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Mushrooms are one food whiclt we choose particularly for flavour. instead of for food value. As we usually comâ€" bine them with other food matsrials, the food value is not of particular inâ€" terest to us. h Creamed musAarcoms on toast furnish the main dish for a quick meal. Sometimes leftâ€"over meat <will be put with the sauce and again canned"cwm meat or sliced â€" hardâ€"cooked eggs ~will be chosen. Fresh creamy mushrcoms have stch ! tender skins that they néed not be‘ peeled. Almost all of thee stems can beé used. The hard ends may be cooked in water to provide stock which will‘ give extra flavour to your sauce when | used as part of ;the liquore H you â€" like, you mayâ€"add a little sherry at the | last moment. [ Quality has improved as price has gone down. We also find it convenient to keep a few can on our domestic mushrooms on hand. â€"These will help to make leftâ€"over meals for a second meal and are always on tap . fors a cAlce, we have truck loads coming daily. td market from carly fall to late spripg â€" gound beds and a limited supply of fresh mushrcooms came to city markets. And very expensive they were. I can remember when they were around a do‘llar a pound. The supply keptâ€"pace with the increasing demand and today Edith M. Barber It is not so long ago that mushrcoms were a seasonable luxury, their conâ€" sumption limited to a few fortunate places where they grow wild in pasture lands, Occasionally, city folks bought a can or two of imported French mushâ€" rooms. Many Tasty Dishes May Be Made of Mushrooms oty o¢n atn e tn «2e ate aterts ate ate ate 19 1 4o 6 It‘s the Flavour that Makes Mushrooms Popular. Their Food V alue is of Secondary Interest to the Housewife. Mushrooms on a Quick Meal Recipe. Women who hesitate: to wear glasses forget fact that strained, tired eyes soon lose their clearness and sparkle. They become old befors thsir time. Come in for an examing:ion toâ€" day. You may find it necessary to wear glassts cnly for close work, if you do not noglect vour ecves to.lons. 14 Pine St. N Creamed â€"Ma pound mushrooms tablespoons butter tablespoons flour OPTICAL COMPANY â€" soon Loss Their Charm TIRED EYES a limited supply of came t3 city markets. ive they were. I can they werse around a Muashrooms Phone 835 toast â€"often undor. Haec Tihi Dona Fero Br.ibain,thy eld=cst daughter, Newfoundâ€" . land, Keeps watch and ward upon her seaâ€" girt strand, Sssanning the hsaving waves forever hurled. Agains; her island, threshold of a world. â€" ‘~ . "Hps, To await the ccming of her brownâ€" sailed ships Safe from the bettling crags and treachcrous shore Homeward along the coasts of Labraâ€" dor. But turned towards the horizon‘s misty v . grey To see the convoyed transport fade away, While on hor ears dies the last cheer . _ of these The youngest of her sons gone Ooverâ€" seas. She . shades her forchead with a toilâ€" _ worn hand To pierce the veil that hides thee, Motherland; Hears Boen‘s proud clangor from his towered lair, And sees thy winged lion take the air Above Paul‘s dome and mighty London | PFARL BRIFFITT Rosedale, Alex. Bay, Newfoundland. _ : *T you bleieve in allowances for married women?" she asked. :‘j(;erminly." he replicd. "I think nusband should make allowances 10 a lot of things."â€"Globe and Mail. . oven Scrub pctatoes and bake Prepare squash and bake To strike. the . vultureâ€"hear sky While the wild west wind thunders on ~thy strand "This gift I bring to thee from Newâ€" Seéswh‘efi own Spitfire roar across the down. And with exultant heart and tsarâ€"wet They were settling a number of preâ€" liminary details as young people will before they take the decisive stop. in flour, salt and pepper and when well blended add milk, strained mushâ€" room stock and stir constantly over low heat until mixture thitkens and boils. Add cream and onion juice and reâ€" neat. Berve on toast. Baked Mushrooms with Cream 12 largze mushrooms 1 teaspoon salt 6 tablespoon butter 1 cup heavy cream ‘4 teaspoon nutmeg. 12 toast rounds Pepper Secrub mushrcoms, Leave caps whole and chop tender portions of stems. Place mushroom caps bottom side down in baking dish. Sprinkle with sait and pepper and place a teaspoon of butter inside each cap. Cover and bake in a moderately hot oven (425 degrees F.) for twenty minutes until mushrooms are tonder. Melt remaining two tableâ€" spoons butter, add chopped stems and cook five minutes. Add cream and nutmeg and reheat. Place baked mushâ€" rcoms on toast rounds and pour sauce around â€" them. . s« Quick Meal ~ Creamed mushrcoms with bacon Baked potatoes â€" Baked acorn sqquash Lettuse salad with pickle dressing ‘ Mince pic Coffee Method of Preparation 1 cup milk 4 cup mushroom stock cup thin cream 1 teaspoon onion juice Serit> mushrooms and slise caps and tender portions of stems. Cook tough portions with % cup water ten minâ€" utes, Meélt butter add mushrooms and rook over low heat three minutes. Stir Propare salad and dressing Prepare. mushrooms and cook Cozk bacon Make cofftee Heatâ€"mince pig (Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) foundland teaspoon salt of.yore she stood, with smiling TOO AGREEABLE pepper LIMITED ted eagle The Advance twenty years ago Ccarâ€" ried extra pages to handle the extra aqvertising for Christmas. ‘There were four fullâ€"page advertisements by local merchants and a number of halfâ€"page and quart>râ€"page advertisements. In reference to the preparation made by the local merchants for the attractâ€" ing of Christmas trade. The Advance said:â€"*"There are a large number of attractive window displays in town these days, well worth the notice of the townspesple and visitors. In originality and artistic design several of them are unusually effective." Misses Margaret andâ€" "Bunnie‘". Purke, students at McGill Universky,‘ are spending the holiday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Burke. of Hemlock street. det die me ina e# A~ The secretary was ever‘tâ€" ually successful in getting into comâ€" munication . with the dead sailor‘s mother and received her letter of thanks for what the branch had done as well as confirming the account of the late Rsbert Gibson‘s service in the Empire Navy. After the war he had to come to Canada in hopes of betterâ€" inz his prospects, but had fallen on illâ€"fortune and at the time of his death he was without money and among strangers. The Navy League headquatrâ€" ‘ers have now formally approved the expenditures necessary in connection with the sad incident, the letter of approval pcointing out that this is one of the ways in which the Navy League can prove its title to being the "Friend of the Sailor wherever he may be." Another item from . The Advance twentv vears ago reads as follows:.â€" Anoiher . item ITOM| â€" LC / AIMAVIVLINL twenty years ago reads as follows‘:â€" "Mr. Kingsbury, of Hoyle, was brought to St. Mary‘s hospital here on Saturday suffering form serious wounds in the <«hest from a shot gun. Under the care of Dr. Moore he is now making excelâ€" lent progress to recovery and will likely be out and around again shortly. Mr. H:/ hi ni Ot. ous 1aSsdnic! vital spot 1 wound or painful, at siderable | medical as Timmins â€" learned of. particulars reâ€" arding his naval service and were inâ€" terested at once. The branch here saW to it that he had received a proper burial and earnest effort was also made to lo:ate his relatives or friends. Inâ€" terment of the body was made at Timmins cometery and the grave was properly marked with a suitable marble given S the wal navy. Timmin _ ticulars his rela matters that h2 from the sNnoulld 0e intsrests of asked to s chlorinatiot of the n really serio) mated land r ladder for thi twen of M mins tions frein 1t eP P P AC AP IAALC LCAAA LA AC AAL PAAA PA ALâ€"ACâ€"ACâ€"A mt progress to recovery and will likely out and around again shortly. Mr. ingzsbury was out hunting between oyle and Drinkwater Pit. He leaned 5 shot gun against a stump for a inute or two, and some way Or anâ€" her it slipped down and discharged, e charge of shot entering his left east. The full charge seemed to rike the breast, scattering in dangetrâ€" is fashion, but by a very miracle no tal spot was touched by the shot. The und or wound however were very inful, and Mr. Kingsbury lost conâ€" lerable blosd. The distance from edical assistance was another serious atter, but eventually Mr. Kingsbury is able to reach the T. N. O. line id was taken on the train and brought Timmins where every possible care ; early and complete recovery from a unfortunate and dangerous acciâ€" nt. Mr. Kingsbury is a returned solâ€" who served in France during the eat war. He came to this country, th his bride, a young lady of Prance, iom he married in that fair land. iple o1 ths been in this country THE PORCUPTINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO | _ Mrs. Craik, of Hearst, lsft on Saturâ€" \day after spending some time visiting | hersons, Osborne and Sandy Purdon, ithe latter being quite ill at St. Mary‘s | hospital. Schumacher, Dec. 21st 1940. Activities of the Red Cross Scricty in England are highly praised in a letter received by Mrs. William Woods, of Hespeler, from her sim, Gunner Rosert Woods. Several weeks ago Guiunner Woods suffcred an injury to his leg and he has bsen in hospital since midâ€"October. * "The Red Cross cortainly deserves a lot of credit for what they are dokns for us," the letter states. "They do a Goyer, Oak sitreet. Police said today that there was a possibility thatall persons found in place might be charged. Alphire Chartrand and Naomi Rodâ€"| rique each face two charges; one of | keeping a common bawdy house and another of keeping liquor for sale. Al. so charged, with being an inmate of a . common bawdy house, is Esperance Goyer, sitreet. | Jchn Todhunter has returned to sjend the holiday season at his home, aft:r the fall term at the Michigan School of Mining and Technology, Houghton, Mich. When police walked into Eim | strest north at 3.05 o‘clock yesterday | morning they found twenty persons ml the place. Geo. Darling, taking a postâ€"zraduate course at Michigan School of Mining and Technology, is spending the holiâ€" day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Darling, 134 Wilson avenue. Wounded Canadian Has High Praise for Red Cross sAY TWENTY FOUNND IN ELM sSTREET HOUSE; CHARGES LAID Mr. William Hodgins, teacher at the T:mmins High and Vocational School, laft @mfter the fall term to take a new position at Chatham. Her many friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Fred Redden, who has been ill at St. Mary‘s hospital, is reâ€" por.ed as making good prozress to reâ€" covery. ‘"We habitually overeat, gorginz ourâ€" selves especially with starch and sugar. CYV Sickness and Shorter Lives Caused by Exercise â€" Famous Physician $1.00 Per Couple ll Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY r Couple Ladies 10c THOSE ATTENDING HOCKEYâ€" HALF PRICE MecINTYRE GYMNASIUM i1 DPrEesgnt p roported f¢ Thursday n imm citiztn ;tho | posed of on the cusncil | the Kiwanis i Red Cross : latter hold the local m and it doos or jurisdict the . Y .M.:«C. wonderful work an who have lost their is gone for some, an way with nc "I used to think t rack:t, but, believe now. I have seen how their monsy is in this hospital ha them: sven the be clothes. The ward plied by the Provi: Cross, and each pr ward. It surs is a letter concludes. MaAyorâ€"el¢ct J. H. Price a further into and reéeport b it was decid In its iss: Haileyburian "The tow: After the busi refreshments* wer be no meeting o December 26th, : be held on Thurt 1941, and to taks dren‘s party. The at 6.30 o‘cl¢ck. if p The Gold Nuzget T held its regular weekl Thursday evening in th of the Oddfellows hall. One member of the 1c transfer to ansther lodz: members were initiated won by Mrs. T. Scott 0 avenue, with ticket nun Plans to Convert Cobalt Initiate Two New ;\*‘Iemhersé at Meeting of Rebekaks naodit; seventy cans eat with evitably we pa wilh a long li ranging from tinal ulcors stances should angry <r excit never eat wher shcould mak>s i half an hour tb (Released by Walter Jackiniski‘s 10â€"piece Orckestra 6k NX 7 4*# Feéet first! Stand ercoct, steop into centre o6of lithe line,.curl the togs over it pushing the heel lTaweor than the tses, Keep the knee straight. Raise the leg aS high as you can, contracting the stoâ€" mach imuscles hard at the same time. This cxereise firms the Raise the | as you can, contlracti mach imuscles hard a time. This: cxercist hips, and abdo also execlient for tir low arches. Y £ Mrs. T. Sco with ticket Admission Into Community Hall} from sou memb pian uil¢ *eited when | Featuring nd D the p H N (-w. ’I\I embers PU ZZLED ? is of Rehekakhs: p tSbekah Lod ecok megeting 0o n the lod rooms nal 11 1C ceived a P 10G%°2, and two new itrated. A quilt was| 63 A TTarl11i.. H Jent besr 11 11 1 â€"_Know delter my own eyes it. Everythinz on supplied by ables and bet n in was supâ€" f @uebec Red e hnas ifts own eély the Nl OHn Der fed ie meeting There wil iy evening t e mseti Thers re;Uugees e in a bad hem." C tabib i) 111 two new illt Was y °uU are ibove all iry 2nd, ‘ a chilâ€" mm atâ€"table rilments 0 intesâ€" cireumâ€" t‘s. > ‘T hC ust fot will meal." ial bad 1 1rom boards 1 with Ameriâ€" ind W roCC hc OuU 18 | Pt2>. Sam Hill, of the. Simcoe and i(no\ Rogiment, stationed at Camp 'Euden is spending Christmas at his hc me, 120 First Ave Miss BRarbara Waddell. of Toronto University, is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and \Mrs. Howarda Waddell, Fourth Ave. # % a*ss oonoooooooooo oooouoouob oznoonoouxovoocooo oooouoo # #. )* * .* .% # 6 4"%6, N¥‘ *Â¥ N * ++ * â€"1Â¥ * °+ °% °% # # #. * :.* .% % / .t it iA it t * Lo # #4 *4 «* 4 -000 .z....:.:. .0 0.'.000‘000’0000.'0 0000000000000 C * #.% 0b 000000000090 00860800 000006000A 0 0 6 o o # 000000000000000000000000000. Â¥ b% 44 ¢4 as 4 +* 00000000090 _ ¢4# 0000‘000000 :000000000 #* b* *4 *# % a * * .+. __%, %. %. 0. _%. 6. 4. 4 000 08. * .oooo **,+* o‘doooo C o e Cl y ht * 00 *# 00 * %*% 00 # 000 0’0 00 0.0 .0000. 00'. 0.0 03‘0000.‘: Christmas Services at Trinity Church at Schumacher J 21 PINE STREET N. TIMMINS PHRONE 104 < 00000000 0 00800 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0 0 000008 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 6 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 60 0 a a Other News from Schu« macher and District. S ent and apy Christmas ‘hnoslt Choir. fully. Mrs the orzan THIRD AT CEDAR, TTMMINS e MAIN AT GOLDENXN s. PORCUPINE Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. YÂ¥ ard Head OMce and Yard Branch OfMfice Timmins Kirkland IAke Phone 725 Phone 117 Phone %03 Your ONLY protection against loss Check up on your values and see if FULLY covered. SECURITY Order Your Coal NOW from Fogg‘s We also sell Automobile, Sickness, Aceident, Life and Plate Glass Insurance. John W. Fogg Limited Real Estate WESTERN CANADA COALâ€"ALEXO AND j CANMORE BRIQUETTES WELSH AND AMERICAN ANTHRACITE NEW RIVER SMOKELESSâ€"NEWCASTLE RED JACKETâ€"Egg Sizec E INSURANCE has the George Porcival, of Quesn‘s Univer«» s‘ty, Kingston, is spending the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percival Third Ave. Bornâ€"Friday, D:cemb>or 20th, at the Porcupine General hospital, to Mr. and Mrs., Don Campbell (Loretta Proulx)} Fourth Ave.â€"a daughter. Mr. Claude Brswnscombs, Firs‘ Ave,, Isft Friday for Toronto, where he wil spend Christmas with his parents. The Schumacher Happy G on Wodne:day evening at the Mrs. ‘J. HAamillon Second Av hundred was played and t winners were:â€"1st, Mrs. Fincl Mrs. Lencshuk; consslation, M After the cards a social tim> joyed. During the evening th served a delicious lunch. Miss Kathleen Christophe at Matachswan pubslic stchool ing the Christmas holidays parents, Mr. and Mrs..H. C Gold Centre. Pat Waddsl! of Queon‘s University, is spending the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wad. dell, Fourth Ave. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Cn: ward Butler of Nobel, Ontario Mary‘s Hospital on 13 â€"â€"~2 SOn. Pte. Ed. Carswell is spondin mas with his wife and family. Toronto Telegram : â€" The cri sczciety sometimes nseds to b> ski The following are the birth tered at the town hall since T of last weok:â€" Bormnmâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. R (nge Aura Wainio), of 87 Si at St. Mary‘s Hospital cn 10th, 1940â€"a daughter. Bormnâ€"On December 7th, 1940, to M and Mrs. Chas. Robt. Gallagher (ne Patricia Bowie) of 78 Cocil avenue Ssouth Porcupine, at St. Mary‘s Hospiâ€" talâ€"â€"a daushter. Bornâ€"On Dec@gmber 2nd, 1940, to Mi and Mrs. Romeo Lelievre (nee Yvonn Labelle) ‘of 106 Balsim street southâ€" a son. MONDAY, DECEMBER 223RLD, 1940 Sour Births Registered During the Past Weekâ€"end by fire. vou are Ronald Buck Sixth avenus cirâ€" Decembet th;> prIi2g ich@sn; 2nd, Mrs. Lowsg > was en« the hostos® s TC Phur am of nmed. St 1946 1 213 day of