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Neurasthenia, HypochondriaSis, HySteria, Anxiely States The specialist in nervous diseases in my stuwijent days was called a neurd®loâ€" giss or alionist,. We are taught about nerve structure and about the diseases resuiting from infection or other damage to the brain, spinal cord, and nerves. There was not much instruction given on "kehaviour" problems, or phsychlatry as it is calied. We were taught considâ€" erable absut whether an individual was sans or insane by the professor of medâ€" jcal jurisprudence; that.is whether the Jaw considered him sane or insane Today mo«> nsurologists combine with neurology (knowledge of nervesm) the study of behaviour (psychiatry) and are thus qualified to tell us when the symptoms are due to a disturbance of the nerves themselves or whether the the emotions, cireumstances, surroundâ€" ings are effecting the individual‘s judgement and so offecting his bshayâ€" When there is no real disturbance or changses in the structure of <he nerves or nerve tissues, yet the individual beâ€" nave in an abmormal or strange manâ€" ner, the condition is called a neurosis, A simuple classification of the nevuroses per. E put rin Mix wi for 1 easy, p put up glasses 1 pound (4 cups) cranberrigs Boil sugar and water together five minutes. Addâ€" cranberries â€" and. boil without stirring until all theâ€"skins pop open. (Five minutes is usually guffiâ€" rient). â€" Remove from fire and allow the sauce to remain in the saugepan until cool. Scal in storilized jars, if gesired . (Released by Tho Bell Syndicats, Inc.) Broil Serul er. Broil 8SA1ICC roast. make time t geod : the ; menci6 threse Creame: Cofl Recommends Cranberries ; ilflv%;y“: f or J ell}’ Sauce and f()T An War F la’l)()uring DCSSQTtS (,’, Taw 1 pulp added hours glasse future mak reslu. watle whe! has Jelly arn There is stil berrics amonz You will be taste for jelly use of theoese and for flavou a tapioca pud is something aere addod. Speak take y( PAGE TtTwo Ways to Make Cranberry Jelly and Sauce. How to Make Relishes. New Ideas in the Use of Cranberries.. Outâ€" line for a Quick Meal., Some Cranberry Recipes. Put iDb pt° SBiirt â€"lfilu lames W . Barton, 11 of jelly and sauce, you may *choice among rscipes. The PS prepar s and Cook coff 2s mimmedlate use., ‘ the use of cri of them with acts on tough nder and at t themselves giv h to the meal e _ proporiion cups of cranb pot roast. ick Meal acts nder then 11 to 1rlp 11 through: f0 . remove s es through 10q sugar. J efore servi oked relist use in _ from ding £ After tand @ and with n the amount of ie berries and upon is strained after it For a very delicate uit is â€"put in a bag dd a litte minced epper if you are dlate use. use of cranberries BRarber ion: Light ke. Light Prepare cabbage. of Pour $ That Boby _ grinding rround or the suga number an be put paraffin {ood chopâ€" seeds; and h chopper. Let stand Â¥ingz.: This sugar nz the orangeée oven. broil â€" galacd. Make r pol ‘at to same very jh outlined by Dr. A. L. MacKinnon ’Homewocd Sanitarium, Guelph, in th: Canadian Medical Asociation Journal This ciassification makes it easiy for us to understand such common condilions as hypochondriasis, hyâ€" steria, psyasthenia, and anxiety states . 1. Neurasthenia: A condition df menâ€" fal and physical 2, Hypochondriasis: A hyposchondriac is a patient who has the fixed idea ithat he is suffering from organic disâ€" eases, when no disease is present. 3. Hysteria: Where patien; thinks h walk cannot remember throws himself about but never hurts himself because he is consciousâ€"not unconsciou® 'as in epilepsy. There are three ways of doing thisâ€" (1) by the use of an emery pad, (2) by applying a cream, liquid or wax depilatory, (3) by using a razor. Youn§g girls under twonty usually do not have a leg beauty problem, but there are of course exceptions. Scme girls have more superfAluous hair than others, and if they stop out to parti¢s they are sensitive abosut this condition, They should remove the hair if it shows darkly through their hose for otherwise it makes them selfconscious, which i; not good. About Treatments There is no truth whatever in the claim that certain @epilatories destroy hair growth at the roats after a few applications. â€" Depilatories, like the wax treatment and shaving process, nips off the hair closs toa the rost, and it will eventually grow back. Any product which destroys th»e hair growth would be harmful to the skin and ali such products must pass the governâ€" mont‘s requirement to be harmless. Personally T do not favour any ons method. The wax method is difficult to do yourself as the wax must be pulled in strips aftey it has hardened slightly. That hurts and it is better for another to pull than vourself. It is a good salon treatment. Cream depilatories ars simple to They are spread over the hair growth with a wooden spatula, allowed to dry and then washed off with clear warm water followed by splashing, of cold water. The newer formulas are perfumâ€" ed and do not have the torrible odors that the first depilatories had. I do think, after observation, that cream ‘Gepilatories somewhat dissourage hair Dr. Barton‘s interestin titled "Neuros‘s‘ (No. many behaviour problems are managed. Send for close ‘fen Cents with yC cover the cost of handlin and simnd â€"to The Boell Office Box 45, Station O, Â¥.. mentioning the name 4.Psychashenia "Psych" means mind or nervous system, "a" mean not, and "thenia" mean strength, thus mind or nerves are not strong and there are thus fears, obsessions, a fceling that he "mus" do certain things. 5. Anxiety states:A continuous state of anxiety with rapid or hard beating of the heart, breathlessnesss, and vomiting, and diarrhoea. Neurosis As long as we wear must keep our legs free halr and other blemisht paper. Registeres:t in eopyright Act. | Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY Leg beauty is made possible by the use of the first electric slm.ver made exclusively for women. It leaves the skin velvety smooth, free ef all superfluous hair. 10 and how they|! _ When Mrs. Pierre Riendcau, 70 years t today. FEnâ€" old, asked for a legal separation from ur request to her 86 year old husband, the judge r and mailinz asked how long they had been married. Library, Post "Sixty years," she repli¢cd. New York, N.| "Why are you seeking a separation of this newsâ€" | after all this time?" the court asked. "Enough‘s enough," she said. ce with the }_â€" The court agreod to hear suit.â€"â€"Unit ent em} nuyr # proc@ss, ‘ root, and ck. Any air growth in and ali esent. , thinks he ber throws rts himself ph. in the ’ zathering garments for the Rod Cross, n Journal.‘ entertainment for soldiers on leave, asy for us and collecting new and used skis for _condiions army us>. Wives of Kiwanians have rlasis, hyâ€" , been active in making bandages and in ety states." gathering clothing. m df menâ€" "Canadian Kiwanis clubs ars more | anxious than ever to make the greatâ€" jchondriac est contribution possible to aid Canâ€" fixed fdea ada‘s war efforis, now that the enemy ganic disâ€" will make a tremendous effor, to esent. | dostroy the British Commonwealth by thinks he a series of smashing blows of unpreâ€" ‘er throws cedented soverity," Mr. Dawson states. hnose w @11 %plain W the self u8 ind and [ ¢ Or are he ate ; of ind tClubs in Canada were organized during the dark days of the last war, and club leaders were quick to recogâ€" nize it. Bincee 1915,. Kiwanis has conâ€" tinued to stress the value of service in the fields; of welfare and civic life," hne said. CL _ _Members of the public affairs comâ€" ‘ mittee to promote a war work spsed up are: Alex J. Irving, Saskatoon, Sask.; John Sweeney, Regina, Sask.; Walter M. Walker, Vietoria, B,C., and | John C. Westaway, Hamilton, Ont. Shaving the legs is a clean and simple methad of beautifying them, but the hair should first be softened by warm water and soap, just as a man‘s beard is softened. Only a safety or electric razor should be used and if your skin is tissue paper thin, you must be careful not to cut it accidentally. Many women are favouring a new clectric shaver which was especially gdesigned for feminine use. It i; a handy little instrument which may be plugged into any current and they claim it nips off the hair in such a {ashion that prevents stubbles of new zrowth from penetrating their jhase. You might investigate this shaver if you like cutting the hair instead of using a depilatory. The remaining method â€" using an emery boardâ€"is particularly satisfacâ€" tory for young girls, or for those who iiave only a light blonds growth to contend with. These emery pad; slip over your fingers mitten fashion and you rub in cireles gently until the hair yorl riuib in cireéi?s genty untlll Lhe nalr falls off . So there is the storyâ€"it loaves litls excuse for any woman to be embarâ€" rassed about her legs. As long as weo expase them as we do we will have to groom them carefully! A unique job for the British propsâ€" ganda machintry is suggested by a inember of Parliament (Mr. Thornce). At question time recently, he asked the Minister of Information: "Is it pdsâ€" stile to persuade Herr Hitler to get married to a sensible woman?"â€"Maâ€". guzine Digest. ed Pj growth through weakening the strength of the hair, but they do not discourage it altogether. f Sarnia, Ont.â€""Every Kiwanis Clup in Canada, from the smallest to the larzest, is engaged in war servire," Frank P. Dawson, of Sarnia, Ont., chairman of the> Canadian committee on public affairs for Kiwanis Internaâ€" tional, announced today. This work, started very *ihortly after the outbreak the war, includes Every Kiwanis Club in Canada Engaged Rleased by The Bell Symdicat®, Inc.) sSUPFICIENT Service Now REMEDY Compliments to the Women‘s Auxilâ€" iary of the Trinity United Church on its very successful afternoon tea, held in the McTntyre Community hall on Friday afternoon, Valentine Day . . . over threée hundred women from points throughout the distriect enjoyed the hnospitality of the members of the Auxâ€" iliary and admired the lovely spring costumes displayed by the A. J. Shragge Store . . . a novel idea introduced at the event was the serving of tea from tea wagons which proved a very satisâ€" factory and pleasing way of looking after the large crowd that attendcd Early plans are being made by the Arhutus Chapter. Eastern Star for an afternoon toa and fashion show to he held at the Masonic Hall on Wedâ€" nesday, March 5th. . . . the local chapter is to be complimented on the success and pleasureable entertainâ€" ment at past events, and. certainly from advance reports it seecms tMat this event will be anosther to add to the long list . . . the display of smarl new spring apparel wiill bhe given by the A. J. Shrazge store. ? By Ann ‘ 2 _ s‘“s““‘\‘fi\\\\"E\‘SS\\\\\\\ 4* 4 4 : Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Glendinning, whose was a lovely event at the Timmins United Church on Friday morningâ€"Valentine Day . .. the brid> was formeorly Miss Patricia Rishardson daughi>r of Mr. and Mrs. R. Richardâ€" son, popular and well known throughâ€" out this North Land, and the groom ‘s the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gil>nâ€" dinning of Toronto . . . the couple is honeymooning in Montreal, ut will take up residence in town. L4 4 friendly racks C with th boys over whole Br Some time ago a few letters published in The Advance told the intoresting story of the apes atâ€" Gibraltar, who, if they visit newsomers to the island within two wreks of their arrival are the bpearers of "good luck" to these newcomers . . . woll, the Canaâ€" Glan troops that arrived on the "Rock‘" not so long ago, received a visit from the apes only a feow days after their arrival, and now, these apes have become frequent visitors rainy days, the ; "home" at the t and come right i1 days af now, th frequent rainy da "home" Here are a few mors of the lovely ladies who will take active part in making the Purim Ball a sueccess3 . , . they are Missées Laura and Jean Canis, Edith Hill, Grace Yuill and Irene McChesney Mrs, Dickson and Mrs. Ployd . . . Rome will take part in the Quean Esther contest, and others will act as hostesses . . . of course, you know that the Purim Ball is only two days away, coming on Wednesday evening, with both the gymnasium and the auditorium of the MeIntyre Community hbuilding in use for the event . . . music will be supâ€" plied by the orchestras of Henry Kelmeck and Walter Jackinskl and there will hbhe all sorts of novel entertainments to add to the evening‘s enjoyment . .. and tow. all proceeds will be used to further the sale of war savings Stamps. It seems that in every hom» in every clubâ€"room and at every social event throughout this Porcupine camp, the energetic Dropped Between Stitches $ pair the tr« omen yer there British P nas b> coming h day tro0 i8 8CCUIRIHICCG for e Aas we Empirc ~aApes | top Oof into th scome ( Into tor the well introduced z of tea f1 a very sa) y <of look at attends nity hall on ne DPDay . . i from points enjoyed the of the Auxâ€" ovely spring A. J. Shragge oR _ ave | the : bari he barâ€" "snack" is like a anadian s to the and come cold, their rock, Aragge ced at a from y satisâ€" lookins acks members of the club are invited. Mrs. Carl Briggs, who is doing such splendid work as the convener of the war services committee of the Women‘s Institute, received a letter recently from a sailor on the ship "Gaspe," which shows in a small measure the pratitude of the sailors on the ship which was "adopted" by the W T. quite some time ago . . . It says: weuuing of Dorothy Leach and George M;:Lean scheduled for this ovâ€" <ning has been pos.poned till Thursday as Sorgt. Cbserver McL:an was unable to get his leave on time .>. . then the Eastern Star Knitting group msecet at the home of Mrs. L. Halpérin, 7 Maple streot south, with Misses Doherty and Tackaberry as hostesses . . . the Nursâ€" ing Auxiliary of the 8. J. A. B. . . . a lecturse entitled ‘Hers Comes the Bride by the Rev. J. D. Parks, at the Timâ€" mins United Church at 8 p.m. . . . and a Valentine Ssvial by the Ladies‘ Auxâ€" iliary of the Canadian Legion at the Legion Hall, with proceeds to go to the Comfort Fund . . . then, on Tuesday, comes the regular whist drive hby: the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Loâ€" gion . . . a knitting group of the Gold Ni‘zggm Rebekah Lodge at the home of Mrs. Masters, 67 Lakeshors Road "a C: T. group . Ths. organtâ€" zation of a new nursing group. . the. Ladies‘ Auxillary Comâ€" fort Fund Tea ...and the big event you‘ve all been waiting for, the anntial Purim Pall at the Mcâ€" Intyre Building ... Thursday, there‘re several mestings including the Gold Nugget Reobskah Lougs» y Fu(l‘ty offers tea and coffec at lhe of Mrs.. M.P. Honkala, 58 Balsam si{rest north rear, with proceeds to go to the Lord Mayor of London‘s Bombed pear friend: Just a few lines to thank you for the nice things you sent . . . Well now I guess H should thank a lot of you people up in Timmins for so much . .. They have done so much for us boys up here and so I will thank you again, as I like them much . .. It was so nice hearing from you as I am all alone here women are busily knitting more and more articles to send to Canadian troops stationed at points throughout the Empire ... again, on Thursday afternoon, the members of the W. A. of the Presbyilgrian Church met at the horae of Mrs. Robeort Taylor, 299 Tamarack street, to continue their fine work .. and at the same time th:â€"y made plans for the next knitting meetâ€" ing which will take place at the manse . .. another group which worked on socks, sweanters, eilc., on Thursday afternoon was the Rasiern Star afternoon knitting circle, which met at the home of Mrs. Gco. Moore, corner Maple and Third. Lorik Mayor oL LOndon s Victims‘ Fund .. . tta an coffee will be served from 2 to 9 p.m., and featured will be special Finâ€" mish coffee bread and pastry. . in the evening, tho Women‘s Inâ€" stitute will celebxato its second anniversary with a dance at the Hollinger hall . . . Saturday has, among other things, a wedding, and Sunday, the Kirkland Lake Ca Bo Gi Club will entertain at a Parish nisht. to which Timmins Wednesday brings the monthly mecting of the Women‘s Institute . the Sweet Caporal Club and Dime Clu» knitting .. . tm@ Y. and the A. â€"Y.°P. A. .. . the. Ladies‘ Auxillary Comâ€" fort Fund Tea ... and the big NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED "SALAIA *..* 00.0 0..0 # *% it .4. 4. .% o.oo.oo'oo.oo.o w .0 4. * # LJ # ## *# # _+ ..00.0 0.00 *# «_ @ t# *# .00 44 # + #_ _® .0 *# .“ w it .*. t * 00000:00.00.00.“.“ *# *# “. _# _ _% ...0..0. * ‘Q *. * 0. .00 + .0 # .’ *# 4# Six hundred and fifty dollars it‘s a lot of money . .. and even more so when you stop to think that it‘s all madp up of individual contributions and proceeds3 from parties, teas, etc . . . that, however, is the amount expended by ‘the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canâ€" adian Legion in its war eifort during the past year . . . certainly those ladies who have worked so hard to reach this fine {;otal, deserve a special pat baisk, and a "word bougquet" as tripute to their fine effort * [(% 0 + 0 0 # o *, «*+«* #. 4 *# 000'0 0 . .0. . 00' '00 'oo . .p o'.o.oo.oo'oo.‘o oo 0.1 in Halifax, my honis beins in Vancouver, and I do appreciate being able to write to a nico lady in Timmins. . .. I do hop>» you do nat mind me writing, but y3u have used all our boys so well, so "Thank you" once more, wishing all the best for you ana your family . . . From a sailor off the Gaspe, Art Hilton. A Thrilling, Modern Novel Cupid‘s a busy little man once . . . to his Opening Chapters in Toâ€"day‘s Issue of The Advance Read the Opening Chapter of The Advance‘s New Serial Pledge for War Savings By BASIL HAYE Black suts, spst dances, birthday greetings and piano seloctions . . . these were only a few of the interesting "specials" at the Ca Po Gi Club dance last night . . this club has sarned a reputation for many friendly activitics and the merriment of the dancers last night proved that they wers> all "pals" the event took place at the former Finnia Hall, now opsrated by the Kiâ€" wanis .. and presnt as guests of the Timmins Ca Bo Gi Club were the ncmbers from Kirkland Laks and Schumacher Clubs. forees aro Rose Baratto and M+l Murphy . . . no dofinite date has b:on set for thse wedding, but Ros» is wearing a lovely diamond on the "third finger, left hand . . and announcement has zeen mads of the enszag:mont of Laura Gert.â€" rude Dunn to Andrew Millen Farrel thes marriage planned to take place here on Saturday March 8th . . . best wishes to both couples MONDAY. FEBRUARY i17TH, 1941 * * P..O.' *# * ‘% # 0.0 0.0 0‘0 0.0 0.0 0:“:’ io. i. h. K. :t '.0......"..‘