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Salt pork, of course, belongs with baked beans, and I agree with a critic who bewailed the fact that there is not always erough pork used in this dish. I suppose it is actually supposed to add flavour and fat, but most of us like to have a portion of pork with each serâ€" vice of beans. You may, of course, add a piece of pork to canned baked beans when you put them in a casserole for baking. If the pork is scalded and cut into small pieces, it will be done enough at the end of an hour. Really, there is nothing better than this simple dish, especially if you serve tender griddle cakes with it. In olden days this combination was often used for breakfast, but it is as good for lunch or for supper. I recommend it the business woman housekeeper. The Story of a Supper Party When Conversation Turned on Oldâ€"Fashioned Favourite Dishes., Several Voted for Salt Pork and Cream Gravy., Others Had Favourite Dishes. Salt Pork with Cream Gravy a Pleasant Item iAme niZNnt | conversation turned declared our favour them were many ol ites, Thers wore se pork and cream gra Enjoy beautiful surroundings to the full. Our new 1938 Seed and Nursery Book is a volume of entrancing suggestions. Hundreds of illustrations, many in natural life colors. the newest and finest in Plowers, Vegetables, Bulbs, Roses, Shrubs, Trees, and Frulits, Your copy ready now. SEND TODAY. DOMINICN SEED HOUSE, CEORCGETOWN, ONT. PAAAE Two As is rsually the case, corred beef 1\0 You get twoâ€"way saving with the new G â€" E Refrigerator. It saves on food bills because you carn buy in quantituies without fear of spoilage and you can make deliâ€" cious meals from the tasty leftâ€"overs your Gâ€"E keeps fresh for you. Then, too, you save on power beâ€" cause the G â€" E is so economical to operate. Best for all your Bakin Ganada Northern Power Corporation, Limited By Edith M. Barber) "strong" flour that goes farther PLACE HOME Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED LII('E supper party, ‘sod. We all shes. Among aioned favorâ€" votes for salt Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Near Elgin, Ill., Fred Weaver has a hog farm to which city trucks bring garbage fed to Weaver‘s porkers, Weaver is still a yorng man, in fact has just been marâ€" ried, but in the time he has operated the farm he has salvaged 400 silver knives, forks and spoons put into the garbage by careless housewives. Weavyâ€" er had this 400â€"piece set of silver cleaned and gave it to his wife for a wedding present. hash proved to be another favourite dish. All agreed that it must be well browned. Poached eggs are, of course, often served with corned beef hash. Salt Pork With Cream Gravy 1 lb. thinly sliced sait pork 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups top milk Salt, peper. SBoak slices of salt pork one hour. Drain and wipe dry. Dip each slice in filcur and fry until crisp in hot frying pan. Remove pork ard keep hot. Leave two tablespoons of fat in the pan, in flour and add the milk, stirring constantly, until thick and smooth. Boil one minute, season to taste ard pour over meat. Corned Beef Hash 2 tablespoons bacon fat or dripâ€" pings. 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 cups chopped corned beef, cooked 2 cups cubed boiled potatoes 1 cup stock or milk Salt and peper to taste. Melt the fat in a frying pan, add the cnion, and brown slightly. Add the reâ€" maining ingredients, well mixed. Spread the mixture evenly in a pan and cook over a slow fire for half an hour. It is best to cover the pan at first so that the mixture may become thoroughly heated. If the hash is to be baked alâ€" low fortyâ€"five minutes in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit). The hash may be stirred while cooking so that it will brown all over but if not stirred it should be folded and served in the same manner as an omelet. Garnish with pickled beets and serve with horseradish sauce. Quick Meal Boiled grapefruit Salt pork with cream gravy Griddle cakes Mixed green salad Cheese. Jelly. Crackers. Cofftee Method of Preparation Pepare salad and chill. Method of Preparation Pepare salad and chill. Light a broiler. Prepare grapefruit and broil Prepare salt pork. Make griddle cakes. Make coffee. (Copyright, 1938, by The Bell te, InCt. Many models to choose from to suit every famâ€" ily and every purse. Let us tell you about the special G â€" E features. A smell down payment puts one in your ki chen. by The Bell Syndiâ€" One virtue of this bubble bath that is particularly worthy of praise is its neutralizing powers of harsh elements in hard water. If you plan to travel or vacation in a hardâ€"water spot these waterâ€"softening > crystals are a fine thing to have with yvou. Hard water The evolution of the bath has been has an interesting «cycle. From. Roman, fails elegance, a luxury known only to a | â€" Th few, to the Saturday night tradition,.| too. then the daily, brisk, businessâ€"like| and scrubbing and now a luxury once more | beau This time, however, it is a luxury that | that instgéad of being enjoyed by the minorâ€"| won‘ ity can be enjoyed m millions .It‘s | dam the bubble bath. l rioh} And, the soap you made as a child are nothing compared to the creamy bubbles of the latest bath luxâ€" ury. Little transparent paper sacks of fragrant crystals are the makings of the bubble bath. You pour the cryâ€" stals of one of the paper sacks directâ€" ly under the water spout of the tubs, then open the hot and cold water fauâ€" cets at whatever temperature you wish and the hght blllowy bubbles fill the tub. Sevenâ€"year old Charles Jaynes, Jr., said to be the world‘s youngest ordained minister, who comes from Riverside, Cal.. is in Boston at the moment, preaching to crowded congregations. Where this pidture was taken this little minister was delivering a serman to an estimated 8.000 with many hundreds turned away. MARJORIE WEAVER who has live especiaily relaxing aft By ELSIE PIERCE rA MO U $ B LKAUVTY P EK T Bro BEAUTIFUL Bubble Bath THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO s lived in Tennessee. says bubble baths are busy days spent under southern suns. thing to play with this summer. It‘s supposed to spell relaxation to tired nerves, too. This brings us back to the observaâ€" tior that bathing has come.up a pes from the ranks of a cleanliness "must" 0 a lovely, luxurious begauty aid. (Copyright 1937. by The Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) and should therefore be a splendid beauty aid this summer. . More claims: that you dry quicker and that there won‘t be the faintess trace of that damp, rather sticky feeling you get risht after an ordinary bath. After the bath, you open the drain and swirl â€" water around the tub only to find that the disagreeable ring around the bathtub is pleasantly absent. Rinse for the Hair â€" The bubble bath is said to be a fine rinse for the hair too, leaving it soft and lustrous after regular washing. All in all this fragrant, refreshing, waterâ€"softening, little luxury is someâ€" thing to play with this summer. It‘s atest Luxury las a harsh effect on skin and hair, aills to cut soap curd, causes irritation. The bubble bath has octher virtures. It is stimulating and refreshing ind should therefore be a splendid How can debts be paid except by creation of new wealth, which must come from natural resources developâ€" ment? We do not know, but we do krow that Canadians have a better chance of paying back their per capita indebitedness of $600 odd than a citiâ€" zen of the United States has of paying back his individual debt of $1,026.26, in spite of the fact that the latter is the richest country in the world. The Canadian wherewithal will come inâ€" creasirgly from mines of the Great North and in far greater proportional value than is possible in the United States One dollar won from gold, for instance, south of the line, becomes nearly $13 in Canada when populations are taken into account. if, as and when. The subject was brought up in draâ€" matic manner in the House of Repreâ€" sentatives the other day, when Albert J. Engel of California, a Republican, told his confreres that the nation facâ€" ed disaster because of public and priâ€" vate longâ€"term indebtedness. He placed the present indebtedness of the United States at $133.414,805,â€" 693. equal, so he said, to 99.4 vner cent. of the assessed valuation of all real and personal property. At an average of 4 per cent., he figured that the annual interest on public ard private debt is $ billion In demmanding drastic steps be taken to ecsnomize, he asked how long the country could stand up under such a burden, or how long even interest could be paid without running into disaster. What Price International Indebtedness These Days (From Toronto Globe) When we l¢ok over the colossal debts of nations, other political subâ€"divisions and municipalities, let alone individual obligatiors, we wonder if there ever has been any real intention of wiping them out, or whether we have by comâ€" mon consent embarked upon a proâ€" gramme that ignores the pricipal and merely endeavours to keep up interest. I believe this clear statement from Dr. Hardy should be a guide to parâ€" ents and to physicians ailso. How Is Your Blood Pressure? Is it.high..‘... 1Js it.low?.. What preâ€" caustions should you take in either case? Send for this latest Barton Booklet No. 108 by Dr. Barton which giscusses this interestirg subject in simple easily understcood language. Send your request to The Bell Library, 247 Wost 43rdad St., New York City, enâ€" closing Ten Cents to cover mailing, and mentioning The Advance, Timmins. (Resistered in accordarce with the (Registered Copyright Act) Fifth is surgervy. If the above fou steps have been followed and squin« persists (as it does in about half the cases), an operation becomes necessary the attention of the child should not be called to his affliction. From the psychological standpoint (feelings of the child) if the child is later to develop into a healthy, normal adult he should not be laughed at or ridisuled, or kept. away from the comâ€" pany of other youngsters.. He can‘t deâ€" velop in a rormal manner (through boyhocd or girlhood and young manâ€" hood or womanhood) with a squint or cross eye." Thus something should be done immediately the squint has been discovered There are five general means for treatment «of crossâ€"eyes. First, a careful testing of the eyes under "drops." Second, an accurate fitting of glasses. Glasses may be fitted and worn by children less than a year old. Third, the crossâ€"eye is aroused, stimulated and developed. Fourth, the child is taught to use his eyes in a normal way by the efforits of . some one who can arouse the child‘s interest and enthusiasm. The Problem of the Crossâ€"Eyed Child One of the distressing conditions that brings sorrow to the hearts of parâ€" ents is to dissover that their yvoungster has a cross eye or squints. In their minds they picture the child attending schocl, the thougshtless but cruel comâ€" ments on the Qsfigurement, the inferiâ€" ority complex which may develop withâ€" in the child, and the handicap to social and financial progress. These crossâ€"eyed childreon are usuâ€" ally bright mentally which makes their suffering both from the kindness of some and the ridicule of oethers, all the more pronounced. Dr. Le Grand H. Hardy, New York, in the Sight Saving Review, the jourâ€" nal published by the National Society for the Presvention of Blindness, says: "Three important aspscis to the preblem of the crossâ€"eyed child are: (1) cosmetic (the disfigurement due to the crossâ€"eye); (2) psychological (the effect upon the child‘s feelings), and (3) funciional (the actual use or value of the. eve in seeing)." "Crossâ€"eyes are an unpleasant disâ€" figurement, an embarrassment both to the victim and to those about him. Friendly but tactless interest in this misfortune cften has bad effects and the attention of the child should not be called to his affliction. (by James W. Barton, M.D.) of Pours That 1B00p For the potential buyer the future is equally uncertain. The larger screen measuring six feet by five feet, which points the way to television in cinema theatres, is still imperfect, but it is imâ€" probable that there is anything final about the imperfections. Meanwhile the trade continues to blame the proâ€" grammes for sales that have not fulâ€" filled their expectations, and the lowâ€" estâ€"priced set (for use with an ordinâ€" ary radio) remains at $175, and the cheapest complete model at $213. Experience has discouraged the lecâ€" ture, because a single figure taiking on a small streen, even if he or she has a strong personality, soon becomes mcnotorous. The longest talk given so far was one of 12 minutes. Makeâ€"up is a problem. The camâ€" eras are more panchromatic than film cameras. They record texture of skin, hair and cloth more faithfully, and actors do not need so heavy a makeâ€"up But they are also more sensitive to Television Costing London Much Money Many Problems ing Old Land Sceience Costs Are High Capital expsnditure in North Lonâ€" don was more than $5€09,000 an4 runâ€" ning costs, for a twoâ€"hour service only, have averaged something over $100,000 2 month to date. The alternative, cheaper but still costly and more probâ€" able, is to feed the provinces fromn Lonâ€" don by a special land line, known as a coâ€"axial cable, which, at a conserâ€" vative estimate, would cost $3000 a mile to irstall. The Palaczge is who said versary Novenm.: the sia the sig this yc have p lished a single standard sion. Up to that point lack time severely hampered t transform television for viewer from an ingeniou serious entertainment, f The Times of London. (wWo aspsects, U tertaining}; of both intermin vented the yot ing its own e corcsepts of ~ suchâ€" as "intt and "instanta Technically, vidual service, will continuse of 40 miles. sta to any attempt man‘s qusestion, The future is pré Jelin ceds arnEst £2l What wi SMOKED) PICNIC HAM, per Ib. ............... SCHNEIDER‘S SLICED BACON, per Ib. CHOICE ROAST BEEF, per Ib,. ............... LOIN PORK CHOPS, per Ib. ;::....:...::.... S 10 Ibs: io rrriciner MILIK, all kinds, S tins for .......:.............:.:... .kavit. Clark‘s KETCHLP, 2 bottles ..:..:.;...;......5....s5. Standard Quality TOMATOES, 3 tins .............. Standard Quality PEAS, 3 tins ..... o :y Standard Quality PEAKS, 5 tins ...................... Standard Quality Sliced PINEAPPLE, 3 tins Standard Quality PEACHES, 2 ting............... Clark‘s PORK BEANS, 3 tall tins ......... o4 Fry‘s COCOA, 15 ID,. se BSWEET PICKLES, 28 oz. jar ud PEANUTâ€"BUTTER, 20 oz. Jar TOMATOâ€" JUICE, 3 tall ting ...:................ e CcoOnNSTARCH] 2 boxes:::...:.:.:2.......}..n. :s« No. L BUTTER, per Ib.:........:....... es ie ue s TEAX. per Ib. avvadv 25 Kimberley Avenue was Cil differe coutling Payâ€"Week Specials indon ary C EMPIRE MEKAT MARKET THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, 18th, and 19th nically, the range of the indiâ€" service, using ultraâ€"short waves ntinue to have an outside limit 1ifican ‘he young own esth § * ~whi â€" ‘"‘intima stantangi sed since the T; mmittee approve singlese standard 5s like atr fferent ve ribe perime! hoolboy puUdii¢ . 1937 T welve a€ i hobb h nCrrow 1€ "Wha obsecul mping ‘ television stavion aA anatomizing Proteus: vesterday, and :t will crrow. But some sort necessary preliminary t answering the layâ€" What next?" spIrit OI Ai°XAnDNCQ d by the studio hat not working:; we‘ scure because it has echnical ard the enâ€" omplex and unsure. z. This has nos preâ€" r art from propoundâ€" tics and a few prior ; the public wants, y" (for the drama) ey" (for the utside â€"The official anniâ€" telavision came on but in the eyes of t Alexandra Palace e is February 5 of months wil thern the Tolevision Adâ€" pproved and estabâ€" ndard of transmisâ€" is delicious 1i Crking; We With no pre ase law, th of space and he efforts to the <private s toy into a V alues Effective onfrontâ€" in â€" New hun some sort ‘eliminary _ths> layâ€" xandra Hon. Mr. Euler Tells Some Truths Regarding Nickel Minister of Con some sensible thing Wednesday about t Janan Canada‘s n In the circumstances, demands for the prohibition of nickel exports to Japar, while creditable to the instincts of those who make them, take no acâ€" count of actualities. Apart altogether from the diplomatic dangers of such a step, we should in the end contribute nothing towards changing things in China. Toronts Star:â€"*"Royal Dutch baby preserves line of William the Silent." As the baby‘s a girl, there may be somse dcubt abcut the silent part. would follow that th Culy 10 per cent. of : is used in armamen land producirg 10 world‘s supply, and d stitutes possible (Cit stitu wWarC possibili warlike into pou remote waters. Japan would ting our ni¢ckel from 0o as Germany got it fr for a long time durin: this despite a blocka« Navy, and despite Ootl infinitely‘ more diffi which now face Japal In the cirecumstand neat th der the first repreduced ihs up department Japant ritory, 19| THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17TH,. 1938 1C ng 1ina wou subject "~war the eyes and 16 first chin uced that the 11 is Japan. Ceri.am péopie apâ€" hink that if we would but stop nickel to Japar the massacre _ would be over. It wouldn‘t Not a man nor a gun of the army would quit Chinese terâ€" )r a Japanese warship Chinese Japan would simply go on getâ€" ni¢ckel from other sources; just any got it from other sources g time durinz the World War, ite a blockade of the British d despite cther circumstances more difficult than those Phones 298â€"â€"169 OuU ; 10 per; cent. ind developmen (Germany di of the World V " bea would t If we stopped CEX gether no certaint: hat would stop war all nickel produce« coloutr . ts and 1 furths . â€"RrEe â€"§« > work < im®s of their ind paini 1." Circles chins unâ€" accurately the nakeâ€" 31C¢ 20¢ ¢)" 3D¢ 26¢ 29¢ 3le 19¢ 22¢ 25¢ 27¢ 19¢ 26¢ 61¢c 20¢ 28e 16e 26¢ 61c 27¢ imâ€" word