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form of the juice of the apple with fried cakes, or doughnuts. Then for dinner, the table figuratively groaned with dishes, which were served in only nHere are cldâ€"fashicn hit. Th How to Make Crullers That Will Make a Hit. Oyster Pie. Pumpkin Pie. Some Recollections of a Regular Oldâ€" Fashioned Party With an Oldâ€"Fashioned Menu. Menu Given in Detail for An Oldâ€"fashioned Party Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited FACE To w'\i)}/’ U3 & Je 5‘0\\\\\{ ‘(c\\m "}}) 37 Y4"° The famous G â€" FE Refrigerator protects your food â€" your health â€" your purse. It is unrivalled for dependable, lowâ€" cost, longâ€"life performance. Many models to choose from. n‘: #/ Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO ROWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED Edith M. Barber) ne recollections of a real party that make a big reshments were in the 1 quari oysters I Butter ! Salt, pepper Line a deep pie pn awith pastry.’ Place the oysters on the bottom crust.‘ Dot withâ€"butter and season with salt | and pepper. Place top crust on pie.l Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees) 20| 4 cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 4 cups flour ‘@ teaspoon nutmeg 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup milk Powdered sugar and cinnamon Cream the butter with the sugar. Add the wellâ€"beaten egg yolks and white beaten until stiff. Mix flour, nutmeg and baking powder and add alternately with the milk to the first mixture.. Roll on floured board oneâ€" half inch thick. Cut in stripes eight inches long and threeâ€"quarters inch wide. Twist several times and pinch ends together. Fry in deep fat (37G degrees F) until brown. Drain and sprinkle with powdered sugar mixed with cinnamon. to For dessert there was pumpkin pie, and for those whose capacity was limâ€" ited there were canned peaches and pears. All the guests demanded that the next time they were invited to an oldâ€"fashioned meal they should be warned so that luncheon could be cmitted. two courses, according to oldâ€"fashioned custom. There was oyster pie and roast chicken, mashed white potatoes and candied sweet potatoes There were creamed onions and mashed turâ€" nips, cottage cheese and innumerable jellies and conserves. There was hot corn bread and, of course, baked beans. ITS EASY TO BUY A NEW Pumpkin Pie | % cup brown sugar 4 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon ‘* teaspoon salt { 2 eggs i 2 cups milk | 1‘ cups cooked or canned pumpkin| Pastry 25 minutes never miss the money because the G â€" E will pay its own way with savings on food bills. ments over m a n y months. ‘And yvou‘ll a small down payâ€" ment will put one in your kitchen right away. Pay the balâ€" ance in easy installâ€" need to wait, because We make it easy for vyou to have a new G â€" E6E NOW. Oyster Pic Crullers No i The side roll is fine. Lie on back. Keseping shoulders motionless roll as far as possible. Back to position. Then as far to the other side as possible. Reâ€" peat ten times. The back.rcll is not so easy for noâ€" vices. But with practice you‘ll get it. Lie on your back. Hands at the sides, palms down. Lift the legs from the floorâ€"up, upâ€"and try to touch the floor above your head with your toes. Notice how this exercises the thighs, | the abdomen and the hips, how it lifts | the iower part of the boedy from the [ ‘figo* The good old rollers are the most reliable hip reducers I know. I‘ve seen women go through a daily dozen rolls at the beach this past summer. These women were wise enough to know that ‘a lazy summer invariably is followed " by a cruel awakening. Perhaps they‘ve had their sad experiences in the past | and profited by them. | _ Anyway, rolling round and round is {good. Better practise in the privacy cf your home when the family isn‘t there, unless you want them to quesâ€" tion what queer quirk has suddenly beâ€" | set you. sitting position forward. Here‘s still another. Pull knees up to chest; first one, then the other. This, too, is fine to flatten the abdoâ€" men and for general leg work. Kick the legs straight up from bent position. As you do so hips should be lifted from the floor. And as you come to sitting position the arms should stretch If you‘ve come down to carth with a thud and realized too suddenly and painfully that living in bathing suit anrd slacks all summer has caused the curves to get out of control around the hip region, the best thing you can do is get down on the floor and exercise. Diet coupled with exercise is fine for general reducing. But for spots localâ€" ized exercise is the best bet. That and massage at the hands of an expert. Mix together sugar, cinnamon, ginâ€" ger and salt. Add slightly beaten eggs and milk. Stir in wellâ€"drained pumpâ€" kin. Pour into uncooked pastry shell and bake in hot oven (450 degrees) about ten minutes or until pastry beâ€" gins to brown. Reduce temperature to 375 degrces and continueâ€"cooking 25 Sanitary men, the dairymen, drivers, engineers, tipple men and slack haulâ€" ers are all Indians, and they are paid at the rate of 30 cents per hour. The mine is selfâ€"supporting and provides an average payroll of about $500 per week. Production in the last fiscal year amounted to 10.000 tons of coal. and advance the Indians of Canada to a position of independence and selfâ€" support have been rewarded by the successful establishment of a coal mine on the Blackfoot reserve about 22 miles from Gleichen in Southern Alberta. Operations at the Reserve Mine beâ€" gan in 1931 and by October of that year the demand for coal, which is sold at the mine head, was so great that it was necessary to establish an office and comméence the erection of houses and other buildings for the workers. The only white man employed is a qualified miner who supervises the mine operations. Under his direction some 50 Indian miners are employed and they are paid $1.50 per ton rgr all coal mined and delivered to the mine head. A very capable Indian is in the office in charge of the books, weighing and selling coal, and other routine business. Blackf{oot Indians Operate Coal Mine Only White Man is the Enâ€" gineer, who Supervises All Operations. minut In Ot 6 m your figure suffers by comparison with LORETTA YOUNG‘S perfect proportions follow the simple exercises given to toâ€"day‘s article. s longer or until filling is firm vyright, by the Bell Syndicate By ELSIE PIERCE PA MOUS BEAUTY EXPER T Br:ro BEAUTIFUL Weekly Payroll The Good Old Rollers for Those Hips Mines Indian 22.â€"Efforts of the Doâ€" [ines and Resources to idians of Canada to a lependence and selfâ€" been rewarded by the THE PORCUPINEF ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO (Copyright, 1938, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate. Inc.) Practice cone or two exercistcs at a time until you‘ve mastered them and can add to them without strain. Rotating the trunk at the waist is good, particularly the bending backâ€" ward. Leg Swinging Speaking of leg work, hip and thigh exercises usually go together. Leg swinging forvard and back is fine. Note how it moves the hip and thigh muscles. Hold on to a chair or staâ€" tionary oject with one hand while you swing the opposite leg. Then about face and work the other lee. "On July 1 my husband took out a policy with your company. In less than three weeks he was killed in an autoâ€" mobile wreck. I think insurance is a gocd investment." A lease has been taken of office and salesroom at 18 Pine street, north, and Mr. Logan‘s long experience in the cleaner industry assures the communâ€" ity competent service in this line. St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"A woman resently acknowledged the payment of a life insurance policy in this manner: Mr. M. F. Lozan, who has been emâ€" ployed in various communities in the North Country and more recently in Timmins, by Goblin Electric Cleaner Company. Ltd., has been appointed manager of the Timmins branch, servâ€" ing this community and Cochrane, Insâ€" qucis Falls, and other towns in this large territory. Appointed Manager of Goblin Cleaner Office houses; a wash house ; showers and wash tubs w service; a dairy which â€" from tested @attle at low for the mine ponies and ( smith shop, and a dressit drug dispensary. An I runs a restaurant, wh only to the single India also to a discriminating w A large tent with a floo provides the entertain while the spiritual needs Indian Village are carec churches. after five years‘ operation the debts classed as bad on the books would not total $50. The Reser emplovyment Indian miners an« Blackfoot band cci Indian agent. stat when agreements a wages and general ges and gener The mine own Mins provides steady | is run on a coâ€"operaâ€" representative body of and members of the council meet with the tationed at Gleichen, s are made as to prices, ral development. cor for inment d T( fom this ided 1C ientele. ancing centre, happy v two nd 40 with water iTry The Advance Want Advertisements [“ ‘Fer Sixey. From Swipesey and Ikey | _ Wid complunts‘ Dem kids I know | Oh! I guess it is fer me, missus! "Naw, wot‘d ‘e do wid it, cully? Let‘s git ‘im some taffy ‘nd gum Scme peanuts ‘nd some tobacker, Say, won‘t ‘e think Kwysmus ‘as come?" "A present from Santa Claus, Sixey! "Fer me, missus! me, did you say? A poor little bustedâ€"up newsboy, Like me don‘t have Kwysmus no way "Ahem! boysâ€"ahem! T‘ll discharge you, Provided you both will agree To never steal more, and provided You‘ll give this to Sixey for me.‘" "O Swipesey!" "O Ikey, a shiner! Dat Judge is de ginivine stock. Say, wot‘ll we uy now for Sixey?" "O Swipesey! I know, a brick block! "But de Dago got on, de cop hooked us ‘*Nd shook us ‘nd brought us to you. Please, sir, can‘t Sixey ‘ave Kwysmus At de hosp‘le now? mooâ€"00â€"00!" "But de Dago he tried fer to bluff us Wid ‘is ‘twoâ€"ferâ€"five, threeâ€"ferâ€" five," so We swiped some to help Sixey‘s Kwysmus, ‘Nd even up t‘ings, don‘t yer know. "Please, sir, Kid Sixey got hurted Jumpin‘ off‘n a car, ‘nd we t‘ought He wolildn‘t know nothin‘ ‘bout Kwysmus, Unless we somet‘ings fer ‘im bought. "Well, boys, now tell me about it, How came you to steal in that way? It seems you had money to buy with 1l] hear now what you have to say.‘ No "Well, I hardly know what to do with them; I ought toâ€"but that seems too bad, When toâ€"morrow is Christmas, quite likely A merry one they never had. This issue‘s poem is quoted because a reader in talking about it says he likes it because it has "some heâ€"man talk!" Now what do you suppose he means by that? The young man who treasures this poeéem happens to be about ten years old, uses good gramâ€" mar and always enunciates well. Perâ€" haps that is why he likes to hear "mudder" and ‘"somet‘ings" once in a while. It is rather thrilling to hear him quote the poem. He starts off "Kid Sixey‘s Christmas" by William Edward Penney, this in porfect Engâ€" lish, and then comes the perfect unâ€" English of the poem. And not one misformed word does he forget! Perâ€" ’haps some of the readers may enjoy | "going off the beaten track" into this !jumole of words, and certainly those who are not frightened by the lanâ€" guage will find the story a delightful | one. "All right, ‘nd, say, Ikey, O Ikey! You buy some ‘nd I‘ll swipe some more W‘en de Dago aint lookin‘, den Sixey Will ‘ave a rum Kwysmus fer shore!‘ Ole Santa Claus found me, dat‘s so ache. Seem‘s if all de pain‘d gorn away never t‘ought I‘d be so happy In hosp‘le on Kwysmus Day." Says Ikey, "Wot did dey do wid ‘im?" "Sneaked ‘im off to de hosp‘le straight." "Dat‘s tuff, ‘nd toâ€"morrer is Kwysmus! Dar ain‘t none inside o‘ dat gate." ‘Why, ‘bless me! now, officer, what‘s this? These children look scarce ten years old!" Faith, yer honor, one robbed an Oitalian, While fruit to the ither he sould!" Kid Sixey‘s Christmas (By William Edward Penney) "Hey, Swipsey! Kid Sixey‘s got hurted. Bruk ‘is leg jumpin‘ off‘n a car, Dat Kid ‘ee‘s to small fer dis bizness! He orter be hum. widâ€"‘is mar." Policeaman! stopa him! stopa him! He gota my fruita, no pay!" Oi have yees, ye thavin‘ ragmuffins! To the pracincet ye‘ll go right away." Wot yer askin‘ fer dem apples, Dago?" Two fer fiva, three fer fiva, one a cent." Gimme fifteen cents wuth, mix ‘em up now! (Sneak, Ikey!) dere, my money‘s Ladies‘ Aid Anniversary Supper on Saturday, Feb. 26 ‘‘Is mar! wot yer giving us, Ikey? Dat Kid haint no mudder, she‘s dead Is fadder does time on de Islan‘, ‘Nd ‘ee‘s got ter hustle instead." Say, Swipesey, let‘s buy ‘im some Kwysmus! ‘Ow much ‘ave yer got yer kin spare? Eight cents." "Well, I has got seben, Come on to de fruit stan‘ down dere! The anniversary supper, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid, will be held in the basement of the Timmins United Church, on Saturday, Feb. 26th, from 5.30 to 7 p.m. This annual event is always enjoyable and appreciated. and a general welcome is extended to all to attend. If You Like Books ent I ain‘t cryin‘ from legâ€" H.) 0 The idea or fact that an attack of appendicitis may be due to organisms from infected nose and throat is not new, having been mentioned by one research worker in 1893 and by another in 1912. Also in a study of appendiâ€" citis occurring in students, it was found that during the time of an epidemic of nose and throat infections there were eight times as many cases of appondiâ€" citis as when no epidemic was present. sent in the appendix. and there was pus formation in the other two. Four days later, the remaining patient deâ€" veloped appendicitis. In addition to the above four, five more of these C.C.C. men developed appendicitis and had to undergo operation; all of these five had similar inflammations of nose and throat just before the attack of appendicitis. Thus nine consecutive cases seen by me (Dr. Dawson) had had nose and throat inflammation just before the attack of appendicitis." "In the spring of 1936 there were four patients in C.C.C. Camp Infirmâ€" ary at Asheville occupying adjoining cots and suffering with head colds, laryngitis, tracheitis (inflammation of first part of windpipe) and bronchitis. Within a period of 12 hours, three of these men developed acute appendiâ€" citis. In one case gangrene was preâ€" Nos: and Throat Infections May Cause Appendicitis That infected tonsils and sore throat can cause rheumatism and rheumatism cause heart disease is now knewn. It cften happens, however, that it is a number of weeks after the sore throat has cleared up before the symptoms of rheumatism appear, so that the sore throat is not suspected of being the cause of the attack of rheumatism. That infected tonsils may be a cause of appendicitis alto has not been hereâ€" tcfore known or considered,yet Di}. George R. Dawson, Jr., Asheville, N.C., in Military Surgeon makes these statements : CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Limited (by James W. Barton, M.D.) FOR BETTER LIGHT â€" BETTER S$1GHTâ€"uUS6 EDISON /MAZDA oh. /"~ MA ASK YOUR DEALER HOME IMPROVEMENT DOMESTIC and BLOWER SIZES S Pow in aaih ‘ GOOD LIGHT "SILVYER" THE THRIFTIEST FORM OF of PBoutrg EChat Bodp COAL Anthracite Mined Numerous spiritual tributes were rc ceived. Englehart, Feb. 22.â€"The funeral of Joseph Alphonse Pion who died at his home after a short illness Sunday, February 13. was held from the family residence to Holy Trinity Church, Wednesday morning.. Interment. was in the family plot in the Englehart cemetery. Mr. Pion was born in St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, in 1861. Surviving are his wife; two daughâ€" ters, Mrs. Rene Proulx, Schumacher; Mrs. Kailo Cliff. of Kirkland Lake, who was unable to attend the funeral beâ€" cause of illness; two sisters, Sister Ste, Marie of the Nativity, and Sister Ste. Anthony of Padoua. Funcral Last Week of J. A. Pion, of Englehart mil The Common Cold Are you bothered with. colds three cr four times a year? Have you ever «tepped to consider the consequences? Send for Dr. Barton‘s illuminating and helpful booklet, The Common Cald, No. 104, about the ailment which receives so little aitention yet may be as danâ€" gerous as being attacked by a hungry lion. Enclose ten cents to cover cost of service and handling and send your request to The Bell Library, 247 West 43rd Street, New York,, N.Y., mentionâ€" ing the name of The Advance. 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