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NORTH:<= A M ERICA N ib OUR ANSWER â€" to your budget problem © Have you over had to do without things you needed because youwu coulda‘t sfford them...ever admitted you wanted more life insurance but just couldn‘t spare cash for a big preminm ? There ; piles whic those wh which m: cooked > hnave bheer flour, suga stir into s ring, over thxcl-. an‘d fifteen m beaten eg: boiler and Giving Details of Two Types of One Crust Pie ped u1| as tho ate fil Inst Ool, ad baked 3 until s{ tablespo ly. bake in about 1 browned of filling of which cream, le butterscotch are examples, i placed in a baked pastry shell Cream Pie If so, here is an answer‘ to your problem : A Special Budget polic which rc‘quil'('s‘ uu!_\‘ one month‘s premium now. For example, on a $5,000 Protection policy, at age 30 the preâ€" mium is only 86. 15. Then, to provide for the following months‘ premiums ive at the same time, eleven cheques ’or a similar «mall amount, all dated abhoad. Youll get receipt by mail each month without even having to remember that your premium is due, This is the safe, modern, easy way to et the life insurance you‘ve always wunted. Without obligation send for folder explaining how you can get protection |ar your fagnily or inmcome far yourself, for as little as 85 monthly. A made wi crackers, chilling i beeéen pr: shells of the chiff are a mo sert menr with a 2t HEAD OFFICTH 112 King St. W . PACGE TWGO l;;eâ€"me‘ sond me information about your al Budget Poli¢cy, together with free Pocket Memo Budget fioohht. % Uncooked Rerries or Fruits May be Used as Pastry Shell Filling. Mentioning Pies That are as Delicious as Ones| With More Elaborate Fillings. Recipes for Cream Ple and Chocolate Chiffon Pie. 6 TaAblespoons sugar ald milk in double boiler. Mix sugar and salt, blend well and int» scalded milk. Continue stirâ€" over hot water until mixture is k and smooth. Cover, and . cook en minutes. Stir into slightly en egg yvolks, return toâ€" double ‘r and cook one minute longer. , add vanilla extract and pour into d pastry shell. Beat egg. whites l siiff but not dry. Add the six espcoons of sugar, heating constantâ€" Cover pie with this meringue and ‘ in a slow oven, 325 degrees F., it fifteen minutes until / lightly ined. Yield: One nineâ€"inch pie. _â€"_â€"_Chocolate Chiffon Pie 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin. 2 cups milk teaspoon vanilia e baked pastry shell cups milk tablespoons flout cup sugar UJp gquat St. W. . Toronto, Ont. . R. De GRUCHY ( the standard pastry shell, > <â€"ne of the quick pastries corn fiakes or . Grahnam \inv filling which needs only the refrigerator after it has ired can be used. Pastry 1is type are often used for and sponge fillings which n contribution to our desâ€" These are always made tin base. The custard type lith M. Barber o types of oneâ€"crust »aked in the shell, and mand a pastry shel llled as you like. Unâ€" or sliced fruit which cned to â€"taste and topâ€" 1 cream are as iIch have more elaborâ€" salt slightly beaten anilla extract slightly beaten nilla extract stiffly beaten ‘v shell cream, lemon and amples, is usually c i m > qob i w Sudbury California . man told a judge he wanted a divorce beâ€" cause his wife served spinach every evening for dinner. It is easy to beâ€" lieve the court was Popeyed. as many and as near perfect gladioli at any show. The gladioli came in for special notice at the show, which was all noteworthy for general excellence of the exhibits. There was so much of special interâ€" est at the Timmins Horticultural Soâ€" ciety‘s annual exhibition held in the MeéeIntyre Arena on Monday and Tuesâ€" day of lass week that it is not surprisâ€" ing that some points may have not received as much notice as merited. This was the case with the remarkable display of the finest possible collections of gladioli. Seldom have there been Prior to her marriage, the bride was guestâ€"ofâ€"honour at a personal shower, with Misses Ruth and Grace Lago as joint hostesses at the home of Mrs. C. Hornby, Women‘s Institute to Hold Draw on Banquet Cloth Wedding Event at St. Matthews‘ Church Given:in marriage by her father, the ‘bride made a charming picture in her gown of powder blue chiffon, fashioned with a softly gathered bodice, fitted waistline, and fiared skirt. A fitted jJacket with threeâ€"quarter length sleeves completed her gown, and she wore a matthing picture hat, white gloves, white shoes, and a corsage of pink roses and sweet peas. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, to the immediate famâ€" ilies and relatives. Mrs. Westine reâ€" ceived the guests in an ensemble of navy blue flowered sheer, with navy blue accessories, and was assisted by the groom‘s mother, who chose for the occasion a mauve and grey printed sheer, with matching accessories. Mrs. Clifford Hornby, sister of thel bride, was matronâ€"ofâ€"honour, becomâ€"| ingly attired in a gown of rose chifâ€" fon, with short puffed sleeves; shirr dr bodice, and full skirt. She wore a| white picture hat and white accessor-' ies, with a corsage of Talisman roses.| grandparents At an executive meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Briggs.»19 Comâ€" mercial avenue, the hostess and Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. McGarry, Mrs. Henderson, and Mrs. Drummond comâ€" pleted plans for an afternoon tea which will be held on September 10th at the home of Mrs. Vachino, whose apartâ€" ment is located over the A P store on Third avenue. At this tea, a beauâ€" tiful linen banquet coth, with dainty rows of crocketed lace will be awarded as draw prize. Tickets are now on sale by the members of the Institute, and proceeds will go to the Women‘s Institute Central War Fund. 4 cup heavy cream, whipped Soften gelatin in oneâ€"â€"quarter cup cold milk. Combine remaining one and threeâ€"quarter cups milk, oneâ€"half cup sugar, and chocolate, cut in picces, in top of double boiler, and cook aver hot water until chocolate is melted. Beat well and stir into slightly beaten The bride and groom left later for Toronto, the bride travelling in a navy blue tailored suit with matching acâ€" cessories. After his leave, the groom will return to Camp Borden, while the bride will reside in town. Remarkable Showing of (Gladioli Here Last Week Miss Mabel Irene Westine and Trooper Ken. James Singleton Married. St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church was the seene of a lovely wedding on Friâ€" day afternoon at 3 o‘clock, when Miss Mabel Irerns Westine, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Westine, of Birch street north, became the bride of Trooper Kenneth James Singleton, of the Tank Corps, stationed at Camp Borden, son of Mrs. J. Singleton, of Birch street north, and the late Mr. Singleton. The Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing officiated, and Miss E. Engâ€" strom was soloist. Among outâ€"ofâ€"town gusests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnâ€" son, of Warren, Ontario, the bride‘s Mr. Lloyd Phillips, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the groom, was groomsman. egy whites to which the remaining oneâ€" quarter cup sugar has been added. Pour into cooled baked pastry shell. Top with whipped cream. Yield: One nineâ€"inch pie. The banquet cloth was donated to the Women‘s Institute by Mrs. Street, of 43 Messines avenue and is an exâ€" ceptionally fine piece of wark. Note: The whipped cream may be folded into the mixture instead of beâ€" ing spread over tcp of pie. (Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inz.) Another tea was planned by the exeâ€" cutive to take place during the last week of September, and to be known as a Hallowe‘en tea. egz yolks, return to double boiler, and cook one minute longer. Remove from not water, add softened gelatin, and stir until dissolved. Stir in vanilla exâ€" tract and cool. Fold in stiffly beaten " Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY zo "In our skin we find a system of drainage pipes called sweat glands," Dr. Allen wrote. "As in a house, these pipes must be kept in faultless cleanliâ€" ness if the health of the entire estabâ€" lishment is to be maintained. In our bodily dwelling by far the best method of insuring such cleanliness is the regular and vigorous use of wholesoms soap and water!" One of the first exponents to teach personal hygiene in an attractive manâ€" ner to young girls who wished to be beauties, was Dr. Mary Wood Alle. As long ago as 1875 she wrote an amusing bit called MARVELS OF OUR BODILY DWELLING, a work on personal hyâ€" giene which women today can read and benefit from. She called the mouth "A Reception Hall," and the teeth, "Attendants in white." "I have said there are 32 atâ€" tendants," she explained, "unhappily there are not always 32, nor are their liveries always as white as could be desired. The prudent house owner will see to it that these attendants are frequently bathed and scrubbed with a soft brush. Twice daily, as they beâ€" gin and end their work, they should have all dirt removed, not only from their surfaces, but from between their ranks as well." Handsâ€"Personal Servants Depicting hands as "Personal Serâ€" vants," she wrote, little dreaming that her supposition would ever be a reality. "Did you ever wish that a dishâ€"washing machine could be perfected? Well, in our hands we have two of the best inâ€" struments ever devised. We depend upon them to serve our food in a wholesomse and hygienic manner. On them, too, we rely for the cleansing work of the entire household." Of the guests who must enter a h,ouse, she warned that "Dirt is the most treacherous visitor we can reâ€" ceive!" Contrariwise, "As a man is known by the company he keeps, soap and water should ever be guests of honour, buttressing the health of our home and winning us the esteem of our community!" In a later book Dr. Allen wrote this paragradh which all women might use as a daily text: "Fully as many virtues may be acquired from study of the proper use of the scrubbing brush and the wash tub as. from personal texts on etiquette and fashion. While the latter is not entirely without its value, it is certain that the former can only lead one to aid the public good." Time Now Had I space to quote more I should. But let me reming you readers that hot weather is the time when more frequent bathing and scrubbing of nails, elbows, feet, is necessary. Your own nose will not tell you if your drainâ€" age pipes are clean! It will take anâ€" other person‘s nose and hostility to teach you that there is no short cut to personal cleanliness! Paraiysis The tonsils are often compared to the filter on a water tap. As long as the water tap filter is in good condiâ€" tion, not clogged in any way, it does its work of filtering out harmful subâ€" stances. When, however, it gets clogâ€" ged by these harmful substances, it may actually allow more of these subâ€" stances to get into the water than if no filter were on the tap. Similary, tonsils were put in youngâ€" ters to help ward off infections or at Tonsils and Adensids and Infantile A stiff brushing with bland soap and water is a good way to keep your elbows soft and young looking. The same holds true for hands and feet! t to lessen the nunber Personal Hygiene Thrilling Subject to Ambitious Beauty. By James W . Barton, of Pout Bodp ter than if ment on the Ferguson highway north of SwastKka and on the, roag from put in youngâ€"| Kirkland Lake to the Quebec boundary. fections or at ! The latest reply from the Deputy Minâ€" of harmful ister of Highways, Mr. R. M. Smith, is THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO organisms that would otherwise enter the blood. When, however, tonsils get filled with these organisms and the poisons they manufacture, they do not filter out these harmful organisms as they should. In fact, some of these poisons in the tonsils arain into the blood stream and cause rheumatism and heart disease. The thought, then, is that if tonsils are healthy, they should not be reâ€" moved even if large (unless their great size is interfering with bréathing). Tonsils remain in the throat until past usual time for children‘s diseases to occur, when, in most individuals, they grtadually disappear. However, in the late summer and early autumn, epidemics of infantile paralysisâ€"poliomyelitisâ€"occur, angd reâ€" search workers advise that if at all possible, it is better not to remove tonâ€" sils at this time. Drs. A. E. Fischer, New YOork; M. Stillerman, Great Neck, N.Y.; and H. H. Marks, N.Y., tell in the American Journal of Discases of Children, of their inves.igation of the 507 children from 3 to 12 yzsars of. age who were treated in Toronto during the 1937 epidemic of poliomyelitis Of the 507 children, 231 had their tonsils and adenaoids removed, 267 still had their tonsils, and the record of 9 could noti be obtained. Government Lacks Funds for Work on Highway 11 Up to 6 years of age, most of the children still had their tonsils; after age of 6 most had had their tonsils removed. The number of cases was higher and the death rate higher among those who had recently had tonsils removed. This would show that the tonsils and adenoids help to prevent poliomyelitis. Neurasthenia Leaflet Do you feel tired and nervous and aepressed much of the time? You may have neurastheniaâ€"mental and physical tiredness. Write today for Dr. Barton‘s new leaflet entitled, "Neurâ€" asthenia." Address Dr. James W. Barâ€" ton, Post Office Box 150, Times Square Station, New York, N.Y., enclosing a stamped (3â€"cent), selfâ€"addressed enâ€" velope. "Therefore, the removal of the tonâ€" sils and adenoids hagq best be postâ€" poned while poliomyelitis is prevalent in a community." < (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) ferred to. In addition, Mr. J. . of Cochrane North, has taken A recent indication that the South Cochrane Liberal executive is doing much in the mattser is in the effort for improved roads. Messrs Bturns and Miron has been doing much corresâ€" pondence and interviewing with Torâ€" onto authorities in reference to better roads for the North. Particular effort has been made by them for improveâ€" C. V. Gallagher. T the executive for t ing are Dr. J. A. Mc and Kirkland Lake by Messrs P. J. Bur There has been a g it has been unfair without representat ture, as has been do time there should the effort given by ferred to. In additi inte: tion the met Ssome time ago it was announced that two members from Kirkland Lake and two members from Timmins of the South Cochrane Liberal executive should look after the interests of the riding in special way in view of the fact that the constituency was without a member owing to the death of Mr. C. V. Gallagher. The two members of the executive for this end of the ridâ€" ing are Dr. J. A. McInnis arntd N. Caron, and Kirkland Lake end is represented tere est in U to his ov demands without OWn e mat n ridi upon indue g to the The ty r this en _ McInnis ake end Burns an general ir to lea ation in done. bu ter ng be him burd but the makes al end of the ridâ€" is and N. Caron, i is represented ind T. J. Miron. ral opinion that eave the riding in the Legislaâ€" but at the same appreciation of > four men reâ€" n that den. about ‘ can n reâ€" .. Habel, genuine ) attenâ€" all Daily â€" Average Figures Show Slowing Up. Ontario‘s Output of (Gold for Month of July $10,209,096 The following is the July gold bulâ€" letin as issued at the past weekâ€"end by the Ontario Dept. of Mincs:â€" Ontariop roducing golid mines by fields for the month of July follow:â€" Porcupine (19)â€"Aunor, Broulan Porâ€" cupine, Buffalo Ankerits, Coniaurum, Deinite, DeSantis, Dome,. Faymar, Hallnor,â€" Hollinger,â€" Hoyle, McIntyre, Moneta, Nakhodas, Naybob, Paymaster, Pamour, Pres‘on FEist Diams, Ross (Hollinger). Kirkland Lake (11)â€"â€"Bidgood,. Goldâ€" en Gate, Kirkland Lake Gold, Lake Shore, Macassa, Morris Kirkland, Sylâ€" vanile, Teckâ€"Hughes, Toburn, Uppor Canada, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves. Larder Lake (3)â€"Chesterville, Koerrâ€" Addison, Omega. Porcupine Belt Jan. to June Ontario‘s gold mining. industry proâ€" duced bullion valued at $10.2009,096 in July against $10,013,897 in June and $10,441,989 in July 1940. Average grade of ore per ton was appraised at $9.98 during the month under review, the highest since April which amounted Lo $10.10. Daily average figures indicated a further slowing up in the tempo of production. Each day in July the inâ€" dustryâ€"treated 32993 tons of ore which yielded 8,540 ounces gold and 1,710 ounces of ‘silver valued at $329,326 against 33,579 tons, 8,650 ounces gold and 1,683 ounces silver valued at $333,â€" 799 in the preceding month. Comparâ€" able figures for July, 1940, were: tons milled, 31,715, ounces gold, 8,732, ounces silver, 1,00, value, $336,838. Production returns were received from 65 mines. Monthly Output of Ontario Gold Mines 1940â€"1941 quoted as to the effect that both these highways should ‘be built to modern standards and would have been so reâ€" built had it not been for the war, but that lack of funds for capital .exâ€" penditures is holding back the work inâ€" definitely on account of war conditions and that only temporary measures are possible at the present time. Ksnora and Ra (4)â€"Goldwood, Str: per Seine, Wendigo "Easy tuning, glorious tone, 'l' UN l “ G crystalâ€"clear reception that‘s what I bring you in these new radio models," says Reddy Kilowatt. "And I‘m not asking you to take my word for it. The sets are here on display in our nearest store; you can see them and test them for yourself. Do that and you‘ll quickly realize what you‘ve been missing by putting up with the hitâ€"orâ€"miss performance of an old or wornâ€"out receiver. Comfortable budget terms, of course." C mwxfm W'lm WYW'W [ '.... | ‘W"MWMW "!? m ‘m\\k \“\N \‘Q o SS ces on t ul t 'u\ s 3 !ffl td mmz ,. w \ --‘. fi- P 1(9,__"<’lftf.,l‘fém’ 4l~n u‘g )’ NP hhl H '“i\ M “, 4 . l ”{"_”“z’@ is Rainy Rivnr Districts Straw Lake B ach, Upâ€" 1940 Value 1941 Value 21,001,7501 21,723880 "A new radio will bring you years of cheap entertainâ€" ment at small! COSt NEW RAD/O MODEL® Total d 31,720,531 Kirkland Lakeâ€"Larder Lake Jan. to June 19,923 482 July 3 444,504 ...... 23,067,986 22,505 M@atachewan, Sudbury, Temagami, scutheastern Ontario Jan.~to â€" 1,483 :.: 288491 222 Total"...;.x.: 1,907,123 â€" 1,705,5‘785 Northwestern Ontario (includes Algoâ€" ma, Thunder Bay, Patricia and Kenora and Rainy River Districts) Jan. June 11,707,6535 12,461 442 ;.... * ~1,996,68§5 â€" 2,009,0205 ;. . Total For Ontario Jair.> to June‘.......... ‘Total\.;}...:. Miscellaneous Jan. to June July * Exchangeâ€"The trouble about 5 and 10 cents argument is that ons sometimes turns out very expensive. Grand Total by General Electric 60,274,146 10,441,989 16,620 535 19,129 AMT2 60,857,331 10,209,090G 0,4£7 1,483.059 99 C1 3A OS 565 53.3178 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4TH, 1941 Dr. D. A. Garrett, Speaker at S.J.A.B. Nursing Division Dr. D. A. Garrette was guestâ€"speakâ€" er at the regular weekly meeting of the Nursing Division of "the SJAB. held on Monday evening ‘in the St. John Ambulance Hall. Dtr. Garrett lectured on the cirsulation system and the nervous system, 'illtxst;'ntix'lg his address with pictures. . Garrett also explained the cons: mctlon of the huâ€" man brain. After the lecture, Dr. Gibâ€" son announced that the annual inspecâ€" tion by Provincial Surgeon Dr,. Hell and Provincial Commission@r, Colonel Nesbitt, Provincial officers of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, would take place on Friday and Saturday, Septemâ€" ber 19th and 20 h. Inspection would be taken of both the S.J.A.B. corps and the Nursing Division. All members interested in the inspecâ€" tion, will receive furthers instructions regarding time and place at the next regular meeting on Monday evening, when Dr. Garrett will again be lecturer, Sudbury S:arâ€"The supply of Prime Minister Churchill‘s Iavorlte cigar is dwindling. When it is done *there may be no more until after the war. How will we recognize him aftér that?