Ask About Chiffon Pie and the Way to Make it The quickâ€"healing sals ing, Eczema, Psoriasis, ltch, Chap» and, most §$1,00 : $2.00 sizes. your local Druggist a facturing Ca., Toronto all of them, however, delicat?, listed unâ€" der this term. Most of these are made with a gelatin base. Sometimes both the beaten egg yvolks and whites ar> used and sometimes just the latter. Scmetimes whipped cream is also. an ingredient. Almost any even pumpkin may be used. Either a baked pastry shell or a cracker crum} or cornflake "pastry‘" may form the. conâ€" tainer. In this case the refrigerator, instead of the oven, may be called upon. Another reader asks for a recip»> for scalloped eggplant which may be used as a main dish. Because of its mild flavour this vegetable lends itself to caombination with other more savory Chiffon mentu. the ori ever. a WI What is Chiffon Pie, is the Question Ask by One Reader. Here is the Answer by a Culinary Expert, Together with a Recipe for Making it. Also Recipe for Scalloped Egg Plant. Whiia PURITY FLOUR Best for all your Bakin COOK ELECTRICALLY The waste of "overdone" or "underdone" foods ends, autoâ€" matically, with ElectricCooking. You‘ve perfect, even cooking heat of just the right temperaâ€" ture for the exact time required for every dish. You save endâ€" less time and footsteps, too: meat shrinkage is cut to a miniâ€" mum: vegetables retain their full flavour and food value. Every Electrical Meal is a tastier meal that saves money. Small down payment and comfortable terms make Electric Range ownership easy. "strong" flour that goes farther "Wh ; \\Q. \\‘ \. $ \%\- w5 and have tast: ometimes just the latter. whipped cream is also. an Almost any flavouring, even ay be used. Either a baked 1i{ alve for Cvanide Poison is, Impestiso, Salt Rheum ist skinâ€" ailments. 70e Medium and strong). Ast or write Kleerex Manua 1to, Ont. i â€" cracke>r crun ~may form the ase the refrige ven, may be ‘r, delicat?, listed unâ€" st of these are made se. Sometimes both )lIks and whites ar> new co posed â€" T FOR SKIN DISEASES iI â€" recipe! Ts to the ) have been was, howâ€" I do not a readâ€" iay yOouU fillines, scalloped J 1 egg plant 1 cup bread crul 1 egg, well beate: t cup milk 2 tablespoons m 1 cup minced C( Pepper and cays cup grated c Pare egg plant, cu in boiling water unt all ingredients Sprinkle grated che bake in moderate Farhenheit about t (Copyright,. 1938, | Inc.) Eamonton Journal:â€"It is refreshing to see at least one provincial governâ€" ment in Canada admitting its responâ€" sibility to municipalities in which it opâ€" erates commercial ventures . such as liquor stores, teh>sphone exchanges and so on. Premier Macdonald of Nova Scotia has announced in the Legisiaâ€" ture that his government, in all muniâ€" cipalities where it operates liquor stores, will pay the ordinary local taxes which would be chargeable on such stores if they were conducted by a private inâ€" dividual. foods, suc. The recip rrovide a ramekins â€" or cup sugar teaspoon : cup milk, yolks, tablespoon cup cold wa teaspoon van egg whiteos and have tastier meals! such Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Y anill 1LTY Northern Ontario Northern Quebec ChifTan y milnit The Be Plant Controllin 31 o frst mixâ€" i baked pic OlC 1A 1 Syndi iA V Wnn 1€ P and Operating ower Company Limited Reply to Question, "What Do Fish Eat?" herri o we Ccal very small that supplie fish. When ynese tiny they grow cother fish 111 V 1 10 £00C The minnow in two 0 11 th in Series of Articles n Conservation. 11 Ma ve can undsrstand that it is the mall animal life in the water upplies all the food for our game When the fish are small they eat tiny creatures themselves; when row into big zame fish they eat fish that in turn have eaten the it 11 g â€" was i a lake ‘s â€" stom rimp trou 1") whether 1€ 3} W hat it _the essay comest sponâ€" Anglers FPedecration o ince conservation of fish he provnice, The Glot» ween publishing a sceries en by members of the Biology of the Univerâ€" 0. For the information . and especially for the nv of the bovs or girls n y contest, publishing e appeared Fish 1 rOw | mp for portant business r us. When we itched from the less, we wonder up. When we of these little nt its own food v of the enemies a L ‘The Adâ€" these arâ€" Below 1 that we see them ol growâ€" bovs and THT PORCUPINT ADvVaANCET, ThrMTNS3, ONTaARTO Where‘s the Challenge When clothes are worn so skin tight that they look poured on and reveal every extra pad or buige, women arse quick to work off the excess. The more exacting fashion‘s demands, the greater the challenge to perfection, the more consistent women are in living up to the hizher standards. Where‘s the challenge in the loose look? You may say: "women should know that they cannot hide an overâ€" developed arm under a billowy sleeve; or a flat chest under the bloused basâ€" ques." Maybe not. But, you can‘t blame them for trying to "get away with it." I can‘t remember being at oedds with fashion in the last deeade. In fact, it stems to me that I‘ve applauded every little whim of hers, no matter how tanâ€" talizing or trying. So long as it scemed basically sane or at least offered women a challenge that w of any style. But I do fear for the loose look that l marks fashion‘s latest edict. True, the billowy sleeves, the bloused look, the | full skirt all help to make the waistâ€" ; line look all the slimmer by contrast. | True that it is cssentially a youthful | fashion and we hope ‘only the sweet | young things who have nothinx to hxdo i wil! adopt it. ; Still, there is the lurking fear that the notâ€"soâ€"sylphâ€"like figure may hide behind the vogue as an excuse for easing uwup in the curveâ€"control camâ€" paign. I admit I feel that Fashion, in inâ€" {roducine the loose look has failed Poauty. But, there‘s solace in the fact that Fashion is fickle erough and verâ€" satile enough to call for a quick change from a loose bloused afternoon frock to a tightâ€"asâ€"aâ€"secondâ€"skin â€" evening smaller wateor animals. If the tiny life in the water is destroyed or if anything happens to the small fish, it has a very serious effect upon the game fish. Celicate forms Of tiny life, the Dot[Omâ€" ! 1 ns game snout living animals and the small fish, and | ing to badminton in this way seriously interfer with the' In the singles game fish. ; domonstrating his Floods in the spring often wash down . cutting a wide s mud and gravel that smother the botâ€" i througzh the mat tomâ€"living animals and also carry away | meet Mr. C. Osk many larval insects that fish feed on. 1 week. The winn Boys catching minnows to sell to fishâ€" | play the final gan ermen may also rob the game fish of | the match to be quits a few meals without realizing it.| T. Lavallee and A Minnows make good bait â€"of course, but; also both splendic it is well not to take too many from Friday, April 8 any one lake. ‘aside to play all ‘SQ9YMUCT Jno U S aturs JO Addns poo; ayy JdA139u109 01 JAPU [[IM dA ‘amin}y oyn u; gurysy poos 0) 4UBA 3am JI ‘stearw ajsem {4q pauosfod S 112M adoum pur qatuuns UJ JoJBM uiem mo[tBus ‘Sunuds ut spooy Sut â€"3BI oIP dIloU]} "tUuBa.4]s pu® SayUI ut oatt 10uu2d USKLY ‘MOLIOW â€"04 0j Sutuusid 40 JO paauw ay} 3998 [[IM JA aJlot aU} ‘USY JO Ss11GEBY al[d inogr moly JM dJOUW alJ, Iroquois Falls Cubs Hold Ice Carnval Other News of Iroquois Falls and Ansonville. With Al. Pierini and his aristocrat orchestra in attendance, everyone was able to skate and make merry to an abundance of excellent music, winding up the season of skating fun for this year. "The good sportsman thinks of toâ€" morrow." Iroquois Falls, April 5.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Iroquois Falls Cubs hockey team held their sixth annual ice carnival in the arena on Friday eveâ€" ning, and although this event had been twice previously postponed, the evenâ€" ing of enjoyment was a great success, everybody in attendance having had a wonderful time. A great variation of races were startâ€" | ed at 7 o‘clock, and included events for | girls and boys under the ages of 9 years, 12 years and 15 years of age. Each winner of the race was presented with a worth while prize, and felt that their achievement was worth their efâ€" forts. Ladies‘ and men‘s open relay race was indeed fast, and necessitated the team work of each person enteéred. Great amusement was aroused in the men‘s backward race; also the skiing race, many falls being prevalent. Ladies‘ ezg race drew hilarious laughter from the crowd. The art of balance was reâ€" quired in the ladies‘ and gents‘ coat race, where all persons participating were without skates. Thrills and spills were the order of the evening. mm o oo % i n The single dog derby on the ice was amusing, each dog trying to make headway, but finding the ice too slipâ€" pery, as also did the firemen entered in the tugâ€"ofâ€"war match, that proved so difficult. Moonlight skating to the rhythm of the orchestra, was then the order of the night. everybody making use of the opportunity, that proved so delightful. Contest in Badminton Progresses In a fine badminton match on Monâ€" day evening. Mrs. Babs Armstrong took the tifle in the singles handicap finals, when she defeated Mrs. PFoster in a closely contested match. On Wednesday evening, the mixed doubles semiâ€"finals were played, the contestants being Miss Eloise Rae and Mr. T. Lavallee versus Miss Alma Wilkes and Mr. A. R. Armstrong. In For Beauty‘s Sake Beware Fashion‘s Loose Look! By ELSIE PIERCE F A M O UV S BEA UVUT Y OE X PE R T Br:r BEAUTIFUL all we could highlishts, Miss E. Rac an vallee came out victorious, ar in the finals shortly. The club. championship the match to be played between Mr. T. Lavallee and Mr. R. Shaw, who are also both splendid players. Friday, April 8th, is tne evneing set aside to play all the final games, and this nizsht is being reserved by all badminton playvers who will be on hand to witness the contestants as they try for their championship places. Mrs. W. Brindle Entertains On Thursday evening, March 3ist, Mrs. W. Brindle ontertained a number of ladies at her home for the benefit of the Ansonville Branch of the Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary. Funâ€"making was the order of the evening, as the ladies tried théir luck at amusing games and puzzZles, after The â€"club: Ccha daoubles finals, Mr J. McCraken are Mr. Robert Shaw This game ing to badminton UIhne maltCchnes, s meet Mr.â€"C. Osborne sol week. The winner of th play the final game with | the match to be played T Lavallee and Mr. R. 5 cate. Inc St. Mary‘s Journaiâ€"Argus‘ ‘"Men sure are funny cri‘ters. "What makes you thin« sc 1no\ sie "Well, here‘s a story in t about a man who hadn‘t ki wife in five yvears, but he sho who did." which lunch was serveé Mrs. Curley and Mrs ed the prizes for bing gcame. Mrs. Leo Reg an operation fo day, is reported curably. Her m for her speedy r Mr. and Mrs. . past : while have left for Engleha: resume his duti resume his duties as operator for the T. N. 0. Railway, having been transâ€" ferred to this location. Mr. P. Straiton made a business visit to Toronio last woek. his keenly (Copyright 1938, by The Bell Sy a perfect figure. Miss Zoringa is Europe‘s loveliest ballerina. Norwogian VERKA ZORINA‘S Form fitting dinner dress reveals »cimbal, who underwent for appendicitis on Friâ€" d as coming along favâ€" many friends are pulling recovery. . Judd Hill, who for the ive been residents. here 1art, where Mr. Hill will ties as operator for the lway. having been transâ€" NolC ‘IN DoABIQ J0 JoUUIA UWJ}IM ol [A UPEBW a@Y} JO J« alUlI]} oWOS alL10 0or patnpalds St SgouUuraApt ol SB Uj}EA put ‘somi(tiqe surirfd AiB3aI® ‘UOSUIY °D) ‘siseEIsnUju3 4tUSIY J9G Y ‘dd9lIOAUC‘"I ‘L ‘JN PUB sutese dn payajstu puB UosSuUog °D ou} 4op diustrord un match with many Rac and Mr. Laâ€" orious, and will play hi« sCâ€"now i bBosx tory in the paper aadn‘t kissed his Hanson capturâ€" and the beetl« phâ€"like fo ; (mo mat ly¢ Loss of Hearing in Adults May be Du to Childhood Ailments Paronts do not fear measles or scarle fever in their youngsters but ear cialists tell us that a great amount 0 deafness in adults can be traced to th inflammation of the nose, throat, an the air tube running up from the throa to the middlb> ear, during and followin: an attack of measles or scarlet feven An inflammation of the nose and throa extends up this air tube (Ceustachian tube) and to the middle ear and .in srferes with the little bones whic carry the sound from the ear drum t the nerve which carries the sound t the brain. An only cause infe ventilation partly closing t] ian) tube. tion of the nose and th preducts which become cause definite obstructic to proper hearin| The proper treatment i products removed as ea1r Any little loss of hearing allment of childhood, 0o cold should receive immeé from the family physici: ear sbpecalist. some has b Wh in nearing alirâ€" preting or un that are heard by head nois Dr. H. Norman B cal Press and Circu "There is a wideâ€" deafne anyboc which deafne middle C in hearit (by James W. Barton, M.D.) S WAC ss after 50 ind must ed € W FREE! Sav fir 1J tand(t n ungsters Dul car iat a great amount of s can be traced to the the nose, throat, and ing up from the throat ‘, during and following asles or scarlet fever. of the nose and throat air tube (Ceustachian e middle ear and .inâ€" > little bones which from the ear drum to carrics the sound to or scariel of the nose and air tube (Ceust pu e to anno dominl it up with." ymptoms of this ire the difficulty aunds, and interâ€" of Pouts Ehat Bodp 1at inflamma roat can leay orzanized an n and inter Jndon, says:â€"â€"â€" 1 opinion that o wax which 1CcCompan have theset s possible owing any rolIonged attentior ha WwaX all 11 11 1VC Addc nent Cry LIPrIEC TVl iflamm WITY Leading â€" physicians proâ€" nounce "CROWN BRAND®" CORN SYRUP a most satisâ€" factory carbohydrate to use as a milk modifier in the feeding of tiny infants and as an energy producing food for growing children. ** thrive on *‘ CRO Ww N BRAND‘‘ CORN SYRUP. They never tire of its deliciâ€" ous flavor and it really is so good for themâ€"so give the children "CROWN BRAND" every day. ie Y Nn ns® HILDREN of all ages +1 riva 8\ %% “{'_II L NVA \J 11 1J g ‘Ten Cen ind handlin COGUI (e 11 Now York lacts, proâ€" dless worry. Dr. Barton. mmins, and ver cost of ‘mation reâ€" ided social syphilis, â€" is or head _ of the inattenâ€" may be Ping. ~results the ear. ficiontly ind hat the