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sweetness of this delicate article of food. It was not uncommon to find that Saturday‘s cream had "turned" when it came time to serve it at Sunâ€" day‘s dinned. Thunderstorms were often blamed for this result. Today, cream which is kept in a good refrigerators seldom behaves in this fashion. There will no minor tragedies when plans for breakfast cereal or coffee and for desserts are upset. On the other hand, there will be no sout cream for use as shortening or for other purposes, When pasteurized cream "turns" it is not sour; it is embittered. Becmfiu\ was accust sour crea:m Many were cookies and their succes w1 N O invute * . m _ ofk\ Some of the Things That Can be Done with Cream ‘ooks Once Used the Sour Kind for Hot Breads, Cookies, and Delicious Cakes. Delicious Things May be Made with Cream. Some Recipes for theoCook. o ‘ThHEG thrift?y conk nf a ganaratim is nnarihla) nnurauttkhe kx Lh..l. (By Edith M. BRarber) Tea for every Taste CANADA â€" OF CANADIAN WHEAT g use of the ad on hand. s hot breads, owed some of ular constituâ€" pasteurization 9 preserve the "Unless the best thought, foresight| gave and honest convictions of conservaâ€"| that tionists and sportsmen of our land are| time speedily and effectively translated into| For action, there may yet ke witnessed in | Sout this generation a cessation of the huntâ€"| 778. ing of wild waterâ€"fowl as a sport.| 1929 Those best acquainted with the past| jorit and present status of our wild ducks| majc and geese can not but be profoundly| conn convinced that there has been a steady| first decline in the fortunes of these birds;] of 3 so great, indeed, that the present numâ€"| to hb bers are but a pitiful remnant of t‘n».»‘ there vast congregations which in former| 1934 days thronged our lakes and bays,| al v sloughs, and marshlands. | vote "All those who have at heart the in-l 1929 terests of our native game birds should not forget that this decrease in our] A. F. wildfowl carries a solemn warning and| Dr. J Declaring that the time has come when the wild waterâ€"fowl of America should be given a New Deal, Dr. T. Gilbert Pearson, President of the Naâ€" tional Assozciation of Audubon Societies, says: Presses for New Deal for Wild Waterâ€"Fowl 1% teaspoon ground cloves 1 cup chopped raisins 1 cup sour cream Beat egg yolks; add sugar, spices, raisins and cream. Fold in beaten egg whites and pour into pastry shell. Bake in hot oven ‘(450 degrees Fahrenheit) for fifteen minutes; then lower temâ€" perature to moderate (325 degrees). Continue baking until set. (Copyright, 1937, by the Bell Syndi cate, Inc.) Best Thought Necessary to Preserve Wild Ducks and Geese. Swediskh Pot Roast 3 pounds pot roast 2 tablespoons bacon fat 1 large onion Rind of lemon 3 rolled anchovies, chopped 1 clove garlic 1 pint sour cream 1 box noodles Have the pot roast larded with salt pork at the butcher‘s Melt the bacon fat, add the sliced onion, lemon rind, anchovies and garlic and brown five minutes. Brown the pot roast and add sour cream, cover and cook over a low flame about three hours. If the cream does not cover the roast, baste the meat occasionally. Twenty minutes beâ€" fore the meat is done, add a box of noodles and let them cook in the sauce. is the proper proportion. I like to use some bakin crder to be sure of lightnes cream is used in a recipe, ening may, of cours>,; be : If used, in the preparation of cooki cakes or hot breads, remember that needs less soda than does sour mi Cneâ€"fourth teaspoon of soda to o cup of sour cream instead of oneâ€"h; teaspoon of soda to a cup of sour mi It is possible, however, to cream from the dairy for spec which demand it. It is still but it can scarcely be calle s its price is not less thar sweet cream. eggs cup sugar teaspoon ground cinnamon sour Cream Pie nere nas Deen a stead ortunes of these birds that the present num pitiful remnant of th IPe@, Oth be redu 503 powde When deliciou I thrift tha mor instance the folial vote chast Ir South Cochrane riding in 1929 was 10,â€" 71i8, as against 17405 in 1934. In the 1929 electiors Fred Kenning had a maâ€" jJority of 594, while John Rowlandson‘s majority in 1934 was 3,061. In the latter connection The Advance said:â€""At first glance this looks like a turnover Majo the prC for Official Figures for the Proâ€" vincial Election in This Riding in 1934. Last Election Vote in South Cochrane enjoy wildâ€"life for its own sake, and to many sportsmen as well, these items are essential parts of the New Deal by which it is sought to preserve our North American waterâ€"fowl for future genâ€" erations; for it may very soon come to pass, unless adequate breeding ‘stocks of these birds are maintained, that an alarmed public opinion, having in mind the extinction of the passenger pigeon and the heath hen through excessive shooting, may demand a cessation of the hunting of our wild ducks and «t ind th hootin 1€ re were 6,628 more votes cast in the i clection than in 1929, the additionâ€" votes being greater than the > secured by any candidate in the ) elections." Paque! Ogilvi the present century, had been so grgat ly reduced in numbers that upon pas sage of the Migratory Bird Treaty Ac: Howt MA ity for Rowlandson ................ 3,061 Previous Electionâ€"1929 parisons with the previous elecâ€" (1929) are very interesting, and Advance after the 1934 election a number of comparative figures were of special interest at the ind may still hold some interest. nstance the total vote cast in sSteWart htinen | are given herew The Advance: 1934 Election wlandson (Lib.) N1 A] @64 Inc 11 1€ nb 1 (Con.) CC.F.) Tel rea e everâ€"Increasing hcoting public who s own sake, and to some these may ons in the large which must be ut if America‘s are to survive, vicissitudes of 1Cl 111 C joting ove! discontinuâ€" azine shotâ€" these may Te 5,686 5,092 10,778 ... .894 1€ 210 156 17,405 3,061 la THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE THMMUINS, oONTARIO T 11 D31 giand in afne cases was suppiying the normal amount of juice. It would thus be good sense in the treatment of acne to try to find out and avoid the various foods that are not handled properly by the body. The reâ€" sults obtained by Dr. Lawrence by the | acne appears just at the boy and girl are emergi hood ard womanhood. ar glands are not doing th rectly or completely, pa pituitary gland lying on the skull. The result is fcodstuffs,. starch foods cthers, are not completely changes occur in the sk to some sextent in the c glards which is used to 1 soft and The litt] in the skin holding the with hardened skin thu the oil coming out on ski some time it was believed that the thyroid gland was at fault in acrne as thyrcid extract speeds up the body processes. It was thought that this gland was not producing enough juice. However Dr. Lawrence by making meâ€" tabolism tests found that the thyroid PIT . eries of 30 I have spoken eported he Journal of issoomation in he pituitary gl: she that gres the life of business, sc she develo m a k that fe freshin put it : that is remove stick s: (or better yet cream for that ing. But I confes aays this season Wha that EL had T Overheard on the beach during one of those oppressive, sticky "dog days‘ (remember the recent hot spell?) : "How do you keep your face looking so clean and fresh?" Which made me think that it is no mean problem. I myself have come to depend upon a combinatinn ‘nf enan A bC Mcre C BETTY FURNESS poses in Fer light weight wool. In her beaut (by James W. BRarton, M.D.) anterior or f gland was | 12 eilops 22Y iquid That Instantly Removes Makeâ€"up Proves an ldeal Cleanser These Days na Y boon to ; 8 FAMQ:UVU $ sB KA UTY EX P EX T rcognizing the fact that ist at the time that the re emerging into manâ€" inhood, are agreed that the <American Medical which the extract of ind gave splendid reâ€" ses was not many but now reports another Bc BEAUTIFUL PB of . Pimples > that the where the extrac ront part of the pi used successfully. t was believed tha was at fault in acn! speeds up the bod: thought that thi: ne think that it is no [ myself have come to combination of soap soap substitute) and thoroughly clean feelâ€" s that during the warm I found cream just a sticky. Perhaps vou‘ve 1Gualâ€"I spoiled inferior| 0A skin oi. In her beauty kit remover lotion for us their work corâ€" particularly the on the floor of is that certain ds more than ely used so that skin itself and ‘ oil in the oi o keep the skin ittle depressions e oil get filled hus preventing of the 15 cases H. Lawrence in h of Bours V homg nak business quick chang red a lotio: cool andre alone shoul ardrobe. Bu You A ( An ecen years e, school id he or ccomplex a quick through ind 1€ nap WA | (From Blairmore Enterprise) A magazine subscription agent wa:s met at the door by the colored maid: "I would like to see the lady of the house," he remarked. f Maid: ‘‘Lawsy, I specs you wouldâ€" she‘s taking a bath." new travel cos | Windsor Daily Star:â€"Mr. Floyd S. fective measut | Chalmers, Toronto editor, tells us in | weed." ;CffE‘Ct that if it were not for the troubâ€"| Trains, aut |led international siuation we would | are also respor \have little reom for complaint about,DOUen and car the world in which we are living today.| Dr. Anderson . On the economic side, Mr. Chalmâ€"| Ragweed is ers presents a good picture. Using proâ€"| Plant having duction of the 10 key nations as the|pointed out. T industrial output of the C plant destr l world reached the highest point in | crop comes to history during the first half of 1937.| ting is not suff I Recovery was more general than it has Cutting the pl f l l [ been since the Great War, world trade | |second crop i has swung upwards and debts have’the first. been liquidated on a large scale. Dr. Andersor But Mr. Chalmers is gloomy abouti ‘the political outlook. He says that "political tension and international savagery" have reached perhaps the, lowest point in history. | _ _ All this may be very true. We can | speculate as to what a happy placel this would be if we had our newâ€"found ecoromic activity without the interâ€" national savagery. But one cannot help but ask how much of this esonomic activity is the direct result of tho same international savagery. h s Lo ® RZ " h‘. kit she has a bottle oi the nt’\s mslanl use on train and plane. ment ior this mean ailment. Food Allergy ‘"What is one man‘s food is another man‘s poison" is an old saying but the truth of it is being proved almost daily by leading research physicians througâ€" out the world. Some individuals are overâ€"sensitive to certain foods and will have colds in their heads, "snuffy‘"" nose, skin eruptions, pains in the stomach or abdomen when they eat those foods, while other people suffer no ill effects Eating the same foods. "FPood Allergy", booklet (No. 106) by Dr. Barton, tells how to discover the offending foods and what to do about them. You may use of anterior pituit cause other physicians ment for this mean ai ii you naven‘t time for the appliâ€" cation of a makeâ€"up base, it makes no matter because an instant remover will leave the skin so clean, so cool, so fresh ard smooth that makeâ€"up may be applied immediately over it. It‘s literally a lotion for loveliness and a welcome change from cream. (Copyright 1937, by the Bell Synâ€" dicate, Inc.) ow to discover the offer nd what to do about then biain this booklet by se ents, to cover handling : > The Bell Library, 247 We ew York City. two or more steps of a ingâ€"toning treatment. perfume vial of it in gether with a dab og co or two. THIS STRANGE WORLD WESTERXNX HUMOUR istered in ht Act). Even the Dry Skin erior pituitary tume of black and beige a thorough cleansâ€" it. ~Keep a small in your purse toâ€" cotton and a tissue y extract may ; ) try this treatâ€"| it Dre, Can use Should it tissue cream 1 counteract â€" wa®t‘ by 18 no write: vweed aestroy Ragweed, Dr. H. B. Anderson, Medical clinician and teacher writes on "War on Ragweed" in the current issue of "Health", organ of the Health League of Canada. ‘lal but inter ilthough coun ndividuals mu The present committee is as follows: Mr. H. Grills, president; Mr. F. Hockâ€" ing, viceâ€"president; Mrs. W. S. Jelbert, secretary; executive committeeâ€"Mr. E. Street, Mr. T. Venner, Mr. H. Curtis, Mr. W. Jelbert, Mr. C. Magor, Mrs. P. Masters, Mrs. A. Harvey, Mrs. P. Toms, Mrs. E. Street. Interprovincial Action to Eliminate Ragweed great success. banquet to be people of the early date. Dr. Anderson claims that weed‘cutâ€" Executive members of the Cornish Social Club held their first meeting on Sunday evening last, at the home of Mr. F. Hocking, 54 Hollinger avenue. Mr. H. Grills presiding, it was deâ€" cided to hold a social evening in the Hallinger hall on Saturday evening next, at 8 p.m. This social is for Cornâ€" ish One and All of the Porcupine Camp. There will be games, dancing and reâ€" freshments. Mr. Scotty Wilson will be at the piano. Great plans are being made this vear to make the club a Cornish Social Club Reâ€"opens for Season Interprovincial acticn i stroy Ragweed. Dr. Hâ€" GENERAL ELECTRIC \\\flqic'fi]fle RADIO evident that Ragweed control local problem," Dr. Anderson ie points out that the Ragâ€" d is distributed far and wide z floods and freshets. evident that control of Ragâ€" i matter for not only provinâ€" interprovincial consideration counties, municipalities and s must coâ€"operate in any efâ€" easures for destruction of the Make this investment in happiness now! It will give you years of pleasure and entertainment. You‘ll be proud of the beautiful cabinetâ€"and prouder still of the marvellous tone of this new Gâ€"E Radio. It has new Index Dial with vernier pointer and slow motion tuning, Tone Monitor to give balanced tone at all volumes and automatic volume control to reduce fading and blaring. Short Wave stations are printed on dial face. A small down payment puts one in your homeâ€"balance on convenient monthly terms. Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Great plans are being r to make the club a There are plans for a held for all Cornish held â€"for all ( Porcupine Camp Controliing and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company Northern Quebec Power Company needed to An David Llyod of a Scrap of Europe today." Dr. Anderson points out that the Quebec Government is takirg measures to protect the Lower St. Lawrence and Gaspe from Ragweéd infestation so as i0 preserve it as a sanctuary for hay fever sufferers and similar precautions should be taken by the responsible auâ€" thorities of every province, states Dr. Anderson. ting laws are largely public. They should be by municipalities and gue.. THURspaYy. sEP TBMBER s0oTH. 1937 MADE IN CANADA Limited Limited d ~De rigidiy ind provinc pa The doctrine aramount i1p d by the enforced es he arâ€"