Menu Suggestions for Meals for a Full Week selected Menu for Each Day of a Complete Week as Arâ€" ranged hy a Domestic Science Expert. Effort Made to Keep V ari ty m the Meals., Re(lpe fnr “Buttcred ()mons f H‘we Blrths Regnstored A e During the Past Woeek Bakt PAGE Two Shirr over when and : be swe army,. Mr: wned?" M in Englan ‘*Funcy <th seen â€"our Higg 7 C YÂ¥\ éAcl] 1 K M aAJ Dinner €Gald sliced veal ed macaroni and checse stewed tomatoes Lime jelly Coffee Tuesday Breakfast Apricot juice Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal ‘on Hot rolls Coffee Lunche®n Ssardine sandwiches tuce> with French dressing "aokies Tea Dinner Boilksd ham potatoes, buttered peéa Lemon chiffon pie Wednesday Breakfast CGrapefruit Cooked cereal ggs poached in butter sted rolls Coffee Luncheon Coffee Thursday Breakf{ast 0d mnappie Monday Breakfast OQrange juice Friday Breakfast Coffece idurday Breakfast Slived ~banangas Cofftes Buttered Oniens ggs Toast Luncheorwrw Argusâ€"Journal: â€" Mrs. our Jim ‘as joined the Erbert. Where‘s ‘e s.atâ€" Herbertâ€""Oh, somewhere you know". Myrs. Higgsâ€" now! â€"I wonder if ‘e‘s livy CF‘s stationed there, Lunehecon Luncheon stuffed peppers bsaage salad ast â€" Sirup 1 Dinner tesed s1 ced Beans xn Bread Drinn Prinmwer fish cakes 1J1Md eC Dinner rt €,0 heon nild chowder paragus â€" soup B=ll Syndicat>, Inc sim€ red in soup iey dressin stcak Buttered onions wocado salad Toasted crackers rlad d potatoes lion green pudding mon but TVI ngue in cream carrots souffle ju1ce eal muffin mns3s. â€" Melt butter add onions, cook 40. until ing is necessary ked in this way oured onions will imed cabvag® pudding irl OUp Cofftfet CoHTe COFC Tea Tea Coffee Bornâ€"on Fobruary 8th, 1941, to M ind Mrs. Willis A. Rutherford, of 5 Eim strect, north,.. at i3L. Mary‘s Hos Best "I was quoted" story of lateg is that of the Congressman who, after pulling the old gaz, was asked specifiâ€" cally: "Did you not say so and so as reporter?" "Yes, yes‘, admitted the Congressman:; "but I didn‘t say it in italies." {Tad 111 Vic Not While in this fight to guard the rigl Our country you defend, sir; Here grim and gay we mean to stay Ani stick it to the end, sir. Ancd C P IC Dr. W. L. Crewson, Hamilton, in the Canadian Medical Association Journal states that theâ€"evyes themselves and parts adjoining tha eyes may be alâ€" lergic or sensitive to various substances just as are the stomach,intestine, nose and throat. These substances may caus> the symptoms by coming in diâ€" rect contact with the eyes and their surrounding parts, as from bed clothâ€" ing, cosmetics, dust, pollen, fumes or smoke, drugs, insect bites, light, hsat, Xâ€"ray. « There are cases where the individâ€" ual is taking injections Of adarugs, vacâ€" cines, polisn, and other substances; as there are no other skin or intestinal symptoms present these injections are not suspected of being the cause of the swollen eves. The following stcred last :â€" ic Boys of H Sing A¢ t‘@acdlâ€" Born ind NV Clhristi south, ind Ehy How can one find swollen eyes are due substancs:s? n 4i th t nA cce is s One method is the patch test, where the suspected is applied to the skin and@ held there for a certain time by means of adhesive tape. Another is the scratch test where the skin is scratched and the> substance applied. A third method is injecting some of the substance under the skin. Testing for a food suspected of causâ€" ing trouble may taks considsrable time as skin testing for food is only about 50 per cent efficient. In such cases a food liary should be kept and the foods eaten the night before an attack oCâ€" surs can be left out one by one until fand rauisking the symptoms is disâ€" the f0oo covered ious foods and frequent. caus> swollen ey*°s @A intestinal upse! asthma and man for Dr. Barton‘s titled "Allergy" plains how such aged. Address Pell Library, PoOSt Omce tion. 0. New York, N. > P Cents to cover the cost and mailing and mention this newspaper. (Registsred in acC Copyright Act). itighL Bortn Wher arrow n}s ASYH 1 (Mi clainm T MJ1 food causit M Lin O Ry lames W . Barton, , his old honour f Bray‘"‘) s we pra leacder o0f hurehil}‘s ALI. IN LOWER CASE imiithi J .4. TrPTIWRBIliiYy O 163 AYV : nt 111 n Janmuary 6th, 1}41, to Mr s Fernand Duchesne ines Kost:i) Of 241 Mountjoy ffl'ï¬i . $3 Mary‘ Hospital t Pebruary 12th, 1941, to Mr Walter â€" Erig Lack*°{!I (ne? Altii> aof 78 PrestOf?t sttee! T j [ Harrow School ~Aecclaim of Churchill Winstomn â€" Churelhill _ visited is old school, the boys sanf | mour (to the tune of, "Th ray‘) as follow: we praiss in darker days (ler of our natluon eehiilD‘e hall win â€"OacC h ncow nort] ghteo (Toronto Star) ANergy ing S other of suC ire the births t the Timmins to ng sensitive to VaArâ€" ther substances is f such symptoims as lips, skin eruptions, excema., hay fever. vy others. send today helpful booklet enâ€" (No. 106), which exâ€" symptoms are manâ€" your request to The t Offics Box 75, Staâ€" . N. Y., enclosing Ten the cost of handling mention the name of Churehill 1001, the h the tune to guard the right out wh to any of Pours Ehat Bodp dance with the| hall win ether the particular Cne‘s beauty allowance should not be all spent at a cosmetic counter or in a beauty salon. Some of it should be reserved for accasional visits to a physician, an osteopath and a foot specialist. Beauty depends solely upon other growth, take steps to determine what is causing the new ailment. Cne‘s beauty allowance should not be all spent at a cosmetic counter or in a beauty salon. be reserved for physician, an osteopath and a foot specialist. Beauty depends solely upon putting on your hose. Some of it should . accasional visits to a , good health so the specialists who help you to preserve good health should be . visited when necessary. A Pound of Cure Procrastination causes much trouble. A woman might discover something wrong with her foot but she will postâ€" pone seeing about it thinking, "it is just something which might go away." But if that "something" was on her face, would hie in alarm. herself at once to a doctor i massage the feet and ankles with a refreshing foot lotion or cream and merely wipe away the surplus befor> Whenever you have a few moments to spare exercise your toes and then your whole foot. Walk around barefoot whenever you can on the beach smooth lawn or in a room. (Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc.) m â€"~ Honours Conferred on Local Auto Salesmen n y ue on e sn Oshawa. March 1â€"(Special) â€"News ‘ of signal honour which has been conâ€" where everyone could see it, she ; ferred on wellâ€"known local automobile salesmen for outstanding service durâ€" ing the past year is revealed in an anâ€" nouncement made by General Motors oradurts nof Canada today., naming re_ If you stop to think how handiâ€" capped you would be if anything hapâ€" pened to your feet, you . would take every precaution to keep them health. You would buy hose long enough so your toes would not be cramped. You would wear shoes which permitted your feet the proper freedom and the needâ€" ed support. You would exercise them gecasionally when you took off your shoes,. and pedicure them carefully at least onee a week. If corns appear they should be treated immediately and perhaps your shoe last changed. If aches are felt in the arches a spectâ€" lalist should be visited. And by no means should you attempt to treat a _ TIMMINS New Method Laundry mm omm sn on mc IL Beauty and You bv PATRICIA LINDSAY THE INQUIRING REPORTER CGETS ALL THE DIRT FROM ... Now, ‘of course that conversation is rather silly but it serves to illustrate a fact. Clothes washed by the advanced methods used at the Timmins New Method Laundry are delivered perfectâ€" ly clean and absolutely pure. In fact, they‘re as pure as pa\teunzed milk. Yet this thorough work is quite econoâ€" mical. THE LAUNDRY GETS ALL THE DIRT FROM CLOTHES Phone 15% Timmins or 388 South Poscupine "oot Ailments Hamper Beautyâ€"Women Urged to Avoid Them. careful serubbin m B ild not be cramped. You a10es which permitted your er freedom and the needâ€" You would exercise them when you took off your mdicure them carefully at yeek. If corns appear they reated immediately and shoe last changed. If It in the arches a spetâ€" be visited. And by no 1 you attempt to treat a by PATRICIA LINDSAY # #® . * ind inspection weekly may prevent harmfu‘) fooltl ailments. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Inquiring Reporter: What do you say, Devil, isn‘t the smoke. coal and dirt in Hades a bit hard on clothes? How do you ever manage to get them clean? Things to Do Use a very stiff bristled brush to serub your feet and scerub soles well once a day. If your feet get very tired and ache bathe them in alterâ€" nate hot and cold waters when you reach home. After a p edicure firmly Oshawa. March 1â€"(Special) â€"News of signal honour which has been conâ€" ferred on wellâ€"known local automobile salesmen for outstanding service durâ€" ing the past year is revealed in an anâ€" nouncement made by General Motors Products of Canada today, naming re_ tail salesmen who have been added to the rolls of Premier Master Salesmen, senior Master Salesmen and Master salesmen. Theseâ€" designations of merit and status are based on each man‘s sales record during 1940, in competition with all salesmen on the staifs of General Motors dealerships throughout Canada, The local man who has earned the distinction of becoming a Premier Master Salesman is H. J. White, of Marshallâ€"Ececlestone Ltd., while F. Desâ€" chene of Timmins Garage has merited the title of Master Salesman. These men have received engraved emblems and certificates. > rash or growth or skin peeling yourâ€" self. Too many nerves end at the soles of your feet making it too risky to use euesswork about an ailment. An ounce of prevention you know (which means professional advice» is worth a pound of cure! distin Mast Mars chent Old Lucifer Well, I suppose it would be a tough job for some people but the Timmins New Mcethod Launâ€" dry has no trouble getting them as sweet and cle fresh air. fln 2s f A hreath of E \Tr x s 4 ) M S ht td _ ! Plans for the initiation of nve new ‘ members. to take place at the meetâ€" ing on March 6th, were made by the members of the Gold Nugget Rebekah Lod,,e at the regular meeting on ‘Thursday evening in the lodge rooms !ot the Oddfellows‘ hall. |_ _ After the routine business, the memâ€" ‘bers enjoyed a social evening, during ‘ which a tasty lunch was served. Christmas Seal Fund Closed for the Year With Nearly $2,500 The Christmas Seal Fund conmmitbee is sponsored by the Lions Club and the Tuberculosis Association, and the purpose of the sale of Christmas seals is to finance the fight against tubercuâ€" losizs in the Poreupine. This fight is carried on by educational measures, cliniecs, treatment of cases, and especiâ€" ally by plans to prevent tuberculosis. Examination of school children is one Try the of the valuable features of the battle. Through this alone many cases have been â€" stopped ‘almost before they started, as it were. The incidence of tuberculosis in the Porcupine has been creatly reduced through the work and it is pleasing to note that the public appreciates this fact and also the good work â€" unostentiously, but earnestly carried on by the Christmas Seal Fund committee. £ To Initiate Five New Members at the Rebekaks ‘ommittee Well Pleased With Earnest Support of the Public. t Advance Want Advertisements : for Quick, Cool, Economical Cooking ELECTRIC RANGEL The sun is good for a sunâ€"tan, but for cooking you want quick, cheap and dependable heat â€" and you get it in an electric range. At the turn of a switch you have ample, concentrated heat, that will cook food more deliciously, more quickly and more economically. With an electric range, you‘ll spend less time, less energy and less money, yet your meals will be better than ever. Cooked with an electric range they retain all their original goodness and flavour. We have many models and sizes to choose from at prices to fit any budget. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT â€"« EASY TERMS mas Seal Fund has ce to thank the peoâ€" pine for the generous ‘PThis is very willingly i1, the public has resâ€" ‘ying way to support Put sincere thanks to theâ€" committee in arnest effective tly _ and â€" thoughtLully seure the good results €, A.P. AM. onations the list is r. Last yoear the resâ€" it this campaign was ‘ list has been closed dlollars less than the e a bit in excess of howing.. ‘The amount sSufficient to carry on the successful fight almnst â€" tubereculosts in He‘s pretty hot â€" hut be can‘t touch an ze | groom, and also gave the bride in marâ€" riacge, while Mrs. Dan Ruscior was matronâ€"ofâ€"honour.. Mrs. uscior wore a becoming floorâ€"length ensemhble of powder blue crepe, with lonz {null sleeves, and made on fitted lNues.. She wore a white turban, pearls, white cloves, matching shoes, and a corsage lof pink Briarcliffe roses. Charming Marriage i{vent at St. Mary‘s Roumamian Church Sunday, at hish noon, the Rev. F®r. Maxim of St. Mary‘s Roumanian Orâ€" thodox Church officiatéd at a charmâ€" ing marriage, when Miss Annie Boyâ€" chuk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boychuk, of, Winnipeg,. became. the bride of Mr. Wm. Giduck, son of the late Mr. Georg» Giduck,â€" and of ~Mrs. Giduck, of Roumania. Miss Annie Boyehuk and Mr. Wm. Giduek Wedded. The bride wore a lovely gown of sheer white marquisette, taffeta, fashioned with a Vâ€"neck, above full bolero sleeves,, eaught at, wrists with, fitted, wideâ€" bands. ‘The bodice fell in soft gathers to a Jong fitted waistline, and the skirt was very full. The bride wore a long veil of embroidâ€" ered white net, caught in a coronet of lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, white lace stoves and white slippers, and carried a bouquet of calla lilies. The bride wore a l sheer white marquisette fashioned with a Vâ€"ne bolero sleeves,, eaught with, fitted, band fell in soft gathers to waistline, and the skirt Mr. Michael Boychuk, uncle of the bride, was honorary attendant to th« Miss Helen Moroez was britesmauid, daintily attired in a gown of orchia sheer. The gown was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, softly gathered bodice, and a long fitted waist falling into a full skirt.. A shortâ€"sleeved bolâ€" ero jacket, of shirred sheer, completed NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED EVENT in Aid of BOMB VICTIMS‘ FUND THURSDAY, MARCH 6TH CONSUMERS COâ€"OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD. Under the Auspices of Coffee will be served from 19 a.m. till 8 p.m. Entire proceeds in aid of British Bomb Victims‘ Fund of MAIN STORE the Finnish Educational Committee _ the Ssociety her costume, and she wore a shoulderâ€" length orchid net. veil, caught in a small flowered cap. Her bouquet was of pink roses and fern, and her only other adornment was a tiny gold heartâ€" locket on a fine gold chain, with a bracelet to match. Mr. Steve Slobodian was the groomsâ€" Following the ceri dinner was served a and Mrs. Ruscior, 1 and later in the evel groom received thei eeption. Mr. and taken upâ€" residened street north. man ~~Ths following is a list of the newest books at the Timmins Public Library. Pietion List of New Books at the Public Library Paper Work in Primary Grades Wilson Your Income Tax â€" A. R. McMichael The Financial Post Business Yearâ€" book and Market Survey Pritain Speaks â€" Priestley Yoga Explained â€" F. Yeatsâ€"Brown My Life â€" Havelock Ellis The Golden Treasury â€"â€" Hugh Macâ€" piarmid Leatherwork â€" I. P. Roseamon â€" Reynard the Fox â€" John Masefield Sscience Picture Parade â€" Watson Davis. â€" â€" James Hilton. Gold>on cve~â€"Carson ‘cmony, a wedding it the home of Mr. 172 Hemlock street, ning, the bride and ir friends at a reâ€" Mrs. Giduck have N7‘ Cedai