Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 18 Nov 1937, 2, p. 2

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Why Everyone Should Have a Place in the Sun been recogniz time. [LG 18 that we have â€"~A â€"PACC time imme to describt Necessary to Yhe Best of Health. When You Miss the on Your Back Have Some of the Value of the Transplanted Into Your Food. "The Sun in Foods. h a wWay FRIDAY 10 rxm. E.S.1T. l STATION G K GB' IMPERIAL TOBACCO‘S INSPIRING PROGRAM You‘ll be surprised how much brighter and more cheerâ€" ful you can make your home with a few new lamps. And with correct lighting so cheap there‘s no need to take chances with your eyes. The new lamps give plenty of glareless light â€" the kind you need for reading, sewing, studying and all close work. Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Tea for every Taste } #1 Edith M. Barber) ‘ed since the tegi â€" Use it to beautify your HOME! it ne violet rays upon i found to supply a illows the body to orus and calcium in trong bones are pro® NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHEXKN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED imbitions. The Controlling and Operating TA it is supplemented ply the same qualit vitamin D. Among use daily we find s: yolks and in crear oils, however, ,sup liberal quantities. Sciencse has mad burst if cooked. Drain beans. Scald pork and scrape; remove coneâ€"quarter inch slice and put in bottom of bean pot. Cut through rind of remaining pork every half inch, making cuts one inch deep. Put beans in pot and bury pork in beans, leaving rind exposed. Mix »sait, molasses â€" and sugar,; add one cup boiling water and pour over beans; then add enough boiling water to cover beans. Cover bean pot and bake six to eight hours in slow over ‘(250. degrees Fahrenhsit), uncovering the last hour duced. difficult stunlight which we C In life for natur in 1IY JC °C >‘ Ssun ®un fro. lit#, of cooking, that the rind may become brown and crisp. Add water as needed. Maine Lobster Stew 1 lobster, medium size <(1‘, pounds) 4 tablessoons butter s1iSs a@s IAF as NI@Agara Falls and Toronto, as well as Northern centres, gathered to pay final tribute. Interment was in Union QGemetery, Sturgeon Falls. The pallbearers were: Web Wesâ€" ley Watters, Jack Colley, Cecil Hawley and Roy and Hamilton Cockburn. Over a mile in length,. this was the largest funeral preocession ever known in Sturâ€" geonr Falls Headed by the Indian agent, A. Marleau, the Indians and their families marched behind the hearse from the chur:h to the cemeâ€" tery. The late Mr. Cockburn has been a resident of Sturgeon Falls for the past 53 years and came here from Port Carling where he was born in Decemâ€" ber, 1869, a son of the late J. D. Cockâ€" burn and the late Katherine McDonald. Accepted as "The White Father‘" by the Indians, Mr. Cockburn was held in high H. Richardson, Port Credit, and four brothers, Roy, Sturgeon Falls; Walter, North Bay; J. Donald, Hamilton, and Hamilton, Toronto. Among those who attended the funeral from out of town were E. H. Winn, Niagara Falls; J. M. Kaine, Grimsby; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cockburn, Gravenhurst; Mr. and Myrs. Ray Gibson ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Haileybury; Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. Watters, Mr. and Myrs. Hamilton â€" Cockburmâ€"and â€"~M.~Milligan, Toronto;"â€"Mr. ~and . Mrs. J. Donald Cc:kburn, Hamilton; Frank Richardson and W. M. Cooper, Sudbury; Jack Colâ€" ley, Hearst; Anase Seguin, Timmins; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Murray and Mr. and regard. Surviving ‘besides his wife, the former Margaret Scott whom he marâ€" ried over 36 years ago, are one daughâ€" ter, Mrs. nase Seguin, Sturgeon Falls; three grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Jack Colley, Sturgeon Falls, and Mrs. "uncral of Former Indian Agent Largely Attended >ne! ald 2 DOll bowls nort W e have a complete stock of smart, new designs in bridge, floor and table lemps of all kinds. Low prices and easy terms. Ora *‘ and nd JX idence Chure s Niag who die mmand V : L. C 11 10 "ali and pepper add lobster o simmetr t allow the l1 the tail o milk and 1€ PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO T Some years ago observing a grou (taking exercise in \away in disgust, / Every cnce in a while this column is' challenged. The thin ones complain | that too much emphasis is made on reducing and the stouts seem to com-; mand the beauty spotlight as far as this cditor is concerned. Those who are! |troubled with nose shine accuse us of| ’paying too much attention to the dry iskin. And so it goes. One fairly seriâ€" our challenge in the mill recentlyâ€" | ‘"Permanent waves are important, I‘ll{ admit, and we don‘t blame you fori emphasizing them as a boon to womanâ€" kind, and the proper foundation for the latest swirls and curls and pompaâ€" dours and whatâ€"nots. But why don‘t |you, once in a while, give thought andl |a kind word of advice to those whose ‘hair is too, too curly. [ _I read somewhere that wavy hair | was the heritage of the Caucasion race.' The Fates certainly went to extremes in passing that heritage on to our musC move enab do cther me« he has non our bresent diges in ac 6: preparin woman will work for a charge on to come. "In the to do but w they were ta ercise because Man‘s whC nappiness The m health cf by our ward t the rig heart d got my exercise sawi wocd; that‘s what the seme good hard work. This old physician f that thesse men and J.~Clark,. M Mr. and Mrs. Deaccn, Nort Amne Pates Certainly went to extremes in passing that heritage on to our family. Lily white skin and blue éyes and hair with chestnut lights in it sounds prétty good, doesn‘t it, but when there‘s just the difference beâ€" tween kink and curl, when the hair is aâ€"busy mass in spite of constant thinâ€" ning, when you can‘t put a comb through it without fairly soaking it first . . . well . .. why don‘t you say to and about us. If you Mrs. Morrison Young, Mrs. W Thomas McKe Naturally there is more diabetes and eart disease and cancer present toâ€"day formerly because all the weak od Nature is Not OfT And now the beauty world offers a special permanent to the woman who complains of hair that is tou curly so that soft, natural waves such as iLORIA STUART‘S may be theirs. (by James W. Barton, M.D.) duals nature (left alone) would killed off, have been enabled to middle age. 12 Mr.â€" and Mi Mtrs. P. March North Bay. s hS mMmusties, AnCatL and gives him a natural appetitie nourishing foods, aids his ind prevents constipation. If i to working his muscles, the r game gives him pleasure, is added to the health gained. :Y efe ter By ELSIE PIERCE TA M O U S BEA UT VEX rPrP EKT ron BC HBEAUTIFUL )n, ;« a W. Washbut 1} 1C abie to catry on at th zer period and not be community in the dz 16 :DOC bodv Now Allowed to Kill the Unfit o an elderly physici:; ff the doing 1€ Ahis gymnasiunt exâ€" bodies needed work. ly is covered with meant not only to ce to place but to McDcugall. M ure secured a fit he unfit. Now we ng nature‘s efforts le this i creases eilderly physician f men and boys ymnasium, turned en I was young I irg and chopping ese fellows needâ€" 101 bu 1}n _ 1N1¢ sCle led to remember boys had work of Pours andad /A. J n, Mrs. Mason 0 place Dult to ts, to hunt his! ‘limb hills and igs in life. As hings to do in he wisely uses cles by taking or other forms cise not only es. heart and| him pleasure, : health gained. physique and ow giving conâ€" with the idea t that men and rry on at their Ebhat Bobyp A.B. Girard n and Georgs AnILY TOâ€" no doubt he necesâ€" Funeral service was held at Cache Bay Friday, with Rev. L. P. Theriault cfficiating. Pallbearers were four sons, George, Palma, William and Benoit, and two nephews, Thomas and Jean Plouffe. Interment was in St. Therese‘s cemeâ€" mnaVve â€"tOo walcth ‘YOur caloOrles, ~1I2105, starches, etc? Do you believe you have an allment which medical tests do not reveal? The following booklets by Dr. Barton will be helpful to many readâ€" ers and can be secured by sending Ten Cents for each one desired, to cover handling and service to The Bell Library, in care of The Timmins Adâ€" vance, 247 West 43rd St., New York City. The Common Cold; Eating Your Way to Health; Food Allergy; Why Worry About Your Heart?; Neurosis; Qoverweight or Underweight; Scourge (gonorrhoea and syphilis). (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act). Cache Bay, Nov. 17.â€"Ill for several years with diabetes, Mrs. Magloire St. Louis died at Cache Bay at 9 o‘clock Wednesday morning, November 10, in her "lIst year. Mrs. St. Louis was forâ€" merly Marie Taillon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamabe Taillon. She was preâ€" deceased by her husbard seven years Born at Ogdensburg, N.Y., Mrs. S Louis was married August 25, 1883, a Anger, Que. She formerly lived at Mas ~on, Que. The deceased woman was : member of the Ladies of St. Ann. Survivors are five sons, Georgt Palima, William, Benoit and FEuclide Survivors are five sons, G Palma, William, Benoit and Eu one daughter, Mrs. Adrian Leduc sisters, Mrs. Palma Lahaie and Clecphas Joanis, Anger, Que.; brothers, â€"Aimable,. Timmins; Ncelville; and George, Iroquois Fa ye even so to them," suggesied by the Rotary Magazine as the year‘s bes! safety slogan. And for the runnerâ€"up this from the Holyoke, Mass., Tranâ€" script: "The car to watch is the ca: behind the car in front of you." cthers shou Sister of Timmins Man Passes Away at Cache Bay of »the : right â€" K can be brough condition and n Even a dally w by practically â€" tet ire b on Free Prc gular exercise and eating enough right kinds of food, the body ught to its best physical d maintained there. ly walk, which can be taken ly every well person, will way in strengthening the â€"particularly the heart and â€""As ye would that toward vou, drive MIT thre John "I1 don‘t Know when chaperon ceased to exist, to going about with "an they can pick up, but to y have seen much of life, a1 what hynan nature is, it traordinary procedure for have only lately left the s «rive off alone to _ dance man, in perhaps his own event a chauffeur, and C distances over lonely cof older about thing "The dance music of the old order of things was so beautiful that it was worth listening to alone, apart from the dancing. What would Strauss or Waldteufel say if they could enter a dance hall of toâ€"day and hear the hidesus discordant noises made by jazz bands, and the uninspiring repetition and monotony of the syncopated tunes, only fit for the dancing of the poor niggers from whom we have thought fit to borrow them! With such music no wonder that the dances are lacking in the grace and swing of the "Manola‘" and "Blue Danube" days, and that the dresses are well suited to the nigger (now â€"Iâ€" â€"shall get O face seratched), 1« to the knees made of sack the Cannibal ness of their former days and elaborate few, except t to the old sta changed till breal same fascinatro with cousins i1 many dances t and a@lso at the red those in cot ton, and the mi. There was alwa in town. "In ‘Ire ball at Droghe with stayed so when we reach drive in a lat (a merry house young people, arrival we voted go to bed on all ‘li LAncers fancyâ€"C most a have n and th deliers that iL uncecm{ rooms w a y cha the; igh his 11 it ne m PURITY FLOUR A "strong" flour that goes farthe; ful for hted We Ww Best for all your Bakin prop to yvoun by it 31 ways 100 Ireland 0o ‘heda, th OIT there in privaie ie metropole,. but J M and played ten How untiring yvouth i 11 y the missionaries to inds to hide the nakedâ€" irl converts! Balls in ‘re far more Irequent an in this epock when Hunt balls, come uyp ccnapgsron), so on it was much too late to such a fine morning, ‘hes and plaved tennis home, afte1 covered w irty of high ry houses, a ry balls at © too much of remin{d in n dance with of yvhel € ie friend: jat It: WA , and know w . it seems an 6 for damsels, w 11 ne HC exactly the ind girls took 1 WasS 0 ind â€"went T C pf il haolrsom s, comf n 1] B )8 il t SKHT of tho. C 11 houses preferâ€" Brighâ€" outhsea. a crush military A J 1 )1 Aa long pirited so on tha llio ng whiC 1¢] 11 11 Al 1{ phia tame a worid Tigure when he delivered the quintuplets, was at Cincinnatti as suest of the Woman‘s. Exposition. He was to visit child health and baby clinâ€" ics before his departure for Philadelâ€" North Bay Nugget:â€" used, the dictionaries the neglected adjezstiv{ speaks of an evitable v says the Quintuptets Should Have Normal Life sU Us3WAMA aINdtJ p[ICMA 2 altltP3 â€"3q oum 10330p A14unod al.L ‘IMBUUIIUIQ 38 Toxyuny wWHEII[IM CSINK Bus um Jo suos poâ€"syjuowuâ€"oAt; ‘taoxyuny pusfoy pus ‘JasoÂ¥ pojISIA cU UJ3WYMA JS pooW.Incat[Statl t parBalo a0JEG ~1G [lv-\u Th We w ntific Ti 11 11 mt id ;A n Though seldom eéeep on listing S. â€" Who "*° ever n to brush more Dr. Dafos told A 1 1¢ 11 cal guardian lsooked forâ€" Cincinnatti, e five sisters glass walls" iround with when the ncle with innatti. e irdifâ€" irious, to as long ded. "We the quinâ€" personâ€" training ite tutor become d. "We ogaern rainst I YOU 31 2rirls

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