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

Sponge cake Soft custard filling Sliced bananas Powdered sugar Whipped cream Split sponge cake. Spread lower layâ€" er with custard filling and sliced banâ€" Bacon Poached ¢ Bacon French Baked potatoes Figs and Potatoes with Creamed cabbage Norwegian prune puC Boiled Bacon Lime jell Seramb Little gold c ag Us Ba C3 Bulk carrots and beets are cheap, but quality is not always too good. YÂ¥ellow turnips and spinach may also be good choises during the week. Steaks are being featured in some markets and lamb and pork. are reasonable. This is also true of most poultry. Grapefruit and orange remain cheopn. Strawberries from Florida are begining to come to city markets. Boililed potatos Mashed turniy is is th tables and b find than at ‘Those in t beans, i Y Baked sweet potatoes Buttereéd string beans Chocolate pudding | Wednesday BRreakfast Looking Over the Market For Meat, Vegetables, Fruits for the Menu Steak, Lamb and Pork are Classed as Reasonable, Says Expert. Poultry is Also on the List of Food \alues Grapefruit and Oranges Comparatively Cheap. Strawâ€" berries on Citv Markets. Anchovy Ripe C rAGE TWO Lettuce with F Baked apples Roast beef Browned pstatoes Cauliflower with brown butter Tce cream, chocolate sauce Cream cake with bananas Banana Cream Cake Luncheon Corn and potatoe chowder Fruit salad JC #~upper Creamed oysters with celery Lettuce with spicy dreâ€"sing Cake Tea juice Cooked cereal with dates eggs Bran muffins Luncheon Cold meat loaf 4k Mixed ve i prune pudding Coffee Thursday Breakfast Grapefruit Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal muffins Marmalade Coffee Luncheon Shrimp salad ast Syrun Tea mpkin p Saturday ‘ with apricots. Tuesday Breakfast Stewed prunes Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cergal Dinner Beef and kidney pie Mashed potatoes Buttered spinach Monday Breakfast QOrange juice Cooked cereal I eggs. Toast. â€" nut tapica Friday Breakfast Orange juice Cooked cereal gs Toast Sunday Breakfast Dinner Baked mea Luncheon eviled ham sandwiches ‘ and apple salad s Tega n Luncheon soup with chesse | vegetable salad Dinner and cucumber canape lives. 16 Hot Rolls Luncheon # Florentine Dinner Dinner zZzleda beef Dinner Dinner 1 butte riddl¢ Breakfast . juilce TUD nch c erfish mon butter with pimiento Buttered carrots Coffee srown butter rlazed onions 11 akos eason for vegeâ€" more difficult to ime of the year. kets are string ver and BRrussel eal n cream Tea Tea Tea Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee Tea Huntingdon Gieaner: â€" The Presiâ€" dent of France may not go to the races unaccompanied; he must never appear in uniform or send telegrams containing political opinions. salety. ‘The unusuai fleéalure wWaSs Ui2 a passerby, hearing the commotion, deâ€" cided to look in and while asking a burly miner what it was all about, received a crack on the head. He started to swear in rightful wrath at his assailâ€" ant just as the Geraldton police arrived and the police arrested him. None of the others was arrested. ian organization. A concert was in progress at the Geraldton Hall when the Finns came to form part of the audience. The figzht started in the hall and women and children ran for safety. The unusual feature was that a passerby, hearing the commotion, deâ€" cided to look in and while asking a burly miner what it was all about, Innocent Bystander Again the Only One to Suffer Mr. McFarland‘s sisters, Mrs. Thos. Howard, of Vancouver; Mrs. Murphy, and Mrs. Sinclair, of Inglewocd, were unable to be present. Among those at "Floral Villa" for the ccocasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Claude McFarland, Algonquin Park; Mr. Ross McFarland, Matheson; Miss Gertrude Brunette, Timmins; Miss Dorothy Mcâ€" Farland, Toronto; Mr. Louis Jacques, B.A., M.A., and Mrs. Jacques, formerly Evelyn Delane, of Toronto; Mrs. Forâ€" est McParland and family; Mr. Dougâ€" las, Miss Verna and Master Gilman; Miss Claudia Silverwood, Mr. C. N. Birch and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Silverâ€" wood. f In 1906 the family moved to the Silver farm in Chaffey, the late Forest MsFarland remaining on this farm unâ€" til his death in 1939. Since 1913, Mr. and Mrs. McFarland have resided at "Floral Villa." Mr. and Mrs. MceFarland reseived gifts, congratulations and flowers from their many friends and members of the family. One beautiful bouquet came from Mr. Tom Delane, Toronto, a neâ€" phew of Mrs. McFarland. Mr. McFarland until recently has folâ€" lowed his trade of stone mason. Many a livingâ€"room fire burns cheerily on a hearth built by his master builder of fireplaces. In 1893, accompanied by his brother, the late Wm. McFarland, Mr. McFarâ€" land drove into Muskoka with a team of horses and wagon, Mrs. McFarland and family moved later in the same Vear. (From Huntsville Forester) Mr. and Mrs. James McFarland quietâ€" ly celebrated their golden wedding anâ€" niversary among their family and friends at "Floral Villa," on New Year‘s Day. They weére married on January 1st, 18§0, at the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Maple Grove, Caledon. Mrs. McFarland, formerly Miss Mary Delane, was born at Erin, on January 25th, 1869. Mr. McFarland was born in Halton County, seventyâ€" two yvears ago. Golden Wedding Event of Huntsville Couple Among those present were: Myrs. Shaw, Mrs. Ormston, Mrs. McCann, Mrs. Wharton, Mrs. M. J. MacElwee, Mrs. Keates, Mrs. Hemming, Mrs. Maâ€" loney, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. E. R,. Macâ€" elwee, Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Edmonds, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Pozzetti and Misses Dorothy Chynoweth, Peggy Shaw, Cathâ€" leen MacElwee, Ann Honkala, the hosâ€" tess (Mrs. C. M. MacElwee) and the guest of honour (Mrs. David Miller). | â€"Mrs. C. M. MacElwee, of 37 Laurierl ‘avenue was hostess on Thursday evenâ€" ing at a charming event, when she entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honour of Mrs. David Miller, whose marriage took place on September 5th, ‘: in Timmins. Mrs. Miller was formerly | © Miss Mary Flynn, and is a popular / resident of the town. § + The home was attractively decorated for the event in a pink, yellow and blue colour scheme, with mixed flowers in tall vases, and during the evening the many guests enjoyed games of "Darts" I with the winners as follows: ist, Edmonds, 2nd, Mrs. Thomas and 3rd, t Mrs. O. McCann. T 1 4 1 t 1 1 ) t (harmmg Event in Honour of Mrs. David Miller A delicious lunch was served by the hostess during the evening. The guest of honour was the reciâ€" pient of numerous lovely gifts, which were presented in a beautifully decorâ€" ated basket, finished in pink, yellow and blue, and she â€"received the best wishes of the many friends who had gathered together on this occasion. Miscellaneous Shower Given to Bride Formerly Miss Mary Flynn. anas. Cover with top layer. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and garnish with whipped cream and sliced bananas. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Sudbury Star: â€" A jalopy, stopped by police in the west, had nine horns and no brakes. For a minute the police though they had Hitler‘s war policy. Proceeds of Event Go to Finnish and Canadian Red Cross Delightfully Arranged Sale of Finnish Coffee Bread. flowers. At the conclusion of this inâ€" stallation the Worthy Matron, Sister Fisher, and Sister Anderson were preâ€" sented with bouquets of red roses as a tcken of loyalty from the members. After the meeting. was closed a very dainty lunch and social hour were enjoyed. The new officers are as follows: Worthy Matron, Sister C. Fisher; Worthy Patron, Brother V. Neily; Asâ€" sociate Matron, Sister M. Tackaberry; Asscociate Patron, ‘Brother R. Philp; Secretary, Sister A. Coulson; Treasurer, Sister N. Nixon; Conductress, Sister P. Greenidge; Associate Conductress, Sisâ€" ter E. Jackson; Marshall, Sister F. Philp; Chaplain, Sister H. Neily; Orâ€" ganist, Sister B. Dodge; Adah, Sister M. Borland; Ruth, Sister E. Dick; Esther, Sister B. Morrow; Martha, Sister E. Hall; Electa, Sister B. Mtâ€" Millan: Warder, Sister C. Chalmers; Sentinel. Brother P. Collyer. The Arbutus Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, had a very interesting meeting on Tuesday, January 9, in the Masonic Hall, Timmins, when the new cfficers for 1940 were installed. All the ladies wore white fioorâ€"length gowns, some being moir» silk others taffetta, and some wore lace. The Installing Matron was Sister Rose Anderson, D.D.G.M. She wore a white floorâ€"length lace gown with a corsage of red roses. Brother James Gcoodman was the Inâ€" stalling Patron. Past Matrons who asâ€" sisted in this impressive floral service were: Sister J. White, Sister C. Pritâ€" chard, Sister M. Richards, Sister M. Ralph, Sister R. Heath, Sister M. Cocke, Sister E. King, and Sister M. Rutherford. These Sisters all wore‘ floorâ€"length gowns of pastel color51 Each was presented with a nosegay of 1 Officers Installed at Arbutus Chapter Order Eastern Star Impressive Floral Service at Local Lodge. ‘ . Aiter singing a hymn, Mrs. Gillies ,addressed the meeting in a New Year‘s | message: "How slow we are to grasp | that it is not by might nor by power ! that an order of peace and good will is achieved, but by the spirit of God." The business meeting fcllowed and reports were read by the secretary of the various d:::artxr’en'ts. These reâ€" ‘ports showed a satisfactory growth and increased service to <the missionary work. It was decided that representâ€" atives from each group should meet at the home of Mrs. Passmore, Supply Secretary, on Tuesday, Jan. 16th, at 3 p.m. to allot the supply work. Mirs. Wyrne volunteered to act as hostess at |the February meeting. A letter from the missionary at Portage Plains, Manâ€" itoba, was read by Mrs. Mustard. In laddressing the meeting Mirs. Monck !asked the members to make an effort to |raise the amount for the Allocation, quarterly. Mrs. R. Gordon appealed for swbscriptions to the Missionary Monthly, which she referred to as "a | text book for Auxiliary." | Mrs. Charbonneau, leader of the' North Timmins group, took charge of the study period, the theme for the year to be:â€""Missionary Purpos of God." Thome for January, ‘"The World Outâ€" Mrs. Charbonnecu lead a discussion on India. Some questions discussed were:â€"*"Shall India Have Self C~overn-f ment?" and "Why is Britain Withhold-â€"“ ing selfâ€"government?" Those taking part in the dis:ussion were:â€"Mrs. Livermoore, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Masâ€" son, Mrs. Harndson, Mrs. Busch and Mrs. Urquhart. The meeting closed | with the hymn and benedication. | Mrs. Gillies spoke in appreciation of | the work of Mrs. A. Ramsay of the Missionary Aid during her two yearsI as president of the organization, and’ a motion of thanks was passed. | The bible reading was taken by Mrs Busch. look of Jesus First Meeting This Year of Women‘s Missionary Society Interesting Diseussion on India and Its Problems. THE PCRCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Flames which raced from one buildâ€" ing to another before firemen were able to halt the blaze, left three famâ€" llies homeless and destroyed a halfâ€" dozen business premises. :crs pring SoT tables on the i visits to town The outbreak occurred in a dry goods store operated by Cleman Brothers and spread through the prosecutor‘s office, a jewellry store, the private office of D. Hame!l, business quarters of Abitibi Auto Sales and an office of Ahitibi Pulp and Paper Company. The fire was discovered by Mrs. J. J. Martel, wife of Rouyn‘s Crown proâ€" secutor whose office with all its records was destroved. Rouyn, Que., Jan 13.â€"Fire of unâ€" known origin swept through Three buildings in the business section here Wednesday causing damage estimated at $45,000. T‘wo Buildings at Rouyn Destroyed Through Fire The market is located at 112, 114, 116 and 118 Cedar street south, between First Avenue and Kirby Avenue, in small houses on the east side of the street, Prices were very reasonable, round steak selling at 22¢ per 1lb., sirloin steak at 25¢ per lb., roast beef at 15c per lb., and various cuts of pork at prices from 20c to 23c per lb. Newlyâ€"laid eggs, one of the special features at the market, were sold at 50c per dozen, and found a ready sale. Large supplies of meats were on sale at the Timmisn Market on Saturday, when housewives from Timmins and district purchased the products which are brought to the market by farmers frocm the entire district. At a meeting called for Thursday |evenirg last, to form an organization ! to assist in providing comforts for men | who have enlisted from Timmins, thoes ‘present were enthusiastic in their deâ€" | sire to exert every effort to support this excellent cause. It was decided to name the organiâ€" | zation "Te Timmins War Aid Associaâ€" E tion," And to immediately register with the Secretary of State as required iunder the War Charities Act. Meat at Reasonable Prices at the Market Here on Saturday Invitations are being issued by Timâ€" mins Golden Chapter I1.O.DE. for a "Januaryâ€"Nite" dance to be held in the ‘McIntyre Auditorium on Friday evening, Jan. 19th. Dancing at 9.30 pm. Music by Buffaloâ€"Ankerite orchâ€" estra. Invitations may be secured from Mrs. G. S. Lowe, phone 162, or Mrs. A. Allen, phone 813. Newlyâ€"laid Eggs Brought Fifty Cents per Dozen at the Market. JANUARY NIGHT DANCE UNDER AUSPICES OF THE 1.0.D.E All those desiring to become members are asked to get in touch with the Ssecretary. Vegetables are not abundant at this ime of the year, but some of the farmâ€" rs bring some of the hardier vegeâ€" ables on their Tuesday and Saturday Mrs. J. McChesney, 110 Main Avenue, was elected President, Mr. J. P. Bartleâ€" man, Viceâ€"President, and Mrs. C. Mcâ€" Nulty, 71 Maple St., South, Phone 284W, secretaryâ€"Treasurer. Executive Committse: Mrs. J. Mcâ€" Nulty, Mrs. J. Schwartz, Mrs. B. Johnâ€" son, Mrs. L. Salvail, Mrs. E. McConnell: , Miss Sleeper will become the bride of Mr. Granham Reed, of Timmins, on 'Saturday, January 13th, the marriagso to take place in Timmins. ° Amonz those nresent at the event were: Misses Francis Lapicrre, Bertha Leblarc, Jean Rice, Marie Pannas, Verâ€" na Hogan, Mrs. Bagley the hostess (Miss Gwen Bound) and the guest of honour (Miss Lou Sleeper). $ Timmins War Aid Association Plans Programme of Help Organization Formed _ to Provide Comforts for Men from Timmins Enlisting in C.¢A.98.P. The offer made by the Palace Theatre for Thursday "Fotoâ€"Nite" this week, is the amount of $225, which will be ofâ€" fered to some person who has regisâ€" tered for Foto Nits, in return for his photograph. was 7771, and was chosen by Mr. Geo Ellies. Mr. Thomas Charron cf 130 Willow Avenue, was not present at the Palace theatre on Thursday evening, to take advantage of the opportunity offered him, when the manazement of the theatre would have purchased his phoâ€" tograph at the weekly "Fotoâ€"Nite" for the sum of $200. Mr.Charron‘s number Missed Chance to Get $200 for His Photograph the evening joyed cards, and a d served by the hostess. _ Miss Lou Sictper, urideâ€"toâ€"be, was guest of honour on Thursday evening at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Miss Gwen Bound, 84 Elm St., south, when friends of the brideâ€"toâ€"be gathered to wish her all happiness and io presert her with numerous lovely| Miscellaneous Shower in Honour of Rrideâ€"toâ€"be _ _the guest:s ainty lunch If you are a young thing and went and gives you a pretty neckline. When to one of the best hair stylists in New ; you have your hair set, request your York City for a new cutting and setting | hairdresser to twist your hair into he would advise "simplicity." He would also advise you to have only the ends of your hair permanently curled rather than the entire length of your hair. Young hair should be permitted to have its full growth before you beâ€" gin to destroy its streneth through freâ€" quent permanents and many settings under hot dryers. Mr. Georges said, "Please, Miss Lindâ€" say, caution your young readers that correct care of their hair while young means lasting hair beauty. The Cldâ€"fashioned advice of brushing well every day still holds good. And hair sets better if it is shampooed, dried by hand and brushed well the day before. creep down the entire length of the hair and gives it a natural glossy, manâ€" amacohla tawtwiwa } to the narrow chin line. That allows time for the natural oil to / mis coiffure strive to get soft feathery ) ’t.hick sculptured curls rather than in tight, tiny ringlets which tend to be frizzy when combed out. The Oval Face At right above is a charming coifâ€" fure with a dash of sophistication for | the girl with an oval face.. The hair is set in a smooth pompadour fashion and held in place with a long thin comb or curved barret. The ends of the soft curis are combed forward to conzseal the barrett. Side hair is then brushed away from the face, but not high and held by invisible hairpins. The back hair is brushed toward the ears and Auffed to give the illusion of more width If you wear curls, and you might pin a real flower high on the when you go dancing. The Square Face Above at left Mr. Georges illustrates how a square face may be lengthened by parting the hair on one side and brushing top curls to where the hair is thickest, and having one break the forehead line. Side hair is drawn up above the top of the ear and fastened by a tiny comb or by bobby pins which are cleverly hidden. The back hair is brushed down into a mass of soft curls which fill in the space behind your ears This sensible stylist also believes in occasional oil treatments which you may give yourself at home if you canâ€" not afford salon treatments. He unâ€" derstands, too, how Miss Sixteen deâ€" sires every once in a while to look glamourous for a gala date. Then she should put her head in the hands of an operator who understands coiffures in relation to face shapes. A hairâ€"do which looks well with a square face is not becoming to a girl with an oval face. Mr. Georges said, "Please, Miss Lindâ€" say, caution your young readers that correct care of their hair while young means lasting hair beauty. The Cldâ€"fashioned advice of brushing well every day still holds good. And hair sets better if it is shampooed, dried by hand and brushed well the day before. That allows time for the natural oil to creep down the entire length of the hair and gives it a natural glossy, manâ€" ageable texture." CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED Simplicity Is Keynote fâ€"oâ€"lâ€"'m(Thic, Youthful H;: Youthful coiffure for the gir with a square face, through cour tesy of Mr. Georges of Richar Hudnmnut Salon,. Nodern F _. Electric Kitchen y will amaze you Beauty and You Let us help you plan your allâ€"electric kitchen. You can do it step by step, on a modest outlay, under our convenient extended payment plan. i young thing and went and gives you a pretty neckline. When best hair stylists in New, you have your hair set, request your i new cutting and setting | hairdresser to twist your hair into by PATRICIA LINDSAY Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited ne girl . hor gaila evenings the young girl h courâ€" with oval face may dress her Richard hair in this fashion. Courtesy Richard Hudnut Saton. Blairmore Enterprise: â€" An optimist and a pessimist were defined by a speaker at a meeting at Falkirk the other day as follows: An optimist is a man who sees a light that isn‘t there, and a pessimist is the fool who tries to blow it out. Controlling and Operating (Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc) Y ou will be amazed, too, at the ease with which you can convert YOUR kitchen into a modern, wellâ€"planned electrical kitchen. First, the plan, for correct layâ€" out and cupboard space; then an electric refrigerator to keep your food fresh and nutritious; an electric range to make cooking cool and easy and an electric hot water heater to give you all the hot water you want when you want it. With these modern electric servants you can eliminâ€" ate much of the drudgery of kitchen work. Blended For Quality airâ€"Do CONVENIENCE Economy and CLEARANLINES S Montreal Star: â€" According to Dr. Goebbels, 1939, was the proudest year for the Nazis. And, for all he knows, the last, | __The annual meetingz of the Schuâ€" _ macher Red Cross Society is to be held {m the McIntyre Community hall on ,Wednesday. Jan. 17th, at 8 pm. The .announ"em ent of this event should _mean more than just the holding of an ‘annual meeting. With the war occupyâ€" ‘ing so large a place in the minds and lives of all at this time, it is not too much to say that the Canadian Red Cross is one of the most important enâ€" terprises of the present time and should receive the fullest and heartiest supâ€" port and coâ€"operation of all. During the short time that it has been orâ€" ganized the Schumacher Red Cross has done a remarkable amount of work. Not only did Schumacher far exceed its objective in the campaign for the necesâ€" sary funds to carry on this vital work, but the Schumacher Scciety has also made a large quantity of Red Cross goods nseded for the soldiers overseas. With the able direction of the Society, both money and work has been zconâ€" tributed by Schumacher and district in very gratifying way. There should be a very large attendance at the annual meetingâ€"as an expression of approval and appreciation for the notable work acecomplished to date. At the annual meeting thers will be the various reports of the present enâ€" thusiastic and capable officers and workers, the election of officers for 1940, and general business. The reâ€" ports should prove of great interest and valus to all, and the mesting in general should bo largely attended. Schumacher Red Cross to Hold Annual Meetimg on Jan. 17th The Catholic Women‘s League will entertain on Wednsgsday, January 17th, at a telephone card party, an event which has become very popular in this district. Proseeds from the event will go to the Red Cross Society, and all who wish to spend an enjoyable evening are remmdeg of the date, Wednsesday, January 17th. Telephone Card Party to be Held by the C.W .L