Porcupine Advance, 20 Jan 1938, 2, p. 2

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The quickâ€"healing salve for Cyanide ing, Eczema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Itch, Chaps and most skin ailments. $1,00 ; $2.00 sizes. (Medium and stron your local Druggist or write Kleere facturing Co., Toronto, Ont. Some Restrictions on the Diet are Injurious :: ly. The C permits the diabetic pat ards of dial "To eat a one time to physically | 8. McLestor Dr. McLester feels, | even more important t of disease through diet tion by its same mear eases caused by infection vented by the everyday i foods. In the absence of resistance is lowered. V pears to play a part i immunity against the t theria and other. infecti A, B and G also help tCc munity. For this reason vitamin content should excess of the calculate Protein should be given sideration as vitamins. Americ the suk at the mond nad resUiUgd | l «strictions which sponsible for the the case of ty more liberal all and milk whic treatment of B: from that disea and more certai 1Â¥ . ‘The disto reproductio Culinary Authority Quotes Medical Man to Show that Hurtful Dictary Restrictions Sometimes Result in High Mortality Rates, Advocates the "More Abundant Diet." perimentali fat is an C it is neces He went cal bje Tea for every Taste GENERAL ELECTRIC """"nanq feels, however, that rtant than treatment zh diet is its prevenâ€" e mears. Many disâ€" infection may be preâ€" »ryday use of essential sence of adequate diet ered. Vitamin C apâ€" part in establishing t the toxins of diphâ€" â€"infections. Vitamins help to establish imâ€" ; reason, foods of high should be taken in alculated dGaily need. e given as much conâ€" tamins. Recent exâ€" has also shown that il part of the diet, as r crowth, well being, was believed at ly elevaling and said Dr. James ham. Ala., famâ€" thor. _Dr.. Mc« nembers of the sociation â€" upon Abundant Diet," cecting in Richâ€" â€" Cvanide Paisonâ€" ctigo, Salt Rheum, allments. 50¢ ; and strong). Ask te Kleerex Manuâ€" FOR SKIN DISEASES of ENTERTRAINMENT For some time previous to that he worked ‘with the International Nickel Company, at Copper Cliff. Sudviving are his wife, the former Mary Jarrell Gigg, whom he married last July; his mother, Mrs. M. L. Quesnel, Sudbury; four sisters, Mrs. G. F. Eaton and Mrs. F. J. Burke, of Sudbury; Mrs. Birt Leclair, Espanola; and Mrs. J. Gauâ€" thier, Toronto; and four brothers, Arâ€" thur, Sudbury; and Fred, Morris and Rene, Timmins. The funeral mass was sung in St. Ann‘s Roman Catholic Church, Saturday morning at 9 o‘clock, by Rev. Pather J. Gamache, and interâ€" ment made in the Roman Catholic cemetery, Sudbury. Budbury, Jan. 18. â€"Death claimed one of the outstanding goaltenders of early ‘hockey days in the Nickel Belt in the persorn of Wilfred "Shorty" @uesnel, who died in St. Joseph‘s Hospital, January 12, after ar illness oi five weeks. His performances as goalâ€"minder for the St. Louis Club in 1928 and 1929, earned him a reputation as one of the best. Huntingdon Gleaner: When a youn bull weighing 900 pounds fell into : cistern on the farm of Roy Barwell near Nashua, Iowa, this farmer faced ; new problem. The animal could not b budged with what equipment Banwel had on hand. He finally solved th problem by calling for Tony Holm an his auto wrecker, who lifted the anima out little the worse of his adventure. (Copyright, 1938, by The cate, Inc.) Late Wilfred J. Quesnell l had Brothers in Timmins | During the winter of 1927, he played with the C.P.R. Hocksy Club in Sudâ€" bury. Born in Mattawa 34 years ago, the late Mr. Quesnel came to Sudbury with his parents when 12 years of age. He completed his education at the Sudbury separate secnool. Employed with the city offices for the past four years, he was official timekeeper prior to his death. Frizzled Correc F 4 tablespoons butter 2 cups chopped, cooked 4 tablespsons flour Péppe: 1 teaspoon minsed pars £4 gyou‘rs with a @ GENERAL ELECTRIC R A D | O Canada Northern Power Corporation Ltd. You‘ll thrill to the tone of this radio, you‘ll admire the sparkling beauty of its fine walnut finish and you‘ll get years of pleasure and happiness from the world of entertainment it brings you. Oceans and continents are spanned with a turn of the dial â€" music, drama, news, sportâ€" ing events all come to you in the comfort of your living room. See and hear this modern radio â€" you‘ll be surprised at its low price. FEasy terms are available. Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited Controlling and Operating 5€¢ ind [ ~â€"Cobalt, Jan. 17.1â€"(Special to The lAdvance)â€"â€"Sequel to the alleged unâ€" llawful removal of two hoists, valued at $1200, from old mining properties of this camp, four Cobalt men appearâ€" ed before Magistrate Atkinson in weekâ€" end court at Haileybury charged with theft, three of them pleading guilty and being remanded on bail for sentâ€" ence next Friday, and the fourth, Harâ€" old Campbell, entering a not guilty plea and having his case adjourned unâ€" til the same time. The other accused are Charles Johnson, Raymond Mcâ€" Ewen and Lloyd Stoughton, and Mcâ€" 1 | Ewen is charged by the Crown as havyâ€" i ing been involved in both cases. \ _The Crown alleges that a hoist valuâ€" |\ed at $700 was taken from the Cross Lake miring company on December 10 last, by Johnson and McEwen, and furâ€" ther that Stoughton, Campbell and Mcâ€" ; Ewen took a second hoist, whose | value is placed at $500, from the minâ€" ing claims of Carl Reinhart, former reâ€" sidint of the Cross Lake section now living at Perth, Ort. Date of the latâ€" ter alleged theft is given as December 2. The equipment is alleged to have keen disposed of locally and Crown Attcrney John B. Robsinson, intimated there might be further developments Teachers Consider Salartes Question During the business part of the meetâ€" ing with Mr. Closs. of Timmins, occupyâ€" ing the chair in the absence of Mr. Ship of South Porcupine, a discussion took place comparing teachers"salaries with those paid to men in industry in the local camp. Figures were presented which showed that on the average the salaries paid to local teachers are well below those of skilled labour and many ordinary labourers. This is a condition that the average preson not connected with school finances is not aware of. People want the very best buildings and the finest equipment that the comâ€" munity can give. The best is none too good for the children who use it. But, we want a teacher to head the school; we want a teacher in every classroom. It is the quality of the teacher that decides the fate of the school. Put the money into the teaching staff first. and build the school about them. Then we shall get somewhere. Following a discussion of the salary question one followed on "Superannuâ€" ation" which showed that the members of the profession were dissatisfied with the present setâ€"up. It was decided to make this the chief topic for discussion at the next meeting on FPeb. 5. A guest speaker well informed on the topic will be present and all men teachers would Je well advised to attend. An invitation was extended through Mr. Wilson to the men of Iroquois Palls and district to attend our future meet ings. The local executive have made arrangements to billet all who care to come and discuss matters vital to the teaching profession. I‘wo Hoists Stolen from Cobalt Mines Try The Advance Want Advertisements Three Men Plead Guilty to Hefty Thefts. Te th "~"Of ation * 16000 ipine eder; il Secre Local Men Teachers‘ Last Week. AFrV the Men ts initial 1y _BT known as the . which is purs: Guy‘s Hospita institutions. Keports,. tells of th thirty unselected cas the idea of trying to cusness or various e factors in causing at siderable ext present in fC to the slight The various emctions are individual tr One of th sidered incur was asthma. iunknown, all to ~treat the remedies of ago it was f( Of the element w ent in six toms C where stant © asthma to devel personal asthma ju izations s shorten an trcatment bathing suits lack of it) mi conscious. Th or fashionable developed arms defects were ex Clse min makes and gol But f of activ The stretCni that helos to b1 The majorily conscious the y winter has its decollette gow! ever, forget t the end@ of su Howeyvy are orga slight indeed. nis and rowing become so fa: know that th normalizers th tolerance of above 3 Exhale lax an ano the hC Most active ud COT Lovely JUNE LANG‘S evening frock reveals arms of lovely proportions and hands and fingers of graceful beauty. WE (by James W. Barton, M.D.) the nt was fou hit m H Flabby, Overdeveloped Arms Not I XrIeS + t0 1M i real ailmen 2 individual tional strain. me Asthmaiti the ailment: curable when 71 C AnNnXl Br BEAUTIFUL king t Britain tet fashio is th h atta ut sinc nd sim ises ol asthma wilh to fird out if nervâ€" emotions might be ittacks of asthma. s nothing beautiful ut flabby or overâ€" ime was when such d and deemed very since golf and tenâ€" similar sports have able and since we sports are splendid little excuse or 1C 11 Sport ound, because even ing functions and ome women, howâ€" irm troubles with _ tuck them away n By ELSIE PIERCE rciude fine exerâ€" Certainly swimâ€" s the nesessary Ccases, Teent] and not presen in only one case hb 1 l Guy‘s Hospital examination of of asthma with ‘re â€" is what is esearch Council nvestigations at thmai was conâ€" I was a student ause was then n could do was vith the usual A few years idrenalin would this is now the of Pours Ehat Bo0p Atltacks e world there the cause of he OALl } N to make his life; that is n asthmatic aveliness "nervous ongly presâ€" t to a conâ€" ases, feebly (where the the sympâ€" conditions under conâ€" viere there net OM )verâ€"neal ‘e makin he ceilin dly arm beautiful rim time ar ith iln arm Tennis itioned riment during ‘noug n ises to t ¢ and nat 11 L asthma due to helned by changir due to other tC juices C "What is one man‘s man‘s polson" is an old truth of it is being proVv by leading research phys cGut the world. Some cversensitive to certain Sixty Fined at North Bay in Radio License Cases givin whet but tack: Whilse the kn points about the nerveusness and men thos no 111 "Food Barton fending them. caAI We allergy feather shouldc making Centre fir nosite dire {hen ilarger and Ilarger smaller again. Relax, r Bend arms at downward. fingers so that centre fin most meet. Fli thAeg ml floor 0o the teld arms as were having position. J same exerci then upwar (Copyrigh cate, Int?.) Woman Crawls to Phone After Fracturing her Hip Wclke Mrs. V 15 miles fortunate ind did weman. 1 L anged for her o the Lady Mir ane. Latest wo o the effect that retth wi Here al What undoubtedly of remembered th l bein time, but ma jhone and c to no w1 T ndin aand tm 1C 3rd St istered 11 nf olC Allef houldet fingers mp in _ CXpP wWwho sthim lever £21 iA l he body. Food Aller ithc paic wh L WI eatll |al hn ind 0h ishionabl n th nan‘s food is another an old saying but the g proved almost daily h physicians throughâ€" Some individuals are ertain foods and will heir heads, "srufly" he stomach or abdoâ€" ions when they eat e other people suffer ting the same foods. coklet No. 106, by Dr. r to discover the ofâ€" d what to do about obtain this booklet Cents to cover service Th: Bell Library, in Timmins, 247 65 s s0 CciOse togetneT rs of both hands alâ€" arms outward, keepâ€" vel with palms down, 1 Je pointing in opâ€" ‘ight to extreme right ne left. Now stretch right and lefi sides ug of war. Back to and repeat. Do the ngzing arms forward, hC C hn TrTom 11 1ln on th ‘turin Mn 1 Y effective exâ€" ms at sides, substancesâ€" , others are defects, and ‘ertain gland rms upWward Extend arms s, first small id gradually at ten times. level., palms se together crawl essed court apparently s is to come in the same »Al irpose." e cases 06 ‘s can be Toundings 1€ new asthmaâ€" ‘onditions e, it must «thmatice with . â€" Mrs. ge, had kitchen her hip and kindly 1 vivdi many Hebri But Right will i Right at your very own Irons aoOof, ne will be found. Naturally ts would be someonec like Charles G C. Roberts, who knows Canada, and the Canadian, who would write about this lonely man. Though not nearly as well known as "The Solitary Reaper," "The Solitary Weodsman" should knock at every door, and introduce himself thus: The Sscelitary Woodsman (by Charles G. D. Roberts) When the grey lakeâ€"water rushes Past the dripping alderâ€"bushes, Ard the bodeful autumn wind In the firâ€"tres weeps and hushesâ€" When the air is sharply C Round the solitary camp And the mceoseâ€"bush in Glimmers like a scarlet Down the woodâ€"road stridirg silent One who has been here before. Green spruce branches for his head Hers he makes his simpie bed, ‘Couching with the sun, and rising When the dawn is frosty red. ind altho to [amiliar t nizhtingale â€"(UuBas olU} Jo ssatyI8p eUJ} UI wnuindgta Wws ayt} puy duwod .sofdewu s3u} UusNnOIUL dwo syunudiyo pa;â€"nu UoYM When the blueberries are dead, When the rowan clusters red, And the shy bear, summerâ€"sleekened In the bracken makes his bedâ€" On a day there comes once more To the latched and lonely door, All day long he wanders wide With the grey moss for his guide When the birches twinkle And the cornel bunches mellow, And the owl azcross the twilight Trumpsts to his downy fellowâ€" In Packing Crating storing C(OR. KIRBY sSPRUCE poon hara If You Like Books the last issu 1€ VANSICKLE the MOVER ast issue, this column carried "The Solitary Reaper." which eristic of the "Old Country," ugh the picturelis clearly ) mind, it is one that is not o mamy a Canadian. The e‘s song is only something them hope to hear, and the are far away and strange. Solitary Woodsman" is home! vour voery own front door, he Call us for FREE E8STTMATES on your next moving â€"bush in the thicke scarlet lampâ€" harply damp PHONES : 510, 1733, 43. EVERY LOAD INSURED _ If you haven‘t . . . you are missing something @ Your favourite dealer can get you a variety of Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish, the flavour of which is as tasty and as perfect as though you had caught them yourself and promptly popped them into the They can be served in various appetizing ways . . . Dried Fish such as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and Pollock, and Pickled Fish such as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives can be brought to your table as new dishes . . . that the family will like. Serve Canadian Fish more often. Make "Any Day A Fish Day". Your dealer can secure Dried or Pickled Fish for you no matter how far you live from open water . .. with every bit of its goodness retained for you. And, by the way . . . you‘ll find it pleasingly "MOVEER® OF FINE FURNITUCKRKE H.) Dustproof Moving Vans Modern storage Warechouses Local Long Distance Moving 1 § H 1D A Y On hi At hi Uj And 1 The ex; Hears the laught Thrill the dyving This Time It Seemed as if Mrs. Grundy Spoke Truly And he hears th The belated her All the fain That foretell * News"* correspond six feet tall, broa ho has a little m "Do I, dear?" said I, $ him and giving his arm a These "goings on" werd of by two dustyâ€"looking ting opposite; and as we at Piccadilly I heard on other: "Yus., and old eno! blcomins mother, I bet 1 Northern News: ‘"Don‘t kiss," says Dr. Guildfora Reed, Queen‘s University bacteriologist, "or if you have to kiss for goodness sake, be discriminating." We always have, doctor, we always have, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20TH, 19383 ward the quiet ck to camp h: And about hi rafratd the sq: My son took ays a London correspon Y ou ind down hi aIn irs the callin to the early u do look nice, dear," said my nmiling down at me in the train. M Cleans 3D, 240 TIMMIN®, ONTARIO A¢€ mdaent lt said I, smiling up a!t is arm a squeeze. on" were disapproved yâ€"looking females, sitâ€" id as we left the train heard one say to the 1 old enough to be his 1€ il id i1} l hummin hetic soi ler than I lcol Demothing Deodorizing Famigating th omne evenin ind)â€" "Eveni: calls VeI He AV comit 11 arumming ‘o hurry walls: nearly n, and

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