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Dinmer Broiled Ham Btewed! Potatoes Buttered Spinach Chocolute Iceâ€"Cream, Mint SA@uce Wednesdayâ€"Breakfast QOrange Juice Scrambled Eggs Ssundayâ€"Breakfast Sliced Oranges With Raspberries Rgady-bo-Eat Cereal Ham Omelet Coffee Cake COoffee Dinner Anchovy Canape Celery Carrot Strips Have you ever tried a cherry sauce with duckling? Hither sweet or sour cherries may be used. After pitting they should be placed around the duck for the last fifteen minutes of cooking, during which time they add a delicious flavour. Duckling with Cherry Sauce for Sunday Menu Celery Carrot Strips Roast Duck With Cherries Wild Rice Caulifiower With Browned Crumbs Lettuce Salad Baked Alaska Supper Jellied Tomato Ring With Mixed Vegetable Salad Saratoga Potatoes Sither Sweet or Sour Cherries may be Used, Says Culinâ€" ary Expert. Give Duck a Delicious Flavour. Menu for a Week. Some Tested Recipes. Bacon Melon Ice Tea Mondayâ€"Breakfast Orange Juice Cooked Cereal acon Toast Coffe Luncheon Omelet With Duck Gravy Sliced Tomatoes Berries Tea Coffee Luncheon Stuffed Tomato Salad Doughnuts Tea Dinner © Veal Cutlet Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans in Cream Lettuce Salad Cherry Cobbler Btewed Rhubarb Readyâ€"toâ€"Fat Ccteal (By Edith M. Barber) Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Toasted Muffins Coffee When the daily menu grows a bit staleâ€"when the family appetite needs pepping upâ€" try a broiled dinner, and watch how the plates conme back for "more!" Perfectly cooked. All flayvour., Healthâ€"values conserved by perfectly controlled . Tender little sausages. Juicy, flavourâ€"full pork chops. Lamb patties, baconâ€" wrapped, and grilled to a golden brown. Garnished with slices of broiled pineapple. Corn pudding perfectly cooked â€" â€" â€" Just a samâ€" ple of the delights made possible by the neverâ€"failing automatic electric range. Our low montthly terms make it easy for everyone to enjoy the benefits of electric cooking. NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY LIMITED sait, pepper and paprika together beâ€" fore adding. Anchovies, sardines, ham or bacon give special savoriness. Refill the whites and arrange on lettuce or cabbage leaves. (Copyright, 1937%, by the Boell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) $ Stuffed Egg Salad 5 hardâ€"cooked eggs 1 tablespoon vinegar 4 tablespoon salad oil 4 teaspoon mustard 4 teaspoon sugar % Pepper 1 teasypoon salt Paprika 2 tablespoons minced meat, pickles Cut the eggs in halves crosswise. Re move the yolks, mash and add oth: ingredi¢ents, mixing the mustard. suga 6 eggs 1 tablespoon butter Salt 6 slices toast Melt butter. Turn out fire. Break the eggs into a small dish, slip into the pan, cover and let stand three to five minutes. When of the desired con-t sistency, remove and serve on butteredi toast. Dot with butter and add pepper| l } | | | if desired Boiled Salmon Egg Sauce Bolled Potatoes â€" Broccoli With Chee Chocolate Pudding Saturdayâ€"Breakfast Tomato Juice Readyâ€"toâ€"Fat Cereal Bacon Toast Coffee Luncheon Broccoli Soup \ Watercress and Carrot Salad Cookies *â€" ‘Tea Dinner Swedish Meat Balls Creamed Potatoées Buttered Spinach Bérry Pie Fridayâ€"Breakfastâ€" Stewed Prunes Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal Boiled Eggs Hot Rolls Luncheon Sardine and Cottage Cheese Salad Shredded Pineapple Tea Dinner Poached Dinner Corned Beef Cabbage Potatoes CarrC Bpanish Cream, Caramel Sauce Thursdayâ€"Breakfast Bacon Luncheon Corned Beef and Vegetable Ha Toasted Muffins Fruit Salad Tea Dinner Baked Tongue Fried Sweet Potatoes Carrots With Brown Butt Raspberry Ice Poached Egg on Toast Controlling and Operating Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal on Toast | Luncheon Jellied Bouillon Mixed Vegetable Salad Raspberries T Sliced Bananas Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Tereal Eggs Toast Tea Coffee Coffet tarian George Barber of Batavia, N.Y. past district governor, in whose term the new club was formed. Rotarian T. J. â€"Patton, of North Bay, his successor ! in office, was among the speakers who !ulso included A. H. Cavanaugh, general manager, and W. A. Griffin, superinâ€" tendent, of the T. N. O., Tom Maâ€" | gladery, of New Liskeard, and Cyril Atkinson of Buenos Aires, at present ;visiting his parents, Magistrate and | Mrs., Atkinson, of Haileybury. Other gifts to the new club included a clock from Toronto, a bell from North Bay and a Rotary wheel from Haileybury. Englehart club has a membership of Englehart, July 10â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"With proimuinent Rotarians present for the occasion, the recentlyâ€" organized Rotary Club here received its charter at a special meeting held last Wednesday night, members of the company including past and present District Governors of this Division o Rotary International, Haileybury Roâ€" tarians in a body and others. Presenâ€" tation of the charter was made by Roâ€" tarian George Barber of Batavia, N.Y. past district governor, in whose term Distinguished Guests at iotary Club at Englehart Mileage travelled® 2062 WaAatds .yvisited .....::......... 54 9 Children given assmtance in their own homes ...........;. e Children made temporary walds ..... 3 Children â€"admitted to Shelter not wWRTCdS:=:...!....: en oo Ohildren 1cturned to parents ......... 1 Children sent to> a training school â€" 4 Cases under the Unmarried Parents Coutt Cases :n enc Boys on probation to‘court ... Investigations for other societies Mileéeage ~travelled*® :.; *.; ticn m ATHNT: ie Office interviews ... Interviews out of office Complaints received Investigations made ‘Children involved ... Children in Shelter ... Children boarding out .. Mail received Mail~â€"sent â€"out â€".4;%...:3 . The following is the report for June Cf A. G. Carson, local superintendent of the District of Cochrane @aildren‘s Aid Society:â€" Applications for children for adopâ€" Report for June of the District Children‘s Aid VA td #1 THE PORCUPINE ADUANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO 24 eggs firmly into 2 glasses. When ready to serve salad, remove eggs from glasses by running knife round the edge. It will then be possible to cut the eggs in slices. Peel tomatoes, cut in thick slices % teaspoon salt 1 cup cucumber, diced and drained 4 teaspoon minced onion Dissolve jelly in boiling water. Add vinegar and salt. Chill. When slightly thickened, add vegetables. Turn into moulds. Chill until firm. Unmould on crisp lettuce. (Serves 6.) 4 teaspoon salt s teaspoon pepper * cup mayonnaise 3 large tomatoes Lettuce Hard cook the eggs, cool slightly and while still warm shell them and force them through a potato ricer or sieve. Add salt and pepper and pack the riced Here are some summer salads as ou lined by the Dominion Dept. of Agr culture:â€" Some Summer Salads That Win Approval Golden Glow, Tomato and Egg Mould, Quick Cabâ€" bage and Other Salads. Thirdâ€"the vogue encourages the pedicure. And when a woman attends her toes week after week, when she is reminded of her feet, from a beauty Secondâ€"it is making women more foot conscious which is a step in th« right direction. some measure of ventilation and the hot, sticky,cramped, shutâ€"in feeling is thus avoided. Personally, I don‘t think that for outâ€"andâ€"out walking the heelless, toeâ€" less sandal is the proper support. The typical, sturdy, walking shoe seems more sensible for the purpose. But, for general wear, the Peekaboo sandal has its advantages. It‘s a splenâ€" did style for spring and summer first â€"because it permits the feet to get Tgeless sandals, free feet, unlined faces. In just that sequence, you have a happy circle, a fine state of affairs. Which is just what Fashion is achievâ€" ing these days. The other day I overheard a woman say: "You can‘t tell which are the bedâ€" room slippers and which are the walkâ€" ing shoes these days." | I couldn‘t help thinking: when you can combine the comfort and freedom of bedroom slippers and the style value of sandals, you‘re achieving an ideal setâ€"up. Three charming examples of the new beach mode are modelled by DTIANE BARRINGTON, JANE HAMILTON and MARIE MARKS. Ali three are 4 cups boiling water tablesfbons vinegar cup grated raw carrot Golden Glow Salad package lemon jelly Tomato and Egg Mould Salad Toeless Sandals Encourages Pedicure By ELSIE PIERCE râ€"A MO US _ BEAUVUTY _EX PE KT Bc BEAUTIFUL wearing toeless sandals ‘ree ree Sudbury Star:â€"Reports have it that some of next year‘s school books will carry lessons in crooning. If it catches on, lessons in asthma will be added. Bowmanville Statesman:â€"The world dcesn‘t want to hear your troubles unâ€" less you can tell them so they will make it laugh. Quick Cabbage Salad 1 quart of cabbage finely shredded % cup of green pepper minced % cup of sweet pickles diced 1 tablespcon sugar 2 tablespoons of prepared mustard 4 teaspoon of salt 3 tablespoons vinegar ; cup of cream, sour or sweet Black pepper Mix the cabbage with green pepper and pickles. Combine the sugar, salt, vinegar, cream, mustard, and pepper, and pour over the cabbage. Blend well and serve at once. (Serves 6.) Carrot Salad 2 cups chopped carrots « cup finely chopped nuts I cup celery 4 teaspoon salt Mix thoroughly. Serve dressing sepaâ€" rately. (Serves 6.) lay a slice of egg on top, place on letâ€" tuce leaves, pour over all a tablespoonâ€" ful of salad dressing and serve. (Serves You can do much for foot beauty at home. While taking the warm tub bath scrub feet and toes with a good, fairâ€" ly stiff nail brush using plenty of soapy water. Work around the cuticle of the toes with a cottonâ€"tipped orangewood stick. (Copyright, 1937, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) standpoint she soon looks to their health. After all, the average woman toâ€"day is sensible enough to realize that feet are literally the ~foundation of bodily health and beauty. Beei Jelly Salad 1 cup finely chopped beets % cup finely chopped celery 1 cup finely chopped apples 1 cup prepared lemon jelly Small amount of onion. Unlined Face where these points or arguments would suit the particular cases, but there is no question but that the vast majority of cases of early tuberculosis do better in a sanatorium. Of course all medium or advanced cases should be in a sanatorium. However so persistent have been some parents and relatives in pointing out the "advantages" of treating cases at home that the French Academy of Meâ€" dicine appointed a Commission of In#« quiry "composed of the highest auâ€" thorities" to investigate this point. "The conclusions drawn were unanimous in finding that sanatorium treatment not only is efficacious but has no near competitor (the home or any other place). The sanatcrium is a centre from which the patient can benefit from all the modern and highly technical meâ€" thods of treatment that are of course absolutely impossible at home." Home or S@natorium Treatment for Early Tuberculosis A young adult in the home may catch a cold and begin to:cough a little. The cold and cough seem to "hang on," he seems tired all the time, doesn‘t feel much like eating, and loses weight. The family physician is consulted, gets a little suspicious about the lungs, has an Xâ€"ray cexamination, and informs the family that it is an early case of tuberculosis and that a few months in a sanatorium is advisable. You can readily understand the feelâ€" ing of parents, brothers and sisters; their son or brother is to be hurried off to a sanatorium, perhaps at some disâ€" tance, to be among strangers, to sleep on a "strange" bed and eat "strange" food. ‘They point out quite sensibly (logically in fact) that he can‘t be happy away from home; he will be upâ€" set and his appetite and sleep will be: poor. They believe therefore that he would improve more rapidly at home where his mind would be at rest, he would sleep on his own bed (outdoors if necessary), and he would get thel most nourishing food cooked in the way he liked it. There are, no doubt, some cases| Jas. W. Barton, M.D., Toronto Phone 21 Announcement . Halperin personally assures you of complete satisfaction. lenses refitted, we shall be pleased to do this work free of charge, The â€" Halperin â€" Optometrical Parlor wishes to announce that Mr. H. SWEET of â€" Hamilton, wellâ€"known registored optometrist and graduate of the College of Optometry of Toronto, will take charge of our Optometrical Parlor. Mr. If any of our previous clients need adâ€" justments made to their glasses or new OPTOMETRICAL PARLOR of Poutr $ 7 Pine St. N. HALPERIN‘S JEWELLERY STORE That Body Evenings by Appointment Registerd Optometrist Powassan News:â€"It is too bad so many people give up dancing after they are married. That‘s about the only times they put their arms around each other. The Kirkland Lake library is stagâ€" Ing a sitâ€"down strike and refuse to vacate the quarters on the second floor of the post office building. Over a month ago the library received notifiâ€" cation from the federal government to vacate the premises on July 1, but to date the library has not moved and is standing pat, while Walter Little, Temiskaming M.P., is working on beâ€" half of the library to secure permission from the government for the library to remain in the building. Kirkland Lake Library Stages "Sitâ€"Down" Strike Announcement is made this week by L. Halperin that H. Sweet, of Hamilâ€" ton registered optometrist and graduâ€" ate of the College of Optometry of Toâ€" ronto, has taken charge of the Halperin Optometrical Parlours. In Charge of Halperin Optical Parlours Here Are you susceptible to colds? Do you worry about your heart? Are you overâ€" weight or underweight? Does your food agree with you? Do you have to watch your calories, fats, starches, etc.? Do you believe you have an ailment that medi¢al tests do not reveal? The folâ€" lowing bocklets by Dr. Barton will be helpful to many readers and can be seâ€" cured by sending ten cents for each one desired, to cover handling and service to the Bell Library, 247 West 48rd St., New York, . N.Y.: "The Common Cold:;" "Overweight and Underweight":; "Eatâ€" ing Your Way to Health"; "Why Worry About Your Heart?" "Food Allergy": "Neurosis." (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) The thought then is for the sake of the health, the life in fact, of a loved one we should send him to the sanaâ€" torium if attacked by tuberculosis. I‘ve said nothing, of course, of the grave danger to others, particularly children, of having a tuberculosis patient in the home. And nowhere in medicine has there been such an advance in "technical" methods as in the treatment of tuberâ€" culosis. 2TH, 1937