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éfifi%fiflifiiflflififl.flfifi.\“fiS,fl.\“SSSS\’\“\“flflfi.fi%\‘fl%.\fl%flflfifi\\g U ETE ESE 4 *: British relief authorities are loud in their praise of the Canadian people for their splendid support of the last apâ€" peal for these vital necessities, and stress the fact that the blankets and quilts have been the means of saving many lives. Blankets must be woollen and new or as "good as new." Those unable to provide blankets or new quilts may aid the appeal by contributing $2 for the purchase of a single blanket. That supply is now exhausted, Red Cross officials arnounce, and there is an urgent need to replenish stocks so that hardship among the bombed out people of Britain may be kept to a mirsmum dGuring the long winter months. When the Nazi aerial blitz strikes a clty the most welcome relief to ng sufferers is the bales of biankets and quilts sent by the Canaâ€" dian people, according to advices reâ€" cfiv‘ from the_overseas branch of the Red Cross. Since the Red Cross Society‘s last appeal for these useful articles, 138,137 blankets and 101234 quilts have been distributed to bombing victims, miliâ€" tary hospitals and for the relief of disâ€" tressed merchant seamen. Where to Leave Blankets for the Red Cross Drive THURSDAY. WTH Enquire about our low rates for Fire Insurance on‘that new house or improvements. , s\\\\\ *% AONVA0SNI JHIJ k s w ts ols ols P l lAAA *AAA i t i i h i 4h t h t t t i t ts We also sell Automobile, Plate Glass, Accident, Sickness and Life Insurance. Phone 104 SUPPORT THE WAR WEAPONS DRIVE IN YOUR COMMUNITY SULLIVAN NEWTON ®© Men are drilling in our town . . . Bur own men ; ; . men we call by their first names. Some of them quit good jobs to join the crmyg-."v.y. some quit school. When the Empire went to war and Canada went to war . . . this town went to war. Every now and then a few more men from this town leave for active service. We‘re taking the war more seriously. Are we? Are we all? Are those of us who haven‘t joined up doing all we can? Are we lending all SPEND LESS =â€"TO BUVUY MORE National Housing Act Loans Our Town is at War (Estâ€" 1914) Timmins, Ontario Published by the W ar Savings Commuttee, Otawa The healthy position of insuranc»e at this time is attributed by Mr. Somâ€" erville to the rapid expansion of indusâ€" try and the fact that many people formerly idle®are now fully and gainâ€" fully employed. Curtailment of luxâ€" ury and instalment buying, and inâ€" creasing pressure for greater saving are also likely to prove factors in future progress. Exchangeâ€"Many a wife frequently sees her. husband while other wives have a husband who plays golf. was indicated. A steady forward movement in inâ€" surance buying has been noted throughout the year, reflected both in improved production and increasing business in force. Comparing the present situation with that in the last war, Mr. W. H. Somerâ€" ville, General Manager Oof the Comâ€" pany, has pointed out that there was a slight reduction in new business in 1915, with a gradual recovery in 1916 and a sharp increase in 1917. In the present situation there has been no reduction since 19839, and indications are that the upward movement is beâ€" ginning to accelerate rapidly. Over $600,000,000 Insurance in Force With Mutual Life At Timmins blankets may be left at the Red Cross rooms in the basement of the Post Office building, or phone 1995 if it is necessary to have the blanâ€" kets called for. Canada were congratulated in a reâ€" cent Head Office bulletin on having achieved the objective set for 1941 within the first nine months of the vyear. The objective was $600,000,000 of business in force, representing an anâ€" ticipated increase of $15,000,000 for the year. At the end of September busiâ€" ness in force had already exceeded $600,100,000 and a further strong inâ€" crease for the remainder of the year was indicated, In South Porcupine the blankets may be left at the Red Cross rooms. At Schumacher the blankets may be left at the Red Cross rooms in the Mcâ€" Intyre Community building, or phone Mrs. Robson, 2155. Members of the Field Force of The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada were congratulated in a reâ€" cent Head Office bulletin on having Contributnrs are asked to get in touch with their provincial or local branch headquarters of the Red Cross for directions as to where the blanâ€" kets, quilts and donations may be sent. 21 Pine St. N. we can? That‘s one thing we can all do . . . one thing we must all do. We must all buy more War Savings The help of every Canadian is needed for Victory. In these days of war the thoughtless; selfish spender is a fraitor to our war effort. A reduction in personal spending is now a vital necessity to relieve the pressure for goods, to engable more and more labour and materials to be diverted to winning the war. The allâ€"out effort, which Canada must make, demands this selfâ€"denial of each of us. Certificates. Youngâ€"Davidson Mines ~ Continues Making Profits Per ton recovery at $3.88 was lower than in the two first quarters when the average was $4.11 per ton. The reason for this is that it was decided to clean up a substantial tonnage of subnormal but still profitable grade in Septemiber which reduced recovery to $3.42 per ton in that month. July reâ€" covery was $4.01 and August $4.24. In the quarter ended September 30th the Hollingerâ€"controlled Youngâ€"Davidâ€" sn Mines won an operating profit of $87,842, bringing cperating earnings for the first nine months of 1941 to $240,â€" 277. In the third quarter 89,010 tons were treated for a recovery of" $345 481 an average of $3.88 per ton. Expendiâ€" tures amounted to $257,639. Daily tonnage averaged 988 for the 92â€"day period. Sandy McLean, of Tomstown, is creâ€" dited by The New Liskeard Speaker, with recently harvesiting a turnip that weighed 25% pounds. ’ A rummage sale to be held in Novemâ€" ber was discussed, and final plans were completed for the Hallowe‘en Tea held on Wednesday, October 29th, with the doorâ€"prize, a blue silk bedspread sent from England by Bruce McChesney, son of the first viceâ€"president. _ Mrs. W. Rowe was to read characters at this event. Plans were completed for a dance to be held on November 5th in the Hoilinger Hall, with music by Smitty and His Vagabonds. It was decided that the last dance held by the memâ€" bers had been so successful that these events would be continued throughout the winter months. meimtoers, now on service wIln Canada s armies, here or overseas. It was decided that more quilts would be made this winter to send to England, as they were so necessary in helping the people of that warâ€"torn land. Conâ€" yeners of the quiltâ€"work were appointâ€" ed as follows: Mrs. D. Ellis, Mrs. Harnâ€" den, Mrs. Turn®r, Mrs. J. Holsom, Myrs. F. Henderson, and Mrs. Wm. DuPeu. Plans for the coming month‘s activiâ€" ties were made at the special meeting held by the Women‘s Institute in the Hollinger Hall on Thursday afternoon, among the first of which was the arâ€" rangement to buy a wreath for Armisâ€" tice Day, and have it laid by the preâ€" sident, Mrs. P. G. Howard, and the 1st viceâ€"president, Mrs. J. McChesney, who has three sons on active service overâ€" Women‘s Institute Plans Activities for Coming Month Remembrance Day Wreath to be Purchased by Memâ€" bers. Plans for the coming month‘s activiâ€" ties were made at the special meeting held by the Women‘s Institute in the Hollinger Hall on Thursday afternoon, among the first of which was the arâ€" rangement to buy a wreath for Armisâ€" laid ho tho nre._ #insa Tintwt and Ahaveoe i+ "A strong delegation of miners from the District Mine Mill and Smelter Workers Union picketed the area in front of the Sylvanite Recreation Hall last night when members of Sylvanite‘s Workers‘ Council held a meeting to discuss events rising out of the latest developments in the local labor dispute. "Actual figures were not obtainable but estimates placed the union delegaâ€" tion at between 150 and 200. Many | carried placards. viceâ€"preésident, M has three sons 0 The membe! reels for the TALK ABOUT TURNIPS! o decided to pack and relatives of the rvice with Canada‘s THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | The following is from ‘The Northern | News of Kirkland Lake in its issue last | Friday :â€" War Beavers Hold Five Hundred and Bridge Event However, "weight" specialists all know that the great majority of overâ€" weights really eat much more than those of normal weight or underweight. The reason for this is that while they may not feel any more hungry than thos;> of normal weight when they sit down to eat, they apparently do not feel "satisfied" as soon, and continue to eat for some minutes longer. It is these few minutes longer, when the dessert or double dessert is being serâ€" ved, that has much to do with increaseâ€" ing weight in those with a tendency to overweight. It is because desserts appâ€" eals to the eye and ‘"invite" use, that cafeterias have desserts placed first in the row of foods. If the desserts were placed last and the individual saw that his plate ar tray was already filled or nearly filled, he might forego dessert. It is this fact, that some overweights do not eat any more food than underâ€" weights, that causes sopme overweights to give up a reducing diet, believing that it is not the amount of food they eat but some gland disturbance that is responsible for their excess weight. What they forget is that although they do not eat more food than underâ€" weights, they nevertheless eat more food than they need so that to lose weight they must eat less than they are eating at present. The point, then, is that nearly all overweights eat more than those of normal weight,. that they do not feel "satisified" as soon, and that it is eatâ€" ing for these extra few minutes, during the desert course, that has much to do with causing their excess weight. To get a "satisfied" feeling sponer, overweights should "fill up" on bulky foods â€" salads â€" which take up much room in the stomach but are not rich in food or calorie value. Such foods as cabbage, celery, asparagus, lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers and other green vegetables. The Extra Few Minutes of Eating One Cause of Overweight Three adults; can eat the same amount of food, get the same amount of rest, and do the same physical work, and one will gain 5 pounds in 30 days, another will lose 5 pounds, and the third will remain the same weight. It is known aiso that an overweight will eat the same amount of food as an underweight and gain steadily whereâ€" as there is no change in the weight of the one who is underweight. Leaflet on overweight A new leaflet entitled ‘Diet Suggestâ€" ions in Obesity (Overweight)‘, prepared by Dr. Barton is now available to readâ€" ers who send a stamped, selfâ€"addressed envelope to The Bell Library, Post Offâ€" ice Box 75, Station O, New York, N. Y., and ask for leaflet by name. Other leaflets also available on receipt Of a stamped, selfâ€"addressed envelope are: Mucous Colitis Diet You may have Dr. Barton‘s new leafâ€" let entitled, "Diet Suggestions in Mucous Colitis," if you will write to Dr. James W. Barton, Post Office Box 150, Times Square Station, New York, N. Y., and enclose a stamped (3â€"cent) selfâ€" addressed envelope. ( Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act). the decision of the mine operators, the workers‘ council was told. Signed agreements with mine committees would be entered into, and collective bargaining observed strictly, but there would ‘be no alteration of the operaâ€" tor‘s stand with regard to recognition of a C.I.O. controlled union. The mines, the men were told, would continue to cperate with men available for the purpose." Seven tables of bride were played, the winners were first, Mrs. Purntss, ham; second, Mr. Glenn Bean, a ham; third, Mrs. W. King, a package of 100 tea bags. Three tables of five hundred were also played the winners were, first, Mr. R. Currie, a ham; second, Mrs. W. DuFeu, a ham; third, Mrs. C. FPournier, a ham. "Inside K. C. Gray, Manager of Sylâ€" vanite, addressed the men of the counâ€" cil, He reâ€"affirmed the intention of the mine operators not to recognize the C.1O. or any of its affiliates. "He made it clear that the operators would willingly meet and negotiate with the workers through their own representatives, elected in any way best suited the men themselves. "‘The recommendation of the Conâ€" ciliation Board that the union be reâ€" cogniâ€"ed would not in any way change the decision of the mine operators, the Workers‘ Council Set Up at the Sylvanite Mine A successful bridge and five hundred vas held on Wednesday evening, Octoâ€" er 22nd, in the Hollinger Hall under he auspices of the War Beavers. Bv Jomes W . Barton, of Bodp Kirkand Lake Ace Dies in an English Hospital The most interesting type of work by the Victorian Order of Nurses, the prevention of disease and the promoâ€" tion of good health, was discussed by Miss FPlorence Greenaway, local superâ€" itendent of the V. O. N. ‘The meeting was adjourned, and refreshments were served to those preâ€" sent. Mrs. Hall, gave an interesting talk on her experiences in England as school mistress during the first year of the present war. She told of such wartime nuisances as gas masks, blackâ€" out, air raid shelters, and food rationâ€" ing, and of the difficult problem of evacuating the school children to safeâ€" ty zones pointing out that preventative measures should be doubled during war time to avoid lowered vitality and the increase in nervousness and diâ€" sease, etc. FPollowing the reading of minutes for the September meeting, Dr. Graâ€" ham Lane, Medical Health Officer, gave a very enlightening and comprehenâ€" sive talk on the health of the school child, pointing out in detail the thoâ€" rough methods of the nealth superâ€" vision of the school child and showing the advantages of preventive measures against communicable diseases. In adâ€" dition the board of Public Health are responsible for the sanitation of the school, for the testing of local milk, butter and meat, and for the observaâ€" tion of all public restaurants on health and sanitation, etc. Gently around great Hudson‘s Bay Her backâ€"bone swings its vertebrae And gives our lady strength and poise With natal grace her realm enjoys. Chorus Go east, go west, we love her ‘bestâ€" This Canadaâ€"Dominion ours; Go south, go north, she does call forth A prayer that peace shall weld her grounds, For her cause reverence to growâ€"â€" This Canada fair in her snow. Her lordly acres in the east And patient culture give increased Abundance of fruits large and smallâ€" These on our heart strings purely call. Her rugged grandeur in the west In mountains of white caps possessed Nurse stately highlands and great plainsâ€" That love of Canada maintains On Saturday, October 18, Kirkland Lake‘s fAying ace, Sergeant Pilot George McClusky, died in an English hospital Sergeant Pilot McClusky had been attached to a bombing squadron for some time and recently was mentioned in despatches from Britain for his part in a number of raids over Germany and Naziâ€"occupied countries, _powers. â€"Suggested by the screen play, "Hudâ€" son‘s Bay." Early in October he downed a Gerâ€" man plane that struck at a squadron of Blenheim bombers McClusky was escorting. Still later he downed anâ€" other but details of this exploit are vague and gained only through a story written by D. R. Rogers, of the Regina Leader Post, who saw McClusky and some of his companions come in from a successful foray over,Germany. Said the Regina editor of McClusky: The meeting opened with the singâ€" ing of "O following which Mrs. Burt, secretary, read the aims and policy of the club and the parent‘s code and ethics. Mildred Jackson and Vera Gedoryka entertained with a colourful Ukrainâ€" ian dance in national costumes, and Mildred Jackson performed a solo dance. They were accompanied by Lois Skelly at the piano. According to advice received by his mother, Mrs. Jessie McClusky, Canâ€" nington, his death resulted from inâ€" juries sustained in a fiying accident. He is survived by his mother and by his father, in Kirkland Lake. He was employed for some time at the Lake Shore mine. "If ever there is in truth a happiest of all warriors, McClusky of Kirkland Lake must be. He came back after one of the narrowest shaves he had ever hadâ€"and they say it was a miracle he ever got throughâ€"he was positively magnificient in his good cheer . . . "I hope the camera before which he posâ€" ed while T shook hands with him in silent admiration, caught some of his grand spirit . .. "Very gloriously he symbolizes the spirit of Canada‘s wingâ€" ed knights." (By Roscoe R. Miller) Canadians love Canada, Its beauteous penetralia Through noble streams and endless lakesâ€" A land that high respect awakens. Her central waist starred by fine towns, With steepled grace and tailored Guelph Mercuryâ€"An egotist is a man who always talks about himself when you want to talk about yvourself, A large number of parents attended the October meeting of the Home and School Club which was held in the Central School on Thursday evening. Mr. Transom, president of the club was chairman for the evening. Preventative Measures Emâ€" phasized in Regard to General Health. Home and School Clubs Deals With Matters of Health The Lady of the North Chocolate Cake 2 cups sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon sailt 4 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg, well beaten 2 squares chocolate, melted * cup milk teaspoon vanilla extract Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Cream shortening, add sugar slowly and cream until fluffy, stir in well beaten egg. Add melted chocoâ€" late and blend thoroughly. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk, stirring well after each addition. Add the vanilla extract. Bake in two nineâ€"inch layer cake pans in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about twentyâ€"five minutes, or bake in one greased eightâ€" inch square pan in slow oven (325 Geâ€" grees F.) about fifty minutes. .Cool and frost as desired. Yield two layers or one square. (Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc.) Suggested Special Menus for the Buffet Supper > Classes in English for Finnishâ€"Speaking Adults As noted in The Advance last week, the fifth school year of the free Engâ€" list Language School for Finnishâ€" speaking adults of Timmins, Schuâ€" macher and South Porcupine will open in Timmins on Monday, Nov. 3rd, and in South Porcupine on Tuesday, Nov. 4th. Registration will be at the resiâ€" dence of the teacher, Rev,. A. I. Heinoâ€" nen, 53 Rea street south, at 7 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 3rd, and at the high school at South Porcupine at 7 p.m. on November 4th. Hundreds of Finnishâ€"speaking people from all over Timmins, Schumacher, South Porcupine and district have taâ€" ken advantage of this opportunity during the past four school years. The school, of course, is free to all. Chicken Tettrazini 4 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon paprika 3 cups chicken stock 1 cup cream 6 large mushrcooms 1 tablespoon butter 3 cups diced cooked chicken 2 ounces sherry wine 4 lb. spaghetti. Parmesan cheese. Prepare a cream sauce from first six ingredients. Slice mushrooms and saute in butter. Add chicken, sauce and wine. Boil spaghettiâ€"drain and place in casserole or use as border for a platter. PFill with chicken mixture. Sprinkle cheese on top. If casserole, is used it mayâ€"be placed in oven to brown the cheese. Yield: Four to six seryâ€" ings. The greatest differences is in the fact that no formal places are arranged at the table. We help ourselves but take our plates to the living room and look hopefully for small tables upon which they can be balanced. Nests of tables are most conveient when you like to entertain buffet style. Several letters from readers have been received this week asking for suggestions for menus which are to be served buffet style. The first is for a small Sunday evening supper which is to celebrate a birthday. The husband in the house has asked that the hot dish be creamed chicken in patty shells Not all men are as fond of this dish as he seems to be, so I suggest that some sort of cold meat such as tongue or ham be offered also. I like hot biscuits better than I do patty shells. The creamed chicken may be placed in a casserole sprinkled with cheese and browned lightly if you like. If cokoed spaghetti is placed For birthday suppers the cake will be the most important part of dessert and may be served with or without ice cream, as you like. During the past four schoolâ€"years, the school in Timmins was conducted in the Finnish United Church building, in the bottom of the cass@role, this becomes chicken Tettrazini. With a chicken dish of this sort you will, of course, serve a bowl of mixed green salad. On the table there may be jelly, mixed pickles and relishes. Unless hot biscuits are served, there should be hot rolls or thin buttered slices of bread, or instead hot buttery bread. High teas went out about the same time that the words living room and den replaced parlor and sitting room. Instead of the high tea today we have the buffet supper. The foods we serve are not unlike those which were spread so bountifully upon the high tea table. ‘oomoo“"-’m"w"'mn «P P P AP P P AL C AL L PP l Creamed Chicken, Hot Biscuits and Chocolate Cake Ideal for Birthday Celebration and Other Special Events. Recipes for Chicken Tettrazini and Chocolate Cake. "'Oooooo"o”oooooonoooooooooooooOOOOOOOOOOOIM Mcintyre Auditorium TUESDAY EVENING NOV. 4 Students 50¢ "Make Arrangements Now to Attend this Community Event The Porcupine Music Teachers‘ Association PRESENT Advance Ticket Sale at Moisley Ball Drug Stores of the Famous "Maleolim and Godden" Double Piano Teamâ€"at the corner Elm street and Sixth ave,, and in the residence of the teacher, the Reverend A. 1. Heinonen. This year, however, the school in Timmins will be conducted only in the large livingâ€" room Oof the revidence of the teacher, 53 Rea street south. And if this will prove too small, an effort will be made Schumacher, Oct. 29â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mrs. Vie Mullen and Miss Alex Bugera were hostesses at a nicely arranged kitchen shower held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Bugera, Second Ave., in honour. of Miss May Fowler. A nice social time was enjoyed. The hostesses served a delicious lunch and during the evening the guesit of honour was presented with a hamper filled with useful kitchen gifts. The brideâ€"toâ€"be thanked the ladies for their lovely gifts. The folâ€" lowing ladies attended:â€"Mrs. Ken Young, Mrs. C. Bryers, Mtrs. P. Smith, Mrs. Reg. Stewart, Mrs. W. Chisholm, Miss Elsie Sullivan, Miss Joan Davis, Miss Evelyn Holmes, Miss Muriel Philâ€" lips, Miss Mary Vrbanic, Miss Jean Bugera, Miss Ethel Powler, the guesit of honour, Miss May Fowler, and the hosâ€" tesses, Mrs, Vic Mullen and Miss Alex Bugera. Unable to attend but sending gifts:â€" Mrs. I.. R. TCooper, Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Fowler, Miss Fileen Sullivan and Miss Mary Villeneauve. to secure the use of a classâ€"room in a public school or the high school build- ing. In South Porcupine the school was first opened in the old South Porcuâ€" pine United church building and was continued in the High school building. This year the school will be continued in the South Porcupine high school building, where a large classâ€"room has been provided for this purpose. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Brideâ€"toâ€"be Honoured at Shower at Schumacher Britain‘s Fighting Planes and Warships 29 NOW AVAILABLE "Flying Fortress"‘, "Bristol Beaulighter"‘, "H.M.S. King George V‘ and many others (By EDITH M. BARBER) Adults $1,00 2 and adâ€" u want