SBcrambled egzg Sundayâ€"Breakfast Sliced oranges with bananas French omelet Coffee. Bazson. English Marmalade Dinner Tomato and egg canape Olives. Celery. a Roast lamb, mint sauce. Browned potatoes. Spinach timbales. Endive salad with cheese dressing Maple pecon ice cream Little gold cakes. supper | Creamed â€"mushrooms Green pepper and cabbage salad Canned cherries anas. ‘"Winter" vegetables are reason abile, Luncheon Spinach soup Bran muifflins Apple and celery salad Tea Dinner Hot sliced lamb with pickle sauce Scalloped potatoes Buttered string beans Wine jelly Tuesdayâ€"Breakfast Tomato. juice Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Bacon. Popovers. «* Coffee Oranges ard grap»fruit are the leadâ€" ers among the fruits, as well as both Eastern and Western apples. and banâ€" Domestic Science Expert Says That Oranges and Grapeâ€" fruit are the Leaders Among the Fruits These Days, Vegetables and Fruits Featured in a Menu Covering a Full Week. Don‘t wait for the type to jump and blur. Don‘t squint to read. Check up on your lighting before the warning signal. Onevery common cause of eyeâ€"strain is poor lighting. The new, scientific lamps provide the proper quantity and proper quality of light to proâ€" tect your eyesight from strain. We have a wide choice of table and floor lamps at reaâ€" sonable prices. For as little as $1 down you can have modern lighting in your home. PAGE TWO Better Check up on your (By Edith M. Barber) Mondayâ€"Breakfast Orange juice Hot cereal | eggs. Toast. anada Northern Power Corporation Limited Does Your . t# Newspaper ever look like THIS ? .;/$ Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANXY LIMITED NOBTHEKXNX QUEBEC ProwER COMPANXYC LIMITED Tea Coffec Toasted crackers Sausages Fish fillets baked in sour creaim Bake potatoes. Scalloped tomatoss Ginger cake Syrup Scrambled eggs Soft cooked eggs Dinner Baked pork chops Stuffed potatoes. Baked t Chocolate pudding WednescGayâ€"Breakfast Stewed prunes Hot cereal 6 tablespoons olive oil Dinner Meat loaf French fried potatoes Cauliflower au gratin Romaine salad Orange pudding Special Tomato Dressing 1 can tomatoes 1 clove parlic 1 slice bread Doughnuts Baked apples Dinner Chuck roast of beef Masked pctatoes Carrots with brown butter Green tomato pickle Pumpkin tarts Thursdayâ€"Breakast Grapefruit Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Dinner Beef and mushroom pie Potato dumplings Buttered string beans Sherry Bavarian cream Fridayâ€"Breakfast Orange juice Hot cereal with dates Franch toast. Luncheon Grilled sardines Celery and lettuce salad Stewed figs Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Toast. Luncheon of tomato soup Bazcon sandwiches Raw carrot salad rackers. Cheese, Apply brown Betty Saturdayâ€"Breakfast Lurcheon Frizzled beef Tomato salad Luncheon Italian spaghetti Lettuce salad Luncheon Toasted choese Dinner Toast Toast Celery Téa. See that cll burned out or old., dim lamps are replaced with genuine Mazda lamps. 25, 40 or 60 watts now only 20c each. Buy a carton for $1.20. tomato Tea Coffee Coff Cofft Tea Te vrry one end and I sit on the other. An active verb shows action, as he kissed her, and a passive verb shows passion, as she kissed him. ‘»hg was a of St. Ann‘s Roâ€" , man Catholie Church. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Joe Boucher, Sudâ€" miry; Mrs. George Turcotte, Timmins: Mrs. . Thibeault, Creighton Mine and Mrs, E. Deost, Corbeil; and one son lT. Brassard, Toronto One sister, Rev. S‘ster â€"St. Lazare, Ottawa, also survives. The body rested at Ducharme‘s funeral ‘home and was sent to Corbeil, where funeral servises were conducted on I’ndav morning. Interment being lmade in the Corbsil Roman Catholic ‘cemetery. [ l | larzan is a short name for the American flag. Its full name is Tarâ€" zan stripes. â€" A republic is a country where no one can do anything in private. The spine is a hundle of bones that runs up and down the back and hnolds the Nbs together. The skull sils on one end and I sit on the other some More of the Alleged schoolboy "Howlers" The London, England, board of eduâ€" cation, reports the following among the answers given by elevenâ€"yearâ€"old boys at a Scottish school in an examinaâ€" tion to test the general knrowledge of the boys:â€" Matrimony is a place where souls suffer for a time on account of their | _ Follow \senna B home of cher, 295 o° hell Pellant moved â€"witr Death of Mrs. Brassard at Sudbury Last Week tomatoes,. _ Add oil and vinegar a: season to taste and serve with romaine or endive. Drain the juice from a can of toâ€" matoes and reserve for another purâ€" pose. Rub a clove of garlic into a slicc (Copyright, 1937. by The Bell Synd ate, Inc.) Advance Want Advertisements (Frorm Sudbury Star) ing a longthy illness, Mrs. Roâ€" nassard died last week at the her daughter, Mrs. Joe Bouâ€" + Pine St., Sudtiury. She had iding with her daughter for hree peons tarragon vinegar THE POR«CUPINE@I}DVANCE. TTIMMINS, ONTARIO ito, WsCICSe WOTTIES, poor dEécision or lack of decision actually affect the body and its workings. That just as there is physical health to watch, so also must the mental health be watched. What is meant by mental health? "Mental health concerns itself with the emotions, the mind and the behaâ€" vior of the individual. There are d>â€" grees of mental hsalth just as there are degrees of physical health. The goal for which we aim in mental health are the maturity or control of our emoâ€" tions, taking cur righiful place in our own mindsâ€"just as gcood as ar}/on2 else, no better than othersâ€"and adâ€" justing ourselyves to cther people." ° J I am quoting from the Medical * Health Bulletin reprinted in Hyzeila, "One problem of mental health is | Mental Health and Physical Health When we read some years ago that about 40 percent of the inmates of a New Jersey Stateo Hospital were "cured" by having infections of teeth, tonsils, sinuses, gall bladder and intestine reâ€" moved, we realized how much the Dbody and its defects can affect the mind. There is thersfore present in most of us the commonâ€"sense idea that if we want to be well, to feel bright and happy we should take good care of our bodies. Howeyer it is only fair to that body of yours that ycu remember that Jjust as neglect, dofect, excessos of the body and its organs can affect the mind, so can wrong or foolish thoughts, anxieâ€" ties, useless worries, poor decision or lack of decision actually affect the body | and its workings. That just as there is physical health to watch, so also mus-t, the mental health he watrhan } Mrs. Josephine Kaun Hines hospital, but th Barbara (left» is lHiste The gay, cheery. holiday spiritâ€"(;f [Christmas is as stimulating as 4 cockâ€" |tail. In proper doses they very spirit can be a beauty treatment, making you [feel young, magnanimous and sparkâ€" ing. But, like most stimulants, there may be a reaction, a letâ€"down feeling if you oyverdo. You won‘t have to try very hard to find that you have a surplus store of energy for shopping and doing. Someâ€" how your endurance powsrs at this time ‘of the year are limitless. You find you can get up earlier, keep active longer, stay up later and feel quite frosh in spite of it all, Those are the sympâ€" toms of the spirit of the season. But. beware. The first minuts, the first day you really rest, which like as not will be Christmas day itself, that reaction may creep up on you, find you fatigued, tired, your strength completely sapped and no reserve supply, either. And inâ€" stead of feeling wonderful, you may feel weepy, which is particularly sad at such a time. Plan to Do, But Don‘t Oyerdo Sane planning is the only solution. Know precisely what you want to do nmnd the easiet. quickest way to do it. but don‘t overdo. If you organize your lists, have a definite picture in your minds eye of the stores and the floors [and the counters where all the gifts may be found; if yciu avoid spending unnecessary entrgy, time, or footâ€" stsps, then shopping becomes the pleaâ€" sure it should be, without any piin afterwards. List the floor next to each item and shop in one store, if posâ€" sible. Purchase all the items obtainâ€" able in a given floor or section, at one time. And, if your days‘ task is not cluite done, tomorrow is another day. Recruit the help of others who have less work than you (if you know what you want, if the articlee are "standard" you‘ll saye yourself steps, without losâ€" ing one iota of sentiment). Telephone some of your orders. Let the ‘departâ€" ment store personnel shopping service 'a. big step ahead of fatigue, always. help you. And whatever you do, keep iSLop. long before you begin to feel tired, because fatigue and lines and wrinkles and tears go together. After shopping if you have ten miniutes, rest in bed. knees up, mind blank. (Copyright 1937, by The Bell Syndiâ€" catse. Inec. ) (by James W. Barton, M.D.) JUNE LANG sponds a normal but quiet evening at home after a busy day in the shops checking off a long Christmas list. dafect, excessos of the body ans can affect the mind, so or foolish thoughts, anxieâ€" LISTENING TO By ELSIE PIERCE FA M OUS BEAUTY EXPER T Bro BEAUTIFUL limitless. You find you ier, keep active longer, iY of Boutrs test a Step Ahead of Fatigue dress your lette in care of The . ,West 43rd St., inz Ten Cents t and handling "Neurosis.‘ (No. (Registered in Copyright Act.) would prom Christmas E and maimin ri0d¢ and Mail:â€"Evidently consid@â€" ered as quite a joke, three undertakers wore asked by telephone to go to a house in Mimizo whers ncone was reâ€" quired. Perpetrators of this hoax probâ€" ably are cof the mental calibre that would prompt them to gei? drunk on Christmas Eve and drive about, killing and maiming cther people:; neither of now the cure of ailments is accomplishâ€" ed where ipparently none exists. Adâ€" biat you do not have, bothered by "symptoms‘ or pains that a medical tost do not reveal? Send for Dr. Barâ€" ton‘s _ tremendously interestinzy â€" and booklet, NEUROSIS, explaining how the cure of ailments is arenmnlich . we °0 attain and retain mental health must look in on ourselves and see if we are making wise and prompt Fdeoisions. are the other fellow‘s viewpoint and hayve neither an inâ€" feriority nor a supertority complex. Neurosis Are you worried about an ailment that you do not have. bothered hy Encourage your children to pla imix with others, to fight their own tlss and make their own decisions. we adults to attain and retain m health must look in on ourselves see if we are making wise and pri decisions, ‘are sseing the other fel viewpoint and have neither an ‘indecision, the cause of which varies in accordance with early training." In childhood and youth, the school, |the playing field and the summer camyp |put boys and girls "on their own" and !hclp them to make normal and proper ; dacisions. | * adult life we hayve such proâ€" blems as love, marriage, parenthood illness, death, old age, unemployment, business reverses. The person who has !good mental hygiens is able to meet these various problems with bouyancy and strength." work than you (if you know what you want, if the articlee are "standard" you‘ll saye yourself steps, without losâ€" ing one iota of sentiment). Telephone some of your orders. Let the ‘departâ€" ment store personnel shopping service a hbig step ahead of fatigue, always. help you. And whatever you do, kesp Stop, long before you begin to feel tired, because fatigue and lines and wrinkles and tears go together. After shopping if you have ten miniutes, rest in bed. knees up, mind blank. r10De and Mail d as quite a jol cordand doctors ® daughte with the yay.: to batâ€" Brother of Timmins Man Dies in Ottawa District man. The couple sidence at Larder Pretty Wedding on New Year‘s Day at Haileybury all expressed their best wishes for happiness. Miss Scott is the bride ber of Mr. John McLean Grady, wedding ceremeny to take pace at United Church. Many friends attended the shower, the guest of honour being a very popuâ€" lar member of the commuity, and they all expressed their best wishes for her A very pleasant kitchen shower wa; held at the home of Mrs. Francis Woodbury, of Hemlock street, on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, in honour of Mis: Ann Scott, whose wedding is to take place on Friday, January 1l4th, 1933 In Thursday‘s issue of The Advance this date was noted as being January 15th, but the correct date is January 14th. Another Event Held in Hon our of Brideâ€"toâ€"be. Ashton, Of1 > The Adva Kitchen Shower in _/ Honour of Miss Scott ( 2 $ T Provincial Constable H. Gaul, who investigated the fatality, told the inâ€" quiry that there was no suxygestion that Aumond had been drinkinz. Me described the conditions of the road. which had been recently ploughed,. as gocd. He could find no trace of any lantern or lights on the sletigh. According to Dr. J. A. McJnnis, who attended the deceased, Crovor had both bones of both legs brciton. The bones were splintered and protruding through the filesh. The cause of adeath was given as hemorrhaging and shocik. Crozier was given several blocd transâ€" fusions in an effort to give hiri strength to stand an anaesthetitct but to no avail. Finally infection set in and after lapsing irto unconsciousness the man died at 9.45 Monday night, Deâ€" cember 27. He was said to be 61 vears of age. mobiles carrying proper light. be more rigidly enforced, a coroner‘: jury here Friday morning last inquiring into the circumstances surrounding the dsath of J. W. Crozier, who died in St. Mary‘s heospital here on December 27, from inâ€" juries received when struck by a car as he walked along beside his sleigh on the Sandy Falls road, four miles from Timmins, on Christmas eve, atâ€" tached no blame to the driver in reâ€" turning a verdict of accidental death. George Aumond, of Sandy Falls, was the driver of the car in question. Recommending that the law respect to vehicles other than No Blame Attached to George Aumond, of Sandy Falls, Whose Car Struck and Fatally Injured J. W. Crozier, of Mountjoy Township. Witnesses Swear Sleigh Carried No Lights. Driver is Absolved in Christmas Auto Death I¢ school at Larder Lake, w at the home of the brid on New Year‘s Day, Rév. ft being the officiating clerg BE THE BIG WINNER ! ! 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Kither your favorite automobile and enough extra in c and supplies for 2 years, or $1,500.00 lump sum in CASH. You ha DELAY ! lt makes nodifferâ€" encein what part of Canada you live, you can take part. SEND NO MONEY 11 Just your answer to the Movie Scramble above. USE THE COUPON. HURRY!: DoNn‘r MANY OTHER PRIZES t., Jan. 8, 1938.â€"(Special a long iliness, i11I2CUION Ses in irto unconsciousness the 9.45 Monday night, Deâ€" He was said to be 61 uUp . be more jury here into the he dsath St. Mary‘s _ from inâ€" Lb GHK 31,500.00 TN CASH TS FIRST PRIZE IN THIS .R TO YOU .. . The winner may have choice of Chevrolet, ‘oto, Oldsmobile, Dodge, Buick or,Chrysler. What could vorite automobile and enough extra in cash for gasoline $1,500,00 lump sum in CASH. You have your choice. LO~â€" the the nd with utoâ€" (From Sudbury Star) Alex Dunn, is a "tough lumberjack," and proud of it, He became embroiled in an argument with an unidentified man in the North Cafe, Borgia St., Tuesday evening, and ’1'eceived a deep twoâ€"inch gash in his stomach. The assailant fled as Alex started to bleed, Bystanders called policse, and Conâ€" stables J. Adams and T. Bunoza ansâ€" wered the call, When they arrived at the cafe, Dunn was sitting at the table, preparing to eat his supper. "What‘s the matter with you?" one of the officers asked him. "Nothing at all," remonstrated Alex. "I‘m just eating my supper." The officers told him he had better go with them to the hospital for attenâ€" _tion but Alex protested he didn‘t want anything to do with the police. They however, took Dunn to St Josâ€" eph‘s Hospital in the police car. Alex didn‘t even wince as Dr R. M. Mitchell swabbsd the wound with ioâ€" dine, but continued talking to the polics telling them of his experiences in the bush near Milnet, where he is employed by a lumber company. The "tough lumberjack" is being daoâ€" tained in the hospital ‘until the wound has healed. years ago, but his mother, Mr: Drummond, survives to mourn his | Gordon, â€" Timir [ Ashton Station Lumberman Showed How Tough a Lumberjack May be 1 Louis St. Pierre, a passengey in â€" | Aumond‘s car riding in the rumble * ] seat, said that he saw a man standâ€" ?) Iing alongside a sleigh when the car was only a few feet away. The horses had been pulled to the right side of the road but the sleigh was crosswise on the highway. The witness saw no lights on the sleigh and expressed the l, cpinion that the car was so close when i | he first saw the sleigh that the driver I could not avoid striking him. Aumond, who was visibly moved in ‘| giving his testimony, said that he aid ‘| not see the horses at any time. When he saw Crozier he was too | turn out ard admitted pinning him Eetween his car and the sleigh. Visibâ€" | llity at the time was affected by snow. :He also declared that there was no light on Crozier‘s sleigh. Asked reâ€" garding the brakes on his car he statâ€" | € d that they had been in good order beâ€" | fore the accident. He has been drivâ€" | ing cars for over twenty he reâ€" ’ lated. CL the case as he knew them, without secking to conceal anyt iing that might throw any light"on the circumstances, regardless of their portent. Stuart Brillinger, a garage anic, who examired the brakes on Aumond‘s car after the accident described them as, ‘"inefficient." Coroner Tucker complimented Auâ€" mond on the straightforward manner in which he had presented the facts of the case as he knew them. without Electrical Appliance Co. Westinghouse MASTER CRAFTS The Home of Westinghouse 30 Third MONDAY. JANUARY 10TH. 1988 Timmins CLUES: Probably you know the names of most of the Famous Movie Stars, but just to refresh your memory we mention a feow: Greta Garbo Robert Taylor Frederic March Dick Powell Joan Crawford Warner Baxter Shirley Temple Ginger Rogers Wallace BHeery Gary Cooper Clark Gable Kav Franmncis 8s; amand Walter, at His father died two his mother, Mrs. D. ; suUupper . _ him he had better hospital for attenâ€" ted hedidn‘t want the police. garage moeckanic, ikes on Aumond‘s t described them n»im sleigh. Visibâ€" Acted by snow. there was no Robert Taylor Dick Powell Warner Baxter Ginger Rogers Gary Cooper KHay Francis iess no ‘xpressed the o closes when t the dvriver r. . : M with ioâ€" ie polics ; in the mployed