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| l yaw Bacon Cottage pudding Fried eggs Bacon omelet Hot Dinner In the menu plan which I give each week leftovers are suppossed to play their part and luncheons and dinners are often planned around them. If appetites are particularly good and there is little left other dishes must be substituted or addeq to the menu. Sundayâ€"Breakfast Grapefruit Luncheons and Dinners Planned from Leftâ€"overs For Larger Appetites Other Dishes May be Added by Way of Reâ€"enforcement. Here are some Menus that may be Found Acceptable. Tea Let Roast lamb, mint jelly s Mashed potatoes Spinach with vinegar Endive with cheese dressing Frozen marshmallow pudding Supper Sandwich loaf Tomats jelly salad Toasted rolls | Mondayâ€"Breakfast Orange juice Cooked cereal ~eggs Toast C Luncheon Spinach soup with cheese Apple and cabbage salad Toasted English muffins Jam Tea A convenient, attracâ€" tive Metal Clothes Hamper will be given to every purchaser of an Electric Clothes Washer during this special offer. Dinner Ham baked in milk Baked sweet potatoes String beans in butter Spiced plums Cream of }k (By Edith M. Barber) Tuesdayâ€"Breakfast Sliced bananas Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Popovers Luncheon Eggs au gratin Lettuce salad Free the ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER do the Work Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Cranberry apple sauce strawberry sauce uce soup Mixed Pickles C and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LLMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY LEMITED Coffee Coffee Coffee Why keep washday a nightmare of grinding toil that leaves you exhausted, with raw, red hands, aching arms and tired back? Modernize with a Northern Electric ABC Electric Washer. Just put the clothes in and snap the switch. An Electric Clothes Washer is quicker, more thorough. It will prolong the life of the sheerest fabâ€" riecs. Choose YOUR Electric Clothes Washer without delay. PAY ONLY $5 DOWN: THE BALANCE OX COMFORTABLE EASY TERM® Romaine salad Macarcon cabinet puddin Cranberryâ€"Apple Sauce 1 1â€"2 cups cranberries 1 1â€"2 cups sliced apples 1 cup water 1 cup sugar Cook cranberries and apples i1 until soft. Add sugar and coc dissolved. Serve cold. Chocolate Dougchnuts 3 tablespoons butter or other Minu Boiled potatoes Tea l Poached egt Sausage Oy Potato souffle Cooked c French toast Veal cutlets with sour . Fried sweet potatoes Bra Pineapple brown Be Fridayâ€"Breakfast Orange juice Hot rolls 1 1â€"4 cups sugar 2 eggs 2 squares chocolate 1 cup sour milk Baked pota Watercre Fruit salad Mashed potatoes Buttere Nut and date pudding Wednesdayâ€"Breakfast Stewed prunes Bran muffins C Baked bananas T Dinner Tomato soup Oyster croquettes to souffle _ Buttered car Coctanut rice pudding Saturdayâ€"Breakfast Stewed figs Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal age Corn bread Luncheon Cheese and tomato toas Celery and pineapple sal: Baked vCADDAGgE aAt Tea tomato pickle Sliced peach tarts Thursdayâ€"Breakfast Sliced oranges Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Serambled eggs with Luncheon Baked bean s Luncheon Luncheon a BR: 1 pineapple salad Chocolate doughnut Dinner Dinnetr Dinner Dinner amb p»i il ak U ur cream Braised cele 16 ma bean in water ‘Ok until ho lowet END END END END (From Toronto Telegram) With the wisdom of hindsight the Hon. Arthur Roebuck, Hydro Comâ€" missioner, condemns the Hydro‘s power ! purchases in general and the Gatineau purchase in particular. The Telegram opposed the Gatineau contract at the time it was negotiated on the ground that the Hydro should develop rather than buy. There was no doubt at the time that additional supplies should be provided against a then rapidly growâ€" ing demand. ,The Telegram is satisâ€" fied that the deal was made by the | Commission with the best intentions | in the world and that the price was reaâ€" | sonable. ‘That the deal has turned out to be improvident is not the fault the Commission but rather of subseâ€" quent conditions. The Hydro board was no more gifted with clairvoyant powers to forsee the depression, spent large sums of money on expansion! which would not be spent now. struction of publiclyâ€"owned hydraulic plants on the basis of the trend oi demand at the time that purchasse The Hydro Commission was under the necessity of protecting itself and the consumers of Ontario against a power shortage. .It would have been much better had it been able to do so by means of its own developments, but this became impossible when it was denied access to the St. Lawrence and was refused an additional dqdiversion from the Niagara river. However, had it been able to proceed with the conâ€" 1â€"4 cup minced olives, Spread with fillings and place them on top of each other in order given. Cover with un spread slice. Soften 4 packages of cream cheese and beat in 1â€"4 cup sour or sweet cream. Cover top and sides of sandwich loaf with cheese, put in reâ€" frigerator for one hour, garnish with parsley and serve at the table. (Copyright, 1935, By The Bell Synâ€" dicate, Inc.) 1â€"2 pound butter and divide into four parts. To first part add 1â€"4 cup finely minced ham and 1 teaspoon prepared mustard. To second part add 1â€"4 cup minced watercress, 1 teaspoon onion juice and 1 teaspoon of lemon juice. To the third part add 1â€"4 cup minced pimient>, and to the fourth part add 1â€"4 cup minced olives, Spread with Depression Responsible for Hydro Power Surplus Needless Wear on Fabrics Discomfort Re Fatigue M cup pastry flourâ€" teaspoon soda teaspoon cinnamon â€"4 teaspoon salt 1â€"2 teaspoons vanilla * ream and add sugar gradyâ€" ‘ while beating constantly; then add s well beaten, melted chocolate, sour k, and flour mixed and sifted with a, cinnamon and salt. Add more ir, if necessary, to handle the mixâ€" ‘. Add vanillia. Toss on a slight!ly red board, knead slightly and pat _ _roll to oneâ€"quarter inch in thickâ€" 1. Bhape with a doughnut or crulâ€" cutter, first dipped in flour; fry in p fat heated to 360 degrees Fahrenâ€" . and drain on brown paper. sSandwich Loaf emove crust from loaf of bread, » lengthwise into Tive slices. Cream THE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Sudbury . lieved to ha for four m was like w don‘t know in the other wouldn‘ sidewalk North mightie legislati As to hinted intention to attempt cancellation or revision downward of some of the contracted supplies, this would unquestionably be desirable proâ€" viding it did not prejudice the possiâ€" bility of obtaining sufficient power to meet future needs as and when those needs arise. It is most unfortunate that the people must pay for large blocks of unnecessary energy, but in considerâ€" ing the question it is fair to ask whether Ontario would have looked with favour on contract revision or evasion on the part of the vendors had the situation been reversed. A better market elseâ€" where would scarcely have been conâ€" sidered justifiable excuse for cutting off supplies that the province contracted for and needed. However, it seems not unreasonable that the compames with whom contracts have been made should' under cireumstances such as those now existing, postpone date of delivery of | power not yet being supplied. | ** operatic tenor, NMr. Johnson, who is a natlve of â€" Guelph, Ontario, will be the guest artist in the Ford Sunday Evening Hour, March 10. This will be a special Canadian event, with music especially applicable to Canada, â€"broadcast over the largest network ever used for a regularly â€" scheduled program. W. J. Cameron will speak on Canada during the intermission of the musical numbers presented by Mr. Johnson, the Ford Symâ€" phony Orchestra and choir. The program may be heard at 9 p.m. E.S.T. from â€" CM§#B, Toronto, CRCM, Montreal, CKLW, Windâ€" sor, or from any of the 92 Columbia stations carrying it in the HBnited States. of the musica by Mr. John: phony Orches program may ground when he cril secret clauses in the agreement. It is 1 stand why, if it has mission should have a contingency as the ply by any action t by the government it did not insist tha be renewable at the chaser after the s] period. These thin be explainable. should be forth As to th: hin CANADIAN TENOR a period until develoy would becen titled to the been heaped and other cri policy is con Mr. Roebi slump to ~sec supply contracts were ( mission would | ocverloaded with would have inc would have be tacked by tinpo There is no has on hand a tricity that is pr is equally true t not have obtai: precedented hi Stopx (b) a) Tourist sleenin« cars at approxiâ€" mately per mile, plus regular berth fare. b) Parlor and stangGard sleeping cars at approximately 11c per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare. ATED as the greatest living Sleeping Car Privileges Passage Tickets also on Sale good in:â€" Full Canadian Pacific Special Bargain ve chamb m both bei What the Commiss ire for the provincé One Cent Per Mile Good in Conoches Only pat â€"An Englishman, beâ€" n dead and in heaven , said the experience in a garden. We ly what an experience > would be likeâ€"but it shoveling snow Ooff a n AIn If‘ s may be on stronger riticises what he terms he Gatineau purchase s not easy to underâ€" i1as done so, the Comâ€" ave left itself to such the cutting off of supâ€" i that might be taken nt of Quebec or why hat the contract must he option of the purâ€" specifiecd thirtyâ€"year 1ings, of course, may f so, the explanation Cri out et:â€"The Pen :is Swordâ€"except in where the Jaw om any agent T Arthut hereof. Roum 5â€"I Bookâ€"Miss Prettie, teaâ€" cherâ€"Norman Shankman 84, Annic Gomiero 81, Ogla Holland 81, John Izatt 80, Margaret Hooker 77, Elia Room 4â€"Jr. IIâ€"Miss Connor, teacher â€"Lydia Del Villano 82, Thelma Ellis 82, Vivian Hudson 81, Madge Medve 80. Howard David 79, Domenic FPaccione 79, Margaret Tonelli 78, Ida Delmonte 78, Nina Loretto 76, John Grydchuk 75, Cesira Pasqual 75. I Classâ€"Georgina Watts 81, Juliette Pezzola 77, Leona Boone 75. Sr. IIâ€"Rosa Di Minin 88, Hart Drew 86, Jean Archer 85, Helen Crispin 85. Kenneth Morgan 84, Ida Donisio 83. Daisy Greaves 82, Daphne Gay 81, Leo Bertolo 81, Ross Church 78. Bobby Wheeler 78, Billy Tanner 78, Catherine Montgomery 77, Gerald Caswell 77, Gino Di Sano 77, Annie D‘Alessandri 76, Lesâ€" lie Thrasher 76. Room 3â€"â€"Jr. IITâ€"Miss MacLeod, teaâ€" cherâ€"Eileen Murley 77, Janet Ralph 76 Robert Fraser 76, Janet Fisher 75. Room 2â€"Jr. IIIâ€"F. Anglin, teache Ernest Orland 83, Joyce Ryan 82, M Gedage 80, Joanne Langdon 78. Room 1â€"Sr. IIIâ€"F. MacDonald. principalâ€"Edvidge Spada 85, Nellic Valkova 81, Pearl Shub 81, Jack Wilâ€" son 80, Chalmers Hudson 80, Domenic Pacioni 79, Lloyd Berry 79, John Del Villano 77, Lillian Mascioli 77, Adele Hodgins 77, Beatrice Hefferman 76 Linâ€" da Guistini 76. P The following is the honour roll for February for Moneta public school. Honour List for the V arious Classes at the Moneta Pubâ€" lic School for the Past Month. There is still that mysterious "fog" that killed cattle and men in the lowâ€" lands of western Europe a few years ago. That was never properly explainâ€" ed. It was discovered later that a chemical plant in the neighbourhood had been making poison gas, but it was never stated whether that was the source of the trouble or not. Some writers on the armament question claim that they have prsof that the lives were lost through a poison gas and that the thing was hushed up, but at the same time, they point out that weather conditions at that time were lideal for a gas attack. Not once in months®: could the foggy atmosphere existing at that time be duplicated. February Roll of _ the Moneta School Rince we in Timmins don‘t have to worry much about being embroiled in a war ht any rate, this idea of Dr. Freeth‘s should ease the minds of any who suspect that some day ansther nation will cast envious glances toward the treasure house of the Domniion. so, to date, we have. little to worry about, according to Dr. Freeth. Gas alarms in cities should be enough to save by far the majority of the people. A special siren would send the resiâ€" dents post haste from the streets to their homes. When they get home, Dr. Freeth adâ€" vises closing all the windows and putâ€" ting cout the fires and waiting until the "all over" signal is given from the same signal device. Mustard gas, readily seen, should eliminate even the great need for a siren. The yellow substance not get along very well with water and perhaps Dr. Freeth‘s advice to get into the bathtub, "sit in the water, smoke a pipe and laugh," would save the frenzied European nations a lot of useless expense. True, there are some really deadly gases in existence toâ€"day, provided they can be got into a confined space,. The latest cne, discovered by accident in the United States, is, like the other gases that wipe out all life, much lightâ€" er than air. This feature alone is not desirable in a poison gas, for the stutf rises immediately and becomes of no value when dispersed in the upper atmosphere. Mustard "gas," so much used in the last war is not a gas at all, but is none the less effective. It conâ€" gassing may be revived. Underground places where the air may be purificd by machines powered by the hands or feet of those who take refuge in them. One of the most prominent men the world‘s chemical industries recently issued statement on the subject ofi poison gases which should be of inâ€" terest to those nations that are spendâ€" ing such large amounts of their taxâ€" payers‘ money in protection. "The amount of nonsense talked about poison gas is beyond belief," he told the Leaâ€" gue Oof Nations. The chief danger of gas warfare to Dr. Freeth is purely psychological, ‘he claimg. And Dr 111 | Freeth is a chemical engineer of the | great Vickers=â€"controlled Chemical Industries Ltd., produce poison gas for any nation that needed it in its warfare. True, there are some really deadly gases in existence toâ€"day, provided they ; T‘(\‘l\ in can be got into a confined space. latest cne, discovered by accident Imperial | who would | | 82, Diana Muzzin 82, Dino Vorano 81, ‘77, Armando Del Monte 76, 208° ;1b BROWN LABEL â€" 33¢ ‘ib. ORANGE PEKOE â€" 40c * 1b. All leaders in their class 8 1 77. Enez Marson 77, Teresa| Elsie Cameron, Lucette Hansen, P lope Luxton, George Doner, Kath Bough, Tony Senuck. Room 93â€"Jr. IIILâ€"M. Morrison, tei erâ€"Anita Soni, Jeanne TotofI, Dor{ Roy Cleland 81, Harriet Dean 80, Bruno| Horwitz, Barbara Honey, Onerva 1 Brazzoni 79, Billy Whaley 79, Irene Borâ€", tinen, Synese Bauman, Tony Slack land 77, Iris Munroe 77, Bobby Whulvy, Room 10â€"Jr. IIIâ€"H. M. Patter fino Savâ€">+ teacherâ€"â€"Douglas Baker, Rose Berg Petricola Torlone 75. Room 6â€"Jr. Iâ€"Miss MacKenzie, teaâ€" cherâ€"Victor Dorigo 83, Dorothy Martin amounts of money against gas attacks ports emanating from sources ‘have warned science has invented g Europe Suppose Timmins in an unexpected wa tirely unlikely state moment but such a t the realm of poss Doctor Ridicules Poison Gas Fear alm of possibili nations are found s of momevy for "Shakes a thing is not * # e 1 # % % 11 €3 VI V 1 d 1 i« Salada Tea wNewspaper reâ€" somewhat vague the world that is bus nillion §Ct M YCellow Labe! 1€ 21 Standing of the Pupils in the ite: !~ Variout. Classesâ€" at the save! Central Public School, Room 3â€"Sr. IVâ€"O. C. Ramsay, teaâ€" cherâ€"Gilza Medve 86, Vivian Porco 79, Sophis Donylchuck 78, Helen Promane 78, Doris Read 77, Grace Yuill 76, Ceâ€" cilia Habib 76, Thelma Burke 75, Eva Hansen 75. Room teacherâ€" 80. Olyvn Room 6â€"Jr. IVâ€"J. A. Markell, teachâ€" erâ€"Marion MacLeod, Irene Smith Phyllis McCoy, Kenneth Riley, Gwenâ€" villé Appleby, Billie Lawson, Winnic Parnell, Alice Thomas. Room 4â€"Jr. IVâ€"E. R. Baker, teacher â€"Mary Degilio 86, Lena Orlando 86, Muriel Crispin 83, Vivian Pierce 83, Carâ€" leen Colbourne 80, Mabel Westine 80, Ross Moffa 76, Dorothy Brovender 75. Room 5â€"Jr. IV.â€"S. M. Robinson, teacherâ€"Victor _ Bortolotti, Donald Ramsay, Tuevo Tenhunen, Gino Mazâ€" Room 1â€"Sr. IVâ€"E. J. Transom, B.A. principal â€" James Dunsmore ,0tto Kleven, Gerald Hirschfield, Leo Banâ€" diero. Room 2â€"Sr. IVâ€"G. D. Everett, teacherâ€"Elizabeth Dodge 79, Helen Guidolin 78, Mary Stock 78, Louisa Biondi 77, Hilda Ross 76, Sophie Kuchâ€" eran 75. The following is the report for Febâ€" ruary of the Central public school: â€" Room 1â€"Sr. IVâ€"E. J. Transom, B.A., principal â€" James Dunsmore ,0tto Kleven. Gerald Hirschfield, Leo Banâ€" Report. for Month of Central School Prinerâ€"June GEedge 4o, VITSNnIA L Marchi 82, Rose Filippino 81, Aurora Toffenello 80, Fatricia Gridley 80, Joe Spadafore 79, Bruno Moses 79, Sam Casonota 78, Beulah Houle 77, Norma Moro 77, Harold Rutherford 76. Room 7â€"Primerâ€"Miss Andrews, teaâ€" cherâ€"Mike Bodnaruk, Yole Mammolite, Helen Petrone, Gena Grimaldi, Murella Varin, Shirley McCord, Melva McIntyre. Beginnersâ€"Liongl Kelly, Gerald Mackey, Otavio Di Marchi, Tremaine Banks, Vallerio Bellini, Amy Loam, Constance Springham, John Kriak, John Ryan. Room 8â€"K.P.â€"Miss Murphy, teacher â€"Judith Halperin, John Hooker, Isabel Tanner, William Ramsay, Ola May Dean, William Richards, Ernest Doâ€" menico, Lola Kyle, Robert Holmos. Room 7â€"Sr. IIIâ€"V. L. McKinley acherâ€"Fred Milne 82, Ruth Hanser , Olympia Gates 80, Marie Rochon 79 Room 8â€"Sr. IIIâ€"A. G. Doherty, teaâ€" erâ€"Sheila Harper, Billy Southam, 7, Armant reo 76. a now has a blend for every purse ‘s SWELL Virginia Di Yo Room 13â€"Jr. IIâ€"L. A. Shaw, teacher â€"George Bialick, Cathie Jardine, Eva MacLeod, Leda Scarabus. Room 14â€"First Cameron, teacher â€" Margaret Skubinski, Glen Code, Hcimi Hill, Annie Klimovitch, Jean Flaunt, Elsie Yates, Jackie Rochâ€" | on, Reggie Bradley, Janet Adamson, Elizabeth Curtis. Room 15â€"K.P.â€"E. Acton, teacherâ€" Patsy Carroll, Donald Honeéey, Mary Bialik, John Caldbick, Jack Craik, Lucy Court, Jacquéline Crosby, David Clutâ€" | chey, Daisy Bauman, Lilian Johnson. Editor and F racket behind the the mails of un and reading mate Basement Roomâ€"S teacher â€" Lois Ur Shragge, Edith Gold Richard Booker, Bill Fartais, Shirley Remu Mary Zudel, Neil Maf Burt, Elizabeth Romi ilka. Roocm 15â€"K.P.â€"E. Acton, teacherâ€" Patsy Carroll, Donald Honeéey, Mary Bialik, John Caldbick, Jack Craik, Lucy Court, Jacquéline Crosby, David Clutâ€" chey, Daisy Bauman, Lilian Johnson. Room 16â€"K.P.â€"O. McCulley, teacher â€"Ruth MacArthur, Phyllis McColeman, Betty Williams, Orris Stonyk, Mary Maxwell, Leonard Moyvle. Room 11â€"Pr. and l1st Bookâ€"L. E. Browne, teacherâ€"Kenneth Burt, John Jones, Jack Lacy, Gladys Moore, George Stefanich, Rosie Tartachuk. Room 12â€"Sr. IIâ€"Jr. IIIâ€"G. Peterson, teacherâ€"Sr. IIâ€"Bétty Simpson. Jr. IIIâ€"Agnes Costinik, Stanley Hadâ€" ley, Patrick Hamilton, Klaus Kokkinen, Shirley Keizer, Lido Nastasuk, Steve Pretula, Dora Tynjala. Elsie Cameron, Lucette Han: lope Luxton, George Doner, Bough, Tony Senuck. Room 93â€"Jr. IIIâ€"M. Morris erâ€"Anita Soni, Jeanne Horwitz, Barbara Honey, On tinen, Syvnese Bauman, Tony LIQUID 0~ PASTE THURSDAY. MARCH "TH i0938 Publis] lassâ€"M. Cameron, t Skubinski, â€" Glen Annie Klimovitch, ates, Jackie Rochâ€" Janet Adamson, r. IIâ€"W. A. Buig, quhart, Monica en, Helen Synos, Slychuck, Mary s, Ethel Davidson, turach, Raymond scon, Eddie Borâ€" r, Rose Be abeth Gate Hill, Mike 11 Mike Hri n'mt,h M Jennie S ‘mn,. Ieneâ€" Kathleen hrougn landise terson, rgman s, Sidâ€" Hrishâ€" hâ€" Anâ€"