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Some Favorite Recipes for Good Cheese Dishes There are s dishes that it lect my favou: on my list which is so ea such a zgcod ] Some Recipes Given Here That Have Been Asked for by Readers of This Column, Together with a Few Special Recipes of Interest. Many Ways to Prepare Cheese. ... like it best, because it is an old family recipe. Next comes oldâ€"fashioned rabâ€" bit. sometimes called blushing bunny. Cheese souffle mst also be included, and there certairly must be a cheese sauce. A reader of this column has asked that I reprint the recipe for the old favourite, cheese cake, so that should complete the list. i pound Canad 1 teaspoon salt w teaspoon Imnlu: Paprika Memorial Scholarships Three B one cup mil gns l,e..-‘ By Edi Toasted Cheese Bursaries Raries are off( CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION, LIMITED ; Good LIGHTING L M. Ba culars apply to the Principal, Reteren pper Caneda College,â€" T oronto. J°T ) We have a complete stock of floor and table lamps which combine beauty with zgood lighting, See them. r to the examination which is hel at Preparatory Sechool Nothing is more vital to the health and wellâ€"being of growing youngsters than light. Free them from eyeâ€" strain â€" for study and for indoor play. â€" Correctly diffused lighting is a boon to adults too. You can read, sew, chat, play cards, with complete comfort in properly lighted rooms. And the cost of proper lighting is insignificant: a few extra bulbs of the right : have a complete stock floor and table lamps ich combine beauty with od lighting, See them. strength, properly placed and shaded, do the trick. We will gladly check up on your home lighting and suggest the few changes that may be necessary. NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED NORTHERX QUEBEC POWER COMPANY LIMITED ColHlege who fc mpetition a n k candidate ) the examinat a blk Toast Shred cheese with ; ter, stir in seasonin© stir over low fire un «beer, gradually and ( ‘fire urtil the mixtur at once over chot to cayenne pepper ma} sired. pan in bake in utes, !1I Guard His Eyes Szald :milk in dot tapioca and cook 15 frequently. Add seas( and stir mntil melt !heat and cool. Stir ir until light. Add salt luntil stiff and fold i cheese mixture. Turn ing dish, set in a par bake in a moderate Fahrenhneit) for 35 1 pound soft cheese Paprika, pepper > teaspcon salt mustard + to 2 cups tomato s Cut the cheese in sm mixed seasoning and cCc fire until melted. Add : soup to thin the mixture be poured on slices of tC 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons quick 1 teaspoon salt Few grains cayenn Few grains mustar( 1 cup grated irnrenmnfneit) Tor so 40 Cheesse Cake I package zwieback . _ Upper School II in the Great W ar, Cppt'l’ umber of Scholarships of Controlling and Operating Tomato Rarebit Cheese Souff!l« urn into ; pan of hc ite oven mall pie cook 40 mint gs and chneese Remove from x yolks beaten g whites, beat htly into the > greased bakâ€" not water and kit U TIn it may OVE adc lov nd Telt ! _As usual at Christmas time there twero many kindly and thoughtful doâ€" | nations given the Children‘s Shelter. These were much appreciated by the children and by the Children‘s Aid Society. Among the many generous gifts the following are gratefully acâ€" knowledged :â€" Mr. ard Mrs. W. D. Cuthbertson, hamper of apples. Timmins Fire Dept.., 12 boxes of candies and fruit. Wyman Orr, 1 large box of candy. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Young, case of anns omm smm Christmas Donations Received at Shelter ings. hick intil 1 cup cream Roll zwieback into crumbs, add butâ€" er and two tablespoons sugar and ream together, blend thoroughly and ut into nineâ€"inch spring form mold nd press down evenly on the bottom. Mix the cup of sugar with flour and alt and cream well with cheese and 1ix again. Add vanilla and beaten egg olks and cream and whip again. Pold n beaten egg whites and bake in a ao0derate oven, 325 deg. F., for about an our or until centre is set. Cheese Sauce tablespoon flour tablespoon butter teaspoon salt |-u-‘l‘~3 NEW LISKEARD COUNCIL ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION Last week the mayor, councillors and school board at New Liskeard were all elected by acclamation for 1937. The chances are that New Liskeard will be as well served this year as if there had been the hullaballoo of an election. W. H. Walter is the new mayor of New Liskeard, and the councillors are:â€"R. R, Woods, Dr. D. K. Fleming, W. V. Cragg, N. McMonasgle, Jos. Penman and Arthur Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mayhew, case oranges. Picneer Stores, case of apples A Friend, South Porcupine, oranges. A Friend, Timmins, $25 for Christâ€" as cheer for the children. Golden Beaver Lodge, $178.00. Royal Arch Chapter, $15.00. Arbutus Chapter, O.E.S., $10.00. Porcupine Lodge, A.F. A.M., $15.00. cup milk cup soft cheese, pressed through a strain, or % cup grated hard cheese felt butter, stir in flour and seasonâ€" s. Stir in milk slowly and stir until ck and smooth. Add cheese and stir il melted. Copyright, 1936, by the Bell Syndiâ€" e. Inc.) tablespoons butter tablespoons sugar cup sugar tablespoons flour teaspoon salt 4 cakes cream trasnoon vanilla Tcronto Telegram :â€"Storm is brewing er Manitoba‘s new tax on Fastern er. ‘The vat is in the fire! A reader challenges: "Why don‘t you write about colds?" Perhaps the acâ€" tual treatment of colds is out of your province, but empn as vou do, why don‘t lovely There about Not a very pretty picture, I‘ll admit. And, since I like challenges, here goes! Most people know the rules for dodgâ€" ing or preventing colds, but the trouble is most people pay no attention to them. Surely we all know enough to cover up coughs and sneeZzes and to avoid people who fail to carry out these rules. Another rule for avoiding colds is healthy living. When you feel fit as a fiddle you are less likely to catch cold On the other hand, hunger, improper food, fatigue, insufficient sleep, fresh air or outdoor exercise, sedentary habâ€" its all keep the vitality low and indiâ€" rectty may be contributing Causes to ‘"the cold." Fruits Help During the winter months fruits such as oranges, lemons, grapefruit and apples help to counteract the tenâ€" dency to acidosis which inactivity coupled with heavier foods induce. Add to this list milk and plenty of water. Water as you know helps to keep and a good wind, the dust and dirf were taken away and clean fresh air relilted in unexpected vistas, so exerâ€" cise, by bringing about improved cirâ€" culation. took away the waste materâ€" ials from the body cells and brought them the equivalent of fresh air in the shane of extra suppnlies of oxyvgenated them the eq shape of ex (purge) blooc¢ By James W. Barton, n Al exercisec t tO IUuUrther Man‘s body is covered and this muscle was mea In fact man‘s stomach, in heartâ€"every organâ€"aAare "An amopnt of exertion which quickâ€" ened and deepened the breathing was good for everyone. If the exercise were taken in the open air so much the betâ€" ter. ‘Walking, skipping, dancing and hat maltr A few days rest is your spirits if you and blue of her I11s UTP emovit WOrK i all but emphasizing prevention ), why don‘t you tell wouldâ€"be dies how to prevent colds? ‘rtainly isn‘t anything pretty red nose, swollen lips. tearful P A M O U $ B E A U Bro BEAUTIFUL he organ ) that es, lemons, grapefruit ) to counteract the tenâ€" dosis which inactivity avier foods induce. Add AX By ELSIE PIERCE The "GCold" Season ordered for a cold. Look as pretty as you can to raise feel low. ROCHELLE HUDSON matches the apricot bedroom with a lounging robe of the same shades. ht was to so enâ€" men ard women s of exercise that their students to and engage in red with mustlie, neant to be used. , intestine, lungs, are built on a hey could do all lld be necessary s were worked or vynote of exercise , and bringing to lifeâ€"giving blood h and stimulates of Pours M.D., Toronto That Boup r a Talin ind dirft sti0n, good the waste materials on their way. It is imâ€" portant to have enough water every day. When you have a cold, water is more important than ever. Drink all you can of it. And when you have a cold stay on the alkaline side. That‘s where sodium bicarbonate Comes in. And more water. More rules. Keep comfortable by. dressing sensibly. Avoid chilling the body, particularly when sitting or . riding in a train or automobile. Fashion offers delightfully soft formâ€"fitting woolies. Keep your room comfortably warm but not overheated. Covers should be soft and warm but not weighty. Air should be moist, not dry. If you have a cold, forget handkerâ€" chiefs. Use the paper tissues instead and discard them. Have any glasses, dishes or eating utensils you use washed in boiling water before others use them. Isolate yourself as much as posâ€" sible from others. Get into bed. Your water and, bicarbonate should be handv And vou owe it to yourself to water and, bicarbonate should be handy. And you owe it to yourself to pretty up, wear a chic little bed jacket. read something light and jovial, have your hair neatly arranged. Apply your makeâ€"up carefully. Stay in bed for a fow days if you can arrange it. Think of it as a few days of luxurious rest. Don‘t let a cold or cough drag on. If the latter hangs on, consult a doctor. (Copyright, 1936, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cats, Inc.) swimming were excellent exercises within the reach of everyone." "Nearly everyone knew the pleasant feeling that came after exercise, also that the fatigue due to a day of work and worry was sensibly lessened by exercise." e (102), and "EFating Your W Health"‘ (101). Don‘t miss them (Registered in accordance wi Copyright Act.) Report of District C. A.S. for the Month of December The following is the Carson, local superin District of Cochrane Society, for the mon 1936 : â€"â€" Application for children for CLIOIL . ?. ... ce ialk k k) s Office interviews .. Interviews out of of Complaints received Investigations made Children involved Children in Shelter Children in boardin Mail received ...... Mail sent out ..... Children admitted t wards) . ....... ... Children returned t ... Court attendance .. Juvenile cases ..... Boys on probation . Official warnings g1 Investigations for ot Mileage travelled Wards visited ..... Adoptions completec Children given assis! own homes .... Wards returned to Sudbury Star:â€"A motorist has reâ€" mark:d that the lad who pointed ou: that you can‘t fool all the people all the time had never met up with highâ€" way detours. Is Here ECX FER T report of A. G. tendent of the Children‘s Aid A of December, dopâ€" | | Further Donations to Christmas Seals Fund 5[ 16 In the issue of Dec. 21st The Advance published a list of those subscribing to the Christmas Seai Fund in the Porcupine. The total proceeds of this fund go to help in the battle against tuberculosis in this district. The reâ€" sponse to the appeal this year has been very generais. The list published on Dec. 2ist covered the money received up to about Dec. 18th. The followins are additional subscriptions received afâ€" ter the list was published on the of last month. Individual Subscriptions Fred Aberle, Geo. H. F. Adams, Ale: Allen. John M. Anderchek, Miss Myrtl Anderson, Peter Arnott, W. C. Arnott sgehunmacher. Jules Badeski, Vaughalr Allern, John M. AnDdercnek, Miss Myrtie Anderson, Peter Arnott, W. C. Arnott, schumacher, Jules Badeski, Vaughan Baker, Miss Mary Banning, W. P. Benâ€" netts, Mr. Maurice Bessette, South Porâ€" cupine, Charles Birce, Miss Laura Birce, Miss Ellen M. Blyth, Isaas Bowness P. A. Boyce, Schumsrcher, H. E. Boyd. Miss Etta Brown, Sydney Burt. Miss Etta Brown, SyC A. P. GCarrier, D. 1 Caswell, Miss E. Cat) ron, Mrs. C. Charron, romn, Paola Cherubint J. Clement, Patrick Collins, Walter Cook, R. Costain, Sauth Pot man, Walter Cowan, Mrs. W. Curtis. Another List, of Additional Names of Those Contributing to Assist in }he Fight Against Tuberculosis in the Poreuâ€" pine. Receipts Now Near the $1,700 Mark. Morris Daher, Mis. Verna De Mille Mrs. C. Demers, South Porcupine, Joâ€" seph Demers, Mrs. Gay Dixon, Miss C M. Dodd,. John A. Doren, South Porâ€" cupine, W. R. Dunbar, Ed Duxfield schumacher, Hugh Dysart, South Porâ€" cupin®. Norman J. Enright South Porcupine. G. L. R. Fairfield, Ed Finchen, Mrs Malcolm Florence, Scith Poreupine, S. G. Fowler, South Porcupine, Alex W Fre@man. Joseph G. Gariepy, Emile Gauthnier, Edwin Giblin, H. W. Gillen, Geo. Gillâ€" grass, Joseph Godin. Geo. E. Golaen, Wim. Goranson. F. H. Hall, South Porcupine, Geo, M. Hamilton, South Porcupine, W Hansen, Mrs. C. Hayes, A. Houle. W. S. Jamieson, Frederick Jones, Fred Jonke. Ssonya Kaiko, Joun Kelly, Albert Keir, John Kerr, Miss M. Kerr, Mrs. Art Kinkel, Jr., South Porcupine Gwyr C. Kinsey. Andrew Lalonde, John Lonsdale, Mrs Eino Laamanen, W. G. Leck, Schuâ€" macher, Gilbert Lee, Mr. Lehtisals John Lopes. Jackpine Resources of Dominion Still Notable (From the Financial Times, Montreal wood, and sympathetic provincial goyâ€" ernments ready to give every reasonable encouragement to the newsprint indusâ€" try, in view of the prominent positior it has attained in the economic life 0 Eastern Canada. On the other hand establishment of new mills in the Sou:â€" thern States would involve a huge cap!iâ€" tal outlay and those putting up th necessary capital would have little proâ€" mise of obtaining returns therefrom fo some considerable time. A Quarter of a Century Telephones: OFFICEâ€"#85 REXTIDENXCEâ€"662 (GORDON BLOCK A. WILSON LA NC# For Twentyâ€"five Years, 1 have been continuously enâ€" gaged in the business of General Insurance, representâ€" ing all through those years the same timeâ€"tried comâ€" panies in Automobile, Fire and Life. 1 am working for my customers, and not for any particular company, DSTRICT AGENT FOR MAXNTUFACTURER‘s LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1e ie money receive Dec. 18th. The followin subscriptions received af as published on the 21: er, D. Carriere, Miss D E. Cathers, Bruno Charâ€" ‘harron, Miss Sonia TCharâ€" ierubint, W. G. Clark, O Patrick Closs, Chas. W upine Herbe Collyer, . John ۩ot t ~ Curnoy J. D. MacLean, Mr. Mansfield, Alex Mille: Lional Monckton, Miss J. Mulvihill, W Murtagh. liam Roberts, Roy, South PC erfora. mA V iC Min New Ontari American Inai Royal Arch C ‘Timmins I Total for Bu week ":.: .. Individuals Total for week to De Preceding Balance Total Receipts to Dateé It is not yet too late ther donations and i azerlooked the matter 1 theque or cash to the T. W. Darling. (E.L.M.: in‘ wWhat do I hea MJ1 Tears of a suffering WOLGUâ€" of sick and of poorâ€" Bitter as salt in the mouth (men the daoor! Take 1 Oh;, Those Have Help w The Open | Oper MONDAY, JANUARY 4TH Miss Leola V Howard Wadd > E. Williams. acher, Miss W ictor Wood. Jerry L McColl rs. Arthur Salminen, Adolphe melzle, South Porcupine, Anase Sseâ€" i, John M. Shaw, H. E. Sloan, Miss ra Smaill, Schumacher, Max Smith, th Porcupine, Dr. Earl S. Somerâ€" > South Porcupine, Melvin Splane, e Spylo, James Stirrat, Schumachâ€" Herbert Sullivan, South Porcupine, â€"Russel Sullivan. lfred Taylor, Mrs. D. Taylor, Phillip Taylor, G. Thompson, Wilson Thomâ€" . Jonhn D. Tollman, Thos. H.: Torâ€" â€"Vansickle TRANSPORT | MOVING Schumacher. Ontario Mss ‘an Inauranc Laflam Open the Door Tiimmins TOlI me then this my miteâ€" it bless n the sharp winds of life ught to distress! PHONE e2] in the storms ind of rain? Business iffering worldâ€" bring inguished in heart rds, Mrs. Erma Rithinâ€" lle, Harry Roberts, Wiiâ€" [. R. Rowe, Gordon E. upine, Mrs. J. R. Ruthâ€" Ins mservIic umm Aary i ne M tenac r nands and y o outrideâ€" r of your heart illancourt. e, Schumacher, Maurâ€" Miss L. Wing, Schuâ€" rtenen, Carl C. Wood, e New York Times) in the wind? {r. Maki. Zoeth ler, A. Monahan George Mondoux. P. Murdock, Prank THIATMIN®S ie Shop; North Northern Lights to send in furâ€" any who have might well send treasurer, Mrs. 11 with storm ade ind your smile Wear for my mite mall MclIntyre Timmins $ 143.00 160.50 303,50 1394.50