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costum meetin gramimes any men might b: would th Cronatian h: huebands a comed, and regular m> Harmony h be a sugge: which mem tions that furtheringe t The the meet future |y there wi who x being pine Wonr‘n held their t] the Harmon large numbe Address hy Horace Seymour, Town Planning Dramatic Readings by Mrs. Moodie. Violin by Miss Blanche Dodge. _ Songs by Mrs. D Book Reviews by Mrs. Heslip. Varied Programme at the ; Music and Literary Club ® I l l PaGE s1% LYNCH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE COMPANY 39 Third Avenue TIMMINS FRIDAY 10 rm. E.5S.T. {GK(QG B On Mot 1€ LYNCH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. Phone 1870 â€" TIM 39 Third Ave. Westinghouse Refrigerators are priced fromâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" $159 IMPERIAL TOBACCO‘S INSPIRING PROGRAR nuUumDpd pri The MEATKEEPECR! meat â€" FRESH Preserves full in any refrigerator, a coverdt of the new Westinghouse Dualâ€"Auto erator for 1938 ... biggest refrig it has ever been our pleasure to present ONLY IN A WESTINGHOUSE WILL YOU FIND ALL THESE ADVANTAGES ©®© Here are just three of the many headline features F, a cCcovered, ventiiated artment that really keeps Retains â€" natural juices! r and goodness. $7,00 ON oUR BUDGET PLAN n the first tim our, ‘FTown Planning Expert. Mrs. Moodie. â€" Violin Selections e. _ Songs by Mrs. Dr. Barry. k1 n} Dualâ€"Automatic Refrigâ€" maln The HUMIDRAWER! â€" Roomy storage compartments for fresh fruits, salads and vegetables. The glass top keeps them full flavored and crisp! Special storage basket for eggs... saves space and eliminates breakage. Every size on Display. You may combinge a Refrigerator with your present account. The full line of 1938 model Cushioned Action Washers are here. Ranges, Vacuum Cleaners, Radios all by Westinghouse. igerator news Mrs. M ilidiencs exclaim _ aud! would Moodie would nce while talkâ€" brido> comnanâ€" ther 1Mm U 16 if? Sure 1 ‘ and so > in the n to look MoC n" by Bohn knew up a M 1 it We invite you to make a personal inspection of these new 1938 Westinghouse Refrigerators at your leisure «. . See how Westinghouse builds the modern refrigâ€" eratorâ€"it is a revelation. This Spring Showing is for your convenienceâ€"Come in today! and bool Angli Mit Mmi 1C the towr The iris" by Kathiven Lockhart Manning tiver Boats," "The Lamplighter," an«< n the Luxembourg Gardens." wer ng by Mrs. James E. Barry. â€" Mrs 11 i1117 tJJ JCduiliy and mnakQ Delâ€" e town, it will not be difficult. e Rains Came," "Out of Africa," Action at Aquila," were the three reviewed by Mrs. Norah F. Hislip. se books are practically new, and recently been publishd. Mrs. has been in Timmins for th» sighteen months, having come rom Port Arthur to join her son. MA 1 #i undeéer Carb faithful in ker ie Intervening peak rod ud In state mmtin hadamil r. Mr. Hora ind uUrp THERMOWARE DISHES! The smart and thrifty way to keep lefrâ€"overs fresh and appeâ€" tuuzing. Lift these dishes from the refrigeraâ€" torâ€"pop them in the ovenâ€"They won‘t crack. And they‘re handsome enough to serve right at the table. P presidet s addre T Ot] THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTaARIO 10 has ip het pFCSiIGCNT Mr. seymour for being present to give his ideas on recreational development, and the meoting was brought to a close with the singing of "God Save the King." The programme of the next meeting will be carried in a future issue of The Advance. way palit Ankles and Feet_ _ Swollten with Rheumatism 10 Hard Lumps Came on Her Legs Mins | inflamed covered In HT AC he m Came," said M _deals with tl i India; "Qut c feminine book Kru 11 in my 128 swolien, â€" with red jlown to hail been aalâ€"Argus:â€"It‘s a fine is mno prison sentence many mileés you can Sotr che UD( inked Mi PMOVT 34. 1t bv ind Nothing ‘stals w he tim ‘ selections, yril Scott; by Franco pring," by Heslip, is changing Africa", is and "Acâ€" "Anthony i1 T thing sut s which climinatâ€" can alâ€" ear those tem. 11 10y wore hoy were d lumps. jJund was ed for 16 time, my inflamâ€" id T1 am ffering Salts,‘ im the â€"I was i good to bed imma=â€" disapâ€" when letter { This is just another illustration of | _the fact that infection thrives in overâ€" clothed, inmnactive individuals in stuffy atmospheres and avoids those people who.xough clad, are active in the open alr or in wellâ€"ventilated places. It is infection that causes colds. Inâ€" fection that is in your own nose or throat. Infection that has reached your nose from the filthy dust mentioned absve or from some thoughtiess person who has a cold. Little "droplets" of saliva are N')ell- ed from every person‘s mouth when talksâ€"and these "droplets" are much more intense anmd travel much farther when a person coughs, sneezes or speaks explosively. If such a person has a| cold these little droplets ar» loaded with viruses, which are really ultraâ€"microâ€" scopic organisms. In a stuffy, illâ€"venâ€" tilated room the air will be loaded with | infection for a long time after a person with a "cold" has left the room. A person who has an acute cold should, if possible, stay at home. If hua cannot do so he should protect his neighbours as much as possible by sneezing and| coughing into a handkerchief. This is | common decency. But it is surprising J how many people are inconsiderate of ther neighbours. After an infected j person has bren in a room the door should be closed and the windows thrown wide open for a few minutes smm > \\\\\\\\\\1'»\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\W‘V »\M“S\\\ omna x omm mc gine drivers and firemen rarely catch cold, while the travellers in the stuffy carriages catch it instead. This is just another illustration of the fact that infection thrives in overâ€" But what about the engine driver? He is exposed to rapid alternations of intense heat and intense cold and is in one continual draught. Yet the enâ€" Anoth»r popular misconception cenâ€" tres around draughts. It is a common experience for people going on a train journey to anticipate catching a coldâ€"Oh, I may catch a cold in that draughty station," or "I may catch cold in that draughty ar." It is perfeci{ly true. It is the passenâ€" gers in the firstâ€"class parlour and pullâ€" man cars who are liable to catch colds. l Th misconception underlying ‘catchâ€" ing cold‘ is responsible in another way for the spread of infection. When it is raining or snowing or there is slush on the ground it is customary for mothâ€" ers as far as poassible, to keepf their children indoors, that is, to shut them up in stuffy, illâ€"ventilated rooms, while just as soon as a thaw comes and melts | the snow and slush and the pavements become dry, out the children are sent to play in the sunshine. But with the sun there is a slight wind and thisl picks up filthy dust that should have | been buried under a protecting coat of | snow, and swirls it up in little eddies‘ Jjust abourt to the heads of the smaill | children. Ths parent is perhaps quitc, unaware of the filthy dust to which the is exposing his child. No wonder t-ho[ child gets an infectious head cold andl promptly infects the household. Mothâ€" ers should be taught not to be afraid of letting their children out to play when the filth of winter is covered by snow or kept down by slush. Other functions of tears and nasal mucus are to mechanically wash away andkill bacteria that have got into the nose. ran mucus merely in a healthy physioâ€" logical attempt to keep the mucus memâ€" branes of the nose warm. less from and they Children ment.â€" work well Another who well exp they During Polar eox lost in : cold w about 3( blowing man wot vet he Ga trouble + that exix (By Dr. D. E. 85. Wishart in "Health [ "Doctorâ€"I wish you would tell me why my child has so many colds, He has every care and I do everything that the doctors tell me to do. Mrs. Brown‘s six children next door just run wild in all weathers and never stom to suffer from colds. I keep my boy very well dressed in the cold weather. Whenever the weather is bad I let him play in his playrcom, which is a lovely room: whenever he has the»> least sign of a sniffle 1 pop him into bed and keep him there until his cold is over." Doctors hear this story over and over again and the underlying cause of the trouble is the pspular Ssome Popular Misconcep tions Regarding Colds. Common Colds and How to Avoid Them n and the shuttin rheated rooms. It o suffer from colds lâ€"toâ€"do playmates osure and discom his popular miscd 1 effects of expo nsible for the ov n and the shutt wA S Capta xpedition a blizzar (1¢ 40 mi ind discomfort physically activ colds. Keep cl wWill become hrive under ey sleep wC popul m ol 1t xt door just run wild id never stom to suf keep my bov very w 1i11s OQOver and over nderlying cause of the popular misconception ) cold is the cause of it wnhnile Th>r less tes undergo chilling, but because y active suffer much toep children in bed ome pale and weak ader opgn air treatâ€" ) well, ceat woll and L use colds ~and hour ly li cold. s such while ndergo f{ his six hn lothin of th er. Wheneve; t him play in i lovely room:; ‘ast sign of a bed and keeyp temp the 1e h ak colt ‘ in the| laces. lads., Inâ€" ose â€" or cd your | ntione (‘ person | mm smm s sumumes Ax\\\\\\ss\s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\s\x\\\"{{\\\\\x.\\: Mpellâ€" ‘hen he > much farther ‘ speaks | has a| ed with â€"microâ€" llâ€"venâ€" d with ;:_1';;m m. â€"A| should, cannotl | hbours ig and | This is | prising ! rate of | 1 | mm zmc en nfected ie door indows ainirt ae C 4 : [O @1 OV t\' 5 Oof 2M â€" art E/ up" In hildren South vÂ¥ was SsOUUN | was | Tm‘l a ture | wim!l lr).\‘t! hing | | t the| $ I't"f chilâ€"| p in | adren | less | lling, | ‘AaUuUse | filll/l/lllll/l//_Illl////fll//l////l/II////l/ I////l/lh\,. | léss lik ‘ In t} ; ment â€" has be every ; | learne: he is a o s s s s s s s o o o . i o 5 i 5 n t . . . s . s o o 4 5 8 8 4454 At this stage th is bed, very light of sweetned orangt of wellâ€"sweetened I¢ and then bed unti Buit Cco not allow are re cough surml 2 SCns warmt} throat definits throat. set Oof <: culit. > I ns i / and put in boilin utes and then al sending them aw: It is obvious tot lips is a splendic infection of heac habit should be c on the forehead 0 the neck where cr léss likely to occu The dis should be kerchiefs* head cold not Uuse a lin{ shcould use a just as son as it should be caution alone of unnecessar that cannot a present very paper pocket the same bene shzets of soft Peéeople ought their pocket h private property anyone. Whnn not use a line adult performi wiping some c may be doing probably is dc then puts the his pocket and of the pocket fected and late dry it can spre: until t again. The: T CAN BE WIPED OUT! cmation fo on Monday Children Children ove to prevent 81 TCVW Een ith,19 Protect Children M Any QuUC SMALLPOX IS A DANGEROUS DIJS OF ALL AGES 1Dnnl ilone will provent ‘essary sickness. not afford the es very efficient a1 loaded wit] s. How oft rforming a ome child‘s doin2z the from individuals s should be thru n boiling water f )Y 1l 1pp irded paper wh the mA the handl> ind consequ 7i over 3 mont} nt Smallnox. 1J 1n ()() aI £1 LYâ€"1N10t to be n they can n handkerch paper handk the latter ha hrown awayv. 1WA al becomes s r on when id the infe 11 211 illowed )i] rirl would love inspecting at minlatuure li} d k smallp Tuescda that wWaVv : child harm himself harm pI me a han( nasa n on )ap rchiefs to be sh canr thi 1€ chi to spread Rathor @a sSerious dan dkerchiz2f soor il or bronchia P of chat mndke w1 1 l great deal household 11 This y shou but the hief ar from n ha J. A. MeINNIS, M.D., M.O.H I‘(C 1 l 11( 13 11 11 ird l7 1( Larder Lake Town, Dati May Ist doing postgraâ€" duate study. â€" His pracâ€" tice will he carried on by the office of Drs. KWelly e of mins from Apori will he away % M : Phone 10 to Bccome io from April 1 incorpor April 1st in elecâ€" [ cold mother ut en r be mak n bed l have roatly dosire d him should cold" eC spe nain DL and uzh ()]