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During summer the business woman housekeeper makes good use of salad platters for the quick meal. She may precede these with a hot soup if she likes. In selecting the combinations for the salad platter which is to serve as a whole course, one hearty leader should be chosen first. Cold meat or fish dressed with mayonnaise, may be the central note. Instead of this, eggs, boiled and stuffed, avocados halved and stuffed with a hearty salad may be used. The central note may, instead, be sardines or anchovies, smoked salâ€" mon or cold ham, cottage or cream cheese. Nothing is more attractive for a salad platter than a ring of aspic, tomato or cheese jelly which, however, must be planned and prepared ahead. A few moments the night before or in the morning will suffice for its mixing. The refrigerator will do the best. Indiviâ€" dual molds or stuffed eggs, surrounded with jelly, are both delicious to the taste and attractive to the eye. Special Potato Salad 4 cups cold boiled potatoes, diced. 1 cup pesans, broken in small pieces 1 chopped onion A potato, a macaroni or a rice salad with which French dressing is used will add a satisfying note. The addiâ€" tion of minced onion, green pepper or pimiento to any of these will provide flavour and also add to the appeéarâ€" ance. Sliced cucumbers with sour cream dressing add a note of crispness to a salad plate, as do lettuce, romaine and other greens, which will, of course, be used. Using Salad Platter}for ; Quick Meal in Summer Cold Meat or Fish May be Used in Combination. "Let the Refrigerator Do the Work," is the Suggestion of Culinâ€" ary Expert. Of Course, Some Recipes. B L A C K HE A D S Get two ounces of peroxine powder from your druggist. Sprinkle on a hot, wet cloth and rub the face gently. Every blackhead will be dissolved. (The one safe, sure and simple way to remove blackheads, Have a. Holly» wood complexion, T. â€"med MA D E | N A DA CHILD SHREDDED WHEAT FOR STRENGTH AND ENERGY GIVE YOUR GROWING TIMMINS DAIRY PHONE 935 and Our Driver Will Call Barber) There was an unusual situation at Sudbury police court last week when Mrs. Sophie Tymchuk was convicted of stealing a number of cabbage plants. She was let off with a fine of $20 and costs, which her husbhand was ready to pay. He was $2.50 short of the full amount necessary (the total being $42.50. while he had only $40.00). The police chief, however, had accepted the $40.00, knowing no doubt that Mr. Tymâ€" chuk would bring him the other $2.50 all right. At this stage, however, Mrs. Tymchuk asserted herself. Then Tymâ€" chuk had a brief conference with his lawyer, the latter asking for the return ¢f the money as his wife preferred goâ€" ing to jail rather than paying out $42.50. The money was handed back and Mrs. Tymchuk is now all set to spend the next two months in jail. Father: made man Bon: "C mire abou blame for i Cup manyonnaise *% cup whipped sour cream 2 hard cooked egegs * Pimiento strips. Mix all the ingredients together exâ€" sept the eggs and pimiento. Arrange on a bed of lettuce and garnish with the sliced eggs and strips of rimiento. Temato Shrimp Jelly 2 cans tomato scup 1 can boiling water 2 tablespoons gelatin i cup cold water ‘4 pound shrimps, pseeled and cooked 12 stuffed olives. Heat the soup with the boiling water. Soften the gelatin in the cold. water, add the soup, stir until dissolved. Arâ€" range stuffed olives and shrimps alâ€" ternately in a mold and add carefully a little of the gelatin mixture. Place on ice to harden, and repeat. A ring mold is attractive when it is turned out â€"And the centre can be filled with slicâ€" ed cucumber mixed with whipped sour cream seasoned with onfon and tarâ€" ragen vinegar, When the mold is set, turn out on a platter and garnish with lettuce or romaine. Pass the sour cream dressing or mayonnaise.â€" Canned shrimps may be used if desired. Quick Meal Vegetable soup Hot crackers Salad platter Went to Jail Rather Than Let Husband Pay Fine Strawhberry tarts. Method of Preparaticn Prepare salad plate. Open can of soup and heat. Heat crackers. Make coffee. (Copyright, 1937, by The Bell cate, Inc.) POO K FAT HER you. Â¥ou everything 1937, by The Bell Syna my bov 11 i selfâ€" the Method:â€"Soak the split peas in cold water for 12 hours.._Drain the peas and | put them in 2 quarts of cold water, with the meat stock and bring to boil. Clean | and cut the carrot, turnip, onions and celery into small peces, and when water is boiling add the vegetables, and seaâ€" soning. Boil slowly for 2 hours. Pour into colander or wire sieve and rub vegetables, etc., through with a woodeni spcon. The soup is then ready for| serving. When serving, add one musâ€" tardâ€"spoonful of made mustard to each plate of soup. | Cheese and Spaghetti Soup Ingredients:â€"1 pint of milk or milk and water, 1 small onion, 1 tavlespoon Oof cooked spaghetti, 2 oz. of grated cheese, %4 oz. of butter, % oz. of flour,| 1 teaspcon of made mustard, ‘4 teaâ€"| spoonful of salt. â€" ‘ Method:â€"Melt the fat, stir in the| flour, and add the milk by degrees. Bring to the boil, add the chopped onâ€"| ion, mustard and salt. Simmer gently for fiftsen minutes. Strain and add the grateéd cheese. Reâ€"heat until the cheese is melted, add a tablespoon of freshlyâ€"ccoked spaghetti. Pea soup Ingredients:â€"1 quart of split peas,] 2 I turnhip, 1 carrot, 1 head, celery. Salt and pepper to taste. Meat stock. # l Method:â€"Soak the split peas in cold water for 12 hours.. Drain the peas and | Recipes for Pea Soup and Cheese and Spaghetti Soup The low howl moans up and down. Barney‘s mouth opens wider and wider. It‘s Old Man River as Paul Robinson never sang it. IT‘ll never forget it. And, mind you, Barney does all this singing despite the fact that he had his tonâ€" sils out just a few days ago." "Come on, Barney," I plead, "Old Man River.‘" Mrs. Draper says it‘s no good. The General has taught Barney how to sing, and he won‘t do it for any one else. I try again and again. Suddenly, Barney lets out deepâ€" throated rumble. Mrs. Draper and I look at each other wideâ€"eyved. "That", says Mrs. Draper, in great amazement, "is the start of Old Man River." Bazney refuses to sing Old Man River. He repeats Alouette several times. The General has to leave for the office before lunch is over. Barney comes along and puts his head in my lap. I dangle a piese of meat before his eyes. (Mrs. Draper doesn‘t mind y8ur feeding the dog from the table). Well! Now I know what Alice in Wenderland felt like when the rabâ€" bit spoke. Barney trills up and down and holds on to certain notes like noâ€" body‘s business. My mouth drops open in amazement, and I forget to shut it until Barney‘s finished. (He gets su worked up that the singing becomes Icuder and louder until it seems to fill the whole room. | "Old Man River, first," says the Genâ€" eral. He sirikes a low key. Barney looks comically serious from under his bushy eyebrows. Then he utters a squeak that goes away above the Genâ€" eral‘s pitch. "No, no." says the OChief, "that‘s Alouette. We want Old Man River." But Barney wants Alouette. He keeps striking the high note until the General gives in and tells him to go ahead. Igis Naish in her "Dog Chatter" some weeks ago, related an incident that I am sure would please you all (if you love dogs, which I know nearly every little Loy and girl does). So here goes, and if you have any dogs like this (or other pets), let me know, and your dog will socn be nosing its way into this He erosses them just as an opera singer clasps her hands. General Draper‘s Dog "Brigadierâ€"General D. C. Draper, Chief Constable, has a threeâ€"yearâ€"cld Airedale, named Barney, that sings Old Man River and Allouette. I‘ve never heard anything like it in all my life. We sit down to lunchâ€"the General, Mrs. Draper and I. Barney sits up and begs. "All right, old fellow," says the Chief, "lei‘s have some singing." Barâ€" ney puts two paws on his master‘s knee. sCEn D cclumn! Here are a couple of tested recipes:â€" The Children‘s Corner (By "Your Friend Kip" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "What is C1 other man‘s p but the truth most daily by clans throughc dividuals are â€" focds and wil heads, "sunffy cases; not even when t jections have been give leng as three or four one yvearly series cures This Is the Time to Start Injections to Prevent Hay Fever As hay fever is a yearly visitor to a large number of individuals who find the hay fever seasonâ€"sometime in August till the first frost appearsâ€"the most miserable time of yvear. WRITE TODAY FOR PREMIUM LIST TO THOMAS J. LIPTON LIMITED, 43 FRONT STREET E., TORONTO THE LARGEST SELLING TEA IN THE WORLD "n TEA ’/i/'t"“ caN Give you " GREATER _4 Jas. W. Barton, M.D., Toronto majority of the autumn to the individual being pollen of â€"ragweed it is _ to try ‘to deâ€"sensitize ‘unning nose, sneezâ€" we understand why is so unfair in afâ€" of Bours That Bobp Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"From the 14th floor of a New York skyscraper, a man jumped to his death recently. The suiâ€" cide left a note declaring, among other things, he was homeless, alone in the world, that no one cared for him. After his body was placed in the morgue awaiting burial, three women turned up to claim it. Social reforms were long overdue, asâ€" serted Mr. Smith. Time must be taken, however, to map out a course "before some of our moreâ€"important reformers endanger our aggregate security on the shoals of illâ€"conceived legislation." ; "It does not prove the institution inâ€" vulnerable against manâ€"made laws, however. There are only 100 cents in every dollars. Life insurance companies are not magicians," Mr. Smith declared. Although still unthinkable in Great Britain and the United States, debt reduzction acts such as that of Alberta were "unhappily all too familiar to Canadians," he said. Contracts were atill the basis of economic order and must be altered only by mutual agreeâ€" ment, he urged. "The companies have demonstrated the inherent soundness of life insurance saving, through gocd times and bad, through war and pestilence, and more recently, through waves of subversive legislation in parts of Canada involving repudiation of contractual obligations, both public and private, such as no man could ever have envisioned in a British democracy. Life insurance can surâ€" vive any crisis brought about by operaâ€" tion of natural, social and economic law, he assured. entire sum expended on direst relief, Attacking debtâ€"reducing legislation which gave protection of law to debtors with ample resources but unwilling to pay, quite regardless of their ability to do so, Mr. Smith feared that legislative encouragement to debtors cannot hbe pushed past a certain point without enâ€" dangering the position of the insurance ccompanies, which were, after all, only middlemen for the millions of small poalicyholders. He offered governments the service and experienct of private life insurance companies in mapping contributory plans for insurance against dependant cld age. While Canada still had a railway problem and budgets remained unbalanced, governments here "could not stand the enitire strain of the social reforms required," he asserted. Sucâ€" cess of social insurance programmes in England had been due to this type o1 oâ€"cperation, the president reminded. Mr. Smith criticized some municipal pension schemes as being open to seriâ€" cus cbhjection from an actuarial standâ€" point. Civic pension schemes were in the realm of private insurancte, he conâ€" tended. Illustrating the stabilizing effect of insurance, Mr. Smith pointed out that more than a billion dollars was paid to Canadian policyholders in the six years cf the depressionâ€"more than twice the entire sum expended on direst relief, Attacking debtâ€"reducing legislation which gave protection of law to debtors with ample resources but unwilling to nav. auite regardless of their ability to Governments should encsourage, not discourage thrift, he stated. In Great Britain, thrift was engsouraged by exâ€" empting from income taxation sums paid out in life insurance premiums up to oneâ€"sixth of their income, said Mr. Smith. He urged elimination of inâ€" come tax on the principal of policies paid by instalments and objected to taxing the contribution of employee or employer to company pension funds. In Canada, legislation had been passed which would never have been effected "if the public realized the true position of insurance in this country‘s social and ecsnomic life," Mr. Smith contended. The president saw encouragement in recent action byâ€"Quebec and Ontario. Ontario‘s amendment to the Successiva Duty Tax Act to exempt small annuiâ€" ties and income settlements was a farâ€" sighted policy, said Mr. Smith. It was encouraging, he said, to know that Quebec had seen the desirability of effecting reform in provincial and municipal taxation, a lead he hoped would be followed by other provinces. Pointing out that provincial taxation of life insurance premiums increased the cost to Canadian policyholders by $4,500,000 annually, Victor R. mith, Toronto, president of the Canadian Life Insurancte Officers‘ Association, last week termed the provincial tax "unjust, iniquitous, and a tax on thrift" in his presidential address before the annual conventicn at the Royal York hotel, Toâ€" ronteo. Mr. Smith warned that insurance companies may be forced to introduce separate premium scales for each proâ€" vince unless uniformity is reached in provincial taxation, which now ranges from one.to 3.3 per cent. He strangly urged governments to enâ€" courage thrift as a means of reducing future relief rolls. With this in mind, he suggested that insurance companies would likely consider bringing before the Quebec and federal commissions on taxation their problems, arising out of what he said was discriminatory taxaâ€" tion of insurance policyholders. ‘‘Some of those which will no doubt be stressed might be mentloned at this time; the iniquity of the provincial taxes on life insurance premiums, if sutch a subject is within szope of the commission‘s inquiry; also double and triple taxation arising out of the overâ€" lapping of provincial succesion duty staâ€" tutes," he said. "Representations calcutated to urge economy in governments in Canada, either by consolidating some of the serâ€" vices of the dominion and the provinces or by reducing the number of services, or both, is another problem to which close study will be given." Distribution of legislative jurisdiction over insurance, as between dominion and the provinces, was wellâ€"balanced and should not be disturbed, he advised. Urges Governments to Encourage Thrift Suggest: They shine around cur simple earth With golden shadowings, And every common thing they touch Is exquisite with wings. There‘s nothing poor and nothing small But is made fair with them. They are the hands of living faith Gcod wove a web of loveliness, O clouds and stars and birds, But made not any thing at all Sc beautiful as words. Of sorrow and of mirth. Her speeth is as a thcusand eyes Through which we see the earth. And if she goes to make a call Or out to take a walk. We leave our work when she returns And run to hear her talk. We had not dreamed these things were She shapes her speech all silver fine Because she loves it so. And her own eyes begin to shine To hear her stories grow. My mother has the prettiest tricks O1 words and words and words. Her talk comes out as smooth and sleek As breasts of singing birds. In Monday‘s issue of The Advance, there was quoted in this column the first of two "Songs For My Mother," by Anna Heimstead Branch. This is the second of these poems, and I do hope it will find its way to your heart:â€" 8. C. Johnson Son, Ltd., Brantford, Ont. B Y T HEL MAKERS OF ®@ Gloâ€"Coat (the liquid polish) quickly changes dull, lifeless floors and linoleum into beautiful shining surlaces that everyone will admire. Keeps floors polished and clean. Seals out dirt and ugly stains. Protects from wear. Saves hours of cleanâ€" ing time. ; You can have beautiful floors without Rubbing or Buffing! F. N. Whaley "0“" .\ I"“"'hl‘;' "My earnings aren‘t lerge, and 1 always thought I couldn‘t afford life insurance,. But when I found 1 could buy protection for my family and an income for myself through this North Life Preferro al Policy at such loow cost, it seemed the only thing to do. And look what it gives me, 82350 a moanth to my family for 10 8 Reed Block Representatives A. Nicolson 10 Marshall Blk When in England Speak as the English People Do Port Francis Times:â€"One invention would be a zippei city streets continually havi dug open THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont "I beg your pardon?" "Gas and airâ€"oh, I see, I mean petrol and wind." ‘"Very good, madam. And how much wind do yvou hold?" That touch the garment (From Kapuskasing Northern Tribune) As advice to foreign motorists, we pass on the following observation of an American visiting an English fillâ€" ing station for the first time. "I want some gas and atr." They are as fair as bloom or air, They shine like any star, And I am rich who learned from her How beautiful they are. One pad kills fliés all day and evyery day for 2 or 3 weeks,. 3 pads in each packet. No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor. Ask your Dr uggml, Grocery or General Store. ' 11 youre altord *25 caun enjoy gednerou s vears if anyvthing should happen to me, And a cegular income for life for myself fwgilmiug at age 65, Besides, I get annual divi« dends on this plan,." If you‘re fit physically and can afford *25 cents a day you too can enjoy the benefits of this generous Life Assuranse Plan. 0 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORFE? one. . . . The supply won‘t last long at this special price, so don‘t delay! € @ Here‘s a real moneyâ€"saving ofter which you can‘t afftord to miss. Go to your dealer at once and get two pint cans of Johnson‘s SeMâ€"Polishing Gloâ€" Coat for only 10c more than the price you usually pay for THURSDAY. JUNE 17TH, 1887 hem welcomed for the toO