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Grind the nuts and mix with sugar and sait. Beat egg yolks until foamy ane« beat in sugar and nu, mixture. Bcrambled s0pg Dinner Baked ham Baked sweest potatoes String beanst with le«mon butter Steamed rice with shaved maple sugar Caoffee NCT CAKE 2 cups ground nuts or almcmds 1 cup sugar 4 teaspoon salt Dinn®r Baked bluefish Hashed browned potatzses Buttered spinach Cottage nudding, butterscotch sauce Coffee Saturday Breakfast Tomato juice Readyâ€"toâ€"eat corcal among the lsast expensive vegotables while mushrooms and are asg low as they will be this seazson. Fizrids oranges are becoming more plentiful. Menu sugzesticns for noext weck are as followsâ€" Creamed potatecs â€" Friecd pars Fried compots _ Coffs Friday Breakfast Pineapple and orange juice Cooked cereal Boilied oggs Browned potatoes Lettuce with F PBaked Alaska Readyâ€"toâ€"sat cereal Bacon Toast Coffee Luncheon Cream ¢f mushroom soup Raw carrot salad Hot bhiscuits Strawberry jam Suggest Menu for the Week After the Holidays Bacon Omelet Cabbage, Onions and Turnips Are Inexpensive, Says Culiâ€". nary Expert. Broceoli and Mushrooms are Within th»~‘ Average Budget, Miss Barber Says. g Buttéred ‘beet: Bak:d sq Wine jelly, custard sauce Coffee Wednesday Breakfast Dinner Liver and Bazon Mashed potatoes Creamed fried onions i Hot gingerbread Coffee Ttresday Break{ast Stewed mixed fruit Roeadyâ€"toâ€"eat cerear PAGE TWO Bacon Luncheon Baked Marcaroni with cheese Mixed. green salad Applesauce Tea acon Toast CC Luncheon SBaimon. kisque _ Grapefruit salad. Toasted PrACKEYS .= _ T Dinner Tomato juice coekt,au Beef shortcake Codfish cakes Hot R: Cofleés Dinner Cream of celery soup Olives Carrot fingers Roast l3ecf Luncheaon Fish chowder Cabsage and pepper salad Doughnuts â€">+ Tea Dian®r Baked sausag»>s Baked â€"potatoses Creamed mushrcom Baked tomatoes Apple pie _ Cofftee Thursday BreakfaSst Grapefruit Toast Anise Nut cake Tea or ®ser Monday Brcakfast Orange juice Cosked c2real 2ggs Toasled. rol!s Coffse _ Lamcheon _ 1A Scalloped salmon Coleslaiw JQrana> juice Cooked cersal Bran muffins Coffee Creamed cod{ish Beet salad j sSunday BRreakfast Mintit WC Dinner Tea Supper ra>dsit . Whole wheat rols CollTes steak Frifed parsnips e Coffse Bakc:d squash Peas in cream ch dressing Coffce Tea Coftce Tea at the nomination mexting last week, Liszeard‘s expression of opinion on th»> term for mayor and council will not . be very representative, At the nomination mseting there were exactly twenty people present, apart from the newspapermen. The twenty included the mayor, five other members of counâ€" ¢ll, representativss of the parks comâ€" nission and the cemetery board, some mefhbers ‘of the school board, and the town clerk "The election of the mayor 1 trustees all by acâ€" pmfim,fiwom suggest that the rateâ€" of New Liskeard ars well pleasâ€" ed with the way affairs are progressing and the addresses at the nominatiin meeting would appear to supâ€" port the idea. ‘This is the fifth term of mayor Howard Walter as mavor of a. . twoâ€"year ‘term. for. council. Unless there is more interest shown in the vate on the term of council than there was Though mayor and council at New Liskeard wore elocted by acclamation voting is in progress toâ€"day at that town.on the question as to whether or not the ratepayers in Liskeard favour Thelate Mr. Houle was soventyâ€"on> years old. His family lives in town, and there are other relatives in Onâ€" tA riD. Voting at Liskeard Though Council by Acclamation , At the Notre Dame des LOurd?®s Chureh toâ€"morrow (Tuesday) morning at 10 o6‘clock, funcral services will be held for the late Joseph Houle, who bassed away at Otiawa on Thursday gvgmng. Remains were shipped to Timmins, where the deccased‘s homs: is at .108‘% Maine avenus, and interâ€" ment will ‘be made in the Roman Catholic cemetery. Deteémber the Second Ninsteen Hundred and Fort: And because we know that Your Majesty constantly assorlates© yourself with sacrifices and for the ning of the warâ€"and finds your chisef pleasure in thevencouragement of th3s> who are giving service in any capacity for our Empire, ‘w> would respectfully request Your=~Majesty to accept thess supplies"®as a gift in token of our love Majesty‘s dispossal by our Oversas Red Cress Committee in London, and ;0o be and loyalty, to b> plased at your distrbuted at Your Majesty‘s direction wherever the need is groatest. We have the honour o be Your Majosty‘s obedient humble sorâ€" vants. Death of Joséph Houle at Ottawa on Thursday zoast,: and deeply appreciating the splendid szerviccs now being ronderecd t2 our Empire by the women of the Motherland actively employed in the prosecution of the war in Departments and Auxiliary Services desire to show our appreziation to our sisters across the sea in a practical form by sel:cting and preparing in our Red Cross Groups under expert direction,. a supply> of ~equipment, garments, toilet essentials and personal comforts for the women of all ranks in the war sorâ€" vices of the Moatherland. A very gracious g=:*ur> by he wom»n 3f Canada is mentioned in the current issue of The Despatchâ€"the offizial iournal of the Canadian Red Cross. To show abprezciation for the wom n ~of the Motherland actually engaged in war services, the women of the Canadian ©Cross have selscted and prepared in‘the Red Cross groups across Canada. und*r expert direction, a supply of equipment, garments, toilet esszntials and personal comforts for the wamen Of all ranks in the war services of the Motherland. To make th> gesturs all the more appealing and appropriate, the gifts were sent direct to the mys 3Tazious Oof all the active workers in e war work in Great Britainâ€"as a tribute to that beloved ladyâ€"the Qusen. The following letter in The R>d Croqsl Despatch explains itself Aand gives in a few words the full story of this fine, gift from the women of Canada t> the| women of the Motherland:â€" +« " To Her Gracious Majesty the Quesn, Puckingham Palace, London, England. We, the women of the Dominion of Canada, wCrkinz through the R=d Cross in hundreds of groups from csast to Women of Canadian | Red Cross Send Tribute to the Queen : Equipment, Garments, Acâ€" cessonies,. Ete., for Women of the Motherland War Services. (Released by the Beli Syndizate, In Adelaide M. Plumptrse, Chairman, War Activities Gladyes E. Camphbell, Chairman, National Women‘s Wayr Work Committee, cillor: office COlC "You noftiss Iâ€"didn‘t say anythingzg asout using powder. T1 don‘t use it. I fcel that the moist lock the powdsr base gives my skin is prettier than a dull powdsrsd look. There are times, too. when I do not wear rouge in daytime hours." "For some evening ozcasions I wear eyeshadow, maszara and accent my brows with pencil. T think that too much eye makeâ€"up or too much of any makeâ€"up makes a girl s=lf conseâ€" ious and she cannot act her natural charming self. That cf courss is a mistake.. If you apply your makeâ€"up cleverly at home you should be able to fcrget all about yvour fase whil> you at the corners of the eyes or mouth for rouge accents wrinkles. "I brush my lashes and brows free of powd>r and leave them that way and I pr:fer a clear bright lipstick for daylight wear rather than the deepor, dusky shades. I confess however that I frequently changs the shape of my lips with lip colour. Just a whim ‘most wom*®n indulge in." "But let me warn you about rougeâ€" use it cver so sparingly. Rougs acts as a highlight and a shadowâ€"that‘s why it takes expert aplication. Apply it to the highest point of the chesk and blend it to no cslour at the edges Nev2r let it touch laugh or sun lines at the corners of the eyes or mouth ‘When this has dried I apply a touch of «dry rouge with a longâ€" handled which is about halfâ€"inch wide. I liks widse brusfres for makeâ€" up secause I think they create a more natural effoct. it wasn‘t lovely ‘Later I acted a natural rolse and my hair was larushed into a lustrous coifâ€" fure, my brows wre left in natural curves, only my upper lashes were darkened a bit at the tips and lipstick sutlinedâ€" my lips lightly, I felt and looked like myseolf. Regarding Day Makcâ€"up If{ you youngsters would like to know what a streen actress uses on her faze for daytime makseâ€"up when she is not facing the camera, listz:n to Lucille‘s testimony: "My street makeâ€"up is very simpls:. T begin with a powder tasze which is light in texture of colour which matches my current skin shade. I apply it lightly with a fresh sponge. Too much powder bases gives your face a pasty look s3 I try to avoid that. Waen my skin is nicely tanned or when th weather is mois; and warm I omit the base altazether. like it V sangs were flufled and my hair dressâ€" ed fancy. Long artificial lashes heayâ€" lly leadened with mascara were added t0o my own, and my mouth was widâ€" cned and darkened with brilliant lip colcur. To complete th> picture they exaggerated my brow arch. I lookeq like I was supposed to look likeâ€"and Ball, imalkC kncow Of a A Hollywood casting experts who anâ€" nually interview thousands of girl screen asipirants from all parts of the country say that there is one thing that betrays a rural girlâ€"her makeâ€"up. She usually wear‘s too much! The basic principle of using makeâ€"up to enhance one‘s beauty is thisâ€"it must be an illusion. If makeâ€"up is covious it is not beautiful! makeâ€"up .One popular screen beauty Lucille Ball, has a Jlot to say about One popular screen star Lucille Lis‘teard, and most of the counâ€" s and school trustees have bâ€"en in several vears * $ has a ‘lot / to say about i1 eâ€"up. "Tcoo much mak:â€"up makes v this because when I had the rol»e i variety queen of burlesque my s were fiuflfed and my hair dressâ€" ancy. Long artificial lashes heavâ€" eadened with masscara were added How to apply lipstick is demcnstrated by EVELYN YOUNG o¢f Columbia Studic. The ortor lincs of the lips are defined, and the colour then blend¢d to the inncr section of the lips. Clever Makeâ€"Up Looks Like No Mal Popular Sereen Beauty Feor Evening Wear Beauty and You THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO _ "You ought to," replied the doctor, "I have put a good two pints of the best Jewish blood into you."â€"Financial Post "S=a»p what a quick recovery I" am making from a really bad wound," he said. ed, and taken to hospital; when he was recovtring he declaim:d loudly on the superiority of the German race and the purity of his Aryan blood. A "High Hat" young Nazi offic®r was, brought down in England, badly woundâ€"| in accordante with the Copyright Act). many helpful suggestions. Address your request to The Bell Library, Post Oflice Box 75, Station O, N°w York, N. Y., cenclosing Teéen Cents to cover cost of handling and mailing and mention the name of this paper Alergy Allergy or to various focds cr other is the cause of many symptcms such as eczema, hay fever, asthma, intestinal upsets and others. Snd for this interesting bookâ€" let on this subject entitled "Allergy" (No. 10§5) by Dr. Barton, it contains The two points we C‘3tain from the above are (a) that children will be fre» of their eczema at or befor> the age of two years and may have no other skin trouble;; (b) that foods eaten and the surroundings of the child should be investigated as curcs can be cbtained in most and there is no real reason for waiting for the two years to pass before givinse the child relief. 4. In many cas> in which removal from the gereral environment is imâ€" poss‘ble, the leaving out of the comâ€" monest foods to which children are alâ€" lergiz or sensitive. When allergy or sensitiveness to foads is not the cause of eczema, Dr. Marion B. Sulzberger, Nsw York City, in th»e Journal of the American Medical Asâ€" sociation states that change of environâ€" ment or surroundings may bring about a cure ‘but unfortunately this is not often possible. In the "curse" of c>z>zma in children under 2 years of ags, his experiense has shown that the various factors can be ranged in th> Iollowmg ord>r of importance. 1. Time Most Patients get well by the age of 2 or before, and many reâ€" main free from skin ailm»nts. 2. Complete change of environment. 3. Extrome care in applying remedi=cs to the s*%in. Eczema in Infants Can Be Cured Bofore the days of baby specialists, eczema in infants and children was not considered a serious matter as it u‘jially clsared up bÂ¥ the time the child was two years old. The mother was given ointments| tqo apply which gave some relief and often prevented the spread of th> eruption. Toâ€"day when eczema occurs, the baby ecialist and family physician imâ€" mediately investigate the baby‘s food as they know that about three casss in four are dus to sams food to which the baby is allergic or sensitive. The erupâ€" tion has really nothing to do with the skin itself but is th> reaction ¢f the body to some foods it cannot handle properly. By skin and other tests they "modify" the milk or other food taken and the eczema disappears. In the dry forim sczema reducing the fat of the sugar or both is often found effeciâ€" ive. By lames W . Barton, M .D ceâ€"Up, Says of Pours ETbhat Boodyp _ Outdsor gam>»s to the total of 1,097 fevents had been staged the diâ€" rection of Salvation Army officers with the troops and 2,385 indoor events unâ€" ld81 the heading of "r2sreation" had ,b en arranged in 83 centres. For the Free meals, rofreshments. chocolate bars, and other refreshments had been give free 2090.571 timss. "Perâ€" sonal services" had been given to 2,297 Canadian boys, and 227 family problsm cases have been dealt with througsh war service officers onlyv. For the same period, 8,475 articles of clothing, sweaters, socks, mitts, and so forth had been given free to soldigrs who asked for them and 2351 articles f clothing had been mended or adjustâ€" ced in Red Shicld service centre sewing rooms manned by voluntser women. Up to the ond of October this year Canadian soldicrs had used 7.368%,675 sheets of letter paper and 5.652,430 onâ€" velopes in "writing to relatives or friends from Red Shisd servic» contres of the Salvation Army. | _ Items in the above tctal of over half a million actual expenditures includo: wool and matosrials for soldiers csmforts and cvacuee clothing, £28.875. 18; Overâ€" seas services to Canadian troops, $176,â€" 346.22; huts and canteens in «Canada. $259,29885; film service, $2,513.74; moâ€" bile cantsens, $12,000; em>rgency asâ€" sistance, $25502.59; hostess hous:s for soldiers‘ wives or relatives visitinz them in strange cities, $20,336.74;: and staâ€" tionery for troops, $15,327.62. | _ Tcraonto, ‘Jan 4â€"Cana form, in Canada,. Icelan land and overseas. visited Ariny‘s Roed Shie‘‘d war : 5649,423 times from (h !were opened aftsr the 34 last fall till Octzsber 3: |revealsd today in a rops y Brigadier Wm. Dray ‘th? war service departm Total actual expenditures 5y the Red Fhield d>partment to Novomber 30th, 1840 had mcunt'.:d to $525,39382.37. Anâ€" cther estimated $199,.050 will be reâ€" quired to complete the financing of this department alons till March 31. 1241, making an estimated total of $725,022.37 for Red Shisd war work u}p to the end of March next year, accordâ€" ing to Brig. Dray. «oiA $ _ EtA O O OWLICHA first and second divison Overseas. Twelve mobile cantsens had been put in servics "over thore", and the "Woest Central Hotel" had bcon spsn:d for Canadian troops in London Enzland. The first Red Sh‘ed centrs for this war was opened at Fdmonton Septemâ€" toyp 23th, 19398. Ncvember 30‘h this year. £3 had tb>en tuilt or acquired, equipped, staffed ani plazad in oneratâ€" ion at various military camps and training contres across Canada. Also as at November 30th, Canada hai sSupâ€" pH4: 19 Salvation Army officors as auxiliary service supsrvisors with the Salvation Army Red Shield Centres Much Used by Soldiers Centres : U sedâ€" Times ny Soldiers form. NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED Just plug in and enjoy the world‘s best programmes iIlAns in iuniâ€" 1, Newv‘anndâ€" the Salvaiimn +. 6490 430 onâ€" friends of the 198 *# *. :t t t t % /C t 4 it o % it 4 K #* #4 #* 44 ‘ 00.0 0'0 0.0 0.00.00'“.00. .00. M 0. v.’ 0.. 0'00. # * *# C > F 3 Highest Qu Western < .c cCO ... 44 # *# J. V 26 Wende Ave; u. 8. *, * * it ;t, t :t it + t :+ t .t o *#*,*+*% .00 .00 ,** .00 «**, .00.0 * .“ .00 .“ .00.00.“ .0. .0 *# % #+* # # # *# + .0 # ‘0 L + that . represen coast to coast is cause it doesn notl only turi the voic> of the pe thumbing their no ing the soldiers Nearly every present given them by the Canadian government â€" a 75â€"zgent inâ€" crease in the railway fare from Camp Pord:n to Amherstbtwrg. Citizens of Canada have been pressing the Dominâ€" ion Government to give soldiers, wh> (From Eâ€"ho) several of the Amhersturg s are in the Eszex Camp Borden dropped into Th office when they were home on mas leave and told us of the 1J up as tim>, Another Imposition on the Soldiers on Leave ime period, 387 religious se oncserts and 313 movies had ared, with tolarkâ€"attsndance * 0'0 0’0 #*%.% *# % .00 /A# N/ # JOQ. 0.00 # + * .00 # 1 Â¥ /# ‘00 %° *) .00.00.00. * .. u2t . * .‘0.00.0%0 #% ®. *®. _%, * .00.00.0" # .# u*L .® QO.N.OQ '00.00 *# # * #.,* * ‘.00. ## *# 0’.0 *# #* +4 .0 # La # .# .00 # w Highest Quaht\ DRY JA Western ~512 50 {|12" per cord Coal ... ton l 16" per cord J. VAN RASSEL T ike ~ tive prings to concluded imggazit distribu member apply tc O1 y TO result hav: iber, of course that these figâ€" y to our new d:partmsnt set esult of the war. In peats. have 421 citadels, 584 "outâ€" contres, 74 social institutions 100is throughout Canada, and thes> are all doing their shars ire of the added burdson that @s to our social life". Brig seven librarics have been es. down thei in connsction with the war governm®nt itres, @and 15,086 boaoks wore | surely the ion for this period. Twenty | gratitude by ind, four hundrced and fifty | iransportati zines and 6,227 newspap‘rs "%° 000000..0.00'0000000000. * %6. (%00¢0. t C t t JA t 4. .% ut, .* '.“.00.“..0'00..0.00.. 0’. 0'0 ‘.“'".“.00.0 0.”.0 0.0 0.0 0.0'.0 *,* 0.0 0.0 5"'0 *,* 0.00'00.00.0 0.“.00.0 0.00.0..0 ‘0..0.“.0 ish stationâ€":d ance in ( id 158.089 thae : hem nr. CAI S, 4C n .ai BX ‘18(G0op0 Jjo ‘nsBapomtg@ ‘I9]StS pUH ‘osstuBOop <ojosI pute J0O eSsTttBOp Ca7 ‘sjayoif JO ols ‘O9‘7 ‘pusunty ‘suos U [( SI oyuUA ‘PUBCSNI .loYJ SsaptS@q ‘ssO| JIVU UINCGUW O} $2aA8gT pUB ‘pO SIÂ¥JX uU â€"Auy} sem ‘sapy ojtI o1 Puneral â€" sorvict Tuesday morning Anthony‘s Cather Louise Lachapslle, Toronto Gengral Remains wore shi Saturday. full coaches than empt they wanted to make m could chargs the m>mber transportation and let â€" froe.. These soldiers ard daown their lives in 0 Funeral Toâ€"morrow of the Late Mrs. L. Lachagelle PHONE 321 iDay or Week Cor. Spruce St. Third Ave, The King Edward fNotel DRY JACKPINE Clean Rooms MONDAY. JANUARY 6TH, 1941 Very Reasonahble Rates Quict Atmaoszphere nmen o thel § will be held on at 9 o‘clock at St. dal for theâ€"late Myrs. _who passed away at Hospiptal on Priday. Phone 583 mpty ones, and if e mors money they mnbers of parliament let the soldier ride are willing to lay n order that th» atinue in existence; ent ‘can show its TVMMINS '00'0Q.OO'OQ.OQ.OQ.OQ.O0.0 Timmins on tors free