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If lurch is taken at school it is forâ€" tunate if a hot meal is provided. For little children there should preferably be no qussticns of choice, as the tempâ€" tation is strong, even when tasts have been educated to wellâ€"varied meals, to select a preponderance of sweets. In wellâ€"organized schools the teachers or the supervisor of the lunchâ€"room feel the responsibility of influencing the way the lunch money is expended when foods are open to choice, as they usuâ€" ally are, when served capeteria style. The same is true of a lunch hour, if the children ccme home between sesâ€" sions. The children‘s dinner or lunch should be simple but plentiful and should provide at least one hot dish, even on warm days. Priced from Vacation days are coming to an end. In households where there are children the routine calls for meals at scheduled hours. Breakfast must be on the dot so that is may be eaten without the Gisturbance which results from that beteâ€"1noire of beirz late for school. With the Youngsters Attending School, There has to be Definite Planning of Menus and Meals on Schedule Time, for the Best Results for Health and Comfort. Schoolday Routine Asks Planning of the Menus PAGE T WO Qualityâ€" controlled in every detail ... inspected at every point ANDâ€"more than that . .. every individual Westin ghouse Washer is given a final runâ€"in test for fiteen hours under load. It‘s better because Westinghouse builds it. All models on display and sold at THE HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE â€" VERY Westinghouse Cushioned Action Washer is precision built by Westinghouse . . . to the finest standards ever employed by any washing machine manufacturer in Canada. IQ.THE FINEST PRECISION STANDARDS IN THE INDUSTRY "mms~ _ LYNCH _ " ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE COMPANY By Edith M. Barber The Motor especially designed for the purpose is built by Weslinghouse The Westinghouse Washer is built throughout by Westinghouse except only for spcâ€" ializcd parts not made by washer manufacturers. The Special Armco Steel tub is enamellingâ€"ovens . . . the finest i The complete mechanism is built by Westinghouss of equipment devoted to its manufacture. The enitre frame is built and finished by Westinghouse 79.50 May h-:qplliltl;(l.b?;ml for s 5. NVE TRADE IN OLD WASHERS Westinghouse BUILDS IT ! It‘s B et ter b e a U se teel tub is porcelainâ€"enamelled in the finest in Canada. A quiet wedding took place at the priests‘ residence of St. Anthony‘s Church, at 10 a.m. Thursday, when Luâ€" cette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludger Cook the rice over direct heat in the cup of boiling water. When the water has been almost absorbed put the rice in a double boiler, add the scalded milk, salt and sugar, Cover and cook until the rice is tender. Mix the rice and fruit and when chilled serve with gltOp milk . Dried Beef and Cheese Sandwiches ; pound of dried beef ‘4 pound American cheese Tomato soup Buttered bread. Put dried beef and cheese through food chopper and add enough tomato soup to moisten. Spread between butâ€" tered slices of white bread. This filling may be packed in a jar and kept in refrigerator to use as needed. For sandâ€" wiches, slice bread oneâ€"fourth inch thick and cut into smail squares or finger lengths. | (Copyright 1937, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) Young Couple Wedded at Timmins on Thursday Last Creamy Rice With Pruns % cup rice 1 cup boiling water 1‘% cups scealded milk 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup sugar 2 cups chopped fruit, fresh o soaked and cooked. Educators today realize that cess of the school problem deyp on more than bock krowledg ical indigestion produces men #gestion. of course, must be packed at In this case, sandwiches will standoy. They may be eaten w milk, for which arrangements w tainly be made by the school. times a hot ssup or cccca can fered, even when there are no f; for cooked meals. over a million dollars‘ worth home the (Westinghouse electric 1}C On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lepage left on a honeymoon trip to Toronto They will reside in Timmins. In the evening the bride and groom’ received their friends at a reception in the Hollinger Recreation hall. | I‘ry The Advance Want Advertisements | a.tte_x}n_ A pretty wedding took place in the: St. Anthony‘s Roman Catholic Church: at 8.30 a.m. Thursday, when Rev. Fxl Prcieau united in marriage Rose, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bigras, of | Kirkland Lake, and Mr. George Leâ€"| page, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lepage.i ofi Rimuski, Quebec. | The bride wore an attractive gown: of pure white marquisette, with fitted white lace, and jacket of white lace, | long puffed sleeves, and white access-i Gries. She carried a bouquet of rossl and lily of the valley. Miss Aileen Bigras, cousin of thel bride, acted as bridesmaid, wearing a| blue net over taffeta gown, trimmed, with pink net, and carrying a bo.uqueti F of roses and lily of the valley. the Mr. Louis Bigras, brother of the bride,| ; attended the groom as best man. is h After the ceremony a wedding breakâ€" the fast was served at the home of Mr. and | yep Mrs. Arman Dupuis, 38 First avenue. |;, Pretty Wedding at St. Anthony‘s Church ! Maltais, of 38 Tamarack street, became the bride of Mr. John Heaccocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Meacocks, of Sault Ste. Marie. Rev. Fr. Proteau officiated. The bride wore a very becoming afâ€" ternoon dress of medium blue crepe, with grey hat and blue shoes, and a corsage of roses and lily of the valley. Miss Cecile Robineau attended the bride as bridesmaid,. wearing an afterâ€" ncon dress of black crepe, with black! ; accessories. Miss Rose Bigras and Mr. George Lepage United in Marriage Mr. Burton Young attended the room as best man. After the ceremony a wedding dinne as served at the home of the bride‘s arents, and in the evening the bride nd groom received close friends and elatives at a reception held at the ome of the bride‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Heacocks will reside 1i Timmins. month. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMINS, ONTARIO Thus, in speaking of the great adâ€" vance made in the study of foods by reéesearch physicians in wellâ€"equipped laboratories, Dr. J. S. McLester, one of America‘s outstanding focod experts, in the Journal of the American Medical Association, *"Nutrition was formerly the stepâ€"child of medicine ... ... today medical men are keenly alive to the vastly important part which nuâ€" en smaill foods, his and often sure there in the loy As we : derstand pallents week lon | th which would get in carried to all part bowel was also fl prevent accumulat ather words food building up the b3c sist the ailment ws ground. Similarly when ing prepored for op en small amcunts foods, his intestine Less than fifteenâ€" with almost any ill lowed to eat solid fof liquid fcods. There w foods would create CaT Strengthering the Sick by igh nailr that is noi cut truly short wil appear short because of the decy swirled to one side vo3ue. Merry Widow curls will be revived. The swirls, by the way, will not be the severcly tailored effects of recent shorv abus shou Turn of the Century Fashions The turn of the century fashions which are forecast as the attraction for fall will doubtless influence coiffâ€" ures. Puffs and curls will make «a comeâ€"back th@t will be a relief to most of us in comparison with some of the straight, severe Pageâ€"Boys we saw. Swirls will be in evidenceâ€"and to us swirls and curls have always signified grace and glamour. Hair will be cut it was bound There‘s no de was a charmin very youngâ€"b; many past tha tlhie smarter." It‘s the old style again. The longâ€" ish bob and the Pageâ€"Boy are going the way of all flesh. The latter wasn‘t very popular with men anyway. Partâ€" ly perhaps because they were prejuâ€" diced by the very name. Then, too, it was overâ€"done to such an extent that it was bound to die a natural death. There‘s no denying the fact that it was a charming fashion for the very VE bod 11 LYNNE CARVER has her hair dressed with an upward sweep from the temples and ending in puffls and curls at the top of her head. 1C ed, sunâ€" ld be cut that is (by James W. Barton, M.D.) 9L ml TrC N € on ined than Giving Plenty of Food fifteen years ago patients any illness were not alâ€" solid foods, and very little lat research physicians vestigating foods thorâ€" fuel or food value, the rals, the action of vitâ€" °BEAUTY EXPIRT BcE BEAUTIEUL [E it now we can unâ€" many patients were ig and why surgical i in hospital about a i ‘at present. It just veek or ten days for ike up for the weakâ€" ored effects of recent <ate, Inc.) {1 h fashion only f me any individual. on himself and rs, could announce he had discovered or combination of ealth and prevent natter of fact, the was the feeling that te waste products to the blood.and be s of the body. The ushed out daily to ion of wastes. In â€"nosurishment and y‘s strengthâ€"to reâ€" is put in the backâ€" o much p ‘oiffures Are Climbing Again iion for the very, y for them. Too v, very" boundary of Bours LOr U[he Weakâ€" ufficient food Ebhat Bonp anda preveni| . "~"*~~ of fact, _ nof | studied| Youth aictorily show| °L Ge ns made, or; It w not apply to| severa By ELSIE PIERCE purging. or fifteen shorter, years. They‘li t l ending in a b 6+ long-'edged puffs or 2e going still more curls. longâ€" going wasn‘t Partâ€" «) United Men‘s Forum Told About Germany cfi the United Church. A definite date has not been set for the discussion group. Vi elmal il1¢ Aalt present. It was enlivened by the remarks of several others of the audience who had been to Germany within the past year or so. Speakers did not always agree| but the difference of opinion and genâ€"| eral discussion added to the tion the men were able to draw Irom’ the evening. l The next speaker at the Forum will! be Dr. Peter Bryce, Toronto, Moderator| Discussion ran jects of Hitler‘s vyouth of the cou men that a large sec people were behind tecause he had dot relieve unemploymer living conditions in Deen a good de regarding Germ: his audience of hno An account of delivered at the United Church used as a basis â€" Armand Schneller‘s Address Used as a Basis for Discusâ€" sion About Hitler and Germany. Send today for this special booklet (No. 101) by Dr. Barton, dealing with Vitamins, Minerals, Calories, and What and How Much to Eat. Enclese 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 Advance Timmins), 247 West 43rd Street, New York City. patients and th from. trition plays in the prevention and treatment of disease." Dr. McLester calls special attention to the dist restrictions formerly imâ€" posed on typhoid, stocmach ulcer, Bright‘s disease, dGdiabetic and nthen to definitely dated. While on the subject of new coiffures, rémember that healthy hair will highâ€" light the hairdress, showing it off to advantage. Do get your hair into conâ€" dition. (Copyright 1937, by the Bell Syndiâ€" ai the nape, combing the hair up smosthly and roiling it inwardâ€"a deep; roll from back of ear to back of ear.| This is a particularly compa.ni-onableg vogue with the little pill box hats that go down in a V in back depth. The beauty of it is that, based on a good permanent, the roll can play a dual| part and become a burst of little puffy curls from ear to ear, high at the nap?| when occasion or hat call for it. | A short haired, molded yet soft look! seems to be the thing for fall, so you| better look into it if you are wearing’ your hair long, lest your coiffure look | to definitely dated. | Mr. Scht Up From the Nape Another characteris;iic of the f2ail coiffure fashions will be the up from the neck vogue. If the neck is not too thin and long, if the hairline is good â€"particularly if it forms a natural V line, one of the nicest} things you can do is dramatize that natural hairline Eating Your Way to Health S Trall ountry id, stomach ulcer,f diabetic and other| armful results thereâ€"| CY ~OIf ion of the heir lead. over the subâ€" plan for the other aspects he sub Is woven first of them; from dreams Keep thou thy dreamsâ€"the tissue of all wings When weeds are withered ang the garden grey, Dream thou of roses with their hearts of goldâ€"â€" Beckon to summers that are on their way‘ Keep thou thy dreams, though faith should faint and fail. And time should loose thy fingers from the creeds; The vision of the Christ will still avail, To lead thee on to truth and tender deeds. Dreams (By Vina Sheard) Keep thou thy dreamsâ€"though joy should pass thee by; Hoid to the rainbow beauty of thy thought; It is for dreams that men will someâ€" times dieâ€" And count the passing pain of death ncught. the thought of the poem, and this column presents an excellent opportunâ€" ity for doing just that. But this being a very attractive poem I will not tell you about it. No, you may find out for yourselves. Quoting: Occasionally, one stumbles upon a poeém that is not so well known but which makes a definite appeal. And; cften that poem is forgotten except for certain lines, that keep coming back again and again. At times one would like to tell someone else about the thought of the poem, and this | GENERAL ELECTRIC og!Ct Tone RADIO thou thy dreams through all the winter‘s cold: Make this investment in happiness now! It will give you years of pleasure and entertainment. You‘ll be pmuJ of the beautiful cabinetâ€"and prouder still of the marvellous tone of this new Gâ€"E Radio. It has new Index Dial with vernier pointer and slow motion tuninf, Tone Monitor to give balanced tone at all volumes and automatic volume control to reduce fading and blaring. Short Wave stations are printed on dial face. A small down payment puts one in your homeâ€"balance on convenient monthly terms. Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Avenue and Ced Sltreets Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company Northern Quebec Power Company Cor. Fourth All This Week, Starting Sept. 27 YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT THIS DISPLAY OFP FINE FURS AT MRS. DUROCHER‘S STYLE SHOPPE With a complete showing of new fw coat styles Will be in Town DEVLIN‘S FINE FURS Speaking in French Mr. Gauthier told his listeners that they at least should be as intelligent as he people of Quebec who knew enough to do away with Libâ€" erals and Conservatives and substitute 1 party better fitted to satisfy their needs The government was flayed by Mr. Armstrong for its administration of the pulp and paper industry. He charged that nine timber limits were sold withâ€" out calling for tender. The papermakers, said Mr. Church should coâ€"operate with the labourers of Ontario to show Mr. Hepburn that they did not agree with his labour policy. The meeting was held in the local theatre and was well attended. Cliff Potters was chairman. Speakers were Mr. Church, Wally Armstrong, Homer Gauthier. G. A. Charlebois, Ansonville and G. E. O‘Donnell, of Troquois Falls Thomas Church, Laborâ€"Farmer, can. didate in South Cochrane spoke last night in Ansonville He asked his auâ€" dience of papermakers to unite with the miners and make their demands and the gemands of all Ontario labour felt. MRS. E. DUROCHER Ansonville Hears Candidate Chure are made The precious an Whose loveliness fade. Cleans Dirty Hands Labour â€" Farmer Candidate Speaks to Large Audience of Papermakers MmMADE IN CANADA MONDAY, SEPTEMAER 1937 Limited Limited Our ishable ind dof