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Dinner ‘Cold roast beef Macaroni and tomatoes Brussel sprouts with brown butter Apricot cream pudding Tuesdayâ€"Breakfast Stewed prunes Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Poached eggs Toasted muflinsgs Coffee Lur.cheon Creamed oysters Sundayâ€"Breakfast _ Grapefruit Readyâ€"toâ€"eat careal Bacon omelet Johnny cake Coffee Cream of tomato soup Celery Olives Toasted crackers Roast beef Yorkshire pudding Browned potatoes String beans with créam Lettuce with spicy dressing Lemon ice Meringues Supper Mixed hors d‘ceuvres Bread and butter sandwiches Nut cake Tea KHere is a menu for a in time that there is prepare to have it co starting next Bunday. the Menu for 'the Week Roast Beef and Yorkshire Pudding for the Sunday Dinner Then for Thursday There is Roast Turkey with Cranâ€" berry Sauce. Other Menus for the Week. ‘Mondayâ€"Breakfast Orange juice Cooked:cereal Bacon Toast Coffee Luncheon Cheese souffle Escarole salad The dinner is merrily cooking in the oven ef your automatic elecâ€" tric range. Heat is just right, and will be shut off automatically at the precise moment. No watching, no bastâ€" mg’ no testmg 18 necessary. That‘s the great thing about electric cookery, (By Edith M. Barber) You can forget the Kitchen on Christmas morning . .. ' IF YOU HAVE : AN ELECTRIG RANGE Tea Rings of sliced lemon Candied cherries. Mix grape juice and cider and chill thoroughly. Just before serving add sparkling water or ginger ale, rings of sliced lemon and candied cherries and pour over cracked ice. Stuffed potatoes Buttered beets Cole slaw with green peppers Bteamed pudding, hard sauce Saturdayâ€"Breakfast Orange juice Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Bacon Toast Coffee Luncheon â€" : Turkey soup with corn Potato cakes Broiled bacon Apple and celery salad Tea Cookies Fridayâ€"Break{ast Tomato juice Cooked cereal Softâ€"cooked eggs Hot rolls Coffee Luncheon Cream of pea soup i Egg salad Toasted rolls Stewed pears Tea Dinner © Baked fish , Baked ham with pineapple Creamed potatoes Fried parsnips ' Ginger cake, whipped cream Thursdayâ€"Breakfast Grapefruit Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Scrambled â€"ggs Toast Coffee Stufled celery Olives turkey, cranberry sauce Mashed potatoes Creamed onions Baked squash Grapeftuit and endive salad Pumpkin pie Coffee Liver with bacon Grilled M potatoes â€" Buttered peas . Brown Betty cap Broiled chops Baked potatoes â€" Buttered carrots Prune souffle Punch bean. Brown bread Lettuce with chili sauce dressing Sliced bananas. Tea 1 pint grape juice 1 pint cider A modern electric range is a wonderful gift for any woman, because it is a gift of freeâ€" dom. Freedom from care, from cooking drudgery â€" freedom that a woman uses for greater companionship with her family, It‘s a gift that is a constant reminder of thoughtfulness long after Christmas is past. ale Cold turkey Jellied tomato salad Potato chips ~â€" Arrange now for installation before Christmas. Easy terms are available sparkling water or ginger Vegetable salad Inesdayâ€"Breakfast Qrange juice Cooked cereal CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED Clam broth Hot rolls Coffee Cookies Then research men got the idea that it was perhaps the great heat, the great increase in temperature caused by the malaria that was destroying the orâ€" ganisms and products causing the disâ€" ease and instead of infecting the patient with malaria, they caused a great inâ€" crease in the body temperature ;DY means of electricity in various formsâ€" diathermy, short waves, electric cabiâ€" nets, electric blankets and other means. The results obtained ~were equal to those obtained ‘by the malaria treatâ€" ment. Heat stimulates all the body processes to increased activity, the "blood flows faster, and the disease fighting. blood corpuscles ~are greatly ‘increased in number. Immediately, in this institution and others, patients similarly afflicted, whose cases were really incyurable, were inoculated with the malaria organisms, the developing malaria was then treatâ€" ed by the usual puinine treatment, with a fair number of recoveries from the paralysis and mental trouble. Just a few years ago, in an institution where patients afflicted with paralysis due to syphilis were confined, a patient had an attack of malaria during which he had, at times, a very high temperâ€" ature.._ After he recovered from the malaria it was found that he had also recovered from his paralysis and mental condition. or other method of reducing th; tem: perature was considered good treatment. oc h. n t h A For the past few years however physiâ€" cians have recognized that a rise in temperature simply meant that there was troubleâ€"infection or other condiâ€" tionâ€"present, and that the fact that the heat of the body had increased showed that the body was putting up a fight against the infection or other conditicn. Therefore, while the heart is protected by having the patient off his feet, no medicine :to bring the temâ€" perature down is now given; that is, if the temperature is within "safe" limits. Heat is Life Some years ago when a . child had a rise in temperature to 103 degrees, and an adult to 102 degrees it was thought good treatment to try : to reduce or “bring down” the fever, and any drug 1‘%s cups water % pound raisins ‘* pound chopped walnuts 1 orange, cut in pleces with rind 1% pounds sugar Bcoil crarberries in water until they burst. Add remaining ingredients and boil twentyâ€"five minutes. Put in glasses (Copyright 1037, by The Bell Syndi (by James W. Barton, M.D.) _of Pours Michel Belanger, Sr., and Clarisse Beâ€" rube, and were both popular in that Second oldest employee of the city of Sudbury when he was pensioned in 1932, Michel Belanger, 83, died Tuesday merning at his home, 253 Murray St. Although ailing for some time, he was only seriqusly ill for the past week. Sudâ€" byry, in 1895, the year Mr. Belanger setâ€" tled here, was only a "shack town," and showed no symptoms ‘of developing into the prosperous community it is today. Mr. ~Belanger was first employsed by the C.P. R. as a labourer and worked in that capacity for three consecutive years. He was then ofered the position of track foreman, but declined, and in 1897 entered the service of the town of Budbury. In those days, the corpora-.| tion was undertaking work in the sumâ€" mer time only. When winter arrived, the men had to go into the bush and cut cordwood. During his 35 years service with the city, Mr. Belanger often reâ€" called many interesting incidents of the early days. In his early years with the city, he handled every type of job but in later years was termed "the man who turns and shuts off the water for the city." For many years he was on call at every hour of the day and night and hisg services were always appreciated the village of St. Simon, County of Rimouski, Quebec: His parents were Sudbury, Ont., Nov. 26th, 1937. The despatch says:â€" No matter what your makeâ€"up, the skin it enhances must be flawless, proâ€" perly cleansed and toned and ‘"proâ€" pared" for that makeâ€" up with a good foundation cream. e i From the crown of the head. then, to the tip of the toes, look ito the deâ€" tails that make you look well turned out Whatever the style of your coiffure, it is ait its best only when it is "in place." Do you know that the French translaâ€" tion of our permanent wave is: "put in place?" Of course, no coiffure shows off to advantage unless the hair is serupulously clean, briushed and polishâ€" Death at Sudbury of One of Its Oldest Citizens ed so that its colour and highlights accent the coiffure itself. ‘Time was when it was first above all. 'But time changes. And beauty stanâ€" dards with it. Now good grooming is not enough. It is merely the basis upon which we build glamour Paradoxically, though, because good grooming is not enough it becomes increasingly imporâ€" tant. For without it, the whole strucâ€" ture collapses. You cannot have glaâ€" mour without perfect grooming, just as you can‘t have beauty without health. (A very complete bulletin called "Good Grooming" may be had for a selfâ€"adâ€" dressed stamped (3â€"cent) envelopeâ€"if youU will write (care of this paper) for it, méntioning it by name). | Dr. Barton‘s latest booklet, "Scourge" with reliable information regarding the two most dread social diseases, gonâ€" orrhoea and syphilis, is now available. Know the fac:is, protect yourself, and save endless worry. Address your reâ€" quest to Dr. Barton, in care of The Adâ€" vance, Timmins, 247 West 43rd St. New York, N.Y., enclosing Ten Cents. Please request the booklet by name and be sure to give your full name and address. (Registered in accordance with the Oepygght Act.) "The thought then is that in certain acute allments such as influenza, pneuâ€" monia, bronchitis in aduits, and in diphtheria, measiles and cther condiâ€" tlions in children, Nature immediately increases the temperature to fight off these ailments. However, in old or chronic ailments such as rheumatism, arthritis, and others, we can assist Nature by increasâ€" ing the body temperature by various methods. Heat is life. DOLORES DEL RIO is well groomed and every detail of costume is perâ€" fect, frock, shoes, hose, hat and last but not least makeâ€"up and hands. Good Grooming Becomes Increasingly Important Br BEAUTIFUL His *early education By ELSIE PIERCE Peterborough Examiner:â€"A despatch telling about a man being taken into custody at Ingersoll after having caused | grievous bodily injury to an officer, | concludes with this amazing statement: | "It was shown there were some 29 canâ€" ,victieus against him during the past | was received in the primary schools of St. Simon, after which he worked on his father‘s farm. When he was 24 years old, he left the family farm and went to Montreal .where he worked for three months. He then moved to Musâ€" kegon, Mich., where he lived for 14 years. While there, he was employed at various occupations. At the age of 20, he married his boyhood sweetheart of St. Simon, Victoria Quellette, who predeceased him at Sudbury in 1929. meniber, at nine o‘cleock Thursday officiate. Interment will take place in the Budbury Roman Catholic cemetery. He was the father of nine children, seven of whom are living. Surviving are three sons, Joseph and Edmond, Budbury, and William, Timmins; and four daughters, Mrs. Gordon Draper, Mrs. Hormidas Gagnon and Myrs. Adoiphe Ranger, all of Sudbury, and Mrs. Anais Fleche, Cobourg. Two broâ€" thers, Antoine, Fall River, Mass., and Severin, Lowell, Mass., also survive. A Liberal in politics, Michel Belanger folâ€" lowed every election "campaign with‘i great enthusiasm. The fyneral service will take place from Ducharme‘s funâ€" eral home to St. Jean de Brebeuf Chureh, of which the deceased was a (Gopyright 1937, by The Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) Details of daintiness we take for granted. They are so important that one cannot hope to be well groomed or glamourgus without attention to them. Stocking seams straight . . . if you feel like shtugging your shoulders and saying "Piffie . . . that‘s itaken for granted" just look at some stocking seams, and on well dressed women too. Another detail ... runâ€"down heels. If yours run down readily perhaps you are not wearing the proper shoes, perhaps your posture is at fault, but in any case keep the heels in repair while you‘re sleluthing as to the reasons why and wherefore The, Figure The figure comes in for the lion‘s share in the beauty scheme. It takes a lot of weight watching and exercisâ€" ing to keap the figure well proportioned. The lines of one‘s clothes can help or hinder, accentuate or disguise, as the case may need. Then, of course, the matter of keeping clothes clean, unâ€" wrinkled, in repair . .. all these things are details in good grooming. Little lingerie touches that are white to begin with must remain snow white all the. time, even if they have to spend their lives at the cleaners First, was read a report on last year‘s activities, and it will be noted that the society have just completed a most satâ€" isfactory year, and are continuing in the A good attendance turned out to elect the new officers for the coming year, and to transact the necessary business brought up at this meeting. The anrual meeting of the Iroquois Falls and Vicinity Horticutural Society took place in the Iroquois Falls court rooms on Wednesday evening, Novemâ€" ber 24th. ' St. Mark‘s Anglican Church, Iroquois Falls to Have a New "Rector." froquois Falls, Ont.. Nov. 25th, 1937. Epecial to The Advance. llortlmunu! Soclqy Annual Meeting Horticultural Society | Meeting at the Falls | The annual concert of the Schumachâ€" ier public school will be held this year in the Croatian National hall, Schuâ€" macher, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Dec. 14th and 15th, commencâ€" ing at 8 pm. A programme of unusual interest will feature the event. So popular in this annuyal event that it has to be repeated a second night to allow all a chance to enjoy it. Rememâ€" ber the datesâ€"Dec. 14th and 15thâ€"in the Croatian hall, Schumacher,â€"ard be there one or other, or both, of the two Prior to his arrival, arrangements have been made, whereby the Bishop will visit Iroquois Falls on December 5th and 19th, and will take charge of the morning and evening services on the above dates. Schumacher Public School Annual Concert, Dec. 14â€"15 New Rector The Rev. Francis Joy, of Salt Coats, Saskatchewan, has atcepted the Rectorâ€" ship of the St. Mark‘s Anglican Church here, and is expected to take up his duties about January 7th, 1938. nights. The members of the Horticultural Society expressed their opinion that the officials of the Society have most sucâ€" cessfully fulfilled their offices during the past year, and it was felt that the progress of this society is continuing to make great strides in the advancement of horticultural work. Mr. W. Stables was again voted president of the Society by great acclamation, and his work with the society is highly appreciated by all. The other officers of this Society also received credit for their untiring efâ€" forts and work. St. Mark‘s Anglican Church to Have l progress of horticultural work. The nominal charge of $1.00 per membership was set for each entrant which included his family, and as an added attraction, a premium of 5 gladiâ€" ola bulbs were given with each ticket. The membership for 1936 was 119, and for the year 1937â€"163â€"an increase of 44 new members, The horticultural exhibition held in the town hall on August 26th, was a most succsssful one, there being 3723 flower exhibits, 186 vegetable exhibits, and a total of 658 in all sections, Also at this exhibition were 15 entries in the baby show. Directors elected at this meeting, having a twoâ€"year term: Mr. S. J. QOllivier, Mr. F. Bean, Mr. G. Laforâ€" tune, Mrs. E. Columbus and Mr. O. Shaw Hamilton. Anrditors elected for 1988 were: J. R. Spence and Mr. A. H. Dixon. Expenditures for 1937 Balance on hand ... In order to make this show so sucoegssâ€" ful, it is quite evident that the towns were beautified during the summer morths with many flowers, all of difâ€" ferent varieties, colours and size, also that a most profitable garden year was realized by all members. The new officers for year 1938 were elected, and are as follows: Hon. Presidentâ€"D. H. Parker. Presidentâ€"Mr. W. Stables. . First Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mr. W. Néedâ€" ham Secretaryâ€"Mr. W. Butcher. Directors: having one more year to serve: Mr. E. Elliott, Mrs. E. Elliott, Mrs. Eaton, and Mrs. T. P. Walters. The financial report, being duly auditâ€" ed and found correct, is as follows: Receipts for 1937 .......................... $495.28 Second Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mrs. H. Towâ€" sley. _ District Services Ltd. Schumacher Road Office Hyâ€"Way Service Station and Buckwheat Blower No, 1) PennsylIvania Blue Coal Staoker Coal (Oiltreated or Wesatern) (Cobbles, Stove Size, Nut $495,28 $407.34 87.94 Mr. The ticket drawn at the Auxiliary Arâ€" mistice Day dance in the Empire hotel for the door prize is still unclaimed. The number of the ticket is 001815. Aryone having this ticket is asked ,to phone 962. Trotter was represented at the hearâ€" ing by W. 0. Langdon, while J. A. Couâ€" sineau appeared for the Major family. J. E. Sullivan was foreman of the jury with Chief Coroner Tucker, of Cochâ€" rane, presiding. SEEKING WINNER FOR DOOR PRIZE AT DANCE Provincial Constable Gaul, who inâ€" vestigated the fatality, said that the boy‘s body was found a distance of 56 feet from the point of impact. Both the story of the driver and his three passengers regarding the accident were identical, the constable stated. Dr. N. H. Russell, who examined the boy, pronounced him dead when he arrived at the hospital. In his opinion he had died as the result of a fracture at the base of the skull. Jack Townson, who was riding in the front seat, estimated the speed of the car at 40 to 50 miles an hour. He described Trotter as a particularly careâ€" ful driver and claimed that when the unfortunate boy ran in front of their car the driver didn‘t have a chance to miss him. N o Blame Attached to the Driver of Car Charles Sloan and: Joseph Englehart, back seat passengers in Trotter‘s car, stated that while they did not <see the boys on the side of the road, that they heard the horn blow and the car swerve as if to miss something. Priced from $9.50 to $18,50 per ton Have District Services fill your coal bin. They handle every type of coal) you will need and are therefore in a pasition to meet your heating reâ€" Harold Walton, of Timmins, who was walking along the road after being pags= ed by Trotter‘s car, was an eyeâ€"witness to the fatality. He testified that he saw one of the boys run out as if to cross the road, hesitate and then run out in front of the car. Walton picked the boy up out of the ditch, placed him in a taxi that stopped and took him to the hospital. girements. Trotter, the driver of the car, told the jJury that in company with three fellow workmen he was on his way home and was driving about 40 to 45 miles an hour. As he approached the point where three boys were walking along the side of the road he blew the horn at a distance of 50 feet when one of the trio made as if to cross the road. The boy, he claimed, stepped back and then when the car was about ten feet away dashed out in front of the vehicle and was struck down by the left fender and headlight. Declaring that he did not drink he asserted that he was perâ€" fectly sober at the time. A corner‘s jury sitting here on Priâ€" day morning last attached no blame to the driver of the car which struck and killed Edgar Major, aged 14, on Highâ€" way No. 67, about a mile from Timmins, on the evening of November 10. It was brought out that deceased died as the result of a fractured skull. The jury added a rider to their verdict, recomâ€" mending that warning signs be erected at the approach to the railway line cperated by Hollinger Mine Company, which crossed the road close to the point where the fatality occurred. The car was owned and driven by Edward Trotter, of Timmins, an employee at Vipond Mine. Coroners Jury Investigates Death of 14â€"YÂ¥earâ€"Old Edâ€" gar Major. Order toâ€"day