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"< a ate ae THURSDAY, MAY .~8th, 1930 (EBs ee ALLELE Y Big, RebAEN Page 3 . a ne tJ e! the manner of life. Too little or To Be Regal or Ruffled be regal or ruffled, winsome or worldly. If you choose to be re- gal, your gown will be very, very formal and will have a train. For any less formal occasion, it will be long, in fact, ankle-length, but it must be even all around. The uneven hemline is not seen any more in the smartest presenta- tions of new evening gowns. Sheer chiffons, laces and heavy georgettes are the favored ~fab- rics for Spring and Summer even- ing frocks. Nets are less im- portant, flat crepes are still good and satin and marocain are being shown by those of the more ex- clusive shops. . _ And of course the formal ward- robe must include one gay frock of printed chiffon. Prints have never been so attractive or so fashionable. _ Sketched today is an evening frock of exquisite charm developed of printed chif- _ fon in a pastel shade. Particular- ly distinctive is the draped treat- ment of the decolletage, which exposes the back in a clever peek- a-boo manner. Pleated black net, cut fan-shape, is scattered , over the full skirt in buterfly fashion. The hipline is moulded and fitted. Pleats and Ruffles Score Again IT 1 re LE | 4-19 The tennis dress courts a dis- creet trimming. It is a good deal more fussy about details than it was last season, and shows a par- ticular penchant for pleats. In this, the tennis dress shows that it is taking active interest in the current style movement of which pleated effects in skirts, as pep- lums and flounces, asa trimming for collars and jabots, are of late importance, The impression of bare arms with sleeveless models is often mitigated by a tiny cap sleeve or a bit of a ruffle laid a- round the neckline and falling over the shoulders. This latter conception of the sun-tan mode is expressed in the frock above of yellow shantung with plain shoulder straps, reliev- ed by a narrow bias ruffle cross- ing the arms and running horizo- ntally across the shoulders. An- other bias ruffle is used for a lit- tle peplum at the waistline, while the pleats of the skirt are stitch- ed down horizontally as far qs the knee where they assume freedom. Want Ads. Bring Results North Cobalt Notes Mrs. John Stewart, an old and respected resident died on Tues- day evening, April 29th at the home of Mrs. George McNeil, New Liskeard. Mrs. Stewart, whose maiden name was Harrison, was born in England 83 years ago. She lived for a time in Dymond Township, and -at Argentite, coming to North Cobalt in 1920. She wasa member of the Gospel Hall, Hail- eybury. Left to mourn her loss are her loving husband, one son living in Belleville, Ont., and a daughter, Mrs. W. M. Barney; one brother, Mr. Paul Harrison, editor of the Belleville Intelligencer. The funeral service was con- ducted at her late home in North Cobalt by Mr. Eric Smith, and at the United Church by Rev. D. J. New. Interment in the New Liskeard Cemetery, (G; lover Valley News pioneer days was burnt to the ground on Sunday last. The old log house on the farm of Mr. W. F. Plaunt. It must be nearly 30 years, or possibly more, since it was built. Mr. Jack MacLean left for To- ronto on Sunday evening. Department of Mines Geological Survey There has been such a demand for the motion picture films pro- duced by the United States Bu- reau of Mines that are available for loan from the Geological Sur- vey, Department-of Mines, Otta- wa, that it has been impossible to fill all the orders. During Feb- ruary and March of this year, twenty reels were viewed by over seven thousand persons in Cana- da from the Atlantic to the Paci- fic. These motion picture films are available for loan to branches of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, and branches of other technical and engineering societies, educational institutions and service clubs, on condition that the borrower pays express charges. further information concerning them may be obtained from Dr. W. H. Collins, Director, Geologi- cal Survey, Department of Mines, Ottawa, Ontario. INFANT WELFARE CLINIC COLUMBUS HALL EACH THURSDAY 3 to 4 p.m. Want Ads. Bring Results One of the oldest landmarks of} Lists of the films and} THE RHYMING| OPTIMIST i By Ano Adventure Adventure does not mean always A pirate ship, an angry sea, A plane in air, a jungle maze, Or unknown paths, for you, for me. , Instead, sometimes quite close at hand, Around this corner, street, Or any shin or-any land We hear Adventure's dancing feet. > down that In fragrant, wind-swept country lanes We glimpse, as in the market place, lAglow with light that never wanes Adventure's laughing, luring face. So who need sigh for fabled fields Or wait inert, for some far €all, When every hour of living yields Its rare adventure to us all? A Night in Spring A night in Spring... The moonbeams fling ~ Across the world their: glory ; Old world by day so hoary, But now in moonlit splendor Like Eden's garden, tender With youth and all the rapture Which youth alone can capture! Through sweet Spring night Red rose and white Weave rapt delight; Down all life's highways lonely Now gleaming moonlight only Goes, shod in silver, lightly; Goes, clad in silver, brightly. While south winds sing What dreams you bring, Oh, night in Spring! HAILEYBURY LODGE No. 364 OL (O eI Ee Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month ir the I. O. O. F. TEMPLE at 8 p.m. N.G.--F. L. Fieming Rec. See.--W. J. McCagherty Recipe for BRAN MUFFINS 1 cup whole wheat flour 4 teaspoons baking powder V2 teaspoon salt Ys cup sugar 1cup bran Legg, beatenlight _ Y cup Borden's St. Charles Milk 34 cup water 3 tablespoons melted butter * Sift the first four ingredients together, twice. Stirintothem the bran, add the beaten egg and milk diluted with water. Beat well, blend inthe butter. Bake in hot, well-buttered iron muffin pan about twenty- five rninutes, in a moderately hot oven (about 400° F.). . "Cream Cookin Borden's St. Charles ---the finest country milk with only part of 999 . the water removed. Complete-with all the goodness of whole milk, yet twice as rich in cream as ordinary milk. Try it! - Name. The Borden Co. Limited, 140 St. Paul St. West, Montreal Send me, without cost, St. Charles Recipe Book-- The Good Provider"' Add: -- Health Service of the Canadian Medical Association Heart Disease The heart is a muscle organ!¢care should be taken ' ing pains, or painful joints, cho- |rea, or St. Vitus' Dance, are all | essential, as are the prevention of diphtheria by immunization at an 'early age, protection against the communicable diseases and pro- per scare of these, if contracted, with particular supervision dur- jing the convalescence. As the individual grows older, to avoid which acts as a pump, sending the those conditions which, although blood to all parts of the body. not direct causes, do predispose The blood must reach all parts,;the heart to damage, or to the because it carries the. nutrition upon which depends the very life of each part. If the heart is dam- aged, the resuit is heart disease. Depending upon the nature and extent of the d-~mace the heart is correspondingly unable to car- ry out its work. i The heart muscle may be dam- aged as the result of infection. The poisons given off by germs are very apt to cause injuries to the heart muscle. Rheumatic f ver, syphilis, diphtheria and scarlet fever are the principal di- seases in which the heart is dam- aged by the poisons of the germs which cause them. Another form of infection which is frequently responsible for heart disease is that which is caused by tonsillitis and diseased teeth. In such cases, there is a focus of infection in tonsils or teeth where poisons are produced by the germs living at the focus, and such poisons, when carried in the blood stream, may damage the heart. Acute rheumatism is the chief cause of heart disease in early life. The specific cause of rheu- matism is not known. It should be understood that growing pains, tonsillitis, chorea and St. Vitus' Dance are evidence of rheumatism in children. The prevention of heart disease begins with the maintenance of physical fitness by proper food, fresh air, sunshine, rest and play. A clean mouth, Which means reg- ular dental care, and the treat- ment, or removal, if necessary, of diseased tonsils, prompt attention to tonsillitis or sore throat, grow- breakdown of a heart already somewhat damaged. Such con- ditions are excesses of any kind, whether in food or drink, or in too much exercise, lack of rest, over-eating and worry ate some of the factors which contribute to the incidence of heart disease. When heart disease is detected 'early, and the individual is able and willing to adjust his life to ,the capacity of a. weakened or- gan, he very frequently outlives friends because of the reasonable care which he gives himself. ( Questions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. 'Sell It By Advertising ! O matter how well dressed a man may be in other respects, unless his shoes are right, the whole effect is spoiled. Being exclusively a quality product, Dack's Shoes wear much longer, look smarter and hold their shape an hence they are really the most economical shoes to wear. Every Dack Shoe is designed and made by us and sold only direct to wearer. You can buy by mail with every assurance of satisfaction. good appearance -- Let us send you our new illustrated Spring Style Book--with our compliments. DACK'S, LTD. 73 King St. West Toronto _-- PERSONAL SERVICE AFTER ALL pic? 7 ont bs Et May We Help You? Prompt, courteous, efficient service, given by a trained sales force, make your shopping duties both pleasant and fa we RE QUA' ve undoubtedly helps to COFFEE i-lb. Tin Y-lb. Tin SEALED TO SAVE THE FLAVOR DELMONTE PEACHES HAND-PICKED White Beans MADE IN ENGLAND Licorice Allisorts Charm LIGHT MEAT 55e 29¢ Corn Flakes B rss Tuna Fish %' Tin 32c Shrimps Blueberries | profitable. IS AN AID Delicious VICTORY BRAND oe Olives ug BOEe RICHMELLO 3 9 12-02. KEILLER'S LITTLE CHIP LEMO: | dar IN OR ORANGE Marmalade 23c Sardines 2 ~2%- SURPRISE Soap Pickles BOMINO BAKING 2 Cakes 11c 3 Ibs. 25¢ QUAKER ~ 25: Ib. 25¢ CLEANS EVERYTHING 3 tor BSc AMERICAN BEAUTY Tin 21c 21- NO. 2 TIN Powder 1-lb. Tin 19c! Lima Beans D.S.L. #2 tb 45¢ Domino Richmeilo 1b 68¢ Golden Tip tb. /8¢ Chipso. .Lge. Pkg. 21c CROSSED FISH FANCY JAPANESE Crabmeat %'s Tir 39c VICTORY LGE. Sour 32¢c nor. Sweet 39¢ CALIFORNIA Ib. 19c SLICED OR HALVED 23: TEAS Of Quality 'NO. 2 TIN 'Ib. 58C 7 BLENDED BY EXPERTS Aroma, Flavor Outstanding TRY THEM THIS WEEK: . © GO OOO OO 809000600098 H9G6898RHHOOO-