Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 1 Dec 1938, 3, p. 6

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PAE ATYX Raw Milk is Poison Says Health Expert Doar Sir‘â€" forth an ar milk is NOT have been â€" contained s chair. It ~1 What is the pi is that while p: dangcrous germs less and useful g: time destroys son ents. The lactic be killed and cannot sour and C glirable gorms mu man in from l1 Dr. McCullough Stron Favour of Pasteuri7 certificcd to adver ‘The a ginning 10 Agriculture i ruman race ¢ ization was h race will pt long afiecr : Minister of forzctton. Il Rosenau. in his reforring to lact says: > "It ‘is" Sson pastcurization d( danger signalâ€"sourin pasteurized at the temperatu: mended (143â€"145 degress F.) a result of lactic acid f( as raw milk does, alth more slowly. Nature signal for infected mil} teeming wich typhoid t disease â€" microâ€"organisr taste, odour or appearal ed." To the Edil The Advant The nutritious valu changed ‘by pastcu have been hundreds 0 volving the use of pas milk for children at a pigs, and cther anin United States and E single case the child thrived about equally pastcurized milk with FOR COUNCIL HOMER GAUTHIER Property 1 will stand fos L will support the movement towards | closingz of stores on Hollinger Pay Nights L was instrumental in the passing of Halfâ€"Holiday ten months of the year Byâ€"law. IH clected I will see that no stores make their emâ€" plovees work bochind closed doors on Holidays, Repeal of the Ontario AND REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES ine North Timmins SIMMS, HOOKER DREW 11 the childre t equally w x1 W ‘ted milk. M yphoid bacilli â€"dorganisms W ometlli (1l piy PURE WHITE roll Of{icial French Candidate" HOUSES ANbB KOR SALE COONVENIENT TERMS h € la: Xperim arized â€" rongly i urization ry GulC 5 no dang?2! Milk may be lli and oth2: without it zed and raw s, for calves, both in the In every and anima‘ls on raw and {UC1 whi D 111 towards Holidays With P Medicine ientation ged â€"thal \ssoessment. Act to permit 1 luan Mill xt bhower in Honour of Miss Rene Laroux 111 heat much greater than that of pasâ€" teurization is extensively used on the continent of ERurope and elsewhere with no ill effects. Many studies, ncuably that of the US. public health service (1932 report) indicate that the growthâ€" promoting property of milk is not inâ€" jured by hea.,. What will undoubtedly appeal to mothers and fathers of families is the established â€" fact that commiunities where the milk is pastcurized are freoe from cases of bovine tuberculosis and undulant fever and ‘hat many other discdses have had their malgin influenct materially reduced by the gencral use of milk scientifically pasteurized. The Province of Ontario, Canada, has set a good example to the rest of the world and to armchair advocates of the use of raw milk in making pascteurization compulsory. The legisâ€" lators of Ontario, the majority of them farmers and producers of inilk, had reviewed the problem carefully before enacting the pasteurization bill of 1938. South Porcupinec, Nov. 30â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A shower was held ai the home of Mrs. J. Fell on Tuesday night, when 18 friends of Miss Rene Laroux, of Timmins, who recenily beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Kenncth Wright met and honoured her in this manner. A crystal shower, gift of the cighteen, was prosented in a bridal decorated box; and a lovely lunch served. Table decoraiions wore in pink and white, and pink roses were used. Bingo was played, Mrs. Turner gaining first prize and + Mrs. Mann (visitor from sStratford» second. Orystal Shower Presented by Friends of Bride. 1¢C DP} ic : OW ies and like the latter is a process ted by science as a solution Oo[ roblem of dir‘y and infected milk. ce claim that heat influences the ibility of calcium is generally deâ€" by sciontisis. Boiled milk with a much greater than that of pasâ€" urization ‘MTect of )T THese cexpel raw milk d ©@ A Fair Deal To All â€" Reâ€"Adjustment U! The Building Byâ€"Law And The Creation Of Revenue From Idle Property In Timmins. the side of the pastcurized It was found, however, in ese experiments that animals clean milk is wanted. So is ng nations. But all milkers in and devoid of disease and e not free from cuberculosis. ion is designed to provent of disecase and dirt from The Man f GUIFCcast aAlntli i1101 user of milk. Its use is o the custom of filtering tion of quescionable water Yours truly, McCulicuch, M.D., D.P.H Phoneâ€"Office 113 Hesidence 135 Cl i *Xi 11| iation of Minc latter is a process as a solution o[ ind infected milk., at influences the and the uberculosis. either an{â€" pasteurized dirt from Its use is of filtering THE HEARTH ISs STILL THE SYMBOLIC CENTER OF FAMILY LEE Even in This Day of Steam Heat and Ofi BB urners, the Fireplace has its Place â€" Ideasfor New Effects and Attractive Arrangem ents, Extreme as Well as Conservative. cold . . . in short ev places of some des they‘re real or artifi corators approve of two goodâ€" reasons â€"] pleasant focal point aroundâ€"second, the bolic centire of fami right and proper t course, a real fire i and lucky is the lad) her furnishing probl of getting first thin to do ove the mant to "Ict it go." it the scene and if is the rcom hasn‘t a ch bow much you spend Small fire opcnings framed with narâ€" row mirror moldings are scen here and there and everywhore. They do withâ€" out mantel. shelf tco bws set in‘o a wall that is entirely covered with a mural. If you have an artistic memâ€" ber of the family, why not give him (or her) chance with your fireplace Rip out the old mantel and plasâ€" up all the wall except the small cpening and have a mural in a serious or amusing veil. The most interestâ€" ing mural would be one that depicts ecarly history of your community or an BQmntC Don‘t sShow The firecplace wall of this room is painted in a sofl light grey, while the rest of the walls in the reom are in white. ‘The mantel arrangement is interestin Reâ€"Adjustment Of them Action pint ta build thes room the hcarth is 2 symâ€" {amily NMe and so it‘s pr to chorish it. Of ire is nicest, however, lady who has one . .. roblem is half solved. hot. some likt evervbody liko Cription â€" wh cial. The bes fake mantel fim:«., they gi YÂ¥ o whethor | hem PLEASANT HoOMES PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO episode in the story of your mlmly A decorailive family tree. could be quite something, or an illustrered map. Or if the family is athletic, why not an athlctic mural. If there‘s no one availâ€" able who‘s up to the job of painting a mural, there are always unusual wall papeors thas would do you proud. Psosterns that might â€"be just cverwhelming if used for all f would be handsome on just place wall. I was preity mantel in the walls. But yet I ‘got imny brcath. The mantel. with mirror molding set in a panel of ‘n2 wall that was painted whiteâ€"a@ spacs about the wicih of double windows and balanced in fact with a window groupâ€" ing on another wall. The white porâ€" tion of the wall was framed with dull green damask draperies and finishe2d across the top with a coarnice of zebra printed linen and imirror. This, reâ€" member, in a room with black walls! But don‘‘t blams meâ€"I‘m just your nsâ€" porter describing the news. _ To get more down to € the pleasantest mantels its distinction by an asy rangement, that is, by st balancing the various cler composition.â€" Thus fir stood on one side inslca exact contre as you‘d expe( a fine Italian hand to c but lends a lot to smar This particular room _ wa in a fine honeyâ€"toned map and copper tones predomin upholstery. The rug was 8 lamps in copper. Pictur distinguished the fireplac painted entirely in grey. W someCLiImn?s A PA ldAdiy{Jdtss wall gains interest if you palnt a stenâ€" cil design of leaves or vines to frame the mantel. Here againâ€"a wail paper border is a good substitute if you‘re not much of a hand at such work. One ills in ) Elizabeth MacRea Boykin Quite the most dramatic new mantel I‘ve seen is this one, faced with mirror, set in a white panel and framed by soft green damask draâ€" perics that are finished at the top with a valance covered with zgebra printed linen. ‘The other walls of the room are in a gunmetal tone that is really black, the rug is charteuse with a black and white border and the chairs are covered with zebra striped Don‘t Blame Mc ‘etty startled myself at tho> room with dusky J vet I rather liked 1 copper. _ PICLUTE hed the fireplace v ntirely in grey. with white. A Good substitute mes a plain pairve g the news. down to earthâ€"one of mantels I‘ve seen gains by an asymmetric arâ€" t is, by studiously not rarious clements in the [hus a fine old clock side instead of in the you‘d expectâ€"this takes hand to ‘do jus right toto smart distinction. and to do Julwy rISNL to smart distinction. ‘oom â€" was â€" furnished med maple with green predominating in the ruz was greon and pairvsed fireplaceo you palnt a stenâ€" sly asymime ‘trical, which is a ind provides a change from the balancee. “! 11 the | be 0| plack whoet walls firsâ€" ho how of theâ€" most . sv.:.natecive signs I‘ve seen for many in a room with desp gre fireplace panel was whit to the ceiling with a group of plaster brackets spaced formally to ho‘d terra cotta figures. ‘Another room w‘h dark grcion walls had the chimnsy breast to the csilinx: covered . with marblized blocks of paper. Now for a few fir:s pringiples. Heavy brick and stons fireplaces are out °xâ€" cept for rooms farnished in‘ a rustic sort o1 vincial way to mahogzany and waluut furniture is to plaster them up, then finish simply wih a molding or whatever you may chooss for the dosign. ~Or paint them if you can‘t afford a major operation. Those colgnads mantels are pretty hopeless too, Maybe a csuple of hunâ€" of r rooms farnished in‘ a rustic way with map‘> or coher proâ€" siyles. The best and chsapest make them suitabie for use with fresh trend this year he usual symmcetrical fireplace deâ€" a moon was n walls. The > all the way up of plaster to ho‘d terra dred years from now they‘ll be in big demand as antiques but they haven‘t come into sheir own yet. On the other hand if you have an able marble manâ€" tel, hang on *o it for dear lifs because it‘s as fashionable as anything. I perâ€" sonally would trade my best Chincsc' rug for one! Don‘t neglect your fireplace too‘is cither,. Gleaning brass andirons atre half the story, and a nice firescreen is importarsâ€"my favorits is the melal mesh that awishes back and forth like a curtain. Another thing that always makes a fireplace seem more importâ€" ant is a brass fendcr, if for nothing else than to rest a high heeled slipper on <o call attenticon to a dainty foot if you happeon to have one. _‘ If for all of this and that, you sull have to live without a fireplace, real or ctherwise, life needn‘t turn to ashrs. My bulletin ‘"The Centre of Interes." or ctherwise, life needn‘t turn to as My bulletin "The Centre of Inte: has dicas for the room without a 1 place. This bulletin will be ‘sent receipt of a large stamped, self dressed envelope. (Copyright 1938, by Elizabcth Macâ€" Rac Boykin). Nature Maintains Balance Among the Birds and Beasts ‘To the Editor of The Globe and Mail: The remarks of your correspondâ€" A. Chapeau, in the issuc of Nov. 17, would lecad one to bcelieve that he is acquainted with few, if any, of exzgellent books on bird life now availâ€" abl>. Cortainly, no szgrious student of natural history would condemn hawks and owls wholesale as ‘useless marciuders." Careful reading of A. C. Bent‘s very cxhaustive lifeâ€"hissory studies of hawks and cwls, recontly issucd by thi: Unit‘s States National Muscum, and of, other standard works on ornithology, make it pain that such conditions as A. Chaâ€" peau describes are very definitely an to the goneral rul2>. No orniâ€" sxceyr{lon to the goneral rul2. No orniâ€" thologist of repute has, to my knowâ€" ledge, describsd any winged predator as killing birds "just for the killing." We regard our 400â€"acre farm in King Township as a bird sanctuary. That it to say, we try to mainilain the naâ€" ‘ural conditions of swamp holzs, fenceâ€"lines, etc., so that birds may find adequate cover for nesting and shelter. As for the birds themâ€" selves, we leavse them alone. During past summer two pairs of redâ€"shouldered hawks, one Oof redâ€" tailed hawks, one of marsh hawks, one or more horned owls and one or two secrsech owls nested on or near ‘he farm. This is, more or less, the usual state of affairs. In addition to these numerous other hawks and owls are present during migration. Alonz with these species we have a normal breeding population of black ducks. ruffed grouse. pheasants and all the coher smaller birds that one would‘expect to find. They have apâ€" If you‘ve been putltting up with cold and discomfort or your coal bills are too high have us give you an estimate on insulation. A layer of Gyproc Wool over the cciling of your upstairs rooms will keep the heat in like a blanket and you‘ll be surprised at the savings in coal, too! Don‘t nut up with a cold house a day longer, 11L costs you nothing to learn just what insulation will do for you. So Insulate NOW with Gyproc Wool ! you nothing to CALL TOâ€"DAY HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANGIS un GENEIIAL CONTRACTORS PETE LACROIA For Councillior 1939 He Will Give Fair and Able Assistance to AlL TOWN OF TIMMINS VOTE FOR PHONE 4000 nt‘s very of hawks > Unt‘2d ri fireâ€" nt on l{â€"acdâ€" parently malintained their the last ten years at lorast Many individuals: from surplus produced by the b doubt fallen prey to sC1 predators, which have, ir saved imany a nest from C kceping down the numlb mammals. They have al numerable small trees girdled by imice. Nature own way, maintain pr if man will only refrain 1 am cOnvin ing, from ‘he navuralists wh and from near birds in the fi advocating in hawks and CA at large a ve Barrie â€" Examin Jschovah and the phets of the Old â€" ordered eraszoed fro {hroughout Ge nn.sg,ludcd people traimple upon «well spiritual life asso will find to ths clernal law yet prevail. l1 Nancy Lak Head bowed on his manacle hands, Herschel Gryszpan, 17â€"yCal old Polish Jew, is led from Pari police station following his arres for the fatal shooting of Ernst vol Rath, German embassy aide. I nearly the field mys ig indiscrimi nd is d REPENTINCG Oic ‘IP‘t 0d from *T BUILDINCG: MATERIAL: Dac 1Â¥ [ comtort I‘0 111 from my friends, rs‘ study of lat any on killing of the country om‘. being fill, in Imer er ; balance rom interâ€" heir turn ruction D\ have been int churchâ€" Thoush ‘he untry thus moral and th it, they the l â€"right will ive reacdâ€" he â€" many Ved n nNno OT

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