Luncheon Chicken scup Shrimp salad Canned cherries. Tea. Dinner Pork chops with apple rings Bake stuged potatoes. _ Buttered beets Caramel custard Tuesdayâ€"Breakfast Grapefruit Cooked cereal Bazon. Whole wheat rolls. Coffee Lurcheor Vienna noodles Tomato salad Muflins. Honey. Tea, Dinnor Roast lamb, mint sauce Mashed potatoes Lima beans in cream Cabbage salad Rhubarb pie Wednesdayâ€"Breakfast Stewed prunes Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Omelet. Toasted muffins. Coffee. Luncheon Cold lamb Fruit salad Cheese. Toasted crackers. Dinner Fried oysters Scalloped potatocs Asparagus with brown butter Watercress salad Bananas with rum sauce Thursdayâ€"Break{ast Orange juice Cocked cereal sazcson. Bran muffins. Jam. Coffee Lencheon Creamed mushrcooms on toast Lettuce with pickle dressin2 Doughnuts. Tea. Baked sweet potatoos Creamed cabbage Angel cake with hot chocolate Ssofitâ€"cooked Sundayâ€"Breakfast Sliced oranges Scrambled eggs with sausages Toasted EFnglish muffins. Marmal Coffee. Dinner Crea mof pea soup will probva loins, beef able prices Nothing is beiter than a casserole of chicken, highly seasoned with minced vegelables and surrounded with potato balls and small white cnicns. A sauce may be made by adding cream and white flour just before serving. This m#zht be a good choice for, Sunday dinner. unless vou prefer a roast. You Casserole of Chicken as Centrepiece for Dinner Culinary Expert Recommends Casserole of Chicken Highâ€" ly Seasoned, with Minced Vegetables and Surrounded with Potato Balls and Small White Orions. Celery. Olives. Casserole of chiken with vegetables Potatces with parsley butter Raw caulifliower salad Devil‘s food. Tea Mondayâ€"Breakfast Stewed figs Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal £#xdZ TWO and get firstâ€"hand knowledge about the convenience of Electric Refrigeration â€"then cnter the big Câ€"E $10,000 contest. Full details at any of our stores. bly find legs of lamb, pork chucks and veal at reasonâ€" Dinner Veal cutl by adding cream and . before serving. This od choice for, Sunday su prefer a roast,. You Toast Coffee | Among the reports given at the meetâ€" ing of the Timmins United Church Women‘s Missionary Society on Thursâ€" day that of the Strangers‘ Department was one of the most interesting. It told of 508 calls being made in the district duringy 1937. In addition 100 were made in rural areas where vacation schools were conducted by Miss Susie Smyth. There were 229 hospital visits, 13 calls upon new Canadians whose names were rezeived from the Home Missicn Board and 69 new families contacted. ; Secretaries reporting were Mrs. Passâ€" more, Mrs. Ian Gordan, Mrs. Charâ€" bennsau, Mrs. Gillies. j f The president, Mrs. Alex Ramsay, was in the chair. The theme for the meeting was "The Worldâ€"wide Church". Mrs. Ramsay spoke of the marvellous growth of the Christian church from thoeâ€"little band of disciples to the 600,â€" C30,00) members of todayâ€"grown beâ€" cause it is a missionary church. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. W. Ramâ€" say assisted in the devotional period. Following along this theme, Mrs. J. E. Weir spoke of ‘"‘The Light of the Mind," which follows the gospel around | the world. One half the world can‘ neéith>r read nor write and the great Missionary Society Pays T‘riâ€" bute to Late Mrs. Alexâ€" ander. Inspiring Reports Heard by W. M. S. Pepper Paprika 1 teaspoon chopped parsley Cut potatoes in half lengthwise and sccop out centres. Press through ricer, add hot milk and beat until smooth. Add seasonings and beat well. Refill potato shells, return to hot oven, 400 degrees F., and bake until brown. (Copyright, 1938, by The Bell Syndiâ€" Inc.) the nutmeg and he Cr Cups. 3 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon minced onton 3 tablespoons jour 1% teaspcons salt 4 teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 can peas. Meoetl the butter, add the onion and cook ong minute. Stir in the fiour, add the milk, salt and pepper and stir cver fire until thicksned. Cook one minute. Add the peas which have been ccoked in their liquor until very tender and then rubbed through a sieve,. Add the nutmeg and heat. Serve in plautes Dinner Baked fish, Hollandaise sauce Stuiuffed potatoss. Buttered â€" and carrot salad Date pudding Saturdayâ€"Breakfast Orange juice Cooked cereal Bacon. HOt rolls. Coff Luncheon Baked cheese Lettuce with catsup dressing Gingercake. Tea. Muffins Stuffed Baked Potators 6 baked potaotes %*% cup hot milk 1% teaspoon salt #***"* REFRIGERATORS Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited GUARD BABY‘S HEALTH WITH A Gâ€"E REFRIGERATOR Fridayâ€"Breakfast Stewed apricots Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal 8. Marmalade. x ncheon Vegetable soup Sardine salad Dinner ew with dumplings and Chicory salad Tapioca cream Pz Scup Controlling and Operating NORTHERNXN ONTARIO POWER CO., LIMITED NORTHERXN QUEBEC POWER CO., LIMITED vegstables Syrup vyou KNOW that baby‘s save money, too, on food bills and operating cost. Easy terms make it easy to own one. With a Gâ€"E Refrigerator food is safe â€" bacteria multiply rapidly above 50° and you can‘t always tell by the look of food or even the smell or traste when it is fit to eat. The only ‘safe way to preserve food is in a temperature alu'ays below 530°. Harmful la WwA mem in th bers jo‘ned the ladises c Ssciety at their sewing TA Mrs. CampnJd T‘imm‘i sionary schcool leges of toâ€"day That‘s fine! It‘s better medicine and easier to take than the old sulphur and molasses. But there are other things to be done so that you will be prepared to be found in the nonâ€"Christian world. Invariably the coming of the gospel in power results in intellectual quitckenâ€" ing. It was so among the pionsers of cur own land, and it was equally true in old Scotland and the Engzland cof John Wesley‘s day. The same results are seen in other lands. Mrs. Weir tracsd educational develooments from majcrity oi thus handicapped are We‘re not referring to dayâ€"dreaming, or wanderlust, or that lackadaisical "my 1heart‘s in the highlands" attitude. We mean Americana‘s spring fever whitch prompts fashion magazines and newsâ€" papers to give us a preview of spring long before Fae first crocus appears. It‘s Spring, even though the calendar says lU The first print dress is a sign of. the approach of spring! LORETTA YOUNG‘S choice is striking, gay and very smart. ment r for XTAVEI 9v Mrs cretary‘s report was read by ver and the Treasurer‘s reâ€" Irs. Arthur Jackson. 2. . <~H. â€" Carson â€" sang â€" "The Onea Foundation." money made by the members 1 work was received. was received from Miss Etta Sut ind rmer â€"W.M.S. woarker in 1 district discriptive of her c in Newfoundland. This ull in another column. paid tribute to a beloved late Mrs. Alexander, who orary President. For fifty Alexander was a W.M.S. r place in the seciecy and will be hard to fill. By ELSIE PIERCE T A MQ cDXL kA U Tâ€"Â¥..: K X.P. E. T Bc BEAUTIFUL re th n tea Americana‘s Spring Fever ing the memâ€" he Ladies Aid resting in the L l ppI 1€ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO cent. cof all cases of hernia. Seven Hcalth Booklets Are you susceptible to colds? Do you worry about your heart? Are you overâ€" weight or underwsight? Does your food azres with you? Do you have to watch your calories, fats, starches, etc.? Do you believe you have an ailment that medical tests do not reveal? The folâ€" lowing booklets by Dr. Barton will be helpful to many readers and can be secured by sending Ten Cents for each cone desired, to cover cost of service Using the Needle Instead of the Knife in Some Casts of Hernia When we were examining recruits for cverseas service we found a number with herniaâ€"rupture. If the hernia was just "threatening"â€"bulge in the abdominal wallâ€"or if it were complete but not tco large, these men were givâ€" in the privilege of goingz into hospital and undergoing opzsration or were enâ€" titled to a "rejection" certificate. Py the time these men came out of hospital and had a short rést at home, ‘wo or three months had elapsed, and they were fuil for only "light duty" for another three months. Sometimes even light duty brought back the rupâ€" ture and all that time was lost. Toâ€"day quite a large number of these "thréaiened" and "early" hernias are successfully treated by the injection methcd; a method that was frowned upon by the medical profession at that time due to some unsatisfactory hardâ€" ening solutions then in use. In fact compsnsation boards, after a ithorough trial, are now endorsing this method in "suitable" cases: You can readily see why this injecâ€" tion method has now become so popuâ€" larâ€"no loss of time from work, no pain‘ or dissomfor;, and no expsnse of hosâ€" pital treatment. The injectiion method of treating hernia consists of injecting a sclution which or makes fibrâ€" cus the tissues about the hernia. This hardenings or zrowth of the muscles and fibrous tissues makes the opening or hols thrcugh whith the "rupture‘" ocâ€" much smaller, in fact, a hard or fibrous "wall" is built where it will best support the plaze where the rupture is likely to break through. A nums2r of injections are necessary and a suil:able truss, first adjusted by the surgeon, is worn for some weeks after the last injection. It should be remembered that this method is bes: suited for "early‘" or "Lhrcaloned" cases, and for those who are not tsco fat. A careful study of hsrnia by the surgeons of a large numâ€" ber of hcspitals showed that this mithod was suitable in about 15 per Is your skin clean as can be, smooth as silk, fine textured as a baby‘s? If not get busy with improvements. In other words, give yourself a going over so that you look as refreshingly perfect as your new costume, the one you are just now contemplating. Your new wardrobe will hold your interest longer and you‘ll hold your the interest of others, I proâ€" mise, if there‘s the tieâ€"up between looks and clothes! a vas just "thr ribdominal wal out not tco lal n the privileg ind undergoin itled to a ‘‘re Look to Your Looks Look to your looks. Is your hair up to a lovely,;, new hat? Is your scalp literally in "the pink of perfection" and your hair alive with colour and sheen: And why not a new hairdo so that you can have the chapeau fit the coiffure instead of viceâ€"versa? After all, there‘s an infinite variety in hats and any number may look well on you, but becoming coiffures are not as unlimited as all that! for Spring when it definitely makes its bow, and so that you will avoid a midâ€" seasomn letâ€"down. (GCopyright 1938 ate, Inc.) (by James W. Barton, M.D.) by new wardrobe longer and you‘ll of others, I proâ€" up between looks The Bell Syndiâ€" of Pour$ That Bodp The Cathclic Women‘s League anâ€" nounce a tta and sale of home baking to ibe held at ths> home of Mrs. John Dalton, Cedar strest, on Thursday, March 17th, 1938, from 3 to 6 pm. All are cordially invited to attend this event. Tea and Sale Home Baking Auspices C.W.L., March 17 the funeral from a distance were: Richâ€" ard Bowes, of Bressaylor, Saskatcheâ€" wan, Mrs. H. Blood of South Porcupine, Ont., Mrs. B. Bowes of Little Current, Ont., Mrs. Ottolain Cocksedge, Brazreâ€" bridge, Ont.; Howard Cook, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; and Stanley Kayse, of Bracsobridgsc, Ont. Massey, Ont., ~March $%ihâ€"Mrs. Robâ€" ert Richard Tough, who died after a long illness at her home in Massey, in her 66th year, was buried March 2. at Ltee Valley cemetery. Rev. Mr. Harris, of the United Church, conducted the service. Pallbearers were: Howard G. Cook, Percy Fillion, Bun Andrews, Fred Carlson, Taylor Carmichael, and Stanâ€" ley Kaye. Born at Douglas, Ont., Mrs. Tough was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Bowes. She was matrâ€" ried to Mr. Touzh on May 23, 1893. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Surviving are herâ€" husband and three daughters, Mrs. Percy Filâ€" lion, Massey; Mrs. Howard Cock, Niaâ€" gara Falls, N.Y., and Mrs. Carl Noonan, also of Niagara Falls, She also leaves two brothers, Richard Bowes of Bressâ€" aylor, Sasltatchewan. and James Bowes of Fort Matachewan, Ont., and one sister, Mrs. Jessie Livingston, of Dougâ€" las, Ont. Amongst those who attended Funeral of Mrs. R. R. Tough at Massey, Ont., Last Week anda Aappy crowd turned out for the ~vent, fortyâ€"fcur tables of whist being played. Five prizes woere awarded to the ladies, and five to the men, the winners ist, Mrs. W. Rigg; 2nd, Mrs. J. Finchon: 3rd., Mrs. Cotcher; Ath, Mrs. Bird; 5th, Mrs. J. Shanks; men, ist, Mrs. A. McWhinnie: 2nd, Mrs. A. Atkinson: 3rd. Mrs. ACamscon (playing as a gentleman),. 4th Mrs. L. Sinclair (playing as gentleman) and 5th, Mr. W. E. Forrester. While those present were playing whist, a radio which had been spesially installed at the hall for the ozrzasion, brought news of the Farrâ€"Baer fizht, o that those fight enthusiasts who wanted to listen to the fight and yet also wanted to play whist, would not miss either. A tasty luntch was served anrd later in the evening dancing was taken up to the music of the fourâ€" piece orchestra under the leadership of Mr. R. Todd. Pipeâ€"Major James Macâ€" Lenpnan at the pipss gave real Scottish music for the Sccottish dances, and afâ€" ter a happy evening of fun and merriâ€" ment, the large crowd departed for their homes. abled Sectsman. A and happy crowd Large Crowd Attend Benefit Whist Drive A Bcnefit whist: drive, s the Porcupinge District th: Sons of Scotland, was Hcllinger Recreaticn hall Event Under Auspices of Pipe Band and 8.0.8. and handling, to The Bell Library, 247 West 43rd St., New Yory, NY., menâ€" tioning The Advance, Timmins. The Common Cold; Why Worry About Your Heart?; Food Alliergy; Ooverweight and Underweight; Nurosis; Eating. Your Way so Health; Scourge (goncrrhoea and syphilis). Evening, on abled Sect3: (Registered in a Copyright Act). ASK Y OUR O N O RT H ROP LYMAN CO. LIMITE D half drive, spot of a rdada _ of Mrs. John on Thursday, 3 to 6 pm. All o awttend this ill on physic IYSICAil « ionally l iday disâ€" Azscording to a letter rezeived last week from the Wabi Iron Works, Limitâ€" ed, New Liskeard, J. McKay Clements, has been appointed president and manâ€" aging director of the company, effective from March 1st. â€"Mr. McKayâ€"Clements joined the company in September, 1933, as manazger, leaving the Imperial Toâ€" New Officers Appointed by the Wabi Iron Works Mr. Crip The late Mrs. Landers is survived by her husband and thirteen children, five sons and eight daughters. The daughâ€" ters are:â€"Mrs. John McCormick, Florâ€" envce, Ida, Iscbhsl, Rita, Viola, Eileen, and Muriel. The sons are:â€"James, Ernest, Michael., Norman and Lawâ€" Service at the Church of Nativity. Many Floral Tributes. Funeral on Friday of Mrs. M. Landers Cornish Social Club Hold Enjovyable Whist Drive Jans:; 2nd, Mrs. Lagasse, and 3rd, Mrs. Harting; geontlemen‘s first, W. Nixon; Z2nd, Mrs. Sleet (playing as a gentle man) and 3rd, J. Pemberton. The traâ€" velling prizes were won by Mrs. Ccoke, the ladies‘ prize, and Mrs. Lagasse, the gentlemen‘s prizc. A dainty lunch was The Cornish Social Club held a whist drive in the Hollinger Recreaticon hall on Thursday evening. A happy time was had by the many members and their friends who were present to take part in the evening‘s fun, the winners at whist beingâ€"Ladies, 1st, Mrs. ‘*‘Mac Jans:: 2nd, Mrs. Lagasse, and 3rd, Mrs. Don‘t Waste Nervous Energy 17 Pine St. N. ind Mrs. Chas. Stevens and Mr Consultâ€" This defect robs needed energy from other body organs causing a weakness in them resulting in an upset in your health. If you want to feel right, you must keep your eves right. Normal eyes require thirty per cent. of your total nervous energy. If you have a defect in your eyeâ€"sight, it may take 10 or 15 per cent. more. Evenings by Appointment Don McNeil:â€"Middle age is that period in life when he‘d rather not have a good time than have to get over it. At this time everyone went to the Hollinger hall where a delightful lunch was prepared ‘by the members of the blist I.O.D.E. Company, and served by the Patrol Leadetrs and their seconds. After singing a few songs, the Guides were dismissed. Guides of this Company will please nctize that mestings from now on will at seven o‘clock instead of sevenâ€" fifteen. bacco Company at that time. He was previously associated with the Dominion Rubber Company as development engiâ€" neer, Curtis=Reid Aircraft Company as manager, and Canadian Vlckms Montâ€" real. Mr,. H. Sutcliffe and Mr. R Ramsay have also been made directors of the Wabi ITron Works, Limtied. W. L. Hutchison has been appointed superintendent of the New Liskeard plant sebled and went skating, where they enjoy>d themselves uniil about nine c‘clock. A Court of Honour was held last Wednesday, before the skating party of the S5list ILO.D.E. Company. After the Court of Honour, all Guides asâ€" 162 PINE ST. S. Painting GIRL (GUIDKS MMONDAY, MARCH 14TH. 1938 Decorating Service Paperhanging ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN Phone 190 PHONE 2112