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Adequate food has an upon physical, but upon a ‘"morale" state which among civilians as amo1 state of nutri‘ion, said be no be‘ter than the sumed. The cost of ni equate food can be as ] a day if the u‘:most inte in its choice. In ‘the absence of ad sitate of nutritional de exists which shows itself as impairment of vision, ‘The reenforcement of amin B, of fats with v accumulation of suppl vitamin C have been the buoyant health of man trocps. Among t the condition is differ the younger group. Adequate food has a upon physical. but upo 10 W1 ning | food i Dr. Wilde wellâ€"trained : credited colle in the sceience eligible for can Dietetic during the la of sixty. the 1 "Dietitian: ular army 0 Wilder, chai iwentyâ€"fourt the America Adequate Food Oneof the Important Items Among the Weapons of Defence Dr. Wilder Calls on "Regular Army of Dictitians" to Eduâ€" cate Civilians as to the Necessity for W atching Food as Means of Maintaining Morale as Well as Physical Welâ€" fare. f | ost 5.000 : Dr. Wilde â€"â€"win the PAGTET TWO (By EDITH M. BARBER) O tta w a Department of National War Services .,\ee\ w 9 i ‘a‘s l us W C oo on n 1 4. CY + # < § od ut gtee ression â€"oftse in such thing bleeding gum ads (1l ead with VIt~ nin A and an of synsthetic snons ble for mC oro mntal health, ; impor:ant The Wilder can hich is conâ€" ionally adâ€" onally adâ€" as 30 cents nce is used m~a Jn no soldi that of Doctorâ€"And that habit of talking to yourself â€"there‘s nothing to worry about that. Patientâ€"Perhaps notâ€"but I‘m such a bore â€"Globe and Mail. ‘> teaspoon sait. ; cup sugar. L teaspson nutmeg. Wash rice thoroughly and drain; comâ€" bine all ingredients and pour in butterâ€" ed 1% quart baking dish: bake in very slow oven (250 degrees F) about two hours, stirring a; leasit three times durâ€" ing the first hour to break crus; that forms; do not stir during last hour of cooking; chill before serving. Yield: six servings. s Note: Add * cup raisins before bakâ€" ing, if desired. (Released by The Bell Syndicate., Inc.) Sudbury Starâ€"An openâ€"minded perâ€" on is one whose mind opens to the ame yviews that vours does. 6 peppercorns 6 whole cloves. 3 sprigs thyme. 1 teaspoon sugar i; teaspoon celery s 1 stalk celery, diced. 1 mediumâ€"size onion Epeck of. baking s 3 cups thin cream s$ mmer tomatoes wit gs and other veget ‘out 15 minutes, un ree vetables and 1 Hiâ€"ya, Alf!" Oh, hello!" Seen my gas mask anywhere Haven‘t vyou got it on?" cup quar ba 5 minutes, until celery is soft. vetables and liquid through a ir in soda and combine with im sauce. Season with more i pepper, if necessary. Reheat ve. Yield: six servings. Rice Pudding 2e natural neir. Cream of Tomato Soup ; _ eanned tomatoes, TCO A VC nilk m 1i al evÂ¥ve oda icE â€"Sudbury Statr calle ian:s 11 rh rvousn 5, seasonâ€" incovered, 1¢ Honourable J. T. Thorson °M | waaea as e o i t 6 t 4 4 3A REEEEEIEE CE ETE i t d d d i i i d d t t id td / small Db\ Southâ€"Injured in Hockey Practice, at Oshawa, Jc¢e Graboski, a former Timâ€" mins Junior, loses an eyve last week". The article went on to say, "Friends in Timmins and district will greatly regret to learn of the accident that befell Joe Graboski, formerly of Timmins, but now of Oshawa, where on Saturday he had the misfortune to figure in an accâ€" ident that resulted_ in the loss of one of his eyes. He was at hockey practice and in a fall he was struck in the eye by a hockey stick that injured the eye so badly that the cptic had to be taken out.. Joe played with the Timmins Juniors in the season of 1929â€"1930, and showed consi‘derable promise as a hocâ€" In The Advance of Thursday, Janâ€" uary ith, 1932, reference was made to a lad whose name has since become a byâ€" mord in hockey circles throughout the North Country, and is known wherever hockey is played. The article was headâ€" ed ‘Former Timmins Lad Low>s Ey2 In the Kindness shown him during his term of office, and he confidently asked for the same happy coâ€"operation for the 1932 president and other officers. The new president, Dr. H. H. Moore, referrâ€" edâ€" to the kindness shown him during his illness and the firm place occupied in his heart by the Kiwanis Club and its work. and al Walke Walke T‘in x ht se se se ue hn she se hn on ho n oo ie d t dn it ie o io # # Imm a t TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS s shown h ‘, and he col happy coâ€"oy t and other AI mon dent From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles 3 hi icularlhy eatureâ€" Of: tn being in cha sident J. R brief addâ€" ldent than] uppo he 1932 of tht Yapi Adval nIMm the ind THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, oONTARIGO il pital with minor injuries Mr. Koski had been on ons of his frequent visits |to Timmins where he had relatives ‘and hosits of friends, and he was reâ€" turning to his farm home at Matheâ€" «sn on Thursday evening when the accident ccecurred on a bridge about a mile from Matheson. The car skidded on the icy road and went over the bridge, dropping about twen‘yâ€"five feet, Mr. Koski had his neck broken in the fall, death being instantansous. The man driving the car for him was more fortunate, escaping with a couple of broken ribs and some other minor injuries This man was taken to the Matheson hospital where he was makâ€" ing good recovery. Lccal items in The Advance ten years ago included: "Miss Colleen Philâ€" l‘ips has returned from her home in Kenora, Ontario, having spent a few deys of the Yuletide season the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips." ‘"Bornâ€"On January 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. L. St. Pirre, 91 Hollinger Laneâ€"a son (Ludgrs, Jr.)." "Mr. Basil Davis left for Kingston to resume his studies after visiting his parents for the Christmas holidays at the Vipond Mine."> "A. P Kenning;M.P.P., reâ€" turned ‘t‘his week from spending the holiday season at Pembroke with his son and other relatives there." "Arâ€" thur J. Lawlor motored to Kirkland Lake on Wednesdayvy of this week " in ons oo tm isnscs mm esmm mssc c 200 operation. "They realize too tla fation would bring disaster to â€" of them. They remember that the inflation of the last world make any necessary sacrifice: realize as fully as anyone els inflation would harm the war That is the mainspring of the operation. They realize too th retailers). Price Control and the Retailer (By Bruce M. Pearce) If you were driving an automobile at 60 miles an hour you would not by choice jam the brakes on suddenly. However, if you found yourself heade for the brink of a precipice you woul put them on just as hard as you could rather than plunge to disaster. That, roughly, is what the Governâ€" ment did when it decided upon the Price Ceiling Policy. It saw rapidly rising prices swinging into the disasâ€" trous inflationary spiral. Its economic advisers said: ‘This upswing of prices must be halted nowâ€"in its tracks! If you temporize the ‘battle against inâ€" flation will be lost before you can ever Begin to fight it." INne n period were s The l« complyi are just Retailers Showing Coâ€"operation in the Control of Prices (Thisg is the fourth of a series of articles dealing with the operations of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. It is devoted to a consideration of the price control measures as they affect business, with particular reference to bee V e Mine."> "AX. F. ~Kenning,;â€"M.P.P., reâ€" turned ‘t‘his week from spending the holiday season at Pembroke with his son and other relatives there." "Arâ€" thur J. Lawlor motored to Kirkland Lake on Wednesday of this week." "Miss Bernadette Charbotie left on Monday for the Convent of Mary Imâ€" maculate at Pembroke, after spending two weeks with his parents." "W. L. Hogarth, Jr., who is at‘ending Queen‘s University, Kingston, spent the holiâ€" day at his home here, returning this week to resume his studies." ‘"Dr. S R. Harrison and Mrs. Harrison, of Kirkland Lake, formerly of Timmins, were visitors to town during the holiâ€" day." "Miss Izelda Martin has reâ€" turned to her school at North Bay after spending the Christmas vacation at her home, 57 Kirby avenue, Timmins." "Mr. and Mrs. J. W. I‘ogn lef* this week for a vi"t to Plorida" "Micc CAn. Fere set as the ceélling. Retailers Are Co The Price Ceiling P onvenience to practica ind industry and lo: rades and industries. Â¥as in the front line an 10uU wh fight mad terrifi which twice was fou accident .osses Through Price Ceil ings Must be Shared. f W 11 me, 57 Kirby avenue, Timmins." Ir. and Mrs. J. W. Fogg left this week T a to FPlorida." ‘"Miss Conâ€" ance Burgess, of Kirkland Lake, has en spending the holidays with Miss ‘ra Chenier, of Timmins." John 2 M roug] iting Hamil:on had the edge and jle good use of it. Both were clsan resive fighters, and won loud appâ€" e from the ringside at the close." he Palm Bei veen Joe Blar e best bout standnoint . t the whole d 8â€"round mele Vest Palm B atheson district, and popular all h this part of the North Land, und dead as a result of a motor nt ten years ago, while the drivâ€" Mr. Koski‘s car was in the hosâ€" S ger t ly in the Hamil*o placed brake t pric §1 oo 61 anX10O0uU 11 ithpaw 1CO Both ad also played juy having lived in Tim and a haif azo. H hnhere who will great )aw, put Hamilton to disaster. what the Governâ€" decided upon the It saw rapidly veen Joe Blan ind Roy Ham operating licy mear ly all bu iAI C in ) Oc bit reltalile proves vyone +€ war effo feyy he be ty J which ‘aw was Blanco, Blan midriff once o baslic 11‘th nt of r all 1AY Inme facturer or importer will have to go to the Government for help in the form of a subsidy. But in any event the retailer cannot raise his priceâ€"except for a few exemptions such as fresh fruit and vegetables, most kinds of fish, animal pets and furs. So the retailoer should negotiate for a lower price. > If he cannot conduct these negotiations by himself the Wartime Prices and Trade Board‘s officials, the Regional Prices and Supply Representative or the Retail and Wholesale Trade Adâ€" ministrators, will coâ€"operate to see that everyone gets a square deal. If necessary, they will compel adjustâ€" ments, On. the ground that look for help is to o will expect retailers practical steps to rec ing costs. They wil cut out unnsecessary {f: Un the ground that the first place to look for help is to oneself, the Board will expect retailers will take any practical steps to reduce their operatâ€" ing costs. ‘They will be expected to cut out unnecessary frills in their operâ€" ations. So, too, will other businesses all along the line. However retailers can be sure that they will not have to bear more than the duced income. Th my visit in Ottawa policy of the W Trade Board. his su duce t supplic factureyr tion in suppose a ly "squeezed price and t} supplier fo wWithout hurting : responsibility to se of essential goods that no one suffe "Roeliing Back the who is and who Wholesal Try The Advance Want Advertisements Anas. imes "j0rmal L o+ safe You 0b ; 10uld W Retail holm. ipplier, wh the price f er will hav er or impor n his costs. ‘er or Y Lneir â€" canno id Losses Must Be sShared for e rile A ( ernaps 1 will hay help in in any im H F1 « smare oOf reâ€" found during fundamental Prices and iC Squzseze himsel the oml the . Five Accidents _ New Year‘s Dav Celebrations ed hap bad selling pay hi manuâ€" reducâ€" manuâ€" ) go to ific a tyacks 8 Ooutr P HC n ing. The man who was charged was Hector Giroux, 70 Middleton Avenue. Police inves‘iigated and said that Girâ€" cux was travelling west on Main Aveâ€" nue and crashed into a car being driven north on Preston Street by Anthony Rumlesky, 41 Preston Street. A third car owned by Arthur MacDonald was parked on the street and it was also hi; by the Giroux vehicle. Damage to the McDonald car amounted to about twentyâ€"five dollars while the damage ;o the Rumlesky car amounted to about two hundred dollars. The frame of the car was twisted, both doors were sprung € C 0 000 0 06069400000 00 0400400004040 00 00 6000 6 0 60666 % 46 e C 6600 00008960 090080800009 0 00000000 600 9 000 000 0# 60 60 09 0 0 4 0: About four hours later another sorâ€" ious accident took place and one or the drivers was charged with careless drivâ€" A‘ 12.30 a.m. on New Year,.s Day A. L. Parres, 3 Murdock Avenue, was travyâ€" elling west on Fourth Avenue when he struck down a woman pedestrian at the intersection of Balsam Street and Fourth Avenue, Witnesses said that the car was travelling very slowly and had attempted ;0 stop but was unable to do so on the slippery stree‘. The woman who was struck and knocked down was Mrs. Puiska, of Pottsville. She was accompanied by Mrs. Aili Haaparanta when the accident took place. Police investigated and laid no blaim to the driver. nd Ili.y Gollars resuilled. First of the accidents happened on eceiwmw.ber 311;% at 3.15 pm. when Vamos tearns, of 3§ Montgomery Avenue, rashed into a bus on the highway. The us was travelling west and had stop«â€" ed near the McDowell Motors Garage ) le; some passengers off when the car rashed into it. The highway was very ippery at the time and the car driver as unable to stop. Damage to the ar amounted to abou; a hundred and fty dollars and consisted of a troken adiator, bumper, both headlights, fenâ€" ers and hood. There was no damaz> amage Was Extensive in Two of the Crashes and a Woman Was Hit in Anâ€" other. Every dayâ€"Wherever you areâ€"these calamities face you. Many of them you can‘t avoid. but you can be protected against all of them at low cost. Simms, Hoeoker and Pickering offers you comprehensive insurance that protects vyou against misfortune. Telephone 112 for further inforâ€" mation. 13A Pine Street North ind hood A bus. Fire! Death! Robbery! Accident! Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering ffice acscidents marred the holiday and damage in ‘wo quite extensive. In one of as knosked down and was to the hospital and releas>d y._In one of the mishaps a into one of the buses on ‘ and damage of a hundreéed REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES e Street North Timmins PF min the lef; front spring and the rear fenâ€" der were badly bent front lefi headlight was smashed. 'fl\e Giroux car suffered about fifty dollars damage and it consisted of dinges on the left side of the body,. righ; front and rear fenders dented and the front right headlight Throughout the day there were no Dama trucks shed in The or tTO the iirst car about fifteen dollars wh the second one amounted ni‘y dollars. In this last ice intimated that one . would probably prefer ch themselves were not pri against either of the dri baing driven by Lo Avenue, crashed it ting the car the C romed off the road when i1 crashed in Damage to the fir "Why should I move alc manded indignantly. _"Y that fellow over there stay The policeman smiled. "Well, he‘s entitled to,‘ "It‘s his. fire."â€"GIlobe and Sudbury Star:â€"A statesman is one who buries the hatchet for the dura=â€" tion. A politician is one who rem>m=â€" bers where it is buried. When a crowd of people gathered to watch a fire, a policeman kept moving them on. One man refused to go. "Why should I move along?" he deâ€" as backing w hen it cerashed 11 For entry forms and full inf apply CANADTIA N PERFC RIGHT SOCIETY LIMITED Bank Building, Toronto., (Value $750.0( original music dians of eithe March 1, 194 entries,. Junior Divis under 16 who prizes, + crash toc son Avenu were blam jigated the igated the accidon HMHemlock Street, w Wilson Avenue w THURSDAY. JANUARY 8TH, 1942 4 y suffering ten dollar 215 a.m. . «â€"â€" bu! accidt Oll ititled to,"" he replied Globe and Mail. pla« OC K m} ed ;o0 adout tweâ€" ist accident, polâ€" e of the drivers charge but they pressing charges irivers. ull information PERFORMING Iti Phone 112 long?" he deâ€" You‘re lettingz Aim ‘ave aAll( 180n fron W re were no ng another â€"two f ‘he trucks ion Avenue er truck beâ€" ‘rlcs Road. i one of the stima‘sd at Avenue. of 119 he driv«â€" who inâ€" Porron. n tit o ma j Roval iania t car Main : hit= carâ€" opped Or