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Salt codiish with potatoes is toâ€" be found a"most every day on the restaurâ€" ant menus, and, of course, New England daughnu‘s and squash pie are featured. I made my way irnto the kitchen in the house of onz cf my friends and found ber busy makirz her Saturday batch of doushnuts. You may be sure that I had more than one, just as they came cui of the kettle. I missed my usual lobster stew on if baked tEeans bread were rcot cifered for Saturday night supper, and if thers were not <ccdfich cakes for Sunday breakiast. ‘ ECcz>"n has a charaster all its own. It retair‘s mucrt ol its historic atmosâ€" phere, it is cn= of cur largest cities Treditions die hard in Boston. This arrlies to food among other things, I fcor one would be "aggrieved Traditions Die Hard in Boston in Regard to Food In Food as inâ€"Other Things Boston has a Character All Its COwn. Account of a Visit to a Kitchen Where 2 Woman Was Making her Saturday Doughnuts. PAGE TWO (By EDITH M. BARBER) Write tor Fry Recipe Book, sau.. troe.: Medernâ€"ways to use Cocen and Choceiate, Fryâ€"Cadtary Lid., Montroal "I‘m twice the cook I was before we got our CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION, LEMITED ELECTRIC RANGE" 1 hardâ€"boiled ezz yoix W ‘teaspoon parsley teaspoon catsup % . teaspoon mustard Cut thin slices of brown bread into finger lengths. Butter the slices lightly. Light oven. Oren can of kaked beans, place in pot or cassercle and bake. Prepare salad. ~â€" Heat brown bread Open can of vegetaible soup and heat. Make coffee. this visit but did not leavoâ€" without a tauzis of that fine sheoilfish. Marjorte MÂ¥lis, well knowr <o New York newsâ€" paper women as well as o> herâ€"Boston public, saw to that whon I went to ccocktails at her houss in Winchestor. Arzcund the in the p‘ine panelâ€" ed living room, furrishedâ€"wilh: eariy Ameri¢ap beiricoms, we enjoyed tiny patiiss of puff paste fiÂ¥led witir iooâ€" sters whithk had bsen marinated .with a ‘highly seascnoed PFrenti â€" aressing. There were cther delicious tidbits of crasmtat, ‘caviar, anchovy and cheess. At antther party the hors dicsuytes were esptcially irteresiing. Cizht tiny jars, each filled with a savory paste C¢f a different flavour, were served around the tray containing hot crackâ€" ers. And a new idea to me, with the hot sausagss. and also impaled on tocthâ€" cks, were pieces of spiced watermelon rind. * T‘nis being Wedreosday, my usual day forâ€" the, womsn . housekeeiper‘s cclumn, I should menticn that both my hostesses carry on two jobs. Quick Meal Vegetable Scup Baked Beans Brown Brsad Cabbage, Pingapple and Pimeonto Saiad Dcughnnuts Coffee â€"_Methad of Preparation You, too, can be twice the cook you‘ve ever been before by cooking the modern wayâ€"with Electricity. No longer need you. worry about dishes being underdone or burnt. Whether you roast, broil, boil, fry or bake, everythmg turns out just right with every last bit of nourishment retained at the peak of flavour. End the rule of sulky fires, kindling, needless heat and ashes. Just snap a switth instead, for correct even heating that cooks perfectly yet gives you a cool, clean, comfortable kitchen, Ask about our easy payment terms. It actually costs less to cook with electricity than by any other way. The first month will prove it. 2 cuntces caviar Lmon 14 teaspoons cnion (minsed) Cayenns pepper 2 tailespoons mayconnaiss Brown bread Butter Controlling and Operating ONTARIO POWEER COMPANY LIMITED QUEBEC POWER COMFANY LIMITED Caviar Fingers 2 .ablespoom olive cil 1 tablespoon minced onicn or 2 tableâ€" Urged to Avoid the Evil Work of the Agitators The Sudbury Star on Saturday last had the following. paragraph:â€""Forâ€" cignâ€"born workers in Sudburyâ€" were warned to shun all agitators who enjoy an easy life at the expense of the workâ€" <ts during an address by J. Obeinycki at a meeting of the Ukrainian. Antiâ€" Communist League in St. Mary‘s Hall, ‘Thursday evening. The speaker reâ€" counted incidents in Sarnia . ‘creignâ€"bsorn workers got beaten, arâ€" rested, lost their jcbs and relief because they listened to agithtors. J. Havre, president, explained: the methods. used. y Communists in Spain in order to »:tain a foothcld there. Nicholas. Stuss condemned the sitâ€"down strikes. in the United States and quoted: from United States newspapers to the effect that sitâ€"down srike organizations. were supâ€" ported by the Communists." wife. "What is a commen law wife?" the. magistrate asked Duval. "F don‘t know," was the honest cpinion of Duâ€" val. The magistrate agreed that the man did not know. The lady was senâ€" tencedâ€" to two:morths in jail on the vaâ€" grancy charge. Henry Duval was in an odd position in police ccurt at Sudbury last week. He claimed to have a common Jaw wife, but did rot know what a common law wife might be. In. years pasei some cf the Timmins polite used to often Rear alout common law wives from prisoners who claimed to have them, but despite the number of these cases «me of the police could never hear hat expressicn "common law wife" with any equanimity. One of thne psâ€" culiar thirgs about it is that though hundreds of! women may claim io be law wives and as many men will admit to having common law wives, there is not a case recorded to date where a man claimed to be a "commor law husband." To return to the Sudâ€" bury case, however, when Lillian Duvai, 45 years of age, was charged with vaâ€" gsrancy, Henry Duval stepped forward w say that he was keeping her and so consequently and accordingly she was no vagrart but his common Iaw Didn‘t Know What Common Law Wife W as, but Hacd One â€" Mix the ingredients, add a small pie:e of ite and beai; one minute. (Copyright, 1987, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) 4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons, minced celery 1 2 tablespocns minced green pepper THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO Section 98 was intended to prevent illegal assembly, and was directed parâ€" ticularly against communistic gatherâ€" ings. The new bill passed in the Legisâ€" lature a few days ago gors even farâ€" ther and provides for the "padieckinz" of buildings used in this province hereâ€" efter as centres for such activities or meeting plazes for the spread of comâ€" munistic propaganda. The bill npassed the Legislature unanmously, which inâ€" dicates the extert of the feeling existing in this province against the discivles of Moscow, and we are quite sure few will be found in the north who will question the wisdom of the governâ€" ment‘s action or regard the bill as too severe.. There is a vast difference beâ€" tweer free sneech and abuse of its priviâ€" We saw in the twin cities in the past few years enough of the results of actxvxtxes on the part of objectionâ€" able foreigners, who had no stake in the communities and no purpose in view insurance rate too steep? If you can afford the luxury of salon treatments the insur antce rate incrsase ‘but ther you are insured for that much more. But for the average woman whs: (From Rouynâ€"Noranda Press) If Ottawa showed a tendency toward leniency in regzard to the control of communism by abolishingzg Section 98 of the‘ criminal code, the Quebes govâ€" ernment has on the other hand proâ€" vided legal means more drasti¢c for stampirg out the movement in this province. Premier Duplessis since his accession to power has shown himself an uncompromising opponent of the Reds and has made.it clear that he is determined to put an end to their actiâ€" vities in this province. Upholds Quebec Stand to Combat Communists Suppose scmeone were to tell you that it would cost you one doellar or two a week and twerty minutes of your time each day, as the premium for begauty insuranc>s,. would you think that insurance rate too steenp? As a maiter of fact you can foretell, miuch more surely than by crystal gazâ€" ing just khow you will look ten years .rom ‘now. Bsecause beauty effort and result are related, bscause it is pretty much like a bank account, what you put into the cultivation and preservaâ€" tion of your good looks you get back with infterest. Beauty insurance, we might call it. Why not? We insure ourselves against illness, against burglary, against acc!â€" dentâ€"why not against loss of loveliness? If you could lock into a crystal ana see yourself ten years henge. losoking young and lovely, would you come away thrilled? Or, if you saw yourself lsokâ€" ing miuch more than ten years older and much less lovely than you are toâ€" gay, would you be a lit‘le fearful? On the cther hand, nc maiter what the picture would you iz>e just a bit skepâ€" tical, fealing "who can foretell* Princess Louise, greatâ€"aunt of King George VI. was the r:cipient of cables from all parts of the world on the occasion of her ninetieth birthday. Asove are two pictures of Princess Louise; Dowager Duchess of Argyll (left) as sh> appeared shortly before she came.to Canadg to become chatelaine of Rideau Hall; ard (rizsht) as she appears toâ€"day. She is the oldest survivinz daughter of Quéen Victoria, and greatâ€"greatâ€"aunt of Princess Elizabeth and Margaret Rose, â€" JUNF LANG follows a definite, beauty schedule as Miss Pisrcs advises Hair, skin, eyes, hands are cared for in "insure‘ their last beauty Beauty Insurance Better Than Crystal Gazing By ELSIE PIERCE PA M O U S OBEA UVUTY EX PE R T Bc BEAUTIFUL but the disruption of industry and the of revolution to be very much conterned now about objection raised ;to the methods proposed to put a curb _or the destructive work of people of this ilk. We a couple of halls in Kouyn which since they were built have been used for the most part as schoolis for the spread of communistic doctrines ‘and the incultating of hatred | our institutions in the minds and heirts iof those who have come to us from forâ€" |eign lands. We saw public disturbances and two futile strikes which resulted | only in disillusionment and vainâ€"rezrets ‘for those misguuided individuals who IWere induced to take part in what were !movemcnts towards demoralization of industry rather than the welfare of the workers, and after a couple of years of l.comparative immunity from such actiâ€" vities we know that the ugzly head of communism is again showing itself in lthess towns. The rew legislation is timely so far as the twin cities are concerned, and we hope that if the holding of msetings is continued and the paid agzitators perâ€" sist in using public halls to poison the minds of thoss who would otherwise be useful, industrious Canadian citizens, the â€"police will take advantage of the new measure to saaiccs mese places of assembly and use every other mcans provided by the rew bill to put a stop to Red machinations hereabouts. Blairmore Enterpriss:â€"Just think what would happen if, when you needâ€" ea a doctor, you had to wait as long for him as he scmetimes has to wait for his money. (Copyright 1937 by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate, In2z.) Woemanâ€"‘He‘s my husband, and I want to use it on him sometime." Wi:manâ€""Would you mind writing that down for me?" Hzâ€""See that man over there? He‘s a butt, a windjammer, a nonâ€" â€"ntity, a false alarm, a hot air shrimp, Health of Nation Should be a Primary Consideration ‘"Dces the committee realize that at any tims in‘ Canada there are 180,000 people or the sick list and that the econcmic loss to the country is in the neighbourhccd of $300,000,000 per anâ€" num? Yet what are we doing about it? So far as the federal government is concerned ‘practically rothing is being done. Nothing is being done by the Deâ€" partment of Health in connection with research in carcer, diabetes, in heart disease, all of whitch are leading causes of death and disa‘sility. I believe it was Disraeli who said that the health of the nation should be the prime concern cfi any minister, and that holds good toâ€"dayâ€"just as it did in Disraell‘s time. Health is wealth; and if the Departâ€" mert of Health has as its first considâ€" ETaticn, as it should have, the health oi the naticn, then it will extend its activities a great deal further even than is propcesed under this additional setâ€" up. I must commend the minister for at least taking a step forward in the direction of preventive medicine." Speakinz in the House of Commons recently, Dr. J. J. McCann, of Renâ€" frew, had the following to say, as reâ€" ported in Hansard:â€"â€" an equinox either vernal or autumnal when the sun, moon and earth are on dead centre, the sun draws the mcon away from its regularly disâ€" orkit which results in tidal waves and current disturbances. And the moor keing drawn closer to the sun acts as a shisld preventing equal disâ€" tribution of the sun rays and heat to her universe. And: as there goes on alâ€" most ‘continually combustion in the magretic fields of the sun which may corgest on any part of the sun‘s surâ€" face, these magnietic fields are known as. sun spsots. During the, winter of 1936 and ‘37 the sun spots were at a maxiâ€" mum. These sur spots or magnetic fic‘lds were in such a ‘position during the past winter as to prevent the cusâ€" tomary heat waves to strike the southâ€" ern hemisphere giving the advantage to the northern hemisphere even as far as into the Arctic circle. "Arcther contributory factor was the possijcle vagrant comet coming within influence of this constellation, yet not visible or else already being drawn in by Jupiter, the largest of cur attendant planets known to astronomers as the policeman of the Heavens. Thus the cause of the extremely warm winter that we enjoyed. At the time of the ‘combustion these sun spots are driven out from the sunr as far as 10,000,000 miles and shift from one position to anâ€" 1 other very rapidly. | "Ths forecast for the next few mconths will be iwsol and promising a very backward spring.," he declared. "Mcisture under the average; some in April, comparatively heavy; very cocl during the month of May, with little msisture. No summer weathâ€" er until June, and then with possinie heat waves and cloud bursts." "Unfortunately for this portion of the globe, since the 22nd of March, tne upper cirrus of winds, named from the siouds of the upper belt, which are frcm 10 to 20 miles above the earth are passing from northwest to the southâ€" east, if anything favouring direct north," he explained. "On March 21 as.the vernal equinox sun crosses the equator from south to rorth thus from March 22 to Septemâ€" ter 22 the days are longer than the nights. latsst prediction has been received from Sudbury and it would appear that ne is expszcting the present spring is going to iztse rather cold. This was the idea he appsared to give out last Saturday when he was interviewed by some newspapers. Rev. A. J. BRruce, Copgper Ciliff{, enjcys quite a wids reputation as a weathner orczhet. Some of his predictions nave kit the mark on the hsad, bu:s ssme others bhave not cgen so happy. Despite this ss:ond fact pseople have the habit of waiting to hear what Rev. Mr. Bruge has to say before they feel they know what the weather is likely to be. Last fall Rev. Mr. Bruce foretold a more or less cpen wirter, so his stock is more or less on the upgrade these days. His Rev. Mr. Bruce‘s complete summary of the weather situation affecting the cnsuing few weeks is as follows: Cold Spring, Says Copper Chiff Man Sage of Town Near Sudbury Foretells Coming Weather EXCUSES TFO ME, HE SAJID Passage Booked to any part of the World STEAMSHIP AGENT for all routes Call, phorse ez write fos ttavel information to all parts of the world. Fre: passport service. We arrange hotlel reservations arnd every detailâ€" of your trip. Cruises organized. 20 Pine North Timmins Phone 1135 Steamship Agent â€" Real Estate Insurance . J. McKay St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"An Amerâ€" itcan Episccpal rectorâ€"the Rev. Jonn Dwolf Perty, Jr.. of Norfolk, Va.â€"will serve as a chaplain at King George‘s coronation as a "gesture of friendi;â€" ress" between Great Britain and the United States. Once Against the Law to Bathe More Than W eekly Daily bathing ir the United States is of comparatively recent crigin. The first bathtub, made of mahogany and lined with sheet lead, was installed in Cinâ€" sinnati in 1842 ard the city fathers imâ€" mediately passed a law prchibiting citiâ€" zens from Bathinz more than cnte a wesek. Papers referred to bathtubs then as "undemecratic vanities." Cultured EBoston after 1845 permitted bathing in Lubs only when ordgred ‘by a physician. 'Virginia soaked the rich ty imposing an annval tax of $30 on each bathtub. In the Middle Ages thnroughout Euâ€" rope ths kath for some reascn fell inâ€" to disrepute and the French court pracâ€" tically abandoned water for bathing and cleansirz purposes, and tookâ€"so strong and agresa,cly scented perfumes and tcilet waters, using them as a disâ€" infectant against body cedcrs. In this marnser toilet prwders and ccliognes criginrated. ‘FThis was a‘so true or tne English court (sefcre and during the reign of Quzsen Elizabsth. IL was quite ccmmn to have tkody liscse in tae unâ€" gainly wigs ard elaborate mounds of hair worn by members of the nobility of that time. Many of the Ruropean lower classssâ€" went through lifs witnout ever havinz a bath. I had a patient, the wife cf a president of a Latin American republic and an Indian by birth, wnose Scectch maid tcld me that in her four yeary of service she had never known the lady to get in a bathtub or to comâ€" pletely wash herself from head to foot. But she gid drench her body several times a day in toilet waters and. perâ€" fumes. Another American male patient of mire who amassed a fortune always vefused to get in the ‘cathtub, saying: "Only dirty people ever bathe.‘"‘ He did. however, wash his hands and face in the morning and evening. (By W.E. Aughincauszsh, M.D., in The Chicago Tribune) The early Romans and Greéeeks were great for kathinz ard spent many hours in their baths ard in going to healing springs and medicinal pools. Indeed, many Grecvians and Romans of the betâ€" ter class provided balhs in thsir homss, and Senegeca, in cne â€"of his writings, comâ€" plains bittsrly of "the man whao sings wit‘le takinz ablution.‘" Qriental pespies enjoyed their baths, <os, and it is said that one of theâ€" rajahs of int:a inventâ€" ed chessâ€"while bathing. Be foot® gwith THURSDAY, APRIL 18ST,. 1937