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$25,000 in Furs Donated for W ar W ork of 1.0.D.E. Mink and beaver coats, leopard and! Hudson Seal, Arctic fox capes, silver| fox scarves, and many other glamourâ€"| ous furs to the value of $25,000 have been donated by retail furriers of Onâ€" tario to the LO.D.E. for war work of the Order. 23RD, 1942 The entire collection, a total of 68 18 wWIiser to col to feel like s« to youngsters fractuosities â€" Let him alont resentful that Visitors to French Canada are always#mpressed with the gallic habit of vivacity at table. Mecaltimes should be happy times when the family sits down in amiable sociahility. Eupeptic is the word for itâ€" and worth a trip to the dictionary. At mealtimes, don‘t worry about unpaid bills, scold the children, or gnaw on bones of contention. All the vitamins in the world won‘t help you or your children if the occaâ€" sion is so unhappy as to impair dxgestion Warm up that gloomy, coldâ€"potato atmosphere. Appeties are sure to decline if you serve the same dishes over and over again. It‘s too easy to fall into thd habit of always serving the identical combination of dishesâ€"such as cole slaw with stew or pan potatoes with a roast. For a change accompany stew with a green salad with a favourite dressing. Or with a roast, au gratin potatoes or baked onions that have hbheen glazed with a little honey to give them eye appeal. Conditioned reflexes make our mouths water when we smell the robust aroma of sausage in the skillet, while the word protein leaves us cold. The advice to eat one leafy green vegetable and one citrus food, every day doesn‘t rouse our appetite like it would if we put it this way: Think of the leafy green vegetable as tender, fresh broccoli sprinkled with grated cheese. Sounds better, doesn‘t it? And for citrus fruit imagine a salad of orange and grapefruit sections with some of our local fruits in season, served with a dash of a tart French drossing. Think of sauces* and dressings in due proportion to the bulkier parts of a meal, remembering what George Meredith had his bright young hero say: "‘The woman who has mastered sauces is sitting on the very apex of civilization." If you have not already done.so, the Health League of ‘Canada, 111 Avenue Road, Toronto, invites you to write for a free vitamin chart which may be hung in the kitchen as an aid to navigation on the course of health. * And gravies â€" nomely di gormets with addition of the servative dash of mustard. R;â€"membeâ€"r the Address! 66 Third Ave. Timmins. Corner of Third Ave. and Birch St. (Sam Fishman, Proprietor) Going on Sale dressoes in sizes 8 to 14 Washable spun ray on Dresses Do Felts and Straws Reg. values 69 t_() :Tb')..’v c smart Sumimer Styles Going on Sale at hes like swiss steak earn the plaudits of merest soupcon of vinegar and a conâ€" | Try The Advance Want Advertisements garments, is to be sold by draw ticket, the campaign beginning immediately, with I1.O0.D.E. members throughout the entire province joining in the drive. The draw is to be held on November The 6th. The Beaver Pur and Ladies‘® Wear, of Timmins is among the several retail furriers contributing to the beautiful and valuable prizes offered. Our complete stock of Summer Shoes to vlear. Whites and colours in straps, pumps and ties. Regular $3.95 (ioing on sale x Ladies® Plaid Jackets Reg. 3.95 Sale 249 Reg. 7.95 â€" Sale 5.95 Every new material is included in the Formal Opening 98c Reduced to Summer Handbags All new stock regularly priced Chiffon Blouses Pure Wool quality in sizes 14 to 20 season‘s smaritest styles. Tailored styles in sizes 14 to 44 Swim Suits at $1.95 Official Visit Made to Fourth and Eighth Camps sparo time for each Scout to carry out the many interesting activities that appeal to the individual boy. Patrol competition was very keen during the camp, the group under the leadership of Patrol Leader Remi Poulin taking an early lead which they never relingquishâ€" ed. [The field day held on Thursday, July 16th, threatened to upset the comâ€" petitive standing of the patrols but Remi came out a few points in the lead The final standing of the patrols was: Tigers, 1563; Fox, 1543; Antelope, 1520; and .Beaver, 1463. P. L. Remi Poulin was also the leader of the .winning patrol last year. iP.L. F. Pitre of the Fox, patrol is to be commended for the fine fight put up by his patrol for the lead, and the final figures show that he wasn‘t very far out. A large numâ€" ber of tests and badges were passed by the Scouts during the camp. Axemanâ€" ship, athletics, cooking, pioneering, swimming and many others came in for quite a bit of attention with the result that a number of the boys have only to pass their tests for the official examâ€" iners to win their badges. Ssunday, culy 12th, was visitors‘ day and quite a number of parents and friends jourâ€" neyed to the camp. Guests were inâ€" cluded in a grand treasure hunt and Mrs. Carbonneau was the prize winner. Wns BOY SCOUTS In previous years we have done our utmost to give the public of this district 100 p.c. satisfacâ€" tin in our dealings. Now we are in an even betâ€" ter position to give the service that customers so rightly deserve. With larger floor space our merchandise can be displayed to your advantage With a larger buying power we are able to preâ€" sent Values that were never before possible. As space does not permit to list all values we invite you to visit us This Week! and see the really remarkable values we have offered. This month marks the formal opening of our large Department Store at 66 Third Avenue. Naturally we want you to visit our new location so we are celebrating our Forâ€" mal opening with the greatest array of values Timmins has ever known. Included is a complete range o Ladies‘, Childâ€" ren and Men‘s wear, a large assortment of Curâ€" tain and Drapery materials, Yard Goods, Quality Bedding, etc. Camp at Nellie Lake Opened on Monday With the weather man getting them off to a good start, Scouts and leaders of the First, Second, Sixth and Seventh Troops left Monday for their campsite at Nellic Lake. Meeting at the log cabin headquarters of the First Troop at 730 a.m., Scouts and equipment were transported to camp where a busy time pitching tents and preparing facilities was scheduled for all. The camp is unâ€" der the leadership of Scouters J. M. Harris and S. J. Morgan, and it plannâ€" ed that every boy present will return to town having passed all his Second Class tests, and emphasis is also to be placed on badge work. Sunday, July 26 is visitors‘ day at the camp and a good number of visitors is expected. Wednesday, July 29, will feature a sports day, both field and water sports to receive their share of the attention. Parents and friends are invited to visit the camp on this day also to witness the prowess of the boys. Here‘s hoping that the weather continues as it has â€"started, and that all will enjoy their outing. Tha â€" regular meetirg of the Fifth Troop was held last Friday evening at the Moneta School. Preovaration for camp was the theme of the meeting â€"â€"Sam Fishman sing song and the meeting closed with the lowering of the flag. ‘There won Fourth and â€" on wet Salvage Drive Recerd For Woodstock, N. B., Scouts What probably is a salvage record for a junior organization was made by the fifty Boy Scouts of the First and Second Woodstock, N. B., Scout Troops. In a trand Th froup Co nd friend ttend this ie adyv Regular Mectings Continue For Fousth and Kighth Troop meeting on Monday ev=â€" ind the Eighth Troop on FPriday . Both Troops meet at St. Anâ€" Hall, and it is hoped that sumâ€" ivities in the way of hikes and d camps will feature the gathâ€" or the rest of the season. Work and badges begun at camp will » and still more Scouts should v to nass their tests before the pass their he con 10e Blue â€" Cheviot Material, with 2â€"pair Long Pants Sizes 28 to 32 9 95 Regular $14.50 9e Zimmerknit quality with long or short sleeves. Sacrificed at Men‘s Trench Coats Keg. 7.95 Sale 3.95 Reduced to half 4.95 Small, medium or large sizes. They‘re really smart for summer. Children‘s Shoes Reduced to Half .98 ain} Men‘s Combinations Whites, Browns, and Blacks. Regular Values to $5.50. I on Sale at NK 2â€"pe. Sport Suits st by the who have Regular ance., the These sell regularly at $7.95 See them! Boys‘ Suits North Bay Considering Appointing Policewoman North Bavy people are agitating for the appointment of a policewoman on the force of that city, The idea is to have a special morality officer to enâ€" force the laws making for social welâ€" fare. Recently good people at North Bay have been alarmed at the growth of juvenile delinguency and also the apparent spread of venereal diseases. North Bavy health authoritiese have recâ€" ently had a number of urgent appeals to do something in these matters. The agitation along these lines has resulted in the call for the appointment of a woman police officer, as it is believed that such an appointment would be the most effective for the purposes desired, If appointed, the policewoman or mor«â€" alityâ€"officer would have all the powers of a regular police officer but would centre all her attention on the social problems of the city. It would be part of her special work to see that liquor was not served to minors and that chilâ€" dren are kept off the streets at night. Also, she would be expected to do someâ€" thing to reduce the chances of the spread of what are termed "social disâ€" eases," but which are far from being "social‘" in the eves of those who seek the appointment of a special morality officer. If North Bay appoints any such woman policeman the city will likely claim that it is the first small city or town in Ontario to secure the services of a woman policeman. This, of course would not be the fact. Mrs. D. Sharp was the first policewoman appointed in Ontario and her authority as a police officer dates back over thirty yvears. Mrs. Sharp was the Children‘s Aid Inspector for Victoria and Haliburton and her appointment as police officer was made for her protection when visiting some of the homes in the isolated sections of salvage drive throughout the town and district lasting from 8 a.m. to midnight they filled a warehouse with materials of all kinds to the value of $600. Ths first $100 received was presented to the Red Cross, ‘The Scouts launched the salvage camnaign when adults failed ta move, and are now handling it as the official salvage organization. Head of P. E. T. Schools On Scouting as Education Among the many social movement: appearing at the beginning of the pre.â€" sent century, outstanding has been the Boy Scouts. Their success arises from the development of the activity prinâ€" ciple as an educational method. The natural instinct of the youth is to disâ€" cover birds‘ nests, to be familiar with the habits of wild life, to excel in games of skill, is directed to Nature Study and skill in Handicrafts which are of the utmost educational value. When to these is added a code of honour based on Christian Chivalry, the result is a training of character, which is the suâ€" preme aim of education.â€"H. H. Shaw, Chief Superintendent of Education, Prince Edward Island. More news next week. «Good Scoutin â€"D.S. M. Y OouU Men‘s single or double breasted â€" Suits that regularly up to $34.594. themâ€"we have a s‘.}iv f or MEN‘S SUITS Mattagami Ladies Meet at Home of Mrs. G. Allison The Matt the home o avenue, on the regular sixteen har cards were: nd,. Mrs. T Mrs. T. TY Two P Meeting cided tha place on of Myrs. | tess Mae West Now Seeking Divoree from F. Wallace men Gt? immenst of fac carrie( Angeles to band, Fraxr in vaudevi secret for crueity lace, 0 month fortun ably t proud Mae W Sss from YOUR GROCERY, DRUG AND TOBACCO STORES â€"ALSO RESTAURANTS BANKS AND POST OQOFFICES ht it thet Trevena is Winner of Prizes at Regular OVv M Mo: H as entered suit at Los ‘e divorce from her hus. allace, once her partner The marriage was kept ; but when newspaperâ€" he story, it resulted in ity for Mae West. She ce on the grounds of ‘s no particulars. Walâ€" rt, is asking $1,000.00 a on the grounds that he > claims that Mae has a @a million dollars. ‘s. G. Brown, the hosâ€" licious lunch, and the s conducted with Mrs. ie winner, It was deâ€" ‘xt meeting would take y evening at the home . Balsam street south. M d also with the idea e work. Mrs. Sharp ties so effectively and inae had reason to be woman constable. Ladies‘ Club met at 4. Allison, 125 Main vÂ¥ evening to enjoy accting, and to play whist. Winners at Irs M. Wallingford; 1@a;: and 3rd, Mrs. D.