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Buttered Car Bacon â€" Who Hot Sliced V Mashed Pot Toasted P Rc m\n‘tul develop in Keep the nas: and antusepti« the risk of co \'.:Iil /DR.T}[( 41 Suggests Stuffed Veal Roast for Sunday Dinner Nothing tastes for breakast on a ing, when there â€" enjoy it and the €7 so well with it. Another Menu for a Full Week. Sausages Recommended for the Breakfast on a Cold Morning. Recipes for "Rich Devil‘s Food Cake" and "Nut and Date Muffin : PAGE TWO Pcached FE Ohocvcola Corn Griddle a®" / * * Be careful! Don‘t let it / \("t'( D into a severe Lold Keep the nasal passage clean and antuseptic and minimize ¢ $ 1 â€" :“:‘\ r‘\; 53t \').\'.'; OV *:pf'.‘)’ln‘ DR.THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL Luncheon Omelet With Creamed Chicken AST Brown Fri Hst 126 Baked it Pig 1ApPIOCA Wednesday Breakfast Sliced Oranges Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cergal ogs Toast Monday Breakfast Sunday Breakfast d Apples With Raisins Baked Sausages 1 B ry : 3 1 A Luncheon mupper imed Oyster bbage Salad iC Dinmnner Wheat 1 uncheon Dinner Currant Jelly Sauce $ Peas in Cream Cakes Dimnner Bis TE With Corn Apple Salad Bacon Sandwiches Salad nes at Cereal il Roast ?otatoes Salad m in Meringues d Chicken 1its Baked Tomatoes r than sausage d Sunday mornâ€" lenty of time to Soup routs With kies rackers Tea Radishes Coffee Coffee Coffee Le Matin Paris:â€"â€"Electric advertising space is going to tbe let on the Pyraâ€" mids. This decision has been taken by the Miristry of the Interior in Eeypt. moral right of the federal governmen to impose tax without rendering ser vice in these parts. His assessment were for a minimum amount." radio. Theâ€"government will find that the feeling against these radio license fines are as unpopular as the Ontario Temperance Act used to be in this country. The charges were the outâ€" Come of a visit to Kapuskasing of a radio branch inspector and a R.CMP. 'atflcer The Northern Tribune, of Ra.pnskang. in commenting on the cases says‘â€""It was ocbligatory for the magistrate to impose penalties, regardâ€" less of strong public cpinion as to the At Kapuskasing last week six citizens were fined $2 and $3.75 costs for failâ€" ure to have radio licenses. Not only hose fined but other good citizens feel that these fines are an imposition of particular meanness. The Advance has always advised radio owners to pay their license fees, but at the same time it is easy to see in the North why peoâ€" ple feel that these licenses are a clean steal so far as the North is concerned as the North has received no benefit' from theâ€"radioâ€"indeed, has zeen imâ€" Six Radio Owners Fined $2 and Costs at Kapuskasing *4 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk l4 cup sliced nuts ‘4 cup dates Cream shortening, stir in sugar, and add beater egg. Mix and sift together four, salt, and baking powder and add alternately with the milk. Add nuts ind dates which have been dredged in flour. Pour into wellâ€"greased muffin ans and bake 25 minutes in a moderate oven, 375 deg. F. (Copyright, 1937, by the Bell Syndiâ€" catc. Int.) Creamed Potatoes BDBaked Onions Endive With Cheese Dressing Jelly Roll Rich Devil‘s Food Cake 1 cup putter or Oother shortening % cup white sugar 2 cups brown sugar 3 â€"egg yolks 3 whole eges 2 cups cake flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup scur milk 2 cups coconut 6 ounces chocolate 1 teaspoon baking powder Cream the butter and sugar together idd egg yolks. Beat well and add oneâ€" ‘curth of mixed and sifted flour, soda and tcaking powder. Add unbeaten eggs, reat well and add the rest of the flour alternately with the sceur milk. Add ‘Gconut and chocolate, melted, and bake nâ€" three layers or in two loaf pans 30 to 40 minutes in a moderate oven (350 leg. F.)\. â€"This cake will keep molst a week. Frost with boiled frosting using three egg whites left from cake. Nut and Date Muffin ; cup shortening ; cup sugar 1 egg 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons bakng powder Baked Potatoes Buttered Beet Cottage Pudding, Checolate Sauce Thursday BRreakfast Grapefruit Cooked Cereal With Dates PBacon Bran Muffins Coffe Mashed Sweet Potatces I Lemon Pie Friday Breakfast Stewed Pigs Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal Scrambled Eggs Lunchecn Clam Chowder Mixed Vegetable Salact Toasted Crackers Te Dinner Baked Stuffed Fish Ovenâ€"Fried Potatoes Cauliflower With Hollandaise Lettuce With Chili Dressing Steamed Pudding, Hard Sauce Saturday Rreakfast Orange Juice Cooked Cereal Sausages Cofifee Toas Luncheon FPish Chowder Cole Slaw French Toast upon nnner FPish Baked in Sour Cream Celery Tea Dinne: Broiled Lamb Chops Raw Carrot Salad Tea Criuutiers rmonchcad t A .. ied C C ds A L“x;â€"ever\ mav in regard tc; School on Wheels Teaches government will find Lhatg the Facts About Forestry igainst these radio license | unpopttlar as the Ontario|l af the anfast ammwatinnal inns in Lunchecn Chicken Soup Scalloped Fish Lettuce Salad Canned Pireapple Dinner Broiled Ham Toas Honey New PC Tea Coffee Coffee ast Te area of Canada is made by Nature for | growing forests, for the beauty and 78 utility of lakes and rivers, for the reâ€" bChOOI on Wheels TeaCheS creational advantages of hunting and the Facts About Forestry fishing. This vast ‘wilderness‘ proâ€" duces more wealth than all the gold and One of the oddest educational jobs in | silver mines ever discovered in the Doâ€" Canada falls to the Canadian Forestry | mirion, and yet it has been ravaged by Assozciation. Five itinerant schools, in | humanâ€"set fires, it has been denuded the form of ‘motorâ€"caravans‘ and a |of its forests, and the rich possessions railway lecture car, have been moving | of wild life have been squandered. To up and down the rural areas during the |correct such treatment of the public past twelve months securing audiences| domain, and establish a new conservaâ€" which total several hundred thousands.| tior order, the Canadian Forestry Asâ€" These teaching units do not deal with | sociation depends largely upon the eduâ€" ordinary schocol subjects but with the ‘cation of the people of* the rural and safeâ€"guarding of the forests, the'small industrial communities and sends streams, and the wild life; in t.he‘its missioners to hundreds of villages rairie provinces the chief subject is | and crossâ€"roads places each year. So the planting of shelterâ€"belts of trees| prompt and practical are the results of about farm homes so that behind the| such work that toâ€"day, most forest proâ€" living windsreak gardens and orchards| tection authcrities look to popular eduâ€" may be grown. cation as their strongest bulwark It is sometimes forgotten that more| against forest devastation. Where eduâ€" than eighty per cent. of the habitable cation is most intensive on the subject of the community. tures of places and people, and generâ€" ally the anniversary numzer will be one that all interested in Creemore will wish to keep. In any event the issue is a decided credit to The Creemore Star, its present editor, C. B. Smith, the staff, and also to the whole people of the community. but remained in the one family. The oldest store in Creemore was establishâ€" ed in 1878. It was a drug store now conducted on modern lines by the son of the founder. The first post office at Creemore was established in 1845. Since 1863 the post office has been conâ€" tiruously in charge of members of the Gillespie family. Mrs. Sarah Gillespie, who succeeded her husband in 1898 and held the position till her death in 1936, was in 1935 awarded the King‘s Jubiâ€" lee Medal for long and faithful service. The first school for the district was established over 100 years ago; there are churches 50 and 70 years of age; Creemore has had bank branches since 1902. So in complete and interesting way The Creemore Star tells its own history and that of the community. There are a number of interesting picâ€" system, with pure spring water; elecâ€" tric lighting; "almost every citizen in Creemore has paved sidewalks to his docr‘"; main streets paved; steelâ€"clad skating and curling rink; community park for sports; adjacent hills for skiâ€" ing; modern school facilities. The Creemore Star, which is four years older than the corporation, has been published in the one building for over forty years. At least two of the advertisers in the anniversary number were advertisers in the first issue half a century ago. In some cases the busiâ€" nesses have passed from father to son, taken through the years in making Creemore the modern village of toâ€"day. What can Creemore say for itself? Listâ€" en to this from the advertisement of the corporatiorn:â€"*"Financtially the vilâ€" lage is in splendid condition. There is a small debenture debt which will soon se retired. The tax rate has never exâ€" ceeded forty mills. Altogether, Creeâ€" more is an ideal place for a home." Creemore has an excellent waterworks The arniversary number of The Creeâ€" mcre Star, celebrating fifty years of service to Creemore and district by this bright little newspaper, reached Th Advance office this week and proved of more than passing interest. Creeâ€" more Star usually prepares only four Simzcde riding. The staff of The Creeâ€" more Star usually prepare only four pages per week for publication, and so the fact that the anniversary numâ€" ber is sixteen pages represents an imâ€" mense amount of special work on the part of the staff and fine coâ€"operation from the business men and people o1 the community. The story of The Creemore Star is told from the days of 1886, when it was named "The Adverâ€" tiser," and called "The Tizer," down threugh the years to 1892 when the owner at that time called it "The Mad Kiver Star.‘" In 1903 that unusual name was ‘changed to its presert one. The story is one of trial, trouble, diffiâ€" culty, struggle, illâ€"luck and good forâ€" tune, similar to most newspapers. Inâ€" cidentally the story is also the history of Creemore and district. The Corâ€" poration of the Village of Creemore and several other advertisers in the annitâ€" versary number pay tribute to the great value to the community of The Creeâ€" mcore Star and the leading part it has Attractive Jubilee Number of The Creemore Star Police Probing Tw Deaths at Sudbury the podo saw a investig the po notlified Dr. Burroughs Found Dead in Car. Ukrainian Lay Preacher Dead in Swimâ€" ming Pool. last time he had seen Dr. Burroutzh the latter seemed his usual cheerfu self, Dr. Hoocey said he became sus picious early Sunday morring when h smelled gas and heard the noise of th motor running in the garage. He in IwWC Gfeaths in SudDury over th eekâ€"end are being carefully investigat d by the police. Dr. C. M. Burrough id found dead in his car in the garage motor running. HMe was found by nartner. Dr. Hooev. who said the r running in the garage. He gated only to find Dr. Burrou anpparently beeoen dead for ma THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTaARIO Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"A stray alley cat was enticed to the gas chamber at the city pound, in Hamilton, intending to put an end to its worthless nine lives. Old Tom ojjected, squirming in a lively manner as an attendant thrust it into the gas. Friction in the fur created a spark of statics electricity. There was a tremendous explosion. The inspectcr was knotked flat and his clcthing was burred from his body. The chamber was blown to bits, The cat has not been seen since. his paper "Shaft Sinking on the Witâ€" watersand," and W. J. Marshall of Queen‘s University won third prize alâ€" s3 of $25.00 for his paper ‘‘Mining Methcds of the Flin Flon Mine." James D. Hall of McGill University won honâ€" ourable mention with his paper "Stope Filling at the Sullivan and Other Canâ€" adian Mines." medal Fawle Mining Institute Announces Prize Winning Students 46 Fourth Avenue 10 Pine St. 8. Phone 1875 And it is just the thing for Sandâ€" wiches too, cut in fine even slices and wrapped so it will stay fresh longer. Stop in toâ€"day take a loaf home. Men! for your next haircut. Visit this sanitary shop, you will like their service. Auto Body Works NO WAITING REASONABLE PRICES Allat Ir order to ensourage the powers of servation and expression on the part its vounger mining engineers the Victor‘s BARBER SHOP Albert‘s Bakery Duco Refinishing Glass Installed Auto Tops Recovered Acetylene Welding an E. Gallie of the University of nto won second prize of $25.00 for "Shaft Sinking on the Witâ€" the lunc} Cor. of Pine and Hector Slhced Bread First Class Specialists in uncheon of the Institute, the G. E. Cole, awarded the gold 1 25.00 ‘in cash to Alan P. the University of British for his paper "Mining Golc neer _ Mining anc prizes to he best papers in mining or Timmins en | . | i5 0 0 omm i) i/ omm (i io mm May be Rented by Day or Month at Reasonable Rates. Hem bands in colour make the printâ€" ed dresses much more interesting to look at. Smart colour effects have been worked out, now that prints are so gay and colourful. Ottawa Journal:â€"Nothing illustrates more sharply the difference between a dictatorship and a demorrasy than Hitler‘s command :o German manufacâ€" turers of motor cars. ‘"Make a cheap and serviceable car or else go out of business," he told them the other day. ard he will be the sole judge of what is cheap and serviceable. When Hitler lays down the law there is no appeal. of forestry, the forest resources show greatest security. Thus in a field of patriotism that seldom falls within the limelight, the Canadian Forestry Asâ€" sociation is serving the besic needs of the nation and establishing ideals of citizenship that should exert a proâ€" f{cund effect in the yvears to come. The two yourger lad parole to A. G. Carson, of the Children‘s Aid Seo a neighbouring | description of the . pclice were able : and bring them to questioning. .e yYoOurg limmins id take Magistrate Atkinsc ‘cw months ago seric what the inside of an i: looks like. And he‘ll s he‘s learred to be a bet the kind that goes ar Into people‘s houses anc money and pessessions, Three youngsters, led | ts irdustrial school, ple Juvenile court on Tuesds a series of houseâ€"screakin ones left up to last wee solved" list. lAe two yourger lads, who are on parole to A. G. Carson, superintendent of the Children‘s Aid Scciety, told poalice the truth of their escapades almos: immediately. "We had a hard <time getting the truth from him,.".said Serâ€" geant Arthur Olson, indicating the leader of the trio. Cowboy suits, with tby guns and a the rest of the western equipment, wa what brought the boys to time. Whe they went to rob a house at 108 Map street, they were seen by a woman 1 Industrial School for Leader of Gang Cowboy Suit Lead to C: quents. Maple St. N. _ Phone 1589 Three Star Hotel Licensed as a Standard Hotel under the Liquor Control Act. We Carry A Complete Stock of Fresh Cut Flowers Wedding Designs Potted Plants _ Corsages Funeral Desions 15 PINE STREET SOUTH (Rear) M. E. CHRISTOE (prop.) 55 Third Ave. next to Chenier‘s NO MESS "SERVICE WITH A SMILF Northern Flower Shoppe Prevent Chimney Fires Have your Heating Plant Cleaned the New Way FLOWER SHOP BUSINESS DIRECT O WE DELIVER T‘wo Told Truth HOTEL house. clothes to loca lously will learn industria) school stay there until tter citizen tnan around breaking d stealing tnhneir at 108 Maple ‘ a woman in ‘Through the the boys wore, ‘e the thieves NO DIRT > one sent guilty in ernoon to n 1 1¢€ 6 Cedar St. N. _ Timmins If you require any Heating, Plumbâ€" ing or Sheet Metal Work, get in touch with us. You will find our prices and service satisfactory. The stepfather said he had had trouble with his oldest son and had whipped him thoroughly one time when he caught him stealing ten dollars. The other lad had given trouble only in reâ€" cent months. The mother of the third lad said she Kad had no trouble until her son had in Ancltheéer jJuver has been remanded now, was given pa He told the magist steal again and t the gravity of his Sudzury Star:â€"And of course you‘ve heard about the young miss who was so dumb, she a sultara was a member of a harem. Phone 1661 15 Wilson Ave Opp. T. N. 0. Station, Timmins Reasonable Rates by the Day or Week. A. Brazeau Ltd. Dorothy‘s Ladies‘ Wear Shoppe Hot and Cold Running Water. Paperâ€" Hanging KING EDWARD HOTEL LET US GIVE YÂ¥OU For Balance of this Moenth Aagaliln ravity s had / way | Special Reductions ALL WORK GUARANTEED LADIES‘ WEAR Tea for every Taste Painting of the third lad said she ‘ouble until her son had ing with the eldest of on any You will find many pleasing styles in this store priced to suilt your purse. Inspect Our Stock of LA WEAR Phone 970 Timmins What Happens to the Place Where the Ore Comes From CABINET SHOGP 14 Cedar St., N. This is the time of vear +a have your old furniture reâ€"covered and made to look like new again. You will find our prices very reasonable. When ore is mined from underground large cavernâ€"like chambers or. stopes are le‘t in the plazses from which it has been removed, and it is one of the proâ€" blems in mining large ore bodies to fill these stopes after the ore has been Fach year, the linger and Lake S tons of sand and arawn from Fach year, the great mines like Ho!lâ€" linger and Lake Shore dump millions of tons of sand and waste rock back into these empty stopes, often bringing the material from many miles away. How Noranda Mine is meeting this problem was told toâ€"day at the meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy by Oliver Hall, Assistant General Manager. At Noranda,. a mixture of waste rock, slag and mill tailing i phide mill tailing actin agent. Already, expe shows that the mixture almost as hard as the 11 Spruce S. Radio Laboratories 0 THIRD AVE. PMHMONT 63 Third Avenue Call 647 NEW TRANSFER THURSDAY, MARCH 18TH Guaranteed Work AT Reasonable Prices That‘s our motto. You can rest assured that when your shoes are repaired here, you will get the best obtainable. CALLS FOR SCHUMACHER AND SOUTH PORCUPINE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. FACTORY EXPERT Radio Service Call . . 840 For Sale At Reasonable Prices UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE of any description Made to Order hard as the original rock i mixture Ailing is e of waste rock, s used, the sulâ€" as a cementing rimental â€" work sets into a miaiss Timmins PHONE 840 Timmins ] Timmins