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Oven Meal Means Good ""fll."({'?fm'g?r'fll‘f Mear Dinner in Quick Tlme * o An oven meal choice Afor the b must prepare her short order. Whi Actual Cooking Requires a Little More Time but Less Time for Preparation. _ Results will be Found Very Satisfactory, and No Time Wasted. a little longer if your dishes pare, your to ‘The menu Scalloped You can get a very good vegelaDi? soup full of flavor and meat stock and wellâ€"cooked vegetables which is hearty enough to satisfy us for an otherwise meatless meal. The toasted cheese which I am suggesting is an old family recipe of my own which needs besides the utensil in "which it is cooked only a fork in its preparation. I am also givâ€" ing you my favorite recipe for secalloped tomatoes than which nothing can be better when they are properly prepared. The large amount of bread used with them will make them so hearty that them will make them so hearty that you may leave out potatoes if you like, although you may bake potatoes at the same time if you wish. While the cheese and the tomatoes are baking you will prepare your celery salad and get your shortcake ready to go into the oven. You may make up the dough for the shortcake or you may use satisfacâ€" torily and as a timeâ€"saver one of the mixtures which need only the addition of milk. i1 @am sure 1 in making th dough into t By James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto Treatment for Convulsions or Spasm One of my early recollections is that of watching my young brother in his high chair and noticing that his eyes were rolled upwards and his body stiff and jerking. My mother apparently noticed it at the same time and within a few secâ€" onds the youngster was stripped of his clothing and was being held in hot water in his little bathtub. It seemed were rolled upwards and his body stiff and jerking. My mother apparently noticed it at the same time and within a few secâ€" onds the youngster was stripped of his clothing and was being held in hot water in his little bathtub. It seemed only seconds again before his body reâ€" laxed and his eyes were back to norâ€" mal. 1 have never forgotten this little adrama. It may home ma sions" an just wha! "In con foldâ€"to â€"rela and to preve himself{. In stiffening of upwards, the clenched or | is always a 1 "Put the child on where he cannot fall the head or arms hit of the bed. If the t and the tongue witht thing need be done, are working it will b folded end of a towel chief between the chi the tongue will not b use small cbject or it or choke." down to absorb thi slip it ou the blank him sleep which anyo>n vent mother unwise thing something i convulsion 21 elbow in feel onl the chilc in the Leave h minutes, (Registered Copyright Ac al Prep (By Edith M,. Barber) ind i Mondsy, Feb. lith, 1935 to Mrs. Chas Hoimes, 413 Pine ith. Timmins a son. To mt neal is sometimes a good e busy housekeeper who her dinner or supper in While it sometimes takes to do the actual cooking, take a short time to preâ€" al time will not be long. have told you before that > ~shortcake I divide the vo parts and take oneâ€" 110 hat some one in Your e one of these "convulâ€" would be well to know 12M ed ion your aim is twoâ€" he. muscle ¢witchings he child from hurting convulsion there is a e body, the eyes roll et and hands may be djrregularly and there of consciousness." a on a soft surface t fall off. Do not let s hit the walls or sides the testh are clenched within the mouth, noâ€" done, but if the jaws will be safer to slip a owel or clean handkerâ€" e child‘s teeth so that not be bitten. Do not ‘et or he may swallow h ibie WilL 1 e simple directions follow should pre= thers from doing eir anxiety to do *Â¥ to relieve the 1nC Kenyon in her are Happy Baâ€" cak th and put your warthâ€"It should warm. Slip off nd immerse him im carefully. h not over five m in a dry bath cet and put him bath towel will him wrapped in n warm and let of Pours Ebat Bouyp d vegetable Salad damp| that, Cut the chsese in in a greased pile pat the mixed sait, mus Break the egg over : milk to cover. Bak: oven, 350 degrees F., t utes until the cheese slightly brown crust and cover it which has be the lower bine the crus 'cism is he! ployment I1 that it will positions. to do this, : anyvone. T 1 1â€"2 tablespoons of vinegar. 1â€"3 cup salad oil. Prepare lettuce and cut through cenâ€" tre in six pieces. Mince celery an( onicn. Mix seasonings and sugar Add vinegar and stir until well mixed Add oil, beat until thick. Add celer; and cnion and pour over lettuce. (Copyright, 1935, By The Bell Syndi cate, Inc.) To Tea or Not to Tea, That is the Teasing Question asily and wil ake with a But the question to tea or not to has not been confined to‘the better of Mr. Hepburn‘s cabinet. Where ladies get together the subject has bi discussed from various angles. M Fred Stevenson, wife of the presid of the National Labor Cauncil, for stance, has said, "I do think that money spent on these affairs could put to much more useful purpos Whether Mrs. Stevenson does not lieve in circulating money among dré makers, waitresses, taxiâ€"drivers, sh men and cthers does not appear, no: what way she thinks the money co be more beneficially expended. It is easier to understand the vieyw Mrs. John Munro, wife of the treast of. the Toronto District Labor Cour who has said, "I am in favor of hC ing these luncheons because I th they provide work, but I have n had any interest in them." If it w possible to wipe out all social usages Toronto it would no doubt result considerable savings to people who . affcrd to spend, but it would be at cost of people who cannot afford to ] their wages. (From Toronto Telegra No amount of questioning w tain how many wives of cabin ters are absentine themselves : ter of principle from the tea the chatelaine of Governmer Not without intruding on thi Purpose of the Federal Unemployment Insurance present jobs with imp try was fHourishir would have been those providing th of millions whculd to assist in taking out of work b sl the depression hit will have to be | present unemploy In an editorial n Barric Examiner s 1â€"2 pound 1 teaspoon 1â€"2 teaspoc Paprika. 1 egg. e the id tha 1 head of lettuce. 2 stalks of celery. 1 minced Onion. 1 teaspcon salt. 1 teaspoon mustard 1 teasrpon Of su: Pepper. Paprika. o 1 cu the ch Order of Prepa tXxAamine1 heard 3 It The mea: as should ts object neEcessary. Celery Salad ) mi asted â€"Chees of u ed bette cabinet. Wh the subject ha: irious angles. Ha 1t 1€ iem . l social i doubt rf ) people ation TInKiG and pap Add en nAARS DCE les. M ove Bake half ind reasur?] Council of holdâ€" VC COUuU hink ever the \Hollinger Drilling on }"‘f“-" Gold Properties Near Oba ; Th $ The production in the Province of during the month than for the same Quebec Production of Gold Showing Increase The production of precious metals in the Province of Quebec ‘was greater during the month of December 1934, than for the same month in 1933, acâ€" ccrding to the repori{ for that month issued by the Provincial Bureau of Mines. The month‘s cutput was equivâ€" alent to $1,329,65Q‘with gold valued at $35 an ounce. Noranda, Siscoe and Beattis were the main producing Aszsestos production dropped in Decâ€" ember, 1934, compared with that of December, 1933. The figures were 10,â€" 616 tons against 17,17,236 tons. Other mineral statistics were: Clay products December, 1934, $27,287 in â€" value against $22,445 in December, 1933 Lime, 9,762 tons in December last year compared with 9,813 tons in December the previous year. Cement, 38,849 barrels in December, 1934, against 45,â€" 898 barrel in December, 1933. For the last quarter of 1934, gold, silver and copper were higher in outâ€" put than during the same period in 1933. The figures are: Gold, last three months of 1934, 104,993 ounces compared with 100,662 ounces in last quarter of 1933; silver, 128,944 ounces in last quarter of 1934 against 113,864 in the same period in 1933; copper, 20,477,946 pounds for the 1934 last quarâ€" ter against 17,788,629 in the 1933 period. it1 The gold output for December, 1934, vas 37,990 cunces against 32,087 ounces n December, 1933, while silver producâ€" ion in Décember, 1934, totalled 45,761 unces compared with 36,651 ounces luring the same month of the previous 1IT 18g1 nall AT "Wirephoto" Now Connects 24 Cities DT ue comes from newspapers. Wire w flashes across continents in the rinkling of an eye. The first transatlantic cable brought irope and America infinitely closer gether. Again the newspapers fosâ€" red the growth of an invention that circled the globe with a network of ind 10 institution and. newspaper COill ication with out of the way place improved. ictographs, wireiessed across ocean ‘â€" become common things of th but that process is an expensiv still somewhat unsatisfactory one ise is limited to cnly the most im ant "breaks" of the year. it now, in the United States, ther been developed by Associated Pres imazing system of transferring b: from one end of the country to th r, photographs of national impor e or interest. On January lst, 193 "Wirephoto" service connected 2 Bowl, Pasadena. Newspapers in east carriecd pictures of the game heir evening editions at the same the game was being played 3,000 s away. â€" And the newspapers defy public to tell the difference beâ€" n photos transmitted by wire and > that come by mall in the ordiâ€" course of events. the transmission of photos by wire C wire. r the war wWINngs. A. 1. 1Viâ€" consulting engineer, recently he area and laid out a plan of n. The jumpingâ€"off station is 1. Jeseph Errington, heading a roup of Toronto mining men, several months had a surface ‘king into the situation on the group, which they control. assays have been had. This work is continuing." VAS vhich H option. ing has imp ndicative results, and the that diamond drilling mnly immediate method of ind testing the worth of s. A. F. Brigham, Holâ€" ulting engineer, recently ‘ea and laid out a plan of ‘he ijumpingâ€"off station is m â€" whic} uip, nex e Trows ord 1€ Trowse and Glick Hollinger has taken i. No systematic surâ€" is been dons by Holâ€" t to the winter conâ€" of preparation of the ing, then again to the picked up here and ative results, and the wireless became a pub and newspaper com irea aDout Nve has been knowt ration has been aly ndin *T game al Newspape s of the . th THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO th tha phC pICcKS â€" UP _ LLIVUSCE _ current and reverses There the electric cun into light by t photoâ€"electric cell. This is played on negative 1 A typical day on the "Wirephoto" network brings in more thah 50 photoâ€" graphs from all parts of the nation. Miami. New York, Buffalo, Kansas City, Los Angeles and Detroit may all contribute to the picture news in a sinâ€" gle day. Readers thousands of miles away see those phstos just as soon as readers in the city where the event took place. Ssoon it will become a common fea~â€" ture of the newspaper and the public will begin to expect it just as they exâ€" pect cable news. To date, n2> Canadli been able to subscril but undoubtedly at a it has proven itself, the development here Bri pI in incnhn aph tra: mad . ® nates w# * ,* ***s ho . . K. B Lc d ul usd “’”.“.”.“.“'“.“'".“ w‘ iD a C is reflected from the pNhAOUL) ri‘jnfally at the rate of inch a minute, which means y hundredth inch of the a is "scanned." The varying insformed into electrical enâ€" irying strength through the photzâ€"electric cell similar to in talking picture machines is received at all the pit 16 refle graph is taken in e plate is developed The print is fixed 12 inches in dian > pictut eflected nt ally apn Canadian newspaper has subscribe to the servic? ly at a later date when itself. we may look for i ty ight n ed id Canada Northern Power Corporation â€" $35,000 ected in the ! he purchas s played on it rom the surfact arying strength:s light and dar} If AILING EYES CRIPPLED LEGS MANY CHILDREN would need crutches This G.E. Study and Reading Lamp help prevent impaired vision Inadequate light is more than an inconvenience. It is a downright menace, not only to your children‘s eyes but to the eyes of the entire family. Counterâ€" act the strain of study and reading with one of these new, eyeâ€"saving G. E. Study and Reading Lamps, that diffuses light and eliminates glare. Specially priced $8.75 including lamp and shade or $9 on terms, payable 75c a month. Regular price, $10.75. 1i1ng wWOrKs . aken in Sa Whil anC Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited 1AC Time to See Doctor if You Can‘t Smile time to see a doctor." 1 nave seen and heard things around town just lately which have caused me to smils and I thcught perhaps you would care to hear about them. aDout them Yesterday avenue and girl coming down. slipping and sliding walk, and the lady your feet! You se there, he daoesn‘t sli the street." The little girl looked for a minuté and then replied: "Well mammy, the doggie has teeth in his feet; I haven‘t." On the way down Thirda avenue I saw a lady and her little boy talki::sg to a friend. The friend looked intently at the boy for a while and then said: "Some day that boy will break some girl‘s heart." The boy looked up with a very seriâ€" cus face and said: "Gosh, I mustn‘t do that. My mammy gives me a licking when I break my toys." Writer of Letter Picks up Some Amusing Incidents _ Around Town and Passes Them Along. Timmins, Of To the Editor of The Advance, Timt Then I saw a little girl which someone gave her f mas present. She is ve: this doll, but when I saw awfully serious. I asked h what was puzzling her, an My friend says that when I die I shall go to heaven. Is that true, Mr. Doling?" "Why," I said, "L hope so." She though about it for a while and then she exclaimed: "Whatever shall I do with my dolly!" Then when we feel the nsed of a jaugh my wife and I remind each other Then when we feel the need of a jlaugh my wife and I remind each other of the first letter that we sent home from here. We came to this town in November and everything we saw was novel. When we wrote to the folk at home we told them that this was the most humane town that we had ever seen. It was a great surprise to us to see the council had dog kennels all over the town for the dogs to crawl into out of the cold. It was not until spring came that what we took for dog kenâ€" nels were really coverings to keep the fire hydrants from freezing. I remain Plans are under way at present to establish a Y.W.C.A. at Kirkland Lake. Yours most sin Ccal Timmins . The littleé g1 ng all over the dy said: "Ke see that doggi slip and slide a andmoths A1‘t laugh ave her for a Christâ€" e is very proud of en I saw her she was I asked her to tell me ig her. and she said: little girl with a doll ady and h ontrolling and Operating h then it 18 have seen and sSincerely, A,; «J . Dolin ....... CHECK AILING EYES WITH PROPER LIGHT ! girl ws the sick urth little Limited ove V. H. Emery to Direct Kirkland Lake Gold The many friends of V. H. Emery, formerly cn the Hollinger staff at Timâ€" mins, and recently living in Toronto where he has carried on his profession as a consulting engineer, will be interâ€". ested in the following which appsarâ€". ed in The Toronto Globe on Tuesday of this week: Dr. J. B. Tyrrell, who for the past five years has acted in the dual capa-‘ city of President and Managing Direcâ€" tor of Kirkland Lake Gold Mines, Limited, informed The Globe last night that he has resigned as Managing Diâ€" rector, and on his recommendation,. V. H. Emery for the past few months conâ€" sulting engineer for the company, has been appcinted to the position. Mr. Emery along with Prof. Stanley Graham of Queen‘s University, comâ€" pleted an exhaustive examination of the Kirkland Lake Gold property last vear. and in their report recommended Dr. J. B. Tyrrell Drops Acâ€" tive Management, retains the Presidency of the Company. BROWN LABEL â€" 33¢ ib ORANGE PEKOE â€" 40¢ 1b now has a blend for every purse All leadors in their class THURSDAY FFBRUARY i4TH, 10935 a programme of extensive € on the upper levels,, recent re which have yielded consider sure of success. While relinquishing active direction of the mine, Dr. Tyrrell will remain as President and will continue to be active in its interests. x "My resignation was simply for the purpohe of taking the heavy burden off my hands," he said, "and giving it to a vounger man." a younger man." Mr. Emery it is understood. will con tinue t>o make his home in Toronto. (ry The Aavance Want Advertisements xploration sults from able meaâ€" $ 1