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val Us nnnnnnn Vb LLIC uL‘ .VldLL’llCVV .‘ Church. The girls were called by the Captain ‘Inspection was taken by 1.2 Captain uw pom: men 101' parents is to have these slender gangling pale. overgrown children attend a gymnas- ium where exercise and group games are supen'ised All gmup gamma not The horseshoe was form3d and the flag only strengthen the circulation by ”0““ by Bernice Bridzman assismed rolling on me heart and lungs {or b5 39“" MacDonald "1d El'ub‘e‘h more blood but develop self reliance ICurtis in these delicate childnen : Patrol comers was taken and knots Overweight and Underweight were studied. First Aid was taken up A splendid booklet by Dr. mu by 3 Scout. Campfire was held and entitled Overweight nag! Underway many familiar songs were sung Horse- ls avaliable It. dais with the subject. shoe was {armed and was ended with pt you; wet-:11: as a 1m in mud "kmof'fips th. know 50' much M They; 321nm be an uide meetin WW m'ygh? Do ydu was too next mifb‘éca‘ixs‘é‘ 5%"1’1'55’ WEE: have these overgrown cl mm where e are supervise only strengu calling on I more blood. may imp] mantis :1 treatment ing of L? 513011. esp are (I) dren. than in dizziness occur. stomach ache. headache. dizziness and fainting spells." Dr L 1“ Meyer in Oriental Journal 01! Internal Medicine reports that the genexal test of cuculatlon by exercise tlo deep bends of the knees) shows that this group reacts otherwise than completely healthy children. The pulse remains fast in one-third of the chllc dren for longer than five minutes after exercise. The blood pressure differs pm normal for it also remains high more than five minutes These two hasteâ€"heart beat and blood pressure increased for longer than five minutes --show lnsufficinecy of circulation and inability to react properly from ex- ereise Upright posture~sltting and stand- 1 511g straight~1s a strain on these chil- I ”There are chlldren who show pal. lor. excessive growth. muscular weak. ness. bad postu‘rem-sitting and stand; ing. There are rapid fatigue. palpita- tion of the heart. stitches in the side. stomach ache. headache. dizziness and taunting spells." When parents see that their children are not as others. underweight. tall for their age. round or drooping shoul- ders. it is only natural that they are somewhat alarmed at the thought of games or vigorous exercise. The re- suit is that these youngsters do not get any exercise, and properly directed ex- ercise at this "growing" age is exactly what the body. including herat and lungs. greatly needs. Exercise and Play for Overgrown Delicate Children I have spoken before of the number of recruits who were rejected for war service because the chest was too small. Practically every ope of these fellows, .on questioning. stated that they had never played games because their parents were afraid they would get hurt. Dr. Me For fish . ,of. butter. 1 sides the s: omit. onion votee of t may use it Ls anoxher mat/3 it W11 it With ml or perch. v ‘ieman ramil For fish . of. butter. 1 Baked stuffed fish for a quick meal? Yes. indeed. it is possible. if you use fish fillets which may be rolled and faste'ned with toothpicks and the cen- tres stuffed before baking. Stuffing seems to bslong with fish as well as With poultry. While we usually asso- ciave it with a large fish. yau will like it With fillets and with small pickerel or perch. which may be suitable for a Recommending Baked Fish for a Quick Meal "limei3 Article b3 Domestic Science Expert "Use I illets ii ”f 883s Miss Edith 1“. Barber. Stuffing has Plentv 0t mmm Butter Lemon Juice and Parsle3. Tr3 the Spencerin? J (by James Met hod. norma PAGE TWO 1e ‘1 81 By EDITH .‘l. BARBER stuffing. I parsl'ey an an ho remsitting and stand- a strain on these chu- fatigue come sooner 1 children; headache. ven {aiming {its may W. Barton. MD.) )a 51C r. I like to use plenty and lemon juice be- pepper. Igenerally 1811 if you are .1 de- mcular flavour. you My. Chopped pickle diuon of £01m: Patrol comers was taken and knots were studied. First Aid was taken up by 3 Scout. Campfire. was held and many familiar songs were sung. Horse- shoe wag formed and was ended with alumna of "mp5." The Girl Guides 0 Company held their the basement. of’t GIRL GUIDES (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Acct. muchâ€"too little? What do you do to control your weight? Send for this Barton Booklet. enclosing ten cents to cover cost of service and mailing. and mention the name of The Advance. Timmins. Send your request to The Bell Library. 247 West 43rd St.. New York, N.Y. Hor gingerbread. Coffee Method of Preparation Prepare carrots. Light oven. Prepare fish and bake. Cook carrots. Prepare salad. Cook spinach. _ Mix gingerbread according to direc- tions on package and bake when fish is ready to come out. of oven. Dress vegetables. Make coflee. (Copyright 1939. by The Bell Syndi- cate. Inc.) i Dip fish fillets in salted milk. using .me tablespoon of salt for each cup of milk. Dip into fine dried bread crumbs .or ébrhfiake crumbs. Arrange on well oiled baking sheet and splinkle libex- ally with oil. Bake in a V"_€l\ hot own the anniversary dinner cc (omnto Juice cocktail. fried 1 candied sweet potatoes. cor :dmg. cold slaw sewn! in in! nun-n pnper dishes. ice creax amt cake. of course. mm a: l H cup melt-ed butter } ' 2 tablespoons lemon juice ' 1 tablespoon chopped parsley ’ 2 pounds fish fillets. 3 Mix bread Crumbs Wit-h salt. pepper. mutter, lemon juice and parsley. Shape ‘mleta into rings. secure with toothpicks land arrange on a greased baking pan. 9F“! centres with stuffing. piling it high 1m centres. Brush fish with salad oil and bake in a hat oven fifteen to twen- , ty'mlnutes until fish flakes when tested ham a fork. pie ut’papexfiis another alternative. afid it would be a grand place to hide a favor {or each guest. attach- ing a ribbon streamer to each favor and letting the guests draw. These incurs might be desk pads. coaster; cocktail napkins, lace paper dailies. plzying cards and so on-all made 9;. paper.‘ of course. The menu In: A tart-are sauce is often served broiled or fried fish. while a thi sauce is generally chosen for baked The latter is flavoured often piqu: with lemon juice or made with n u to base. ‘500 degrees Fahrenheit minutes. 3r place mats. napkins. plates and even paper forks and spoons. How- ever. 11’ you axe planning to serve not. foods, be sure to get paper plates mm are nonabsorbcnt. You can also make crepe paper flowers for the cezlterpiec‘o. But a Jack Homer ”i". of_ papeg' :13 another alternative. m (I; 11: 3'71 4' Nate: :2: new (0 (c \ PIE-.2113: you will ’Oil fillets do not keep in shape so well us When they are baked or broiled. or fried in deep fat. , Quick Meal Apricot juice Stuffed fish fillets Buttered spinach. Cam Answer ML of 2‘: cups soft I 1 teaspoon salt Pepper Baked Fish SponN-r Baked Stuffed Fillvts Lemon butter Zucumbex' sala 106th I.O.D.E 1:: meeting in It. Matthew's ll’I‘OIS W Ild lick pud- vidual )0 U .quantl a toma ? Unfortunately we too frequently 'draw Olll glamour mod is from the 1 screen I 5213 unfortunately. lbecause §3voxk before the camera requires that stars be very slim to film well and their ‘hair usually is d3ed or bleached and £53 in some ultra fashion to dramatize the stor3 they are acting for us. i The glamour measurements of these 'stats are publicized and little copy- -cats :thicughout the country diet, and ex- lercise to similar thinness! Little do :the3 realize that. most of the stars would gladly add five to ten pounds. if; 'the camera would permit them to do so! ‘ 'And when stars are not working. they tttear their hair in becoming and simple ‘coifl‘ures just as you and I! = Slim Figure Is Healthy f In the first. place the slim figure be- fcame the vogue because medical Tscience convinced us that overweight is ; dangerous. It is healthier to be on the ithe slim side than to be overweight. fTherefore many women were warned to fkeep to normal weight. or slightly un- der it. in order to keep healthy. But as is usually the case. some women re-f duced too drasticall3 and their figures llost feminine allure. And I think that ge3er3 beauty authorit3 times that the "skinny" girl does not possess as much. physical charm as does the girl who. i i l i keeps close to normal weight for her . height and years. ‘ Regarding "broad shoulders." {to which the 19m girls also cbjected) I 9an only .saÂ¥-that the air! of this cen- with fish should figure a year wood! ’a’tion seems to be taller than the girl These girls do nOt seem to reallzel that the current fashionable figure is} very feminineâ€"full bosom, slim waist- line «which is ever appealing!) curved him (but no bumpy”. and straightg “Everywhere the nicest. people seem to admire the slim but feminine fig- ures" their letter challenged. “Many men and women think there is some- thing queer about to-day’s fashionable figure. They doubt the appeal of thin- ness very much. If girls are to have broad shoulders. thin waists. and nar- row hips. how should our brothers 123k?" Slimness, Not Thinness the Vogue I agree heartily with these girls that thinness is not, to be desired. BuL‘slim- mess is to be desired! Recently I received a letter from a group of young. intelligent girls in Iowa. in which they questioned the beauty of the tall. stream-lined figure which has been called glamorous i‘m' the past. few years. cifications. It is of wool in a delicate shade of aImOnd green. A stitched cellar and a stitched band all the way down the front lend an attractive note. Large leather buttons to tone. Slit. pockets are in one with the seams at the side. from which terminate inverted flares on the skirt. Untrlmmed Model «By Vera. Winstom The smartest coats this spring are the untrimmed models. These un- adorned coats rely on colour. and inter- esting detail for their charm. Here is a coat that. conforms to all these spe- EI-‘uneral of Mother of ’ Mrs. Chas. Coll. Timmins all, Ultra-Sh‘eâ€"amlined Figure Criticism by Group of ’Young' Girls. gyms FASHIONS] 9rs softly covered with flesh. The they object to went out of vogue agomeverywhere except. in Holly- Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY ‘GOPYTichL 1939. by n cate, Inc.» cises and proper satisfied with I gave us! So 3! individual. training during formative years. a strong influences. But, we can carve figure faults through corrective exe: given [ORR the of th or the past generatiox ers seem to be broac‘ â€"â€"even though should very essential to heal And I cersonallv- \ PRINCESS BABA has a typical modermgirl fig‘urf‘. Tall. slender. broad shoulders and slim waist- and no one can say she lacks allure! mmm 11:: anus-3. 73.3mm. N'mmo Chopin was educated at the Warsaw Conservatory of Music. and while still a young man went to Paris where he was hailed as on outstanding pianist and composer by suchiamous men as Schumann and Liszt. Until 1835 he appeared at public presentations. al- though he preferred to play only to his Poland. in the year 1810. At an early age he showed 1emarkable genius and appeared in public 101 the rust time at the age of eight, yeais His fust com- position was published 1111825. when he was only fifteen years of age. The members decided that the books would be. audited. and it was voted that Mr. Lapoxte of the 'Porcunine Credit Bureau be asked to take this work. It {“65 also suggested that aitmnoon tea fbe served aftei the next meeting: and members cf the 3xecutive will iumish the luncheon {01 the occasion. Mrs. G. F. Mitchell Was the first art- ist on the day's programme. very pleas- ingly singing ”At Morning.“ and “A Fat Little Fellow With His Mammy's Eyes.” She was accompanied by Mrs. K. B. Kennedy at the piano. Before playing threeselections from Chopin. Mrs. J. G. Sipprell outlined the life of the famous pianist. and compos- ei. telling of the value to the “mid of Chopin as a pianist and ccmposei. Chopin. she said was 130111 in Waxsaa ' Entirely omitted and this bl over to the reduest program ing. The membozs umnimt [to do away mm this xnéetin noxpgm 3mm 0; lelclub “in y the McIntyrv Community; 11:1 24th. Mrs Kano», Mz's.'}I:1rpm'. * Clinton. M13. Waddell‘. and N were annrunc‘ed as having ‘0: to a nominating committee Will take place in conjunction request programme. {or whic! are asked to tender their Menabers of the nominating were requested to rommn an gular meetim for a smcin} n read the meetim-‘r mg or m the first 1 be a 131.31 in the her on gerald. were featured on th? gramme cf the Parcu Music and Literary Clu Harmony hall. Fourth av day aftemocn WE Pleasing Programme at Music Club Here Monday Life and Vi orks 0t (hopin Dealt \\ ith in Efiecthe “ a\. Talented Artists (‘ ontrihutc to I’Ioorammo. Next Meeting to Hzno “Request“ I’Iogramme. Address Monday on ( urrent E \onts. 1a M15. WOI 39 prOj ant mcctmg in April. which siness and electicn meet omitted and this businc the x'eduest programme 9. members unanimously mix menu D i0! 1! wo soloist i on th' Her 3111 m and take thi.‘ Lh‘at, aft merit me cutive- \\ dc _c1 ner should- Good posture l!‘ rpec m Bell Sync‘ \d we are dis- he Creator ; up to the selections from 311 outlined the :t. and compos- o the world of and composer. {V91 31 i) ll' a! 1 with the 1 mcmbmzx 1U 'or m I] Womex‘ Ru 1011 114 was lm- )TO be rft *ll The speakm' agreed that it. would have been impossible for Britain to at- tack in September. as it. was then un- armed. but Britain definitely ignored Germany’s rearmament- programme to her own 1053. and has only commenced to rearm since the Munich episode. The diplomats choose as their theme "Stop Hitler," .but. nothing has been done to stop him. 'mBIIos SBII an 1mm 3x81 01 mm pamona aAuu monuu .Iofem am film 98m .Iaumu am III Brand Sluo am pun '3‘; 9x393 aq .(LIM pun ‘Sxaa‘s aq 1mm puom am p101 suq was an mam}; 'SIIIuouI pIm ‘s'xaam 398d am Stump edomz III sButuaddBII Incqu SIIIIaqmfi am pm mum Iw IufiIN {BpWImBs DUB yawn,” .,‘.I01IIIom swaps uunswug JILL” 'UOSOLIO pun aq pa-Ims' aq 'A‘II «manna SIII w H'sluoxa IuaMIInQ atdm sgq su I‘EUESOOLIO Iawads 193118 sum as >19 uoums‘ 01pm J0 uamx mm .XW ISIIIBdIuooou .Iau sum umusuBHi “What is holding the major powers in restraint?" questioned the speaker. «mums 9m 5v ..'SmaAa lua.1.mo.. ogdm sgq 98 611190011.) ‘Jaxuads qsans sum 39 )IO uoums 01pm JO 'uaxm 'uxm 21w "mundwoosu .Iau sum umusuBH 'sxpxj. ..'p.ua snoA‘op 28mg, pun ..8u18uys 1mg umo.xa.. .2430 10 3139.13, 'suonoalas em .zeuumu auguxmuo u u; .Suus 011.44 ‘ogumol JO '1qB;.tM 891W sum awuxmb‘ -0.I(I am no 1311.13 wan8 moods v 'poumno umddgs 'suw. om pun mom emu.“ .lasodluoo 2mm cm 0.: upon pm pm: 'pe.xapua.r mam .muuondooxo carom suonaataq cream}, '...xou;w '3 1:; 0911313., pun “1131.; q u; apxuatd” ‘...wu;w (Imus Q u; oswu ooxod” suonoalas aauu poxmd. new “US mm 'aysmu A‘uu 8mm malmM 'suomsod 4130.) .xomo m: ”0.44 sm c-sguuoxod pun sau.n'.1oou 111491499 pun 'smuuos 2mm; '(..L;sgm snuopww; mu... ‘snoum; ismu am; swmsd uamuoaas wommuoo oumd 0.441 .3.sz Luciano. JO $110.44 am Suowv '[uucxfiuo sum .Iasodtuoo cm mm moqs pun 'pamadxatm am .Iaue 4311 am 01 :11qu sa‘umw DUI? woweug -o.x J0 um um uogum JD [[13 'sucms'x ~uxo.) mo; 1: musuqnd .41110 nu uSnou) ~11: 'ogsmu 10 [comes man n 10 .xapuno; m} .41pmqnopun sum 3H 'Sugsod-uloa n .Ia-Mcd ons'afmu pun ucgssud asuaw; >131 nonmds am puss ‘umu 1133.13 9qu advice. W from Pal-i: him. and t man whc life. She although friends with 0; who truly ux' good music. In 1839 he 1' had a g was sou an sought by the 18 country. but ng the WOI'kS of Chopin are two concex'ws. seventeen psalms It'he famous. "The Mniden‘s Wish”). Sonatas. and several nocturnes m W s. George Sand accompanied ;cok care of him. at man. said the speaker. had 351011 and majestic pow-3r in He was undoubtedly the ‘ a new school of music. :11- a new school only published 111 of which at m .aid Mrs. Sippnell. improvisation. He aristocratic people preferred to make nposers and people 'xact opposl of Chopin mmm' and U he qual d. LIN‘ wo- olc in his work. and :pposlto to hopin. he ' and her him away :ompanicd would to at- n un- of The very last nation which was ex- pected to voice an opinion in worlrl matte1s. has taken a d': cisive step The .United States made a public statement of its disapproyal of German tactics. land the attomey- general authorized a ‘25 p91 cent tax on all Czec liOslovakim goods as they are now German tetri- toxy. Hitler has said that if Geimany does not export it will die. and this is a mighty weapon in the hands of her opponents which should be taken into consideration by other nations besides the United States. If the nations of the world would arm heavily on air. land and sea. Germany and Italy would not dare to fight. In explaining the state of Germany. Mr. Wren said that where peoples have sufl'ered as they have in Germany there is likely to be a feedintz-eround fm'; Mr. When asked the question. "How much American and British money has been lent to further German rearma- ment?“ and added that it will take Great Britain and France at least an- other year to equal the arms of Gur- many. Hitler had seized “Memel to provide a. strangle hold on Poland. and a kt"); . to the west. This aggressor nation alm ‘practlcally controls Dantzig. another lseaport. Germany looks southward to Juga- slavia. where the minority problem ot- ters another good reason for seizure. I'I’his would give Germany control of lthe Adriatic Sea. and Germany and To understand the German expansion pmg‘ramme. viewing the nations or the world gives a good understanding. Switzerland, said Mr. Wren. was send- ing its gold to America. and though it was a peaceaible nation. was arming. The Netherlands have also mobilized their army. and France and Britain are both carrying on a. vast. rearinament programme. It. is there that Hitler is expected to strike. and therfore all pos- sible victims are arming,r to protect themselves. Italy hope to oust. Britain and firm from the Mediterranean Sea. wur. mrumanm is definitely “on th: fence“ since her trade agreement witr Germany. Although ‘Roumfmia is or friendly relations with Great Britain on these nations to give her support and therefore was forced to sign the agreement with Germany. Hitler seb- ed Cuchoslovakia in much the samc manner as a man would rob a store. Germany and Italy are the aggress nations. and Britain may have to m (‘91.): the support of Russia in case ‘ war. Rcumanm is definitely “on u fence“ since her trade agreement wit Germam Although ‘Roum'mia is c frie ndl) relations with Gram Rani Grange Pem‘e Blend Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company ”it"! Northern Que-bro l’nwrr (’ompuny Limilrd It’s fun to just turn on the tap and have piping hot water for washing, for the dishes and for every other household need. That’s what you’ll be able to do all sum- mer long if you install an Electric Water Heater in your home. Its an inexfiéii sive convenience you should no longer do without. Make only a small down-payment. The balance on comfortable easy terms. ’ Canada Northern ELECTRIC WATE R H EAT E R with an for Easy Washdays HOT WATE R Plenty of TIC common. On Sunday tripletsâ€"two boy; and a girl were born to Mrs. J. F. Kick- ham. wife 01' Dr. Kickham. of ‘Burk's Falls in the the .Cailendai‘ class. more or less. But this triplet business is becoming common. On Sunday tripletsâ€"two "ooys s; 3; new {as} 01 snuaos puupmx ‘pasp ~uI 'puumnx J0 apmma am SI .9qu puupmx 33m s..:;d1.t'1 \‘(MOI pun iddeu ‘Smwaq suu Lmou am 111 umm lama 0N.. 'slazdm JO amou pnoxd am 9; Kirkland Lake has been inclined to pun cn airs with other Northern towns because the Lake.- Shore municipality Hlriplets Born to Ladx \t Burks 1* 21113 on Sunday The speaker suggested that. Canad: would stand firm with Great Britain and concluded by saying that Cunndt should arm to protect her frontiers. dangerous to punish uuugcruus IO pumsn a nation in the manner which Germany was punished zifier the War. and then allow it. to heal its wounds in the mamvér which it. has been doing in the last few months. The speaker suggested thai Canada THURSDAY. MARCH 3311! Loading physicians pro- )munce "CROWN BRAND" CORN SYRUP a most satis. factory carbohydrate to use as a milk modifier in the feeding of tiny infants and as an energy producing food for growing children. CHILDREN of all ages thrive on »‘fCRO\\‘N BRAND? CORN SYRUP. They never tire of its delici- ous flavor and it really is so good {or t u so give the children f‘ N BRAND“ every day. ‘ )ntiex' 19