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(By Edith M. Rarber) Cottage cheese, also known as pot cheese, is, perhaps, the cldest type of cheese known to man. It is proba‘bly one of the first "made" foods and was discovered before man lived in a houss and before he knew cooking utensils. While cottage cheess may be made of sweet or sour milk, what we get toâ€"day is usually made from sweet milk. The curd is solidified by means of rennin, and then the whey is gqrained from it. Cream is often added to the cheese before it is sold. While cottage cheese is used particularly as an accessory to the main course of the meal or to the dessert, it has a number of uses in com»ination with other foods. There are Many Ways to Use it. Sometimes Called Pot Cheese. Care Shouid be Used in the Way it is Kept in Preparation. PAGE TWCO CALADA Try this fresh fragrant Green Tea. ottage Cheese One of Most Versatile Dishes B "’[{Qé’t -22’2.5(3 AWOHI/(.’II/ K now ]7.72.[ sn Klectric Refrigeration . doesn‘t Cost â€" it Pays! 310 â€" Memwbers of the Consumers‘ Coâ€" cperative Society, Ltd., will convene mnext E:nday, for their annual meeting, vhich the results of the year‘s busiâ€" ness will be studied and plans for anâ€" * i other energetic yvear discussed. A full TEA ) w n mm K;J d (:: b“ Protects Health 3 * s Saves Money u°[ M ts m ts 4 o7 # ts l ts ocm d w# 1 {*â€"+* .(-d.b....‘ ' .’v. .rb Always on the Job! Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited YWho that has ever used an Electric Refrigerator would be actually is s without it meal and served in the price of one meal where Electric refriger ptomaine or like The monev spent future s ruit, meats â€" e stewed or canned. It is particularly good with berries. You will like it as a filling for pancakes, either plain or Russian, which after rolling around the cheese are served with strawberry or raspberry Jam. Scrambled Eggs With Cottage Cheese 4 eggs 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon black pepper % teaspcon paprika 1 tablespoon scraped onion 1 jar cottage cheese 4 tablespoons butter Beat eggs until foamy. Add seasonâ€" ings and onion and beat the cheese into the mixture. Melt butter in heavy frying pan, add egg and cheese mixâ€" ture and stir well. Shake over a hot fire until set. Lift firm edges and let liquid run underneath. When done serve on a hot platter. 1% cups tomato pulp 2 jars cottage chseese 1 tablespoon onion juice 4 teaspoon salt Melt butter, add flour and v blended add milk slowly, stir1 startly. Let cook one minute. from fire and beat in ons at a time. Add tomato pulp cheese, onion juice and salt. ] Beat egg whites until stiff . into chéese mixture. Pour greased baking dish and bake for instance, which I an toâ€"day, the temperature is time of cooking is compar With the scrambled egg and temperature are | cheese combines well wit} Controlling and Operating NORTHERXN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, NORTHERX QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LEMITED spanish Souffie tablespoons butter tablespoons flour cup milk eggs ived | AIM Mix well. and fold o a wellâ€" igen we ng con Remov ervati e te wel 1M,. r a second meal. There‘s (425 aegrees Fahr.) 20 to 25 minâ€" iutes. until set. | (Copyright, 1936, by the Bell â€"Syndiâ€" |cate, Inc.) Sales during the last half of 1935 accumulated to $203,377.13, leaving a net saving of $5,678.43 after deduction of all expenses. The members will deâ€" cide on the disposal of this net income in accordance with the rules and byâ€" laws of the society. During previous years a dividend of three per cent., half payable in shares and the other half in cash, has been deciared. In addition 1‘% per cent., payable in shares, has been distributed to nonâ€"members. According to the coâ€"operative princiâ€" ples of the society, distribution of diviâ€" dends depends upon the amount of purchases members and nonâ€"members have made from their store. Every indication points to another <uccessful year for the Consumers‘ Coâ€" operative Society. This year is a banner year, because the society will be five years old next August. The fifth anniâ€" versary will mark an extensive camâ€" paign for spreading the facts about consumers coâ€"operation. Quoting a pasâ€" sage froimm a bulletin recently issued by the society, local coâ€"operators are esnvinced "that as yet we have just ‘scraped the surface‘ of the possibilities of coâ€"operative endeavour in the Timâ€" mins district." STAKING DURING 1934 SET NEW RECORD FOR QONTARIO A report of the Ontario mines departâ€" ment shows that 1934 was the most active year in the history of the proâ€" vince as regards claimâ€"staking, a total of 16,888 claims having been recorded. This was mostly dus to the prospectâ€" ing activity in the Little Long Lac and sturgeon River gold areas, a total of 3,842 claims being recorded in the Fort Arthur mining division alone. The previous ‘best year was 1927, when 15,554 claims were recorded. In 1935 the recordings totalled 9,460. Consumers‘ Annual Meeting Here Sunday rominent Concern Importa ing. 1 how much money Haanat foods left from en in the home ore and after| nprogress of ely spent Refrigeration No fear of V egaetables nt it Coâ€"opera t n â€" Preparing ant Annual Gai ‘t by the manager, C. will be submitted showâ€" say the society during ig for THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIGO "Members of Parliament from Northâ€" ern ridings, who are not holding ‘front trenches,‘ are rather handicapped â€"when it comes to presenting claims for the North Country‘s necessities. . ‘These members need the support of every newspaper in the country concerned, as well as the support of every resiâ€" dent, regardless of political or reâ€" ligious stripe. When the campaign is cver, and the candidate elected, then we should be as one, criticizing or supâ€" porting, as we think best and in the interests of the country in which we live. So far as The Speaker is conâ€" cerned, politics does not enter into the question at all. If we appsar to criticize any particular party or memâ€" ber, it is absolutely because we speak for that which we believe is in the best interests of the North, and Teâ€" miskaming and Cochrane Districts in particular. On our front page we reâ€" produce Mr. W. G. Nixon‘s address, which we believe has the support of every resident in Temiskaming and the North Country. Mr. Nixon‘s effort to secure good roads for the North is disposed of by a North Country paper in the following manner: ‘and W. G. Nixon (Lib.) Temiskaming, asked for better roads for the North.‘" When the man refuseq to pay his fine and costs at Tilbury, the magistrate orâ€" dered the collection of the money by distraint of goods and chattels. Followâ€" ing this procedure the bailiff seizsd a piano worth probably $600, and went through the procedure necessary to have the piano duly sola to raise the $5.25 or more required. The sale of the piano was to be held toâ€"day and noâ€" tices to this effect were put up around Tilbury. Both the convicted man and the authorities were "sitting tight" and letting things go their natural course. The authorities on the one hand were proceeding to auction off the piano and make the necessary collection of the fine and costs. On the other hand the clergyman made no move to stop these In commenting on the re in reply to the Speech from The New Liskeard had the following:â€" Some days ago a stranger, giving the indeterminate name of Brown, called at the office of Bailiff Cottingham, of Tilbury, and paid the full fine and costs imposed on a Tilbury clergyman for breach of the motor traffic act. The total paid was $5.25. It seems a very small amount when considered alongâ€" side of all the fuss and protest by the clergyman who was caught with his tail light out. His excuse for not payâ€" ing the fine and costs in the first place was that to ao would brand him as a criminal. How he would be any the less a criminal by double breach of the lawâ€"once for breaking the traffic act and once for evading the penaltyâ€"is difficult to understand. He practically dared the magistrate to send him to jJail for the one day‘s imprisonment namegq as an alternative to the fine. It would seem that the magistrate made a mistake in not letting the law take its usual procedurse. A teamster or a laâ€" bourer would have spert the time in Jailâ€"automatically, as it were. Why should there be any difference in this Tilbury case? Already it has had its ill effscts, as one other man has taken a similar stand to the clergyman‘s. In view of the fact that the clergyman had the right to appeal the sentence if not satisfied with the magistrate‘s finding, it is difficult to find grounds to support his unsportsmanlike attitude. Whether the law in regard to tail lights is a good one or not is beside the point. The law is there and should ‘be impartially .enâ€" forced. Northern Members of the Legislature Need Support steps. Then along comes the mysterious stranger, ‘"Mr. Brown." He is described as a wellâ€"dressed, middleâ€"aged stranger, and he travelled in a motor car of good type. Apart from this there seems to be no further description of the gentleâ€" man. He simply paid the fine and costs and then disappeared. The bailiff{, who says he knows nearly everybody in the district, is sure "Mr. Brown" was a The Ottawa Journal on Tuesday of this week had the following editorial note:â€""Another ‘march‘ of the unemâ€" ployed of Western Ontario on Toronto is being planned. Such performances are a waste of effort, a source of disâ€" order, which the authorities should sternly discourage. Last year‘s event clearly showed the danger of a comâ€" plaisant attitude." stranger to the community. Perhaps, he is oné of those generousâ€"souled felâ€" lows thatl hate to see people in high places make fools of themselves, espeâ€" cilally when it seems to imply injustice to the ordinary folks. THINKS MARCHES OF THE UNEMPLOYED ARE FOOLISH Fine and Costs Paid in Case of Clergyman at Tilbury A Quick Brighter ((G.. impaign 18 cted, then ing or supâ€" ind in the which we prisonment the fine. It ate made a 11 nter into appsar to or memâ€" we speak is in the and Teéeâ€" address Throne, t week New Tests to Decide What ‘Good Light‘ is Sunlig a lamp whose light can be varied from 5 to 200 footcandles, a meter for measâ€" uring the light intensity, and new test cards. These test cards approximate seeing from of tree, UTUNng iIgNL intelismNny is foctcandles: inside a window, about 200 footcandles. Yet surveys show that in most homes difficult eyeâ€"tasks are performed at night in ilumination of 5 footsandle intensity. The muscular and nervous energy expended is great, resulting in fatigue and strain. Lt has been proved that light even affects th>e heart actionâ€"that decreasing the intensity of light on a page speeds up When songwriters set about to create a new composition, particularly the type of composition that pertains to a locale or a vlace of unusual beauty which they wish to melodically euloâ€" gize, they naturally seek a place that is popular and that is generally known for its scenic grandeur. What was more natural than for a pair of Tin Pan Alley‘s foremost song creators to select Lake Louise, in the beautiful Canadian Rockies, as the theme for their latest song? When Al PBryan and Larry Stock decided to imâ€" mortalize this glorious scenic wonderâ€" lard in song, they made a trip to the place, spending several weeks there and basking in its manifold splendcurs. The result was the inspiration for the song "With Louise on Lake Louise," which not only the writers but Tin Pan Alley in general acclaim as the master work of this capable combination. tir»> heart actionâ€"inNn@aAl decreasing Liig intensity of light on a page speeds up the beat of the heart; that increasing it makes the heart beat slower. So that every person may know when his light is "good"â€"sufficient and comâ€" fortable for his eyes best to work inâ€" the Better Vision Institute of New York suggests that when the eyosight specialâ€" ist prescribes glasses he also prescribe the intensity of ilumination best for his patient‘s eyes. Equipment to deâ€" termine the proper intensity includes comfortale : is thus scie the finding specialist on scription can lighting ¢engi Proper illuminatior just the right inten light should be diffu the walls and ceiling and strong contrasts It is not commonly 1i ample, that reading u Chatham News:â€"A Port Colsorne man has paid back to his municipality all he receiveq in relief. Having "got on his feet‘" again, he shows his appreâ€" clation in this way. It is such cases which makes it easier to ‘pay taxes for These test cards approximate seeing tasks performed in the home, office, or factory. They include a page of shorthand notes, playing cards arrangâ€" ed for playing, a sheet of music, a page from a telephone book, a newspaper column, pages from Latin and Trigonoâ€" metry bsoks, a blueprint, a sample of cloth with some stitching on it, a bookâ€" keeping page, etc. The proper intensity of light for the patient‘s efficient and Leo Feist, Inc., New York, announce through their Canadian representatives, Gordcn V. Thompson, Ltd., Toronto, the coming out of a new foxâ€"trot song <ntitled "With Louise on Lake Louise." Frances James Adaskin, â€"Canadian scpraro, recently sang this song and considers it has all the elements of popularity. When songwriters set about to create make vision Canadian Theme to One of Latest Popular Songs ‘lA@AtIiOn in UNIS which makes i ‘elief purposes ight should be diffused, reflected from he walls and ceiling of a room. Glare ind strong contrasts are to be avoided. [t is not commonly understood, for exâ€" imple, that reading under a strong light s conducive to eyestrain if the rest of he room is insufficiently lighted. Corâ€" designed lamps remedy this situâ€" ition through ceiling reflection and make for more comfoartable, efficient he beat t makes so that A person reading in poor ligh nds as much nervous energy as © gging a ditch, say the scie hat is poor light and what is ht? Sunlight has an intensi 000 foctcandlesâ€"one footzandle light is 10,000 Candle ower While Some Home asks Done in 5 P.C. Light telephone book, a newspaper pages from Latin and Trigonoâ€" Joks, a blueprint, a sample of th some stitching on it, a bookâ€" page, etec. The proper intensity for the patient‘s efficient and lale performance of these tasks scientifically determined, and ling recorded by the eyesight t on a prescription. The preâ€" i can ibe filled by any competent ‘ngineer. illumination means more than right intensity of light; the andard cand â€"the light 3â€"one footcandle ceing light one foot distant cand!s. In the shade ight ‘intensity is 1,000 ide a window, about Yet surveys show that ~poor light exâ€" energy as a man the scientists. V Thinks Maen in General are a Very Blosdthirsty Lot Anyone who barber shop has that one a‘sout. the fellow in t times. Sometim barber to "cut t times the wag razor and he wi Almost invariah by a friend. played on a p: liabtle to se trc people have w whose throat i cutting ‘terms ce tlon. â€"Et would know how it all The average ba it literally thou ly a day passe: time also carried Lake post office eastern part of t fice was closed sC been school atter public school boa years, but he will ties also at an ea ltIes a@lso aAt leaving town in says:â€"Rozert B. carried the mails be fice here and the depot for 19 years, i: work at the end of He will ‘be succeede wood, who was the for the contract. M Journalâ€"Argus, give action to the ancien lows: "SKIN EM ALIVE! " bloodthirsty lot," observed phical Barber, "an‘ if you this chair for a few days yo I mean. Not a morning goes y that some wag doe whil> I‘m workin‘ on a c suggest that I cut off his shop the head or slash his throat. I have to laugh hearty like T‘d never heard such drollness before ‘but I‘ll bet you they were pulling the joke in the barber shop that Shem opened on Noah‘s ark. Ah, well. I suppose that‘s one of the drawâ€" backs to following an ancient and honâ€" orable trade." Retires After Over Twenty Years of Public Service aespatch A favourite for parties, and a perâ€" fect desert for every meal. There‘s no limit to the variety, no end to the menu possibilities. Your appetite leads you on. It‘s good, and it‘s good for you, for it s flavour comes from real fresh country cream and pure fresh fruit. Order a brick or two. BRICK 5 o 3e trouble. have wondered throat is thus en Dout._‘C in the netimes ‘cut tha ol Ihne mMman writing in ‘ Th ne cceeded by The 1f¢ some endat oard W i )6 PP ear( ittit ma th Sold everyvwhere in the North man in V elvet I1CE CREAM 16 11 1¢C MBT the barbetr ‘umorism. | S GO ># e miles in mp»p, but thi al now refert miles in the p, but this ofâ€" is ago. He has officer for the more than 20 uish these duâ€" , as he intends _home with his ©@ For that spar rk of energy which keeps you on vour toes, alive and alertâ€"you should have an abundant store r;f(.nlmhgdrs es. Bee Hive Golden Corn Syrup is a carbohydrate food recommended by physicians and dieticians, You‘ll enjoy this clear, golden syrup on bread, toast, pancakes, Johnny ake, hot biscuits, mufhins, cereals, rice puddm;,. tapioca, ice cream, fresh fruit, in milk or as a dessert by itself. It is economical, concentrated and easily digested. Help vourself to energy with ee Hive! Eat BEE H'VE esmm‘ 2336 daily for roundâ€"theâ€"clock energy doubt some ow the man ferred to in recommendaâ€" important to o the barber. have heard imes. Hardâ€" from Cobalt s who has the post ofâ€" T. " N. ©O, ng from that esent month. Jack Underâ€" sful tendsrer Imes,â€" some barb Bt,. Lawrer itting of ie chair. ma ther at one Giroux th of South Africa Getting Readyv for Television Ssouth Africa is getting ready for television. The government is: about to take over radio broadcasting from private hands and place it under a comâ€" mission created by statute which will be known, proba‘cly, as the. African Broadcasting Corporation. The n@ew corporation, it is proposed, will have full pawers to take whatever action it deems necessary to popularize radio broadcasting in South Africa and exâ€" broadcasting in South Africa and exâ€" ploit television commercially when it comes. Sudsidiary broadcasting staâ€" tions are to be set up for commercial advertising in the form of sponsored programmes, but the profit motive is to be eliminatsd. Any profits accruing to the corporation are to be used for the developm:nt of radia within the Union. It is the intention to have committees in the larger centres whose duties it will be to advise the board of governors on local tastes. Radio broadcasting has made rapid strides in South Africa sine its beginning twelve years ago. In 1933 it is estimated there were 54,000 listeners within the Union, while today the number has increased to 127,000. North Bay Nugget:â€"There are now nine official uniforms which may be worn by citizens of Germany. Pretty soon some poor sap who appears in tweed jacket and fiannel slacks will 5e shot at sunrise as "an enemy of the Reich." Clieans Dirty Hands AD. and getâ€" Large Packet Bcautnful rlowers---FREE THURSD AY. MARCH 28TIH. 1838 AIl Flavours