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The most place to dine in my opinion is Yerba Buena Club to which I was graciously given a guest card. The hot and cold buffet is as lovély to look at as it isâ€"tempting to the appetite. The dishes are as numâ€" erous as you find at the Qwedish Pavilâ€" ion and include those appropriate for every course with fruits of all sorts and salads as specials. The California woamen who have ponsored this club have taken pains to see that the best of typical state specialities are there., Yesâ€"I like the San Francisco Pair! Chicken Bali When it comes to restaurants the most unusual is the "Isle of Bali‘" sponâ€" sored by the Netherlands Indies Govâ€" ernment where you find an authentic Rijstapel with dozens and dozens of savory accompaniments to the rizce with which they are served. The spices with which they are seasoned are many of them unknown here. For some of the most savory dishes, a mixture of minced ham and many spices is cooked together before the proper amount is added. The kitchen which I visited was aromatic with tantalizing odors. At our own fair we have nothin» like that fairy city of sparkling towers risâ€" ing out of the sea that our score is high. The planting at San Francisco is wonderful and to my practical eye the most interesting note is furnished by the decorative use of every day vegeâ€" tables glorified by special cultivation and the climate of course. Bordérs of brilliant red and green rhubarb and colossal and curly kale and sweet corn with golden tasselsi Discussing Restaurants at the World‘s Fair at San Francisco, California ‘"How do the San Francisco and the Neéew York Fairs compare?" How many times 1 have been asked this question in the last few weeks. And in case yoi also are serious in regard to my opinion I might mention that they are so different that thtere is no comparison. "Isle of Bali" Offers Authentic Rijstapel. Yerba Buena Club Features Hot and Cold BRuffet. California Women Have Sponsored This Club and Given it Much Attention. EATING ~« COOKING 4. teaspoon cayvenne pepper 3 clov®s 4 ground cardamon seeds 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1‘% teaspoons salt 4 cup ground coconut 2 cups coconut milk 1 cucumber cup butter tablespoons ground onion clove garlic, ground teaspoon tumeric teaspoon ginger teaspoon curry powder OW is the time to order your supply of these delightful, treeâ€"ripened Canadian apples! They‘re FRESH from Canada‘s orchards . . . and they‘re at their bestâ€"they‘re tastiestâ€"for eating and cooking‘ Serve Canadian apples often â€" for the whole family to enjoy â€"â€" with meals and between meais. They‘re easy to cook . . . simple to serve . . . and mighty appetizing. Warch everyone ask for more! Order your Canadian apples today . . . buy them by grade â€" with Edith M. Barber Both picked themselves up from the sidewalk cursing and engazed in a groping fist fight until separated by a j special constable. Despatches from London, England, show that people in the big city still maintain their human feelings despite the war and its many restrictions. One despatch tells of a man who had no flashlight carried two lizhted cigarettes in his hands as he was walking "someâ€" where in London" Saturday to prevent others from bumping into him. _ Another pedestrian who carried no light saw the two glowing cigarettes and, thinking he was approaching two pedestrians, tried to walk between them. Haileybury, Nov. 23.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"How time and distance have been annihilated by modern methods of transportation was illustrated to members of Hailéybury Rotary Club at their regular luncheon this week by Homer Sutcliffe, New Liskeard land surveyor, who told of making a trip inâ€" to the Northwest Territories that ocâ€" cupied only eight and a half days for the double journey from his home town, and still permitted him to devote five full days to the work he had to do at his destination. Mr. Sutcliffe, who paid a hizh tribute to Transâ€"Canada ‘planes and their personnel in the course of his address, said that on the return trip he left Yellowknife at eight o‘clock one morning and debarked from crossâ€"country ‘plane at North Bay at 9.20 the following morning. Yellowâ€" knife he described as "a typical mining town," where a thousand men are workâ€" ing, and said transportation means were such that operators figured their supâ€" plies a year ahead, since most of the freight goes in by boat during the open water season. There are no farms, no timber and no overburden in that part of Canada, Mr. Sutcliffe told the audience, Blackout Might Have Led to a Knockaut in London 1 chicken, disjointed. Meéelt butter, add Oonion, garlic, and seasoning, ard stir over low heat 2 minutes. Add chicken and cook until: brown, turning frequently,. Peéeel cuâ€" cumber and cut in 2â€"inch slices. Add cuctuiumber, cocsonut, and coconut milk, cover, and simmer over low heat 30, minutés, until chicken is tender. | Fresh Mint Chutney | 1 bunch freésh mint l | 1 small onion 4 yeaspoon black pepper 4 teaspoon salt Dash cayenne pepper 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Chop mint and onion tdzether, add seasoning and lemon juice and put through meat grinder. Beat well and serve with cold meat. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) | How Plane Service Helps the Northern Mining Areas Mr Homer Sutcliffe Tells of a "Flying Yisit" to Yels lowknife. As the war continues, and after Canâ€" ada‘s forces engage in action, once again the task will become greater but once again the Red Cross will be preâ€" pared to assume the work that no other organization in the world is perâ€" mitted to undertake. And when exâ€" changes of prisoners are arranged, the preparation of details and the actual transfer of prisoners is carried out by the same organization: the only group of persons in the world who know no frontiers. Blairmore Enterprise: â€" A girl may love you from the bottom of her heart, but there is always room for some other fellow at the top. Already in the present war, parcels have gone forward to the two Canaâ€" dians known to be imprisoned in Gerâ€" many: Alfred Burke Thompson, of Penetang, and Robert Coste, of Toronâ€" to. Both young men were captured whenr their planes were shot down durâ€" ing flights over Germany. Both were promptly the subject of Red Cross atâ€" tention after their capture. Cables from Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Chairâ€" man of the British Committee of the Canadian Red Cross report that clothâ€" ing and food parcels have been sent them. No other means existed for reaching the men. Alive, they were as far reâ€" moved from their families as if they had died in action. But the Red Cross the only neutral agency in war, was able through its international offices to organize a system of communi¢aâ€" tion and transportation which brought six parcels of food every month to each man. Sometimes men were moved to different camps, but always the parcels were forwarded. During the last war, a task first unâ€" dertaken by two women in one room of the Canadian Red Cross offices in Cockspur Street, London, became tremendous work, forwarding 472,511 parcels of food, 57,745 parcels of clothâ€" ing and regular bread rations to the Canadian men imprisoned in Gerâ€" many. Throughout the Red Cross volunteer organization, of which the male perâ€" sonnel is predominately war veterans, former prisonersâ€"ofâ€"war are numerous. The man who wraps parcels for outâ€" post hospitals was formerly Seaman J. C. Agnew who spent four years in a German coal mine. And he echoes the message sent by a clergyman, Rev. E.L. Wasson, who ‘said, "IL can say that I would certainly not have surâ€" vived had it not been for the parcels sent by the Red Cross." It‘s nearly a quarter century since a mother at home received a postcard bearing the strange message: 1 Corâ€" inth. 4. But the story revealed in 1 Corinthians, 4th chapter, l1th verse, is told over and over again in the letâ€" ters received by the Red Cross: "Even unto this present hour we both hungâ€" er and thirst and are naked and are buffeted, and have no certain dwelling place." Their story is stold in the thousands of letters which the Society received during and immediately after the last war and, in surprising numbers, durâ€" ing the past two months. The story is of the men who spent months or years as prisonersâ€"ofâ€"war and who subsisted only as a result of the machinery set up by Red Cross to carry food, clothâ€" ing, comforts and tobacco to them. Toronto, Nov. 22.â€"As the national war fund campaign of the Canadian Red Cross draws to a close, among the ranks of the canvassers there are hunâ€" dreds of men for whom the appeal has had a special significance and among whom the work of the Red Cross has aroused special memories. Quilted Motif Corded or Quilted bands on full skirts are very much of the mode, and offer a relief from the skirt that is simply wide, with nothing to break its line. We‘ve sketched this taupeâ€"coloured, sheer woollén with quilted motif. The neckline ig high and is selfâ€"bound with small inside tucks centre front. The skirt is igored, the seams of the two centre gores worked up to shape the bodice which has a few gathers unâ€" der the breast. Belt of brown suede. Prisonersâ€"ofâ€"War Depend on Help of the Red Cross Notable Services of Red Cross in Last War Being Duplicated in _ Present Conflicet. . NTARILO After receiving medical attention SBergt. Last returned to his duties but later was taken to hospital for treatâ€" ment. At first the young fellow gave his| name as Ferguson and his address as Windsor,;but when his operator‘s license i was found on him he admitted that his | name was Donald Fleming and his| home was Sault Ste. Marie. The car in ' which he was driving when he was ; stopped for reckless drivin‘z, is said to | belong to Deputy Fire Chief Hedleyl Coates, of Windsor, and to have been stoléen on Sunday night from in front of the Deuty Chief‘s home. Pleming apparently drove into London and was headed west again when he crashâ€"| ed into a Hydro pole at Glendale, about | three miles west of London. He was | arrested by a provincial traffic officer. | At police court at London this week he was remanded for eight days. He said he had no money to employ counsel or | prepare his defence. | \ Newlyâ€"Wedded Couple ‘ Honoured hy Friends According to a despaich from Lonâ€" don this week even a policeman is not safe in the police station. Police Serâ€" geant Percy Last was about to make the customary "search" of Donald FPleming, 19, Sault Ste. Marie, who had been arrested on a reckless driving charge, when he notised Fleming kept one hand in his coat pocket. "What‘s in your hand?" the policeman asked. The youth whipped out a revolver orâ€" derinz the officer to "stick ‘em up!" Sergt., Last struck at the gun, forcing it down, but the first bullet struck his leg. The second bullet struck the floor, but the sergeant, despite his injury, hung on to his prisoner and soon had him subdued. Son of an Anglican clergyman, Canâ€" on Hincks was a native of western Onâ€" tario, where he was born about 69 years ago. He had been stationed at various charzes in Algoma diocese folâ€" lowing his ordination about 30 years ago. On the announcement recently that Rt. Rev. Rockborough Smith, present bishop of Algoma, was retirâ€" ing from the diocese to take up church work in England, the name of Canon Hincks had been mentioned as a poSssâ€" ible success to his Lordship. The late clergyman is survived by nis widow, the former Alice Mary Prowse, of Bracebridge, and by t¢wo sons and two daughters. The sons are Edward and John, and the daughters the Misses Winifred and Frances. Friends in Haileybury had not learned of any illness until word was received there from Sault Ste. Marie on Friday that Canon Hincks had died, but it was a former neighbor Oof Rev. H. A Sims, when the rector of St. Peter‘s church at Kirkland Lake was stationed in Cobalt. Policeman Shot While Searching Youth from Sault Donald Fleming, Aged 19, Paces Charge of Attempâ€" ted Murder: A quiet marriage which took place at the Church of Nativity on Septemâ€" ber 4th, and announcement of which was made recently, was that of Miss Meéry] Perreault and Mr. FBd. Stapleton. The marriage was announced last week, and the couple have been entertained and preéesented with many lovely gifts by their numerous friends, who join in wishing them every happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton reside in Timmins. Special memorial services were conâ€" ducted on Monday in his old church at Haileybury, with Rev. Richard Haines, his successor and present rector, in charge. The late Canon Hincks was widely known in the diocese of Algoma and especially in the Temiskaming disâ€" trict, where he had preached at times in most of the churches, and of which he was a former Rural Dean. He came to Haileybury early in 1919 from Blind River, and in the north followed Rev. J. C. Popey, now of Thessalon. Canon Hincks was rector of Haileyâ€" bury when St. Paul‘s, the original church erected there, was wiped out in the fire of October, 1922, and under his leadersh}p, church and rectory were replaced as the town recovered from the serious blow it had sustained. Canon Hincks had been a brother of Haileybury Masonic lodge and while in this district had taken an active interâ€" est in the affairs of the Children‘s Aid society of Temiskaming. A charming wedding was solemnized at the St. Anthony‘s Roman Catholic Church on Monday morning at 9 o‘clock, when Miss Lina Landry became the bride of Mr. George Desjardins. the Rev. Fr. Simard officiated and Messrs Ernie Desjardins and James Tanney were the witnessos. Kirkland Lake, Nov. 22.â€"FPor fiftcen years rector of St. Paul‘s Anglican Church at Haileybury, and latterly mentioned as a possible episcopal head of the diocese in which his ministerial activities were spent, Rev. Canon Francis Hamilton Hincks died late last Thursday in Port Arthur, where he had been rector of St. John‘s Church since 1934. The body was brouzht east to Bracebridge, where ‘the funeral ‘was held Monday afternoon in St. Thomas‘s Church. ‘Burial was made in Braceâ€" bridge. Funeral of the Late Rev. Canon Hincks Monday This Week Wedding on Monday at St., Anthony‘s R.C. Church For Fifteen Years Rector of Haileybury Church. Some of the foreign nations knew what they were doing when they made calesthenics compulsory for women. They were preparing them for this major crisis. They wanted their armâ€" ies to be flanked by healthy women who could take shocks in their stride. We in America have not prepared for war, and do not want to prepare fcor war. We do not wish to make anyâ€" thinmz compulsoryâ€"not even exéercise! So it is rather up to the individual woâ€" Strive For Health War is a major catastrophe. Our ordinary life constantly presents us with minor catastrophes. And there is no ducking them. So isn‘t it intelliâ€" gent to keep as constantly healthly as you can to meet these trials with the least taxation when they come ou way? When I write this column I‘m hoping like all the good pecple of the world that this New War will end soon. And I hope strongly that we in America will not be involved in it to sacrifice the youth of our land, and the youth of other nations. But if we do enter it your energy is !;oing to be neéded just as foreign women‘s energy is being drafted tcday. Whether you are at heart a pacifist. you must face such a possibility and those of us who are physically up to par have the better chance of coming through the war less harmed than those who are not fit During the last World‘s War women were called upon to take over men‘s jobs in industry. They were called upon to economize on food yet urged to keep growing families well nourishâ€" ed. That demanded a knowâ€" ledge of food values. Women were alâ€" so called upon to keep the morale high â€"to encourage those who had to go to fight and to soothe those who were beret. It wasn‘t an easy place for her to fill, and she had to fill it almost without notice. JUNE DUPREZ, who charmed you in "Four Feathers® demonstrates a conditioning exercise. Piace left foot on back of chair. Keeping knees straight reach and touch left toe, then bring arms back over head and lean back. Relax. Repeat with right foot. The Modern Way to Cook Better, More Economical Meals Free yourself from the drudgery of cooking Jong hours over an oldâ€"fashioned stove. Cook with electricity. The speed of an electric stove will amaze you. In no time at all you have a complete meal deliâ€" ciously cooked with all the precious juices and vitamins retained. None of the waste or heat or dirt of oldâ€"fashioned wood or coal stoves. An electric stove is econoâ€" mical, too â€" costs less than Vc per meal per person. And you‘ll like the way your kitchen utensils stay clean even after conâ€" stant use. Buy an electric stove toâ€"day and start enjoying the new free hours it will give you. j Beauty and You EL EC T RICIT YÂ¥ Keep Fit for What Future Holds ook with Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED | I‘m urging you to recondition your body. To build it strong yet keep it supple. No muscle«â€"bound women in our regiment for peacer But daily exâ€" iercise. good fresh air, sunshine and a knowledge of which foods build beauty, should be every American woman‘s goal. She should create vitality which | would be strong enough to insist upon peacer She should be beautiful enouch to inspire her men to keep peace! But if pace proved to be impossible, and the sick world spread its horrors to our shores, we would be better able to cope with them. It is a pretty feminine thought to feel dependent vpon a big strong man (and the men love it!) but the time may come when that big strong man will not be around to help you. Then what? Then, my man and girl to prepare herself for what might happen. FOR FINERâ€"FLAVORED BREAD THAT‘S BETTER‘ FOR YOU ITs _ w3 HEALTHFEYL #" ECONOMICAL /\\\r*’/\ /)\\‘ accidental they arse at least interestâ€" ing. Examine and check: "Thomas Masaryk was born in 1880. Became President of Czechoslovakia in 1918, He was in office 17 years. He gave up that office at the age of 85. Total up all the figuresâ€"1850, 1918, 17, 85â€"and you have 3870. Divided by 2 they equal 1935. This is the year he gave up the presidency. . . . Wtihelm II. was born in 1859. He became Kaiser in 1888. He ruled 30 years. He finishâ€" ed his rule when he was 59. Total the figures and you have 3836. Now divide by 2 and you have 1918, the year he ended his rule. . . President Benes was born in 1884. He became preéesidâ€" ent of Czechoslovakia in 1935. He was in office 3 years and left this country when he was 54. Total the figures and you have 3876. Now divide by 2 and you have 1938, the year he lost the presidency. . . . Adolf Hitler was born in 1889. He came into power in 1933. He has been in office as Fuehrer for 6 years. His aze at present is 50. Total the figures and you have 3878. Now dividend by 2 and you have 1939, which is the yvear he will finish his rule." Toronto born free can‘t have Wall Stre figures the not identify accidental t ing. Exami dear, you will need strength and plenty of it. You will be happy that you spent hours disciplining your body as well as your mind. Wom%"df all ages have been called upon "to: sacrifice their femininity in time of war. And if just may happeéen that you will be one of them. Get busy and make your body one to be depended upon to carry you through as unscathed as possible. (Released by The Bol)} 8Syndicate, Inc.) Putting Hitler in His Place by Using Figures THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23RD. 1939 From Blairm o U oX Telegram:â€"Men may be and equal but every man a seat on the 50â€"yard line. ir‘s ce€anr J re Enterprise) rculating a set of of which we canâ€" he conclusions are at least interestâ€"