026 For full information as to rates, train service, limits, etc. Apply to Ticket Agents T. N. O. Rly and Nipissing Central Rly. _ Canadian Pacific French toast Bacon Roast frosh ham Candied sweet potatoes Buttered siring beans Watercress salad Strawberry ice cream Macaroons Supps.s Stuffed tomato salad Saratoga potatoss . Bread and buiter sandwiches Chocolae cake, BARGAIN COACH FARES the marke:. You will find beet.â€" greens also grown esprcially for use while they are young and tendcr. Sundayâ€"Breakfas* Fresh Pineapple Ham with scrambled eges Corn Griddle cakes Cofies Dinnes Fruit canars: Spring should be used often Tuesdayâ€"Breakfast in their season, and you may dig your ; Tomato juice own dandelions, on your own Cooked cereal lawn, or huy the cultivated gréensâ€"at | Shirred eggs. Toa Spring Greens Should be Used in Their Season Culinary Expert Gives Advice on Spring Greens That is Well Ahead for This North Land. Interesting Menu for a Week. Recipes for Ham with Scrambled Eggs and Devilled Eggs. Thurs., April 28, ‘38 also to various other points in Ssouthwestern Ontario, Buffalo and Detroit. Hot sliced Dandelion Canadian Pacific Dinnes ot sliced pork with jelly sauce Raked potatoes Asparagzus wich Hollandaise Date pudding (By Edith M. Barber) Mondayâ€"Breaki ast Stewed prunes Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Hot rolls. Cof Luncheon lion grsens with German dressing TO Honey Radishes Coffze Tea (Copyright, 1938, by Th Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) Deviled Eggs 6 hard cooked eggs ; cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon mixed mustard + teaspoon onion juice teaspoon Worcestershire sauce % teaspoon salt Peppe:. eggs, cut in halves and remove yolks carefully. Mash yolks thoroughâ€" ly, add mayonnaise, seasonings. Mix well and refill shells with this mixsure. Serve on a bed of parsley or other green as a first course or with a salad. spoon vinegar. 1 tablespoon butter ‘+ teaspoon paprika Salt, pepper Thinly sliced ham . _â€"6 eggs, beaten slightly. Pu, mustard, sherry or vinegar, butâ€" ter and seasonings in a saucepan. Cook enough ham forsix servings in this mixture for five minutes. Remove the ham to a hot platter, scramble the egsgs in the remaining sauce and serve around che ham. Parsley pciatoes Sausages Cinnamon toast Dinner Swiss sceak Scallop>d potatoes. Brussels sprouts Ice cream, chocolate sauce. Fridayâ€"Breakfast Orange juice Cooked cereal Creéamed codfish. Dinrmer Creamed oysters with celery Baked potatoes. Butsecred peas Baked applies Bacon Cuiined cherries. Dinne:? Liver and bacon Creamed potatoes Crramel custard Wedvesdayâ€"Break{fast Orangr ijuice Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Boil>d eggs. Toasi.. Coffee Luncheon Asparagus soup Toasted cheese sandwich»s Stewâ€"d rhubarb. Gingercak: Creamy rice pudding Ham with Scrambled Eggs 1 tablespoon prepared mustard _ 2 tablespoons sherry, or 1 tableâ€" Dinne?s Lamb stew with vegetables and dumplings Lettuce salad Pimnmz2apple charlottee Thursdayâ€"Breakfasi Sliced bananas Cooked cereal on. Bran muffins. Co Luncheon Mixed sandwiches Radishes Luncheon Spaghetti with Italian sauce Celery Rhubarb pis. Saturdayâ€"Breakfast Grapefruit Readyâ€"toâ€"2at cereal Rolls. Lunckeon _ Pcotato and pea soup Deviled esg salada Dinner Broiled lamb chops Luncheor Spanish omelet Spring salad Toast Baksd tomatocs Toasted rolls Coffee Coffee Tea Coffee Rolls Tea Tea Te "But a clever hairdresser has banâ€" ished despatr. I can manage to keep a fingerâ€"wave in my hair from ten days to two weeks and that is as good as many friends of mine who have their hair permanentâ€"waved and then set periodically. "My hair turned prematurely gray when I was twentyâ€"five. I left it that way for more than ten years. Then competition became very keen, the accent seems to be on youth and gray hair still seems a sign of age. So, for business reasons I have had it dyed regularly for quite a few years. As a result it will not take a permanent wave. Here is a rather unusual letter from a reader who have to keep a wave, withâ€" out a permanent, and who hopes her experience will prove "encouraging to others." "From time to time you publish exâ€" tracts from readers‘ letters in the hope that they will interest others. I have read notes in your column about perâ€" manent waves and I know how helpful they are. But I don‘t seem to have read anything about the woman whose hair simply will not take a wave. Aiter the cards, everyone present danced to:â€" music of Mr. Foster at the violin, and Mr. McDonnell at the piano. Both these gentlamen are from the Dome and played for both round and square dancing. Later in the evening a dainty and tasty lunch was served, d another successful evening was brought to a close. A whiist drive, sponsored by the Porâ€" cuping branch of the Canadian Legion, No. 287, was held in Dome Community hall on Saturday evening, and a very happy tim> was had by the many who attended. Mr. R.C. Mi@cheli very ably took the part of M.C. ~Winners at whist wore: ladies‘ list, Mrs. Farrell:; 2nd, Mrs. Henry; ard 3rd, Mrs. Johnâ€" son; men‘s l1st,, Mr. Winship; 2nd, Mr. Sinclair, and 3rd Mrs. Raynor (playing as man). Porecupine Branch Legion Hold Whist Drive at Dome __Expert Haircutting Will Help to Keep a Wave MAXINE MARLOWE, vocalist of the Phil Spitainy all girl orchestra has her hair thinned out frequently so that it falls into the line of each wave naturally. ,~~ ‘By ELSIE PIERCE rA M O U$§ BEA U TY EX PE R T Bro BEAUTIFUL THE PORCUPMNE ADVANCE, nmgns__oï¬mo (Copyright 1938, by The Bell : Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) "It isn‘t done with mirrors,; It is the result of very skillful hairâ€" cuttmg with a razor, layer upon layer, thinned exâ€" pertly so that the hair line falls into the line of a wave almost naturally." Coaxing ' "I have such a haircut and. thinning about once a month or once every six weeks. (My hair seems to grow faster in the summer than in the winter.) It is shampooed and fingerwaved in the beauty parlor once every ten-‘days during the summer, once every two weeks in the winter. Added to that little coaxing is necessary at home. I spend about ten minutes on: my hair every night . .. first brushing, then a little steaming from the hot: water tap which makes my hair very pliable. Then I coax the wave into place, put the ends in curlers (soft ones that I can sleep on) don a net which I remove in the morning after I am completely dressed. That‘s all . . I merely comb through my hair and it always looks groomed and freshly waved. Tt takes that little time and effort .. . but I‘d like to see the woman who can keep her hair looking lovely without that." There will be an enroliment cereâ€" mony at the next meeting. After this interesting talk Elsieâ€" Sherâ€" idan directed a game of "tunnéels." Guides then studied for badges until they were dismissed. f Â¥/f The regular meeting of the ‘5ist I. O. D.â€"E. Guide Company opened with inâ€" spection taken by Captain Tyrrell. Guides then formed the horseshoe and the flag was raised. At this meeting Mrs. Reeves spoke about dogbites, noseâ€"bleeds, fainting, fits, frost bites, infections and sprains. However when the average sane man or woman, whether or not he or she has undergone a shock or emotional disâ€" turbance, begins to act "differently". then a thorough search for infection by physician and dentist should be made. NEUROSIS _ â€"Are you worried about an ailment which you do not have, bothered by "symptoms‘ or pains that medical tests do not reveal? Send for Dr. Barton‘s tremendously interesting and helpful booklet entitled ‘Neurosis‘, explaining how the cure of ailments is accomplishâ€" ed where none apparently exists. Adâ€" ‘dress your letter to the Bell Library, 247 West 43 rd St., New York, N.Y., enclosâ€" ing Ten Cents to cover cost of service and handling and mention The Adâ€" vance, Timmins. "If it would please the court," sugâ€" gested Mr. Tackhereau, ‘"it might be quite material to the case if we could look at the spot in question." The J.P.s blushed and refuseqa to look at the allegedly bruised part of the maiden‘s anzgtomy. â€"Eventually the case was thrown out of court. (From Val D‘Or News) Mr. Christophe Taschereau, barrister rushed from the Bonne Entente dinner of the Chamber of Commerce, last Tuesday night to defend a 210â€"pound citizen, who was arraigned before the local J.P.‘s under a charge of simple assault against a maiden. The father claimed his daughter had a blue mark on her thigh as result of being shoved off the verandah. A witâ€" ness for the defense claimed she carâ€" ried a pinkish spot beiore the battle ever occurred. It appeared from the witnesses‘ oviâ€" dence that the colossus had a physica) argument with the young lady‘s father, when the alleged victim went into the battlers in the hope of handing the olive branch. But the paternal antaâ€" gonist "gave her a little push" and the young daughter fell off the verandah and on her ... dignity. The charge was the upshot of the whole affair. Spot on Young Lady‘s Thigh Not for Peace Justice‘s Eye C se (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act). We may undergo a severe shock or other emotional upsetment and our reâ€" actions to thisâ€"loss of ambition, laziâ€" ness, change in behavoirâ€"is blamed on the shock or emotional disturbance. In a great many cases the emotional disâ€" turbance causes the above symptoms because all the other body processes have been "hurt" for the time being. Now there are many of us who do not do such foolish or unusual things that we are considered ‘mentai,‘ yet we come so near this at times that our friends and we, ourselves begin to wonder if we are just quite sane. For instance an infected tooth or tonâ€" sil may make us irritable for some time and later make us quiet and sleepy. We may become actually lazy, despite the fact that we have hitherto always been alert mentally and physically. A lazy liver and gall bladder, a slow or lazy bowel, can give us a "dopn‘t care" feeling without much in the way of pain or other symptoms. Toâ€"day practically every mental inâ€" stitution has a dentist giving his entire time to the patients, and other speciaâ€" lists â€" gynecologists, . dermatologists. general surgeonsâ€"hold clinics at reguâ€" lar intervals. Thus many of those whose nmnental symptoms depend mostly upon some organic trouble in the body the enabled to become normal again. Infection from Teeth, Tonsils, Etc., May Cause Mental Symptoms. Some years ago I wrote of a New Jersey State Hospital in which the "cure" of a young woman occurred within two months after some infected teeth were removed. She had been an inmate of the institution for over two years. This so impressed the superinâ€" tendent that immediately dentists, nose, throat, eye, and other specialists were called in to clear up or remove any inâ€" fection in teeth, tonsils, sinuses, or elseâ€" where, with the result that about 40 per cent of the inmates were able to return home. | Timmins New Method Launâ€" dry service is economical. First because the cost is low and Second because we launâ€" der clothes scientifically makâ€" ing them wear longer . .. last longer. Doing ~laundry work is thoroughly unjustified in the average home. You don‘t save any money by it . . . and you can destroy health, beauty and personality with washday labour. (by James W. Barton, M.D.) Timmins y;%, Laundry of Poutr $ Ebhat Bodp Archdeacon Woodall left on Friday for North Bay where h> will speak at a Father and Son banquet, in connecâ€" tion with St. Brice‘s church, and will preach at the Sunday service. He inâ€" tends to go on from North Bay to Peterborough and Hamilton and wil} visit Bishop Newsham and the Reyv. Paiterson. He will attond a meeting of the Anglican Church MS.C.C. in Toronto before returning. Mr. C. P. Walker is in charge of services in St. Paul‘s Church on Sunday. Gerald (Buddy) Rosebrugh, celebratâ€" ed his tenth birthday on Saturday. As a great surprise his mother invited sixâ€" teen of his friends to a party at his home on ‘Crawford St. They had a Tennis Now Starting at South Porcupine Miss Newsham Haneberry encertainâ€" ed at her home on Moore St. on Thursâ€" day evening in honour of her cousin, Miss Margaret Haneberry, of Charlton. Bridge was played at which Miss E. Rapsey and Miss E. Cunningham gainâ€" ed prizes, and a lovely lunch was servâ€" ed to the guests by the young hostess; Mrs. C. P. Walker the processes of phctography. He took the photograph and showed the developing and prim.â€" ing to the young folks who were quite enthusiastic. Next Wednssday will see election of officers for this . branch. Will as many members as possible atâ€" terd. Miss Fay Accheson, of Connaught, left on Saturday for her home after spending the week with her aunt Mrs. R. Bowes. The A.Y.P.A. of S. Paul‘s Church spent an interesting and informative evening on Wednesday studying, under The next sport that South Porcupine devottes will be indulging in will be tennis. . We learn that the Tisdale Tennis Club (president, Mr. H. C. Smith; secretary, Mrs. J. Pipe) will be holding a meeting this â€"week. More members will be admitted this year, and it is to be considered whether or no Jjuvenile membership shall be permitâ€" ted. This club uses the court on the ball ground.. | Miss Noreen Ledingham, of Conâ€" naught, was the guest this week of Mrs. Rebman, of the Pamour Mine. Tisdale Tennis Club to Meet This Week. Other South Porcupine a n d Dome News. Quit> a number of preople took adâ€" vantaz2 of invications to the â€"Schuâ€" macher High School‘s "At Home" dance on Friday evening. Twenty couples went from South End and in addition some from the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite: and Pamour Mines. South Porcupine, April 23.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The lake appears to be opening up and w> are informed that by the end of the week the planes will be once more in full swing for the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. Don Millar, of Golden City, ar> spending che week in Anâ€" sonville with Mr. Millar‘s people. Miss S. Dragenoff, of Timmins, was the guest this week of Miss Kathleen Woodal‘. Mrs. Covey is spending a few days in Ccbalt. Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Harper and three children are spending a few days in Toronto. Mrs. Harper will visit in Bolton before returning. AND OUR DRIVER WILL CALL TELEPHONE S$T. REGLS nortrt FROM $2.00 DAILY 392 SHERBOURNE S$T. (Just above Cariton) RA. 4135 WHEN YOU‘RE IN TORONTO VERY ROOM is an outside room, highâ€" reilinged and gand Fach room Aâ€" ceilinged and good size. Each room has its own balcony and tiled bath and shower. Good food. Attentive service. Private hotel garage service available. Away from trains and noise; yet only 3 minutes from Eaton‘s College Street Storeâ€"which indicates how quickly you can reach stores and theatres. Single rooms, double rooms, suites â€"all with bath and shower Stay at the «~~ MONDAY, APRIL 80TH, 10988 Costs Just 6¢ a pound. All pigces individually finished to your satisfaction. Reasonâ€" ably priced by the piece. 10c 1b., 11 pounds for $1 Clothes returned sweet and clean ready for you to hang up to dry. Minimum bundle 8 All filat work finished includâ€" Ing _ sheets, handkerchiefs, table â€"napkins, ets. Other things dry ready for ironing. Minimum bundle 5 pounds. DAMP WASH 2: real dinner party with a lovely birthday cake, and had a grand time afterwards playing "bingo‘"‘ and other games. Bud has received som>» nice gifts from his fricnds, and is almost recovered from the effects of his accident. (His eye now is cinted â€"with lighter shades of black). The Goldâ€" Nugget Rebekah Lodzs held socialâ€"evening in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Thursday evening, for members and their friends. A good attendance marked the success of this social gathering. A short programme which was both interesting and entertaining was presented, and a delicious lunch was served. Little Helen Sheppard, ot Connaught, spent the week with Mrs. D. A. Frood. Mr.~â€"C. (Buti{s) Dunn has returned from Sauit Ste. Mari>, where he was called on Tuesday last owing to the sudden déath of his brother Lewis aged 22, who was found dead in a garage in the Sault under a truck on April l1ith. Death was due <{o carbonâ€"monoxide asphyxiation, and it is thought that th@e fumes overcam> him when he was under a truck making repairs. He was employedâ€"as a truck driver by the comâ€" pany owning the truck. Friends of Mr. Dtnn will sympathize with him on the sudden and tragic death of his brother. Pleasant Social Evening by Gold Nugget Rebekahs Mr. and Mrs. Brightwell and daughâ€" ter, of Shillington, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Disher over the weekâ€" enc. JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRISTS VisiG ‘our Optometrical Department 7 Pine St. N. The Beloved Nothing could thrill her. more than an exquisite blue white diaâ€" mond of perfection. Precisely cult for brilliance these gems are off beautifully in unusual settings of lovely Whether you préfer a simple solitaire or a disâ€" tinctive creation â€"of many sparkâ€" ling stones, you will have no diffiâ€" culty making your selection at Halperin‘s. Diamonds . Halperin TY SERVICES VE YOU Prices range from $15 to $1000 Phone 212