The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

e a1wiQ in LNhe, Fern Coitage diningâ€" room an Thursday, March 9th, to which .all business and prof:ssional girls, both members and nonâ€"members are inviled. Tickets may be purchased from Miss Eve Marshall, at the Town Hall, or from any of the members of the Porcupine Business Girls Club. Purther details about the event are given in the account of the club meetâ€" ing in today‘s Advance. A.telerzram was received on Saturâ€" day morning by the Porcupine Busiâ€" ness Girls‘ Club, containing the inâ€" formation that Miss Kennedy, who will address the club here, will be in Timâ€" mins.on. March 9th, A banquet will be aeld in the, Fern Coitage diningâ€" room. an Thursday, March 9th to Light oven.. Prepare potatoes and cook. Prepare salt mackerel, which has wbeen soaked during the Cay, and Prepare salad and dressing. Open can of beets, heat and dress. Drain and dress potatoes. Opén can of chilled cranberry juice. Make Coffee. (Copyrighted 1939,. by The Bell Synâ€" dicate, Inc. Business Girls‘ Club to Hold Banquet on March 9 1 can kippered herring. ‘*+â€"cup thin cream. Paprika . Fry onions in butter until light brown. thenâ€"remove from the pan. Drain the herring and fry lightly on both sides in the same pan. â€"Add cream, heat well. Berve garnished with onions and dash of paprika. Any one of thess dishes is suitable for the quick meal and will furnish an inexpensive main dish. BAKED SALT MACKEREL Soak mackerel over night. Drain, dredge well with flour and pepper. Arâ€" range on a greased pan and half cover with rich mlk. Rake in a moderately hot oven, 400 degrees F., aboaut ten minâ€" utes, until fish is terder. Add oneâ€" four‘th cup of cream and cook five minâ€" utes more. | Kippered Herring With Cream 2 onions, sliced. 3 tablespsons butter. Malt cod, which is ane things which belongs with a may be either soaked or scal ing water bofore it is flak potatoes seem to belong wit As this is rather a white me beets or some other vegs‘s will contrast, should be = this dish. Noathing is more savory than a t salt mackeral dressed with cream kippered horring which needs t baked just lonzs enough to hea Minced colery and green pepper a few bits of bacon will give an a touch of Bavour. The salt mack on the oth:r hand,. should be zo a number of hours, both to draw ou salt and to sof‘en the fibres. around, as well as the which is now of such g: and canned fish will fi especially during the fir the spring run begins wi up of win _ er. 2 THiRD AVE. THIMMIXS PMHMOXE 1878 Lynch Electrical Appliance Co. ELECTROHOME THE 5â€"ACTION AIR CONDITIONER BRIXNXGS NEW COMFORT TO HOME AND OFFICE. Get rid of the danger of drv, dusty air in your home or officeâ€"the efficient lowâ€"cost Eléctrohome way. Electrohome fhilters the dust, germs and polfen out of the air and circulates properiy moistened, clean, invigorating air throughout your home or office. Quick meal Cranberry juice cocktail. Baked sa‘lt mackerel. Potatoes with parsley bu Beets with lemoan butter. Lettuce with french dre: Creamâ€" pufls. AIR CONDITIONING FOR LESS THAN ic A DAY _With the begining of lent. fish wil appear more often on the menu thar it usually does the rest of the year While there is fresh fish all the Some Pleasing Recipes for the Lenten Season Advise to Start Lent With Eating Salt Fish. Mackerel, Codfish and Kippered Herring Can be Made Very Savoury, Says Domestic Science Expert. Method of Preparation By EDITH M. BARBER if YV!: good quality find many â€" irst weeks t with the 5re; ane of the few ith a white sauce r scalded in boilâ€" flaked. Baked g with this fish. e meal. spinach, regzs‘a‘ble, which be served with sSEE THEM AT a baked cream or a eeds to be Coffee and @an add«e m U. C. Choir Enjoys w Kerai jakec al 1g Blawrmore Enterprise: Three thing that cause young men to marry: Sprin, moonlischt and living in a boardin house. received at Kapuskasing. From the time he set out for Sudbury to the present, there appears to be a mystery He has apparently vanished from sizh:. relatives and friends ar>â€"naturally vory anxicus to reccive anvy informatiaon or Michip:cocten Harbcur there, and that he would likely be back. Information zgathered by the police sugges‘s that Tremblay arrived at Sudbury on Jan.i 28th, and on Jan .3lst got a chequei forâ€"$20.from Mrs. Jossph Tremblay at Minnow Lake. He said he was going out to cash the cheque and that he 33 FIRST AVE., SCHUMACHER PHONE 2175 The firs}t hint that there was any trouble in the matter came to Minnow Lak» on Feb. 7th, when a letter from Kapuskasing informed his sisterâ€"inâ€" law at Minnow Lake that her brotherâ€" inâ€"law was wanted back at his work on â€"Fes. 15th. At the time. the letter did not create much special worry as Mrs. Joseph Tremblay thought that her brotherâ€"inâ€"law had probably gon> to is much mystery as to the presen whereabouts of Mr. Tremblay. nr?en séeen by his relatives since Jan. 3lst. He was then visitingz his sisterâ€" inâ€"law, Mrs. Joseph Tremblay, Minâ€" now Lake, near Sudbury. While the police have no particular reason to susâ€" pect foul play, nor is there anything to sugsgest misadventure or accident, thore Odd Disappearance Of Kapuskasins Man Philip Tremblay Last Seen At Minnow Lake. tard for their kind hospitality, Mrs Jardinge, kitchen convener for the exâ€" cellint luncheon served, and Mrs Moody and Mr. Thomson fotr the programmse and the pleasant evening. After a very dainty and tasty lunch, | all agresd it was a_pe Mr. H. Treneer, choirâ€"master, thanked | the Rev. Mr. Mustard, and Mrs. MUSâ€" | The gam White, duet which they perfom skit presented the trow master as he taught intricacies of the scals, greatly appealed to all Moody also gave an en orous recitation. th > abl¢ joya ble Mr. W. Allen and Mrs. T. Gay, "brought the house down" with thet portrayal of ‘"Romeo and Julisg:." The balcony scoone was very ably performed. by these two popular choir members who sang their allotted parts in a very pleasing manner. Mr. W. Thosmson and Mrs. Moody Mrs. Mustard at evening, when or ant and most enj Mrs. P. H. Potr Mr. Wilson tertainmen ooklyn has a service which, ce of $5 a pair, will ccoat w bronze, 61' silver the shoaes Pleasant Evening alnment commi . wrere featur np the arran mncheon served, and Mrs. _Mr. Thomson fot arranging onal programmse and the eninge. omsan ipplau one of enjoyab ere in charge of Miss M. )ved be another enâ€" of the event. ivests of Mr. and M. Mustard. mson. convene ind Mrs. Moody d for the comic be a mystery ied from sizh:, naturally veory nformation or J1€ and its RC nor evy. W. M. and maki mem} 11 ‘riday jleasâ€" P34 |lished where none, apparently, exists ; Addreoss your letter to the Beli Library ;247 West St., New York, N.Y., enâ€" | closing Ten cents to cover cost of handâ€" ling, and mention the Advance,. Timâ€" mins. #/ | NEUROSIS ; Are you worried about ar ailment ithat you don‘t have, bothered by symâ€"| ; ptoms or pains that a medical test does !, not reveal? Send for NDr. Barton‘s | tremendously interesting and helpful booklet entitled "Neurosis" explalning.i how the cure of ailments is accompâ€" Sense and What the| country really needs‘is a workable sysâ€" tem that will tive people work. | _ "One should make a consistently sinâ€" cere effort to know oneself better, acâ€" | copt oneself (weaknessos as woell as | be oneself, but feel the chalâ€" lengs for selfâ€"improvement." So !°t us take a look at ourselves, find ; out why we are restless, dissatisfied, unâ€" happy. There may be a lack of philâ€" l osophy or religion, a lack of humor, \ perhaps a little selfishness, overambitâ€" ion or underambition. If we find or recognizs these faults, the battle is more than half won. "Man. know snn (Registered in accordance w Copyright Act) he «|\Cornish Social Club â€"| Hold Sleighing Party | Two sleighs filled with members of |\ the Cornish Social Club lsft the Holâ€" ilmger hall at 8 pm. on Saturday the for the Porcupine Ski Club house. Upon arriviny at the club house the evening commenced with community singing and dancinz. Fred Parsons, H. 4Tonkm L. Magor, G. Tapper, H. Hoopâ€" er, conducted by the presidcnt, L. May, ]pl.L on a little act, ‘"Ten Nights in a | Bar Rsom." which was much enjoyed ‘by all. Then a very enjoyable lunch ! was served. [ I MENTAL HEALTH Pracfically every automobile owner has his car overhauled from time to Richards, M. L. Williams, took the ladâ€" ics tobogganing and all njoyed a thrillâ€" ing time. The sleighs returned home in the carly morning in perfect weather, and Enjoyable Event day Nigcht Wel The Gold Mugget Rebekah Lodge held its regular meeting on Thursday evening, with sister Hocking occupying the chair in the absence through il!â€" ness of Nzsolegrand Mrs. A. Borland. Rebekah Lodge Holding Social Hour After Meetings (by James W. Barton, M.D.) Kent nt, . Hooper, (*., CGriffen, E. M. L. Williams, took the ladâ€" aning and all a thrillâ€" ihbie Iisvent on Ssaturâ€" Nigcht Well Attended. rfect night of Pours EChat Body A THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Pollo went to thei and attondar is leaving th a book by E. 1he Ulities practlised sinpginhg and horseshoe was formed. The flag was taken down by the Colour Party and ‘he meeting closed with "Taps." We were pleased to have Captain Land>rs with us and hope she will gome a>rain. Pat minu patro Cl The Nationa the Guide Law peated. Horseshos ‘wa raissd by Helt Guides of t] held their : Wednesday, F Patrol form whne attencanc taken by Cap Elsie Sheridatr Rose Water and Glyccerin Of course, if the child‘s gkin has plenty of natural oil and ‘is not adry and delicate, then you may skip the body massage but use a chap prevenâ€" tative in the face neck and hands. That quaint formula of our grandâ€" mother‘s day, rose water and glycerin, is still kind ‘to youthful skin textures and good to have on hand.. It is made of half glycerin and half rose water with a bit of benzoin added, and any druggist will mix it for you . freshly. The only warning I must give is this â€"some children are allergic to. the rose waterâ€"either its scent or.its consisâ€" tency. In that case do not use it and During the severe winter weather mothers should resort to an entire body massage for children under eight. Good old fashioned wlive oil heated a bit may be rubbed into the skin after the evening or morning bathâ€"over the enâ€" tire body including the face and hands Even a drop or two well massaged onâ€" to the scalp about twice a week is not only beneficial to the hair but helps to keep the face skin lubricated. GIRL GUIDES Tender soft skins, cannot be exposed to nippy weather without chapping, and mothers should take a few preâ€" cautions ito keep the young child‘s skin from getting chapped. Severely chapâ€" ped skin cracks, and the little hand or arm or face is then open to infecâ€" tion, and naturally to a lot of discomâ€" fort. N>w look here,. I worry me ags? Oldâ€"Fashioned Beauty Aids Excellent for Children‘s Sskin During Winter. Honcy is her name, and honey is the colour of her hair‘l This young beauty is dressed warmly and her skin protected with a pure lubricant so she may enjoy playing with her dog. OWn the dblist LO.D.E. Company regular â€" woekly meeting FPrl}y 99 esmm im m . TW a Jone Beauty and You | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" by PATRICIA â€"LINDSAY pack w . McCa Brownies rners where inspection were taken. Mona Law ack was presented with McCann. Service stars ition Myrtle Anthem M eC _ shufflie my bills every month and ;;y the top four iin yours will not be put in the shuffi>." In Kncll the 56§th T.0O. vith Brownie ‘he Brownies form 91 a few tian of 11 ind Try The Advance Want Advertisements for che discussion of citizenship proâ€" blems of common interest. The Leadâ€" ership League was receontly inaugurated 3y Mr. Georze McCullagh, publisher of The. Globe and Mail, to rouse Canaâ€" dians to closer study and action in reâ€" gard to the questions of the day in Canada. King Kirkland, a suburb of Kirkland Lake, has the first branch of the Leadâ€" ership League in the North, so far as noticed to date. The King Kirkland branch of the Leadership League was started last week, A. Mushlian being president, and C. Cole secreâ€" tary.H. Suddes, of Swastika, assisted in the work of organization. The King Kirkland branch of the Leadership League intends to hold weekly meetings Parks, Mabel Reid, Marjory McChesâ€" ney, Peggy Harris, Elizabeth Foltmate, Mary Feltmate and Eileen Stickley. The following girls then passed their flags testâ€"M. Crotzsau, E. Feltmate, A. Stitckly, E. McCann, M. Reid, M. Mcâ€" Chosney, P. Harris, F. Harris, J. Parks. The Imps and the Fairies combined won the relay game. A sing song was held and the first part of a fairy story read. The mesting â€" closed with Brownie prayer and squeeze. Leadership League Branch Started at King Kirkland (Copyright 1939, by The Bell Syn- dicate Inc.) If you have any problem atsut your child‘s skin, hair or body, write me and enclose a selfâ€"addressed, stamped (3â€" cent) envelop for my reply. Address me care of this paper. were given and to Eva McCann, Joyce As Vitamin D. is most necessary to the health of your child, see that the foods he eats contain it. Milk, egg volks, butter, salmon, California sarâ€" dines, and cod liver oil. Mcst children benefit from cod liver oil, either in capâ€" sulg form or by the spoonful. It is a wise investment throughout the cold weather. buy instead, one of the deliable preâ€" pared lo:ions in liquid form.. Most creams are too heavy for youngâ€"skins. Dress Them Warmly It is good for children t> get all the sun and air they can during the cold weather. Winter sunshine stimulates the formation of red blood corpuscles as well as summer sunshine, and aneâ€" mic children especially should play in the sunshine as much as possible. But see that they are dressed warmly! Forâ€" get style and think only ‘of warmth. â€"snugly fitting woollen sweaters, socks and caps and mittens The windâ€" breaker materials for play clothes are marvellous, providing you have warm woolléns beneath the jacket or play sCcuit. Check Winter Dict Humorist % After an inspection of the Library, l:ontaining over 16,000 records, the memâ€" bers visited the large studio, where in | silence they listened to Mr. Jarvis, when |he broadcast an evening‘s programme. |Previous to this broadcast, the various | signals, telephone system, microphone, |ate., were explained to the m>mbeors, |and when the words "On The Air" flashed on the electric light plate, everyone felt that there was a special I thrill in the visit. ! _ One has ofton heard of painters makâ€" the sky their studio, but not often ! doss one hear of a studio beinz made in ‘the sky. On Thursday evening, howâ€" l ever, the group of girls belonginzg to | the Por:upine Business Girls‘ Club had | the privilege of a personally conducted tcur through a "sky studio", namely s + y # ) + | y¥° | the "Canadian Feredation of Business | n the iarge C.Omfo'l‘}fi'fl.-(‘ S“Qd‘oj #% +# ~< and Professional Woman‘s Clubs" on| The Porcupine Girls‘ Club wishes to the visit to the North land. ‘The local| ©XPT®%s its appreciation and thanks t club will hold a bangu:t in the Fern| for the very cordial reception given one | Cottage diningâ€"room. Guest speakers and all the members by the staff of | will address the gathering, and music | Station C. K. G,. B. i will be supplied during the evening.} n Ticke:s, limited in number, are on sale oo it ie e Suggests Settlers | Marshaill, president, Town Hall, or l:'o-m iany of the members. for N‘)rthern Fdrm ; On her tour to the North country, Miss Kennedy expects to address sirls | ’ But Wants New : Method Used in Placing Settlers. {at North Bay, Sault Ste. Marie, Sudâ€" bury, Kirkland Lake and Timmins, and | will be hore in the early part of March. The exact date of the banquet will be Speaking at the Ontaria Good Roads announced in a fu‘lure issue cof The 'Associat.ion convention last week, R. N. ;Advance. i Reeve ofoâ€" Shuniah tnwnshin | | | | | | Through the kindness of Mr. Wm. Wren, and his able assistants, Mr. Murâ€" ray Morrison, Mr. Jarvis, announcers. and Mr. Laplante, of the control room, a visit lasting nsearly two hours was the treat given the Porcupine RBusiness Girls‘ Club Previous to the meeting the m>mbers of the Porcupine Business Girl‘s Club paid a visit to what they term a "sky studio." The members also discussed plans for raising funds for future events, and sug:estions woere made for entertainâ€" ment for Miss Konnedy while she is in the Porcupine. It is hoped that a tour of the mining camps may be arranged. Following the klusiness of the me>ting a delicious lunch was served by the hositess. The banquet is open to all business and professional girls, to members and nonâ€" members. "Caradian Federation of Eusin*®ss and Professional Woman‘s Club of Canada®". Miss Jacqusline Kennedy, of Ow:n Sound, has been chosen to represent At a rogular meeting of the Poarcupine Business Girls‘ Club on Thursday last, it was decided to hav>» an organizer from Owen Sound visit Timmins with a view to having the Porcupine Busiâ€" ness Girls‘ Club affiliated with the Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Business Girls‘ Club to Join Federation Organizer for National Asâ€" sociation to be Banquetted by Porcupine Business Girls‘ Club. When the broadcast was completed NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED Blended For Quality IRVIN ROSNER, R.0. the ber "Survey should be made of differâ€" Ent areas availa‘ble for farmin2,‘ ‘he suggested. "The settler should not be placed upon the homestead unless at Speaking at the Ontaria Good Roads Association convention last week, R. N. Young, Reeve of Shuniah township, nsar Port Arthur, suggested that there are siill great potentialities for estabâ€" lishing families on the land in the Northland. He was anxious, however, that the wrong methods used in the past should not be repeated undsr any new plan. A settlement plan, he inâ€" dicated, could only be successful "if some other method be adopted han the cnes tried in She past." ‘sast 75 per cent. of this land is suitâ€" able for farming. The settler so placâ€" ed should be a man of farming exâ€" perience, and one who is takingz up the homestead with the intontion of makâ€" ing a living off the land and not for the sole of taking off the timâ€" The Porcupine Girls‘ Club wishes to express its appreciation and thanks for the very cordial reception given aone and all the members by the staff of station C. K. G. B. Various selections, including the popâ€" ular "Stardust" were played at the reâ€" qut>st of the members, by Mr. Morrison, in the large comfortable studio. Mr. Wren willingly gave of his time, explaining the various types of proâ€" grams, and sladly answering qusstions regarding etuipm®nt used, expense and the privilege of the members to inspect some of the 300 nsw records which have just been received. These, it was notod constituted anly ane week‘s supply, makâ€" ing almost 50 records a day! The standing ht of $500, +3 anyore naming a pepular recsord not owned by the radio station, was olfernd to the memâ€" bers, but none were able to clmm the money. a tour of the cantrol room followed. The types of discs used, their manner of use, and timinz provided interesting inâ€" formation. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7TH. 1939 23 Third Ave. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. EYES EXAMINED CLASSES FITTED Made in Canads with Bcientific Accuracy by Timmins