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influenc How To Assure Richest Returns in the Vitamins Yeast, Mik, Eggs, Meat, Whole Grains Contribute Vitaâ€" mins, as Do Also Fruits and Vegetables. The Word "Vitamin" Came inte Existence Only Twentyâ€"Seven Years Ago. OH CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORFORATION LIMITED By EDITH M. BARBER =yes stay Bright when you hnave Right LIGHT Very Finest Quality YAtor.2s tTnrougnout shown that all} of 3 of a number of ike this may he moved d give scientific light. + of styles at surprisâ€" do 8, C, D. E. and is new vitamin research work vaukcoe. At the implex has been nto st least six is an individual l wellâ€"being of The â€" necesâ€" )r human nutriâ€" e:vablished. NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED he departâ€" iversity of vitamin B ion at the ican Dietâ€" o. ~At the }@Am"? wWwas o gmuu. whole grains. I meats also contribute 'beginnmz to have at © mn coptentrscses wh. ‘ake measured amoun Sudbury Star: To an earnest femâ€" inine enquirer a health hint man offers several ideas on how to prevent disâ€" coloration bersath the eyes. Maybe she ought to quit irri‘ating her husâ€" band, too. One cup shredded figs. Two cups sour milk or huttermilk. Oneâ€"half cup molasses., Sift toge‘her white flcour, baking powder, soda, salt and suzar; stir in wiole whea flour and fizs. Combine milk and molasses and add to flour mixture. Stir lightly until mixed. Pour batter into a greased loaf pan, and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrces Fahâ€" renheit) about one hour. (Copyrizht 1939, by The Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.). t presen: we nave not able information in reza min content of fsod. always macecwith f: One c One t One al nz soda Vater in a neavy glery and cook uU ame way. â€"Drain Strirg Beans and Celery With Cream Onzs pound string One bunch cglery. Oneâ€"half cup cream. Zalt, pepper. Cit beans crosswise and cosok unti enrder with a dash of sucar and €4 One teaspoon salt. Oneâ€"half cup sug2a Two cups whole w! Controllina an There is no eyestrain with its accompanyving discomfort and headâ€" aches in a properly illuminated home. There are no dim corners. No glare, No blighting shadows. â€" Correctly placed lamps â€" wall, table, floor â€"â€" of the right intensity make it a pleasure to read, sew, play, work. Your home can be eyeâ€"saving at surprisingly small outâ€" lay: lamps, bought by the carton, cost little and we‘ll gladiy help you with the proper placing. Whele Wheat Fisg Br cup white flour. teaspoon baking pow and onsâ€"quarter teas; i peppeor and winesa norâ€"ti~ F4 on id a e id JA } In some quarters there are porsistent efforts made to convince the public that animals such as calves, pigs, rats, etce.,, do not thrive so woell on pasteurâ€" ized as they do on raw milk. All the experiments so far carried out in Great Britain, in the United States and in Canada are to the effect that animals without exception thrive if anything a trifle better on the pasteurized article. At reading, eleven pair of calves from tubercleâ€"free herds were fed for 6 months on milk from an accredited herd. For oneâ€"half these calves the milk given was raw; for the other half pasteurized milk from the same herd was used. The calves weighed before ard aifver the expgriment and notes taken of their progress. The average weight for the pasteurized milk group was a little higher than that for those fed on raw milk. Towards the end of the experiment 8 of the 11 rawâ€"milk fed calves reacted to the tuberculin test. Only one of those fed on pastâ€" eurized milk gave a positive reaction. (By I. W. S. McCullough,, M. D., D. P.H.) The milk Nutrition Committee of Great Britain has just issued their report of the experiments made to deâ€" termine the relative values of raw passeurized milk in the nutrition of young animals. Animals Thrive on Pasteurized Milk British Authorities Den: Stories to the Contrary. lamps that really rreat help to tired i fine sssortment ades at lowest pr Similiar results were found from two SOME one criticized me recently for subscribing myself to a letter "Cordially yours." as 1 wrcmg? If so, how would yort conve thouqht a littlée more iendly t a a.:.cerely." but not quite as jriendl "affectionately"? I will be much oblmed for a ruling on this. "CORDIALLY.* Answer â€" I like the word "corâ€" dially" myself, especially when writâ€" ing a letter that is a little more than busines communication, but I have heard many authorities condemn it as being affected. If you feel that "cordially‘" honestly expresses your sentiments, then why not continue using it? Be yourselfâ€"not slavish follower of rules. But if, on the other hand, you hear further critiâ€" cism, temper your "sincerely" with some e\:pxcssion like "with my best wishes" or with "kindest regards" ar some other z‘sasant price illuminate b Minscs Vauxhall!~" H of 65 years af these years he station. of 60 years after ol years service. Ali these years he has worked at Vauxhall station. Porter Brown has never marâ€" ried. "I have had one or two narrow cseap‘s from being married," he said recently, "but up to now I have manâ€" aged to sscape." M 11 Died on Tuesday in Hospital in Torontg Mr. Montgomory was â€" recenidly the of a gift from the <employees of the Town Hall. In view of the fact that he was leaving his cffice as Cleork of the Town of Timminsâ€"an office chat he held for twentyâ€"five years, thse emâ€" plcyeses who formerly worked under his jurisdiction and his friends in the municipal building made the presentaâ€" ‘ion at Mr. Montgomery‘s house. The presentation of the handsome club bag was madse by Arthur Shaw,. Town Asâ€" was madse by Arthur oA@w, lown AsSâ€" sessor. Following the presentation Mr. Montâ€" gcmery sock his friends out to dinneéer. They rsturned and spent the evening at his home. Asked if he intended to return to Timmins Mr. Mcxz{zomery said that he certainly did intend to. When, he could and said that h know until {the tends to holida months. Mr. H. E. Montgomery will leave hind him the chill wirvry blasts of Northlamd next week in favour scuthern sunshine. He intends to If scmetime nsar the first of February Florida or Califarnia. Pneéumonia was founa to be: comâ€" moner in the raw milk group. Those cartying on the cxpgriment hav2> conâ€" cluded that raw milk and pasteurized milk lhave almost identical nutritive value for calves but that there is a conâ€" siderable risk of spreading tuberculosis among calves given raw milk, The bearing of these results on the nutrition of children seems to be idenâ€" tical. Raw milk as focd is about as good but no better than pasteurized milk for children. The advantage of the pasteurized article is apparent from the fact that it rarely carries the the seeds of tuberculosis undulant fever, typhoid fever and the many other infections which experience has proved to be imilkâ€"borne. Was Recipient of Parting Gift From. City Hall Emâ€" ployees. _ Leaves Early in February. H. E. Montgomery to Sojourn in South Mr..Walter Forsberg Popuâ€" lar Resident of Timmins for Many Years. Cxperimcti| except tha advantage #roup. hifi stt 200 stt Sutine. ts Bs ies3 Lsw l is ts tm in tm y t lt 2e iL e ds 4* s | Drop $140,000 Fraud Case { ind ivisa 11 He had not made up his mind which _the states he would visit yesterday d said that he probably would not ow until last minute. He inâ€" nds to holiday for at least two id pa 11 if he intended to recturn to Mr. Mcozr{:zomery said that he did intend to. When, he could H M SA V spital on elock, wl nc COYPL Hosuit Mari Y ‘sbere was born in ) Timmins sixteen 7 years of age, and ‘ee of the Hollinger idence in town. For ad been i1 at St. id it was deemed r him to the Torâ€" ital for a special th came as a groat his numerous mery will leave winury blasts of eek in favour He intends to le when Mr. resident cof M No longer will ithern Raillway inz "Vauxhall! ired at the age rs‘ service. All ed at Vauxhall P was fait one al Order oi ‘ected citiz>n by his wife, 23 Hollinger Taimi Forsâ€" inian nda by a sisâ€" undergoing ‘al q1 weck €4ay motrn Aberdecn nificant ‘awâ€"milk bey the LV for gressy, depending on accessories. And it is nice for town or winter resort wear. The blouse part is of black anteâ€" lope with black knit slerves. It closes m back with a zipper. The skirt is knit. It can be worn with or without a be‘s. A jewelled silver necklace dresses it up, while a kerchief in say colors gives i; a sporty look. North Bay Nugget: The road buildâ€" ing program now being inaugurated in this and other nomwherr districts means another step toward equipping Northâ€" ern Ontario to make the most of its industrial opportunitics. Here is 0: tumes showt ing frock, 1 agressy, depe She leaves one son, Wilbur C. Cochâ€" rane, of Toronto and Sudbury, and a daughier, Mrs. Robert L. Blackburn, Aylmer road. A younger son, Ogzgden, died in Ottawa on January 23, 1919. There are also four grandchildren, Frank and Alice, of Toronto, children of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cochrane; and Ogzden and Mary, children of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blackburn. The body was taken to Toronto on sacurday night and the funeral was held from the residence of her son, 255 Roxborough avenus east, Monday afâ€" terncon at three o‘clock. Interment was in the family plot Mount Plsasâ€" ant cemsgtery. Hoe died in September, 1919. Since that time Mrs. Cochrane had continued to make her home in Ottawa. She had enjoyed excercional health until about <lx months ago. but recently her conâ€" dition had been such that her death was not unexpsected. Born at Pembroke, on October 28, Mrs. Cochrane was the daughter of Arunah Dunlap, wellâ€"lmcwn pionger lumberman of the Otitawa Valley. She was marriecd at Pembroke in 1882 to Francis Cochrane and rosided for a time at Maitawa, removing to Sudbury with her husband when the construcâ€" tion forces of the Canadian Pacifi,c Railway reached that point. During his extended connection with Sudbury and district Mr. Cochrane established and developed the Cochrane Hardware Company, with branches in a number of Northern Onsario towns, retiring from active management upon removing to Toronto in 1905 to enter the Whitney Governmont. band on She forn Government in | Cochrane ‘was NV and Canals from Prior to he h Minister of Land: for Ontario in t!] ment. news srot by a lat wa United Caur active <in â€" c work and pr Death of Widow of _ Hon. Frank Cochrane Family had Much to do with Developing of North. A Novel Costume By VERA WINSTON 1UYrC one of the m Cl 1911 Mini I11€ bC LV 11 % Ho T Ss1X year ind Mine 1€ Can r€ pJo nt? was ithromic 1€ orden rancis lways 1917. Rox Ho omm 1Cc In stegp wi of woman‘s 1 ning hbags w‘ modexrn desi? On the othe off so no toba your makeâ€"up compartment i1 encugh to hs when his supy into a miniat which woemen : sacrillcing tr One little two divisions gred. ~‘The o leak proof cCc arate ror covers sp stick, a chan sther littls hn take with vot like to carty. ingeniously mat sacrificing trim Sity. sally ampl perfe 1C Lasi, year‘s hirred pocke AI 11 Pine Street 8 line of beau count of 20 fifth their e For t FOR 7 BAYS ONLY! JANUARY 30th to FEBRUARY 6th OR one week only Rubinstein offers her Beauty and You be Newer Evening Bags Delightful Tributes to New Beauty manage to noiC rim compactné treasure whiC A yV A Y h the more elsgans trend ashions ars the new eveâ€" ich are not only novel in 1i but are symbols of regal they, through necesâ€" modern belle dare not a gala evening without t hand to retouch her 2 as the hours wane. mall bag with its tiny is no longer adequate alds smart girls now evenings about town is this roomy but compact vanity chic new luxury which carries all vyour beauty aids. . Bert Sutherland * 21 )1 1 ou mIig _ very much fayâ€" 1as powder in a rouge in a sepâ€" and a large mirâ€" a gosd size lipâ€" . comb and any comp ns ca yhich bsa yet u 11 t} can mess up is a roomy s â€"â€" ‘holdin x creation withou at oY Helena mplete xible | not Druggist (R, on all mit.ing a wide openinzs for hurried grats at your cosmetics. Such a . bag ces not come equipped with makeâ€"up Eut its several pockets are so designed that you may tuck in your favori‘e vanity and cigaretts cases without Another ore which teased my sophisâ€" ticated fancy was a gay deceiver. It folded as inncscently as a large brocadâ€" ed envelope but when opened its three divisions formed a triple mirror which you ecould prop up anywhere and peek into as you would a dressing table mirâ€" ror. I., was fitted with a cizarette case and removable csmpact, â€" cach UIn d yCI teCena | ubtastziw. PRCODUCTS fume. e bags, 0 hims and ancy has movable compatct,: cathn Covered e same lush material as the bag ind a cunning comb was tucked i a large flat pocket which could ur hanky. lipstick and small vial ags, of course, Aare extravagâ€" s and if the young man of y has a restricted Christmas u should not bring them to tion. But if he has more dallars for his love‘s gifée you doing him and yourself a tellinz him about them! ht 1938, by The Boll Syndiâ€" bul i F Phone 803 11 10 10 Ej BB things are irs a fighy nt