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Baked Canned < Baked Old Cracker Mashed pot Hot spic Pineapple Scrambled C CGrT P Corntéd beef hash Hot â€" rolls; (by EDITH M. BARBER) I have omitteq poultry this wee cause I feel that most of us h: fill of it during the holidays. * Toasted crackers Cele Roast beef, brown potatoes String beans with onions Endive salad, Chiffonade dressing Mince Tarts Coff ce Boiled EPE 000 Menu for Whole Week With all Fowl Omitted Boef bro Bacon MONDAY, JANUARY 2*"TH 1036 A DRINK OF HEALTHFUL, INVICGORATING WARMTH! oulry Omitted Entirely from Week‘s Menu. Clam Broth and Endive Salad with Chiffonado Dressing Suggested for Sunday Dinner. Some Recipes. add flavour and goodness to soups, stews and gravies. Roa The regular Badminton Bridge which was to be held on Monday, January 27th, has been postponed to Mac Appl« potatoes Buttered carrots spice cake, whipped cream Wednesdayâ€"Breakfast Orange juice fashioned rice pudding Thursdayâ€"Breakfast Grapefruit Coffee Luncheon Cream of onion soup Hot French bread > and cabbage salad Pinner Sliced roast beef acaroni with tomato: Buttered beets Chocolate mousse. Tuesdayâ€"Breakfast Sliced bananas Cooked cereal Bran muffins Ready Mondayâ€"Breakfast Stewed fruit Readyâ€"toâ€"zat cereal Luncheon Roast beef hash Poached eggs ‘el that most of u uring the holidays. sundayâ€"Breakfast Grapefruit Cooket Luncheon imed mushtr ? and celéry Cheese Ov Dinner Clam Broth RY a hot Oxo when tired, or after exposure to cold. You‘ll find it most enjoyable and benefiâ€" cial. Made in a moment with hot water. Dinner Dinner th whole Supper sted chesse green salad Monday, February 3rd it cereal Toast plI butter â€" , Baked squash JOoOm s salad Toasted Rolls kernel corn this week, beâ€" f us had out Poached eggs Cookies DISSOLVE AT ONCE Celery Tea Tea Tea Tea The Ladies‘ Guilg of St. Matthew‘s Church announce a tea and sale of home baking to be held on Wednesday of this wetk, Jan. 29th, at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. A. Booker, 38 Fifth avenue. Events by the Ladies‘ Guil? are always pleasing and attractive an J the occasion on Wednesday this wes‘k shoulg be largely patronized. The Ladies‘ Gu Church announce home baking to be of this Jan TEA AND SALE HOME BAKING AUSPICES OF LADIES‘ GUILD 3 egg whites ] [ 6 tablepsoons sugar Mix flour with oneâ€"half cup sugar! and salt. Add egg yolks and mix until smooth. Stir in scalded milk slowly. Cook in double boiler untii Add vanilla. Cool and pour into lined| pan and top with meringue made by beating ©gg whites until they hold their shape, and adding six tablespoons suâ€" gar. Sprinkle with remaining crumbs. Bake in a slow oven (300 degrees Fahâ€" renheit) for forty minutss. Cool and serve. ‘ (Copyright, 1936, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) ! ; cup chopped mint leaves > cup vinegar 4 cup water 4 cup brown or granulated sugar, Cook all ingredients in saucepan over very slow fire for fifteen minutes. Do not allow to boil. Serve hot. Corn Flake Cream Dessert 4 cups corn flakes cup sugar ; cup butter w teaspoon cinnamon Put corn flakes through a food grindâ€" er, using finest cutter. Mix thoroughly with sugar, butter and cinnamon. Line bottom of cake tin (about eight inches square) with mixture, reserving oneâ€" quarter cup for the top. Fill with folâ€" lowing: 2 tablespoons flour 4 cup sugar 4 teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks beatsn well. 2 cups scalded milk 1 teaspoon vanilla ® W P m Dinner Lambchops, mint sauce Creéamed potatoes Buttered p Corn flake cream dessert Mint Sauce Omel Dinner Hot sliced pork, mushroom gravy Scalloped potatoes Spinach Canned aprico Bacon Apple Crackers Toasted ‘ch Celery Apple cake Fridayâ€"Breakfast Grapefruit Cooked cereal with da Toasted rolls Luncheon Baked beans Pumpkin tarts Saturdayâ€"Breakfast Stewed Prunes Readyâ€"toâ€"eat eccroal Coffee Liuncheon Mixed seafood Green salad Canned peacl Dinner am of : Carro Melb;s Luncheon na@ato soup indwiche Picklsos Pickle 18 (,uldes Brownies, Scouts and Cubs Attend Memorial Serâ€" _ vice for His Late Majesty. Community Memorial Serâ€" _ vice to be Held on Tuesday at High School Auditorium. from clust will place As men and women with our race. Prayers were said and two minutes silence in prayer were observed. The Archdeacon read from the Lecâ€" tern the special bulletin to all Scouters issued by the Boy Scouts Association re the death of His Majesty King George V. The Archdeacon spoke in simple terms of our beloved King who was a good Christian, a good King, and a good Sscout. Eyery child present understood and will remember his words. A church full of childrenâ€"some of them quite small, yet, in the silence of the two minutes not a single moveâ€" ment was heardâ€"the silence was absoâ€" lute and complete. A better behaved group of childrin than our Scouts, Guides, Cubs and Brownies on this occasion could not be found anywhere which is a tribute truly great to the leaders of these companies. Play for Sky Cup Rinks for the Sky Cup now being plaved at the Curlink Rinkâ€"with reâ€" sults as follows:â€" Pearce won from Miller. Jan. 20â€"Sky won from Evans; Cooper won from Cooke; Pearce won from Miller, Jan. 21stâ€"Laforest won from Cantor; Henderson won from Linklater, Sauder won from Fulton. Jan. 22ndâ€"F:arce won from Cooke; Sky won from Miller. Jan. 23rdâ€"Sauder won from Fairâ€" sungâ€"among them His Majesty‘s faâ€" vourite, "Nearer My God to Thee," and Kipling‘s hymn which is in the Angliâ€" can hymn book beginning "Father in Heaven Who Lovest All." Land of our birth, we pledge to thee Our love and toil in the years to be, When we are grown and take our A service which we believe will live long in the memory of every child who attended was held on Thursday evenâ€" ing in the Anglican church. Archdeaâ€" con Wojdall conducted the service which was held as a Memorial Servics for His late Majesty, and was the offiâ€" cial tributs to his memory by Scouts, Guides, Cubs and Brownies. In spite of the bitter below zero weather one hundred and fifteen children and ten adult leade:*; were pressnt. They met at the Scout hall and came in a body to the church afterwards. Hymns were South Porcupine, Jan. 25th Special to The Advance. "Canadian shortâ€"story writers will have an opportunity of procuring pubâ€" lication of their efforts through a nonâ€" commercial venture of the Writers‘ Club, Toronto. The Writers‘ Club, stimâ€" ulated by E. J. O‘Brien, famed compiler of the "Best Short each year, iking raphi From the Writers‘ Club, Toronto, The Advance has received aâ€"letter ang tirâ€" cular in regard to a plan adopted for helping young authors. The plan inâ€" cludes the publishing of a magazine which will print stories by young Canaâ€" dian authors who would otherwise be unable to introduce their stories to the public. The venture is not a profitâ€" making one for the Writers‘ Club, inâ€" deed the club is prepareq to lose money in the plan, and intends to bear all costs of publication. The details of the plan are announced as follows by the Club:â€" Young South Porcupine Hears Solemn Service Writers‘ Club Hopes to Aid Literary Men Points for the evening Snowdrop Patrol Forgetâ€"meâ€"not Patrol Honesty Patrol Rose FPatrol Plan to Publish Stories that Appear Worthy. No Pay for the Stories, Royalâ€" ties Assigned. Rose Patrol had charge of the lively game, a relay. 1nme Mi pany held their day evening in t] Lieutenant Lei shoe and Flag B Forgetâ€"meâ€"not P Patrol drill, w spection followed the 1 pla Interesting Meeting of Dome Girl Guides in reneral Discussion on Naâ€" ture Work. Memory of Late King Geéorge Honâ€" oured by Guides. . 24thâ€"Sky won from Cooper. 2thâ€"Evans won from Pearce. se are all the games to date. tyâ€"one games are yet to be playved e two groups. Group winners lay off,. Teams are drawn to play January 28th to February 4th inâ€" A. Leishman of North Bay is the position of assistant te‘leâ€" t at the T. N. 0. station tsmâ€" ‘, until a permanent man is apâ€" Mines Girl Guide Comâ€" ieir regular meeting Monâ€" in the Community hall. Leiterman formed Horseâ€" ig Break was in charge of 0t Patrol. 1, with roll call, and inâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTaARIO â€" Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Owens announce i the engagement of their elder daughâ€" ter Leta Anne Amy, to Mr. Ben Mitâ€" : chell. The wedding will take place on _ Wednesday, Jan. 29th in St. Paul‘s Anâ€" glican Church at 4.30 p.m. Death of Gordon MceKinley We are sorry to report toâ€"day the _death of Gordon H. McKinley, druggist, _who some eight or nine years ago lived here in South Porcupine. For abou five years he owned and op:rated a darug store on Golden avenue and while here made many friends. After selling out to Mr. F. Farrant he left hers to go to Toronto, with the R. S. Williams Co., with whom he stayed for about two years. He then went to Windsor as manager for the R. H. Packard Co.‘s store there. We have had no parâ€" ticulars yét, but wo understand from a wire that was received by Mr. Ed. Richardson that he dropped dead at the dosor of his home, after returning from work on Wednesday. Our deipest symâ€" pathy goes out to his wife and littlse daughter who was born a year after they left South Frorcupine. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKinley, of Ontario, and to his mother‘s home his remains were shipped for interment. The deceased leaves, beâ€" sides his wife, daughter Nancy and his mother, two sisters, Margucrite and Anna, to mourn his loss, The funreral takes place toâ€"day ((Saturday from 192 Bradford street, Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. FEd. Richardson of the Dome Mines left on PFriday to attend the funcral. Miner Killed at Dome A Polish miner, Konstantin Kotula, was injured while at work at the Dome Mines on Thursday. At 9 pm. he was admitted.to the Dom:> hospital sufferâ€" ing from injuries to the head caused by being hit with a broken rail while helping load a car at the chute. At first it was thought he was not fatally hurt, but He succumbed to his injuries at six o‘clock next morning. The unâ€" fortunate man leaves a wife and childâ€" ren in Poland. An inquest is to be held Mr Vic Evans, who has been visiting his parents in Winnipeg sinte Christâ€" mas returned on Baturday. Excursion Well Patronized The weekâ€"end excursion on the T. and N. O. was well patronized by South End people, twentyâ€"one taking advantage of it. Mrs. Gordon Cross, Miss Marita Arbour, Mrs. H. M. Turner and Mr. J. Magee were among those who left on Friday for Toronto. Mr. Norman Shaw is a woekâ€"end visiâ€" tor to North Bay. Archdeacon Woodall left on Saturday to conduct morning and afternoon serâ€" vices at Iroquois Falls and Porquis Junction.. At present no Aunglican minister has been appointed to taks the place of the Rev. Roy Manwaring of Iroquois Falls, who left three weeks ago to accept a new cure of sovls in Saskatchewan. pointed for the position "Mr. O‘Brien has consented to act as advisory editor, and to give these storiss consideration in making his annual selection and listing. It is hoped that in this way "FPiction" will prove a really successful means of developing the art of the short story in Canada. In the United States, one nonâ€"commerâ€" cial magazine of this type has served to gain permanent recognition for halfâ€" aâ€"dozen frontâ€"rank short story writers in that country. of not more than 5000 words should be maileg to the Manuâ€" script Editor, Writers‘ Club, 1606 Norâ€" thern Ontario Building, Toronto." the author so that if it has a market value that value will to the writer. The Writers‘ ~Clu pay printing and other costs. will be no advertising and it is that profit is not the objective. limited edition will be circulated ly among editors throughout world. "Fiction," says the announcement from the Writers‘ Club, will not pay for contributions, but the publication will be copyrighted and the copyright for each contribution will be vesteq in "The of the publication is to discover the writer and to help* the writer discover his market. The soâ€" called formula type of story, for which there is already a commercial market, is not sought. has decided to finance a publication to be known as "Fiction." Mr. O‘Briecn will be advisory editor, and the manuâ€" cripts will be read by ten persons. BIG PACKAGEâ€"LOW PRICE on soap flakes, in longer life for your daintiest garments, in easier, safer mh‘ngo for any woman in a packâ€" age of Princess Soap Flakes â€"â€"good pay in money saved "‘ THERE‘S PAY ORE" if it has a future value will accrue Writers‘® Club will There stated The largeâ€" the Timmins drug stores will remain clossd toâ€"morrow morning and until two o‘clock in the afternoon on Tuesâ€" day, it was announced over the weekâ€" end. Other Timmins stores will reâ€" mained closed all day, but on azcount of the many necessities handled by the drug stores, it was thought advisable to have them rs:â€"open early in the afternoon. At Timmins High and Vocational School on Friday morning there was an address of special interest and value, Austin Neame, prssident of the Timâ€" mins branch of the Canadian Legion and zone repressntative for the Legion in the North, speaking to the pupils assembled in the large auditorium on the life and work of the late King, His Majesty King V, with a few added words on the character and ability of the present King, His Majesty King Edward VIIL. Drug Stores to Remain Closed Tuesday Morning "O God Our Help in Ages Past," "Abide With Me," and "For All the Saints" will be sung. Prayers will be said and adâ€" dresses given. Those who can lead the singing are requested to sit as near the piano, which will be played by Mr. M. Smith. This memorial service has been arranged for the high school auditorium on account of its size, and as an official holiday has been proâ€" claimed for the Dominion, undoubtedly it will be filled to capacity. Miss Nelda Sky of Sky‘s staff left on Friday for Toronto and Philadelphia. Mrs. Herrington is spending some weeks in Toronto, Windsor and Hamâ€" ilton. We are sorry to hear that Mr. J. Trueâ€" blood is very sick with what is suppose to be an attack of scarlst fever. Mr. Eilo Silminen who has been away for the past three months taking treatâ€" ments for rheumatism is back in camp, much better in health. The little Consumers‘ orchestra wlil now take up their studies and practice again under Mr. Salminen‘s tuition. un Tuesday next at 10.30 a.m. a united community memorial service is to be held in our high school audiâ€" torium. Timing it as nearly as is posâ€" sible to be synonymous with the funeral rites of His late Majesty King George V. this service is open to all loyal subâ€" jects of the King, regardless of creed or tongue. It will be conducted by Drs. Woodall and PFraser and hymns, under Coroner P. C Evans on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon next. Address on King Geprge and King Edward at H.S. Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited ELECTRIC LAUNDR Y for only $1 24.50 This Complete ironer aLone *4 WAS HER WRINGER IRONE R NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY LIMITED (On Easy Terms Slightly More) .. . . the balance spread comfortably over 2 vears and the success of the Consumers‘ Coâ€" operative Scciety in Timmins, South Percupins and Schumacher shows how effectively and profitably the coâ€"op:raâ€" tive plan may be made to work for the members of a consumers‘ coâ€"operaâ€" tive association. The following is the article telling about the formation of a Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative Guild:â€" "A movement among those residents Cf Timmins, interested in coâ€"operative activity, has been started, the purpose being to crganize a Coâ€" cperative Guild. The matter was disâ€" cussed recently at a mesting of Engâ€" lish members of the Consumers‘ Coâ€" cperative Socitty, held at the Conâ€" sumers assembly hall, corner of Pourth and Birch. There the decision to estabâ€" lish a guild was made and a committee selecteq to draft rules and regulations. A‘ prcegramme of activity will be adopt- ed in the near future. ‘"The guild movement is very imporâ€" tant and irfluential in the old coâ€" cperative countries, such as England, Scotland and Wales, where coâ€"operative Controlling and Operating A friengq of mitted the fol given space a: tance to the c district have h years in the and the succes operative Soci Peorcupins and effectively and tive plan may the members o Promoting Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative Movement ruild for Social and Educational Work Organized in Timâ€" mins. (Guild Movement Considered of Great Value. Plan has been Successful in England, Scotland, W ales. lal and educational activitiee are WASHER AL O N E Our heads are bowed in sorrow . .. we mourn the loss of a good and beloved sovereign, King George the Fifth. The Advance has subâ€" owing and it is gladly of interest and imporâ€" mmunity. Many in this ‘en intsrested for many coâ€"operative movement _ of the Consumers‘ Coâ€" ty in Timmins., South The matter was disâ€" t a mesting of Engâ€" the Consumers‘ Coâ€" Wouldn‘t you like to do the washing by simply snapping a switch: the wringing with just as little trouble and the ironing simâ€" ply by guiding each piece over a revolving roller? That‘s all there is to washday with an Electric Laundry comprising a Thor Washer, Wringer and Ironer. You save time and fabrics. You save your hands, your back, your health, your looks, Why not start these savings NOW ? , 6 8 3 en oc t t 4 a a 2c same lines. Although the Consumers Coâ€"operative Society, Ltd., is one of the largest consumers coâ€"operative soâ€" cieties in Canada and its speedy growth has broken all records, it is admitted that very much has still to be done to educate the public so that they will understand the fundamental ideas of Consumers Coâ€"operation. The Timmins Guild will therefore have quite a task to accomplish." North Bay Nugget:â€"Feminist writer avers that bachelors have no right to live, One thing to their credit, they help keep down the divorce rate. "It is anticipated that the Consumers Social and Educational Guild of Timâ€" mins will carry on its work along these same lines. Although the Consumers is the allâ€"important factscr in domestic life and this is fully recognized bv the coâ€"operative movement. greatest possible number of people into practical coâ€"operation. In addition to this, the guilds serve as social centres, uniting coâ€"Ooperators into fraternities very much the same way as the various service and welfare clubs, etc. An imâ€" portant part of guild activity is woâ€" men‘s work. The mother and housewife carried on in a large scale. The: to foster a better understandi coâ€"operative problems and draw argse scale. They tend ter understanding of PAGE THREE id draw â€" the of people into lantes