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(By Edith M. Barber) Easter week and April month are closely associated with eggs. With the first, eggs were used for a traditional and possibly historical reason that they symbolize the beginning of a new life. With the month of April they have a far Oolder association. Because of their plentifuilness at this time of the year. April eggs are synonymous with quality. This is the time of year when we particularly like our eggs boiled or poached. A delicate flavour responds to such simple treatment. Actually,‘ I like my boiled eggs coddled instead of boiled. I have the water boiling and put the eggs into it, cover the pan guickly and turn cut the fire. I let them stand in the water just twice as long as I would boil them. An egg codâ€" dled seven minutes will be of the samé firmness as one boiled three and a half minutes. It will, however, have a more tender texture. For the quick meal a mushroom or toâ€" mato sauce or a creamed chicken or fish may be served around the poached eggs. You may also serve them on a bed of cooked spinach with a cheese sauce. The eggs may be broken into individual shallow dishes, covered with any saâ€" voury sauce and baked in a moderate oven until they are set. I also have an original method of poaching eggs. Instead of water, I use about a tablespoonful of butter to a mediumâ€"sized frying pan. When the butter is melted in the hot pan, I break the eggs into it ang cover them. I let them stand about five minutss without a fire under them. If they are not set enough by the end of this time I light the fire for a moment. New Method of Poaching Eggs with Use of Butter i“ A5, 1 Culinary Expert Suggests This Form of Poaching Will report Prove Popular. Eggs Specially Associated with the Month of ‘April. Some Re(:ipeS. Balance on |I 75 6 eggs i cup thin white : i cup grated cheest Paprika 1 egg yolk PAGE TWO Pr AYÂ¥YS FOR ITSE L F Eggs Mornay CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION, LIMITED . MOLt if Klecetric Refrigeration eost dollars instead of cents: The man of the family sees the practical side of the modern electrically controlled refrigeration. He sees the safety first value of it. He sees the economy side of it, after he hgs regaled himself a few times on tastily concocted dishes which in reality are choice leftâ€"overs. The refrigerator keeps them so fresh that he realizes what a safeâ€"quard against bacteria it is He thinks of his children and the necessity to safeâ€"quard their health, and the new electric refrigerator becomes his pet hobby. Incidentally, he revels in the quiet lunches he sneaks from its contents when no one‘s looking. The wonder of the mechanism also interests him, for he is a believer in progress, ‘end the modern electrically perfect refrigerator is a prime example of progress. The low rates of electricity make it so economical that he approves that side of the matter. Controlling and Operating NORTHERNX ONTARIO POWEER. COMPANY LETMITED NORTHERX QUEBEC POWER COMPANY LIMITED At a meeting of the executive of the Timmins Board of Trade last week a resolution was passed endorsing the resolution of the New Liskeard Board of Trade in the matter of recommendâ€" ing to the Dominion Government that Jos. A. Bradette, MP., be added to the ccommittee enquiring into radio matâ€" ters in Canada. A copy of the New Lisâ€" keard resolution had been forwarded to the Timmins board. The resolution pointeg out that the North was not represented on the radio committee of FParliament, though radio was a very important matter to the North, and the North very important to radio. Also it was noted that Mr. Bradette had for years taken a very keen and able inâ€" terest in radio matters and had careâ€" fully watched the interests of radio owners in this part of the North. The New Liskeard Board of Trade felt that from all viewpoints Mr. Bradette should be on the committee. Tirpmins Board of Trade decided to send a similar reâ€" solution to the Government asking that Mr. Bradette be added to the commitâ€" tee. It is also decided to send a copy of the resolution to New Liskeard Board of Trade and to Mr. Bradstte. Make salad ang chill Make sauce for eggs Open can of soup and heat Open can of beans, heat and dress Heat potato chips Poach eggs Make coffee (Copyright, 1936, by the Bell Syndi cate, Inc.) tato Cnips Break eggs into individual greased baking dishes. Cover with the sauce to which the cheese, paprika and egg yolk have been added. Cover with grated cheese and bake until firm in a modâ€" erate oven (350 deg. F.). Ask that J. A. Bradette, M.P. Added to Radio Committee Radio reception was again one of the chief topics of discussion at a meeting of the Cochrane Board of Trade last week. Again there was very cutspoken demand for better radio .reâ€" ception in the North. One suggestion was that the government should either discontinue collecting license fees in this part of the country not served by Canadian programmes, or see to it that a station of sufficient power to ensure full reception is erected immediately. Cochrane Board of Trade Again Asks Better Radio Vegetable Soup Fggs Mornay ito Cnips Buttered Lima Avocado Salad Toasted ‘Crackers Cof Method of Preparation ake salad ang chill ake sauce for eggs pen can of soup and heat pen can of beans, heat and eat potato chips Lima Travelling expenses, $836.90; office expense, including rent, $436.74; proâ€" visions, Shelter, $3,131.87; general mainâ€" tenance, $993.89; outside maintenance, $5,401.78: fuel and light, $792.80; hosâ€" pital, medicine, etc., $294.28; clothing, $632.71; petty cash expense, $311.65; salaries, $5,366.36. Balance on hand as shown by bank book, $1,193.10. Eastern Star, $10.00; Timmins Theatres, $200.00; miscellaneous, $40.00; box colâ€" lections, $5.17; total, $3561.92. General Maintenance Town of Timmins, $2,528.25; F. Hartâ€" ley, $419.00; Town of Cochrane, $381.75; Province of Ontario, $9,957.30; Townâ€" chip of Tisdale, $675.00; township of Calvert, $173.75; miscellaneous, $90.72. Refunds, travelling, $193.15. Government grants, $541.69. Total receipts from all sources, $19,â€" 392.08. Receipts Balance on hand, Nov. lst, 1934, $869.35. Donations:â€"From campaign c(x1iâ€" mittee, $1990.25; Royal Arch Chapter, $40.00; Porcupine A. F. A. M., $30.00; Arbutus Chapter, O.ES., $10.00; Golden Beaver, AF. AM., $211.50; Timmins LO.D.E., $25.00; Town of Timmins, $750.00; Township of Tisdale, $250.00; Audited and founqg correct as shown by the vouchers and records of the Euperintendent.â€"W. D. ‘Cuthbertson, auditor. A statement of the accounts payable as at March 3l1st, 1936, and the acâ€" ccunts receivable at the same date were read. The accounts payable, some of which have since been paid, were chiefâ€" ly current accounts, and totalled $3,393.72. The accounts receivable toâ€" talled $1,272.42, with cash in bank, $1,193.10, a total of $2,465.52, leaving iâ€" Directors: E. L. Longmore, Rev. PFr. O‘Gorman, C. V. Gallagher (South Porcupine), Mrs. M. E. Welt (Schuâ€" Miller, Geo. S. Drew, R. Richardason, J. W. Regimbal (Ansonville), A. G. Carâ€" son. There was a general discussion of matters of interest in connection with a book deficit of $928.20. It was pointed |the work of the Society, the question of out that all the accounts receivable |the time for the next membership camâ€" were accounts that would be paid in the being among the items referred course of a short time, all mpeing good, and no doubtful accounts included. The fact that the usual grants from the Hollinger, McIntyre, Dome, Town of Timmins and Township of Tisdale had not yet been received for this year, left the financial outlook still better, as with these grants received there would be a surplus over all indebtedness. Appreciation Expressed (+. A. Macdonald, president of the imacher), Mrs. C. Monck, Rev. Bruce i to. It was generally agreed that June would be the best month for a canvass. "I“ne matter was left for the executive to deal with. Mrs. Monck brought up the case of a crippled lad at the Shelter and the need for him to be taken to an institution. Application has been made more than once to have this laq recgived at the proper provincial institution, but up to date it has been impossible to secure District C.AS. for the past ten years, |the necessary transfer for the boy. The expressed sincere appreciation of the |matter was left for the executive to deal notable work of A. G. Carson, local |with further. Children‘s Aid Holds Annual Meeting superintendent, Mrs. E. M. Condie, maâ€" tron at the Shelter, and of the exeâ€" cutive and members of the societyâ€" with .special praise for the Iroquois Palls and Ansonville branch and its president, P‘. E. Miller, angq secretary, J. W. Regimbal. The coâ€"operation of the police, the nurses, the doctors and the general public was also referred to, and thanks expressed. About a year ago the president had protested against the (Continued from Page One) L. Longmore and Mrs. J. M. Dougâ€" . The following is a summary of the Assets and Liabilities Disbursements | The matter of some remuneration for the local superintendent for the genâ€" eral use of his car for Society business was referred to by G. A. Macdonald. The use of the car means a very maâ€" terial saving in travelling costs for the Society. On the suggestion of E. L. Longmore, the question was referred to the executive, the members present agreeing that some repayment should be made for the use of the car during the year. Geo. S. Drew suggested that much of the expense andgd travelling would he if a separate Society were | formed for North Cochrane. In the past ‘a large part of the work was in that !tcrritory. while the finances had to be raised in Timmins and district. While iagreeing with this, other members of the Society pointed out that the chilâ€" dren in North Cochrane should be looked after until such time as there was a society there. Doubt was exâ€" presseq as to how and where the proâ€" posed new society would secure its finances. Mr. Drew felt that the proâ€" vince should assist, rather than leaving the burden on this area. Address by Miss McCabe Miss McCabe, inspector of Children‘s Aid Societies for the North, gave a brief address on the Children‘s Aid work. She referred to the extension of the work since the time, over 40 years ago, when the Children‘s Aid Societies were organized by the late J.; J. Kelso. Miss McCabe classified the types of children coming under the notice of the Children‘s Aigqg and the way that each type should be dealt with,. She emphasized the necessity for keeping detailed records of all cases. Miss Mcâ€" Cabe mentioned instances where young men and young women who had been wards of the C.A.S. were unable to find out who their paurents were, whether they had any relatives, or other deâ€" tails that they desired to know about their early life. On being pressed, she admitted that all these items were covered by the records kept at the Cochrane District Children‘s Aigqg Soâ€" ciety office, but she added that the records here were not in the form that sche favoured. In reply to Mr. Longmore Miss McCabe said that the department record form studied at a meeting here a year ago was only tentative and had been withdrawn. Miss McCabe gave review of the value of boarding children at private homes, though the greatest care had to be taken to see that the homes were suitable in every way. Shelters, she said, should be viewed only as clearing houses and wherever possible children should be placed in Other interesting phases of Chilâ€" dren‘s Aid work were touched upon by Miss McCabe. Councillor P. H. Laporte expressed appreciation for the address by Miss McCae. Midland Free Press: Mayor McBride kissed Beatrice Lillie when she came back to her native Toronto. Think of the job the mayor of Callendar is going to have some day when the Quints reâ€" Eum home after a trip to New York. On motion of J. M. Douglas and E L. Longmore the meeting adjourned. possible homes. staff and add a fullâ€"time stenographer, while at the same time reducing the grant to the Society. In accordance with the understanding at that time, the president announced that he was dropping out of the Society at this time. On motion G. A. Macdonald was appointed an honourary member of the Society. Election of Officers The following were the officers electâ€" ca for the ensuing year:â€" President: Mrs. K. A. Eyre. Pirst viceâ€"president: F. E. Miller, Iroâ€" quois Palls,. Second viceâ€"president: P. H. Laporte. Thirq viceâ€"president: Mrs. Marwick, Cochrane. Secretaryâ€"treasurer: ‘A. G. Carson. Directors: E. L. Longmore, Rev. PFr. O‘Gorman, C. V. Gallagher (South Porcupine), Mrs. M. E. Welt (Schuâ€" macker), Mrs. C. Monck, Rev. Bruce Miller, Geo. S. Drew, R. Richardson, J. W. Regimbal (Ansonville), A. G. Carâ€" son. low grading of the Society despite the ackncwledgement of the department that excellent work for the children was being done; protest being also made against the apparent desire of the depvartment to increase the field "FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES FAMILY FORUM" PRIZES for one Contest alone ! Coming to your mail box soon 3 OTHER CONTESTS : . . FREE OFFERS » BARGAINS / Watch for them in in CASH John Tornowsky, Kirkland Lake, convicted of attempting to murder his wife on Oct. 30th last, was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary after he was convicted on the charge. Charges of attempting to murder Sam Seack, a cook, in the restaurant where the shooting occurred, and of armed robsbery of the restaurant, were dropped at the suggestion of Mr. Justice Makins who presided at the Haileybury assizes. Counsel for the accused asked for len:â€" ency on the grounds that Tornowsky had served in the Canadian forces overâ€" seas; that his home life had been unâ€" kappy; that he was drunk or he would not have run amok; that he was a good cook and a steady worker; and that the accused was in poor health and would not live very long. At North Bay last week 35 members of railroad brotherhoods met to honour James T. Wilson, veteran T. N. O. engineer, who retires on pension at the end of 19236. All branches of the railâ€" way were represented at the banquet given in the Empire hotel, North Bay, in honour of Engineer Wilson. Among the guests at the gathering were Col. Mac Lang, present chairman of the T. N. O, Commission, and Geo. W. Lee, former chairman and general manager. Women may be just as good fighters as men when attacked by ailments but being at home there is always the chair, couch or bed available for "rest." (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act). I believe however that Dr. Allan has overlooked one important point and that is that man‘s work takes him away from his home every day. He has to be quite weak and ill before he will reâ€" main at home. The result is that he is often on his feet and at work for one, two or even three days after the beginâ€" ning of an illness. This means that his heart reserve and vitality which he needs so greatly to fight the ailment are being used up at his daily work and he has nothing left with which to fight the illness. The greatest proportion of deaths in any community during the flu epidemic was among the "strong young men" who remained on their feet the first few days instead of going to bed. Kirkland Man Sentenced to Four Years in Prison Engineer Wilson was presented w an elegant easy chair as a mark esteem from the friends present. "When the newspapers report a sudâ€" den death from heart disease, the deâ€" ceased usually is a man. Men are the victims of gout, of cancer, inflammaâ€" tion and stones of the kidney more freâ€" quently than women. In 1927, at the age of ten years the average expectancy of life for males was almost four years less than females." "Serious diseases of digestion affect men more frequently than women. Ulcers and cancers of the stomach, canâ€" cers of the lip, mouth, tonsils and inâ€" testine and hardening of the liver afâ€" fect men more frequently than women. The single exception in this group is disease of the gall bladder, including inflammation, gall stones and cancer, all of which affect women and girls more than men." Formerly tight corâ€" sets were considered the cause of so much liver and gall trouble in women and there must have been some truth n it as the proportion of women to men some years ago was about four to one. The proportion now is considerâ€" ably less. However it must be admitted that men work harder, smoke more, drink more alcohol and live more irregularly as regards food and rest. This acâ€" counts to some extent for the higher rate of sickness and death among men. The bangquet was presided over by Alderman R. J. McMillan, the arrangeâ€" ments being made by a commiltee inâ€" cluding "Bud" Copeland, T. Muldown H. McLean and G. Gubb. Dr. Edgar V. Allen tells us in Hygeia that man is really the weaker sex after an examination of 300,000 cases of diâ€" seases Oobserved at the Mayo Clinic. Assoctates Honour Veteran Engimeer Tribute Paid Last week to| § James T. Wilson, of T. ”.__‘L Ydla Le Bafior\walker N. O. Also Honour APRIL SHOWERSs FOR JUNE BRIDES AND soOME sMART GH During the evening a oneâ€"minute period of silence, all standing at their places, was oOobserved to honour the memory of Tom Hamilton, T. N. O conductor who died in Timmins last week. Even in infancy more male than feâ€" male children die at birth during the first year. Speakers for the evening included Col. Mac Lang, Geo,. W. Lee, Bud Copeâ€" land, H. Muldoon, Charles Hardwick and others. The presentation was made by Bud Copeland, after an address had yeen read by T. Muldoon. In respondâ€" ing, Mr. Wilson expressed regret that he was about to sever the happy assoâ€" ciations of a lifetime‘s work, but he hoped indeeq to hold the friendships he valued among the employees of the RBy James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto Which is the Weaker sex "It is a common cbservation that in almost every community there are more widows than widowers. This may be explained in part by the fact that widowers are more likely to remarry." of Pours Th at Body th squares for cocktail napkins. The linen should be in six different pastel colours for a set of six or twelve napâ€" kins, and be of three or nine different colours for a set of nine napkins. Fold napkins to oneâ€"quarter this size, and arrange in a shallow box so that a bit of each colour is visible. s Hem squares of six or nin colored pieces of cheese clo muslin, if you prefer. The square into a s1x inch wide strip and roll. rolls to form a circle, and tie them together near one end. Loosen the rolls at the other end so that they uncoil slightly, suggesting flowers about to bloom. A smart arâ€" rangement is to hem a 6 or Tâ€"inch square of green cheesecloth and centre the tied ends of dusters in it which allows the corners to come up like fronds of a calyx about the cheeseâ€" cloth blossoms. Wind a length of ribâ€" bon about the outside and tie in natty bow. Rainbow Napkins Fringe eight inch squares of six, nine or twelve pieces of linen, making the fringe oneâ€"half inch deep. Use smaller April showers for June Srides are Las?s 1C raining down good things on prospec-' A pattern for knif« tive newlyâ€"weds. The ideas today sUugâ€"| cases is available. ~O1 gest the beauty of Spring fiowers tern sheet Cillustrated the sofe blending of colours of a rainâ€"| complete directions bowâ€"that emblem of good promise, OfT; making each case, an daintily provide ways for the good care| corating each. Three of flatware, that silver so delighted inl Canton flannel with by brides. With all these happy comâ€" binding makes an binations of ideas, the articles themâ€"| cases similar to thos selves for the shower are inexpensive :bmiths. Handsome s Dusters in Floral Array ; wadded and quilted Hem squares of six or nine dxffexont cost more, three diffe s l each contribute one the latter adds to the cheesecloth is a favourite dusters since it is albsorbent The arrangement of dusters simulates a bunch of Flowers. The napkins are shown boexed, while glimpses of the silverware cases indicate theiw attractiveness and utility. The Porcupine Advance 9# "*Truant Fortune Modern Knight . .. .. Remote Sea Beach . .. begins on Thursday this week in Thief, Murderer . . Lydia Le Baton Walker and shady solicitor, Terrivale Wake is one of the main characters in The Advance‘s new serial "Truant Fortune." As guardian of beautiful young Phyllis Laleham, he finds his position becoming precarious as Elise Harrison blackmails him and one of his hencemen, Jennings, saw too much for his own good. Jimmy Asheroft and his jovial chum /‘ Baring who get seriously mixed up Wake affairs when they see evidenc unusual power over Miss Laleham. Things might have gone on like that inâ€" definitely but for a Roma Clefts makes an i( story that will thrill anc reader. Begin reading it instalment. ces an ideal setting for a hrill and entertain every ading it with the first long byv presented. Patiterns C described may be had f: ccmpanied by a selfâ€"ad ed (3â€"cent) envelope s quest directed to Lydia gquE who had iThe courage ‘and. suflicient confidence in his ownmn prowess to plunge into the icy waters. of Junction Creek and rescue a little boy from arcwning. It is such instances which prove justification for the time expendâ€" ed in training ithe youth of the land how to handle themselves in the midst danger. sudbury St cilency in the : more Paulknsr, 12 who had the ite, InC re Cf ths paps] pyright, 1936, b the art of nplified in Cases for Siver h /AÂ¥ 11 @ddare it ning was on ict of Emmeé Sudbury b and. sufficie Tubby‘ in the of his k and spoc printed. pai full size) a en â€"cents acâ€" sed, stampâ€" with a reâ€" Baron Walâ€" d sufficient prowess to Beoll Syndiâ€" istin ve : of profi y silverâ€" made of ce these 1 hC > or de may i 11 1k