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Tiny hot rolls were p passed and a dish wit} containing a different mixed pickles, cottage For the first course, there was a toâ€" mato consomme. Stufifed celery and thin watercress sandwichss came with this. Then cams a crown roast of lamb with apple horse radish sauce, Julienne potatoes and new asparagus with Holâ€" landaise sauce. which I was suggestion t The sma in most : guésis wit ccmbBinatic Suggestions for Menu for Small Dinner Party ulinary Expert Points Out That Unusual and Appetising | Leading physicians proâ€" nounce "CROWN BRAND" CORN SYRUP a most satisâ€" factory carbohydrate to use as a milk modifier in the feeding of tiny infants and as an energy producing food for growing children. #ndAE THC * thrive on "CROWN CORN _ SYRUP. They never tire of its deliciâ€" ous flavor and it really is so good for themâ€"so give the children "CROWN BRAND every day. HILI)RI N of all ages *L 1i i\ 44 To A\ t‘ xT Combinations Make Special Appeal to Guests. .Re('ipe‘s" for Stuffed Celery, and Apple Horseradish Sauce. and get firstâ€"hand knowledge about the convenience of Electric Refrigeration â€"then enter the big Câ€"E $10,000 contest. Fuli details at any of our storos. Orange Pekoe Blend (By Edith M, Barber) 1€ nner ho W / C ~ gad each section relish, jelly, cheese and d and 1 d on as a din stomach and intestinal disturbances. There were some however who stated that "I like apples, eggs, or lettuce, but they don‘t like me." It is only very recently, however, that many stcmach and intestinal disturbâ€" ances sutch as chronic indigestion, diarrhosear, constipation, symptoms reâ€" sembling appendicitis, colizc, inflammaâ€" tion of large intestine (mucous colitis) were found to be due to sensitiveness to foods. Dr. W. H. Browning in New Crleans Medical and Surzical Journal Etill later it was found that it is certain foods that cause upsets of the etcmach and intestine. This was hard for some individuals to undsrstand beâ€" cause they "liked" the fcod or foods that were fzcund to be the cause of the Toâ€"day it is known that many of our most ncurishing foodsâ€"wheat, eggsâ€" will cause hives, itching and other forms of skin inflammation. An indiâ€" vidual thus afflicted is said to be "senâ€" sitive" or "allergic‘ to the particular food or feods that cause skin irritations. Later it was found that instead of skin irritations some foods caused "head colds" and even asthmatic sympâ€" toms. Fceods May Cause Stomach and Abdcominal Symptoms Resembling Carotr, Uucer, Gallstones For a number of years it has b: known that certain"f00d@s cause w caria (hives) in some individuals. E ing strawberrics was about ‘the fi focd noted as a cause of hives beca so many were afflicted at the stra berry season. chives, pickled watermeleon rind and clives, was served with the hot broad. Next came a vegetable salad mixed at the tableâ€"watercress, romaine, endive and l:ttuce wilh a wellâ€"seasoned French dressing. Hot toasted crackers came with this. Then for dessert, whole sectionms of 3rapefruit in "supreme" glasses, small glasz>s set in larger ones, filled with Stzvffed Célery 1 cake cream Ccheese 1 tzcaspoon cnion sauce 2 teaspoons chili sauce * cup chcopped nuts 12 stalks Mix cheeseo with seasoning and half e chopped nuts. Stuff celery and dip th stalk in the remaining chonn»d Anuple Horeradish Sauce cup cream whipped 1 tablespoon chili or tarragon vinegar 1 teaspoon Fronth mustard. 3 tablespoons grated horseradish 3 tablespcons grated apple Mix the ingredients in the order ven and serve cold. (Copyright, 1938, by the Bell Syndiâ€" 2. InCc. L TNb %RIGERATQRQ #**"* REFRIGERATORS Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Controlling and Operating NORTHERXN ONTARIO POWER CO., LTMITED NORTHERX QUEBEC POWER CO., LIMITED (by James W. Barton, M.D.) GUARD BABY‘S HEALTH WITH A Gâ€"E REFRIGERATOR of Pours Ebat Bodp 5C â€" O L irbane Deen urtiâ€" . Eatâ€" e first ecause strawâ€" Vi _ SZ i With a Gâ€"E Refrigerator you KNOW that baby‘s food is safe â€"and you save money, too, on food bills and operating cost. Easy terms make it easy temperature aiways below 50°. Harmful bacteria multiply rapidly above 50° and you can‘t always tell by the look of food or even the smell or taste when it is fit to eat. The only safe preserve food Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Last week the Fred Smiths of the United States held their second annual convention in New York. Procsedings were broadcast by radio. At the first convention a ysar ago, 100 Fred Smiths and their wives attended. This year there were many more. Thers are known to be seven Fred Smiths in Topeka alone. The ofâ€" ficial title of their organization is "Beâ€" nevolent, Protective and Completely Universal Ordsar of Fred Smith" and their slogan, "Don‘t worry about anyâ€" thing and never get into trouble." happen to all those men who stand on the street corners with their hands in their potkets? The latest in men‘s fashions decrees that there should ‘be very few pockets in the gentleman‘s suit. In fact, the fashion experts go so far as to say that they would like to do away with the pockets entirely. This would indeed be a catastrophe, for what would then Miss â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€", who admits that she has been to very few hockey games, attended the game between the Cochâ€" rane High School and Timmins High School last weekâ€"end. Suddenly she turned around to a friend and asked "Who is that man refereging for?‘" and when the reply came "A referee does not referee in favour of any team," she calmly asked, "Well, then, what‘s the cther man doing there?" â€" What do you think of people who are always saying "that there" and "this here" and "Ahe don‘t"? slept until nine o‘clock. When she awoke and glanced up in surprise at the clock, she rushed out of bed, and hurriedly tried to wash and dress at the same time. Then she happened to glance out and seeing the darkness, she realized that it was not morning as she had thought, and she was just twelve hours too early for work. A local young lady has a habit of sleeping for a few hours after a hard day‘s work, before she goes out in the Cyvening. One evening she went to sleep as usual, and because the house was very quict, no one being at home, she (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) in this region fails to clear up, when it is being caused by a food eaten reâ€" gularly. Instead of thinking that foods to which we are sensitive cause only skin irriiaticon, head colds and asthma, we should remember that these focds cause cases of stomach and intestinal disturbances that are thought to be duse to ulcer, cancer, gall stones, appenâ€" divilis and other abdominal aillmen‘s. Food Allergy "What is one man‘s food is another wan‘s poison," is an old saying but the truth of it is being proved almost daily by leading research physicians throuzhâ€" ouw. «he world. Some individuals are cversenzitive to zertain foods and will have ccolds in their heads, "snuffy" ncs*°s, pains in the stomach or abdoâ€" men when they eat those foods, while cthers suffer no ill effects when eaiing the same foods. "Feod Allergy," Bookâ€" let No. 106, by Dr. Barton, tells how to discover the offending foods and. what to do about them. You may ob-i tain this boklet by sending ten cents t cover cost of service and handling, to The Boll Library, 247 West 43rd St., New York, N.Y., mentioning The Adâ€" vance, Timmins. l Another anncoying ailment due to sensitiveness to certain foods is eczema of the anus (Jlower opening of the bowel). Tt is not surprising that eczema The Amplifier pain tating oms omes this iin foods In individual is oms similar mes on from 1n always way to to ulcer, in 2 to 4 hours THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ’The quickâ€"healing salve for Cyanide Poisonâ€" ‘ ing, Ecrema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Rheum, \lich, Chaps and most skin ailments. 50¢ ; 81,00 ; $2.00 sizes. (Medium and strong). Ask your local Druggist or write Kleerex Manuâ€" {acturing Co., Toronto, Ont. "Having" Charge Dismissed With his wife appearing on his behalf and pleadirz not guilty, Arcrid Puscas was acquitted on a charge of having liquor in a place other than his own private residence when the case was found to hinge on a misunderstanding betwesn the aceused and the police with regard to permission for the holding of a wedding party. Puscas was said to have applied to Constable Boissoneault for permission to hold the party at 80 Sixth avenue, the officer presuming the plaze was a private residence. He grantâ€" ed the nermission with the understandâ€" ing that it wauld be all right if there Latendresses denied that he had struck her and stated that his wife had knocked her teeth out when she fell on a chair, Questioned by the Magistrate following a declaration hy the wife that the accused had broken four of her ribs and split her head open on a previous occasion, Latendresse admitted that this was correct. Without further ado the Magistrate ordered the six months senâ€" tence. Sgt. Gilbert Desroches, of Timmins Police, told the court that Mrs. Latenâ€" dresse had comse into the police office on the afternoon of March 2 and proâ€" duced three teeth which she claimed her husband had knocked out. Her face was still bleeding at the time, the officer swore. "My wife had be she drinks she wa That‘s the reasot to come back to dresse declared. B. Edwards, a witness called by the presecution, who lives in a portion of the same â€"house as Latendresse, swore that the door was open to the acclused‘s quarters and that he had seen him strike his wife and knock her down. "She got up and ran into my place and Latendresse came to the door and said that he would take her out or kill her. I stopped him from coming in and he went away and returning with an axe chopped the door down," Edâ€" wards declared. Found guilty of assault, occasioning actual bodily harm, the charge preferred by his wife, Thomas Latenâ€" daresse, 17‘ Spruce street south, was sentenced to six months at hard labour by Magistrate Atkinson in Police Court here Tuesday afternoon. Sentence Wife Beater to Six Months in Jail Thomas Latendresse Denies Knocking Three of His Wife‘s Teeth Out But Admits That he had Previously Broken Four of Her Ribs. Mose Faubert Fined $100 and Costs for Giving Liquer to Minors. The cocmp warm wat2r cars whils i Climbing curls are doing a little fazre lifting in more ways than one. In themsslves they are doing a fine job ¢f lifting one‘s Iooks, generally . . . as well as one‘s spirit. Econcmists notâ€" withstanding there‘s an exultant feelâ€" ing of "everything‘s going up." â€" Not cnly that, but the climbing curls are talling shellâ€"like ears to come out and shcow itheir pretty pinkness. I think it‘s fine for the feminine morale. We are suddenly aware that the face has another feature. Now it won‘t be long befcre ears take years from cne‘s appearante. And it won‘t be long before we see small, soft, pink and pretty ears doing a peekâ€"aâ€"boo. By the way, if they are anything but small they cught to be kept parntially hidden*: However, sincs Fashion is calling upon us to show them, we woâ€" men will work up to "show off" stanâ€" dards. PHYLLIS BROOKS has the upward sweep in her coiffure and sets it off with earrings. A Facial for Your Ears! had been drinking and when she wants to poison herself. reason that I wanted her ack to the house," Latenâ€" Br BEAUTIFUL ‘xion brush and soap with will be whisked over the is wielded over fazse and It‘s Smart to Show Y our By ELSIE PIERCE FOR SEIN DISEASES Guilty of Assault | Wilton Burgess, taxi driver, was ox-§ Edered to pay a fine of $5 and costs on | ;a charge of assault preferred by Pmm Auger, who claimed that Burgeas hzulv struck him after he had complained . to his employer that he had been over-{ charged for taxi fare from Timmins | to Schumacher and back. Auger claimâ€"| ed that he had paid Burgess $1 for the ! round trip when the usual fare is said to be 75 cents. The complainant allegâ€"| ed that Burgess had hit him first at the | taxi stand and again in a local bilâ€"| liard rcom the next day. Burgess saidi that when he met Auger he thought he | had raised his hands as if to strike and, admitted hitting him. James Ellis, a’ witness called by Burgess however, swore that Auger had hit Burgess first. The| magistrate thought differently in the, matter and found Burgess guilty. | Three drunks and two others charged ; with traffic offences were ordered to contribute the regulation $10.00 and costs or 30 days. A vagrant, John Duâ€"| quette, asked for 30 days and was imâ€" mediztely accommodated. Thé young man and his sister both swore that Faubert had given them wine last Thursday at a house where he roomed at 60 Avenue Road. Mrs. Armand Lariviere, tenant of the proâ€" perty also swore that Faubert gave wine to the boy and girl. Faubert declared that if they Wad drunk anything it was while he was away from the house for half an hour. He had left a gallon of wine on the table in his absence and noticed on his return that some had been taken out of it, he told the court. He also swore that the girl had told him on his return that she had just had a drink of gin with another man who had come into the house. The boy and girl denied the azscused‘s evidence without reservation. "100 and costs, that‘s all I have to say or thirty days," was the immediate reâ€" joiner of the magistrate as he brought the hearing to an abrupt conclusion. The address where the beer was seized is a public hall but this was not known to the police officer at the time permisâ€" sion for the party was given, Crown Attorney Caldbick pointed out. "I‘ll let you go this time," said the Magisâ€" trate in dismissing the case. Difference in Sayings ‘"That‘s all I have to say," said Mose Faubert concluding his evidence by denying that he had supplied liquor to two minors, a noy sixteen and his sisâ€" ter eignhnteen. was no disturbance. A complaint was made to the police officer on the beat and the place was raided. ‘Three full cartons of beer were seized and a charge laid against Puscas who admitted owâ€" nership. of the ear; then behind the ear with a firm, rotary, upward motion. A little of this cream may be left on overnight . _ or for an hour or so during the day but in order to avoid any greasy feeling, ko sure to remove with tissues, sponge again with skin tonic and then powder rip over the back of the ears. Rouge the top and the lobes of the ears ever so lightly to ‘carry out the idea of that fragile, flushed look. Then clip ¢cn a pair of ear ciips anad be a gay, glamorous girl. Ear clips, by the way, are being featured these days! (Copyright, 1938 cate, Inc.) neek. Then will come a thorough rinsâ€" ing. Cleansing cream will be carried up from the neck, behind the ears and over to the front of the ear, Then it will be gently removed with tissues. A skin tonic sponging will follow. And a wee bit of socthing cream or nourishâ€" ing cream will be massaged over the front of the ear with thumb and foreâ€" finger upward from the lobe to the top by the Bell Syndi Financial worries were not unknown in those days and on two occasions Verendrye was forced to return to Monâ€" treal to straighten out monetary arâ€" rangements for hi exploraton work. After being forced back on his first expeâ€" dition toward what is now known as the Pacific, Verendrye and his men set out again in the Spring of 1742 and after months of travail and hardship reachâ€" glowing tribute to the courage of Verenâ€" drye and his associates. Hunting and fishing at times were so bad that the Indians boiled and ate their own moâ€" cassins. PURITY FLOUR Early Explorer‘s Life Described by Dr. Honey The trials and tribulations that beset the ‘early explorers, to say nothing of the constant dangers of annihilation by unfriendly Indian tribes, is in itself a Governor Begon had the desire, as had Columbus and Cartier to reach China and her riches in silks and gold by an overland route through Canada and across the channel that might be found to exist on the west coast. At that time the conception of the circumâ€" ference of the‘ globe didn‘t allow of much space between the present Briâ€" tish Columbia and China. At the age of 18 Verendrye took part in a raid against the English estabâ€" lishment at Deerfield that required 25 days. and the following year with 450 volunteers he was in charge of an expeâ€" dition of reprisal on the coast of Newâ€" foundland where the fording of rushing rivers on floating ice was a dailly ocâ€" currence. After these experiences Verendrye was on the lookout for new adventiures. Returning to Prance he served several years in the army and in 1712 received a commission from Louis XIC to trade in furs with the Indians in Canada. Coming back he estabâ€" lished his post at La Gabelle near Three ytiers and was married the same year. In 1726 he was made commander of the posts at Lake Nipigon, one of his chief difficulties lying in the fact that the Hudson Bay Company established in 1672 were enticing some of the Indians north to trade with them. Why tne explorer, who was the son of Rene Gaultier, took the name of Verendrye is not known. At the death of his mother when he was four years Gld he had been aliowed to play with the Indian children around the fort at Three Rivers which his father‘s regiâ€" ment garrisoned. In this way he deâ€" veloped the senses of sight, hearing and Grientation to a degree much that of the average man and at the same tims mastered the languagze of the Hurons. All these accomplishments were to stand him in good stead in the future. The exploits of La Verendrye, one of the early Canadian explorers, in an attempt to find the historie Northwest Passage, was the subject of an interestâ€" ing address on the early days of Canada by Dr. Lee Honey at the regular weekly luncheon of Timmins Kiwanis Club on Mondayv. Exploits of LaVerendrye in Search of Northwest Passage Provides Interesting Topic for Address at Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Club. Was First White Man to See the Rocky Mountains. CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Limited Yon‘re Always Sure when you bake with FOR â€"BETTEEK LIGHT â€" BRETTEER $1GMHTâ€"V $E EDISON /MAZTDA Best for all your Bakin Safequard your eyes with Edison Mazda Lamps. They stay brighter longer. "Following the story of La Verendrye one cannot help but be impressed with the difficulties that seemed to be always surrounding him," said Dr. Honey. "It is even so now as then, another officer having been appointed to replace him. His successor was unsuccessful and askâ€" ed to be recalled. The reappointment that eventually honored Verendrye was similar to the reprieve that arrives after the exerution. He was sixtyâ€"four years old at the time and while making preparations for another Northwestern journey died suddenly in 1749" the speaker related. Before quitting the country Verenâ€" drye erected a pyramid of stones as a souvenir of his passage but he did, not explain at the time that under the cairn he had placed a lead tablet engraved with the French coatâ€"ofâ€"arms. Om one side was inscribed the names of King Louis XV, the Marquis of Beauharnois and his own name, Pierre Gaultier de la Verendrye. On a February Sunday in 1913. one hundred and seventyâ€"one years after, school children found the tablet while playing at Port Pierrer in South Dakota. When it was cleaned up the opposits side was found to bearn the following inscription. "Pose par le Chevalier et Louis Joseph de la Verendrye. Louis L2 Londette, a miotte le 30 de â€"Mars 1743." Verendrye and his men arrived back in what is now Portage la Priarie where they had established a fort after an absence of fifteen months. Oscar Wildso:â€"Work is the curse of the drinking classes. ed the Rocky Mountains in Novembetr of that yvear, being the first white man to ever set eyes on the famous range. To have you try this magnificent strain of our Wiltâ€"Resistant Asters, we will send you one pkt. each of Crimson, Shellâ€"Pink and Azureâ€"Blue, regular price 45¢, for only 15¢c, Postpaid. (Or Collection of 6 pkts., all separate colors, 25¢, Postpald.) PMRKEE! Canada‘s finest Seed and Nursery Book, the best we bave ever published. 125 illustrations. 97 varieties in natural colors. â€" All the newest and best Flowers, Bulbs, Vegetables, Roses, Shrubs, Trees and Fruits. send Toâ€"day. DOMINION SEED HOUSE, GEORGETOWN, ONT. WwILTâ€"RESISTANT | EJ 45¢ value for 15C GET ACQUAINTED OFFER FREE! c THURSDAYV. MARCH 17TH