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

‘* cup minced green pepper * cup ground ham 1 teaspoon salt Pepper 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 pint oysters. Melt butter, add crumbs, green pepâ€" per, ham and seasonings and mix well. Drain oysters and arrange in alternate Blackheads simply dissgve and disâ€" appear by this one simple, safe and sure B L A C K HE A D s A i dth c th S3 method. Get two ounces of peroxine powder from any drug store, sprinkle it on a hot, wet cloth, rub the face gentlyâ€"every blackhead will be gone. Have a Hollywood complexion. Here are a numser and variety recipes apprcpriate for this time VEALE :â€" Savory Scalloped Oysters, Pate de Foie Gras Canapes, Stuffed Baked Potatoes, Holiday Punch, Pound Cake, Eggnog. Particulars for Making All These in the Most Satisfactory Wayv. Receipts for Various Seasonable Dainties wide choice of table and floor sonable prices. For as little as can have modern lishtins in « Don‘t wait for the type to jump and blur. Don‘t squint to read. Check up on your lighting before the warning signal. One very commeon cause of eyeâ€"strain is poor lighting. The new, scientific lamps provide the proper quantity and proper quality of light to proâ€" tect your eyesight from strain.. We have a wide choite af tahnfta"‘a«@d tiaz. PAGE TWO Savory Scalloped Oysters 5 tablespoons butter 4 cups soft bread crumbs Better Check up on your . (By Edith M. Barber) Orange Pekoe Blend anada Northern Power Corporation Limited Does Your Newspaper ever look Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANXY LIMITED NORTHERX QUEBEC POWER COMPANY LTMITED ie and floor lamps at reaâ€" r as little as $1 down you lighting in your home. riety of layers with the buttered crum»s time of| greased baking dish. Bake twenty utes in a hot oven (450 degree F Pate de Foie Gras Canagpes 3 tablespoons pate de fole gr 2 tablespoons cream Jjuice 1 bottle sparkling water. Make a syrup of water and sugar. Mix other ingredients, adding chamâ€" pagne and sparkling water at the last minute. Pour in punch bowl. in which a large piece of ice had been placed. Recorate with cucumber rind; cut in spirals. Serves fortyâ€"five to fif ty. Stuffed Bake Potatoes 6 large baked potatoes * pound grated cheese ‘*4 «cup milk ‘s teaspoon paprika 1‘% teaspoons salt Cut potatoes in half lengsthwise and seécop out the centres.. Put through the | ricer. Add cheese to hot milk :mcl! beat until smooth. Mix with mashed | potatoes, add seasonings and beat until ‘ light and creamy. Refill potato shells, return to hot oven (400 degrees Fahrenâ€" heit) and bake until brown. - Holiday Punch l | | | ! | Cayenne pepper Salt 6 rounds of bread Sliced truffles or sliced stuffed olives. Mix paste with cream and seasonâ€" ings. Rub through a fine sieve and spread on the rounds of bread. Garâ€" nish with sliced truffles or sliced stufftâ€" ed olives. 1 cup water 2 cups sugar ‘4 cup brandy or gin 2 tablespcoons rum 2 tablespoons curacao Juice of two lemons Juice of four oranges 2 cups grapefruit juice 2 cups strong tea 1 bottle champagne, cider See thct all burned out or old, dim lamps are replaced with genuine Mazda lamps, 25, 40 or 60 watts now only 20c each. Buy a carton for $1.20. appl in mit _ ts OopEening paragraph awakens inâ€" terest at once. It reads, "Nevada might well be called the cyclone cellar for i the tax weary. Nevada has no income | tax, no inheritance tax, no sales tax, ! no gift tax, and collects no tax on inâ€" [ tangibles. Furthermore, and perhaps ,Stlll more important, it has no need to levy such taxes because it is a solâ€" vent state with a surplus in its treas< ury and a balanced budget." l One further inducement held out is that Nevada is a community property !utatc where husband and wife can l l split the income, and each make a separate income tax return to Federal authorities, so dodging part of the tax which might fall if a single tax return was made. All of which glowing picture is someâ€" what modified when it is found that the whole of the state of Nevada has only about 100.000 people, that it is the most arid of all the states of the Union, the least populated, and one would judge not a very desirable place to live. We seem to remember, too, that away back in the middle of last' century, there was need of two more votes at Washington for some reason or other: and: Nevada was created a state to get them. | Cyclone Cellar fol in a word Nevada Its onening well be theâ€"tax tax, no 110 (From Halifax Chronicle) There lies on our desk an interestâ€" ing pamphlet sent us by the First Naâ€" tional Bank of Nevada, the purpose of which is to invite all and sundry with a little bit of money to come to "The Cyclone Cellar for the Tax Weary," or This May Start a Regular Rush to the State of Nevada and half vhipped cream. (Copyright 1937, by The Bell Syndiâ€" ‘Ate Inc.) Cream butter, stir in sugar gradually and mix until light and fluffly. Stir in wellâ€"beaten egg yolks and flour siftâ€" ed with mace. Add brancy and fold in wellâ€"beaten egg whites. Bake in a deep greased pan one and oneâ€"quarter hours in a slow oven (300 degrees Fahrenheit.) Note: This recipe may be cut in half if desired. | TPAST 2 tables Cream buy: and mix u: in wellâ€"beat ed with ma in wellâ€"beat 6 eggs Sugar to taste 1 cup brandy 1 pint milk _ _mix unti Â¥ellâ€"beaten with mace Â¥vellâ€"beaten opening paragt at ontce. Tt rea. 1 pound butter 1 pound sugar 10 eggs 1 pound flour â€" eggs thoroughly. Beat in sugar' ir in brandy. Fold in milk and‘ he cream. Whip the remaining; and fold into egg mixture. Pour unch bowl and sprinkle with g. Half the egg whites may be _ stiff and folded in with the Pound Cake ons Eggnog mace s brandy stir in s1 light am THE PORCUPINE ADYVANCE mimuie ear disease, brainâ€"meningitis, bronchitis, bronchoâ€"pneumonia, pneuâ€" monia and other ailments. So be fair to your heart by getting off your feet when atiacked by a cold. and keep away from others who, by contracting your cold, may become seriâ€" ously ill or even lose their lives. The Common Coig Are.you bothered with colds three Thus your slight norâ€"serious cold may cause prolonged illness or even death to others. While some illnesses usually can occur but once in the body â€"typhoid, smallpox, various skin disâ€" easesâ€"the infertions of the nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs acâ€" tually become more severe from repeatâ€" ed attacks. It is not hard to see how a cold can spread from throat to nose, to sinuses, to brain, spinal cord, to bronchial tubes and lungs. If vou think of your hall floor and remember that the floors of other rooms are just the same ficor or fleor level and that water. spilled on this floor will flow along the floor to the nearest points, you can readlly see how a cold in the nose can cause sinsuitis, middle ear disease, brainâ€"meningitis, bronchitis. bronchoâ€"nneumania rnneu. It may be of course that you are subject to frequent colds which last a few days, and then clear up completeâ€" ly. But this is not the case with many of your friends, acquaintances, or others with whom you come in contact. To many of them, perhaps in a run down condition, perhaps subject to more severe colds, a cold may result in bronchitis, bronchoâ€"pneumonta, or even pneumonia., The point, «of course, is that even if you have a slight coldâ€"have either the beginning or the end of a ‘coldâ€"you should not, in fairness. go where there will be other close to you, in homes, public conveyances, theatres, church or elsewhere. Be Fair to Others and Yourself When You Have a Cold I have spoken before of the kindâ€" hearted, considerate, conscientious woman who was so anxious not to disâ€" appoint her friends in a bridge game at the home of one of the three, that deâ€" spite a most severe cold with a high temperature, increased pulse, coughâ€" ing and expectorating, she bravely got out of bed and kept the appointment. The result was that ali tnree of the: cther women promtply contracted the coid, one at least with serious sympâ€" little more balanc course. But, certai luncheon for a v The creamed soup and entree done away with (and plenty of butter on the vegetables, mind you), coffee followed with cream and sugar, and instead of fruit cup or baked apple a chocolate eclair with whipped cream. It was precisely the sort of luncheon that a frail, undernourished,. underâ€" weight individual should have, with a We ordered. A salad for me and the hope that she would take the hint. Butâ€"no,. Creamed soup and an enâ€" tree of fat meat. And while we waitâ€" ed she nibbled on roll ard butter. I made no attempt to stop her because I wanted to build up enough evidence against her. * ‘"My diaphragm disturbs me. I don‘t known why I‘m spreading so. I‘ve spent all manner of money on foundation garments, but look at this lump above the waist . .. it sticks out like a sore thumb, particularly in a tight fitting dress or suit." The other day I met a friend for luncheon whom I hadn‘t seen in a few months. I tried not to cast an accusâ€" ing glance her way, but she must have sensed what I was thinking. At any rate, when we were settled at our table she volunteered: LUISE RATINER is introdu W. Barton, M.D Aaiante To the menu, of certainly, it was not the a woman complaining ed at th r A M O U S BEA OEX PE R T Bc BEAUTIFUL Does Your Diaphragm Disturb You? of Pours photographed eating one Ehat Bobp studio cafcâ€"and consisting of prunt and tea. By ELSIE PIERCE TTMMINS, ONTARIO _ The latest thrilling story concerns a ;40-year-old Cree Indian, George Meâ€" that, who met misfortune in the James Bay area, one hundred miles from Alâ€" bany, and the heroic measures taken by his sons to save his life. Methat, a trapper living at Ghost River, was alone on his trap lines last week when a tree fell on him, breaking one foot and pinring him to the fcy ground. With the thermometer registering 35 below zero (or rather a thermometer there would have so registered), the unfortunate man passed the night in this trying position. When he did not return that night his family were alarmed, and for two days and two nights his two‘sons ana his wife searched for him. When he was found in that distant country. These thrillâ€" ing incidents are not startling events new to the Far North. They are the Ccecasional experiences of men living in that country far from help and from hospitals and medical skill. The pubâ€" lication recently of a series of the events from the Far North is simply an illustration of the development of modetn communication. What is known at Moosonee is known throughâ€" out the rest of the world in a comâ€" paratively few minutes The teleâ€". graph, the telephone, radio., have an~â€"| nihilated distance, so far as messages are concéerned. The aeroplane has done a similar service so far as transâ€" portation is concerned. From Moosonee this week comes news of the terrible experience of an Indian trapper and the desperate exâ€" pedient his sons had to use in effort to save his life. Stories seem to be coming in numbers these days from the Far North suggesting the alarmâ€" ing experiences undergone by people in that distant country. These thrillâ€". ing incidents are not startling events Chops Off Father‘s Foot to Save Life Indian Trapper Pinned by Falling Tree Has Terrible Experience. fiok 10P DOOKIEL 104, envclosing Ten Cents to cover cost of service and handling. Be sure to give your name and full address and send your request to The Bell Library, in care of The Advance, Timmins, 347 West 43rd 36., New York City. Other Barton Bookâ€" lets: Eating Your Way to Health; Why Dorry About Your Heart; Neurosis ; Overweight and Underweight; Food Al- lergy, and Scourge (gonorrhoca and syphilis) are also available at Ten Cents each. | which receives so little attentio may be as dangerous as a nungr} Ask for booklet 104, en‘vlosing Etiopped to consider the consequences? Send for Dr. Barton‘s ililuminating booklet, The Common Cold, the ailment or four times a year? Have you ever «<topped to consider the conseauences? _instead of fattening foods. Have stewâ€" ed fruit for dessert instead of cake. And exercise fifteen minutes night and morningâ€"bend, turn, twist. Before you get out of bed in the morning pull arms overhead, legs down, feej tne pull on your diaphragm. Bye and bye that part of your anatomy (or any part, for that matter) won‘t be so disturbing. You‘ll be taking tucks in your frocks. You‘ll be losing inches around your waist. Have you the will to try it? (Copyright 1937, by The Bell Syndiâ€" cate. Inc.) for the muchâ€"needed exercise, perfect for the brisk walking and deep breathâ€" ing to work off some of the excess calâ€" ories unwistly consumed at luncheon; se Diet and Exercise Foundation garments may help. Exâ€" ercise may trim down the pounds. But you had better look to your diet too. Of what avail a madeâ€"toâ€"order corset if you eat more and exercise less than you should and if the buige will soon send the best garment out of shape? Do eat wisely. Cut down on the nibblâ€" ing before the entree arrives. Eat salads instead of fattening foods. Have stewâ€" The final evidence came when, after the luncheon, I suggested walking to our destination (about two miles) and the lady of the diaphragm preferred to ride. It was a clear, cool day; perfect that her diaphragm was disturbing her of the new dietetic luncheons little attention yet is as a nungry lion. health salad a page and there is another delightful poem. Remembering days at school, when memory work first became a part of the daily lesson, one immediately thinks of the pleasure that was found in memorizing "The Song My Paddle Sings.""‘ Its quiet peace, and scothing music, endeared it even to the hearts of those who seemed to abhor m-emory, work, and it seems that children in general will always find this poem one of their favourites. And then it doubles its value, for the adults treasâ€"| ure it as well. , E. Pauline Johnson loved the land of her birth, and she put this love into her writings, which will always be lookâ€" ed upon as a strong part of Canada. These poems have the quality of tendâ€" erness and of understanding, and a pure rythmic beat that does not grow dull as would the efforts of some other author in the same line. is it, then, any wonder, that a local schoolâ€"girl remarked the other day that Pauline Johnson was the "Indian princess of rhyvyme?" Among the bestâ€"loved of Canadian authors is E. Pauline Johnson, whose book "Flint and Feather" is a magiâ€" cian‘s hatâ€"all one has to do is to turn t help. ‘It took the young men seven | sweep! days to make the jourtey on snowâ€"| Now fold in slumber your â€" laggar shoes. They left most of their food wings, supplies with the injured father and| For soft is the song my paddle sings. the mother who was nursing him, and when they arrived at Albany they werel August is laughing across the sky, i both hungry and exhausted. They were! Laughing while paddle, canoe and I, ‘| satisfied, however, because they had| Drift, drift, ‘| made the trip and assured their father| Where the hills uplift ? of further care and skill to give him; On either side of the current swift. a chance for recovery. The young men| did not linger long at Albany. Dcspite' the hard trip they had enaured, they| My paddle is plying its way ahead: were soon back on the trail again. Por| Dip. dip, the return trip, however, they were acâ€"; While the waters flip companied by a priest three Inâ€"| In foam as over their breast we Slip. dians. The Father is skilled in mediâ€"| And oh, the river runs swifter now ; cine and surgery and it was the hope| The eddies circle about my bow. of the young men that he would be| Swirl, Swirl! able to bring ease to their injured| How the ripples curl father and assure his recovery from|In many a dangerous pool awhirl! the injury and hardship sustained. Acâ€"| cording to the word from Moosonee the| And forward far the rapids roar, rescue party planned to take Methati Fretting their margzin for evermore. to his home on a sleigh, provided he Dash. dash, survived the terrible ordeal that he, With a might crash, had suffered. At his home the good| They seethe, and beil, and bound, and Father would give medicat treatment splash! to hasten his recovery. If neoessary.f the injured man may be taken to Alâ€"| Be strong, O paddle! be brave, canoce! bany later for further treatment. At! The reckless waves you must plunge the present time the question seems to’ into. be as to whether or not he can surâ€"| Reel, reel. vive the hardship and shock that he! On your trembling keel, has already undergone. It will be days,| But never a fear my craft will feel. maybe weeks, before word can be reâ€" ceived as to his condition or We‘ve raced the rapid, we‘re far ahead! of recovery. In case he is still alive| The river slips through its silent bed. when the priest. reaches him, Sway, sway, chances will be good for ultimate reâ€"| As the bubbles spray covery. Inured to hardship, strong,| And fall in tinkling tunes away. healthy and virile, Methat has a chance for recovery, but it is doubtful if a) And up on the hills against the sky, man used to the softer ways of so-‘ A fir tree rocking its lullaby, called civilization would survive the| Swings, swings, experience recorded. iIts emerald wings, l Swelling the song that my paddle sings. The river rolls in its rocky bed: § If You Like Security 21 Pine Street N. We also sell Sickness and Accident, Automobhile and Life Insurance. SULLIVAN NEWTON at greatly reduced rates. If you are not insure or fully protected, we shall be pleased to quote you pinned beneath the tree and with" bloodâ€"poisoning set in the broken foot, | Methat was in serious condition. The sons used heroic measures in a des-l perate effort to help. The broken foot was amputated by the use of an axe | A wigwam was built with canvas andi tree branches, and with the leg bound, up the injured man made as warm and | comfortable as possible, the mother| was left to care for Methat, while the sons journeyed to Albany to secure, help. ‘It took the young men seven| days to make the nA onnmw.Ll | | ajuataatoatoctsst % "ve* *oats.* es on e ataeteats a*. e 2%, .* h h e hh en e atnate ate ote c wale ate ate at ealectoataataataats ats a* and a Timmins Dairy Driver Phone 935 Will Call (By A. H.) HMundreds of babies born this year are being raised on Timmins Dairy Milk. Because it‘s protected by the most modern pasteurizing and bottling methods, because it‘s richer and better tasting, Timmins Dairy Milk is health insurance for vour child. ete ste atects ateat Stratford Beaconâ€"Heraid:â€"Down in Lambton courty a contractor and two assistants, using a motorcar for lifting power, ‘"raised" a big farm barn. Thus is passing another of the colourful old Icustoms of the rural districtâ€"hbarn j We‘ve raced the rapid, w The river slips through Sway, sway, As the bubbles spray lAnd fall in tinkling tw _ While the waters flip | In foam as over their breast we slip ’And oh, the river runs swifter now: 'The eddies circle about my bow. Swirl, Swirl! How the ripples curl In many a dangerous pnol awhirl! TIMMINS DAIRY MILK into. Reel, reel. On your trembling } But never a fear my Another Generation Goes In for Dash. dash, With a might crash They seethe, and hi Follow summer to its allâ€"year home. Thrill to golf under blue skies, relax on warm sands. For a winter vacation or a longer stay, there is never a dull moment. And living costs are very moderate, Choose your own route. Fares apply direct or via the Canadian Rockies, Vancouver and Vicâ€" toria to San Francisco in one or both directions. Sleep, sleep, By your mountain Or down where I stow the sail, unship I wooed you long but ir My paddle will lull you O! drowsy wind of thi I have wooed you so But never a favour You roeck your cradlo But scorn to notice n FULL INFORMATION AS TO ROUND TRIP @ STANDARD FARE Service Timmins, Ontario On Application to aony Agent ® TOURIST FARE ® COACH FARE THURSDAY. JANUARY 13TH. 19383 *..* *# **s**s 28. ,8, 4. 6. 04 e ...0 0. .“.“.. *# .“.“ ..0 ‘“ .N .Q # “.“. *# #®. _% o.o‘l. # _ % ‘nstvataatacty cPuate ate at setanteatectectecte you bestow drowsy > hills between white lateen. mast Jn Tres $ Pas