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Are yolu 6 some of th Are you 2 of it in the | ato juice? Are yoi cating week? There are other « however, yoau are enough. Most of u least once a «Glay. ] of ‘bread, but‘er ar us ‘with energy. P to be made as 0 crowding other f0: Qverweight the case. Are you ; as a bevera dessert or 1| Jiust one more poinvâ€"if you are subâ€" ject io colds and other infections, you may nerd an extra supply of vitamin 8 which you can buy in tablets or capsule form if your doctor advises . A healthy New Year to you! CREAM OF CORN SoUP 3 tablespoons buiter or bacon fat. 1 teaspoon minced onion. 1 taaspoon minced green pepper. How are your New Year‘s resolutions? I am not suggesting the*t you underâ€" take any new ones, but in:suead, as this is the begining osf a new year, you might take time to make a checkâ€"up of vour food habits. Ask vourself these Domestic Service Expert Suggests a Number of Questions That Every Person Would be Well to Ask at This Time of Year. Also Some More Recipes. Question About Food _ | * Timely for the New Year «> Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited 11 and Per} n 1 Save $32.45 and give yourself a complete, modern, workâ€" saving, fabricâ€"saving laundry at the unprecedented low price of $109 and take all the hard work out of washday. Call in at our store and see these splendid units in operation : then have yours sent home. Small down payment; comfortable terms. ‘mnaps / whether p1 probably ‘aut meat fru ns of which eat â€"or fish at us eat plenuy ts to furnish i check ought er these are ~of the s this to be Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited M ry day oup or ilbl« ng 3 tablespoons flour. | 2 cups of milk. I 1 can corn. , pepper. I Paprika. \ Melt the buitter, add minced onion' and green papper and cook thrme minâ€"| utes. Stir in the flour, and when well l ‘biemcded add milk slowly. Stir until smocoh and thick and let boil one | minute: Add corn and seasonings, reâ€" heat and serve with crackers. Glazed Bananas and Pineapple h 3 bananas ‘ 3 slices canned pineapple Granulated sugar l Cut bananas and pineapple slices in halves. Arrange in a shallow bakâ€" ing dish and sprinkle with sugar. Bake in a moderate oven (345 degrees Fahrenheit) about ten umil‘ the sugar is melted. | (Copyright, 1939, by The Syndiâ€" cate,. Inc.) â€" 1. Detroit Free Press: The biggest evils are those in human form who crawl around hunting up evils. Shawville, Que., Jan. 7â€"(Special)â€" A life jlong resident of Clarendone Township, James Patterson Carson, died on Wednesday at his home in the Austin section, in his 86th year, Mr. Carson was injured about a year ago by a Talling tree and had not been in good since, but lhus passing came as a surprise to his many friends. He was born and lived all his life in Ausâ€" tlin. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carson. About 55 years ago he was married to Sarah Maria McCagge, who survives, with three sons, Artlhiur, of Timmins; Marry, of Ottawa and Clarence, of Austin, and two daughters, Mrs. George Palmer, of Stark‘s Corners; two sisters, Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Shephard and Miss Bella Carson, of Clarendon Township, and a grandâ€" daughter who lived with him Ruby Carson. Some years ago he was active in municipal life, once being a member of the township council, He was also a member of the Austin United Church. The funeral was held from his late home to Austin church on Friday afâ€" ternoon with interment in the church cemetery. Rev. C. or Brisâ€" tol officiated. Father of Arthur Carson Buried at Austin, Quebec Thor Washer | Thor Wringer 1| _ _ Thor lroner ... .â€"; ... ... Ironing Board . . . Stepladder Stool . . 24 large pkgs. Rinso and protect beauty and health! A $141â€"45 vaiue for only ©109 SAVE MONEY Controlling and Operating i __The ragular weekly meeting nox \ Thursday will be held at the home o r. add minced onioaon ‘ Mrs. R. Hardy, Transmission Line. | Another Pleasant Event _ by Merry Maids 500 Club Junior C. W. L. Enjoy Happy Social Event The Jr. CWTL. held . its monthly meeting in the basement ol the Church of Nativicy on Thursday evening, with the president, Mrs. J. Martin, in the chair. The mseting took the form of a soâ€" clal evening, and games and other enâ€" tertainment were greatly enjoyed by the members. Christmas gifts were exâ€" changed, and best wishes for the New Year extended to all the members. The regular business was discussed and plans were made for a sleigh ride party to be held at the end of the month. Further plans will be made for this event, and the date will be anâ€" nounced in a later issue of The Adâ€" vance. Nowmwh Bay Nugget: Defiancs by young Germans who found refuge in France will irk Mr. Hitler, and he may possibly seek to reclaim them in order that they suffer the conâ€" sequences of challenging his will. Mrs. Wadsworth wishes to thank the Guides ftar the lovely present she reâ€" celived. Following the business ‘and games, a dainty lunch was hearmvily enjoyed by all attending. There was no meeting for the Guides of the 51st 1.O.D E. Company last week and there will be no meeting next week on January l1th. We would like to congratulate Elsie McFadden for winning the "Tour for ‘falent Contest." Plans Made for Sleigh Ride Party at End of Month. Winners at five hundred ‘were: ist Mrs. Clegg:; 2nd, Mrz# Frad Benne:: and 3rd, Mrs. Carver. A very lovely lunch was served by the hostess after the cards. Mrs. Clegg asted as hostess to the Maids Five Hundred Club on Thursday evenirg, when they at the home of Mrs. W. A. Devine, James Etreet for their regular weekly card pal GAIRL : UIDEKS Reg. PriceOur Price Washer and Wringer only with 24 Phgs. of Rinso. 719.00 30.00 FREE FREE FREE $79.00 1 fruit cCup Calves liver (2 small pieceS) 4 or 5 boiled onions . 1 small potatoseâ€"baked (eat Lemon juice in water and 1 g] orange or grapefruit juice . 1 readyâ€"toâ€"serve cereal wih cup of skimmed milk Little honey to swerten Clear coffees or tea with len (or no beverage) . EON Salmon saladâ€"1 ths. mayonnaise Rve bread toast 1 tsp. butter 15 eran»fruit (medium} _ 150 3 Y S 4â€"Return to cthe same tense atâ€" titrde. This time let your breath out through the nostrils (instead of through your mouth) at second intervalsâ€"as if you were about to sneeze! 1â€"S:and in stocking feet, spine erect. Place the hands interlocked beâ€" hind the head. The back of the head should rest against the palms. 2â€"Now try to push the head backâ€" wards, resisting â€" by pressure of the hands. Every muscle in the neck, hands, arms and shoulders will be tensâ€" ed. While doing this inhale slowly, and then hold your keep up the resistance of opposing forces as long as you can hold your breath. Drink the straine lemon in * glass 0 every morning direc elimination, â€" at 1 hour before brealkdf Choice of : 1 ordinary drinkin 1 tsp. butt Clear coffai She further states that proper br:athing exercises will help any woâ€" man to keep her throatâ€"line youngâ€" and is there a woman who does not loavhe the crepey neck of old age? Her Very Own Exercises She gave me a splendid for developing the neck beaiutifulâ€"which cleverly combines breathing control with the control of the muscles of the shoulder, arms, hands and neck. You can do it! 3â€"Ls, your arms drop passively to your sides, as yodu let your breath out slowly through slightlyâ€"opened lips (not through yvour nostrils!). 5â€"Now take a pause before repeatin This breathing exe will do much so war throat line. 1 ;Sli bran _Fresh from a most successful season in Paris, comes beautiful Vina Bovy for her Metropolitan appearance. Seldom is opera so blessed with talont, beutlty and good sense, all wrapped up in ane and good st body! (Or no icbove ) orange juice of egg boiled or p slice of whol VINA BOVY, beantiful, blonmde and brilliant soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, has the most enviable of throat lines. Simple exerâ€" cises preserve its beauty. ovely Young Opera Singer Tells How to Keep Throatâ€"Line Young. Beauty and You 011 trained juice of a rlass of warm water > ~directly after early at leas, one hall 1€ )1 ng tumbler of prapefruit juice iched i wheat, rye ‘or i with lemon deep breath and g 2 or 3 with Gemon ‘uit juice as Cl ise ~do MA an Total Tot Total se Gaily unlavely Calories 150 70 300 125 100 70 100 Sudbury Star: Human nature is what makes a man laugh louder at his funny story than when the other fellow tells ne. sfanwary «cCrown and Dridge wOrk, and impacted teeth with infection pres>nt. Health Bocoklet Available Eight holpful health bosklets by Dr. Barton are now available for readers of The Advance, Timmins. Thsy are: Eating Your Way to Healch; Why Worry About Your Heart?; Neurosis; The Common Cold; Overwsight and Underweight; Allergy or Bsing Sonsiâ€" five to Various Foods and Other Subâ€" stances; Scourge (gnorrhoea an d sypnilis); and How Is Your Bload Pressure? These booklets may be obâ€" tained ~by sending 10 cents for cach one desired co Te Bell Library, 247 West 43 St., New York, NY., mentionâ€" ing the name of this newspaper. Dr. Clarence A. Dunn, of â€" veh, Hospital, New York, sta the present time the pn swinging from the wholesa of teeth to a saner or more uive viewpoint. T. is the pul (merve and bloodvessels rer camal filled) that causs the of ‘opinion among dentists. an ~examination for orzan large majority of these pul show infection present, an cuber cause of arthricis can these tseth should be remol Dr. Dunn states that ot sonditions besides pulpless "guse garthritis such as pyor The matter of removing pulpless teécec‘h is still dividing the dental proâ€" fession. Tontists who fesl strongly that no teeth can give the service and comâ€" fort of the natural testh do ncw liks to sacrifice pulpless teeth which by Xâ€"ray and â€"clinical tests appear to bre free of infection. On the other hand, Dr. Weston Price and Dr. Charlss Mayo of vhe Mayo Clinic, feel that as pulpless tecth are so very apt to harbor infecâ€" tion, nmo chances of arthritis or followâ€" mg heart dissass should be taken. Dr. Clarence A. Dunn, of the Rooseâ€" On the screen was a picture of a wcoman so bhadly crippled that she was unab‘» to walk or us her arms. Dr. Price said, "I am responsible for this woman‘s terrible condition as I did no« remove some infected teeth many years ago and put in some crown and bridg>â€" work. By removing <the bridg@work and crowns, extracting soms pulpless teeth, I have been able to give her some help at this lavs timeâ€"tin or fiftsen years later." _A picture then showed he woman sweeping the floor and din other housework, but Dr. Price stated that she would never recover the full or proper use of her arms and legs. He chen strongly advised tha‘l before crown and bridge work is done, the den‘tist should make sun> that no inâ€" fection is present if crippling arthritis (rheumatism) was to be avoided. Moeuth Infection anrd Arthritis What was a dramatic incident to me ccecurred som>» years ago whilst listenâ€" ing co an illustrated lecture by Dr. Wesion Price, the noted dental authorâ€" ity of Cleveland. The menus for the fi11 in Patricia Lindsay‘s may be Imad. Sond y« compamnied by a selfâ€"ac e 3 cent envéelope t( cars ~0f the Advance, Total calories for Tall girl allowed cup Blanc (by James W. Barton, M.D.) magjority of t infection prC cause of arth tseth should Dunn states Sond your request acâ€" A_selfâ€"addressed, stampâ€" eélope to Miss Lindsay ivance, Timmins. uCn and 11 Th inlection pres>nl klet Available bosklets by Dr arvailable f3r reader the orzamnism e pulples t, ~and is can be removed . pyorrnozga, uyâ€" idee work. and of Boutrs$ v fourtzsen days slimming «liet EChat Bodyp /ng puipiess e djental proâ€" strongly that vice and comâ€" do ncw like to 1ich by Xâ€"ray to br free of at ndulum @ales rem ile removal e conservaâ€" lpless teeth moved and differenzces However, To hn that a mouth h may ']' Blended For Quality "CALATNA of Un 200 595 1195 1500 viously wWhen ncunced, there and newsprint mills tario, and great autor other manufaciories â€" Canada which would rerest. It is finge to see their King, but King see Canada? 111 (From Sudbury Star) Sudbury district citizens, who are 30 have the privilege of ‘segeing King Georze and Queen Elizabeth in Sudâ€" bury during their tour of Canada next summer, will be inclined @o support the protest of the North Bay and Timâ€" iskaming areas and Callander, because of the omission of these sections in Their Majesties‘ itingerary. Residents throughout Northern Onâ€" tario take the view that T. N. O. section, with its rich gold mines, playâ€" ing an important part in the econâ€" cmics of Canada, is deserving of some recognition in the coming tour of the royal couple. Likewise, there has been considerable surprise and disappointâ€", ment chat the sovereigns are not to be taken to view the quintuplets, although the Dionnes, cute as they are, most cerâ€" ‘ainly are not the North‘s greatest atâ€" tracuion. Walter Little, MP. for Timiskaming, advises that his district was quite satâ€" isfizd that the needs of the Northland would have been served had a stop at North Bay been included in the royal ‘ulnerary. People of the T. N. O. disâ€" trict were planning to make North Bay and Callander a headquarters for pal Kin Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Message had a hconeymocon trip to the United States before cthey came home to Szchreibar in time for the resumption of school classes after the holidays. Mrs. Mesâ€" sage‘s trnavelling costume was a hunsâ€" er‘s green two pirce wool frock, black wool coat with baby lamb trim and black accessories. Important Areas Slighted In Itinerary for Roval Visit Former Resident Wedded at Schreiber Prosbyterian â€" church, and Wilfred Cushway was groomsman. . Following the ceremony, a buffet lunch was servâ€" ed, and at vhe subsequrent reception Mrs. A. J. Message and Mrs. Cushway assisted in receiving the guests, with Mrs. E. A. Hendrickson and Miss Ethel Message assisciing at the lunch, which was attended by about 40 guests. The Advancse>râ€"A bride whose parents were among the earlier residents ol South Porcupin:, and whoss chilihoad was spont in that sertion «of the gold mining camp, has takeon up residence with her husband here following the marriage recently in Port Arthur of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Messaze,. who 8XA *A 4 % 4 *4 44 4 48 4 i CLEAN ROOMSâ€"BY DAY OR WEEK VERY REASONABLE RATVF3S â€" â€" Quiet Atmosphere â€" *L *A * *L LE *A tA * * *A 4 Schreiber, Or The Advancse)â€" Airst met when each was Normal Schaol as Noarth Bay Mrs. Messag>» is the former Thomasina Anns BRoyle, elder daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyle, now living in Torâ€" nto, but who have lived in FHaileybury, south Porecupine and North Bay, while her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Message, of Schreiber, is a member of the plublic school staff hers. The wedâ€" ding was solemnized on Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cushway, Fort Arthur, and the occasâ€" on was the 4¢Coh anniversary of the marriage of the groam‘s parents. Given in marrlage by her cousin, Mr. Jack Smith, the bride wore a New York modsl ol glass blue crepe romaine cut on princess lines and featuring dolâ€" man slseeves. Her hat, of the new ribâ€" bon silk, was in matching shade and she won> black suede gloves and sanâ€" dlals, with a corsage of Swestheart roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"vallsy. _ Miss Eleanor Boyle, RN., was her sister‘s bridesâ€" maid. She wore a frock of sheer black alpaca with touches of powder blue at the nsck and on the cufls. Her hat was of black antelope felt and she wore black gloves and shoes and a corsage of Sweeheart roses and. lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley. Miss Thomasina Anna Boyle and Mr. Edward L. Mesâ€" sage Married. tinerary Torthlar ether. Unfort £ VISIL. No malter n Ontario rticularly palr in 1 nours. â€" L. Corner Spruce St. and Third Avenue, Timmins itter how one l6oks at it, Northâ€" ario has been shabbily treated, arly when it is considered that like Kingston is to have the ir in its midst for eight and a irs. The men who devised the y have shown poor judgment ng a large population of the nd out of the program altoâ€" una. uncde 11 whe itinerary for the consort to see Canada at ‘ Sudbury Star kaid preâ€" the tour was first anâ€" are world famcous mines . mills in Northern Onâ€" it automubile plants and oo., therdt bri n other parts 0o be of intense in nave Can: whny not le ie T. N. O. disâ€" to make North headquarters for ze, who tending 11 W. Lang and Douglas, Schumacher; Mr. and Mrs. R. Lang and family, Dome; Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark and famâ€" ily; Marion Lawlor; Mr. and Mrs. John Archer and family; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jamieson and family, South Porecupine; Mr. and Mrs. A. Borland, Sr. and Mamie; May and Beulla; Christian Science Sociecty; Mr. and Mrs. A. Borâ€" land, Jr. and family; Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Demeza and Elmer; Mr. and Mrs. T. Platts and family; Mr. and _Mrs. M. A. Sage, Jr., Normh Bay; Mr. N. Desormeaux and Marjorie, North Bay; Mr. and Mrs. A. Luxtan and family; Johnie V.an Rassel; Mrs. J. H. Lang and Ivan, South Forâ€" cupine; Mr. and Mrs. B. McDivitt and family; Mr. and Mrs. C. Beattie and family; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Forrestor and family; Reva and Bunny; Mr. and Mrs. A. Nicolson; Mr. and Myrs. Doug. Walker and san Ralph; Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Cadieux and Baby Aline. Mr. Mrs. R. J. Fowell and Family, Cobalt; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hodgins; Northern Lights Chapter RAM.; Jack Foster and Family, Noranda. Toronto Saturday Nig difference between this Europe is that when Music and Literary Club Mecoeting This Afternoon The first regular meeting of the Porâ€" cupine Music and Literary Club this year is being held in Harmony hall, Fourth avenue this Monday afternoon, commencing at 3 pm. â€"Mrs, C. V. Kearns and Mrs. Lee Honey, the conâ€" veners of the meeting have prepared a very attractive programme, including solos by Mrs. Jos. A. Therriault and Master Hart Drew, while Rev. Fr. J. R. O‘Gorman, who is well known for his wide knowledge and love of literature, ‘ill give an address on literary matters. »PPAYS Camadian Legio and family, Lo\ Mrs. Ellsworth cil Bluffs, Tlowa c‘on and family Mrs. W. D. PC North Bay; M and family, No: T. McLean and Many Flowers al of Baby J; AivVin from many da and H« dale A U3 Jress Th( hal ; ficwers f1 "illows : 2 in Mortson T‘C _And lliary e wWF C( ivenue fficiat ind Phone 4 2 7 S T AR TRANSFER Across the Road or Across the Country CRATINCG SHIPPIN G Local and Long LY (2n . fam fami M C Mr. in family, South Porecupine; . "A. Borland, Sr. and and Beulla; Christian y; Mr. and Mrs. A. Borâ€" family; Mr. and Mrs. A. d Mrs. A. E. Demeza and ind Mts.. P.. Platts and P )1 Movin 11 ifi 11 Nort p} My at Funceral Jackie Leach PACKINCG 5T iy; Mr. and Myrs. y ; ~.Mr. and . Mrs. as, Schumacher; ing and family, 7. Clark and famâ€" r. and Mrs. John r. and Mrs. C. E. South Porecupine; orland, Sr. and eulla; Christian l1 . M. A. Robbins Maine: Mr. and Phone n»nd Billy nd Mrs. Distance 1€ and Bay I. K1 Swastil 7. â€"J. t ‘ Mr. an Catherin twoâ€"and â€" and Mrs. Saturday 17 Windâ€" 8. Cushâ€" was mads wPit 335; M family Ancther rvy and 1 A1 wet hC rirls Bay d v