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All over the country we can fina resâ€" taurants which ocffer little adventures to those of us who are interested in the food customs Of various countries. Today, I shall take you for a visit to Bcandinavia. There are restaurants where you may dine as well as you would in Norway, Sweden or Denmark, where the food customs are much the same. Perhaps the majority of the patron:;; are of Scandinavian parentage and therefore the fcod must be typical to draw them. Scandinavian food is particularly inâ€" teresting. The outstanding note is the enormous table cailed the smorgasbord, where you will find dozens of appetizers arranged most attractively with regard to contrast in both appearance and flavour. You begin your meal by makâ€" ing a trip to the table and filling your plate to from the many cold and hot dishes which are designed to give you an appetite for the rest of the meal. Remomber that there is a large meal to come and do not be tempted to indulge too heavily in the smoked and pickled herring, the sarâ€" Scandinavian Food is Particularly Interesting the meal, beer with and wine with the im home in the Scandi you will find the smorg less elaborate form ap pheasant in the centre, At the table when you have finished the smorgashord, you will be served with soup, with fish and with meat, for which I suggest Swedish meat balls with their sour cream sauce or beef Lindstrom. You will have potatoes with both. the. meat and fish courses. Stewed â€"preisselbeeren, those tiny, cranberryâ€"like berries will be sure to appear with the meat course or as sauce with the dessert. Soft, rye bread, the firmer black bread and the crisp rye crackerâ€"like bread will be sure to appear throughout the meal. Of course, there will be coffee which all Scandinavians demand and make so well.. The meal may end with Swedish punch, a sweet, stron liqueur. In the Scandinavian countries schnapps will be served instead of cocktails before the meal, beer with the smorgasbord and wine with the main course,. At home in the Scandinavian countries you will find the smorgasbord in a much less elaborate form appearing at breakâ€" fast as well as at the main meal. As you have probably gathered, food is an important item in Scandinavian life. "Swedish‘ Quick Meal Swedish meat balls Potatoes, parsley butter, cauliflower Preisselbeeren jam You May Dine as you Would in Norway, Sweden or Denâ€"| mark and yet not Need to Leave Canadian Soil. Some: Adventures in Scandinavia by Edith M. Barber. (By Edith M We take this opportunity to express our appreciation of the valuable service rendered by your publication . The Porcupine Advance, TIMMINS, Ont . "SALADA" Tea sales in Timmins in 1934 showed a considerable increase over 1933. We attribute this to the fine quality of our product and to the use of advertising in The Porcupine Advance. A Dear : we can find resâ€" ttle adventures to interested in the arious countries. ou for a visit to are restaurants as well as you Letter of Appreciation Barber) 1es, th With kind regards, we are, Yours truly, SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED per A. G. Jarvie, Advertising Manager 4 tablespoons butter 1 pound ground beef 1 1â€"2 teaspoon salt 1â€"4 teaspoon nutmeg 1â€"4 teaspoon pepper 1 egg 2 tablespoons fiour 1â€"2 cup rich milk or cream Soak bread crumbs in milk ten minâ€" utes. Mince onion and fry lightly in half the butter and add to soaked bread. Add meat, seasonings and egg to bread mixture and put through the meat grinder. Form into small round balls and fry in remaining butter until light brown on all sides. Sprinkle with flour and roll each ball until well coverâ€" ed. Cover and cook five minutes. Add milk or cream, cover and cook five minutes more. Add more salt and pepâ€" per to the gravy if necessary. ® Boef Lindstrom _2 pounds of ground beef. 1 onion, chopped fine 2 dill pickles, chopped 1 tablespson of sweet mixed pickles, chopped. 1â€"2 cup of pickled beets, chopped 1 tablespoon of capers, chopped 2 eggs * Salt and pepper 2 tablespcons butter. Mix thorcughly all ingredients except the butter, make into oval cakes, and cook in a hot wellâ€"greased pan until brow:: on both sides. Add the two tablespoons of butter and c00k one minute.. Serve garnished with sliced dill pickles and sliced beets. The cakes should be very brown on the outside but rare inside. 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 tablespoon flour 1â€"2 cup water 2 tablespoons vinegar 1â€"2 cup sour cream 1 dill pickle, chopped 1 tablespoon minced parsley Melt butter, add minced onion and cook until onion is light yellow. Add flour, blend well and then add water and vinegar, stirring constantly. Add sour cream and cook until mixture is smooth and thick. Add sugar, pickle and parsley, season to taste with salt and pepper. (Copyright, 1935, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Word from Kapuskasing is to the efâ€" fect that the robbery of the Kapusâ€" kasing Supply Co. store by four men had its sequel in police court at Kapusâ€" kasing recently, when Russell Lombard was found guilty of breaking and enterâ€" ing, and theft, and sentenced to two years less one day by Magistrate E. R. Tucker. Elwin Arbour, one Oof Lomâ€" bard‘s companions, appearing on the same charge, was given one year at hard labour. SENTENCED FOR ROBBERY AT KAPUSKASING RECENTLY Ottawa Journal:â€"A New Hampshire woman put 225 strands of thread through the eye of jmne needle. She thinks this must be a record of some kind, but we are too polite to give her the answer. Swedish tea ring Coffée Method Preparation Prepare potatoes and coO0k Prepare meat balls and cof Cock caulifiower. Make coffee. Heat tea ring. éail tea ring. Swedish Meat ;Balls cups soft bread crumbs. 4 cup milk onion oronto 2, January 30th, 19358 Fish Sauce Prospectors Do Not Favour Govt. Scheme | government jobs is likely to do anything to make new jobs for any but Liberals?" One or two prospectors who expect that they may get in on the deal express | approval. If they are not outfitted and l financed pretty socon, however, they will ‘certainly lose their approval of the | scheme. As it is, the majority of prosâ€" appear to doubt the practicâ€" ability of the plan. "Just another poliâ€" | tical dodge," says one, who adds that while a few favourites may get a few 'dollars from the plan, the prospector in general is nOt likely to be benefitted. Somewhat similar results to those here were met at Toronto when The | Mail and Empire took up the question. \ The Mail and Empire article is as folâ€" | IJows :â€" ' J. W. Callinan, one of the early prosâ€" | pectors, stated: "Prospecting is a jJob | for persons trying to make a living and ‘also with the promise of a real stake should anything worth while be found. A prospector usually is broke; if not, he | is not prospecting. Now put it the other wayâ€"put men out by the Governâ€" ment and what happens? NOthing. Thumbs Down on Government _ Prospecting The claim that the Hepburn Governâ€" ment may be backing a proposal to seâ€" lect, train and finance young men who may prove to be adaptable as prospecâ€" tors, brought considerable criticism from certain circles of the mining fraternity yesterday. Several old time prospectors were interviewed by The Mail and Emâ€" pire and they opposed any such move by the Government. One Oldâ€"timer asked: "What is the use of prospectors going out to find new imining properâ€" ties, when we have thousands already staked that cannot be financed under present Government regulations?" Another stated: "It seems that the COntario Government is following the example of Russia, but is not going as far as the latter." Still another stated: "We already have had too much Govâ€" ernment interference in mining and instead of aiding, it has disrupted the industry to such an extent that it may take yvears to Oovercome.‘" Others spoke along similar lines, and one who has been fairly prominent in new fields of late stated there was little use of a prospector going Oout toâ€"day. If he makes a find, there is little chance of obtaining finances for exâ€" ploration and develOopment. Do Not Believe Prospecting by Government would be Practical. Politics would Figure Too Much Also. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Government benefit. "I know the boys and those interestâ€" ed, and I will say this Government help would be the most foolish thing that can happen, it would put prospecting back 50 years and land us nowhere. "The real incentive for a prospector is to stake something big, to find anâ€" other Dome, Hollinger or Lake Shore. Prospecting demands many hardships, and don‘t Overlook that fact. Men sponsored by the Government and whose expenses are defrayed would not make the sacrifices. It is the man who is broke that makes the real prospector and he is the one who works, because unless he does and makes a find he is out of luck. Personally I ‘believe the Government going into the prosâ€" pecting game is just one more way of getting rid of the people‘s money." They sit around and e funny stcries and let Even if they did find would cover it up and At Montreal on Friday last the name of Casimir Pucitawski, wellâ€"known to manry in Timmins, wWAS called in the Court of King‘s Bench. "He died a suicide at Rouyn early last fall," said one of the lawyers present. This was accaepted as a reply to the calling of the name, though it did not cover the facts Called in Court, but Man Reported Dead Without a doubt Noxâ€"aâ€"Pain Tabâ€" lets are the most wonderful little tablets known to kill pain. They act sc quickly and do not leave any bad afterâ€"effects. FOR HEADACHE Generally one or two tablets taken with a little warm water will stop the most severe headache in from three to five minutes. MENSTRUAL PAINS Two or three tablets taken WILM warm ‘water will stop the m»st stubborn toothache in a few minutes. NOxXxâ€"Aâ€"PAIN Tablets are put uy in three sizes 25¢., 50c¢., and $1.00 For Sale at the Goldfields Drus Store, Timmins, Ont. Nox â€"aâ€" Pain FOR â€" HEADACHE, RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURALGIA, MONTHLY PAINS, sTOMACH ACHE AND TOOTHACHE. asimir Pucitawski, Acceusâ€" ed at Montreal and New York, had Taken his Cases to a Higher Court * * “.“.“.00. *2.% .“. *#* * # *# L #* ## .“'“. * * *4 * * ## # # #* * #% *# *# *# ## *# * #* * *# ** # * #* * *# *# # *# *4 # *# #4 ® *# #* *.,* .00 .00 #. .“.“.“. * 0..0 *. «@ .“ .0 U 2t it 0.00. .00.0 PA /G, # ’.00.00.00 *# # 0.0 0’0 0‘0 0.0 * > . * # .0 00‘00 4 # # * n 8 « ## # # w* ##4 # # 4# . * *# 0.’ #. #. _# ‘”'“. ## # # #* # + # # ## # # ## * _ ® $ w# # @ ## ## # # #* # # 0’“‘“ a 0# round and eat the grub, tell ies and let the work go. ey did find something they r it up and keep their disâ€" secret rather than see the the beginning will scomfort and pain TOOTHACHE three tablets take stop the m»st che in a few minutes. Tablets are put uy There is menace in inadequate lighting Eyes; Impaired Vision; Dizziness; Heada affects the entire family â€" You can help these health undermining causes with Lighting. The new C.E. Study and Lamp is especially designed to diffuse light correctly and to easy seeingâ€"It saves eyes as no ever done. Regular price, $10 the following special prices, $8 month. amp and shade or $9.00 on taken with A VE neéeâ€" wWAS M no â€"Cdf serious injury. In ever, a police office Pucitawski. As the building he heard a found Pucitawski let wound selfâ€"inflic man was arrested ; on a charge of com|j ing Christmas Da: that this man kicke reach of Pucsitawsk had been knocked f Pucitawski was v the hospi weund w on a charg ore.to a M He was als: charge of home of a city. The two charges ; Pucitawski will never } court, as his su mas Day relieved him this life and tOook his c Court for any decision given. Walter Little for the Railway Board Council and Citizens o Kirkland Lake Urge the Appointment _ of _ Wellâ€" Known Oldâ€"Timer. of the matter. Casimir Puci on Christmas Day last year He had been in Timmins la:s feil into trouble with the : casions quarte: and hi busines and we man ant. On C visited the the other 1 bullet strik The man 1 was driven The appointment of W Kirkland Lake, as one 0 sioners of the Temiskan thern Ontario Railway â€" being unged on the Onta: at present. Such an would be specially popula Walter Little is one of t the North. Few men h: in the upbuilding of has been strikingly s ness man, while his his generscus heart the North. Mr. Little‘s name h: ed many times recent accused him oi highâ€"grading ations. He visited here on varid casions but seemed to make his quarters in Kirkland Lake w and his wife conducted a reost business. His wife apparintly l¢ and went to Rouyn where she a other man were condueting a vr 10 t strikin man ma driven to Mont $IJ wa f hai Controllin T publi terms 1¢ governmé appointms$ n the Nor _ pioneers liminate elare men plac 31 bu Mutual Life Co. Moves into Advance Building ib ORN STARCH made mo sarv and 11 cord 1P 1 ] Product of the St. Lawrence Starch Co. Limited, Port Credit, Ont. be termed a pioneer company rth, having besn actively reâ€" in this district for almost ive years. As a result the s particularly well established d the company is in a posiâ€" ve the best of service to its wvide ti ind tual Life Assurance Comâ€" nada last week moved into rs premises of the new iilding on Fourth Avenus, vy comfortably settled in the ‘s and ready to meet all old ients in the new premises. g business of the Mutual more commodious quarters ind accordingly the whole y of The Advance building ased by the company and â€"to the new offices was acâ€" ased by the compalt â€"to the new offices v last week. u@al Life of. Canada de reputaion as one strongost Canadian mpanies with an Oui f low cOost insurance nbe Northe orthern sectIo0n JP LC jby the railway is ably Commissioner Charles the southern section by "ol. M. Lang, this counâ€" requests that Councillor {f Kirkland Lake be apâ€" commission to represent Lake, Matachewan setâ€" copy of this resolution o Premier M. Hepburn er of the legislative asâ€" miskaming and Cochâ€" Have you Tried? ilwa incluulor William llor Danis: ig of ouncil tlar so vacancy on the ‘ommission ane section of the 1 Y d the ma attention { follaowing he townâ€" at Kirkâ€" of the life in standâ€" enjoys to all ness ] and K enjoyv staff 4i Tie ONLY ONE BRITISH FILM REJECTED DURING 1934 Only one film of t ductions submitted Board of Motion Pi ing the last fiscal According to the an ng the I@ASt NSsCcal yea According to the annua ed at Toronto last wee J. B. Hardwicke, 110 of were approved as sub others were approved af tions had been mads. the year the board had jects to deal with. C 1,309 were approved as were approved after c and 36 were not approv There are few elevs of Timmins, so it is sal "Mamma.‘" "Yes, darling." "Mamma, daddy isn Aalive velo is h nany 1s he, mamma?‘ "Why, what do you mean? "Because he just got tire for the elevator and went shaft without one." 11 The Semiâ€"Weekly Smile h MONDAY, FEBRUAR o1 @innIin n Kapuska land Lak 11 A l1 n mt th 11 uDml 150 Btr L A]] it submit tain d ke ot] byâ€" Chairman 150 subjecis tted, and 39 ‘ certain deleâ€" 1 told, during 161 film subâ€" this number C1 p : OIL nsors d waitin down th 1€ 1l BUC * BE ntat ja bl m © 11 d1lV deâ€" 1 81( ns