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Gillett‘s Lye will hours of hard work easy, efficient, econor of cleaning. LOU need Gillett‘s Lye in the kitchen and in the bathroom. Keep it handy for drains, for pots and pans, for numerous other household tasks. "James," anxiously, a ing her spf wasn‘t some â€"â€"â€"Exchayge. /4 CUpP i 4 cup S 1 cup w 1 pint g Combine sugar and y is dissolved. and add gin (Released Elderly preacher the mini 1‘ Cups pri 1 tablespoor 4 teaspoon Mixâ€" all ing: then add shayv Pour into cockt: with sprigs of : For KITCHEN and BATHROOM The write ther fresh i Evaporated value of fres be used for could be use fruit juice :« children will is a good id child gets w quart of fre the summer from which to c} nate the use of | grapefruit juice, the two latter is different reasons the other is acid good, in combing Juice. clears clhogged «4 houses clean and the contrats i | orms dozsens ree copy to tt Fraser Ave. @ Toronto, Ont. A e¢all for h are planning ; of the woods fresh fruit ea Juice be all rj well as for thi The answer lose almost no tent and yoy : Answer to Question:» W hat to Do When Fresh Fruit Not Available? Wide Variety of (':mn(*d"jâ€"uâ€"iv_c;s Make Adequate Substiâ€" tutes for Fresh Fruit. Children Can be Pleased With These Juices Properly Used. â€" Value of Evaporated A ¢ 1j _ o@vet dissolre lye in hot water. The action of the Iye itself * _ â€" PEOPOLS 4146 WOLIECT 4 Milk . CuUp Prune Juic CGrap ch Fuice Flip Jwedut cleanaser . _ â€" keeps autâ€" by destroving set . . . how it will save you Brammis Ltd. wtrty â€" Street rkâ€"it‘s the lomical way 1M OH Cocktail Pli ) sure thi ponds to dayv it You can alterâ€" , pineapple and LOmmnatum of for a number of ne is mild and mne. juice is also nention who in the depths we Ccannot get 1 canned fruit he children as lemon â€" julse, until sugar cracked ce i@ible or not. the original in, of course, purposes. It form, if the yrup with it way. Mixing re. that each ds to a full gether licate, Inc.} i°W, a poolt yvou enteyry vld _ lady, from wipâ€" i sure it t heard?" inswered grapefruit tir <well garnish during fruit con ariet ind lfl" Torch of Freedom ""!to be Fe: itured in * Victory Loan Drive gara. Pallis; Gialt; j Orillia, Peterborougt Hope, Huntsville, Bel Brockville and Barric have Timmins added Along with the To The tentative schedule for it to be at Fort William and Port Arthur on June 2, North Bay on June 3, Windâ€" sor and London on June 4. Brantford and Hamilton on June 5, "st. Catharâ€" ines on June 6, Toronto on June 7, Kingston on June 10, and Ottawa on June 11. h of the Toolsâ€"Canada‘s Victory Loan, 1941." Accompanying the Torch in its Jjourney across Canada by bomber and across the Atlantic will be a guard of honour, consisting of one representative of each of the three servicesâ€"Navy, Army and Air Force. On July 1, at a Dominion Day ceremony in London, it will be presented to Rt. Hon. Winâ€" ston â€"Churchill, Prime Minister of Great Britain. The Torch will make its first public appearance at a dedication ceremony in Victoria, B.C., on Victoria Day, May 24. 1t will then proceed by stages to each city in Canada where there is an airport large enough for the bomber to land. The tentative schedule for it to be at Fort William and Port Arthur on June 2, North Bay on June % Winaâ€" pose being to pa is to be flown bomber across C and thence acro Britain. ‘The .t Canada‘s determ Britain every. p inscribed on it and alleégiance to His Majesty, the King, and further declare my support of British institutions. "I pledge myself and my all to hold the torch on high, and to march shoulder to snoulder with the Motherâ€" land and the Empire in our righteous cause through viectory and enduring peace." Torch Day Programmes are being planned. right across Canada the purâ€" mighty God and allegian King, and 1 Thousands upon thousands of Canâ€" adians from Vancouver to Halifax, participating in Torch Day Programmes in connection with the forthcoming 1941 Victory Loan, will take a pledge to hold on high the torch of freedom. The pledge to be taken follows: "I hereby declare my belief in Alâ€" mighty God, and reaffirm my loyalty Symbolic Message to be Flown to Prime Ministe: Churchill. Bilue and white frock Programmes are being across Canada the purâ€" ass on the Torch which n by a fourâ€"motored Canada from Vancouver ‘oss the ocean to Great Torch is a symbol of mination to give Great possible assistance and t will be these words: Toolsâ€"Canada‘s Victory Wha.â€"does the above teach us? The lesson for all of us is that the tempâ€" | tation to use drugs is not due to "gross | constitutional weakness‘"‘ of the body. It is something wrong in our characâ€" ter or makeâ€"up that makes us want to use a drug to put us in a dream What did these measurements and appearances show? It was found that these drug addicts were not of the weak, thin, undersized type, but were slightly above the average in both height and weight. Under treatment at the institution, there was an average gain in weight of about 6% pounds, after 54 months. ‘‘‘The body build of the group was found to be within normal limits with a tendency toward the stocky type of build." A11I1ICA, _ _ ALCAVenwWOrUtn, â€" Kansas Every case was definitely proven to be a drug addict, not just an "occasional‘ user of the drug. Measurements were laken of the unclothed patientsâ€" height, weight, chest measurement length of arms and legs, heart rate and others. A record was made of the shape of the face, the profile or sideâ€" face, shape of head, baldness, neck trunk front and sideways, and the body typeâ€"long legs, short body: short legs, long body; weight of bone, color of skin, and the muscular developâ€" ment. It may come as a surprise, therefore, to learn that a study of the body build of drug addicts shows that they are not weak, delicate individuals but are really of normal build. Dr. R. R. Brown, in Public Health Reports, Washington, D.C., reports the results of his studies of 400 native white addicts following their admission to the United States Penetentiary Annex, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Drug Addicts Are of Normal Build One of the impressions of drug adâ€" dicts many of us have is that they are thin, undersized, pale individuals. And we are apparently justified in this beâ€" lief because of the pale appearance and ‘"hollow eyes" present in so many of them. It is only natural, therefore, that we think of them as becoming adâ€" dicted to drugs because they are weak physically, even if not weak mentally. It may come as a surprise, therefore, New Brews Some very exquisite scents are makâ€" ing their bows this seasonâ€"one literâ€" ally dropped from heaven!t Yes, in order to promote a lovely fragrance appropriately, one of the cosmetic houses sent thousands of tiny samples tied to galy coloured balloons into the air. When the balloons collopsed the little vials dropped from heaven into the hands of pleased and eager women You can bet that promotion boosted the sales! Flower essences seem to be most favoured, as I have told you before. One exquisite mixture, which is as It goes without saying that a lovely perfume or colonge is the final step of fragrant grooming and should never be used to cover up neglect. How any girl or woman can whiff one of these lush brews and not be inspired immediately to indulge in a session of personal ablution to be folâ€" lowed with a thorough perfuming, is beyond me. It is really nice to "work up"‘ to the perfumingâ€"to shower, touch up toenails and fingernails, brush hair, give self a facial and do any other bit of glamourizing that is necessary. How â€" selfâ€"confident one feels after all that! No problem is too big to lick. Fashion goes Rlowery this se Bv James W . Barton, M D ‘asmon goes Howery this season and suggests springtime fragrances of white phlox,. lilac. green moss, sweet bean, night stock or hvacinth Inspiring brews to banish winter weariness! Beauty and You Lovely New study of the body build shows that they are not individuals are by PATRICIA LINDSAY of . /: PBours â€" Ehat Boop THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO ? The tempâ€" ‘gross agrances Inspire Person Daintiness reduce Story of the Making of Arâ€" mour Plate for Tanks. fi11 (Good Armour Plate Now Being Made in the Dominion British first us 1916. seale ‘The tg ing Ten Cents to cover cost ing and mailing and m name of this newspaper. (Registered in accordance Copyright Act.) Send today for Dr. Barton‘s highly' interesting booklet entitled ‘Neurosis‘ (No. 103). It deals with anxiety states, worry about imaginary illness, shock.! and others, Just send your request,i to The Bell Library, Post Office B0x§ school, at thus learn selves gand temptation state so that we do not have to face difficulties and. trigals. All we ecan do is to see that we do nol and buy yvourself t fragrance of the lot been shopping fragra you will be surprised ones waiting for you (Released by The B makes a wom colognes and perfume natural as wanting a 1 so if you can indule. and â€" mak will go 0 looking a VOut Whier lasting as many heavier comes from the oldâ€"fashio Night Stock. This is to be rubbed on while the body is fresh from the bath and it propriate for tweeds as it i and lace! Odlu ish idea, conceived t used on the Somt 5. It was used late e at Cambrai, No @ tank has done : art of war. It a: ioh " Tt adds sne 1€ Station 1€ 16 overprotect 1P 11 up that matches and for a final spray your hanky, gloves and ag with the perfume. It is posâ€" o get an entire line of toiletries nakeâ€"up scented alikeâ€"â€"so you 0 out smelling like a lilac and g as fresh, or like another faâ€" arn to in( be Nower Do a Thorough Job Oof {IC CAnK In War Was a , conceived in 1914. It was n the Somme in September, is used later on on a larger imbrai, November 20, 1917. has done much to change war. It assists the "break of ee] ingot goes through the i; is reduced in thickness nuouUs UNIS tTimt. Ine ‘ smooths the surface, hickness. The worsy is s down the waysâ€"Starts y from plate to armour 11 for your sniffs! The Bell Synd New York, NY Neurosis 1 a2ct alble aru 1¢ 31 ink peed ipin Y Oork, N.Y.. enclosâ€" ver cost of handlâ€" ind mention the o see that we do r _ youngsters at . work. They will difficulties themâ€" to. withstand the heavier perfumes 1â€"fashioned flower s to be sprayed or n stte!l scrap nda 2,300 degtr s. ~‘ItC 18 just ‘as new spring hatâ€" e in your whim > most inspiring If you haven‘t ces in some time at the many new in the days to 12 buildir roughâ€"rolled ind forward glowing red into form. 11 with ite tm ndicate Inc) break now irn for new is just as warm and is as apâ€" frills ith the d4B tey aln, T‘he in The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H Bastian, Shillington Ontario, was the scene of a quiet yet charming wedding on ‘Tuesday afternoon at 2 o‘clock, when their only daughter, Miss Helen Priscilla becaime the bride of Mr. Albert J. Kelneck, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelneck, of Thorâ€" old South, Ontario. The Rev. Mr. Avery of the Monteith United Church officiated. The lovely bride was attractively atâ€" tired in a streetâ€"length frock of powder blue crepe, fashioned with a simple round neckline from which a row of tiny pearl buttons fell to the fitted Charming Wedding at Shillington on Tuesday Afternoon go into the tank. The word 0 government inspectors is final uniformity of products and "re are rare. from an antiâ€"tank gun. The product must stand this final test. If it fails to show sufficient resistance, it doesn‘t go into the tank. The word of the government inspectors is final, but The ultimate test is the firing test. The armour Of a tank cannot be as heavy as the armour of a ship. T; can be pierced with the proper ammunition in a tank gun. The problem is to meaâ€" sure the resistance of the plate against armour â€" piercing â€" ammunition _ fired After annealing, it is cut into shapes suited for tanks and stacked up on skids. The battle with heat is not yet over, It now goes to the quenching furnace for four hours more of heat. Then it is quenched in water for the purpose of hardening the plate. The next trip is to the tempering furnace. Here the temperature is only 1,000 degress, This operation is to toughen the plate! Still, it is not yet finished. It is now flatten=d by treâ€" mendous pressure in a hydraulic press. This is «to correct distortion which might develop in the differ>nt treatâ€" ments through which it has passed. Now comes the testing time. There is the life story of the plate. How can its hardness, its power of resistance, be tested? There arse two tesis: The Brinell test and the firing test. In the Brinell test, a hard steel ball 10 mn.m. in diameter, about 2â€"5 of an inch, is pressed into the plate undesr a load of 3,0C0 kgs., about 6,600 lbs. The imâ€" pression it makes is measured and compared ~with a definite seale.. The resulting figure indicates, to those who know these things, the hardness of that particular sheet. from 12 inches to probably ‘!4 to 2 inches. It is subjected to enormous pressure. The pressure is so great that it rearranges the molecular strucâ€" ture of the product. I; is now heated in a furnace and kept for four hours at a temperature of 1,650 degrees. Thepn it is removed and airâ€"cooled. This is the annealing process. It improves the quality. iss Helen Priscilla Bastian and Mr. Albert J. Kelneck Married. e t"" l | ®# is cut into shapes d stacked up on th heat is not yet to the quenching I chase the dirt out of your rugs And iron them I light WH 0 W Dy F 0(* _i: Im I wash your shirts, and sheets And onimate. +. rejects Northern Ontario Power Company Limited For every household job I do, My charge is penniesâ€"mighty fewâ€" It‘s LESS than HALF of what it was Just a few years ago ; because The Rates have been brought down 3 Consistently by N. 0. P. Mrs. Bastian acted as her daughâ€" ter‘s attendant, wearing a becoming ensemble of flowered romance blue crepe, with navy blue accessories, and waistline. The frock featured threeâ€"| an quarter length sleeves falling on fitted ; AUD lines to the elbows, from where t.hey‘Ba resembled oldâ€"fashioned â€" bell â€" sleeves ; E* with an underskirt of frothy white lace. A narrow belt and a_â€" full|;"" fAared _ skirt completed the frock.fw“ and the bride wore a white picture hat, | °* white lace gloves and white shoes. Her h bouquet was made up of butterfly roses, to bouvardia and maidenâ€"hair fern, her only other adornment was a string ‘ Ba of pearls worn by her mother at hm'i marriage | a corsage of Briarcliffe roses, while Mr. Bastian was groomsman. Pollowing the ceremony, a buffet lunch was served to the bridal party, mix your cakes, and stuff like that Yes, Reddy Kilowatt‘s my tagâ€" ~ And though I seldom ever bragâ€" There‘s lots of things that I can do, To make life easier for you ! I‘m in your homeâ€"at your command Convenientlyâ€"on every hand, To do your bidding with swift strokes, I‘m Your Electric Servant, Folks ! TIMMINS BOTTLING WORKS 92â€"094 Fourth Ave. Timmins your lights in nothing flat: Authorized Bottler _ of "Cocaâ€"Cola" ) When busy hands _ tire... pause and with skillful touch: the jitterbugs: and later in the and groom left Bay, Toronto, ar groom‘s parents For travel the b noon dress of m with â€" threeâ€"quart coat., and tan ac« Mr. and Mr to Timmins lb for the Basic T Bav. nt sStran of ability come Saillorâ€" When mA am.â€"â€"G|lobe Talkative Ls in you swim Satlorâ€"Only ‘Talkative TL.a , and such, later in the afteri groom left by mo! Toronto, and the 1¢ Kelneck EEDETD 1 P\ W ONnC Olllt 11