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The point, then, is, with pain Al back of chest extending almost to side of chest, the fact that disease or inâ€" jury of these joints may be the cause, should be remembered. Chronic Rheumatism and Arthritis gend today for this amazingly helpâ€" ful booklet by Dr. Barton entitled Chronic Rheumatism and Arthritis {(No. 109). It contains many helpful suggestions re diet. heat, exercise for echronic rheumatics and arthritics. Enclose Ten Cents with your request ‘The small be obtained chest haltw and breathi What do fortyâ€"four each being disease anc with the other joint whereas th cause they : when these ease or in} of giving th allaying th these joints are twenty back end o spineâ€"one twentyâ€"fou joints, ten the upper cess of the tachment < straight or the back w Dr. Joel the New E says, "Toâ€" in back 0 sciatica, a surgery, n itself, but | are due to This refer: holding jo aor to arth: Dr. Gold When I w the study of : joints, and year and ner ing the seco the third ye: and fifth w bones, joints our intense of medicine cate the cau apply treatm ment was to on the nerv{ stretch. This up "adhesion of tissues wh to the sclatic nerve "~25 f For the main part of the meal. A molded salmon loaf surrounded by stuffed eggs or tomatoes stuffed with vegetable salad is attractive when seryâ€" ed on a large platter. Minced chicken or ham may replace the salmon. Saratoga potatoes and either hot or cold asparagus vinaigrette will go well with this. . FPor dessert you might like gest crispy chet is a new one. good choice, Nowadays which is cor ing more th may be bufl not differ : supper. If the . begin wit} tails. Th simple or What to Serve at the Shower Parties in Honour of the June Brideâ€"toâ€"be F Garbher ) ® 4 3 3 *»» 4 £ «€ 1115 4 4 4 4 4 4 # ma}jy « 9 pe Suggestions for the Meal Whether the Weather is Cool or Warm. Hints That Will Help Make the Party a Sucâ€" cess. lNecipe for Molded Salmon and V inaigrette Sauce. PAGE TWO treatmen classed : By lames W . Barton, Foing form erve and give the This operation was 1€ hn CGoldthwait, Boston, in nd Journal of Medicine very few cases of nain e leg, formerly called reated by using heat, stretching the leg realized that most cases litions in the low back." strain of the ligaments together in lower back 1 cilaticaâ€"pain in sciatic in the back of the leg rheumatism and treatâ€" y heat or open a point 1€ se puffs, which recipe A dunking tray is also warm festivities may nch rather than cockâ€" npaniments may be as ite as you like. I sugâ€" i€ nean? *"This makes used by the chest, joint and capable of ‘, as would be true "joints."‘ Further, a chance to rest, ints never rest beâ€" . is, with pain at ding almost to side that disease or inâ€" may be the cause, give the nerveée a ation was to brear e sticking together id become attached ints out that there nts connecting the ; to the sides of the rib. Besides these there are twenty h side, connecting to the outer proâ€" hich is used for atâ€" s which kesp spme All these ribs form joints." â€" Furiher, chance to rest, its never rest beâ€" in breathing. Thus, re affected by disâ€" > is really no way lete rest and thus and irritation in of rest that can ed by holding the een breathing in of Pour$ joint EThat "The course will consist of lectures and summer work on nutrition and will be given the first or second week or July, the date to be set by the Uniâ€" versity as soon as the requisite number of applications have been received. The registration fee will be $5.00, and candidates will be allowed to make their own living arrangements while in Toronto. Any person in your comâ€" munity who has Household Science training, should be contacted with a view to taking advantage of this opâ€" portunity. She would thus be fitted to act as a leader in the Red Cross Nutriâ€" tion programms in her own locality next autumn. Registration forms will be available from your Branch secreâ€" tary. There is no limit to the number of candidates from each "To meet the requests of volunteer teachers and others, the Nutrition Deâ€" pariment has interviewed the Extenâ€" sion Department of the University of Toronto in regard to a refresher course on nutrition. They have agreed to put on a week‘s course if a sufficient numâ€" ber of people with previous Househo:d Science training enrol. "The whole question of Nutrition :s rapidly assuming added significance in relation to our national defense proâ€" gramme. The Ontario Division of the Red Cross has been conducting an educational nutrition programme for the past 11 years. Believing that it is now as vital a part of our war effort as planes and guns, the Nutrition Deâ€" partment is planning to extend anc strengthen its education programme in this field during the coming months. Special Nutrition Course Arranged by Red Cross The common fate, by alien hands preâ€" pared As swiftâ€"winged vipers of a modern age Yet out of chaos and of smokeâ€"filled skies A bigger, better England shall arise! Beebe, Que. â€"A. R. Douglas. The current issue of The Red Cross Bulletin has the following which should be of special interest at this time :â€" Her ageâ€"old cities, towns, and hamlets fair, Despoiled of beauty and of treasures rare; Homes of the prince and pauper, none are spared to cover cost of handling and mailing and address it to The Bell Library, Post Office Box 75, Station O, New York, N.Y., mentioning the name of this newspaper. (Registered in accordance with the Coypright Act). knee. Nor devastation vast, nor threatening guns Shall turn to craven cowards her valiâ€" ant sons. On land, and in the air, and on the sea Their cry is hear: "On, on, to victory!" 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika 1â€"8 teaspoon pepper w teaspoon dry mustard 4 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar 2 tablespoons cider vincgar 1â€"3 cup olive oil 1 tablespoon minced pickles 1 tablespoon chopped stuffed olives 1 teaspoon chopped onions Mix all ingredients and beat wel Serve cold with cold meats or he; to ‘poiling point and serve with h« vegetables, such as spinach, brocco artichokes and asparagus. Yield, abot w4 cup sauce. (Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc bomb, The dauntless spirit of her people free Will ne‘er to ruthless tyrants bend the Proud England lives, and ever will live on, In spite of flaming torch and shrieking England Lives On ingredients and beat well. _ with cold meats or heat point and serve with hot such as spinach, broccoli, and asparagus. Yield, about Try the Advance Want Advertisemer The petroleum indus Martimes Commission ar on plans to build thi tankers, costing about : combat the growing oil s Atlantic coast. An informed Du morning that the Netherlands East ] prehensive about : because ‘of satisfa Many Timmins young men have been enlisting with the RCAFP. â€" or it might be more accurate to say that recently a number of young men who applied for entry into the R.CAF. have been called to the colours. The North Bay Nugget in its issue of Thursday last shows a group of ten young men enlisting with the R.CAFP. The photograph includes Bert Hornby, and R. Birkett, of Timmins, training as pilots, and Alex Strang, of Timmins, as pilot observer. Young Men from Timmins Enlisting in the R.C.A.F. or cbleact though th owe it to health as bleach or normal be (Released You simple, not Jbe hairâ€"do ions! hair so yo out pullin, hairdresser notices ho clineq to 3 If your ha be set 100 lets. a bland soap shamy simple procedure months, along with brushing each day. out in the open and canâ€"and go about wi ing freely when you Having the sulphur ¢ scalp will protect it this time providing spring and not midâ€"s Caution your haird an intricate coiffure or a now wave. Remove Dead Cuticle Much reconstruction work on yc scalp may be dons at home if v cannot spare the time or money : salon treatments. There is a splen( sulphur scalp ointment which does neat job of removing dead cuticle a correcting the lighter dandruff cas A bit is rubbed onto the scealp eve single day for ten days. Then v give your hair a hot oil treatment a At such ‘a time the first to rush and get a new perm hoping that will help t] You should not obey that the last thing in the world hair needs is a crisping by ent wave machine. Much better for you to m of weekly appointments fo scalp treatments and to re as possible and eat full, w meals. Your hair, during peration should be dressed should be set. without â€" whatever. Give your hair grow healthy again before y an intricate coiffure or a nr Any illness which drair of its vitality will also 1 and rob it of its gloss an You know hair must have be healthy, otherwise it is will break. After any f« man will notice that her h fered too and it will not dreéesses it. And do refrain bleaches afte This is a simple dressing for hair that h might become functional set interested in ~Beauty and You w your fall and our h much dayve s INDIES® DEFENDED aftt hade If Hair Is Not H(;z;ffi Dress It Simply Th iL 1I m iA irlrdres brush 11 11 mm US in â€"i1l it by PATRICIA LINDSAY first impul permanent 16 ind sing for hair that has bren devitalized through bleaching or from an illness ela impulse fo devitalize a perman 11 id impl chan 11 il ey ToOr jlendai‘cd ngiy. hould , WaVv Niff ut entific Inc tha wh An h THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, 8, ONTARIO LW 111 hai and Woâ€" CUâ€" in( of A. #/ ( y ooo â€" mm mm ons m ht smm ns on \ Jewish People Observe 4 The Feast of Pentecost Hf‘ Â¥â€"â€" ) "On the fiftieth day, hence the name Pentecost, from the beginning of the grain harvest, the wheat crop was garnered, and the second offering from the new wheat was brought to the Temple. As was the custom, in ancient times, the occasion was markâ€" ed by a festival, Sh‘vous. It was at a later date that the holiday was investâ€" ed with religious significance by being linked with the occasion of the revelaâ€" tion at RBinal, the giving of the Ten Commandments, the Torah. Tradiâ€" tionally, the first day also marks the anniversary of the birth and death of King David, the â€"Psalmist, "sweet period was It n brated which con Jewish mo 1€ 1€ 1C 11 EDt On a)bi Isracl I. Halpern, minister of Timmins Synagogue, made the folâ€" ng statement in conjunction with Jewish holiday this week: "or the Hebrew people, the Feast of tecost, or Sh‘vuos (Feast of Weeks), ch comes on the sixth day of the ish month of Sivan, this year falls sunday and Monday, June 1st and Among Reform Jews and in ‘s‘ine, only one day, the first, is tIng of the days pegan, and this been incorporated in the daily ‘I‘s as a special benediction. This d between Passover and Pentecost marked by solemnity and abstinâ€" from pleasures and all joyous rations. T6 ay of the festival is deterâ€" cording to an interpretation age in the Pentateuch (Five Moses in the Old Testament) ‘s the festival is to be celeâ€" days afiter the offering of , the first sheaf of the barley Originally, this offering was o the Temple in Jerusalem. econd day of Passover, the of the days began, and this HOT WATER! RepDy KiLtOWATT CIVES YOUu A CONSTANT SUPPLY ©oet: id > . /" }\E\\fo i festival, the Book of at a service, the book E. #iL No need to worry about hot water for baths or dishes or cleaning or anything else when you let Reddy Kilowatt, your electrical servant, keep you supplied. Install an Autoâ€" REDL matic Electric Water BUVY YV1IC1 which recalls with its simple but vivid imagery the life of the Jews as an and also their agricultural people, steadfastness to the Law, which, through them, was presented and taught to the whole world of nations." "Principles of Professional Beauty Culture," by Herman Goodman. ‘"‘Machine Tool Operation," by H. D Burghart. "The Art of Conversation," by Milâ€" ton Wright. "Exit Laughing," by Irvin S. Cobb. "Bush Master," by Nicol Smith. . "Ayanecee Doctor in Paradise," by 6. M.. Lambert. Fiction "City of Illusion," by Vardis Pisher. â€"The story of the Comstock Lode. "In My Father‘s House," by James Kewn "The Aeroplane and Its Engine," by Cld. Chatfield. ‘Igneous Rocks," by Reginald Daly. "Practical Tunnel Driving," ny Harold Richardson. "Character Education," by Harry Mcâ€" ley "A. B. C. of Coâ€"operatives," by Gerâ€" ald Richardson. "War Letters from Britain," by Diana Forbesâ€"Robertson. "What I Believe," by Sholem Arch. "Treasury of American Song," by Olin Downes. "History of Motion Pictures," by Maurice Bardeche. "Hardy Chrysanthemums", by Alex Cumming. "Better Lawns," by Howard Sprague. ‘"‘Training for. Championship Athâ€" letics," by Ward Crampton. "The Gladiolus," by F. McLean. ‘"‘The Fine Art of Propaganda," â€"a study of Father Coughlin‘s speeches. "Speaking of Servants," by FEdith Barber. "You Must Relax," by Edmund Jacobson. ‘"‘Mine, Plant Design," by W. W:; Staâ€" ‘"Where Angels Dared to Tread," by 0. Calverton.â€"Utopian settlements in the United States from the earliest ccmmuners to the "heavens‘" of Fathnâ€" er Devine. "The Bottlenecks of Business," by Thurman Arnold. A shrewd comâ€" mentary on our economic system, iis weakness and its strength, the "bottleâ€" necks" which obstruct the free flow of goods. "Louisiana ‘Hayride," by Harnett Kane.â€"Reveals the inner workings of the party machine that was Huey Long‘s legacy to American political practice. New Books at the Timmins Library ‘"‘The Resolution," by James Burnham.â€"This definition and explanation of totalitarianism indicates that all countries are heading for rule by managers. ‘Corner Druggist," by Robert Nixon. â€"The life of an oldâ€"fashioned druggist: friend, adviser and confessor of an The following is a list of the new books just received at the Timmins public library, with references to the contents of some of the volumes:â€" Nonâ€"Fiction "I was a Head Hunter," by Lewis Cummingsâ€"The author was adopted into a South American head hunting tribe of Indians. "Popular _ Decoration", py Mary Gillies.â€"How to achieve smart sensible and attractive rooms at low cost. Tllustrated with colour plates. Together With Brief Com ment on Some of the New Books. "Coconut Quest," by J. S. Phillips.â€" A battle is waged against a coconut insect pest in the South Sea Islands. water for Heater today and have plenty of hot r anything water at the mere turn of the tap any watt, your time of the day or night. You‘ll be surâ€" prised at how little it REDDY SAYS : costs for this modern BUY YICTORY BOND S convenien â€" Help Finish the Job Mess #. * *# .0 # #* * * *4 # t "t. A. t .t. t “.“.“..0.00‘ *# # * t t t % # % *# 00.. .00....“. #* # ‘0 %._%_ _%. * * .“ .’0. +Â¥ *# .0 * ° "#® t t t t t t U t A t t t t 4 t oot t t (A cA t t t t t ® *,** .00.00 s**.**,** .0 0’“ .00 «**,**, .00’00 '00.0 *,* * .N.“ .00.0 0'00 %#4 #* « C Lion Walter Greaves, president of the Timimins branch of the Canadian Leâ€" gion and chairman of the committee in charge of the organizing of the Drumhead service and parade that was held yesterday, asked the members of the club to participate in this event. Lion Maurice Williams presented The speaker was heartily thanked for his fine talk by Lion Emile Bruâ€" nette. The speaker also heaped praises upâ€" on the Lions Club for their help in the Clubs‘ major activity "Sight Conâ€" servation‘"‘ The talk was an inspiraâ€" tion showing what could be done by persons thus handicapped. Pleasant Evening Last Week at Stork Shower berg. The c who was pi merchantma mander of : ton farme novel she blesse" of Street.â€"A {family story with a deligh ful father and son relationship. Dr. S. A. Saunders Was the Guest Speaker at Thursâ€" day‘s Meeting. Mrs,. T. Viitasaari was guestâ€"ofâ€" honour last week at a stork shower, when Mrs. Florence Floyd entertained at the home of Mrs. G. Viitasaari, Birch street north. Many friends of the guestâ€"ofâ€"honour were present, and she received numerous lovely gifts. A dainty lunch was served and a pleaâ€" sant social evening was spent. Lions Club Hears _ Fine Talk on Work Being Done for Blind nonour ilast week at a st when Mrs. Florence Floyd at the home of Mrs. G. Birch street north. Many 3. Remark: "Walkin 7.:0). BOX 123 44â€"49p Claims in favourable position in Canada‘s greatest gold camp. A good speculation. APPLY TO NUR arlic Promising Mining Claims ‘r novel, ‘"Purslane," Myrs te of the simple, earthy cotâ€" *s of the South. In this new writes of the "petite noâ€" the same locale. ories of 1940." ble Andrew," by Trumbo. e the Whirlwind," by Knight 1€ firs H iITis.â€"In e," ~Mrs. Ay # # # _4 0..09 q 0.00. .00.“- ‘00.0 .QQ. .00.00.00.0‘.00. X . * * (% .00.00‘00.' > ~:Provincial Police * Charge Two More The Timmins detachment of the Ontario Provincial have been particularly active lately against those persons who are believed to be making ltheir living by selling beer illegally. | Those "unlicensed beverage rooms" ‘have been taking a beating lately. perfect attendance buttons to seven of the members.. The Lions who reâ€" ceived the buttons were: Alex Allen, Ray Eddy, Bill McDermott, Chip Ball, Harold Pirie, Leo Laporte and Stan Fowler. W Charges are now pending against two more persons in the township of Mountjoy. The charges are keeping beer for sale. About halfâ€"past three on Friday morning the provincial polâ€" ice paid a surprise visit to an establishâ€" ment conducted by Fernand Laberge, in Mountjoy Township, on the road to Cook‘s Lake, just past the radio tower. Police say that they found some perâ€" sons in the place drinking beer and that they have reason to believe that the man was selling. The following night after twelve o‘clock on Friday night the police again appeared at another spot in Mountjoy Township. This time they were a little closer to town and struck at Archie Miners place on the other side of the Mattagami Bridge. Police say that they have been keeping observation on the place and that they saw the man sellâ€" ing the beer. They are alleged to have found eleven persons in the place drinking the amber beverage illegally. In last week‘s police court four perâ€" sons from Mountjoy Township were charged with keeping beer for sale and were all remanded till Tuesday.. Toâ€" morrow‘s court is rapidly developing into a docket that should be tried at home across the bridge. With the arâ€" rest of Archie Miner the total of perâ€" sons in Mountjoy Township to be tried toâ€"morrow was brought to seven. ‘This morning there was a ceremonial pledge flag raising in connecliion with the Victory Loan. Lt. J. Kelman, of the town engineering department, is the chairman of the committee in charge. FEach day the event is in the hands of a different organization. This morning the Boy Scouts looked after the pledge flag raising. The following was the programme:â€"â€" 1. Boy Scouts assemble at cenotaph. 2. Bugle Band plays fanfare. 3. Pledge flag raised by Scouts. 4. Major Brunette addresses crowd. 5. God Save the King. Each day during the campaign there will be a similar ceremonial pledge flag raising event. The event will be at 8:30 a.m. each day, except Saturâ€" day, when it will be at 10 a.m. Daily Ceremonial Victory Loan Pledge Flag Raising ith Selling Beer MONDAY, JUNE 2ND, 1941 ONT