The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"Can you tell me whether I can get sausage flavoured with celery?" This question recontly came in to the editor of this column. While I am not certain of the seasoning‘ used in the many sausages sold, I am reasonably certain that celery salt is used with same of them. If you are particularly fond of this seasoning, you may add a little extra if you buy sausage meat, or inâ€" steadâ€"you may mix in some minced raw celery. The Business Woman, Housekeeper and Others Find it an Asset Because it is Cooked 30 Quickly. _ Recipes for Sunday Morning Apples and "Broadway in Five Minutes." The first cool weather makes us think of sausage for breakfast or for lurch or even for supper. Because it is cooked so quickly, the business womman hcusskeeper finds it an asset. FPried apple rings or slices of orange, fried lightly in the fat and then sprinkled with sugar, are a good accompaniment. PAGE TWO Baked apples stuffed with sausage ool Weather Suggests Sausage for Breakftast By Edith M. Barbe ,Qaim‘a/a/eti arte éed Ree l/im ‘olden Corn S yrup A lfld‘tt ofi their recurar dicet HE richest, smoothest cream soups you ever set lips to are made with economical Carnation Milk at a real saving over the cost of creéam. That is because the Improved Carnation Milk is so smooth. Its double quantity of butterâ€"fat.is } RICH @am soUups -“2 MADE WITH CARNATION meat are called Sunday morning apâ€" ples in the delightful cook bock, "From Cape Cod Kitchens.‘" I think that I shall have to devote the rest of this column to praise this delightful colâ€" lection of recipes compileq by resiâ€" dents of Cape Cod and put into book form to be sold for the beenfit of the Library Association of Harwich Port. Many of these recipes have been handâ€" ed down for generations and are reproâ€" duced in the original handâ€"written form. There are interesting comments such as "Ma Fogg says the addition of a little sugar to gravy and sausags scmetimes kseps husbands happy." Although the recipes are oldâ€"fashâ€" icned, in origin they are modern in measurements and methods. Best of all, perhkaps, they make you hungry to read them. The book is delightfully ilâ€" lustrated with drawings typical of Cape Cod. I suggest it as a bridge prize or Christmas present as well as for personal use. sage. | @wCbULE â€"llia y O ULUiIJA1G, â€" UA Prepare dessert and chill. | provincial campaign." Prepare salad. ', _A Make coffee |â€"â€"Boston Transcript:â€"Those who pride Baked Sausages With Apple Rings _ i themselves on their Yankee directness Arrange the sausages in a baking | will have to hang the palm to the dish. Slice the apples which have been;Turks for this week. They wanted to cored but not peeled, and arrange them take an accurate census, so they just around the sausages. Sprinkle with | made everybody stay at home for a day. brown sugar. Bake in a hot oven (400 North Bay Nugget:â€"But we have yet degrees F.) for ten minutes. Reduce ' to hear of the chap who, violently heat to 30 degrees and cook until tenâ€" |shaken, rolled over and mutfered: "All derâ€"about fifteen more minutes. Baste |right, darling, I‘ll get up." AubAd VY Auk :* se No k/ / es e e k LN th y . Nuokl Ne . d > ic o > M C on ul ced in the original handâ€"written In its issue of last week The#Rouynâ€" rm. There are interesting comments Noranda Press says:â€""Fresh from his ch as""Ma Fogg says the addition recent record victory in his own conâ€" a little sugar to gravy and sausagse stituency, where he was given the fifth metimes kseps husbands happy." largest majority accorded to any candiâ€" Although the recipes are oldâ€"fash. date in the federal election, almost ned, in origin they are modern in |10,000, Jos. A. Bradette, Liberal M.P. easurements and methods. Best of for Cochrane, was in Rouyn on Monâ€" 1, perkaps, they make you hungry to| day and Tuesday of this week and was ad them. The book is delightfully ilâ€"| warmly greeted by local friends, Mr. strated with drawings typical of Bradetts made Rouyn his headquarters ipe Cod. I suggest it as a bridge prize| While giving assistance to â€" Hector Christmas present as well as for| Authier, Liberal candidate in the proâ€" rsonal use. | vincial election in Abitibi, in nearby Quick Meal \ communities and with Mr. Authier and Baked Sausage Apple Rings: !Albel't Taylor, Amos hardware dealer, Baked Sweet Potatos: tspent Monday night here. Naturally he Cabbage and Green Pepper Salad |is much gratified with the striking eviâ€" "Broadway in Five Minutes" ‘dence of confidence shown him by Coffee { the electors of his constituency, angd Apâ€" Method of Preparaticn | preciative of all assistance given him by Light oven for potatoes and bake }riends in a campaign which he found Prepare apples and bake with sauâ€" | VSTY pleasant and interesting. Mr. Braâ€" sage. may he heard here during the LPremare dessert and chill. |provincial campaign." blended right into every drop. You feel the richness. You taste the richness. Always make cream soups and sauces with Carnation Milk. In fact, use Carnation Milk in all cooking calling for milk. Undiluted, Carnation is perfect for creaming coffee, cereals, fruit. I cecasionally with the fat from the sauâ€" | sages. |_â€" Recipes From Cape Cod Kitchens _ Sunday Morning Apples:â€"Place the ‘cored peel:d apples in baking dish. ;Force sausage meat in core holes and ;place a small mound firmly on the ‘ top. Bake for about 40 minutes in a | 875 degree oven, or until done. Serve | with eggs poached in milk. ! "Broadway in Five Minutes":â€"Into l:ne â€"half pint of cream stir two tableâ€" | spcons confectioner‘s sugar, two tableâ€" spoons cocoa, one teaspoon very strong lc:otree. Cool. Whip mixture until stiff. Line parfait glasses with thin chocoâ€" late wafers, lady fingers or thin slices ; of sponge cake. Fill with cream mixâ€" ure and chill. Decorate with nut meats or cheery or citron slices. (Copyright 1935, by the Bell Syndiâ€" An editorial note in The Renfrew Mercury last week says:â€""A press deâ€" spatch from Pueblo, California, tells of modern business methods being inâ€" jected into bigâ€"game hunting this year, saying that for a certain sum a certain man there was ready to produce a deer, all properly shot and tiocketed. For a larger sum he would geliver an elk. The "hutners" would find their "kill" all laid out for them at a designated place on the highway. Here in Ontario there will be many wanting to know what is new about such procedure. And they will ask where the newness of the plan comes in in regard either to game or fish. Settlers in remote sections of Renâ€" frew country will laugh when hearing that some peopl look upon that racket as a new one." fish. frew that Like a Lot of Rackets This is an Old Racket JToseph A. Bradette, M.P., Visiting in Rouyn Area ript:â€"Those who pride heir Yankee directness angq the palm to the week. They wanted to THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Woman‘s influence on the automobile manufacturer cannot be mistaken, says Jno. C. McGuire. So important has feminine opinion become in the designâ€" ing of motor cars that the new models at the Canadian National Motor Show, Toronto, demonstrate that women‘s inâ€" fluence has been the prevailing motive this yvear. Mr. McGuire holds the important poâ€" sition of General Sales Manager of the Chryslerâ€"Plymouth Division of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada Limitâ€" ed. He is an authority on the new styles and why they have been adopted. "There is no doubt that women are exercising their own judgment in buyâ€" ing cars for themselves and are having more and more say about the choice of a car for the family," saig Mr. Mcâ€" Guire. "Style, comfort and safety are the major considsrations that appeal to women, while usually thgy are content to leave the men the question of meâ€" chanical perfection. Even the lowest priced cars have style features and comfort conveniences that compare with the finest custom built cars for 1936. At the same time women have alâ€" ways been more intelligently critical than men of the practical effects of technical details when translated into such things as riding qualities, ease and simplicity of control. "Women easily understand questions of economy and safety. These have asâ€" sumed new significance in establishing themselves as selling factors of prime importance. Just nuow economy, in relaâ€" ticn to car purchase, operation and maintenance, counts for more, with a larger proportion of women than preâ€" viously, because so many families have only recently been able to bring the savings account up to the point where car purchase or replacement could beâ€" come a subject for pratical discussion "Because the days of comparative difâ€" ficulty from which they are emerging has made them watchful of pennies, nickels and dimes, women have learned to think of money spent for car owner,; ship or operation in terms of food and clothing and such necessities." Woman‘s Influence Seen in New Cars Authority on New Styles and. Reason for Their Adoption Refers to Sugâ€" gestions Adopted. â€"Mr. McGuire remarked upon the inâ€" creasing number of families that are replacing their olg cars. The habit of "making the old car do" is disappearing and new family car buyers are appearâ€" ing in great numbers in the market. It can be taken for granted now that the Canadian wife and husband realize that they are in a stronger position and that their likes and dislikes may be given some attention. "The woman is asking now about the dollar value she will get out of the new car. She wants to know how many miles she will get out of a gallon of gasoline. She is as anxious to know the sureness of a car‘s brakes ang the safety of body construetion. She exam~ ines the upholstery and room of the interior and listens closely to new feaâ€" tures that will minimize fatigue for the driver. We are pointing out the answers to all her questions as she will find them in the new Plymouth, where all of the most vital improvements are available at a low price." Last week a despatch from Cobalt pointed out that the recent earthquake may not have been a blessing to many, but it has, at least, proved of some help to the Cobalt properties here. It has just been discovered that the tremor of Friday morning (Nov. 1) causeda a slip of rock in the old Buffalo Mine, operated now by Cobalt properâ€" ties, and that slip disclosed a vein whose existence was heretofore unâ€" expected. MWork to ascertain the exâ€" tent and richness of the new find is proceeding. Earthquake Led to the Discovery of New Vein Apply to your local agent (no one can Cr serre you better) or to SPECIAL CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS to Delfast, Liverpool, Glasgow Nov. 29 â€"â€" "AUSONIA" to Galway, Glasszow, Liverpool Dec. 15 «â€"â€"â€" "ASCANIA‘ to Piymouth, Havre, London C Choose this famous Christmas Route to Europe. Thougzhtful service, excellent food, comâ€" fortable accommodation, spcoâ€" clal attention paid to women and children; recroation and entcrtainment for all. LOY/ OCEAN RATES IN ALL CLASSES Plymouth, Harre, London * Personaliy conducted excursion to Britair:. 8 â€"â€" "ALAUNIA" to Plymouth, Havre, London on oNE OF THESZ Street (BRlgin from Quebec from Halifax "L ACONIA" wA 4 LETITIA" "Last week Hon. T. A. Crerar, Canaâ€" dian Minister of Min*ss, made a spsech in which he expressed the sympathy of his government for the mining indusâ€" try of the country and in which he stresseq the necessity for reâ€"establishâ€" ing that degree of confidence and staâ€" bility which would attract capital to the industry. His hearers, which inâ€" cluded a group of mining men, drew the inference that taxation policies would be modified and coâ€"ordinated. "If any evidence were needed that such a policy is constructive, it could be found on the mining share markset n the days following the announceâ€" ment. A flood of buyving orders apâ€" pearegq and it spread over a wide zone. It was not surprising that much of the buying of higher priced gold shares came from New York, indicating that the confidence in stable taxation poâ€" licy has already begun to build up. Expect New Policy to Help Mining Industry "One of the most favourable signs , that the new Minister of Mines and his government are serious in their atâ€" titude toward the mining industry is their search for information concemâ€"i ing it. It has become known that Mr.| Crerar has been consulting leading! authorities in the field of mining acâ€" tivity, and collecting facts and opinâ€" ions. Osviously the Liberal administraâ€" tion is not going to take any unconâ€" sidered action, is willing to listen to any qualified to present a Trur outline! of the situation. It is clear, too, that| recognition is already granted to minâ€"| ing as one of the leading industries of ; the Dominion, one that carries hope of a wide expansion in the future. If it can ; be established that a growing industry is to be encouraged by a moderate , taxation policyâ€"and this development taxation policyâ€"and this development appears to be looming upâ€"mining can go ahead as it should have progressed in the past three years. "It is evident from the reports of Mr. Crerar‘s Winnipeg speech that the mining men present were vastly cheerâ€" ed by the ministerial pronouncements, and it is clear that his statements were effective in creating an optimistic atâ€" mosphere which contrasts stringly with the pessimism which hag its origin in the Bullion Tax and which was not removed by the subsequent tax legisâ€" lation of the late administration. ‘"The mining industry may have to wait a little while for the details of the new governmental programme. In the meantime it is assured of sympaâ€" thetic treatment and a serious study by the authorities. It can count on coâ€"ordainated policy by a unified govâ€" ernment. From the announcements alâ€" ready made by the Premier and his Minister Of Mines, the industry has strong reason for optimism." An editorial in The Northern *Miner ast week says:â€" Bracebridge Gazette:â€"There is one item in the published Liberal policy with which T do not agree. That is rescinding "Section 98" which allows quick punishment of those who advoâ€" cate overthrow of established governâ€" ment by force. It is not likely to be rescinded for some time. The Senate will see to that. Men of the type of Tim Buck should never be out of jail. When it comes down to action I doubt if a majority of the newiy eiected memâ€" bers will favour the abolition of Secâ€" tion 98. Judge H. Hartman to be Busy in the Next Two W eeks The North:rn News, of Kirkland Lake last week says:â€"‘‘"His Honor Judgze Henry Hartman, of Haileyoury, senior judge for Temiskaming, faces a stiff schedule the end of this month and the first of next when he presid:s at "the sessions," first at Cochrane and then in his home disttict at Haileybury. Judge Hartman is taking the Cochrane sittings of what is known as the "genâ€" eral sessions of the peac©" the last week of this month, because of the illâ€" ness of Judge J. B. T. Caron, of Cochâ€" rane. General Sessions in Temiskamâ€" ing which sits a week later than at Cochrane, will also be taken by Judge Hartman. It will be at the Temiskamâ€" ing ‘‘sessions," the first week in Deâ€" cember, that Jack Robinson of New Liskeard, Crown Attorneyâ€"designate, will make his official appearance as a prosecutor, Ed Pearlman, wno has been Acting Crown Attorney since F. L. Smiley was elevated to the Bench in March, 1934." ANOTHER AGAINST REPEAL OF SECTION NINETYâ€"EIGHT and long sewice WORK SHIRTS and PANT S Because these observations were made by a representative group of â€" New| Yorkers abcut the New York woman | and because the latter is so represenâ€" tative of the American woman gener-l ally, I fesl that this wili interest all my readers. This may, in fact, guidel you in a check of your own strong and weak points. The setting for these observations was a party given recently by a wellâ€" known scciety leader for the vic:â€" president of a famous perfume organiâ€" zation. Among those polled for the questicnnaire were: Helen Menken, one of our leading actresses, Dr. Henry Templeton Smith, her husband; Cyrena Van Gordon, Metropolitan Opera Star; Michael Wsrboff, portrait painter; Frances Maddux, socieiy supper Cclub singer, and many others. Helen Menken condonsd with men because of the heavy, cumbersome, conâ€" venticnal clothes they wear. Michael Werboff urged simpler and more formâ€" fitting clothes for women (particularly those of good figure)». He observed that woman‘s walk is one of her weakest points; Cyrena Van Gordon advised the use of individual â€"and â€" naturalâ€" Two sets of questions, the first dealâ€" ing with the feminine New Yorker, the second with her masculine nseighbour, were submitted to the guests. Both sexes were voted "strong" in the care of the figure. New Yorkers of both gsnders, it would seem, have learned to conquer the demon fat, to live saneâ€" ly and thus keep excess pounds at bay. Her gowns were voted the New York woman‘s second strongest trump card. Whether New York or Hollywood (Or both) have influenced her taste the greater is hard to say. At a recent gatnering of noted and important men and women, the quesâ€" ticn of "eye makeâ€"up" was given serious discussion. LORETTA YOUNG advises blue mascara on lashes for blondes. CUR BEST ANC WEAKEST POINTS AS REPRESENTATIVE NEW YORKERS SEE US. PC BEAUTIFUL ‘By ELSIE PIERCE Woods Co. L+d lccking eye makeâ€"up; and the society ;leader giving the party (who has traâ€" i velled very extensively) finds the New ‘York woman in particular and Ameriâ€" Ican women in general the bestâ€"dresscd in the world, displaying the best taste in matters of grooming too. THURSDAY. NOVvVEMBER 218T KLIM :s uucut TO CARRY . when you go in by planc or pack over long trailsâ€"don‘t cut down on your supply, take KLIM. KLIM is pure whole milk powâ€" derâ€"always fresh. It is light and compact in the dunnageâ€" unaffected by weather. One pound of KLIM makes over seven pounds of rich milk! Best recipes of famous woodsmen. Easy to follow. Every prospector, trapper and camper should have "Easy Camp Cooking Recipes". Clip this coupon and mail for your copy. RBuy KLIM /\ from your grocer or e«A supply post. The Borden Company Limited, 7!â€" Yardley House, Toronto. Ont. 8 01 N ame City "Send me book "Easy Camp Cookâ€" ing Recipes" by famous woodsmen Street Write for FREEâ€"Camp Cook Book ToOVv