Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 26 Jan 1939, 2, p. 11

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

YuUC ha. much must C tain fu etic on ably th ity, ar charm Pug IIY fAI textu:! pa.tot vot ily and hearty divine : housso down b less ha Yyou ma to the place Hints on Hallâ€"Furnishings and Decorationsâ€"Individuality in ke m THUKEDAY, JANUARKRY 26TH, 18939 OW 11 1 ) Order Your Coal NOW From Fogg‘s YX ard schumacher Phone T185 John W. Fogg Limited WESTERN CANADA COALâ€"ALEXOQ AND CANMORE BRIQUETTES wWwELsH AND AMERICAN ANTHRACITE RED RIVER SMOKELESSâ€"NEWCASTLE NRED JACKETâ€"Egg and Stoker Sizes Lumber, Hoere is an idea for varying in your stairwellâ€"use a flo with a width of plain paper EFnnctional RUSSIA Nâ€"Largze Housechold Size Cement, BRuilding Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. L 11M 11 Head Office and Yard Tihmmins Phoge 11% tend have PLEASANT HoOMES the wide wall epanses vered paper alternated the same colour as the by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin Y ery pectaceuiar ton‘s houst 11 Branch Office Kirkland 1L4ke Phone 3983 bad OV kground of the flowered ene. You can join them a small border as shown here, or else leave the ms plain. olort jade 1 1e io l)is‘play Trceasures mall hcuse, the hall ma Colours and Themes. The 11 l1inp Oy pa 1€ be lor1u work. 11 pal r to do the hall ‘It. can be I; the adjoinâ€" lifferent colors, . . hall, for offen VC Aa family, marâ€" ibjects. Unâ€" are frequentâ€" TUITIOUS p earrings uCit nenâ€" hall is fairly s ratheor unâ€" into designs. at give dramâ€" ‘ry handsome is of distance genits to reâ€" wWhich YOu ones wiio Jn nAil wWAaiiS. t pictures s or Irish npo . 17 a seatin acal fo 1 InU. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIOQ ‘a2nge want their id a CS : Or henâ€" JuU ral 11. Londaon, (mng.) Lxpress: "Ths brayâ€"* est man I ever knew," said the cxplor-' er, "was the chap who took a taxi to the bankruprey court, and then,. in-f of paying his fare, the} ture flower Vases, placed on cach sma Haven ‘for Rubb family laughs at | vyoau‘ve cherished for wIndow your wa. would be "How‘ Ia ; X 108) which ubject. 6C Library, 247 mentioning (Registered Copyrighted inpcrlant pars blood pressi HOW IS YOUR matter matter of hi i:turning frot ently slight w to do their 1 whe. the war mon of worth to the suddenly of heart stroke, quit2 righ.ly REMOVING ANXIETY IMPORTANT: IXâ€" TREATMENT OF IHIGII BLOOD: PRES®SURE ; In» these days when heart and b.oodâ€" vesse) disoasos stand first as a cause of death, and when we s¢e middleâ€"agzgoa 12em 0o JC a€ hed with maplic Settinaz@ for Mirn ki Or 1e blosd p The,. alla: SUMLIC:CDNT. As you kno c examinati e clectroca its rh:\ am Cop ng th @stIng «C jlo., herc 1qua ‘ti0n rand iby James W. Harton, M.D.) C W th ig h. 1t m indirec h; the abiil ir woOrk is : his much cone mitht 1 ton i1CUugAt hish blood prc ical findings of pressurc, the size of 11 sSend m ckâ€"Do you collect bottles or old pharmaceutical jJars? If ? is your best place to show ‘hallow glass shelves are the i1is purpose. If you have a y are lovely with the light uzh. If you don‘, put the inst the wall and illuminâ€" directly. If your bottles or > dark colors, better have lightâ€"silver or gold paper vely for such a purpose or r pale, pale pink. If your in light colors, try onc of me darkâ€"lomyed wall ecclors, uter‘s green or cobalt blus. DUuUtr oc W UR BLOOD PRESSURE Is if low? Do you know and what precautions to r cass? Send today for booklet eontitled ir Blood Pressurec?‘‘. (No. deals with ths ntcrestn: d ‘Tenmn Cents to The Bel: wost a3rd. 85., New. York, The Arvanc>:?,, Timmins. in aczordance with the mal 1939 of I anxieiy of the _ tre of t a good floor table and chai by Elizabeth 1 to some y of the kidne ccurately mcA knowledge â€" of iturally believi would be a s Ci it in‘ sinit 1V of PBours Ebhat Bobp f plant kling whits )dern white lonz leaves those flyard the Ih«< 1100r CoV thus an n2znt of tra 1¢ W € " | _ Jan. 25.â€"Esxplaining a proâ€" !posal to increase the pharmacy course lto three years, F. A. Lemon, Proesident |of the Orcario Council of Pharmacy, 'faid ibe tradition of thorough trainâ€" ling for the practice of pharmacy was established on this coutinent in 1765 by use 3 man who graduated from a school Cf: " |founded by Benjamin Franklin and, lg‘; vatt*r postâ€"graduate work in Europs, s ;*eqmbnshed he Philadeiphia College of f o‘u IPharmflcs and advertised for prospecâ€" "|tive students as fcllows: ‘ANT | that npl¢ 131C Pharmacy Requires Thorough Training he proper of conmducting the study of physic. The authors to be read in msteria medica will be pointed out. The various substances made use of in medicinege will be reduced under clas:s uited to the principail indicaâ€" tions in the cure of diseases. Similar virtres in different plants, and, their comparative powers, will be reated f and an enquiry made into the diff@rient which have bsen used in disâ€" covering the qualities of medicines; the virtues of the more efficacseous will be particularly insisted upon; the manner of preparing and combing them will be shown by som» instructive lessons upon pharmaceutic, chemisiry, and pharmacy. To prepare them more efâ€" fecturally for understanding the art ol prescribing with eclegance and propriety it is proposed to include in this course sompr critical lectures upon the chief preparations contained in che Dispensâ€" aries of the Royal College at London and Edinburgh. The whole will be ilâ€" lustra‘ed by many usecful and practical obscrvations cn Discases, dist and medicines." Comprchensive in its day,,this is scarcely mortc than an outline of the requirements for the pracvice of pharâ€" macy today. After matriculation, ‘ the in ending pharmacist must prepare himself for public service by serving threr years as an apprentics, Durin: thesso years he must pass examinations Irom time o time to securs admission to colleges. Then he must attend the college for two years. In the »sffort to elevate further the standards of the profession of pharmâ€" acy, a three year course is now offered. present the third years of the course is optional but it may soon be required of all siudents, Mr. Lemon, who pracâ€" tises pharmacy in St., Thomas, said.»> times »1 wook at l o‘cock in the afte which w.ll last bety months. To ronde instructive as poss physic, the Boctor some useoful observa Tradition of Training Comes Down from 1765. "A ccourse of lectures Medica by John Movyâ€"an course will commonce on November, and will Over 1,000,000 deposit accounts Ask for booklets: "Bank of Montrealâ€"An Outline of Its History" «4nd "Services of the Bank of Montreal" Established 1817 ... 121 Years of Successful Operation at the colle afternoon,. : between thi onder these possible to octor propo ge: in its is than an outline of the . Experienced, Conservative, Modern Management ... BANK OF MONTREAL is determined by its history, its policy, its manageâ€" ment, and the extent of its resources. For over 121 years the Bank of Montreal has been in the foreâ€" front of Canadian finance. t.on in genera of comnductin The authors sltances n be reducs principal 0OlHl M.D StTUuUC » 18tl iven it Ma.t @1 Vimmins Branch: T. W. TOD}, Manager nc the 1VC | Atmosphere at Kiwanis Club Monday Scottish. W. W. ‘ White Speaks on Robert Burns. _ Had Great Underâ€" \ _ standing and Sympathy with Men and Their Problems. | â€"He Said. Describes Burns as Patron of Democracy tion â€" partly, but also because sympathy and understanding Of these men projably the most famous was Napoleon. However, alâ€" though he was bo‘vs>ar known and more widely read, he did not, nor did any of his contemporarics, cccupy the place in the hecarts and affections of the people, that Burns did. Today all these men were famous but none was morse loved than the Scottish bard. Burns‘ boyhood was a story of peasâ€" antry and poverty, said che speak?r. Trying {to analyse the reasons for his tremerdcus popularity, he said that he believed it was because of his inspiraâ€" One could of the heather and gis on Moncay aft pire Hotel, wheon th tribute to the mem Rob:r‘ Burns. W. WAas the werd Dby H famous was Na though he was b widely read, he of his contempor: in the hscarts a pecple, that Burn Ya 1 Rol e imnmnany â€"Buildi "*If éaking of ithe period in whith s lived, Mr. White said that vhere many great men in that cra which building up to the millenium of french Revoluticn. Amorg them Fox, Pitt, Mozart, Nelson, Wellingâ€" ind Napoleon. SECURITY â€" 21 Pine Street North Insure your New Building or Improvements. Engquire about our NEW LOW RATES ALSO Automobile, Sickness, Accident, Life Insurance Real Estate and Mortgages. ULLIVAN NEWTON 1CW Â¥ 1 i K ind the fragrants the steaming hagâ€" Tnoon at the Emâ€" Kiwanis Club paid ry of the immortal wW. White was tre 3 vith dem Wl inadian s of wha now ther d «t 500 1 moc 1 w# » ik of his of <â€" men Resources $874,255,828.88 wWwa N W and their problecms. The poet was described by Mr. White as the patron saint of demscracy. Democracy was under a . hreat today, he said. Liberty always be acâ€" companicd by justice and human kindâ€" noess. Th:se were the precepts to be learned from the writings of Burns and theso were the upon which deâ€" lea the mo Cuce Burt A guest at thz> mecting, Mr. W. M. Whyte spoke â€" briefly â€" and humorcusly of the Scottish. He told several stories absut and on ‘he Scois. It was announced that Charles Byâ€" am, Lieutentantâ€"Governor of the Kiâ€" wanis, from New Liskeard, would atâ€" tend the charter meeting of the club next week. Thanking th said tho> ther rea Try The Advance Want Advertisements No longor need theâ€"calondar dictate to you. There is freedom from ~pains and aches and a fevered condition for girls and women who use REGULAR PAINS _ No longer need thieaâ€" calondar ) gO 11 4 l n we ~3Mlyp maAll family life, it was evident by ings that ho did. Mss roalized appy nation must be composed s that are happy. ing the speaker, Jack Fuiton ~ there was no name in the i the British Empire that proâ€" ) much enthusiasm as that of ty failed, said Mr. White, nothâ€" ined but compulsion. For that e should induce only the best ly men with che higheos: ideals nto politics. rcalized the of the famâ€" family life, it was evident by n@s that ho did. reoalized SERVICE Timmins, Ont. DKR. CHASE‘S PAGE FIVE 61

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy