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lem. It seem so many fac ever complet Portunately principles of t is comparative cessary for the meals for her f directly with a or proteins, fo: factor, because tritionists can of every day fc words at that. Firstâ€"A quart | and a pint for . (Part of this ma} irng. It is a gooc least one milk di and grownâ€"ups a Secondâ€"Plent tables each day; always including each day or a 1 lettuce, cabbage at least two oth fresh or canned Proper{Diet Includes the Necessary Vitamins "Oh de; the other this morn another v ry about meals!" F like that detailed : Milk, Eggs, Green Vegetables, Fruit, Cereals and Meat Should be Part of Every Day‘s Menu, Suggests Noted Culinary Expert. Spmach Ring. Prune Pudding. PAME TWO Memorial Scholarships Rr CANADA COLLEGE foC It takes minutesâ€"not hoursâ€"to do the entire ironing. CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION, LIMITED How far from drudgery 1 MIS is! Many women get so used to the weekly grind of washing and ironing they become dulled to the drudgery involved in oldâ€"fashioned methods. The next time you do the weekly ironing, keep a time record of how many hours it takes you. Is it two hours, three, four â€"or all day or more? No matter whether it is two hours or the better part of two days, just consider this: An electric ironer will save you twoâ€"thirds of the time, and the third you spend will be oh, so much easier than any ironing you have ever done by hand. And a modern electric ironer is not complicated, either. You learn to use it quickly, it does a fine job, even on fussy pieces, it costs less than 3¢ an hour, and can be bought on easy terms. Bursaries at Preparatory School 1LY J1 fruits and vegeâ€" 1i or canned fruit ze or tomato juice vegetable such as inach as well as zretables or fruits, â€"s are offered to enable boys to enter the herwise could not do so. full particulars apply to the Principal, Reference Upper Canada Collége, T oronto. k for each child, adult each day. sed in the cookâ€" i _ to include at day for children jlication of the imre of nutrition e, It is not neâ€" i who plans the ) concern herself of the vitamins ‘e, as a separate lings of the nuâ€" ‘preted in terms in not so many of my friends in the papetr just found thking to worâ€" he children‘s vou have felt ited to have : despairs of iding it. for competition a num e vears, to candidates 1 rior to the etramination Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED NORTHERXN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO 4 teaspoon‘ nutme; Wash, pick over and til tender, about ten chop or put through i butter, stir in flour, When smooth and th on to the beaten yolks seasonings. Fold in : whites of eggs, place ring mold set in a pa boiling water, bake mcderate oven 375 df Florida Timesâ€"Union:â€"5S ariver fined $100 for dru nad to sell his car to pay zo to jail for 30 days. Sa Salt 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup prunes, soaked anc Scald 2 cups milk and sugar and salt, Mix corn the half cupful of cold m to the hot milk, stirring u and thick. Add prunes an double boiler at least 20 m into molds to cool. (Copyright, 1937, by the cate, Inc.) idea Thirdâ€"A whole ce form of breakfast fooc orce each day. set., When ready to serve turn carefully on hot pla creamed vegetable or me Prure Puiddin Pepper and salt 1 tablespoon gr: peck spinach tablespoons bu tablespoonts flo ~cup milk egos, senarated cups milk cun» brown su Upper School the Great War. Uover until Got Big "Kick" from Advance Editorial CHILD‘S HEALTH CONFERENCE AT SCHUMACHER ON FRIDAY )1 N. Y. Daily News:â€"Ziegfeld "Follies" esidential poll revealed 36 chorines r Rcosevelt, nine for Landon and ree neutrals . . . The neutrals didn‘t ow there was an election. 1t ints Out that Toronto Would Have 801 Instead of 119 Beverage Rooms in Pronortion to Timmins. 11 e fact is, potent liquor sales were cight times greater than the averâ€" preâ€"Christmas sale, while the volâ€" of hotel beverage rooms was less that of the preceding Saturday. 1 beverage rooms were carefully hed by plainclothesmen and police 1e beat. A station having 68 beverâ€" rooms in its district reported not brawl or offensive occurrence. is interesting to note that Timmins its 18 hotel beverage rooms (which ortion to its population would give nto 801 beverage rooms instead of 19 existing) was able to report such ‘ord of orderliness. would seem that hotel beverage is justified the claims made for iâ€"that open, controlled drinking 1e safest and best controlâ€"and, 1ap, at long last, this may be recogâ€" l in the case of potent liquor as as ‘beer, and eliminate the drinkâ€" f potent liquors in the hundreds of s, entertainment in hotel bedrooms the thousands of homes, automoâ€" etc., which were the source of ck Christmas‘" in Toronto, insofar he liquor responsibility is conâ€" e Child‘s Health Conference will eld in the basemert of the public l1 at Schumacher on Friday afterâ€" , January 22nd, from 3 to 5 p.m. 10thetr‘s and their babies are invited gquC Sir:â€"I don‘t know when I have ite the kick out of any editorial as given me by your "Torontoâ€" imins" of Dec. 30th, 1936. bad it will not be republished in o. Unless it by chance finds its o the community papers. fact is that the working heads Police list the contributing facâ€" 111 Sincerely, eration League of Ontario, H. S. Pritcharda weather and st1 visibility. rcupine Advanc Ontario. 1quor rooms ng of cars and keys by a perâ€" _ to drive on account of drinkâ€" iers supposedly more able but incompetent, and lending ig of cars by used car dealers. hearted attempt was made to iquor factor at the door of January B8th, 193 oot THE PORCUPINT ADLVANCE TIMMINS, ONTARIO raffic To i sits well on VC ‘venture forth nands; if you or apply lotio times a day; red nose, it‘s winter" and t about it; if th l hands and fee if you shun t interiors. T‘ wenty Years Ago In Timmins cCO just as go parliamen Ing electso heartil vincial poil? 8. Ackroyd Timmins po relieved Rot ferred to So CAICL BC to Timmins fron town 20 yvears a usual month‘s n noyance of the noyed were they taking legal a‘ztic salary from him ng don Ye terly the worl derwea clothes pu rep BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS 9 CCC Impcor Y ou 16 Vyour rrely u‘ll find the bitté t dress y e, learn y yO *) dull {1 mC Tiim‘ skin ind OLlL By ELSIE PIERCE BEAUT Y E XPR EC R T 7p AHAEAUTIFUL pro Dru #andC f11 1€ 101 bD 11 WY ha Toâ€"day 1€ and protected met cold world du 1t:s on yO im vour han iel, cold or utâ€" 1 of hating the ou don‘t proâ€" set your hair nat so that it ik aout. yvorketr C1G farmer pre vbury. MI or several ook at this way in the tely nothing ) about cold about them; or overheat il warm unâ€" 1ved OY 6th Tim called t reslsâ€" ‘s and tco a leather jacket serve to keep BETTE DAVIS ind warm on her daily ride. Cruel. finding ind inâ€" nbined o enâ€" every playe ma Club NU 1Ds=â€" 30€ VOL of 1€ 12 il Drury later decided to remain in Hailâ€" eybury and Alex Borland took over the tough job. Comments 1n The Advance of 1917 "The Tuesday evening 10 o‘clock trair arrived here at six o0‘clock Wednesda. pital. The miners were well cared 10r, he said, through the mine hospital, out the women and children had no place to go in case of serious illness. His scheme was one by which a hosâ€" pital board would be established to which miners would make regular con â€" tributions from their pay cheques and other citizens would hold monthly or annual memberships., some names mentioned in The Adâ€" some names mentioned in The Adâ€" vance of 20 years ago: P. Hopkins, of the Ontario Geologitcal Depaniment, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darling, Mrs. S. V. Darking; C. J. Spence; C. G. Cumâ€" ming; Mayor McLaughlin;, K. F. Deâ€" long, R. J. Jemmett. boucle suits. Years ago women wore diaphanous underwear the whole year round. Not very sensible or comfortable. But one reason was the uncomely bulk of warmer garments. Now stylists have learned to incorporate slim line and featherweight into warmer underthings as well as upper garments. The love for exercise has stimulated then on leave in England, saw many the Porcupine boys overseas, even though they weren‘t in the 159th. He mentioned Billy White, Sceotty Gardinâ€" ‘t, Jack Munro, Dave Maxwell and FPred Guthron in a letter home. : Len Newton addressed the town counâ€" til 20 years ago on the recessity of Timmins having a good general hosâ€" nital. The miners were well cared for, mey sSCcailness Of AnNnKIC: hbave learned, too, best circulation s the surest ways t cold hands and world gets less cr year and health a: fer less this winte tised fot ctaln suDo}! vealed la gained m above the name: ‘"Please admit bearer." Then he paid ‘his bill and walked off ‘old World MA Re *LLOns mptly in whistle osed in rowds est in outdcor sports. And woâ€" ve learned that by protecting i hands and hair and dressing Wey fire. The Advance denied hat one house had burned. lity dirterfered with the ind which XO n, and the actor at he jumped up, d on the table and ther man vpicked Little He: »plause for 2. Pyramid 1€ 16 uel and cold yea id beauty should feet. Altogethnet 1¢€ y team anv ot! report circuiaied id been seriously had 1} worki Herbi for hi d general hosâ€" well cared for, mine hospital, iildren had no WOA WE resigne ded t? to be ts N € TeWw ba D nervousn( the baby bab child ng are ] and habit rying whine € When I was in my teens I visited i 1ome where paregoric and even "lauda ium drops" (both opium preparations vere regularly used to soothe the cry ng baby. Ycurg as I was I though t was a "terrible" thing for a mothe The cry of pain is usually strong and sharp, but not generally continuous. The face is drawn and legs drawn the child looks distressed. The cry of hunger is a continuous, Con the ill«¢ more real C The cry of habit is usually in young infants who want to be rocked or carried: sometimes for a light or a l1nUSE By James W h 14 use T Dr. L. Em his book Children In The malin (039] Babies cry because of temper, Oor oeâ€" se they are spoiled and simply want ention. Generally, however, babies because of disomfort, pain or hunâ€" . and ozccasionally one may cry from vousness. If the crying is because ~baby is angry or wants ‘to be 11 J. MAURICE HAGEN Graduate of Mitchell‘s Designing school, New York City. ie cry of hunger is a continuous, ‘ul cry, rarely strong and lusty. ie cry of temper is loud, strorg, acâ€" panied by kicking or stiffening of body, and is usually violent. _the cry of illness there is usually e of fretfulness and moaning than m quoting Elizabeth Willis de Huff ygeia. Child specialists tell us that he sake of his health, heart and development the average very z baby should cry from 15 to 30 ites a day. "The cry is loud and g. Infants get red in the face with 1 fact, it is a scream. This is the ‘s exercise and is necessary for h. This is the cry of the normal bi Of interest to those who appreciate fine line etchings and delicate watercolours, is a collection of the works of R. Thornhill, noted Ontario artist. The subjects of these paintings are chiefly laid in rural Southern Ontario which the artist interprets with keen understanding. A rustic bridge over the tranquil Don river in North York, a picturâ€" esque island in Muskoka, a restful scene near Newmarket, an unusual study of Scarborough Bluffs and an etching of Saint James Cathedral, Toronto, are among the works treated with skill and feeling by Mr. Thornhill. All are tastefully mounted on heavy mats. Popularly priced so that they may be enjoyed by all. From $5 to $10. a bou Un w € Th« l1 prevent jung Allments, imonia, â€" pneumcnia, ard ulosis. All babies should be ‘+v. The only precaution to 17 Pine St nett Holt, New York City, "The Care and Feeding " describes the abnormal ren as being too long or ises of the abnormal eryâ€" temner. hunger, illness Barton, M.D., Toronto Crying Child rving babies ind ‘ we were told by our aat cryirgs was good tretched" their lungs it lung ailmentsâ€" bie: cry . is iculd examin nly precautlion tC llow babies to cry 2ause hernia of Art Display of |â€"â€" Bours | _ That Bodp Manufacturing and Designing FURRIER® For Three Generations TVMMIN® good lewellers 16 MONDAY. JANUARY 18TH Are you sus worry asout y weight or und agree w1 your cal vou beli¢ medical tests do 1 lowing booklets by ielpful to many vance and can be handlin py married Hamilton, Smithville, Dunnville, Welland, Buffalo, Galt, Woodstock, London, Kitchener, Guelph Chatham, Windsor and Detrort and return G O N G Thursday, Jan. 21st Centâ€" A â€"Mile ed with Tickets Good in Coaches Only No Baggage Checked Children 5 years and under 12 Half Fare Tickets to Buffalo and Detroit sold subâ€" ject to passengers meeting the Immiâ€" gration Requirements of U, S.A. For complete i Apply to Agent i conju NC A MINK BLENXND MUSKRAT COAT, chic draped collar and cew desi res T ce sip.m ... $100.00 With Raw Fur Prices showing sharp advances the thrilfty buves will itake. advantage of these sonuine reductions. SMAKRKT NORTT MODEL convertib tar and unique sit Regular §115.00 Sunday, Jan. 24th iple ut uIr (By T. N. 0. Train No Connetcions) HAGEN‘S JANUARY FURBR SALE ‘anadian Pacific livin 1 you hayv love aC Remov@® * mt NORTHERNKXN SE A I convertible standing col SPECIALS inagsrwel vou? D ) Heal 11 nformatior UP ‘FO also Phone 190 Prices showing C cts of these tario which z. A rustlic *k, a picturâ€" Newwmarket, been spent Salle, near Wi Cold Phorn A T id@;"~ "Overâ€" t;"> ~ ‘"Hating Why Worry and tickets O. Rly. and lowed mt went to will be C Adâ€" ow M ind h: Uln â€" ind Do