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s 'l'lle aguickâ€"healing salve for Cyanide Poisonâ€" , Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Rheum, ‘tch. Chaps and most skin ailments. 50c ; $1,00 ; $2.00 sizes. (Medium and strong). Ask ing, BResema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Rheum, Iitch, Chaps and most skin ailments. _ 50c¢; $1,00 ; $2.00 sizes. (Medium and strong). Ask our local Druggist or write Kleerex Manuâ€" ifncturing Co.. Toronto, Ont. known as Brazilian arrowsot. While it is used ‘baked in the form of thin cakes in tropical countries, we know it in this country after it has been exâ€" posed to heat until the starch grains break and then forced through sieves so many new fruits such as the stewed cashews and the guavas, which I had in this {orm before, and innumerable fresh fruits, such as the nazeberry, the sour soep and ths: star apple. Perhaps because the word "casava‘". sounded so much like ">asaba" I was surprised that the dessert <turned out to be tapiozca I really did not krow that what we call tapioca comes from the root of a plant which is variously known as the the casava, the manic:, the mandioca and the cassada. The starch or four Some Noted Foods We *Know by Other Names Always on the looksut for new dishes when I am travellingâ€"and at any other timeâ€"I ordered casava pudding when I sww it on the menu at the charming Manor House ir Jamaitca where I spent yome time. 1 have beon introduced to e Casava, as an Example, is the Name in Jamaaca for ut we Term Tapioca. Recipes for Cranberry Tapâ€" What we Term Tapioca. Recipes for Cranberry Tap "hu,andforcmm »â€" time, money, food and temper with [P (By Edith M. Barber) MAGINE having a range that will cook every meal without attention â€" a range that will free you from the kitchen, enable you to have more time for other duties and pleasure! A range that cooks so well that it actually saves money because meats shrink less and you can use cheaper cuts. See the General Electric Hotpoint Automatic Range. It also offers Hiâ€"Speed Calrod Elements (fastest by test), Thrift Cooker, Allâ€"Steel construction, beautiâ€" ful modern design, and many other imâ€" portant features. You can have one installed in your kitchen for a surprisâ€" ingly low down payment with easy terms spread over many months. Enjoy the pleasure of moderr. electric cooking NOW. FOR SKIN DISEASES j Contmumg and Operating W GNTARO POWER Dundee Courier:â€"People, on the whole, give about as much advice as they gev. Cranberry 4 cup granulated tapioca. * teaspoon salt 3+‘ cups boiling water 1 pirt cranberries ‘» cup water 1 cup sugar ] Cook tapioca, salt and boiling water together until clear. Cook cranberries and water until soft and add to the tapioca with the sugar. Cook five minâ€" utes, pour into a wet mold, chill and serve with cream. Cheese Souffle 3 tablespoons granulated tapioca lcup‘milk, scalded 1 cup grated cheese 3 egeg yolks, well beaten 3 eggs, whites, stiffly beaten 1 teasnoon salt Aad tapicca to milk and cook in dcuble boiler 15 minutes, or until tapiâ€" oca is clear, stirring frequently. Add cheese and stir until melted. Cool. Add the wellâ€"beaten egg yolks and mix well. Fold in the egg whites which have been beaten with the salt. Bake in a greasâ€" ed baking dish, plazed in a pan of hot water, in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahnrenhcit) 50 minutes, or 30 minutes in individual ramekins. | § Glob2 and Mail:â€"‘"There are quite a few drivers who are safe enough in the daytime but not at night," says a police inspector. They are something like husbands. Peterborough Examiner:â€"We hear of a new device used in the places where they test eyes for glasses. If the ‘customer can see the 1938 auto markers at a distance of six feet then it is decided no glasses are needed. omelets and scuflles for the spetial purpose of preventing shrinkage, or what we call "falling." or ground to form the tapioca which we know. Because it is mild in flavour, tapicoa is always combined with foods which contrast with it in this respect, as well as in texture. Custards vdriously flayvâ€" cured and fruits are particularly good in combinatior with it. Because tapioca has a property which allows it to hold together particles of air and moisture, it can be used in preparation of certain dishes such as CA NA D A MNORTHERN P OW BE R (Copyright 1938, by The Beli Syndiâ€" teeming with activity." Through and by means of its cells are transported the various materials on which the tisâ€" sues of the body must rely for their source Of epnergy, growth, and repair, and for maintaining the prosesses of life. Surely the liver can be called the ‘provider‘ of the body. ’ Remember, the liver can usually be kept in good condition by a little daily exercise and eating less at each meal even if more meals are eaten. Eating Your Way to Health "send today for this special booklet the body, manufacturers‘ ibile for : breaking up fats, killing off harm{ul crganisms, and aiding bowel movements (Nature‘s purgative), stores up Ssugatr: The other reason for having a little: trcuble with the liver is lack of exerâ€" cise of the trunk or bodyâ€"not enough. bending and twisting to squseze the liver and ‘help its circulation, and not; cnough general exercise to make the. lower part of the lungs go down and squeeze the of the chest against the liver lying beneath it. § It is certainly of great interest :o all of us to have Dr. F. C. Mann, Mayo Clinic, in the American Journal of Diâ€" gestive Discases and Nutrition, refer to the liver as the commissariat (proâ€" visions and transpert of an army) of the body. Dr. Mann believes that he for future needs, suppliesâ€"some of the substances forming the blood, filteis poisons out of the blood, and does other useful duties in the body. It is not to be wondered at therefore that with all these forms of work so many inâ€" dividuals have a ‘little trouble‘ with their liver. Ard this little trouble is usually due to eating meals that are too large, or meals containing too mumj fat and starch foods. ‘ I have written so much and so often about the liver that my readers may think I am too much "liverâ€"mirded." YÂ¥et when I remember that the liver has been rightfully called the ‘king of the organs‘ I realizse that nothing I coutd writ2 touches the health of my readeys to the same extent as the liver. ‘As mentioned before the liver is the largest organ in the body, contains at least oneâ€"quarttr of all the ‘blood in We don‘t know just what it is that causes nails to split. We tell you so very honestly. We‘ve asked a dozen authoritieeâ€"physicians and beauticians and some ‘feel that a deficiency of calâ€" cium ir the diet may ‘cause the nails to crack. ‘Some say, "Avoid washing the hands too often and do not use caustic soaps or cleansing agents." (Well. don‘t use them on general principles). The fact is, however, that there is no general consensus. of opinion among authcritics as to just what causes the nails to crack. We do know, however, that the beauty mart has come to regard brittle, breaking nails a major ill. Witness the: many creams, oils, jellies and â€" other: correctives for the purpose. The latest novelty to come out of Hollywood is a nail wax. She who by appointment to some of the most famâ€" o Mc 52240000 140000 ous hands in Hollywood, manicured their nails, did, in the course of her work, develop aâ€"rather remarkable wax. She would apply the wax first and then the polish. The comibination â€"seemed conducive to the growth of longer nails. As Hollywood‘s nails grew to new lengths, Hollywood itself went to great The Liver is the Great Provider of GLORIA DICKSON tries the new manicuring method of applying a coat of special nail wax under the polish. (by James W. Barton, M.D.) A New Method Said to Keep Polish Smooth and Nails from Splitting. fly ELSIE PIERCE ~rPAMOU$S BIAiUTY ITKPIRT Bz BEAUTIFUL utX Pours A large gathering of merryâ€"makers turned out to dance to the excellent music supplied by Mrs. modowzd and death of L. H. Vanasse, find that he came to his death in the Allies Hotel, Ansonville, on January 30th, about midnight, due to heart failure." Lovely Dance Held in Parish Hall A most enjoyable round and square dance was held in the Parish hall here, on Friday evening, February 4th, under the auspices of the St. Mark‘s Parish the square dances. the dance, also assisted the Jladies of the Guild in serving a delightful lunch during the course of the dance. Many of the attending persons voiced their delight in having attended, and was served, all participating heartily be held. ts Another Delightful Dance A delightful dance was held in the Mr. Geo. Wilkes, who put considerable pep into the merriment. Mr. Pat and Mr. J. Brown assisted in calling of following verdict to Mr. W. J. Grumâ€" mett, district coroner, who conduczted Iroqpois Falls, Ont., Feb. 5th, 1988. â€"(ESpscial to The Advance)â€"At the inquest held in the Ansonville town hall on Saturday afternoon, concerning the death of Mr. L. H. Vanasse, deâ€" ceased, who died in the Allie‘s Hotel on January 30th, about midnight, the Inquest at Iroquois Falls Last Saturday who hasfiha'td fllé hateful experience of having her nails chip and break, and just when they were a perfect . length If your favourite maricurist does not have them, you can buy the wax and the lacquer and take them .to ‘her, or play around with them yourself, if you like. It seems to me that any woman (No. 101) by Dr. Barton called Eating Your Way to Health, dealing with Vitamins, Minerals, Calories, and What and How Much to Eat. Enclose Ten Cents to cover cost of service and mailâ€" ing and mention The Advance, Timâ€" mirs. Send your request to The Bell Library, 247 West 43rd St., New York, NY Other Barton Booklets available at Ten Cents each are: Why Worry About Your Heart; Neurosis; Overâ€" weight and Underweight, Food Allerg'y, and Scourge (gonorrhoga and syphilis) (Registered in accordance with the Ccopyright Act). «ome obediently accustoned to it, but gradually it will do its smooth job. When the nails have grown out quite a way you can put the protective wax on the underside as well over the nail. tooc, once (Copyright 1938, by Theâ€" Bell sSyndiâ€" cate, Inz.) | lengths in singing the praises of this protective procedure. The wax has lustre and sheen of its own, in addition to its protective powers. The lacquer that comes with it shines smoothly and clings long and affectionateiy. Follow Directions I particularly like the frankness with whicth you are warned to follow direcâ€" tions to ‘the letter. I also like the caution that at first the wax (nop your nails) may chip off until your nails beâ€" r. Vanasse, Wellâ€"known in Timmins, Died from Heart Failure. Other Iroquois Falls News. would be happy to try anything more similar events would , presented the owners are in open rebellion against the increase. Ancther complaint is that ‘but a few pay the Jlevy, while others ignore the litzense fee. "They claim that CBC does nothing for them. They never listen to its programmes, and would quit using radio rather than pay to contributeâ€"as they put itâ€"to a flock of salaries at Ottawa.‘ The inâ€" ference is that a considerable percentâ€" age of set owners in rural sections pay ncthing in the way of license, and get away with it, while more conscientious owners have to whack up. This cordiâ€" One letter reecived by The Globe and Mail is typical of many others. The writer krows well his particular ‘section of rural Ontario. Radio sets This sounded like a ‘bad for the Dean, but he improved as he went on. ‘"However," he continued, "there is ancther phase, bearing as it does upon mortality among infants. It is this: Henry Ford, in producing a ccmparatively cheap motor, has rendâ€" ered i} possible for small tradesmen, ‘butchers, bakers, fish venders, milkmen and so forth, to make deliveries by gas rather than by horseâ€"driven vehicles. The advent of a Ford car meant the elimination of one or more horses; the elimiration of a horse meant the eliâ€" mination of a stable and the passing of a stable meant doing away with flies that spread unsanitary conditions fatal to children. Every Ford car sold to a Landon shopâ€"keeper making delivery to his patrons serves to lower the annua. deathrate and improve the health of England‘s posterity." ; (From Cilobe and Mail) Protest against the increased radio license.is as vigorous as it is widespread. The question asked is: Why the higher fee for no better return? The inâ€" justice suffered by private companies also is stressed. Thess developed broadcasting to the point where the Corporation stepped in. Any proâ€" grammes available now were provided by privately owned stations. These companies bore the cost of broadcastâ€", ing. They were looking after improveâ€" ment and extension of radio service; and they were well taxed by Governâ€" ment. The Corporation not cnly takes command of national broad‘zasting, but underbids the private companies for United States radio advertising. And still the listerer turns to the United States for the kind of radio entertainâ€" ment he was getting anyway before the Corporation and its ascending fees appeared on the scene. These are views held iby the Corporation‘s critics. Thus it same about the Dean ‘received 7 guineas for his extemporancous reâ€" marks. Shortly after, ne recesived a proposition from the Ford publicity deâ€" partment to write automobile advertisâ€" ing at a salary considerably in advance of a Dean‘s income. He preferred to remain a theologian. The Editor of an automobile trade journal in the audience, said to his felâ€" lowâ€"guest beside him. "Introduce me to the Dean." "I will," responded his neighbour, "if you will give him trade rates for his Henry Ford Interested in Address on Safety. (By J. W. 8. McCullough, MD., D.P.H.) Bob Davis, who writes some of the best stcries of adventure and sport on land and sea, tells in Canada Cavalâ€" cade a good ons of the Dean o6f Canterâ€" bury cathedral, who is facial appearâ€" ance is an almost exact replica of the late G:orge Washington, one time President of the United States. The Deanâ€"he was the Dean of Mianchester â€"â€"@Ationded a bangqust given on the ocâ€" casion of the cclebration of the manuâ€" facture of the first quarterâ€"million of Foerd motors in Englard and, much to his surprise, was asked to speak at the conclusion of the dinn>r. H2a might well have spcoken on his experiences when he was preparing for the career oi an enginger in the same shop as Charlie Chaplir, but he took anothser line. He said something like the folâ€" lowing: ‘"Much has been said and writâ€" ten concerning the number of children that have bsen run over by the autoâ€" mobile sinte its advent in cur daily life. as to the maimed and killed are startling." General Protest Against Increased Radio License Job Offered to the Dean of Canterbury AT CANADIAN WHEAT D WHE * E’ l CANADA â€"~ F I‘m thankful for the joys I know, Of home and firelight‘s cheery glow, Of frierds who‘ve proven true and kind, And for an intellectual mind; | For rosy morn and starry night, For hate of wrong and love of right Each day I thank God for the things That give my wandering spirit wings. The lizense evaders are lawâ€"breakers, of ‘course, and this correspondent asks: "Are we going to develop a nation of lawâ€"breakers and cheaters?" There is significance in the fact that in all other respects these offenders are honest, lawâ€"g{biding citizens, but they are deâ€" termined not to pay out money for ncothing; and they are ready to give up their radios rather than submit. There is the apprehension that gradually the fee may ‘be increased to $5, and perâ€" haps $10. This is a bad situation, but it indicates what is thought of the Corâ€" pcoration. and its work. Toâ€"day‘s poem expresses a thought in simple language, and in verse, which it must be admitted, is not at times perfect. But poems like these are the: ones that are treasured by readers, and that find their way into many a colâ€" lection. And "thank you" to the readâ€" er who sent in "Favours". May cthers follow her example. Favours (By Alice Whitson NOrton) Each day I thank God for the things That give my wandering spirit wings; Like morning glories soft and blue, And grasses drenched in sparkling dew; For gardens bright with stately dloom, For roses spreading sweet perfume, And pianting time and garnered grain, For singing winds and silvery rain. Adm\lt;tcdly the :Corporation and its officials have a diffcult task. ‘There is no possibility of either Government or private stations satisfying all listeners. But the general protest is against highâ€" er license fees, and the question asked is: For what? tion also is resented by thoss who pay Listen to radio‘s most powerful drama, ‘The House of Peter MacGregor,‘" every Mon., Wed. and Friday, 2 15 p.m. CBL, Toronto.â€" Also "Lipton‘s Melody Hour," Sunday, 4 15 to 4.45 p.m., CBL., Toronto. Save the coupons in Lipton‘s packages. They‘ll bring you exquisite Wm. Rogers Son Silverplate Ciifts. Write now for Premium List, to Thos. J. Lipton Limited, 43 Front St. East, Toronto. There‘s no real satisfaction in weak, insipid teas. Change to Lipton‘s. Enjoy the new richâ€" ness:and satisfaction of a tea whose smooth, fullâ€"bodied flavour is concentrated in every leaf . .. present in every cup ... giving you a fresh, fragrant and exhilarating beverage you‘ll welcome any hour of the day. North Bay Nugget:â€"When Ireland takes:â€" upâ€" électioncering, there‘s no sham a‘bout it. (Collingwood Enterpriseâ€"Bulletin) If Ottiawa is "listening in" it must have heard the round of protest across the Dominion against the announced new radic license fees. Long has it been since there was such a wave of dissent against any government action that might ‘be termed minor in imâ€" portance. For the incrsase oi twentyâ€" five per cent., from $2 to $2.50, on the top of the _ increase of one hurdred per cent. of very recent memory, the public can see no justification. It is felt that with so little given in return at two bucks any attempt to gather in more in â€"the form of fees is little short of. an autrage. Contrasted with the recepâ€" on ~of the increase in the price of newspapers, it is not in the same cateâ€" gory. The newspapers had been givâ€" ing value hence, though not desired, the advance was accepted without an cutery. Against the radio ‘"new deal‘" the indignation is not corfined to any one section of the country or people. Its unpopularity is general. County, city and town councils. Boards of Trade and other bodiss are protesting while the press is almost one voice against it. The quarrel is not with the value of the radio. Rather is it public opinion ranged against an unjustified tax for an inadequate service. Sized up from almost any angle it would apâ€" pear that a grave error has been made, that unwittingly a government deparntâ€" ment has got loose and that a cancelâ€" lation of the new order is already overâ€" due. Believes the Radio Tax Unjustified and Unfair IMPERIAL TOBACCO‘S INSPIRING ‘PROGRAM