The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

said, "Christmas is Christmas for my little babies just as it is for all other boys and girls of the coruntry." "Will they get many toys?" "To tell you frankly," the doctor anâ€" swered, "I would be unable to count the number ¢f gifts they are expected to resgive this year." "What will th:y do with them all?" A despatch from Montreal this week says that the Dionne quintuplets, Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe‘s "little babies", again this year will share some of their Christmas gifts with needy children. The country doctor from Callander, in Montreal on a weekâ€"end visit, said his charges "are better looking than ever andâ€"appear to be in better health eath day of the year." Quintuplets Again to share Toys With Needy A despa says that Allan Roy this year Christmas THURSDAY, DECEMBER @#TH 1937 Wax Beans, Standard Quality ................ Clarke‘s Pork and Beans, full size, 2 tins fomith‘s Ketchup, 2.bottLles ......................... Pincapple, 2 tins ....:.......................... Standard Quality Pears ... n ced ns Blue Mountain Strawberry Jam, jar ... KRobin Hood Flour, 24 Ib. bag .................... Sunbesm Cocoa, 1 Ib. tin French Mustard, 2 jars Hawe‘s Floor (Gloss, pint .:......................... Palmolive Noap, 6 bars ................;:.1..;........ Orangses, large size, 3 doz. Sliced Bacon, Schreider‘s, per Ib. Shoulder Pork, 13. ..........;.............. Choice Roast Beef ..............:.......... T*Bone Stcak .:..............::: >.......... Loin Pork Chops ........................... Butter, Grade A, per Ib. ... Canadian Maid Milk, 3 tins Habitant Pea Soup, 2 tins ... Standard Quality Tomatoes Standard Quality Peas ... 35 Kimberley Ave. EMPIRE MEAT MARKET REâ€"STOCK YOUR PANTRY WITH THESE GREAT SAVINGS TIMMINS, ONT young. Dafoe Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"When Kenâ€" neth Gotham, East Chetek, Wis., stole 735 gallons of gasoline from a bulk oil station and got away without anyâ€" one seeing him, he told himsel{ it was quite an achievement. Next day when officials cams to his house with a warâ€" rant for his arrest he tried to lie out of the charge before he knew the naâ€" ture Oof the evidence against him. In stealing the gas the night before, he backed his truck against an embankâ€" ment and the imprint of his license number was as plain as day the next morning. Wrongdoers seldom fail to leave uncovered tracks of some kind. "Oh! They are generous little souls. They will keep a number for themâ€" selves but many needy children of Canâ€" ada are sure to receive some gift from them before Christmas. In fact, it has been a custom to give some of the quintuplets‘ gifts to needy children." 2 Phones 298â€"169 hou Christmas Gift Problem $1.05 ... 19¢ .. 200C 28e 17¢ 15¢ 25¢ uVC 4c 29¢ 0C 10c 10c 10c 21¢ 3lc The provincial modernâ€"a fresh verâ€" sion of rather homespun furniture, usâ€" ‘"ing mostly pale finished woods, not eschewing bevelling or carving if it‘ simple and modern in feeling, introducâ€" ing raw glass for table tops, gurmetal and copper hardware, webbed upholâ€" Juousiviolil wWiil DC SUCll a LEMDest 111 Olll'!' J Combined with Silver s re 1 segen, in : j feacups remains to be seen, but in thel ‘stiver in moderhn . forhis wis a very meantime, it‘s a good ‘idea to know , | damatic aspect of the exhibitions. Little what s' }?eelm shown there so we‘ll knowi ornamentation but novel new shapes what it‘s all about when we hear the} nistingtished most of the tableWATC. chatter it‘s bound to cause. !Lines were flowing rather than geoâ€" In furniture, the trends crystalized| metric, but the tendency seemed to be themselves into four main categories, all| mors toward thicker more bluntly shapâ€" more or less modern interpretations Of | eq knives and folks. Combinations of designs that we have inherited sijver with other materiais suggested a the near or distant past. These four | new means of decorative design in this categories are: i mediumâ€"silver with thin gold borders Decorative Whims | and inlays, silver with handles of wood, The baroque modern, based on the! silver with handles of ivory, silver with ornate scroll forms that were ofteh exeâ€"| lapis lazuli. cuted in plaster. A simplification of| In china and pottery, shape again these lines applied to furniture achieves‘ dominated the themes. Plates in curyâ€" something very smart indeed, but for, ing rectangular form; in heavy circuâ€" the most part it will be for people who lar shapes showing a plain surface raâ€" can in decorative whims. ther than the familiar shoulder; motâ€" Gradually, however, we may expect? tled catmeal textures; much use of gold adaptations of this impulse to be seen in crnamentation or white; brown and incidental pieces of furniture, in acâ€"‘ snuff colours in china with highlights cessories and in the timbre of certain rooms, much as the Victorian note is recreated today. not in detail so much as in mood. in gold; gunmetal pottery with Moorish influence; the frequence 6f grey in porâ€" celain and pottery; many African priâ€" motits bronza«â€"orean In furniture, the trends crystalized themselves into four main categories, all more or less medern interpretations of designs that we have inherited from the near or distant past. These four categories are: For the same reason the homeâ€"makâ€" ing world is interested in what the Paris Exposition has brought out this season in plates and forks, furniture and fabrics These will have definite effect on fashions in decoration, just as did the innovations introduced at the preâ€" vicus Paris Exposition in 1925 when most of what we now called modern in home furnishings was presented to an amazed world. In short, the furore created there twelve years ago hasn‘t subsided yet. Whether this year‘s exâ€" position will be such a tempest in our teacups remains to be seen, but in the meantime, it‘s a good'idea to know what‘s been shown there so we‘ll know what it‘s all about when we hear the chatter it‘s bound to cause. We don‘t dery that we like to read what the Duchess of Windsor has been ELuying in Paris. Mainly because her choice will no doubt influence what the rest of us will be wearing later on. \ Trends Exhibited in the Paris International Exposition Often Have Sipmifica.nt in fluence on Home Furnishings in Amsricaâ€"The High Points Observed in the Displays ‘ on Furniture, China, Silver, Fabrics and Rugs. Here is one of the unusual new lamps shown at the recent Paris Exposiâ€" tion. The globe shape is interesting and the illumination is achieved by opagque glass, @nirror and white ceramic mattrial. photo by Bonngy Here is one of the table settings exhibited at the Par ishings are introduced. The plates with their blue a to go with them, and the tablecloth in biue and gold o THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS, ONTARIO PLEAsSANT HoOMES influence; the frequence 6f grey in porâ€" celain and pottery; many African priâ€" mitive motifs, bronzeâ€"greer colourings in porcelains. Summed up, we find that the importance of gold and white is leading, that mottled textures are going to be seen a lot, that dull toned neutrals will have their day. A New Thickâ€"Glass ther than the familiar shoulder; motâ€" tled catmeal textures; much use of gold crnamentation or white; brown and snuff colours in china with highlights in gold; gunmetal pottery with Moorish of thing that has been done in this country. The Directoire modernâ€"again preâ€" sented a contemporary version of Napoâ€" leonic decoration, which because of its rather severe military line adapts itself interestingly to modernization. Howâ€" ever here again there was nothing startlingly different from the same type The functional modernâ€"which in the Paris Exposition found fresh impetus mainly in combsinations of new materâ€" ials rather than in anything so much more exciting or new than we. have had in this field from American deâ€" signers. stery or textural monotone coverings tiled â€"motifs occasionally. In elasswa by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin watch for the new is Exposition, the place where fashions in home furnâ€" nd gold designs have interesting gold forks and spoons n white has been made to repeat the motif of the plates. Rugs Were Smaller We were surprised to find that rugs | were emphasizing scatter sizesâ€"that is, throw not large, not small, and with fringed edges. Many shaggy texâ€" tures were shown, but not much design. 1 Chenille was an important detail and the handâ€"woven qualities were prevailâ€" ing in most of the dlsplavs Again ; pale colours predominated so we may ] as well get set for light floors whether ' welike the idea or not! Matting turnâ€" ed up here and thereâ€"notable was the South American reed matting of inâ€" teresting texture. thickâ€"glass which was presented in its perfection at the Paris Exposition and is sure to turn up in America before long. It was the creation of the Swedâ€"| ich designers. Irregular thicknesses of| this glass created interesting lightingl reflections, and sometimes a design was introduced between two thicknesses | of glass. Colours emphasized in the new glass were pale blue, a new blueâ€" green sienna and burgundy. Noted alâ€" so were the square based stemware. There still is very little design in modâ€" glass but much interest in classic simplicity of shape. Mostly clear, but| somsetimss in bubble, smoked and veined textures and sometimes in a molten| effect which is new and unusual andi likely to make its imprint on glass| ’ fashions. In fabrics, there were many trends, | and the question is which will dominâ€" ate. There were the smooth modern versions of classic desigrsâ€"there were shaggy and homespun weaves, with many novelties in between. Webbing was important for furnitureâ€"â€"made of rope, rubber, cane, palm leaves. A comâ€" bination of texturs with pattern was new and modern looking in materials for home decoration. Printed motifs on velvet and satin were thrilling to _ _ North Bay Nugget:â€"Don‘t overlook the underprivileged when making up your Christmas shoppinz list. The greatest joy is to be found in giving to those who really need remembrance at this time. Sudbury Star:â€"A the Utah Salt flats i miles per hour, but courage the average . A Rig Difference It is too soon to know jufit how this Exposition will affect ourj m home furnishings fashions. We k all the designers are studying it assidously for ideas. The difference between this exâ€" hibition and that other in 13 ‘is simple but importantâ€"then Ametxga was not origmating much in the wa ~ of decorâ€" ative arts .. . we were s ing the traditional period sty cwn use. Since then America designâ€" ers have learned to create, their own designs and the concensus of opinion among critics is that we have about as much ingenuity and freshness and in mary cases more spontancity and prasâ€" tical functionalism in our brand of modern decoration as have the continâ€" ental decorators. That‘s true of fashions in costumes too, of course. But at the same time, much as we fete the American designâ€" ers and follow them, we still keep an eye cocked on the Rue de la Paix. That‘s just why we watch the Paris Exposition, even if we do it with our nose just a little in the air. (Copyright 1937, by Elizabeth Macâ€" Rae Boykin.) i . .stylized leaves motifs. Watch for wool upholstery fabrics .. . i all sorts of unexpsected sheer and gossamer gau ard tapestries. British driver on ait a speed of 309.5 this will not disâ€" Sudbury motorist. were favoured in drapery and â€"was shown in versions from es to fine reps quest to Dr. Barton, in care of The Adâ€" vante, Timmins, 247 West 43rd St., New York, N.Y., enclosing Ten Conts to cover ecost of service and handling. The point then is that insulin is exâ€" ecclient treatment for underweight and malnutrition except in cases of tuberâ€" culosis which are in an active state. There may be cther conditions also where your physician may think it wise to withhold insulin. scourge Dr. Parton‘slates! booklet, "Scourge‘", with reliable information regarding the two most dread social diseases, gonâ€" orrhoga and syphilis, is now available., Know the facts, protect yourself, and save endless wory. <~Address your reâ€" daily. The poin eccllent trea mailn culosi There where principal meal and is followed three hours later By a glass of milk or a tablespcon of dextrose to avoid any risk of the sugar in the blood becomâ€" irg too low in amount. The dose is gradually increased so that by the end cfi six week 30 units is being injected given t princgipal n hours later It has course of injection Dr. Ellman has avoided usir when there is fever, active lu: tionâ€"cough â€"with mucous vomiting, marked low blood or where severe reactions follo of insulin. However, that insulin is not without danger in treating cases of tuberculosis is reported by Dr. P. Ellman in The Practiticoner, London, who emphasizes that insulin is not to be regarded as a cure for pulmonary (lung) tuberculosis. The use of insulin in cases of advanced tubrerculesis is really dangerous. "A patient whose appetite is poor, who fails to put on weight, who has no rise in temperature, whose disease shows ro gross evidence of activity and with whom the usual measures gave failed to correct these symptomsâ€"no appetite, loss of weightâ€"is a suitable case for insulin." ssarch workers have found that i many cases, insulir stimulates the gp- petite and other body processes so that the individual eats more, puts on firm flesh, and «becomes more active menâ€" tally and physically. Naturally, with such excellent reâ€" sults physicians in various countries are using insulin in any and all types of cases where undernourishment is an cutstanding symptom. Insulin Promotes and Inrcreases Weight Although insulin is known as the reâ€" medy that keeps diabet.ics alive it has used for other conditions during the past five years, one of which is malnutrition. Malnutritionâ€"‘aml‘ meaning poorâ€"is when the individual is underweight, is weak, and has a poor appetiteé. Reâ€" Security 21 Pine Street N. We also sell Sickness and Accident, Automobhile and Life Insurance. at greatly reduced rates. If you are not insured or fully protected, we shall be pleased to quote you. (by James W. Barton, M.D.) Woestern Canada Coal Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coa) and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies Yard Schumacher Phone 725 Order Your Coal Now from Fogg‘s John W. Fogg Limited een his prazctise to begin th treatment with a hypodermi of fiv» units of insulin. Thi twenty minutes before th E INSURANCE Red River Smokless â€" Newcastle Red Jacketâ€"Egg and Stoker Sizes â€"Russian large household size Briquettes Welsh and American Anthracite of Pour$ EThat Body Head Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 insulin | Christian. Science Monitor:â€"The ‘| printing of Edgar Allan Poe‘s first book, ‘"Tamerlane and Other Poems", ‘| was financed by the author. Copies are now worth between $15.000 and $20,000 in ths book markst. +\ _ Ottawa Journal:â€"A GérMAn profesâ€" sor thinks that eventuallyâ€"airplanes will "! travel from Nsw York to Berlin in six ‘| hours. It sgems like a lot of hurry to plas‘:ic C of the c and are Hurtingdon Gleanger:â€"A new type of glassss that cffiset the glare of autoâ€" headlights is to be placed on the market shortly. ‘They are of such construction tha; they allow the driver to see the road without being blinded by the headlishts of an approaching car. The lons are of dark . coloured plas‘tic compesition which rests in front of the driver‘s cyves like a nizht shade. RC yEars L. formul Win R.C.M. lets gained two poun mcontih, according to Dafoe nursery. It â€" Please request the b be sure to give your address. (Registered in ac Copyright Act.) Highâ€"Grade Samples From Week‘s Run of the Press o cast a st lights actr idbury Stat Alexo and Relieve constipation with Kellogg‘s Auuâ€"BRAN. This food aids regular habits. Constipation may lower your resistance to "colds." Serve Auuâ€"BRAN as a ceâ€" real with milk or cream, or in cooked> dishes. Eat two Bri ie IOor ti sor Stat Service Timmins, Ontario Removes C iki he booklet by nams vour own namse and the h Branch Office Kirkland. LAke Phone 393 11 ff a few pounds. 1ual report of the aumber of horses ng the past year, s and sled dogs y yet Become the orbik> and Bowâ€" h of the quintupâ€" s during the last reports from the ll not be many be searching for rom AT _ eyes so proachâ€" and full the