at an‘ed au‘nn"ariing ‘aa*s «16 «_ *+_* «, Â¥%, 41 484 1,44,** wa *4 ,**,**,* % * *a, ** .“.00.“..‘ Check over those chesterficld and occasional chairs. A small repair now will save a much bigger ane later. 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PARKER EARTIPS COMMERCHE Wilson Ave. PHONE 975 had increased in Willis Co. Mason Risch RECORDS 76 Third Ave. PHONE 3525 Of All Types The Poet‘s Corner pdnly *# Timmimo} 20â€"11 % %"% whiest Lad # ## # # . . *..* t .“....“. Â¥. Â¥. * .00. Lad tt. .“.00 # _ _# ..“ #. _# _ #. # .o # .oo .0 # .00.“ #. _# . “.“.'0.0 It cuts a circle in deep shades of night And foodlights hurrving forms, half«â€" Of characters who step before the Back drop of the stage, briefly. Storm, thet courturier, clothes alike All who venture from their sheltering doors, By weaving fleecy hooded capes Of softly nestling snow. They came from shadows, Merging into shadow, Making a deeper shade upon the Rim of light, momentarily, And then are gone. But first, On those who play the longzer parts, A crown of white is woven, Silently, As the fleecy covering on a stormy Winter‘s night. The light goes out at dawn. en en‘ad‘an‘ae in‘ un in‘ in‘ un‘ aa* 2 2t 1 Ne N. N. . 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