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"Two pounds contains enough antiâ€"tank shells;" Production â€" Bca:t glycerine which for shells, but for The im oC cils from the F practically ceas every houseokeeyp asked to save a accumulate whi to add to them ussd as long a frying. Saving Waste in Kitchen Means Real Help for the War Effort These Days Kitchen Fats of Value. Glycerine, Used for Manufacture, of Shells and Many Other War Purposes, Comes fmml Waste Material from the Kitchen, Expert Says. s 1 A tin can shculd 4 the stove ard into it the boiler, the reoast PRECIOUS EGGS, BUTTER, MILK, FLOUR SAVED wiitn MAGIC Costs less than 1¢ per Average Baking (By EDITH M. BARBER) If you cannot get Crown Brand Syrup from your favourite grocer now and then, here is the reason. Because "Crown Brand" in addition to its other uses is being very generally used to help supplement the supply of sugar in Canadian Homes, the demand has increased tremendously. e keot on or near the drippings from 2r and the frying en fats fire five tiae War s ccme 1o0t only var purâ€" and ut‘se, them pan should be« hoi. If soiid from the meat there will be meas Geaic who will buvy from you fat when it has reache more. If you use cans w lard or vegetable short: find marked on the lab of the fat which they t â€"and vou wi 4 teaspoon peppeéer. Salt Heat bacon fat in hsavy frying pan. Add potatoes and pepper and stir conâ€" stently over low heat about 5 minutes. Add salt if necessary. Press potatces firmly with wooden spoon to fcrm a flat cake and continue cocking over low heat until brown underneath and loo:; from the pan. Shake pan occasionally to prevent sticking. Fold with a panâ€" cake turner and turn out on hot platâ€" Yield: 6 sorvings. â€"Notes: Triedâ€" out salt pork fat may replace the bacon fat. s Tteaspoon pepper. 2 cups milk. Have pork cut in ‘%4 inch cubes or in thin slices. Remove skin, dredge with 1 tablespoon filcur, and saute in heavy frying pan until crisp. Remove salt pork, drain on soft paper, and keep in warm place. ‘Pour off all but 3 tableâ€" spocns fat remaining in pan. Stir in remaining flour and pepper, and when well blended, add milk slowlyv, stirring constantly over low heat until mixture chickens and boils Add pork, reheat, and serve with baked or mashed potâ€" atoes or with griddle cakes. Yield: 6 and .V avenue Born â€" on Oct. 25th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward St. James, 112 Mapl: north, at St. Mary‘s Hospital, â€" a son. Born â€" on Oct. 10th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frederick King, 163 Maple srreet south, at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" Eight Births Recorded Here Early This Week Rorn â€" on September 29th, 1942, tc Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carnegie, 23 Mcâ€" Donald Hill, South Porcupine, at St Mary‘s Hospital â€" a son. Born â€" on Oct. 28th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. John H. MacDonzs!d, 209 Elm S â€"~ 8# SOn. (Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) en strained aced in a gl Born Salt Pork with Cream Gravy pound salt pork. tablespoons flour. Mrs. Andre‘ Bovyer, 53% Wilson ie â€" a daughter. ‘n â€" on Oct. l1th, 1942, to Mr. and in a giass jJar or these are difficu andle. In â€" vou on Sept , O been removed should be clarified and "he fat smould not be OlU WIill §, Be aortenin 11¢ 1912, to Mr. 534 Wilson eviouslv 11 V 1€ miles behind this be exerciss encugh gent care or above r end of the c sorrcwful lady And do not at the work y Ralesgirls© savs get a Ici% sweeping fic A Gdeskâ€"JOb g11 lunch every day catch my bus. I my chair at le What more exer In answer to 3f one kind of ts Hcusewive around ever fully and â€" tribi rather th year, and stamina S near encu tioning tv; floor to ea filoor to ease tense muscles cther muscles which do no during vour ordinary day call such exercises "comps ercises," for they pay ‘vem dends in health and beaut Mrs. Jeat Waitch this cCc thenic movemen _â€"Born â€" on Septem! Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc Birch s:reet ssuth â€" Te + ‘EOrn. â€" on Oct, Mrs. Antoins Ch nug â€" a son. In appen ikes m ies in adut e Ee ET | Beauty and You ho PATBRTICTIA T.INDS A Y ; Xerceising van on Oct. 12 on September 18th, 1942 Louis Bac Mary‘s H "mal neallth. Why Keep Fit? ‘al is beinz said h y pay »very‘ T and beauty. . tst: whith wi mU by PATRICIA LINDSAY up 2 ifty ao I y day. I like compensa‘:ing e v ~very hish di1 relaxit 1, 1942, to Mr. and r, 12 Wison avsâ€" n, 55 Wende a sostal â€" a dau i get tto mucn cise â€" and not ixing, recondiâ€" on the es ard to work ald ma \ 21 1€ uC THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARITO 165 11 Mattagami Ladies‘ Meet at Home of Mrs. R. Lazenby Eleven Births Recorded at Timmins Last Weekâ€"end ious; lunch w Mrs. Lazsnby ison. ‘Eorn Mrs, JC Born â€" on Oct. 1;;:,‘17342, to Mr. and Mrs. Josegph Mammoliti, 165 Birch S:. scuth, at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a son. Born â€" on Oct. 2nd, 1942, to Mr. and Mtrs. Harry <~Kendall, 25 Bannerman avenue â€" a on. {nitting Takes up Most Part of the Evening. Birthday Greetings to Mrs. Lazenâ€" by, Who Received a Lovely Gift. The nsxt mseting will tak he home of Mrs. P. Trevenna ivenue. M Exquisitely formed is L BRENDA â€" MARSHALL, _ of â€" Her: latest picturi "The Constant Nymph." Porn h 11 n TD â€" on Georges t of he 11 ighcut the evening knitting wa A cream and gold teaâ€"pot, alon, few words o‘ greeting. was to Mrs. Lazenby who had cele ager birthday that day. weekly draw was conducted b Lazenby, thse lucky winner b2 ekly draw was conducted by azenbyv, the lucky winner beâ€" L. Landsrs, who was the reâ€" a c pyrex casserole. close of the evening, a delicâ€" h was served by the hostess on Oct. 19th, 1942, to Mr. and h Shulist, 22 Cresent avenus, â€"on UCtC. 14/.n ph Benchina Oct. 17th, 1942, to Mr. and Nantel., 50 Kent avenue â€" served by ThE hnostess sisted by Mrs. G. Alâ€" i Mor will take place at 1942, to Mr. and £842, to Mr. and 17 Cedar north d And 111 Main lovely the ill Main She: *"Then T‘d like to know where and ‘you got the idea."â€"Sudbury Star. [Suddenly, a siren weirdly wailed | A prelude to terror, that entailed Death in the whirr, the shattering zoom Oh, ancther home was another tomb And I raced tcward that chaos; wild When I heard the cry o¢{ a little Was built when Cromwell Exnchantment lent a adde As I wandered near a litt Crowned with a cottage stone, COh, Mummy, where What makes my d i1 mEgmer 1 féll W Shook me right ou Where‘s Daddy ar Oh, wWhere‘s Daddy and Joan? My nams is Mary, Si1 What me hur That fiery furnace, that tcttering That dshbris that covered her all â€" And I cried aloud as I stroked her For Mary, in my arms. lay dead. I‘m a soldier, a young Canadian lad, I‘m just a mixture of gocod and bad, And my unbelief had long, long odds Since we traded the cross {or the old stone gods; But I saw a Hand, a pierce‘d Hand Reach down and gather that little band Cf precious souls in His Loving Arms And waft them away from war‘s alarms. Oh, England, now I know its true That God is very near to you, For He walked with me as I wandered down , The ouain‘: old stree‘s of that quaint old town. GBhe: Did anyone ever tell you how wonderful you are?" He: "No, I don‘t think anyone eve! did.fl BC | Within the Shadow â€" Get Mummy, Daddy, B looked at that jumble Ma alls; with ivy overg ping lawns and h hat peculiar Engli seemed to quiet t an angel had cnrad H aughter. HOW DID HE KNO rge MoF St. Mar\ my Mummy, Si1 Li Mary I foll when Sep "th, 142, <o Mr. blanc. 19 Main avenu K. J. Allan, Campbellford, Ontario dress my Mummy 50 red ? the awfu bed. she said. much OV or Joan? blackened ind li ld Programme Meet of (%.,""; Kireside Club | This taik William at United Church _ |c: ce who Ontario. Mrs. A. Speaker. capted for Fund. 11 Lc Hreenwood Presided.| A. A. Rose Guesti r. Volunteers Acâ€"| for Christmas SealH a€ programmses ib was held 1V Â¥ad LAYING MASH LAYING MASH SUPPLEMENT nmove ht ragraph of in ceived from ; I. F. Mitche" d to Grimbsy guest speaker wer, Mrs and Mrs imeeti on Mc f the o neip 1 Christma W. Pro Rose, thoug 1t ude The next n 16th, in the bi ted Church. A lu enjoved n Templ nterbury: DA is bas VJ riod followed when memâ€" a delicious lunch served he ladies, 1t iat gwenty yvears ago ist known only as the the Duster" made a a touch of prophesy William Temple may th a career in Theoi«â€" to that of Winston «," . ‘The country has of church and state eeded most. At the Rose‘s address, Mrs. sod feeling of the in thanking Mrs. the club food for subject of such magâ€" will be held Nov. of the First Uniâ€" Archbishop @ Churchâ€" aind Soacial