The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Bacon Omeletâ€" Hot soups for lunch are tempting on cold days. They may be of the cream or chowder type, both of which are so satisfying that the rest of the meal may belight. The menus for the week: sundayâ€"Broakfast Grapefruit Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal Cleans Dirty Hands Hot Soups Tempting for Lunch These Cold Days Cream Soups and Those of Chowder Type Very Popular They are so Satisfying the Rest of the Mcal may be Light. Menus for Next Week. PAGE Two Roast Duck Corm Pudding Asparagus With Brown Butter Coffee Dinner Cream of Tomato Soup Olives Toasted Crackers Best for all your Bakin (By Edith M. Barber) Purity Flour â€"â€"the very ‘"Hower‘‘ of the world‘s best wheatâ€"â€"is always uniform and dependableâ€"rich in nourishment and fHlavor â€"for cakes, pies, Hlaky pastry and bread. A strong flour that goes farther. Cole Slaw Any woman will welcome an Electric Rarge for Christmas. It gives cooking Sase and speed; marked fuel econonty and so much more leisure time . . . time that she can use for home beautifyirg, for entertaining, bridge and all the other things she likes to do. There is no waste heat and no lost time with an electric range. And how cool and clean it keeps the kitchen. ooking Ease and Economy with an ELECTRIC RANGE Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Johnny : Cake CONTROLLING AND OPERATING NORTHERN ONTARIO POWEK COMPANY, LLMITET NOBTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LEMITED THE FAMILY GIFT IDEAL ! Dinner Chicken and Mushroom Consomme Roast Turkey Giblet Gravy Mashed Squash Creamed Onions Roast Beef Poached Eggs Baked Beans B: Lettuce With Chili Sa Baked Bananas Dinner Duck Soup Friecq Parsnips Cranberry Tapioca Thursdayâ€"Breakfast Sliced Oranges Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal EScrambled Eggs Toast Lemon Iceâ€"Cream Merin supper Jellied Tomato Juice Stuffed Celery Salad Nut Cake Tea Mondayâ€"Breakfast Bakeq Apples With Raisins Chsese Souffle Scalloped Tomatoes Coffee Cake Tea Frizzled Beef Coffee Lunckecna Panned Oysters With Ham Vegetable Salaqd Dinrer Baked Sliced Ham Frenchâ€"Fried Potatoes String Beans Celery Apricot Cream Pudding Coffee Tuesdayâ€"Brrjakfast Orange Juice Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal Hermits Dinner Kidnecy Stew Grilled Sweet Potatoes Buttered Peas Pie Wednesdayâ€"Breakfast Baked Prunes Cooked Cereal Cooked Cereal Coffee Luncheon Brown Bread Chili Sauce Dressing Browned Potatoes Toast â€" Coffee Toasted Muffin Tea Meringues Tea ’ 1‘% cups flour j _1 teaspoon baking powder | _ eup chopped nut meats | Sprinkle dates with soda angq pour boiling water over them. Let stand unâ€" til cool. Beat egg, add sugar and vanilâ€" la gradually. Combine with date mixâ€" ture. Add sifted dry ingredients and nuts and beat until mixed. Pour into buttered pan and bake in slow oven (250 deg. F.) for one hour or until firm and brown. sSavory Panned Oysters 4 teaspoons butter 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 teaspoon salt Pepper Paprika 3 cups raw oysters 1 tablespoon minceq parsley 1 cup top milk 6 slices buttered toast Melt butter in frying pan ami add cnion and seasoning. Simmer until cnion is tender. Add oysters and heat until the edges curl. Add parsley and cream, heat well and serve immediateâ€" ly on buttered toast. Rice and Bacon Scramble 12 slices bacon 2 eggs ty ns uces us y e C % Broiled Chops Hot Biscuits 2 cups boiled rice , cup milk Softâ€"Boiled Eggs Buttered Beets Romaine With Spicy Dressing Pumpkin Pie Dateâ€"Nut Bread cup dates, cut in pieces teaspoon soda cup boiling water egEB cup brown sugar teaspoon salt taspoon vanilla Eeg Salad Toasted Rolls Dateâ€"Nut Bread Tea Dinner Baked Mackerel Potatoes au Gratin New Carrots Cole Slaw With Grsen Peppers Cottage Pudding Saturdayâ€"Breakfast Orange Juice Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal Bacon Toast Coffee Luncheon Turkey Soup Waldort Salad Biscuits Tea Hotr Bacon Toast . Coffee Luncheon Mashed White Potatoes Cranberry Sauce Celery Baked Corn Grapefruit With Endive Salad Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Coffee sSupper Colg Turkey FTomato Gelatin Salad Potato Chips Plum Prestrves With Cookies Tea Coffee Fridayâ€"Breakfast Grapefruit Cooked Cereal Dinner Tomato Juice Cocktail Coffee Luncheon Clam Chowder Creamed Potato=s Honey Lv. Montreal 7.00 p.m Lv. Oltawa .. 9.25 p.m. Arr. Timmins 5.00 p.m. For particulars apply to T. N. O NCR. Agents Lv. Timmins Arr. Ottawa Arr. Montreal Sleeping Car Service Kingston Whig:â€"In Alberta, it is reâ€" ported, $600 was spent to provide balâ€" lots for absentse voters. There were only four used and all of these were spoiled. We can hold up a firm hand against wholesale pension schemes for adults but we stang for a lot of wasting of public money. Milberton Sun:â€"Dreaming of good times~ won‘t help much if you don‘t make your dreams come true. Copies of the report may be obtained from the Director, Bureau of Economic Geclogy, Department of Mines, Ottawa. assayed 0.34 per cent. nickel, 0.62 per cent. copper, and 0.15 ounces of plaâ€" tinum to the ton. Mineralization of an apparently similar character occurs in rock exposures some 80 feet to the north of the pit. Qutcrops examined elsewhere throgghout the area were in most cases foung to carry mineralizaâ€" tion giving positive reactions for either nickel or copper or both. In some cases where pits have been dug the mineralâ€" ization was found to occur in boulders up to several feet in diameter which ocâ€" cur in the drift. At one place on the McQuaig properâ€" ty a pit has been sunk to a depth of 10 feet and about 200 square feet of rock has been exposed. A representative sample taken across 15 feet of the pit during the course of the examination Little is known of the commercial importance of the deposits. The area n the vicinity of the mineral occurâ€" rences is largely drift covered, and rock outtrops are not numerous, and are of small areal extent. A property staked by the late John McQuaig of Port Arthur in 1912, and now owned by his t:eirs, is believeq to be the scene of the first discovery of this type of minâ€" eralization in the area. Very little work has been done on any occurrences in the area, however, and their potential economic significance had never been realized. 6 New Temiskaming The sulphides occur as "primary magmatic segregations in diabase and related rocks that fntrude Animikis sediments" in an area lying a few miles to the north of the International bounâ€" dary, and extending from the west end of Pardee township, eastwards to Thompson island in Lake Superior, a distance of 24 miles. Working in the area during the past field season Dr. Tanton noted the remarkable similarity of the rock structures and the mineralâ€" ization to those of the Sudbury area, a feature which was further demonstratâ€" ed when assays revealed that the sulâ€" phides carry values in platinum. TIMMINSâ€"OTTAW A MONTRE AL Copperâ€"nick@l sulphide mineralizaâ€" tion occurring in the Pigeon River area, Ontario, south and west of Port Arâ€" thur has been identified by the Deâ€" partment of Mines, Ottawa, through its geological survey, as being strikingly similar in nature to that of the huge copperâ€"nickel orebodies of the Sudbury area. In the first report (Paper 35â€"1) published by the Department on the results of its past season‘s millionâ€"dolâ€" lar field programms, Dr. T. L. Tanton describes the several occurrences, numâ€" bering 15 in all in some detail. Canadian Pacific Interesting Reflort on New Area by the Dominion Geological Survey at Otâ€" taw a. (Copyright, 1935, by the Egll Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) Pigeon River Ores Like Sudbury Ores ‘; teaspoon paprika 3 Parsley __Cook bacon. Beat the eggs until light. Add the rice, milk and paprika and turn into the pan in which the bacon was having two tableâ€" spoons of bacon fat left in the pan. Cook as for scrambled eggs and when set pile in the centre of a platter, garâ€" nishing with the bacon and sprigs of parsley. *A ®% Contract or hourly basis LINN T RACT OR . Ontario Canadian Pacific Capacity 10 to 20 tons and up W. B. Brewer 60 Wilson Ave. Westbound Eastbound between ESE CE E3 3E3 85 353 mm 5 5o e i5 i5 i5 io i5 id id ie in id i5 in in in io id io io io io io io io i5 io io i5 io 4 \\x\x‘\\\fq The point then is that whilet the chance of infection is but one in many thousands, the fact that a slight or while bathing at the shore, should not require the injection." Drs. Miller ang Rogers recommend early and large doses of tetanus antiâ€" toxin given by injection into a muscle or into a vein. r////l///£.r/Vfll?ff%’?’f/flgfi(f/flia U I LE E E*L 5 ECE 444 4 4 4 4 s s "Ordinarily wounds acquired in the home or in clean places, free from any fecal matter (wastes from intestine) "Undoubtedly the one factor that will further lower the death rate is the more general use of the injections of antitoxin. This is rather hard to acâ€" complish because very slight wounds will prové later to be the source of the disease. All compound fractures (where the ends of the broken bonsâ€"â€" come through the skin), gunshot wounds, deep _ punctured wounds,. "street" wounds (where dirt of street may get in wound) and "farm‘" wounds should be treated by the us> of the antitoxin injections." Drs. Miller and Rogers, of the Massaâ€" chusetts general hospital, in the Jourâ€" nal of the American Medical Associaâ€" tion, report 149 cases that have ocâ€" curred at that institution. They considâ€" er the death rate very high due of course to the delay in administering the antitoxin. Formerly when lockâ€"jaw occurred it was considered fatal, but it has deâ€" creased since 1896 when antitoxin was first used at the Massachusetts Genâ€" eral hospital from 80 per cent. to less than 47 per cent. As a matter of fact lockâ€"jaw ocâ€" currs very seldom considering the numâ€" ber of scratches, slight ang severe wounds which cccur every day; yet it is often one of these slight scratches or cuts that causes lockâ€"jaw. Chances of Tetanus or Lockâ€"Jaw From Wourds You may receéive a slight woundâ€"a scratch or cutâ€"and you are surprised when the physician suggests that he give you an injection of antitoxin serum to prevent tetanus, or lockâ€"jaw as it is usually called. J. E. Perrault, Quebec Minister â€" of Roads and Mines, states a Canadian Press despatch from Montrsal. Following the meeting Mr. Perrault said the discussion would have good reâ€" sults for both provinces but declined to explain his statement. Uniformity in mining legislation had always been the goal of both governments he said. Uniformity in mining l:gislation in Ontario and Quebec was discussed last week when Hon. Paul Leduc, Ontario minister of mines, conferred with Hon. By James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto UNIFPORMITY IXN MINING LA UNDER DI8SCUSsION D Current Thought.. .1 yr. D Maclean‘s (24 issues) 1 yr. D Chatelaine ........ 1 yr. D Canadian......... 1 yr. D National Home Monthly .......... 1 yr. DPictorial Review ... 1 vr. D Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine .. 1yr. The Porcupine Advance Offers You of Pours That Bobyp scratch in a wound Oobtained on the street or around the farm may cause tetanus or lockâ€"jaw must never be forâ€" goetten and an injection of the serum For the less daring there are charmâ€" ing jewsl bits ranging from a jeweled monogram bow, key or similar ornaâ€" ment that is tucked behind or over the Coiffures aiming at new twists all the time have suddenly turned severeâ€" ly slesk. That, however, only when they are embellished by tiaras, feathers or covered with mesh caps. There are jewels, flowers, feathers, little pearl caps, new hair piecesâ€"all breathâ€"takingly grand. Aâ€" redâ€"head wearing green swcoping feathers in her hair. An unusual type? She has to be to look lovely instead of ridiculsus. Anâ€" other wearing a sleek centre part coifâ€" fure and a jewel clear across her alaâ€" baster forehead. Birds of a feather, flocking together, one on each side of a sleek, pageâ€"boy coiffure. olsarre new things. Things we didn‘t dare to wear during the depression, out now that‘s cver we look like picâ€" tures once more, modernized Renaisâ€" sance pictures., My, oh my, but elegance is going to lovely heads. Things are getting into the hair. Glamorous, crazy, charming, MAIL COUPON TODAY This wonderful offer is availâ€" able to old and new subscribâ€" ers to this newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions and you have positive assurance that this generous offer is exactly as represented. Reâ€" newals will be extended for full term shown. Our Guarantee to You! GINGER ROGERS invariably wears a on her goigen nair to add a formal touch for evening. In this photograph she has adopted the new version of twisted strands instead of the usual bratd. By ELSIE PIERCE F A M OU § :BE AU T Y °B XP G R T Bc BEAUTIEUL 10 your newspaper. . STEREET ......2.0......, TOWN AND PROVINCE Please clip list of Magazines altef"cfie-c‘king 3 Publicaâ€" tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: I enclose $........... * Please send me the three magazines checked with a year‘s subscription w w SEu EC e y ELEGANCE GOQNG rlair piecesâ€"all A â€" redâ€"head feathers in her She has to be ridiculsus. Anâ€" (Registered in accordance with th Copyright Act.) will prevent any worry azout chances of lockâ€"jaw cccurring. All this glamour going to the head must remind women that after al the hair is one feature that can and should be every woman‘s best. are mounted on an invisible little wire. You get the piece to match your own hair and 10®k soignee, worldly, soâ€" phisticated and charming, angq there need be no fear that you have gone to the extravagant extreme. It is well within the bounds of the subdued and the sane. gold cor silver berries. The gold or silver metals, be it known, are mighty much in the limglight. Rhinestone tiaras cortinue popular Wide crowns of metal set with heavy jewels give one a regal air; but ther one must be tall and beautiful t3 rgally carry it off in the rezal manner. Ncw Hair Piece Talking, asout new t.'wists. quite the most charming thing to put in your hair is a new hair piece. It‘s a new version ‘of the braid, though not a braid at all. Two strands twisted toâ€" gether, soft and silky looking, yet the twirls hold their shape bscause they MONDAY, DECEMBFR oTH frame of curls topped with aras cortinue popular. \metal set with heavy a regal air; but then tall and beautiful t3