There is a late season request for a recipe for creamy deviled crabs. A rich cream sauce, by the way, makes the crabmeat go farther. Crabs pre-’ day, February 4th, at 6.45 sharp in pared in this way should be baked in‘ the usuat classroom in Central Public the oven. rather than fried in deep fat. school. x * . closed by singing Taps A Court of Honour of the 5ist 1.0.D.E. Company will be held on Friâ€" "turned" ice cream flavoured in this way which was a specialty of the house in her childhood. Strong alcohol naâ€" turally prevents freezing. Sherry, however, in small quantities may be used successfully in automatic refriâ€" gerators. Rum flavouring is suggested also. oneâ€"quarter cup of salt to one quart of liquid. The brine should be drained carefully from the vegetables before they are used for pickles, Otherwise, they may be too salty as the writer complains were the onions which she was using. In answer to her further question as to what seasonings should be used with onions, horseradish, cloves, cinnamon, cayenne peper and sugar may be combined with the vineâ€" gar. Instead of the cayenne, finely chopped hot peppers may be used. A writer complains that mousse flayâ€" oured with brandy or rum does not freeze well in an automatic refrigeraâ€" tor, although she remembers the good The proportion of sale to water which is generally used for making brine is Although it is too late for most pickl¢es, onions are always with us as is ahown by the fact that a reader wishes information in regard to the type of brine whith should be used in pickling them. Interesting References to Brine and Vegetables. BRecipes for Sherry Mousse and Devilled Crabs, with Approved Methods for Preparing These Dishes. About Draining Brine _ From the Vegetables CA NA D A NQRTHERN P O WE R CORPORATION, Limited NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED DOKERY . will cost you less than â€" _ way. Current costs much less than cent a meal per person â€" a small amount when you consider the cleanliness, coolness and convenience of Hotpoint Electric Cookery, No more grimy kitchen walls and curâ€" tains‘. . . no more blackened pots and pans ... when you cook with a Hotâ€" point Electric Range. It‘s as clean as sunshine and its amazing new Hiâ€"Speed Calrod Elements cook as fast as food will cook. Let us tell you about the latest models and how easily you can own one. IT’S thrifty to cook the Hotpoint 1 ting per person The weekly meeting oi the 10.D.E. Company opened by singing the National Antkem. Patrol Corners were then held where badge work was carried on for some time. The flag was raised and inspection was taken by Captain Tyrrell. Two nsw Guides, Barbara Cassidy and Nadine O‘Connor, were enrolled. Then games were playâ€" ed and Campfire was held, in which several Guide songs were sung. The flag was then lowered, and the meeting closed by singing "Taps." * cup fine dry bread crumbs Melted butter. Melt butter, stir in flour and when well blended, stir in milk. Cook, stirâ€" ring constantly, until smooth and thick. Add seasonings and crabmeat, which has been carefully looked over. Pack in crab shells (or small ramekins), eprinkle with dry bread crumbs which have been mixed with a little melted butter, and bake in a moderate oven, 375 degrees F., until golden brown. (Copyright, 1938 cate. Inc.) 1 cup cream. 1â€"3 cup powdered sugar 1 tablespoon sherry Salt. â€" egg whites Whip cream, add sugar, sherry and salt. Fold in beatern egg whites. Turn into freezing tray and freeze three to four hours. One tablespoon rum may be used instead of the sherry, if desired. GUIDES % cup butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 cun milk * teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika Nutmeg 4 teaspoon mixed mustard 4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 cups crabmeat One tablespo ad of the sher Deviled Crabs Sherry Mogss Syndiâ€" , pneumonia. !_ _ The consulting physician shook his }head when he looked at the patient‘s | chart, and simply stated: i "He is apparently not very sick, but i with a temperature of only 101 and ! no increase in his white blood cells, he is not putting up much of a fight, and I‘m afraid he‘ll not come through." ture for It IM@s beer is life." Heat intrea white blood cellsâ€" more disease formed How then are you do if you take your find it is 101 or 102 It is always good perature of only 101 your feet and give y better onporturity 0o A temperature of 102 degrees that jersists more thar a few days means hat the family pnhysician should be ‘alled in, not to reduce the temperaâ€" ure but to try to find cause of this A good fighting body will increase its heat to fight off invading organisms so that an increase in temperature of two or three degrees when you have a little intestinal or stomach upset, or a cold, is really a good sign; a sign that your body forces are alert and strong enough to fight back. It is their fightâ€" ing back that increases your temperaâ€" ture for it has been well said, "Heat is life," Heat intreases the number of white blood celsâ€"the fightersâ€"and The young officer died within a few days as his fighting forces were not able to combat the pneumonia. Feverâ€"High Temprratureâ€"Helps Fight Disease During the flue epidemic of 1918 a young physicsian on our hospital staff was taken down with influenza and pneumonia followed. His temperature was not hiszshâ€"about 101, and his white blood cellsâ€"the disease fightersâ€"were not greatly increased as they should have been with a disease such as thing for your face, your morale and your poise, why deliberately turn from that hairdress to another which may supply variety but can‘t possibly be as becoming." Miss Swarthout‘s halo hairâ€"do is well known in smart circles. Her centre part with its single high wave on either side of her forehead is an old standby, too. Not only does she stick to one style for quite a while, but she wears her hair the same way for afternoon or evening, for sports or dinâ€" nerâ€"parties and also "to bed." That, as I have already mentioned has started somethingâ€"a slight war we might call it. Leading hairstylists are up in arms. Not because the stateâ€" ment cuts into their business because a woman needs a setting whether she wears the same style or not. But they insist that they sincerely feel a change of coiffure is stimulating and interestâ€" ing, even if it does no more for any other feature it always makes the eyes You may be blissfully unaware of the fact that there‘s quite a controâ€" versy about the very important quesâ€" tion as to whether or not a coiffure should be changed and often. It all grew out of Miss Swarthout‘s contenâ€" tion that "if you are lucky enough to find the one coiffure which does someâ€" Several years ago this coiffure was created for GLADYS SWARTHOUT finds it becoming and distinctive and has never varied it! What Is Your Vote . .. Should Coiffure Be Changed ' Often? (by James W. Barton, M.D.) s been well intreases t cellsâ€"the ; resisting bo rF A M QU §$â€" BEAXUYT YÂ¥ â€"EK X P 5R T ‘e you : your t 102 good : Bro BEAUTIFUL haps preventi serious. good sense a temperature u to know ir tempera _ degrees? sense wit 1 to 102 t your body of fightin: to 102 to ur body : _fighting reventing of Pours Ebhat Body By ELSIE PIERCE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO s not a the te days i8 Dr Ncranda, Jan. 29.â€"Delphis Sevigny, a business man of 185 St. Joseph street, qQuebec City, who was apparently awaitâ€" ing the ncon day train at the C.NR. station on Wednesday, was noticed to slump in his seat and was found to be unconscious. Quebec Businessman Drops Dead at Noranda Station The Common Cold Are you bothered with cold four times a year? Have stopped to tonsider the cons Send for Dr. Barton‘s ill booklet, The Common Cold ment that receives so little yet may be as dangerous as tacked by a hungry lion. Bcoklet No. 104, enclosing Te: cover cost of service and ha: sure to give your name anc dress ard mention The Adva mins. Send your request to Library, 247 West 43rd St.. D (Copyright 1938, by The Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) Starch Co., after 44 years of activit in that capacity. He is succeede by his son, Major Geo. F. Benson, Jt as president of the company, For the average woman, and for practical purposes we would stress beâ€" comingness first, and then versatility, and the happy medium of occasional change for the sake of interest and improvement! Miss Carole Lombard believes in freâ€" quent changes of coiffure ... "a woâ€" man should stress a definite versatility in dress and makeâ€"up because by doâ€" ing so she‘ll be apt to stress versatility in personality . . . a very vital weapon for any woman." Worth the Experiment We should like to be neutral but we feel that a change is always worth the experiment. If the change is no imprevement, or if it is worse than the origiral we can always go back to the first love. Indeed, we do not recomâ€" mend one that is not a change for the Better. But we cannot agree that any hairstyle is so allâ€"flattering that there cannot be a more beccming one. We have such faith in the genius of hairâ€" dressers who are really artists in their field that we feel their possibilities for flattering hairâ€"do‘s are never exhaustâ€" ecd. Fortyâ€"four Years‘ Service sparklc ustained temperature )u bothered with colds three or nes a year? Have you ever to tonsider the consequenzes? r Dr. Bdrton‘s illuminating The Common Cold, the ailâ€" at receives so little attention be as dangerous as being atâ€" by a hungry lion. Ask for No. 104, enclosing Ten Cents to st of service and handling. Be give your name and full adâ€" d mention The Advance, Timâ€" end your request to The Bell president of the Canada after 44 years of activity mcoity. He is succeeded your request to The Bel West 43rd St., New York Later the bride and Timmins where they wi A reception followed the ceremony where Mrs. McCubbin received, wearâ€" ing a gown of grey triple sheer crepe and a corsage of red roses. The groom‘s mother who also received wore a blue knitted suit and a corsage of red roses. MAJOR GEO. F. BENSON, J who recently succeeded his fat Geoâ€" F. Benson, Sr., as president the Canada Starch Co. Major B son is the third of the Benson | to be president of the company. (From North Bay Nugget) The home of the bride‘s paren§s was the scene of a lovely wedding which took place quietly Saturday, January 22, at 10.30 a.m., when Mary Esther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. McCubbin, was united in marriage to Robert Trowbridge, Timmins, son of Mtr. and Mrs.:: C C. Trowbridge, Kingston. The house was prettily deâ€" corated with spring flowers. Dr. J. C. Cechrane performed the ceremony and Dr. Elizabeth L. Stewart, Torontc played the wedding music. Durirg the signing of the register Miss Ruth Mcâ€" Cubbin and Bruce McCubbin sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" The bride, given in marriags by her father, wore an attractive gown of fuschia figured crepe black satin with matching offâ€"theâ€"face hat and accesâ€" sories. She carried a bouquet of Joâ€" hanna Hill roses. Miss Jessie McCubbin as bridesmaid wore navy blue sheer crepe with a hat to match. Fred Greenwood, New Liskeard, was best Wedded at North Bay, and _ Take up Residence in Town 4 "While we are on the radio question, there is the announcement of the comâ€" Ing increase in the license fee, which is to be $2.50 next year and will apply at the same rate to additional sets. This increase is said to be necessary in order that the programmes and the service generally may be improved .Our belief is that the improvement should have come first, if the department is to give any sort of satisfaction to radio users. We cannot see any great hope. Jjudging by past experience, that the needs of the country as a whole are being considered very carefully. It would appear that the more densely populated areas are being served, while the outlying portions of the country are simply being neglected. We do not believe that there would be any serious complaint over the increass in fees. if there was more attsntion given to a fair distribution of the servics. As it is, it willâ€"simply increase the difficulâ€" ties of the district officials in collectâ€" ing the license fees and probably not bring in very much more revenue. The North Country especially does not feel| under any obligation to pay more fox" something that has not proven itsl worth at the old rate." | omm en mm on omm o mm mm mm . cmmume o ie ces sn mm w The convention resolved to take steps to organize an annual conference of maritime Zionists, and to appoint an assistart executive dirsctor for the Western division at the earliest pracâ€" ticable moment. The next convention will be held in Western Canada, but choice of the loâ€" cation was left to the National Council. The convention also resolved to petiâ€" tion His Majesty‘s Government "to imâ€" plement the policy of economic absorpâ€" tive capacity, by immediately making possible mass immigration of Jews into Palestine," and at the same time to formulate definitely thgeir proposals for the future of Palestine, "so as to reâ€" solve the crisis of terror and uncerâ€" tainty." + CHILD‘S HEALTH CONFERENCE AT SCHUMACHER ON FRIDAY The Childs‘ Health Conference will be held in the public school, Schumazhâ€" er, on Friday, February 4th. \“ [ > P Sss "However, we socn found a place| M where the reception was bad enough, in fact within a few rods there was a location where it was absolutely nil. This gave him a start and he spent the day in the neighbourhood, doing whatâ€" ever he could to give us information and advice that should help to some extent. For this service, the Board of Trade is grateful, as well as for the promise of the inspector that in the not too distant future a more extenâ€" sive and thorough survey of losal conâ€" ditions is to be made, and the citizons of Haileybury will appreciate the efâ€" forts that are being made towards an improvement. ons mm mm on mm un un omm . sns um CS 850. wWilll WIIGQIIl W GISCUSSeEq the mal We took him to our own house, w1 we believed reception was the wors the whole town, and he turned in RB at 9.30 am., getting better roc tion than we had had since be: Christmas. â€" The new Canadian : tion, CBL, also came in fairly the whole procseding astonished Sirce then we have been getting :1 sonably good reception, have been a change in tions. Still Puzzled Over Radio Situation in Hailevybury Mr. Thomas De years of age, died a pital on Saturday m was resident at 23 I funeral arranzement made Death of Mr. Thos. Dean at Age of Seventyâ€"eight Years Third Generation e cannot see any great hope by past experience, that the an T president of en geltting reaâ€" but there must egsneral condiâ€" m occal eventyâ€"eight Mary‘s Hosâ€" . Mr. Dean y well an nished u: Haileyâ€" * radio Ha ouble recepâ€" before )€ 1t Encou Canada cilally ci solution maritime Zionist pré to Timmins Representatives in Zionist Organization convenrtion Semitic pe tions again Poland anc the members C of the organiz presentatives 1 the Dominion. elected include Bucovetsky., of Chatsau La J,. Freiman, his twentiet crganizatior of MIs. A. UIy ClLtPuUs, ution adop The conven A m urged tha entative invoke FOR PERFECT LAUNDRY SERVICE ! ouragement of the distribution in la of Palestinian products, espeâ€" citrus, was asked in another reâ€" J. 8. Brough 8. B. Hansuld B. Langhe 8. ©@ Escape from washday drudgery this winter . .. enjoy more leisure and better health by sending your laundry to the Timâ€" mins New Method! Our service is perfect from our prompt pickâ€"up ‘till your clothes come back crispy clean and flawlessly ironed‘! â€" Phone 153 toâ€"day ... and discover for yourself what a truly perfect laundry ke the ind oth IPsecutions Kirkla t LAUNDR Y M 1t the L rizhts New Method m 1A utions passed at the against antiâ€" ns and discriminaâ€" rities in Roumania, European countries. Dominion Governâ€" to instruct its reâ€" e League of Nations rhts guarantsed to minorities by interâ€" ilnsSs, Lake rers were National Council composed of reâ€" ach province of membsrs was elected 10 resident of the man is a siste) Dodge S A sister Timmins. emb and h Noranda, Jan. 26. was reâ€" ceived Thursday at the Ycuville hosâ€" pital that little Maurice Lariviere, 13 months old, who had been admitted to that institution on January 15 sufferâ€" ing from the effects of having swalâ€" lowed a nail, and who was later reâ€" moved to Kirkland Lake and firally to Notre Dame hospital, Montreal, had undergone a successful operation and that chaness of his recovery were good. There had been grave danger the nail mizht piertce the lung youngster is the son of Mr. and Lariviere of Lasarre. Clhuld Who Swallowed Nail Probably Will Recover The basis of the calendar is a colorâ€" ed reproeduction, in motherâ€"0o‘â€"pearl, of the Molly Benatar‘s painting, "When Hearts Are Young." Mr. Baggs, who served during the Great War in the Hampshire Regiment and has been bedâ€"ridden for the past six years, is in the Mount Sanatorium for tubercular sufferers at Bishopstoke, Hampshire. The work to which Queen Mary reâ€" ferred was a beautiful hand screen, with the design worked up on fine tapestry canvas in embroidery cotâ€" tons. Mr. Baggs, who has gained several certificates for his firse handiâ€" work, took three months to complete the screen. A bird in the centre of the design required 1,300 stitches to the inch (London Observer) @ueen Mary has sent a calsnder to Mr. C. Baggs, of Basingstoke, a disâ€" abled soldier, as a mark of appreciaâ€" tion of his handiwork. Accompanying her gift was a letter which read:â€" "Please give this calendar to the disâ€" abled man who did that lovely work, with my best wishes. From Queen Mary " British Soldier Gives Names Based on Scripture JUST Phone Cleans MONDAY. JANUARY 3ist. 1938 Phone Phone Phone wus 4 h (6 2074W 1962 that Mrs.