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The quickâ€"healing salve for Cyvyanide Poisonâ€" ing, Eezema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Rheum, Itch, Chaps and most skin ailments. ; $1,00 ; $2.00 sizes. (Medium and strong). Ask your local Druggist or write Kleerex Manuâ€" facturing Co., Toronto, Ont. Camp life which has become so much a part of our American program started less than a generation ago and followed the project of taking underâ€" privileged children to the country for a few weeks of fresh air. In the f‘rst place families in small towns and country voluntsered to take city chilâ€" mountains or on the shore. There will be weeks and sometimes months of supervised cutdoor life which will build up reserves of good health. railroad soundin. parents and bo Now is the Time to Get Ready for Summer Camp Ssoon the Camping Season willibe on in Full Force and Wise Preparations Now will Add to the Comfort and Convenienee of the Healthy Holiday Days Spent in the Outdcors. Infuse six heaping teaspoons of Salad water. After six minutes strain liquid in cups of granulated sugar and the ju dissoived ; fill container with cold wate; the cold water; ctherwise liquid will | HOW TO MAKE ICED TEA By EDITIHI M. BARBEKR 1J There are so many advantages to electric cookery! And one of the biggest is this:; Electric cookery gives you betterâ€" tasting food, and costs you no more for preparation â€" if as much â€" as cooking with other fuels. Think of it! No dirt, no heat, no waste. Less work. Lower food bills. Better food value and flavour. quarantees FULL flavour in every pot! ELECTRIC COOKING easpoons of Salada Black Tess utes strain liquid into twoâ€"quart Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited FOR SKIN DISEASES Coniroiling andad Operating NORTHERN ONTAR!IO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED the he juice of 2 lemons. Stir well until sugar is water. Do not allow tea to cool before adding will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. Creemore Star: Northern hospitality knows no limit. i Oneâ€"half pound slice@ bacon. Three or four eggs. Oneâ€"half cup milk. On ecan corn. Salt. Pepper. | Fry the bacon to a delicate brown, Remove the strips from the fat and eut in small pieces, Beat the eggs slightly, and milk corn, cut bacon and seasoning. Cook in the bacon fat, stirâ€" ring constantly until set. Meat Loaf Two pounds lean beef, chopped. Oneâ€"half pound.salt pork, chopped. Two eggs, slightly beaten. One cup milk. Three tablespoons butter, melted. Three tablespoons eatsiup. Oneâ€"quarter teaspoon pepper. One tablespoon salt. One medium sized onion, minced. One cup soft bread erumbs. Six strips of bacon. Mix all ingredients and shape into a loaf. Cover with bacon. Bake in a moderate oven, 357 degrees Fahronheit, an hour and a half. ' dren for a few woeeks. This was not always satisfactory for the "fresh air children" or for their hosts. The orâ€" ganization of camps where it was pusâ€" sible to regulate conditions followed. On account of the suecessful resul*s, public and private camps are to be found in almost every section of tar country. Physical examination of the children, sanitation of the camp sit=, well balanced and well cooked simple food and a pure water supply are now considzred even more important than fresh air and supervised play. Exâ€" penditure of imoney for sweets and eating between meals should be limiâ€" ed. With these conditions fulfilled, aâ€" sojourn at a camp will be worth while at the time and the beneficial results will show in the fallowing months. Caroltina Corn Oneâ€"half pound slice@¢ bacon. Three or four eggs. Oneâ€"half cup milk. On ecan cortn. Tea in a pint of fresh boilin quart container, While hot, ad. Meals and vegetables cooked electrically do not waste away. They hold their goodness, The less expensive cuts of meat are made more appetizing. Electric cooking brings big savings in time. You simply prepare and put the food to cook, snap the switch and go about other things without a worry,. Ask about our convenient payment plan. no reason why Fashion shouldn‘t have strapless bathing suits, you know. Even though he wishes to remain aronymous, it is a relief to know that there is one blueâ€"blood among them who ventures a word of comment inâ€" stead of criticism. | It is true. Have you seen any serawny, hunched, unlovely arms, shoulders, chest and necks atop the shoulderless decolletage? I haven‘t. Granted , that only those who have beautiful uppers would show them. At the same time it makes others jealous and zealous to perfect the fedture that Fashion puts in the limelight. There‘s A man jvolunteers the information that the strapless decolletage of this season‘s evening gowns should mean lovelier shoulders at the beéch in bathâ€" ing suits this coming |summer. His point is that no woman would dare expose her shoulders unless they were worth exposing .; .. straight, white, no hollows, no pads. Strapless evening gowns the fashion is promised Look for Lovely Shoulders !at the Beach This Summer. By ELSIER PIERCE T A M QO V §$â€" ~RBKRKkAkUV TY LKX PE R. T Bc BEAUTIFUL vening gowns have been the vogue through the winter and is promised in summer gowns, too. ~BETTE DAVIES poses in a strapless frock she wore in a recent picture, PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMTINYS, ONTaARIO Toronto Star: Toronto police seized the ~license plates of a heavy truck They said it hadâ€"no brakes, no lights, no windshield wiper, defective horn, defective stgering, defective enginz. That is the sort of vehicle which should be off the road. Repeat only a half dozen times at first and gradually add. Massage Treat your neck, arms, shoulders and even chest as part of the face. Cleanse them as you do your face. Cream them. Use your facial tissue cream massaging the shoulder hollows, the chest. Use a bleaching cream if the skin is dark or discoloured. Watch those â€" shoulders whiten, _ straighten. Keep at it and you‘ll want a shoulderâ€" less something to wear, whether it be bathing suit or summer evening dress. (Copyright 1938, by The Bell Syndiâ€" cate. Inc.) Arm circling is excellent. Arms out at shoulder level, palms upâ€"make large circles, with shoulders as axes. Now, bend elbows at shoulder level and do some shoulder circling, rolling them up, back, forward. | A few simple ;exercises will gin that straight beautiful line, will hollows under the collarbone. First, deep breathing is just the finest exercise. to firm the round the chest and help the area generally, HMints On Fashions Florence George e for wear with your summer suit i important as the suit Toronto police seized s of a heavy truck. â€"no brakes, no lights, Xercise will give you by LISBETH fill in bust, upper about Dainty decorations of groszrain bon will adorn the dressy new fall black suede shoes. One of the new fall shades is crushâ€" ed grape. Hipâ€"length jackets of fox are being featured for the first wintry blasts. One coat shop reports that "Salad greens" for cool summer wear range ail the way from the palest to the deepest shades, and are very chic. In Paris is shown a simple dress ~ black marocain covered with ball but tons of black Irish crochet. It is b Francevramant. One of the Paris masters of fashi is showing a dinner dress in a 3 weave which is called "piedâ€"deâ€"poul meaning ‘chicken‘s feet." Whzat nex A summer suit is important to every womanâ€"for all the various outside activities of her life. Summer suits of lightweight wool and cotton materials or linen, are as smart looking as any spring, autumn or winter suit could be. And the blouse you choose to wear with the suit is just as important as the suit. It either adds to or detracts from the attractiveness of the whole costâ€" gurib; It the att: tume. {Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sampson, Kirkland Lake; Una, Daisy and Bill, Kirkland Lake; Iris Gauthier, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Haley, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. T. | McDonough and family,, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Healy, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Kirkâ€" land Lake; Mr. and Mrs. M. Black, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marâ€" tin, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. K. Hopkins and family, Kirkland Lake: }Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Robertson, Kirkâ€" dland Lake; Lee and Harry Davis, Kirkâ€" land Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Poter Reid, Kirkland Lake; Ada and Clarence Hill, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. H. Barâ€" ton, Kirkland Winona and Tom Bowen, Kirkland Lake; Ruby Stevens, Kirkland Lake; Mrs. Wilder and The Boys, Kirkland Lake; Captains and Shifters of Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Mines: The Canadian Ingersol Rand Comâ€" pany, Kirkland Lake; Mrs. T. McDonâ€" rell and family, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Halverson, Kirkland Lake; Boys from the steel shop, Wright Hargreaves; Boys from the machine shop, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves; Mr. and Mrs. L. Tice, Kirkland Lake; Chief «Tookey, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Chennette, Kirkland Lake: . Mr. and Mrs. T. Marston, Kirkland Lake: Mr. Funeral of the Late | _ Alexander Munro _ * Former Popular Resident of | _ Timmins Died at Kirkâ€" | â€" dland Lake. l The funeral services were held on : ?Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. from the | \ home of his daughter, Mrs. Hooper,| | 214 Balsam St. S., of Mr. Alexander| Munro, who died in the Red Cross | | : | | | I | 1 | | I The pallâ€"bearers in Timmins were: Messrs. Frank Harrison, Kenny Meâ€" Leod, Jim Boyd, Lew Marshall, Steven Sullivan and Dave Bennett. Interment was made in the South Porcupine cemeteory. The pallâ€"bearors at Kirkâ€" land Lake were Messrs. Wm. Sampson, Wm. Smith, Wm. Haley, Carl Fulkerâ€" son, Claronce Hill, Malcolm Black. Mr. Munro came to Timmins about 19 years ago, and was resident here for about 10 years, during which time he made many friends in the camp. Nine years ago he moved to Kirkland Laks, where he made his home and where he was also a very popular member of the community. During this time h snort land Lake on ham before t to Timmins. The funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hooper, 214 Ralsam St. S., of Mr. Alexander Munro, who died in the Red Cross Hospital at Kirkland Lake, on Wedâ€" nesday, June 8. Many friends from both Timmins and district, and Kirkâ€" land Lake attended the funsral to pay theit last respects to a friend whom they honored and admired. The serâ€" LNeIr respects to a fri they honor»d and admired. vices were conducted by R Mustard and Rev. Murray C By Certral Press Style Whimsies a V ht Tait. in Kirl Mr. Gr. hipp Bay, Ont rush to t usefulnes in these « time is a éed, and 1 When the government announced some time ago that money to be spent on road construction would largely go to the north, this paper was all for it. â€" _ It may be remarked we in this part _of Ontario can well afford to acquiesce, for we hav> so much paving we hardly know what a muddy road looks like, This doss not alter the fact, however, the call of ths North is very insistent. Hundreds of miles north of Toronto are towns and ~cities that have grown so fast the citizens are almost grey headed trying to keep up with them. True, the railway reaches them, and goes on past to the shores of Hudson‘s Bay, Ontario having joined in the mad rush to these northern seaports whose usefulness have proved a dream. But in these days of cars and trucks, when time is at a premium, roads are needâ€" ed, and needed badly. The Ferguson Highway was the first move to give Northern Ontario a real road, and it has proved its value over and over. But the towns and cities ara growing, mining activities are increasâ€" ing, and more roads arega vital neeesâ€" sity. The value of the north to the south is already great, it will become greater, and Old¢ Ontario will be well advised to not only agree })ut advo-f cate liberal snending of road money in | and Mrs. Geo. Gauthier, Kirkland Lake; Valett and Ted Rybka, Kirkâ€" landâ€" Lake; Frank,sEdna and Family, Timmins; Mr. Pond and Mrs. den; Lew Marshall and family; Mr. and Mrs. Paiero; Mac and Mrs. Weir; Dorrell, Idella, and Leo; Bernaâ€" dette,‘ Billey and Robena; Mr. and Mis. H. R. Sopha; Mrs. Brown, Etta and Eileen:; Dave Bennett; Elsie and Jim Boyd; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Morris and family; Mr. and Mrs. R. Eddy; Mr. and Mrs. Erm>st Rhude and famiy; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cyr; Art Marshali; Mrs. Adamosn and the boys, Shcuâ€" macher; Mr. and Mrs. Alf Davidson, New Liskeard; Mr. and Mrs. J.; C. Brown and family, South Mr. and Mrs. W.â€"«Lawson, Noranda; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards, Coâ€" balt. In Favour of More and Better Roads for North CANADA DnY From Paris Star) (BALt Gin6t® At ‘‘I1T‘Ss PURE AND WHOLiESOME‘‘ THE DRINK WITH A REAsoN Edmonton FEiulletin: Destiny â€" the late John D. Rockefeller would cerâ€" ainly have no objection to news that his Cleveland home will be razed to make room for a gasoline station. all parts taking the larger view, will bring the greatest good to the greatest number. 141 1 ile in Can world to