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wu.‘, The editor c! this columnr has receivâ€" ea several requests for the recipe for onlon soup, whi:h is printed today. Beveredâ€" with a crisp mixed green salad, it wil give a satisfying note for suppetr or lunzthecn on a chilly day. . Several Readers Ask for Recipe for Onion Soup Served with a Crisp Green Salad for Instance, Onion Soup Will Give a Satisfying Note for Supper or Luncheon on a Chilly Day." Recipe Also Given for Artichoke Salad. Sundayâ€"Break{ast Sliced oranges Eausages, cream gravy Wafilles., Syrup. Coffee. Dinner Broiled grapefruit Olives. Celery. Pickles. Fried chicken Buttered necodles. Spinach. Cranrberry sauce Pecan ice cream. â€" Chocolate cake. Supper Creamed mushrooms Artichoke salad. Melba toast. Tea. Cake. Dinner Stuffed forequarter of lamb. Browned potatoes. Brussels sprouts with lemon butter Apple pie. Bacon. Hot rolls. Coffee. Luncheon Omelet with chicken gravy Lettuce with pickle dressing. Coffee. â€" _ Cake. _ Tea. (By Edith M. Barber) Mondayâ€"Breakfast Stewed â€"prunes Next: 5 PRIZES (5 $300 Bermuda: Cruises) Mile Claire F. de Varennes, 64 Rue Stâ€"Cyrilie, Québec, P.Q. 1st PRIZE Next 20 WINNERS ($500 Bermuda Cruise) _â€"~~ $10.00 each Ind PRIZE ($400 Bermuda Cruise) 39 Woodlawn Ave. Kast, Toronto, Ont. 106 York St., Dinrer * Fried oysters 'Pmléy pb atocs. Buttered carrots. Cabbage salad Raisin puffs, creamy sauce Saturdayâ€"Breakfast Tomato juize Bacon. Toast. Coffee. Luncheon Onion soup Mixed ‘green salad Eliized bananas. *~~Teog. Broiled swordfish Potatoes hashed in cream beets Coleslaw Carame‘! custard Thursdayâ€"Breakfast Grapefruit Cooked cereal Boilsd eggs. Tcasted rolls. Coffee Luncheon Corn and potato chowder Mixed vegetable salad Doughnuts. Tea, Steamed pudding, hard sauce. Wednesdayâ€"Breakfast Stewed apricots. i Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal. mcon Whole wheat rolls. Coffee. Luncheon Cream of mushoom soup. Fruit salad. Orange juics. â€" Cooked cereal. Saucages. Toast. Rolls. Luncheon Cheese souffle. Lettuce with French dressing. Canned cherries. Tea. Dinner Hbz sliced lamb with hot chili sauce Mashed potatoes. Dinner Broiled steak French fried potatoes Peas in cream Coconut blanc mange Fridayâ€"Breakfast Pingapple juice Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Salt macherel baked in cream Coffee. 4 Toast. Luncheor. Sspaghetti with t@mato sauce Celery salad Baked apple. \VUEL.,) N. The Birches, R.R. 1, Preston, Ont. Next 50 WINNERS an as w ud .ls R. H. Hill, 2864 Colquitz Ave.,V‘ctona. B.C.; Mrs. Achille Boileau, 1462 St. J Bivd., Montreal, Que.; Mrs. A. @. Tyler, 146 Shirley St., Halifaex, N.S.; ; Mrs. Patrick Ivers, 270 St. Oliver St., Que.; Mrs. Clarke. 44 A .’r toOnt° H. H. Best, Suite “fim, eCB cal L ... *n . 2oo ce s s1 i crackers. ~â€"Cheosse. Tea Mr. Labelle returned to the cookâ€" house, followed by the deer, who, after bsirg fed, returned to his wanderings through the bush. Bummerâ€"be:ame the pet of campers in that territory sevâ€" eral years ago, and each hunting seaâ€" son has caused them to wonder whether or not he would put in a social apâ€" pearance at a camp occupied by deer hunters. Famous Deer of Mileage 44 Still Roaming the Bush (Frcocm North Bay Nugget) "Bummer," famous buck deex:- whose visits to camps near Mileage 44, on the years ago, is not dead. Conâ€" trary to roports circulated Jlast fiall when he failed to put in an appearance 2t hunting camp3 which he had formâ€" erly visited, the handsome big buck is still "ruling the roost‘" in that district. He was seen a few days ago by Donat Labelle, lumberman, at a camp some miles in from Mileage 44. ' While travelling the bush in search of timber, Labelle spotted the big deer hanging around Camp 44. â€"Seeing that the animal did not run from him, he called, "Hellc, Bummer!‘"‘ Immediateâ€" ly Bummer walked over to him. unâ€" fraid, and as usual, looking for someâ€" thinz to eat. Evidently the animal has learned that he is safe in the nearby game preâ€" serve, since he has survived hurting seasons. â€" Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Replacing a on the shelves of the Somerville, Mass., library, Ruth E. Daley, librarian, noticzed a bulge in it. @Opening ithe book, she found $115 in bills inclosed in it. Investigation showed the book had teen returned by Patsy Manciri, nine, whose mother had placed the bills in the beok for safe keeping whils she went on a shopping tour. before serving. (Copyright, 1938, by The Bell Syndiâ€" cateoc. Inc.) Remove artichckes from can arii drain. Sprinkls with minced onion and with a wellâ€"seasoned French dressâ€" inz. â€"Garnish with strips of pimento 2 tablespoons chopusd: m 4 loaf French bread > Slice onions and {ry slowly in butter until slightly bown. . Add beef stock, tail ten minutes, skins, season and add parsley and garlic.. Cut bread into oneâ€" half«inch slices, dry:in the oven a few minutes, pour scup into cassercle, put bread om <top, sprinkle with grated cheess, and set in a very hot oven (450â€"500 degreos Fahrenhelit) just long enougzh to brown the cheese. Artichoke Salad 1 car Artichoke Buds 2 tablespsons minced onion Fren:th dressing Pot roast of beef 3 pints beef stock . 3 tablespoons grated cheese ‘~ clove garlie and celery i' Caramel i $ PBE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 9 1089 reene Ave., Westmount, Que.; Lilian Hnlfm'd 471 Brauit Ave., Verâ€" dun, Que.; D. D. Parker, Box 157, Que Mrs. T..O. Evans, sto vmt de p‘ul" Q“eo, ‘M!!: L- Archer, 1525 St. Mark, Apt. 2,. Montâ€" Que.; M. Shearer, 4754 Uppcr Ro.bn. Montreal, Que.; Mrs. F. O‘D. Morrison, 34 Glencoe Ave., t, g:a.;Mu.J K. deGame,462St Jean ptiste, St. Boniface, Man.; Therese Common sense, clings close‘ to beauâ€" ty‘s .side. ~Women have a reason for dcing.things, they.select certain creams and Ilotions because those beauty aids will work for them, will correct the skin condition that is theirs, will enhance the skin texture, will enâ€" liven its colour. _A beautiful package may find its way â€"toâ€"a dressing table, but it‘s <what‘s inâ€" the package that in closw> touch with the doctor. The latter having.done his scientific, corâ€" rective work sends the patient back to the beauticiar to regain her good looks ang her interest, that ‘"joy in living" we hear so much.about. â€" Style creators and bsauticians collaâ€" borate, coâ€"operate. Milliner and hairâ€" stylist put their hsads together; and Ic, hats ard hair do a sideâ€"byâ€"side friendly jcb of flattering YOU. Cosmetics are created to eompliment costums shades. JANE HAMIELTON chooses make-np toâ€"enhance her own loveliness and nail polish that glistens with her costume. Perfumes are keyed to accent certain types, personalities. Health goes hand in hand with beauty. f Fashion gcoes hand in hand with You set a pase for yourself and joyâ€" cusly find yourself keeping stepâ€"and there you with beauty or brilliance and why not both?, or with kindness and graciousness, or with poiss and s<lfâ€"â€"onfidence. The modern agse has developsd some inseparable twoâ€"byâ€"two‘s. The beauty authoerity is By ELSIE PIERCE PA M OUS IEX P IERT Br BEAUTIFEUL Inseparable Twoâ€"byâ€"T‘wo‘s E datermined the purchase. A lovely odor may help the sale along, but esâ€" sentially the purcshase is made because "theâ€" stuff is gcood and good for me." Commeon serse has becomse such a strong factor that it has ousted superâ€" lative claims, flowery phrases promising miracles and magic. Science is making | its strides, performing its miracles, but crediting them to progress and knowâ€" the of it is being proved almost dnily by leading. research physicians throughout the world. Seme individuâ€" als are overâ€"sensitive to certain foods headacheâ€"migraine. There are many who have learned what fcoods to avoid from everyday exâ€" perierice and keep themselves free as as possible from any disturbangzges. However seme of these foods are greatâ€" ly liked by the individual besides beâ€" ing very ncurishing; having to do withâ€" out them is a real hardship. Some years ago it was discovered that with many inrdividuals if a very small quantity of the offending food were eaten one hour before the regular mealtime, the ocffending food could be caten at mealtime without causing any symptoms. Acquiring the Ability to Eat Many individuals who suffer with inâ€" digestive upsetâ€"stomach and intestines . â€"believe that the food eaten was not ~"just right", that they were perhaps ~tired when they ate the food or that \there might have been some food from (‘a previous meal lying in the stomach when they ate the food. This knowledge may give more enâ€" joyment and health to many allergic No food of any kind should be eaten tetween meals. This is absolutely mecessary in order to prevent sympâ€" There shcould be a spate of at least three or four hours after the previous meal befcre this tiny amount of food is injected. In a great many cases after a few weeks‘ treatmen:, the inâ€" dividual found that he was able to eat the usual serving of the offending focd and have none of the previous sympteomsâ€"skin irritation, digestive upâ€" Among the first foods found to be the cause of hives, digestive upsets, Ekead colds, and asthmatic attacks were much good everyday foods as eggs, milk, and meat. This discovery was made by the‘ use of skin tests and close watch cn foods eaten,. By avoiding or cutâ€" ting down on these special foods the symptoms were prevented or greatly Iszsened. The rext step was to try to remove this: sensitivensssâ€"allergyâ€"to fcoods by the use of injections of small amounts cf the foods into the body, just as the polien from ragweed and other plants Instead of hives or digestive upsets, there may be "head colas", asthma, ceczema or other skin irritation from the use of certain foods, and none of these symptoms are ever considered due tc the foods eaton. When hives (Curticaria) occur after cating, they soon learn whith food or fcods are causing it and avoid it. it sells at twoâ€"thirds of the cost of the wholly meat sausage. For a liver sausage fish and meat are mixed in equal quantitiee. Apparently there is to be no attempt to disguise the flaâ€" vour, for ‘the sausages are to be marâ€" keted openly as fish, sausage. Making Frankfurters â€" Out of Fish in Germany At the present stage of evclution the fish sausage is being made of 90 peéer cent. fish and 10 per csnt. meat, and (London Times) From Frankfurt, the home of the Frankfurters, comses the disturbing news that sausages are now to ba made from fish. In other parts of Germany the quality and flavour of sausages have undergone scme curious changes lately. A few days ago it was arnounced that sausages were being made from shrimps; and often enough, even if the inside happens to be meat, the skins are made of an extraordinâ€" ary synthetic fabric which looks and tastes like artificial silk. But this is the first time the sausage maker has been invited to go out with rod and line. : Beauty and Selfâ€"Confidencs And out of all this new coâ€"operation comss a new twoâ€"byâ€"two. Beauty gains confidence, brauty wears a cloak of ccurage; yes, even she is lookâ€" ing for a jobâ€"and for a long time, at that. Beauty walks with poiss. There‘s an inner sence of contentment in knowâ€" ing that you are lovely, wellâ€"groomed, tastefully dressed. _ Â¥eu instinctively pull up. It‘s natural. Just as it‘s naâ€" ural to want to slink into your shadow when you know you look letâ€"down! . (Copyright 1938, by The Bell Syndiâ€" cat-:. In:.) "What is cene man‘s food is another (by James W. Barton, M.D.) colds or asthma, oneâ€"sided arews." were in Northern Onftario in the 11th century, as Philip H. Godeell, authorâ€" trave‘ller, claims, they passed up a good thing in pulling up stakes to retarn im Cobalt, with Mrs. M. Hougk{:on as president and 24 members enrolled. Headed by the grand president of the crder, Mrs. J. Rankin, and Mrs. M. Chambers, the grand past president, a company of 12 grand officers came from Toronto for the inaugural cereâ€" mcnies, and they carried out the inâ€" stallation of officers of the new camp. Camps in the Toronto district sent a rumber of gifts to the latest addition to their number, and the grand officers were presented with ssuverirs of their visit to Cobalt. Mambers of the local Rebekah Lodge provided a banqguet for the new camp members and visitors. The list! of officers of the camp is:â€" President, Mrs. M. Houghton; acting past president, Mrs. J. RMichards; viceâ€" presidents, Mrs. I. Williams, Mrs. J. Mackay; chaplain, Mrs. C. Duncan; rccording secretary, Mrs. E. Andrews, assistant, Mrs.«M. Dods; finarcial secâ€" retary, Mrs. R. Lockhart; treasurer, Mrs. A. MacAdam; marshal, Mrs. H. Thornham, assistant, Miss E. Herbert; inside guard, Mrs. E. Brown; outsids, Mrs. J. Laing; pianist, Miss M. Anâ€" First Society of Its Kind Organized in the North A despatch this wesk from Cobalt says:â€"‘"First crganization of its kind the Bonnie Docn Camp of the Daughâ€" ters of Scotland has been orgarized "Sure. Last Thursday when the Doâ€" minion Parliament opened in Ottawa the timbers in our house fired a 21â€"gun salute in honour of the octcasion. Any- thing else?" "Not after that one. What would YOoU goes on as usual, regardless of tem peraturs." "Iroquois Falls was quite proud of cne citizen who remained whatless throughout the subâ€"zero temperature. Any hatless Harry‘s in Kirkland Lake?‘ school kids in town don‘t know what a hat feels like. What else?" "When it was 73 below in Iroquois Falls timbers cracked like cannon. Ever have that experienrce in Kirkland Lake?" Kirkland Lake Editor Kids Toronto Reporter "The hens at Iroquois Falls were frozen to their roosts that winter. How awbout your chens?" "No difficulty at all. It takes more than 44 below to «top Kirkland Lake hens from laying." "A jeweller at Iroquois Falls found that a watch, left out in the cold, stops at 40 degrees below zero. Whait about Kirkland Lake watches?" "Any fool whole aves a watch cut in the cold deâ€" serves to have it frozer. Anything sise?" "snuffy" noses, pains in the stomach cr abdomen when they eat those foods while others suffer no ill effects after satirz the sam> foods. "Focod Allergy" kooklet No. 108, by Dr. Rarcon tells now to discover the offending foods and what to do about them. You may obtain this book.let by sending Ton Cents to cover handling ana service to The Bell Litrary, in care of The Adâ€" vancs, Timmins, 247 West 43rd St., New York, N.Y. "Well I guess that was a bit cold," h admitted, but, hastening to explain, "You didn‘t hear anyone complain, now did. you?" "You fellows down in Toronto get all excited if the thermometer slips to zero. No one up here would have noâ€" ticed the temperature if a couple of power cables hadn‘t snapped. Don‘t forâ€" get we get a nice, dry cold: in Kifklard Lake, not like that boneâ€"shaking, teethâ€"chattering, raw dampness in Toâ€" rontc." The North Country editor said, yes, ho remembered the recsord temperature of 73 degrees below zzero at Iroquois Falls in 19836. (From Toronto Star) "Cold? Why I shiver twice as much when I go to Toronto. Fortyâ€"four beâ€" low zero is just a balmy tcmperature to northerners." Thus did Dan Worden, editor of The Northern News, squelich a suggestion that citizens of Kirkland Lake might have bgen uncomfortable this week when the mercury dived to 44 degrees below zerc. ‘ North Bay Nugget:â€"If the Vikings "Just te! Torontc," said Dan Worâ€" n ‘that business in Kirkland Lake Packingz Dustproof Moving VYans Crating + Modern Storage Warechouses Demothing Storing Loecal Long Distance Moving Deodorizing COR. KIRBY SPRUCE suggest?" Best tor all yourBalarQ’ _ "MOVERS OF FINE VANSICKLE the MOVER Make E. Day Your Lucky D::;?-Bale With Call us for FREE ESTIMATES on your next meving ns imfi omcs . > + > PHONES ; 510, 1733, 435, 240 EVERY LCOAD INSURED Try The Advance Want Advertisements ooooooooooooooooooooo Baggage Agent at Bonaventure Station, and the mitten was handed over. He put his hand in the mitt, felt nothing and looked with dismay at ithe baggage man. "I think I had a dollar billlâ€"â€"â€"" "Here it is," said Mr. Mooney, gently advising him to be more careful in the future. . Women Look After Their ~"Banks" Better Than Men It was found on a Canadian National train in Montreal and turned in to the lost and found office. Early Closing Byâ€"law Nulliâ€" _â€" fied Last Week. Nerth Bay Also Hasâ€" Trouble with Closing But here comes a man who not only puts a brandâ€"new dollar bill in his mitâ€" ten for safeâ€"keeping but proceeds to lose the mitét. Any enazctment requested of city council should be drafted in a manner to ensure thorough compliance with the desire of the majority. There should be no opportunity to dodge the intent, and police should be empowered enforce 100 per cent. observation. Mere man used ito laugh at what he called the ~weaker sex for carrying money in her stecking., .. "The First National Bank," he labelled it facetiâ€" cusly. When the merchants meet Tuesday night they should give due consideraâ€" tion to ensuring that they will not lose any part of the tourist business which naturally comes to their city. They should also seek to stop any evasions of any measure they may cause to be~set upâ€" through pretense of cfferix:mg goods and articles saleable on holidays. mer tourist trade, the life blood of North Bay merchants over a fourâ€" month period each year, the 1926 agresâ€" ment to close Wednesday afternoon for 10 monthsâ€"of each year was regarded by many as a means of restricting trade and, naturally, was found undesirable in many lines of business. Citizens, generally, must understand that the Wednesday earlyâ€"closing byâ€" law was not the thought or wish of city council. Rather, it was compliâ€" ance with a petition of 75 per cent. of the merchants of 1926 for an enactâ€" ment which would ensure gereral obâ€" servance of a halfâ€"holiday in the merâ€" cantils district. Unfortunately, evasâ€" ions and disregard of the measure oCcâ€" casioned dissatisfaction and with that a heavy influx of tourists, all potential in the summer months added to the feeling that the byâ€"law did not mest presentâ€"day conditions. There have been more or less open breazthes in some lines because of the danger of aiverting tourist patronage elsewhere. This trade must be catersd to at the hour it reaches the city, otherwise it will be lost. Plouffe, to discuss the intent of this municipal measure and take steps to set up a new regulation which will meet presentâ€"day needs and confirm with the desires of those it affects. (From North Bay Nugget) Owners, managers and sales people in all mercantile lines should be glad of the opportunity afforded by the nulliâ€" fication of the Wednesday earlyâ€"closâ€" ing byâ€"law by His Honor Judge J. A. 8. Bscause of changed conditions, mainâ€" ly due to an enormous increase in sumâ€" Pack went the dollar into the mitt. BINGO Sacred Heart Church Auditoriuwm EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIMMINS, QONTARIO