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Easy to Serve Quick Meal By Using Frankfurters There are V arious Kinds all of Which Show Difference in Both Flavour and Tenderness. Many Prefer to Have Their Frankfurters Grilled. If you like frankfurtersâ€" and you probably doâ€"you will find them among the meats which cook as quickly as the business woman housekeeper usually demands. It may intsrest you to know that in Frankfurt, these savory sausages are known as Vienna sausage, while in Vienna they are known as frankfurters. Isn‘t tnat contrary? The frankfurter sausage is usually made of a combination of ground beef and pork. There are some frankfurters which are made entirely of chopped beef. As you have probaialy discoverâ€" ed for yourself, various kinds differ greatly in both flavour and tenderness. 8\ «* 6 +« «. »+ we i o C Je ® " [ l J# o t esc Fran ‘n‘l”‘ d ‘CALADA (By Edith M. Barbe Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited for only ELECTRIC LAUNDR Y You Can Have a Complete IRoner aLone *4 95° Nn hA nln en M PA sA > + h i hok > sn . n dn n o) 9 uN a s S t in ts NP n inA w uNn in L s WASHER WRINGE R Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY LIMITED (On Easy Terms Slightly More) . . . . the balance spri comfbtortably over 2 yed My favourite way of cooking frankâ€" furters is to grill them in a slightly greased heavy frying pan. They nsed to be cooked only until they are brown in spots. They may also be boiled, or rather cooked in water which is boiling when they are put into it. The fire should then be turned low, the kettle covered and the frankfurters heated for five minutes. You set, the meat is cooked already, so that long cooking is not necessary. With frankfurters you may serve sauerkraut, which comes out of the can but should be further cooked as long as you have time for the sake of favour and texture. Fried cabbage is another German dish which belongs with these sausages. A comjination of fried rice and tomatoes goes well with them. I also suggest fried apples. Mustard or horseradish sauce with frankfurters, mashed potatoes and a cabbage salad make a good main course. Quick Meal Grilled frankfurters Fried rice with tomatoes Mixed green salad Canncd peaches with sherry. Ceaffee Method of Preparation Prepare fried rice with tomatoes. Prepeare salad and chill. Open can of peaches, flavour and chill Grill frankfurters. Make coffee. Frankfurters with Fried Rice and Tomatoes 2 tablespoons butter or bacon fat 4 cup rice 1 sliced onion 1 No. 3 can tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar Pepper WASHER ALO NE 594.50 4 11 Washday hardship disappears in the home with a complete Electric Laundry. The washing is done by snapping a switch. The wringing and ironing just as easilv. job. It saves time, saves strength, saves wear and tear on fabrics. It‘s kind to your hands and back. Your health improves. You l0ok â€"ard feelâ€"ycoars younger. Let us explain this wonderful opportunity to you The Electric Laundry does a quicker, better Cayenne 12 frankfurters. Whip the cream and fold in the horseradish, apple and seasonings. Serve with grilled frankfurters which have been cooked on a hot, slightly greased frying pan. Frankfurters with Saverkraut ; pound sait pork 1 sliced onion 1 quart sauerkraut 1 grated raw potato 1 toaspoon caraway seed Boiling water or stock. * Dice salt pork and cook until brown in a trying pan. Add onion and sauerâ€" kraut and fry fiv eminutes. Add potaâ€" to, caraway seed, cover with boiling water or stock and simmer oneâ€"half hour or more. (Copyright, 1936, by Th Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) Chinese Use Discarded Auto Tires to Make Shoes Many a Chinese farmer and cooli® walks around / in shoes the soles of which have covered many miles before they were worn by him. Old automobile lires that have been discarded are imâ€" ported from Los Angeles and San Francisco, and, on arrival in China, coolie labour makes a very cheap type of shoe sole from the walls of the lires. Heavy truck and bus tires are not suitable for this trade, And now inquiries have been made as to possible sources of supply of old worn out autoâ€" ‘ncbile tires from Canada, a firm in Shanghai being desirous of obtaining supplies from Canada, according to the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€" Mrs. Rosa Kutni, of Budapest, had never had a day‘s illness in her life, but she was always terrified of catching cold, "Colds," she freauently declared, "are the scourge of humanity." She caught a Ccolq in the head at the age of 104 and has died of it. 2 bay leaves 12 frankfurters Melt the butter or bacon fat, add rice id fry until light brown. Add onion id cook two minutes Add tomato, It, sugar, pepper, clovts and bay aves. Cover and cook fifteen minâ€" es, untlil rice is tender. Grill frankâ€" rters on a hot, slightly greased frying in and serve surrounded by tomatoes tratford Sauce cup sweet or sour cream ablcspoons grated horseradi ablespoons grated apple Grilled Frankfurters with Sun Life Strong and Successful Company Definite signs of an improvement in general business conditions can be gathéred from the 65th Annual Report of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada just released for publication by Arthur B. Wood, President and Manâ€" aging Director. The statement reâ€" flects the strength and stability of life insurance, a voluntary coâ€"operative movement which for generations has stood every test. Annual Report Shows Conâ€" t in ue d Stability and Growth. _ Indicates Signs of General Improvement in Business. Life insurance companies‘ annual statements, always considered baromeâ€" ters of general business conditions in the territories they operate in, have been accurate indicators during the deâ€" pression and since 19383 have shown in no uncertain terms, that general business is making headway. The Bond Account increased from one hundred and sixtyâ€"two million dolâ€" lars to two hundred and eighteen milâ€" lion â€"~dollars and is now over thirty per cent. of the assets. Frofit from reâ€" demption or sale of securities durins® the year was over five million dollars. Cash in banks was approximately twentyâ€" one million dollars. During 1935 the policy loans repayments took a decided upward turn which definitely indicates Assets of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada stood at an allâ€" time high at the yvearâ€"end, an increase of fortyâ€"one million dollars for 1935, and are now over seven hundred and seven million dollars. The Sn Life‘s financial statement for 1935 shows still further strengthenâ€" ing and improvement, just as the report for 1934 showed progress over 1933, the year the depression reached its low point. a return to better times,. These cash repayments on loans exceeded any previous year in the history of the comâ€" pany and were twentyâ€"four percent. greater than 1934. Investment income showed a notable increase over 1934, while expenses were further reduced and by any insurance yardstick the report is an excellent one and encourâ€" aging for future prospects. Another definite sign of* improved business and a lessening of unemployâ€" ment, gathered at the meeting, is the increase in Group Assurance, designed primarily for commercial and indusâ€" trial plants. This phase of the Sun Life‘s business shows an increase for the year of twentyâ€"three per cent. Payments to policyholder‘s and their beneficiaries since the company was organized 65 years ago exceed nine hundred and sixtyâ€"eight million dolâ€" lars and during 1935 payments of this nature were over eighty million dollars, New business paid for during the vear was over two hundred and nineâ€" teen million dollars, and the assurances in force total over two billion seven hundred million dollars. Total income for the year was more than one hunâ€" dred and fiftyâ€"three million dollars, a decrease from 1934, but on the other hand, due to a substantial decrease in total disbursements, the excess income for 1935 was fortyâ€"seven million dolâ€" lars, as compared with fortyâ€"four milâ€" lion dollars in 1934. The surplus earnâ€" ings for 1935 are even better than the very satisfactory earnings of the preâ€" vious year and the company is continuâ€" ing the wise and conservative policy of employing these surplus funds to write down the value at which securities are carried, and in this way strengthen its investments as well as other reserves. a policy which in the long run will naturally benefit policyholders. In reâ€" ferring to the difficulty of making sound investments at satisfactory rates of interest, Mr. Wood apparently feels that the low rates will continue for some time but with increased business activity there should be a gradual imâ€" provement. In the face of these diffiâ€" culties, however, the Sun Life not only maintained its rate of interest but reâ€" cords a slight increase over that of 1934 The insurance executive confined his remarks largely to the highly satisâ€" factory financial statement presented by his company but in passing spoke of the "bigness‘ of life insurance and how it had grown to be of really stagâ€" gering figures and for this reason was apt to be classed as a soâ€"called "big interest" in a sinister manner. Life insurance is proud of its size because it means that millions of people are taking advantage of the greatest coâ€" operative enterprise in the history of mankindâ€"a scientific development that has stood the test for generations. Life insurance funds are the accumulation of small sums administered by insurâ€" ance companies as the custodians for the people in a manner which would be impossible for them to do themselves. Due to a misconception of the principles and in spite of the voluntary coâ€"opgeraâ€" tive feature of the business of life inâ€" surance there was still a tendency to excessively tax life insurance companies which meant that the thrifty were being penalized. The Sun Life in 1935 paid out in taxes, exclusive of Those on real estate, a total of over one milâ€" Large Packet Beautiful Flowersâ€"â€"â€"FREE â€"â€"lnd4 MeFayden‘s Resd List BHig, Qsersize Packets only jon six hundred thousand dollars: ‘this IAIl GITCCULIY Liiciii, Mr. Wood, in commenting on general business conditions in the countries where the Sun Life operates and the prospects for 1936 in the United States, Great Britain and Canada, the three countries where the company secures most of its business, stated that the world is sliowly but surely emerging from the depression and that although many uncertainties as to the future gtill exist and that there will be setbacks from time to time, the significant factor isâ€"that all those indices by which busiâ€" ness improvement is judged clearly inâ€" dicate that fundamental | economic forces are gradually having their effect in bringing about recovery and that this continent is steadily approaching normal conditions. amount is the equivalent to the annual premtum on fifty million dollars of inâ€" surance. This very impressively deâ€" monstrates the taxation question and policyholders do not realizte that taxes imposed on a life insurance company imposed on fall directly Speedy Punishment for Endangering Public two men â€"doing Un intention to harm : certainly endangere cordingly, while it justice in their ca swift, it certainly w careless a crime. (Kingston Whigâ€"Standard) From a small town in New State _ comes an â€" intseresting thoughtâ€"provoking story of local my. The community was faced with the necessity of naming a new chief of police. The complete uniform of the previous incumbent, purchased at a cost of $200, was available for the use of the next., There were half a dozen applicants for the job. What was the municipal governing body to go? Its members decided finalâ€" ly to combine prudence witlh law enâ€" forcement. They named as chief of poâ€" lice the man who came negarest to fitâ€" ting the uniform, thus saving the price of a new one and getting a law enâ€" forcement official in single move. Police Chief in Small New York Town had to Fit Woodstock Sentinelâ€"Review:â€" In a Boston ring, a wrestler set fire to the trunks of his opponent. A clear case, it would seem, of burning his breeches behind him. Eat BEE HIVE daily for roundâ€"theâ€"clock energy MUST BF ENERGETIC doing the shooting had no to harm anyone, their action endangered public safety. Acâ€" while it is admitted that ~their case was particularly ertainlv was not harsh for so @The purity, wholesomeness and food value of Bee Hive Golden Corn Syrup has undergone searching scientific investigations by noted food chemists and has been given their unqualified approval. Carbohydrates , stated that the _ surely emerging and that although s to the future still i _ __New . York resting _ and f local econoâ€" St. TLawret ~Radio Relay Station w«\ _ Needed for the North Engishart, Ont., Feb. 8, 1936 To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins, Ont. The Annual Holdâ€"Up The above title is, I believe, in the minds of most of us a very just and true one, referring of course to the anâ€" nual license fee charged by the Govâ€" ernment of Canada for the privilege of listening to, or rather for the Canaâ€" dian Radio Commission programmes. Before enlarging on this point, I would like to express my sincere apâ€" preciation.to the C.R.C. for the quality, diversity, and arrangement of the proâ€" rrammes presented by them, and also for those on the Canadian chain from the American broadcasting Radio Owner Believes that Those who Pay Fees Should have Something in Return. Suggests Adaptation of British and United States Broadcasting Systems. Thess prozgrammes are heard by us through the facilitiese of privatelyâ€" owned radio stations; in this particuâ€" lar district through CJKL, a 100â€"watbt station at Kirkland Lake. Are we not paying our share both by radio license fee and by the creaâ€" tion of new wealth to Canada to warâ€" rant such consideration? I personally am convinced that we are 'by license fee alone. We in Canada pay a license fee as do most European nations, and for such we do not fsel that there is any justice in paying incerased prices for commoâ€" dities caused to some extent by the cost of radio advertising, and in addition paying a license fee for the privilege of listening to this at times most anâ€" noyving advertising. And now just a worq of criticism about the North Bay Nugget‘s suggesâ€" tio of a radio programme along the lines of the American system. Too many American programmes are spoiled by too much advertising. We can, I believe, strike a happy meâ€" dium between the two systems, the B.B.C. and the American system, reâ€" membering always that we are not English nor American citizens, but are linked to both countries and have so much in common with each. it101 The. Though English by birth, I appreciate Limited, Port Credit produce ener which everyone needs. Try this delicious energy food on bread, toast, pancakes, Johnny cake, hot biscuits, muffins, cereals, rice pudding, tapioca, ice cream, freah fruit, in milk or as a dessert by itself. HAVE YOU ANY | REFFERENCES ? the fact that I am now a Caunadian and drawn by different ties to these two great nations, and their habits customs and ideals. And so let us at least be just, both in our demands on the CRC,. and in cur appreciation of the merits and deâ€" merits of these two great though wideâ€" lyâ€"different radio systems. Yours for bettsr radio, 12,300 MILES OF sSTREETS N THE CITY OF NEW YORK (Peterboro Review) There was a snow storm in New York â€"a bad one. It was bad enough to cause the death of six persons and the injuring of 25. Fifteon thousand men were put to work, and they worked all through Sunday gotting the streets and sidewalks cleared. Clearing off the strests of New York sounds more formidable when it is menâ€" tioned that thera ars 3,300 miles of them to attend to. By way of comâ€" parison, it is 3,460 milss from Halifax to Vancouver, so the streets of New York would take one almost the entire distance across Canada. That makes it to understand why a good sized sncwstorm will call out men by the thousands to go to work and run up a bill of â€"a million dollars or more for a single storm. ' The Haileyburian last week says:â€"*R R. Hennessy, who with his brother, Alex, is contracting in Northern Queâ€" bec, under the firm name o0 Hennessy and Hennessy, was in Haileybury durâ€" ing the past woeek for a yvisit at his home, and on business. He reports that is now hauling machinery and equipment for the Opemiska «Copper Mines over the winter road built during the early part of the winter by Henâ€" nessy Hennessy from the railway at Rouleau Siding to the mine, distance of 140 miles. Their headquarters is at Rouleau, where the freight arrives and is transported the remaining distance by tractor. There are about 20 bridges on ‘the route and the road is in good shape. The firm also has a portable sawmill on the property of the Opeâ€" miska, where they have a contract for cutting lumber and timber for the mine, which is undergoing a big problem of d@evelopment. The Hennessy company Have Hauling Contract Over Road They Built has more recently taken a contract for clearing a townsite at Mud Lake, the new camp in Quebec about 50 miles east of Haileybury and R. R. made two or three trips to that location by the air route while he was here. He left on Tuesday for the north and stated that the work would be carried on during the balance of the winter." Ohio State Journal:â€"The proper reâ€" buke for that young Philadelphian who kidnapped himself would bee to indict him for petty larceny.