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Ovenâ€"~Fried Potatoes Chocolate Tceâ€" Bacor Brown Rice Romaine Wi ers amo rOlts, ank est vegt heizht . Bake Seran Grapefruit and Oranges Leaders Among Fruits Popular Fruits of the Present Season have Ample Reason for Their Appeal to the Public Taste. Beets, Carrots and Spinach Among the Least Expensive of Vegetables. Poached PaAGZ TWL n Whole Wheat Rc Luncheon Cheese Souffle Lettuce Salad Canned Cherries Dinner Roast Lamb Slicec Orang Baked Sa Marma The waste of "overdone" or "underdone" foods ends, autoâ€" matically, with ElectricCooking. You‘ve perfect, even cooking heat of just the right temperaâ€" ture for the exact time required for every dish. You save endâ€" less time and footsteps, too: meat shrinkage is cut to a miniâ€" mum: vegetables retain their full flavour and food value. Every Electrical Meal is a tastier meal that saves money. Small down payment and comfortable terms make Electric Range ownership easy. // and havre tastier meals! CQ@OK ELECTRICALLY Cleans Bavarian Cream Tresdayâ€"Breakfast t Prunes With Orange Peel Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal Whole Wheat Rolls Cof Mondayâ€"P Broilec Sundav Luncheon Dinner toes Peas in Cream Iceâ€"box Pudding Suppt Diene:s: â€"â€"Breakfast With Duck Gravy With Strawberries es Muffins » Coffee ittered String Beans Tomato Dressing Nut Wafers e ipefruit Buttered Beets s are the leadâ€" hile beets, carâ€" ong the cheapâ€" ms are at the and therefore Cole Slaw Tea QOlives d Muffins Tea Coffee Bowmanville Statesman:â€"The averâ€" age man doesn‘t think he is having a good tims unless he makes a fool of himsel1. ‘Spinach With Hot French Dressing Banana Cream Cake Savory Creamed Eggs 1 Tablespoon minced onion " tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons flour 4 teaspoon nutmeg ‘» teaspoon salt 4 teraspoon paprika 2 cups milk * pimento 6 hardâ€"cooked eggs 6 slices French toast Cook the onion in the fat until if is yellow ‘but . not brown. â€"Add the flour, nutmeg, salt.and paprika. Wher well blended add milk gradually, stirâ€" ring constantly over a low fire. Cook until: smooth and thickened. Cut the eggs into quarters 2ngthwise and the pimento into strips. Arrange the eggs on the toast, pour the sauce over all and garnish with pimento. (Copyright, 1938, by the Bell Syndi cat:,. ‘Inc.) Softâ€"Cooked Coffee Luncheon Grilled on Toast Cabbage Salad Hot Cross Buns Tea Dinney Boiled Salmon, Lemon Sauce Baked Potatoes Buttered Carrots Parslevx Omelet Poached Eggs Cold Lam»s Chili Sauce Creamed Potatoes Buttered Lima Beans Romaine With Roquefort Drossin Rhubarb Pie Fridayâ€"Breakfast Stewed Apricots Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal Mast Cauliflower Wi Shredded Pineapp Dinne Bacon Coffee Luncheon Peppers Stuffed With Celery and havre tastier meals?! . Crab Sala Pisctiits Micte Pudding Thurda yâ€"Breakfast Pineappie and Orange J Readyâ€"toâ€"Fat Cereal con Toast ( Lunckeon Carada Northern Power Corporation Limited Onicn Soup With Mixed Green S Cookies WVednesdayâ€"Breakfast Sliced Bananas Cooked Cereal Egygs Toast Pruit Jelly Saturaayâ€"Breakfast Orange Juice Cooked Crreal Stewed P Pogs Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company Nortbhern Quebece Power Company Lancheon Jam Dinmnc ed O Dinnt Enzlish Muffins K Toma )w fire. Cook ned. Cut the iwise and the angze the eggs Bran Muffins 3¢€C Salmon when you are tired, seem to weigh so heavily on your shoulders. When tired she also covers her face with pure olive oil before getting into a warm batlii. Her skin is thoroughly cleansed first with warm water and a mild soap made with olive oil. Making a thick suds she makes sure every trace of dust and grime is removed, then rinses her face in warm water, then 1 LI lI Sh #. r‘€ (6 a| BESS JOHNSON‘S favorite hairâ€"dres3 Soft roll curls clost re are a few unusual beauty hints i I gleaned from Miss Johnson. i tired, she finds ‘an epsom salts most relaxing. It takes away and pains after strenuous exerâ€" such as skating. She never takes ot a bath. When just comfortably a bath soothes and when taken ditime invites sleep. ‘», by the way, is something she ularly emphasized. Plenty of it ep the eyes bright and shining, of it to lighten problems which, you are tired, seem to weigh so More Limited Limited By ELSIE PIERCE TA M QO V .:.â€" B KA UTâ€"YÂ¥â€" Pâ€"E K T Bc BEAUTIFUL Beauty Hints! clever â€" tailoring, ect posture; these redients that make If ‘You Are T: THE PORCUPIXT ADYANCT, TTMMTN®, ONTARITO a wasner t pumpsâ€" muc with a fect pump 1 What car If patients in wt ginning to show fa out of breath easi of the feet, were that they have jus maining in the he ingly, they would Every heart has w ssrve power‘" and much leakin cold.â€" Then she us Then the olive oil laxcs and refreshes uses the olive oil morth .smoothing skin. More oil for her day; brown eye sh another hint: she tiny bit in quite a C it over foundation c cold water on cheel (Copyright, 1938, eée from Reducing the Weight Helps the Failing Heart f patients in whom the heart is . L Mayor L "Congt parents, of the c return f1 Whirle (by James W. Barton; M.D.) Fater onâ€"Crred pyright, 1938 InC.) hi th his /s Aas 11L iny def. aati; M isily or slight swelling e â€"to remember always ust so much power reâ€" heart and act accordâ€" 1d live years longer. what is known as "reâ€" d there ~is often as wer in a heart with a in a heart absolutely dlefect. A pump with llows it to leak often re water than a pump asher, because the perâ€" iC Di AILC e lids during the )w at night. And s paste rouge, a k colour blending im, then she pats to set the colour. the Bell Syndiâ€" of Bouts Bodp serve this gâ€" cream. finds reâ€" She also es â€" and into the beâ€" ing minimum) on charge of failing to cffectively guard an entrance to a drift while blasting was in progress. Somé werks ago Ryga was pulling a chute at the Sylvanite, and was takinz out some large pieces of ore by blasting. After setting a charge he sent his helper to cne >nd of the drift to warn workers there, but he did not guard the other end. The complaint under the mining act was laid by J. B. Taylor, a worker who happened to pass the mouth of the chute at ths time the charge went off. Taylor suffered a slight concussion of the ear as a result of his proximity ‘o the blast. Another miner who was â€"o the blast. Another miner who was with Taylor escaped any consequences from the dangor. Counsel for Ryga referred to the record of his client, who had not had an accident in the twelve years he had been with the Sylvanite. He thought qgquspended sentence would cover the case, pointing out that the man‘s chances for >mployment would be ruined by a conviction. The magisâ€" trate, while making the fine as low as the law allowed, evidently felt that it was necessary to emphasizz> the fact that the safety provisions of the minâ€" ing act must be observed by all workâ€" Miner Fined for Failing to Set Guards for Blast At police court last week at Kirkland Lake, J. Ryza, a miner at the Sylvanite Mine, was fined $10 and costs (the minimum) on a charge of failing to cffectively guard an entrance to a drift while blasting was in progress. Somé wererks ago Ryga was pulling a chute at the Sylvanite, and was takinz out some large pieces of ore by blasting. After Copy cian, this reduction of weight ke aone only under his superyvi Why Worry About Your H« Is it skipping beats, is it mur is it large, is it small? Send toâ€" this instructive basoklet abo heart entitled "Why Worry Abo HEgart?" by Dr. Barton. Encl cents to cover cost of servi handling and mention The A Timmins. Send your request Pell Library, 247 West 43rd Stre Y oOork:â€"IN.Y. essening of th i correspondir ) that too much An serve power of the heart so that it 1 not be exhausted too soon? It is work or exercise that uses up e power of the heart, but some» work exercise must be done regularly in der to keep the heart muscle in good ndition and in ordor to supply blood A m 11 h h avin t 10 pe! iined we th N‘ C 1npi J€ nd I1 DN ‘ower will no ._In conseryâ€" | power of the it and other Still another which call ind the 00L normai ining heart ind H. Maâ€" nurmuring toâ€"day for about the About Your ly woeight the heart pressure, ling, with t_ during ‘ANC â€" ound safe2 A 1 vice and Advance t to the rort, New np mor at, asic he hear the body by cutâ€" 101 irt physiâ€" should VIS1O1 w eight work ind ats One of the feature addresses of the evening "Coâ€"Operative Housing" was gciven by Mr. Woods. Housing condiâ€" tion of some kind is needed, said Mr. Woods, and the type that is built, shows the stage of civilization that man has reached. Many live in dorhiciles which are a mockery to civilization, and, we, the residents of Timmins, show among our housing some of the very worst type of slums. Public interest, long dormat, is now awakening, but governments are slow to assume reâ€" sponsibility. Therefore, those who wish to improve upon their homes or to build new ones, must appeal to a | moneyâ€"lender, who will charge high | rates of interest. Mr. Woods outlined | a plan whereby it would be convenient | for a society to develop housing, and | explained different housing plans. The ' success of an effort like this, said Mr.| Woods, is largely due to its manager, | as has been found true in other matâ€" ' ters. The first reason why it would be setter all around for a co-operative[ society to build, is that large seale buyâ€" ing, which would be necessary in a proâ€" ject of this kind, is more economical; and secondly, moneyâ€"lenders are hesiâ€" tant to lend money to individuals, and would be more willing to advance it to a raliable society. _ ue Mr. MHorace Seymour, the guest speaker, addressed the gathering on "Coâ€"Operative Housing and Its Relaâ€" tion to Town Planning." "I think that the ownership of property is all that is necessary, and a coâ€"operative society would do well at housing." said Mr. Sseymour. He exhibited a chart of the mm mss ow n sns se on cmss mss % = w w smcs necessary, and a coâ€"operative society would do well at housing." said Mr. Seymour. He exhibited a chart of the limits of building programme under diff>rent financing plans, and also a housing plan which showed how corâ€" rect planning would give a better apâ€" pearance, and at the same time save a great deal of space that would be wasted in the ordinary street block. "If the lot is large enough it does not Mr. Bruc> Moyer, president of the Timmins Consumers‘ Credit Union, which had been organized at a meeting prior to that of the Education Division, spoke briefly on the aims and objectives of the credit union, and that anyone who wished to join, and was reâ€" sident in Timmins and dealing at the Consumers‘ local branch, would be welâ€" comed into the union. He added that it was hoped that branches of the credit union might be formed at Schuâ€" macher and South Porcupine. that the children‘s society ars planning a concert which is to be held at the Harmony hall on April 10th. Plans for the next conference were discussed. The regular monthly conference of the Education Division of the Consunâ€" ers‘ Coâ€"operativ> Society was held in the recreational hall of the Consumers‘ Ccoperative Store on Friday evening, April Ist. About thirty members of the society, who ropresent the educational division at the different branches of the society in this district, were presâ€" ent at the meeting to hear the vory interesting addresses given by Mr. Horâ€" ace Seymour and Mr. Woods. The chairman, Mr. Roy Clifton, who is also director of the educational azcâ€" tivities of the socicty reviewed the coâ€" cperative activities for the past month, such as house parties, study group and the library section. He mentioned that the coâ€"operative party number 4, will be held at the Hollinger Recreation hall some time in May. ‘"Connex" booklets, which deal in brief and inâ€" teresting paragraphs with the coâ€"operâ€" movement, were distributed to vhose attending, and it was added that these books are being given to buyers at ‘the store. . Mr.â€" â€"Clifton also: stated malil( Coâ€"operative Plan of ; Housing® l)lscussed | Interesting Addresses _ at Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative Conference. S$T., RLGIS 392 SHERRBOURNE ST. (Just above Carlton) RA. 4135 e Hollinger Recreation e in May. ‘"Connex" i deal in brief and inâ€" raphs with the coâ€"operâ€" it, were distributed to ¢, and it was added that e being given to buyers Mr. Clifton also stated 14 o A_,\UAM MJ HOUTEL WHEN YOURE IN TORONTO VERY ROOM is an outside room,highâ€" ceilinged and good size. Each room has its own balcony and tiled bath and shower. Good food. Attentive service. Private hotel garage service available. Away from trains and noise; yet only 3 minutes from Eaton‘s College Street Storeâ€"â€"which indicates how quickly you can reach stores and theatres. Single rooms, double rooms, suites â€"all with bath and shower t FROM $2.00 DAILY | NCOTE : A Court of Honour was held last Wednesday befor> the meeting of the olst 1.O.D.E. Company. Horseshoe was formed and the flag was raised. The Guides then planned a hike to find new signs of spring. Josephine Mslville was presented with her secondâ€"class badge, and Helen Smith and Myrtle Knell with their Child Nurse Badze. Myrtle Knell was also appointed second in tlh> Poppy Patrol. narrow i0t. Open discussion followed Mr. Seymour‘s address and many imâ€" portant and puzzling questions were answered by him. The meeting was then brought to a close, as Mr. Seymour, Mrs. Douglas, and Mr. Clifion, were to speak on CK. GB in a short time. Many ot those who attended the mseting stayed beâ€" hind to listen to the broadcast over the radio at the hall, and to heartily njoy a dainty lunch that was served. Pry The Advance Want Advertisements mall. only th he entire areo: GIRL GUIDES pine Street North This beautifu! creation has three diamonds. The mounting is hand wrought in modernistic design. speaker, for the house may be nged ventually, whereas if a lot is 11. only the complete destruction of entire area will make good housing. speaker said he thought the greacâ€" crime in any development was the row lot. Open discussion followed Sseymour‘s address and many imâ€" 12 KE W ELLEI + 4 4 , 4 4 very "Bluetird"‘ diamond, insured free against loss. Terms Arranged Phone 190 arid