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Hello, Homemakers! It‘s â€" the shortest and oftthn the chilli¢st month of the year. But it brings us 8t. Valentine‘s Day and we may comâ€" fort ourselves and our guests with a Valentine party which calls for an evening of indoor games. Hearts set the‘ theme, and red the colour scheme.. Refreshments served on tables gaily decorited with red centrepiéces and amusing favours will please your guests, Your menu, too, can be planned to carry out the Valen« ting spifit. Here are two menus we think you will like.. The dishes are quite easy to prepare and good to eat â€" they will make your party complete. ; j PARTY MENU .(1) Jellied Tongue Potabo and Parsley. Salad â€" Pickles â€" â€" Cheese Crumpets Red Raspberry Sherbet Love Birds PARTY MENU (2) Wedge Salad Bow! Bread Stitkse: Maraschino Pears Sweetheart Cakes JELLIED TONGUE 1 can tomato soup, cold <water; > 1 green pepper (chopped finely) â€" or 2 tbhsps. parsley, ‘% tsp. mmcecl onion, 1 boiled tongue (diced), tsp. salt, 1 tbhsp. granulated gela- tine, % cup of canned peas. | Combirie soup, 1 cup water, green pepper, onion and salt. Simmerv5 mins. ‘then add gelatine which has been soaked in ‘% cup cold water for § mins. Stir until dissolved; then add peas and tongue. Pour mixttire in mould and chill in electric refrigera« tor. When partly set, stir to distriâ€" bute meat and vegetables. Ch.‘l again; ’ BREAD STICKS 1 cup milk, 4 thsps. shorténing, 1% tbsps. sugar, % tsp. sAlt, 1 yveast cake dissolved in ‘4 cup lukeâ€" warm water, 1 egg, 3% cups flour, 1 tbhsp. caraway seed. sScald the milk and cool it. Cream the shortening and sugar, add the milk and salt. Add the dissolved yeast, the egegâ€"white, well beaten, and the fout. Knead and let it rise. Shape into sticks about the size of a lead‘ pencll. Place them far apart in a floured patt® â€"about"4 inches. Sprinkle with seed. When tight, put into. anâ€"electricâ€"_oven. of 400 deg., then decrease the heat so that bhe sticks may become dry and crisp. .. ! SHERBET â€",â€" % *3¢ups "D¢ ing â€" yaterL 4 cup « raspberry Fulce, 1%â€" cups sugar, 1 tep. gelatine, % cup water, :s cup cherries, 2 lemons, !4 cup . pears, 2 oranges, ‘! cup seeded raisins. Pour boiling water over sugar and boil 7 mins.. Pour hot syrup over gela~â€" tine which has been soaked in 4 cup cold water for 5 ‘mins, Cool. Add juice of orariges, lemons and rasp« berries, Stir in fruit and put in freezâ€" ing trgy of electric refrigerator. ts $3 # â€"â€"% «s 1. Tart jelly stirred into stifflyâ€"beaten egg white makes a frosting of sweet smootlhiness in a lovely pastel colour. 2. Sweet potatoes have more. natural sweetnass than other vegetabies. Let them add sugar to your mea‘t. Meréels an easy way to speed the 4 [ _ _ L on on e ie in en o ) l.. CH .1 $ apal ‘ ,,L ' | Cl C . W p â€" Sunday Schnm 9.(5 aim. for 9 years and :over. â€" _ 2.00 pm. for 8 years and under,"~ Delnite: 1 pm. Sunday achool 2 pm. Public Worship. | month o,t 11 a.m.; on second sunday at 8.30 a.m.; and on third Sunday at " p.m. Mountjoy United Church 100 Mountjoy Street 8. 11.00° am.â€"Mornhing Prayef. 2.00 B.m.â€"Sunday School. 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms. 700 pm..â€"Evening Holy Communion on first Sunday of First United Chareh Fourth Ave., and Cedar 8t, : w, M. MUSTARD, M.A, 8.9. (Mrs. P. K.) Discarded adhesive <ape spools. are good candleholders for Valentine arrangements. ‘The hases may. be painted or simply covered with paper § (Mh. R. Mce.) If you have numer« ous leftover candles, melt them, pof the melted wax into individual gelaâ€" THE SUGGESTION BOX ‘_Many thanks to our friends in Nor« thern Ontario for their splendid ideas. â€"~(Mrs. J. W.) Valentine Party memâ€" os:;; Put your valentine cards on the service plates, cut circles â€" of celloâ€" phane the size of the inner circle of plates and cover the cards. Your glasses of tomato juice will look very effective. â€" Anne Allan invites you to write to her care..of The Advance. Send in your. suggestions on homemaking proâ€" blems and watch this column for reâ€" plies. j flne woulds and insert soft string wicks. Bet these on fancy plates and burn . the candles in the moulds. Audience Enjoys Work Of Mountjoy Group On Friday night, the MountJjoy United Church Junior Choir, inaugur« ated at Easter, 1945, presented a pleasâ€" ing and enjoyable cornicert to an appreâ€" ciftive audience,. The funds so derived from this conctert will be used to obtain choir music. Mr: E. Fenfiell announcâ€" ed the numbers. â€" . Pleasing Concert Is Presented By United Church Junior Choir The opening portion of the program included, "Three ‘Little Maids" by Adele Gaoucette, Joy Weir, Jean Newâ€" ell and chorus, "American Lullaby, by Vivian Hayste â€" piano : solo ‘"Noc« tHirne" (Chopt bg, _Ruth Wilison, "Star of the Sea" by. the choir, ‘Norma McQGinnis aAnd Verner asâ€"soloists and a quartette composed by Ruth, Pat Cornell, Pat‘ Brewer and Vivian Haystead, "Something About a Soldier‘" by ‘Adele Gaoucette, "Star Bright‘‘ by the choir, ‘"Missouri Waltz," vocal by Ruth Willson and following a comâ€" mtunity ‘sing=song, a â€" Finnish Folk Dance by Pat Brewer,: Pat Cornell, Vivian Haystead, J. Sloman, Pauling Zudel, Shirley Mcllray, Norma Mcâ€" Ginnis and C Haystead. The first hnall of the: program was concluded with the choir singing the folk song "There was an Old Woman‘, At the begitnning ‘of the second porâ€" tion‘ of:â€"theâ€" program a gypsy sCene was set anda the numbers included, "Wanâ€" dering. Gypsies," a song and dance number,; "Gypsy Tent" by. .the chorus, Morning Worshipâ€"Schumacher 11 a.m. Evening â€" Serviceâ€"Golden .Cityâ€"7.16 p.m. gUNDAY SCHOOL Golden City. 2.00 p.m.: _ Schumacher 10.00 a.m. intermediates; 12.15 juniors; 230 primary beginnetrs Come to our friendly, inspirational See that your children are at School Pastor J. Spilienaar Sundayâ€" Morning Worship 11 m. Sunday School 1 p.m. Evangelistic Services 7. pm. Fridayâ€"Childrens Church 7.,pm. Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. 25 Golden Ave., Soeuth Porcupliye ~ sunday School 2.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7.30 pm. ‘uesday Young Peoples Meeting 7 p.m. ‘mm Childrens Church 7 p.m. â€" â€"â€" Prayer Méeting 8 p.m. Porcupine United Church process of making a large quantity of: sandwiches. Stand the entire loaf of sliced bread on end, Sprcad filling on top buttered slice and set it to the side of the loaf. When the second slice has been spread set it and the slice under it on top of the loat, then set two slices on the "fAilled" pile. You will only butter the one side of the slice upon which the fAlling is spread, but if filling is molst they will be tasty. Minced veal moistened with. conâ€" centrated celery soup makes a very good sandwich filling. . B nancelgagfimogue ISRAEL L HALPERN, Rabbi > Trinity United Chureh Penteeostal Assembly r. â€" Rea and Commercial Trian Spoiola Named New President For The présideéent announced that the new officers would take over their du« 4€ies at the official beginning of the club year, Wednesday, Mar 6. Bernice Graff. New President For Young People‘s Club Hope For Added Use Of hool: Make Plans For Sleighing Party The Canadian Young Peoples Club he!ld (their annual ~general elections last night in the Hollinger Hall. FElections were by secret ballot and those finally elected were: president, Trian Spoiala. viceâ€"president, Henry McLean: secretary, Peggy Starling} treasurer, Betty Webber; assistant secretary, P. J. Conway. The president, Bernice Kosobuski, thanked the members for wishing her to Aactept the presidethcy for anothér year but declined. and congratulated each new offi¢cer as the results were read. Chairman of the entertainment committee, BHBill Boychuck gave a reâ€" port on the basketball games. He anâ€" nounced that games are held regularâ€" ly in the Birch Street School playâ€" rooms at 9 o‘clock Saturday morning, and that all members were welcomeé. He said the club hoped to obtain an evening during the week for basketball shortly. The president announced that the club crests would be available at the next club night, and the cost would be 25¢ each. _ The members gave each new execu« tive a loud ovation. The club sleigh ride was .announced for Friday, Feb. 15. The Hall will open at 7 o‘clock and the sleighs will leave at 8 o‘clock. Members are reâ€" minded to bring. their membership cards and 10c to cover cost of the sleighs. The Club will provide sandâ€" wiches, cake, cocoa and milk Dancâ€" ing will also be held to the Club orâ€" chestra. S Mémbers enjoyéd dacing after the meeting to the music of the Club orâ€" chestra under Earl Simard. Members of the British Isles Victory Club, the youth clubs sponsors, preâ€" sent were Mrs. W. H. Johnson, girl‘s representative; Mr. Jack Peddar, boy‘s representative; Mrs. G. Sanderson, Mrs. J. Parks, and Mr. W. H. Jonnson. Mrs Sanderson, Mr. Peddar and Mr. Johnson acted as scrutineers during the elections. solo dance by Joan‘ Jeffries, ‘"Zora Tells Fortunes” by Pat Brewer, ‘Play, Fiddle Play" a vocal by Vivian Hayâ€" stead, a violin solo by. Hans Gate® seiger "Songs My Mother Taught Me", "When a Gypsy Makes His Violin Cry," a vocal by Pauline Zudel, a tambourine Dance by Pat Brewer, Shirley Mcâ€" Ilray, Vivian Haystead, and Pauline Zudel. The two closing numbers were, "My Gypsy Sweetheart" a vocal by Ruth Wilison and the "Gypsy Laughing Song" sung by the entire chorus. _ The members of. the : junior . choit are: Patricia Brewer, Ruth Willson, Patricia ‘Cornell, Vivian Haystead, Jean Sloman, Shirley McHiray, Adele Gaoucette, Norma McGinnis, Jean Newell, â€"Joy â€" Wéir, Pauline Zudel, Catherine Haystead, Joyce Bulloch and Cleda Venner. choir is under the girection of Mrs. C. Wilkins. BLOOK AVENUE. R. J. SCOTT, B.A. 41.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer Evening Serviceâ€" 7.00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL â€"St. Paul‘s Church Sonuth Porcupine, Ont. )Rev. John S. Ford B. A., Rector Holy Communionâ€" ist Sunday at 9.00 a.m. 2and Sunday at 11.00 a.m. 3rd Sunday at 7.00 p.m. 4th Sunday at 11.00 a.m. Schumacher Anglican Church BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing, B.A., L Priestâ€"Inâ€"charge 10.00 a.m. Sunday School _ 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer 7.00 pm. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sur of month at 11.00 a m. Every Sunday except 3rd in month. Bervices on Saints Days as announced > unday before. ' Bunday Schoolâ€"July and August at Sunday Sechoolâ€"10.00 a.m. 11.00 a.m.â€"Dome Sunday School Ind and 4th Sundays at 11.00 a.m. United Church South Porcupine, Ont. 11.00 a.m. first @Sunday UnAited Chureh Gives 2nd Entertainment For Vets The WMirst United Church will again flm to returned servicemen, with R ner and concert at the chutrch on fdturday evening, beginning at Rev J D. Parks will be present to give an address and the concert will feature Edouard Bartlett and George Red Shield Ladies Seek To Answer. on Monday evening the regular monthly meéting of the Red Shield Women‘s Auxillary was held in the Salvation Army Hall. There was only a fair attendance as many of the memâ€" bers were absent due to illness, but it is hoped that they will soon be out and around, again. Puring the meeting, Captain Church, Adjutant, stressed the urgent need for knitters and sewers A large amount of work has been turned in but there is still plenty of wool and material for those who would assist in the worâ€" thy cause. European Appeals The work of the Red Shield is ent where it is most desperately needed, to France, Holland, Belgium, and all over the world. ‘One of the many : letters recently received by Headquarters and read to the members was one example of the desperate need of the liberated peoples, and their profound appreciaâ€" tion of clothing received. This letter The writer, a young mother, wrote English with some difficulty, but nevertheless expressed her child‘s (the youngest of six) joy at receiving a sweater frormm the Salvation Army. was written from France, and was typical of the many received. A V â€". J CUUALU, _ VA ®RL M .. . MA t C e o e a prisoner of war, and closed with exâ€" pressing .her heartfelt thanks and love for ‘the Salvation Army. The next meeting will be held on Mar. 4, when a larger â€" turnout is hoped for. And again, workers are very urgently needed, 50 won‘t you ~S'he mentioned they had sufféred four years, that the father had_ been Anglican Young Folk Form New Group offer your services? The initial party of a newly formed church group was held in the church hall of St. Matthews Anglican church on Tuesday evening, Party games and dancing were enjoyed for the first part of the program during which the highlight of the> evening, a Ssquare dance was held. The square dance however, will not be a regular feature for future parties. A lunch was served, followed by a singâ€"song and a short discussion in regard future activities and, if possible weather permitting, a sleigh rirde. No definite dates have been set for any of the subjects under discussion. ‘Those present were Lucy Courl, Helen Jemmett, Doris â€" Fenner, Dick Jackson, Dolly Peel, John Newsham, Bob Monro, Gwen Mustato, Edna Court, Fréd Wolno, Marry Smith, George Lacy and Alex Bell, and Doris _ »The regular meeting of: the United Church Young sPeople‘s Union, opened in the upper basement with a singâ€" song led by Laura Young, with Mr. Treneer at the piano. The minutes of the last meeting were read.by the secretary, Percy Aide, and the presiâ€" dent, Art Harnden, then conducted a business session, and later turned the meéeeting over to, Sarah Getty and Gladys Irving, for the worship service. . The Revy. W. M. Mustard gave an inâ€" sprlng address on the young people‘s work in the church. United Church Y. P. Hold Usual Meeting The young people then adjourned to the lower basement where games were played conducted by Rev. Musâ€" tard. Present at the meeting were Myrna Smith, Lois Bourbonnois, Gladys Irvâ€" ing, Joy Webber, Sarah Getty, Vivian Jordison, Kenneth Miller, Rosamond Rinn, Bernice Langman, Laura Young, Helen Russell, Peggy McLeod, Shicla Harper, Dororthy Easterbrook, Mabel Won, Beryl Crispin, Norma Douglas, Marie Carver,> Allen McInnis, Art Harnden, Bob Harper, Percy Aide, Rev. W. M. Mustard, Mr, Treneer, Don Harnden, Stanford Williams, Ed. Peâ€" terrs, Arnold Dolan, Derek Couch and A meeting of the Anglican Young FPeoples Association was held in the church hall last evening, opening with a devotional perlod conducted by the president Gwen Mustato. Following the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting by the secâ€" retary, Barbara Fleming, a business meeting was held during which plans for the friendship hour to be held after the church services Sunday A. Y. P. A. Plans For Musical Evening Fred Barnes.: ; evening were discussed. Further plans were made for the musical evening to be held on Wednesâ€" day night Feb. 230. A kitchen scomâ€" mittee was also appointed and it was decided that these appointments be changed‘ every month. The meetifg closed with the serving Legion Ladies Plan For Card Party And Chicken Supper Winners of Tuesday Evenâ€" ing‘s Whist Named _ The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion held their regular meetâ€" ing on February 4th, at 8 o‘clock in the Legion Hall, with President Borâ€" land in the chair. The minutes were read and adopted, the treasurer‘s acâ€" count was accepted, and corresponâ€" dence and accounts were read. The‘new business of the meeting was the "800" Card Party which will be held on Feb. 18, for both ladies And gentlemen. Another event planned by the Auxilâ€" iary is a chicken supper to be held on Mar. 2. ‘The evening‘s raffie was won by Mrs. H. Felmate. The meeting closed with God Save the King, and there followed a half hour‘s social. Many of the members were absent from the meeting due to illnesss but it was noted that all were on the road to recovery. To‘ BC .. Oe OB P es Winners at the weekly Tuesday evening‘s Whist dtive, were: Ladies first, Mrs. P. Conway, second, Mrs. S. Crews, third, Mrs. Craig; Gentlemen‘s first to Mr. R. H. Gray, second, to Mrs, J. Southcott, and third to Mrs. R. Johnstone. Lodge Ladies Plan Valentine Social The regular business meeting of the Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge was held on Jan. 3. A decision was made to have a speâ€" cial guest speaker for February i4 and conclude with a Valentine Party and social. Pn m P On February 28 the club will hold a bridge party and tickets for the event will be on sale shortly. Arbutus Chapter has Valentine Bridge . On Friday evening the Masonic Hall was the setting for a very successful Valentine Bridge, held by the Arbu« tus Chapter O.E.S. A large and jolly crowd was present, and the idea for the progressive bridge was commended as in this way everyone was able. to meet, thus addâ€" ing to the succéss of the evening. . As a climax to the happy affair, a most dainty and delicious lunch of sandâ€" wiches and cakes was served, under convenership of Mrs. B E. Service. Prizes aonated by members of Eastâ€" ern Star, were presented by Mrs. J. Easton, and Mrs. Nixon, Worthy Matâ€" ron, to Mrs. Pat Cooper, winner Of ladies first, Mrs. Jen Cameron, ladies second, Mr. Colin Sellar, men‘s first, and Mr. S. Culhane, men‘s second. A "compensation" prize went to Mrs. Fred Flowers. Door prize was won by ‘Mrs. Chilcott. Mrs. Easton, convener, is to be conâ€" gratulated on the absolute success Oof the affair, and extends her thanks to the many friends who turned out to make it such a happy occasion. Due to the many requests another is promised for the near future. uabontcc WPPRA on Sunday morning the Rector anâ€" nounced ‘that beginning Sunday, Feb. every month for an indefinite perâ€" d o c ux * ut tio itc aticet ris dn 10, Rnd on the second Sunday in iod, the eleven o‘clock service of Matins would be marked by the presence of both the Adult and Junior Congrega~â€" ations, and that there would be no Sunday School at ten o‘clock. He sdiid in part, ‘"We should do all we can to restore the old family pew. We do need to find father mother and the children together in church. Oncée a month at least let us worship toâ€" gether as a family. This Bunday our choir will render a special anthem. Let us all be present in the Father‘s SOUTH FPORCUPINE Rector Seeks Return Of The Family Pew LA C And so, Sunday morning, Feb. 10, at the hour of 11.00, parents and children will worship togethér. The choir has been preparing an anthem for some time and the sermon will be appropriate to the service. At the services in St. Paul‘s Church Try The Advance Want Ads EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Irvin Rosner, R.0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phene 187 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins Scientific Accuracy ~* _ Less monies received from workers for smotks, etc. All those who are members of Mine Charity Funds or who were contributing in any manner to: the Eastem Porcupine . District Branch of the Red Cross in 10946 are etititled to attend. Balance of cash on deposit 1st January 1945 Receipts: (all cash donations and subscriptions deposited in the Bank of Toronto, south Porcupine Branch) General Subscriptions ........... Designated funds .................. Prisoners of WRP ................ Children of Ravished Lands Disbursements : "Bala'nc‘e of cash ofi dépOSit 31flst'December, 1945 Eastern Poroupine District Branch The Canadian Red Cross Society Other disbursements * General administrative expense Administrative salaries and remuneration Balance 31ist December 1948 4 Workroom equipment at cost 1939 AUDITORS‘ REPORT We have examined the above statement of assets and liabilities of The Canadian Red Cross Society KEastern Porcupine District Branch as at 31ist December 1945, and the related statement of receipts and disbursements for the year ended that date and have received all the information and explanations we have required. In connection thereâ€" with â€"we examined or tested accounting records of the Society but we did not make a detailed audit of the transactions. . We report that in our opinion the above statement of assets and liabilities and the statement of receipts and disbursements show properly the state of the Society‘s affairs as at 31st December 1946 and the results of its.operations for the yeéar. * (Signed) CLARKSON, GORNDON, DILWORTH NASBH ‘Toronto, Canada, 24th January 1046 :‘ . Chartered Accountants LIABILITIES: Accounts payable EXCESS OF NET ASSETS OVER LIABILITIES The annual meeting of the Eastern Porcupine District Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society will be held in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, South Porcupine, on Friday, February 8th, at 7:30 p.m. § Ontario Division for WAr WOFPK | ies s Designated funds Prisonéers of WArs ............... Children of, Ravished Lands War activities Ontario Division for merchanâ€" dise and supplies: including cost of workers‘ smocks etc,..... Local purchase of wool and other materials Workroom rent and expenses ........ Cash on deposit in bank ... ies Deposit with Hydroâ€"Electtic Power Commiission of Ontario â€" re light meter _ dn cessn s\ Less reserve for depreciation South Poreupine, Ontario Statement of Receipts and Disbursements / For The Year Endéd 31st December 1945 / Eastern Porcupine District Branch You‘ll enjoy our Orange Pekoe Blend Statement Of Assets And Liabilities As At 31st December, 1945 Inventories of materials and supplies not valued 1942 $15,310.71 $477.32 6‘78.19 282.19 318.24 $15.00 Nil 261.09 4 176.91 _ 1,814.54 # 776.54 15.00 25.00 $15,350.71 $ $17,270.58 $1,756.54 1 490.83 265.71 ~~40.00 _ 16,889.28 $ 41727 PA 10.00 $ 17,685.60 _ $ 692.98 §421.27 796.32