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For the me one of those cooked while which need ‘ mixture of b a few toothpicks a. large bowl of 11 rolls and relishes; ccmplete. Time of prepar further if, instear. canned whole 11 parsley butter f juice. is chosen. ice-cream. perha}: strawberries. Wit small fancy cak served at, my cw. the exception of 1 sisted of home'ma W‘ Z'ZI”'."1!"}X’:1 Mire Suggesting a Menu that Ebb” .1." Allri’fl'lft' Y May be Prepared Qulekly a... by slic fasten! potatoes can oven and the frigeratsr read to heat and b Lion than most their disposal e Whe keeper will 11: Some Hints as to Tasty Meals that do Not Take Long toi Prepare. Baked Ham with Glazed Fruit. Companyi Quick Meal. Potatoes With Cheese. j Cleans PAGE TWO -W8V€I‘ D6 my CWI'I house 1' ake mc Dirty EASY TO BUY Just make a small down payment. Bal- ance on any terms. COOK ELECTRICITY U - cream puffs which. 3 Lime for prepara- ness women have at; )Line: on holidays. 1m 11 may be cut even cr amed potatoes, iny. messed with rural with lemon lC‘ dessert may be anilla with crushed his may be served This menu was .ouse recently with dessert. which con.- cream Duffs which. Canada Northern Power Corporation Co. Ltd. W smoked and pxead with a and mustard. be furnished whale apricots h cloves and 11 place. With yen salad. hot 'JCUI‘SC W111 be Hands comma AND OPERATING Northern Ontario Power Company Limited Northern Quebec Power Company Limited 11E vugh 1'6 Children’s Aid Has a Successful Year The following is the fina merit for the District of Children’s Aid as presented nual meeting on Thursda lastzâ€" _ with pineapple 1 mg cooking. Re Little Cakes 1 Method of Prepar Light oven. Prepare ham and bake. Prepare salad. Crush strawberries with Brown potatoes Heat rolls Make cocktails; arrange Make coffee. (Copyright, 1937, by the cate. Inc.) mme Mine Hollinger Mine . McIntyre Mine . 'Iownship Tisdak Receipts: Balance on hand March 1936 F‘inancial Statement Pre- sented at Annual Meeting on Thursday N ig‘ht. Covering the operations from March 13L, 1936. to March 31, 1937. Mixed Bakec Baked “am With Glazed Fruit After your first week with an Electric Range you will wonder how you ever managed with old-fashioned methods. Your cool, clean kitchen will seem like a palace. The days of ashes, kindling and sulky fires will seem like nightmares. With an Electric Range, you have quick, even cooking heat at the snap of a switch for just as long as you want it. You save endless footsteps. The full-flavor and nourishment value of every dish is retained. Food goes farther. You save money. Free yourself from mealtime slavery. Cook with electricity. ”lb CUD mir BTU Mine .OVE Pctato Mixed Pickle Cream nish with candied ch: Potatoes With Che-est Company Quick Me WE Ham With Glazei tatoes With Chee (ed Vegetable Sa ickles Jelly Iâ€"I eam, Stxawben'y ir rate an nk Donations 11cc 5 move 1r Olive s and white sauce into greased baking I) with cheese. Bake ned ch4 )K Coffm Preparation )1" with 31 alad HOL R al Pickles Popc: .911 Sync ial S 1,193.10 T1 1 state- ochrane the an- evening 'casti 200.00 1,000.00 500.00 250.00 11 ,ox‘ie :11 Dependable Time-saving Economical Healthful X6 Cash on Hand in Bank ............. 1 Liabilitiesâ€"Accounts Payable Beltrand BIOS. $1 Sam Bucovetsky L' :1 .................. N115. M. Copps ........................... Golden North Bakery .k'. ........ .. .‘.Ioisley and Ball ........................... Maxshall- Ecclestone Limited Smith and Elston , ._ ...... Timmins Electric Co. CU Auditor «Dated at, Timmins, May 11. 1937.) Assets and Liabilities, March 31. 1937 The following are the assets and lia- bilities as at March 31:â€"-â€" Assetsâ€"Accounts Receivable Town of Timmins Travelling $ 53.35 Township of Tisdale Mainten- NE $758.40 Audited and found correct and as lzcwn by the books and records of the Stanley Baldwin2â€"Dictatorship is 11ke great beech tree-mice to look at but :Lhing grows under it. alango on Hand . . Bank Reconciliation alance as Shown Bank Book Ren Sam Shipmanzâ€"Here’s what I found L about Success: five meals a day :1't, good for you. 1equ: DE thing ‘ ty Cask aries I] 'ernmem Grant. . Collections . sions Shelter ........ ral Maintenance .de Maintenance d§ Board . , and Fuel. ........ ital and Medicine Surplus )oneral Maintenance W. I). CuLilbm'tson, CPA XDQDSE AF. 6.: A.M Ri Expense Disbursements s from all )ter 03.8 Tisd 1'81} Outstanding 1110 Including 816 6: AM 3 4.64136 318381.52 $17,623.12 540.00 2,909.75 297.00 7580.21 139.50 93.75 392.60 50000 3 .25 96. 00 394 .37 2,428.33 887.19 550.21 5,500.83 907 .98 305.36 799.05 263.10 4,743.50 10.00 15.00 178.00 15. 00 20.00 1 23.2 78 $169.74 $108.69 15.66 2.10 15.29 8-60 15.85 2.05 1.50 $677.01 750% H1100 49.85 85.00 843.20 758.40 773.40 15.00 35.00 758.40 m PORCUPIN'E ADVANCE. ms, ONTARIO (Jersmation Event Held at Golden City front of them. holding flags and em- blems of their country. ’ Interspersed in the procession were gaily decorated cars and bicycles, and the Boy Scouts, Girl Guides and Brow- nies looked exceptionally smart, and marched well. On arrival at the grounds. there were all kinds of races, and softball games between the council and school boards, the trustees proving too good for the councillors, and another game between Englehart girls and the country. In the evening at 8 o'clock'the resi- dents oi‘ the town and surrounding country gathered at the athletic grounds, where comm-unity singing led by the Englehart Band tooklplace, until dark enough for the fireworks. This was Much credit is due our energetic mayor for the way he has worked to make the day a. success. He spared no time and effort, and incidentally no expense to ensure a good day, especial- ly for the childrem who will long re- member Coronation Day in Englehart After the fireworks, there was a dancing competition. both Highland and tap dancing, in the Masonic hall. followed by a dance, sponsored by the Legion. which drew a capacity crowd. and was a fitting ending to a wonder- ful day. Englehart Parade Remarkable Event a wonderful display, and took about half an hour. The largest. crowd in the history of the town was present, and thoroughly enjoyed. the display. Township of Whitney Join- ed in Observation of May 12th. Celebration of Coronation Day Would Have Done Credit to Much Larger Place. Englehart, Ont.. May 14th, 1937.â€" (S’pecial to The Advance)_The Coro- nation celebration in Englehart went over with a royal bang. The streets were gaily decorated with streamers of flags and coloured lig'hts, whilst the stores and residences were profusely decorated. The proceedings commenced with a parade of the High and Public School pupils to the children's park, where Coronation mugs. filled with chocolates, were presented. Through the generosi- ty of the Mayor. Billy Weeks, each boy and girl was presented with a bronze Coronation medal. bought by the and distributed large tubs of ternoen. A day of sports for the children, prizes being given to the champions by the trustees. with racing. boxing. etc. was carried through. culminating with firecrackers and a big bonfire on the beach at, dark. The Edgewater Beach pavilion was the scene of a line dance in the evening. the Pamour officials providing the orchestra. At 1.30 pm. the main parade formed up in the school grounds, and proceeded to the athletic grounds, led by the Englehart Band. The following floats were in the pro- cession:â€"â€" Engleharc Chapter Eastern Starâ€" Britannia. in gold helmet. holding tri- dent. The Rebekah Lodge float carried a happy family, representative of the Royal Family, in a garden of flowers. and was wonderfully effective. The Public School float represented the King and Queen on their thrones. with representatives of the ‘various countries in the Empire kneeling in front of them. holding flags and em- blems of their country. Day The Girl Guides and Brownies then marched to the Red Cross hospital. headed by members of the Legion, where they planted oak trees. Red Cross Hospitalâ€"~with nurse, and several cots containing children, who were supposed ‘to be sick, but whose bright smiles belied their supposed: con- dition. Englehart‘, Legionâ€"Cookhouse with seven soldiers doing fatigue, peeling potatoes, and handing out soup, etc. The I.O.D.E.â€"~Roya1 coach, drawn by four greys, with coachman, footmen, postillions. containing the King and Queen in royal robes. with two out- riders on white horses and an escort of three on white horses following the coach. The coach itself was a work of art, and was gaily decorated in red, blue and gold, with the royal arms on the panels. DON’T SUFF'ER FROM This powerful. yet harmless internal remedy is easy to take and in nu- merous cases very effective. Get a bottle at (‘urtis Drug Store. 14 Pine Street North and start to-day. In a .‘short time note the improvement. Then continue. until your condition is entirely relieved. Money returned if not satisfied. Advt. No sensible person should continue to suffer from rheumatic pains and miss the pleasures of life because of stiff joints. Before resorting to operations. injections or other dras- tic measures try a bottle of Curtis Rheumatism and Arthritis Treat- ment. thin] Meda RHEU)’IATISM 1th Porcupine. Ont” May 15. 1937. :ial to The Advance)â€"~Coronation was celebrated in Golden City the children as the chief centre we re l commemoration were ue Township of Whitney" ed in the school. and two: f ice-cream and lots oil iven away during the afq a'm parade formed nds, and proceeded mnds, led by the Solden City‘ Lawrence Hemy. once a lieutenant chief centre in the British Navy and now a Koran Township farmer. marched in Sault ation were Ste. Marie’s Coronauon parade yes- of Whitney ' tcrday with light step recalling that 301 and two! the man on whom the eyes of an Em- md lots 01 : pire are turned was once his shtpmate (‘obalt Complains About Firecrackers eight other cases there was definite im- provement in symptoms and in the X-ray findings; in the remaining 21 cases there was little or no change noted." Briefly six cases were cured and X-ray showed no evidence of ulcer; eight cases showed some improvement in symptoms and X-ray findings; nine cases showed improvement in sympâ€" toms but no X-ray change; 12 cases were unimproved at the end of the treatment. There were both stomach and duo- denal (intestine) ulcers; the average length of time the symptoms had been present was seven and one-half years. The results showed that there was no “reaction" following the injections in the skin itself or in the body as a wholeâ€"no change in pulse, blood, or blood pressure. Sixteen patients gained weight. 13 remained the same weight and six lost weight. The X-ray examin- ation showed that in 6 cases all evi- dence of ulcer had disappeared. In Granting that this is not a. large number of cases. nevertheless "the histidine treatment's chief benefit would appear to be getting away from the special diets and medicines, and prompt and early relief of symptoMs with no disagreeable reactions." Eating Your Way to Health Send to-day for this special booklet tNo. 101) by Dr. Barton, dealing with Vitamins. Minerals, Calories. and What z‘nd'How Much to Eat. Enclose ten cents to cover service and handling and be sure to give your name and full address. Send your request to The Bell Library, in care of The Porcupine Ad- vance. 247 West 43rd Street, New York, N.Y. Once a Shipmate of King, at. Sault Coronation Day Clothing Injured by Silly Use of Firecrackers on Street. Treating Stomach and Intestinal Ulcer by Injecting Histidine I wrote recently of the patient with ulcer of the stomach (peptic ulcer) who became so tired of watching his daily diet. and taking alkalies several times a day that he underwent operation to remove the ulcer thinking this would cure the condition for life. He was greatly disappointed when he learned that it was his “personality." his high strung nervous personality that caused peptic ulcers. and that if he were not still careful of his diet another ulcer still careful of his diet another ulcer would form. Naturally therefore when a “new“ cure for .peptic ulcer is announced that doesn't interfere too much with the diet and makes the use of alkalies unu necessary, there is going to be a real trial of the method by patients and physicians. "Over a course of about six months we have treated 35 cases of peptic ulcer with histidine injections. The patient’s weight. blood count, stomach analysis. pulse. blood pressure and Xoray find- ings were recorded before the proposed course of injections was started." Prac- tically no special diet was given or treatment by medicines followed; none of the patients was confined to bed and the majority was permitted to con- tinue usual occupations. on the EMS. Collingwoad. Hemy re- calls that. when George VI first joined the ship as Prince George. we Colling- wood was loading coal along with other ships of the fleet. 'Ilhe Colllngwood finished coaling first and Hemy scep- peduptothePrince. Hewasaboutto slap his shipma'te over the back but changed his mind. merely saying: "Well. Buddy. guess we licked '31:: again." stockings had suffered from the effects of fireworks being tossed about on the streets. and he had heard also. he said. of one instance where some were thrown partly down one passerby‘s neck. Councillor Rowdon said he ap- preciated that it was impossible for the chief of police alone to handle what he considered this nuisance and that the. only way to control it would be along the lines indicated. as is done in other towns. he said. Dr. John T. Eads. Philadelphia. in the American Journal of Digestive Juices and Nutrition. in referring to cases treated at Jefferson HOSpital. (Registered in accordance with the Ctpyright Act.) Cobalt. May 17.-â€"cSpecial to The Advanceiâ€"Sequel to complaints said to have been made of damaged clothes and of other inconveniences suffered at Coronation festivities here last week, steps to prevent the promiscuous dis- charge of fireworks in Cobalt may be taken at to-night‘s meeting of the town council. it was learned over the week- end. Councillor H. W. Rowdon told The Advance he had under considera- tion the giving of notice of motion to introduce a by-law to that. effect. Ac- cording to him. women‘s clothing and says 2- .1115. W. Barton. M.D.. Toronto yours 8‘3“\\$$$\\\\\$\\\$\\\\\\\$$\S\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\3 A high forehead is considered point. So, you may sweep yo back off the blow and forehead ing its height. Also. particularly other features are good wear ‘ face hats and if the lace is round the very popular turbans wish. you can wear bangs. so coming down on the forehead. I upward roll, it~ your hairline i esting', or the new inverted n the forehead. Don't keep your entirely high. however. or it wi you look tOp heavy. Dress it low $‘S§S\\\$\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\'\\\\i\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\$$$Sf Recently we talked about lines . . vertical lines and horizontal lines anc how they carried the eye up and dowr or across, depending upon their owr direction. We studied the long face anc make-up tricks that make the long face look rounder. and by the sam( token the exactly opposite rules tc make the too-round lace look mom nearly oval. To-day let's start with the forehead and work down. emphasizing the good features and calling on optical illus- ions to work their magic on the not- .so-good ones. le zivc widtr LUISE RAINER’S coifl‘uro is a most distinctivp one. A shnrt look of hair is pulled over the loft eye but nvvcrtheless a lovely high forehead is. dearly revealed. IT makes :1 good home a. hette1 home. . . 2-111 ordi- nary home :1 beautitul home. The decorative qualities of hardware can he. just as important as its usefulness, so while you're fixing' up your home for spring, remember get the newer, more 1110(1ern fixtures and appliances. Porch Brackc Ni ght. Locks 58 Third A v0. The T. N. 0. Railway is operating a last over-night freight ser- vice to all its important centres. providing for following mmning deliverios. Also. in addition. day local passenger and express sc-rvii't'. Over-night fast passenger mains are operated between Toronto, North Bay. and T. .N. O. destinations, known as “Tho. Northlaml," carry- ing modern air-conditioned equipment. To maintain this e-xcellent service we must have- your patron Thclefore, decide now to travel and Ship by Rail. A. H. (‘AVANAGIL General Manager PELLETIER HARDWARE Temiskaming‘ and Northern Ontario Railw The Nipissing Central Railway (‘ompany FAMOUS fl}: fBEAUTIFUL High Fun-head are goad wear off-me if the lace is not to popular Lurbans. If yOl wear bangs. soft curl 1 the forehead. the so“ your hairline is inter Emphasizing One’s Good Points By ELSIE PIERCE :Jmidercd a good sweep your hair ’ainlx More About Optical Illu line is inter- ted roll over your coiffurc ' it will make IMPORTANT par and down :hcir own : face and the long the same rules to 00k more Door Knobs Door Hinges Wall Fixtures Door Knockers r. Wallpapers I'( noug VhIJFE of m/mukflams . am it? I V( on: he- £00 11 Remember th set; waves. or c ('oiffures 02' ex: It is a mistake to because this revea panse «or lack of forchead. Keep ti groomedâ€"a little L A high forehead i: generous brows no ice thin. ciLher. culine or best. rule Ll H mall l‘f L rule is: s Ld, but not, [5 should be ably brimme Sn )Iuko Sure You (iv! (II 0 U 1'( 1 on [not [III Best Quality mphasiz urbar n W8. OHS ) MONDAY. MAY 17TH. 1937 'f’ln Ff Large [’03 turvs Low Fore h cad "11‘ UM hr re he I'l‘ IT l’hono 1-125 thc If all 1h ,1. PA KR W00! ward Ll balanc L00 m hum mall 11' )H n 1' l‘ WIN I 3" ll 126‘ )1 IT 44 ju H 11' po‘ IN HM ll IT ll UH irl U ll'l m ill