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I am often asked about the value of a few a milk diet or a single food diet. And fruit 5 invariably women asking about the permis value of such a diet will add: So and fasts i so reduced so many pounds following it. _ The si Mono diets may prove invaluable in ‘ or so some cases. However. those cases are sumes definitely for the physician. They are reduci: not to be undertaken without his con-f A w sent and supervision. For that matter.’ such : no reducing regime (as I have already1 exercis warned) should be started without a, It is thorough physical examination. and the‘ down approval of a physician. and mono creasii diets or drastic reducing need profes-‘imake Mon some ‘ definit not to know He (i It pin thy wi 'l‘REASURER’S SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS 0F TAXES necessary the body. W 9â€"W I‘O WIT tor .0118 1H THURSDAY. JULY 2380. 1936 M K Indispensable for tennis and smart in evcry detail, are th: uhito wall!" [:iquv blouse and shoi‘ts worn by JANET 'GAYNOR, whn is an vnthumustic mayor on the courts of the Beverly Hills 'l‘t'nuis (‘Iu'n bi reason seldom Drastic B'Ieasures, Mono Diets, 01' Skippin Not Generally Recommended ihe bf ould mt 111 n 1K About Short Fasts 23y ELSIE PIERCE FAMOUS BEAUTY EXPERT applios to such drastic msa- ing without breakfast. skip- or having two instead of s a day. Certainly it is un- yono doing hard work to do ‘ meal a day. It is too weak- :11le $13; $EAUTIFUL II IT :h as we have outlined this is obvious: a mono :ver. supplies the various which we observed were 9 normal functioning of physician. and reducing need won more than If rtam goods. Th2!) articles to another amendmex A W'ARRAN )n. WHLCI' In the 'l"0\\'nship of Whitney, District of Cochrane )I N.W 31 VVARR A N'I M W (1120ng CO! undertake] exorcise nc fruit such a: permissible. fasts is pych The single (1 31‘ an [I im( I] few bran a! splcx' ll akir 111C rd of d the Polya .1 X‘ wimmm did. Th )I' 011E Wdufi‘fl-fiut-OW kut I :1 I] 11 1d Sim afford m I'CiSt G 1d Never Uged 11d be was such ' exercises l pleasure try muscle nlisthenics l nuisance do they uch short m actual. :‘ a pound urally as- the whole .ot mozxn d in. no ataken. ay cutting and in- u doesn‘t )I inter 11' arme nm >f Whitney. bearing date the 13 day of May, being in the Township of Whitney. mentioned costs. I hereby given notice pursuant to The id costs be sooner paid I shall on Tuesday the oceed to sell by public auction so much of the 'urred in and about the sale and collection of r too. when yndi ) FOR TAXES :ached list for the arrears of taxes due there- amendments. and according to law. For so .uch viou I'E 1‘6 3 IT of '16 $20.34 35.62 169 "High grade coal" was reported ten years ago from the McCarthy coal _ claims at Long Rapids. north of Coch- frane. A drill had gone down 113 feet ‘ and was said to have struck the “finest 1 coal yet found in Canada." Wrather or no weather. anyone who visits Timmins will be immé‘diately im- lmessed that this is a 1eal industrial lcommunity." said G. H. Ghastin, of Toronto assistant publicity directm of :tbe Aithur E. Moysey Co. following a visit to Timmins in charge of J. H [Heppleston manager of the company 5 Ottawa branch. He sketched the his- ! tory of the camp and the activities at 45.02 18.86 Ostrosser. J. Everard, F. Valois, J. Theriault and D. Laprairie. executive committee. T. Demers. an employee for many years of the Hollinger. died in Tim- mins ten years ago this week. F. A. Macaulay. A. W. Pickering, A. Wilson Lang. J. E. Newton and T. Kelly. of Timmins passed examinations ten years ago for the degree of the Chartered Life Underwriters of Can- ada, The Advance reported. when 8. I. Bucovetsky's store on Wil- son avenue was btn'glarined ttn years ago this week. Someone passing by had seen a light in the store at an unusually late hour and had telephon- ed the police station. In the mean. time. the burglars escaped with a quan- tity of clothing but in their hurry left the biggest part of their haul near the doorway. They were believed to have taken refuge in a nearby shack. More than 150 people attended the July Guest Night. dance of the Ram- blers club. held in the Holllnger Re- creation hall ten years ago this week Mrs. K. Blow had been in charge oi the hall decorations which were un- usually Jine. The Advance reporth Winners of the lucky number dance were Miss Lucy Gauthier and George Kendall. The big worry of the Tisdale town- ship council trn years ago was about the townsites that were springing" up near Timmins. Schumacher and South Porcupine. All wanted roads and other municipal services. Bartleman town- site residents wanted water mains; Gold Centre residents wanted a better road; and two developments near South Porcupine were in need of bet- ter services. E. J. Mason of the Dome was made District Deputy Grand Master for Masonic District No. 22 ten years ago this week when the Grand Lodge of the Masonic Order in Ontario was meeting at Fort William. He was a past grand master of the Porcupine The Timmins Citizens' band had many compliments after the open air band concert given Sunday night ten years ago this week. A large crowd at- tended. Mary. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. of Blind River, for- merly of Timmins, was married ten years ago to Harry B. Austin of Coch- rare. Rev. T.“ F. Henney officiated. Mr. Austin was at that time manager of the National Grocers branch in the district town. A 'I‘immins soccer eleven. picked up just before the departure of the pas- senger train one day. went down to Kirkland Lake {or the first game in the King cup and returned with a. 4-2 victory. axe J M. NICOLSON. Treasurer, Township of Whit: .00 53 J. W. YOUNG. Reeve. Township of Whitney- 3.00 3.00 88 mmmm Commissio $0.51 3.15 1.30 .46 2.62 $20.85 38.50 253.14 21.33 131.27 20.98 Total 55.30] bf m PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS. ONTARIO ing it. in par: avoided." “Al that, Mr. F. I make the be after his rccex el and Lhrvo camp last w have taken up Stanlok pigeons that time the distri: ture for C time just ago and her annual home in ’1 day. July 2( hospital, 8! Mrs. E. I July 11th “All w: Curnow according town.“ “1 Swastika. returning South ric are not 5 rathn' ab the assess 1112 it. in lingo) ten y known thz‘ been a pz His wife, f' like wa “The wh nature, lik‘ est politici years ago, n the little wl‘ that time. ' in from of t 736811 by mar Locals in 39.0 include WE her mothm Wm. Rinn weeks of 1 south." “IV. MCQuaI‘x'i Dc and his hosts his health an tinue to impr be able to be in former c121 storlsd." "Mr; younger child old home ne: Parks is mak elsction plaining high th er. ’Ihrre Mr. Jock I Let Juli Den fam two adiar n Sund 1:11in 3 the :nded under spt-(‘i 31‘ mm Thirty ars ago 52 the compa mflamme Botting Wurl‘ Timmins, ()nt. Mr I‘E Mr W21 .VC n W( 'din 711 VE m( )( 11E 3.1' aby h: 115 y 11' DC H urvived and M THE TIME 5(' VAL! ll w h b 1T1 71191 I‘V All m I}! m xi‘illh * \Kl It‘ mmi: v . ..1\ R’QHN‘ 1H ”1' pui‘plv 1V1 Hc Bolt IC .W I appointmvn! proprietor 1r 11' M 11' Tl) M Ox H Tl 1 V b M 1' BI 1V1 11 (h da nk D m I] described by an Advance reporter as a "weird” game. Eddie Angrignon was the star of the game and got the only hcme run. There were 19 stolen bases. The Falls used four pitchers during the tight inningsthey were in the field. Charles Roberts. of the Taylor Hard- ware Co. in Timmins. joined that fam- ous Hole-in-One club ten years ago when he did the trick on No. 7 hole. shortest of the course. He used a mashie for the IDS-yard stroke. The ball dropped a few inches from the cup and rolled in. He was playing with Geo. S. Drew and S. A. Caldbick at the time. J. Bowery and W. Curtis were the only other two in Timmins time Ellic tixst the were who f( dic known poison for dogs. Many v: mals had died as a result Timmins golfers visited arm ten years ago this week at. the invita- tion of that club. John 9033. C. [(M- die. B. D. Kelly. Geo. Lake. W. Rihn J. R. Todd. Geo. E. Cole. E. H. Hill A. W Lang and Dr Harrison made the trip. It was while the golfers were it Hailexbury that plans were first mad: or the forming of a Northern Ontaric 3 m The ha sedation rumament 18 r in the MAW! river eet higher than usual ten Heavy rains the week be- argely accounted for the age dams were well filled SOHYCOHE Rf for the "little savings” which thrifty parents have set aside periodically in Life Insurance. To the family which loses its bread- money to p â€" Canada that the great majority of Life Insurance payments find their way. Many such homes today would lack winner, Life Insurance mum Pay household billsâ€"dummy the necessities of lifeâ€"were it not money to buy food and clothing people were ”up in 5 ago when it became and Many 3E is to the "humble homes” of .t was sug held twice 68110 setting on aluable am Life Insurance Haileybu 2W Guardian of K the reapâ€"money to mor '4- '~:'.00.. ..00. ..0.. ...0. 0........0..0... ....0 ..... 0.0” .0 3‘23. ' t: peacefu said thc ll it VCI m {I 'u Mr. Adv B ‘OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO“OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO‘ I} m I‘h Th Algmnu Cokeâ€"Welsh Anthraciteâ€"Pennsylvania Blue Briquettes -â€" Alberta -â€"â€" Pocahontas â€"- Buck- wheatâ€"Nutâ€"Slack and Steam Coal. Phone 3 11 h MORE HEAT FOR YUl'R Fl'El. DOLLAR l“l{ A; 68 which he saw great pos-s 10 coal and other natural IIoanwhile the Temiskam~ .thern Ontario Railway ddfn end at. a Spruce tree 38 and hasheen resting Pro. for a few. years now," ball W a 3' our variety of coal :1 the arc h he saw (1).“. ANI)’ “'OODYARI) AND ()I’I’H'I' 6| Spruce St. South I‘f OI lSS€ mm ance also means, in many cases, in- dependence of private charity or public relief. across Canada, "little savings” in Life Insurance are doing "big jobs". During the past six years, policy- holders and beneficiaries in Canada dollars from Life Insurance. needed protection of Life Insurance. educate the children. Life Insur- In your own community, as well as have received, daily, half a million }mmé"Which cannot have the much in hundreds of cities and towns en Ecampment. laré by Mr. Hepburn‘s :1 )inc. held their Ontario House in Engla there ten years and farmers will be given 3: C. Patriarch} r‘deration when Mr. R. Smiior Ward}. Prime Minister. Be it ever so humble”â€"thcrc’5 no was continuing ago to. have the ended to James ‘th'é‘ 1 newspaper Pll» of the Uni- Lario. who had area? north of \Nli 1B\'( ‘Ii 111] Canadian 1-10 mes the golfer a of “Canada -1 f W85 The Bro. J. R. Gibbson; J1 Bro. Sol Sky; treasurer. Smith; H.P.. Bro. Robei cial secretary. Bro. Geo cording secretary. Bro. lst watch. Bro. Dan Hugl‘ Bro. Alex Hogg: 3rd wait. Reynolds: 4th watch. I inside sentinel. Bro. Pete side sentinel. Bro. R. guide. Bro. J. R. Ncwm ol‘ tent. Bro. A. D. Eady tent, Bro. F. Williams. Rowe says the Hopi dismissed 42 returned been given positions ‘ vice. Mr. Rowe alsc farmers of Ontario 10; Brampton :onservator 3 Hepburn turned 50k 'l‘immins Junior Wardm. r. Bro. Maxwell art. Cox; (1mmâ€" 0. Starling; ro- . J. G. Harris: {1105; 2nd watch. .Lch. Bro. Frank Bro. Ed Uren: LCI’ Varker; out- BITâ€"“HON. Earl 11 GO\".01nmmu )ldiClS who had the public sex- nates that the millions of (1017 a“ in closing land. Soldier's PAGE m Varker; out- Countryman; n: 18L guard 2nd guard of L-96X in closing Soldiers eater con- )m 08