The quickâ€"healing salve for Cyanide â€"Poisonâ€" ing, Eczema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Rheum, Itch, Chaps and most skin ailments. 50¢ ; $1,00 ; $2.00 sizes. (Medium and strong). Ask your local Druggist or write Kleerex Manuâ€" facturing Co., Toronto, Ont. Of course, I don‘t always fry fish becaus»> I like it stuffed and baked or broiled almost as well. In any case, Well, first of all you have to go fishâ€" iIng, you have to catch your fish and mo~*+ of us have to 5> content with doâ€" ing ~ur fishing at the nearby markets. And, anyway, alithouzth I am carsful not to admit this when one of the above conversations is going on, I actually like fried fish better. I am one of those persons who demands fish with nice crisp skin. cther day and I of the same sort bers of his sex. "There‘s You should in clay up Inman â€"magde Comment on the Various Ways of Serving Fish with Emâ€" phasis on the Fact that However the Cocking May be Done, There Should be Noâ€"Waiting After the Fish is Ready. Do You Like Your Fish§ Fried, Baked, Broiled? Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Makes Better Marks â€" with insufficient, or glarâ€" ing light. Are you doing all you can to make sure your children Do they get enough rest and sleep and good food? Of course, you say! But BETTER LIGHT Green tea at its best ) I have heard statements rt often from other memâ€" good marks in school? Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED FOR SKIN DTISEASES Calgary Herald:â€"The treatment of the Jewish minority in Germany and Austria shows how insincere are Gerâ€" man protests against alleged illâ€"treatâ€" ment of the Sudeteon minority in Czechcslovakia. Not only do the Nazi leaders deny to Jews all civil rights but they take their property from them beâ€" fore kicking them out of the country. This has been one of the most ruthless moveme2nts in all history. (Copyright, 1938, by the Bell cate., Inc.). #sasoned salad oil or mslted butter beâ€" fore beginning the process. Stuffed Fish Fillets 2 cupfuls soft bread crumbs. 1 teasposonful salt. Fepper. 4 teaspoonful nutmeg. 2 tabl»spsonfuls lemon juice. % cup minced parsley. *"% cup melted buatter. 6 small fish fillets. Combine bread crumbs with seasonâ€" irgs and half the butter. Coil fish fillets maround inside of greased muffin rings. Fill muffin rings with stuffing. Brush top of fillets with remaining butter. Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees Fahrenhsit fifteen minutes unâ€" til fillets are tender. Baked Fish Spencer Dip fish fillets in salted milk, using one tablespoon of salt for each cup of milk. Dip into fine dry bread crumbs or cornflake crumbs. Arrange on well ciled baking sheet and sprinkle liberalâ€" ly with oil. Bake in a very hot oven fcr about ten minriutes. Garnish with sliced lemon. COITH no mat‘er wha oking it, tnere imners for dinner ~the time of you mething else ral u set a moveab Your children live outdoors during the long summer months. Their eyes are accustomed to the intense light of outdoors â€"up to what lighting experts imeasure as 10,000 foot candles of light. Indoors, in many homes, their eyes get only 5 to 10 foot candles of light under the average study lamp â€" when less than 20 foot candles is definâ€" itely harmful to youthful eyes er. If you> our dinner | rather than me, fifteon min member of th t time DJ _ baking. » dip fish a highly the fist pan an( not ‘/ _ ch 11 a regular port of call. This is a great distinction and one that will have a beneficial influence in the city‘s econâ€" omic future. North Bay Nugget:â€"In a little while North Bay will be given prominent mention in the airways of the world, and hjluge aircraft‘ will be making this (From Northern News, Kirkland Lake) A quiet wedding took place at Trinity United Church manse, Station Road early Sunday morning, August 28, when Emma Churchill, of Timmins, was united in marriage to John Douglas Newington, of Glen Afton. Rev. J. E. Graham condjucted the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Newingston, who left later for their home at Glen Afton, were attended by the groom‘s brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. of Kirkland Lake. Accessories for Autumn Here are some blithe and smart acâ€" cessories guaranteed to brighten up a late summer and early autumn wardâ€" rohe. For your suit, there is an overâ€" blouse in toastâ€"coloured jersey cleverly pinâ€"tucked in plaid design from yoke to waist. The little neckband with a bow in front is nice with autumn suits. The helt is in dark green suede with padded brown kid appliques in a leaf mnotif terminating in a strap and bucâ€" kle. The gloves are an amusing new note in Paris fashions. A little round mirror of unbreakable glass is crochetâ€" ed into the back of each doeskin glove. The underâ€"side where the glove butâ€" tons is shorter than the back which has rounded edges. The shoe of brown kid has a moccasinâ€"like suede tongue. with fringed edges sewn along the top of the vamp. The bow is of suede. Wedding of Timmins Young Lady at Kirkland Lake The only way to be sure your children are getting enough light is to provide them with scientifically deâ€" signed lamps which give plenty of light without glare. We have a variety of styles at attractive prices. Easy terms are available. What mothsr failed to do was this. She neglected herself in order to showâ€" er dauzhter with muchâ€"much she didâ€" n‘t need. When daughter was at the going out age, she saw other mothers who were attractive, who could speak on current topics and books, who were moreâ€" or less companionable to their own daughters. By comparison her mother fell short. Didn‘t she? Yes, Of course hoped. and rightfluly expected, that when daughter grew up she would be sgrateful for this loving care. Ferhaps she has been thoroughly spoiled. Perhaps for ysars she expectâ€" ed mother to d all she did do Because mcther never took the trouble to train daughter to be ‘.;IQLthl All that hapâ€" pens. Of course ; expected, tha she would be care. Forhap Let us assume tha‘t during the time when daughter was growing up, mother had no> easy time of it. She had a lot of work to do and money was stcarce. She sacrificed a great dGdeal to give daughter nice clothes, a good schooling, und a healthy lifs. Al right. Her mother love dictatzd. She enjoyed doâ€" ing that. Those are poignant questions. It takâ€" es steady nerves for most complaining mothers to answeor. perhaps I shouldn‘t ask them rather pointed questionsâ€""how did you bring up your daughter?" ‘"What happened to you while she was growing into an adult?" "Do you keep yourself up in appearance?" "Are you a woman your daughter and husband are proud to exâ€" hibit?" Wonuzn who can pride themselves on being mcodern mothers never find it necessary to take a back seat even though their daughters may be exâ€" tremely beautiful and talented. | When mothers complain to me that their daughters push them in the backâ€" ground (wh:sther it be in the home or out socially) I take time to write them a long personal letter to help them out of their difficultiss. I do, even though GINGER ROGERS‘ mother is never outshone by her daughter and is Ginger proud of her!l Mrs, Rogers has for years been in charge of the talent department of the R.K.0,. studio, and she is now producing a play in New York. 14â€"AÂ¥ memento 15â€"Take it easy 17â€"Prefix signiâ€" 1â€"Clergyman â€"19â€"Symbol for in charge of erbium a parish 20â€"Frequently 55â€"A kind of 23â€"Ana (abbr.) stout, 25â€"Near clumsy shoe 26â€"Miry 8â€"Not strict â€" 28â€"Scholars 9$â€"Flippant 30â€"Disfigure 10â€"Froth 31â€"Catlike ° 12â€"Dishes 32â€"Girl‘s name 13â€"Printer‘s 33â€"A fissure measures 34â€"A fruit 14â€"A memento 35â€"A sudden, 15â€"Take it easy brief blast 17â€"Prefix signiâ€" of wind fying "away 36â€"Assault + ~~#from‘‘ 4â€"Domestic beast of burden 5â€"Applaud 6â€"Flexible $1 MODERN MOTHERS NEVER TAKE BACK SEAT. 285 a1n pride themselves on mothers never find it ike a â€"back seat even 21 of a wagon for hauling hay 21â€"A swoon 22â€"Negative reâ€" ply 23â€"The Mohamâ€" medan call to prayer 24â€"â€"Slippers without J To restore selfâ€"assurance get active in somethingâ€"preferably lscal, which will bring you out of the home into social activity. Read books, magazines, go to movies. Develop a personalityâ€" because ycu have drowned yours in your daughter‘s. Don‘t blame her. She is young and youth is ruthless! Win your own self esteem back and it will not be long before people will be saying (Copyright 1938, by The Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) "Alcie should be attractive and talentâ€" ed just lock at her mother!" the doting mother failed to keep modâ€" ern. Her ofispring outshin:s her. Easy Solution Whac these disappointed _ mothers should do, now that their daughters have grown, is to spend much more time thinking about themselves! Buy some new clothes, get a new hairâ€"do and a few beauty treatmentsâ€"if the budget will stand for them ‘by crossing out Gauzshter‘s ordinary provisions! Those will restore selfâ€"respect. 74 quarters 27â€"Greek letter 28â€"â€"South ican republic 20â€"Half a quart 32â€"The gold monetary unit of Lith= uania 34â€"Foot (abbr.) | â€"_(From The New Liskeard Speaker) ‘ A quiet but very pretty wedding was !s:'lemnized at the United Church, i‘ Thornloe, on Thursday, Aug. 25th, at ' 2 p.m., when Luella Jean, only daughâ€" i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Napier, of Earlton, became the bride of Mr. Roâ€" bert Tubman, of Timmins, eldest son of Mr. N. Tubman, and the late Mrs. lTubman, of ‘ Earliton, with Rev. B. i Armstrong officiating. Mrs. R. T. | Bowman of Thornloe played the wedâ€" ! ding march. Mr. Aubrey Napier, brother of the bride, supported the groom. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to New Liskeard for a visit to the photographer, and thence to the bride‘s home where a sumtuous wedding supper was served. In the evening the reception was held in the community hall, Heaslip. The many beautiful gifts received testified to the popularity of the young couple. Leaving later, by motor, for an exâ€" tended trip to Ottawa, Carleton Place and other points, the bride wore a travelling costume of navy tricontine, with accessories to match. On their return they will reside in Timmins, where the groom is emâ€" ployed at the Hollinger mine, They have the good wishes of their many friends in this district. Says Cochrane Should Repeat North Information Miss Lucy Tubman, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and wore a bouffant frock of peach net over tafâ€" feta, a picture hat of white with ribâ€" bons tied under her chin, white lace gloves and white slippers. Her flowers were pink and white asters, pomâ€"pom dahlias and fern. In an editorial article last week in reference to the extension of the T. N. O. north of Abitibi Canyon and the suggestion some time ago that this Recent Wedding of Timmins Young Man at Thornloe The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, looked loveâ€" ly in a fitted gown of white satin, with trimmings of gold sequins. Her veil was caught with dainty clusters of orange blossoms. She wore gold slippers and carried a bouquet of tiny asters, pomâ€"pom dahlias and fern. DANISH RED CABBAGE. . This dish owes much of its flavour to grape jelly. Cook two and oneâ€"half quarts shredded red cabbage, two tablespoons sliced onions and two cups thinlyâ€"spiced apâ€" ples in boiling salt water eight to 12 minutes or until cabbage is tender., Drain; add three tablespoons vinegar two tablespons butter, one and oneâ€" quarter teaspoons salt and threeâ€"quarâ€" ters cup grape jelly to cabbage, and simmer for five minutes. This recipe makes six portions of this tasty dish. savory jam sauce should be served hot to glorify lamb, veal or pork. To make it, melt threeâ€"quariters cup red currant jam in double boiler. Add tea~ spoon Worcestershide sauce, oneâ€"quarâ€" ter teaspoon salt, oneâ€"quarter teaspoon paprika and two dreps of Tabasco sauce and mix well. This makes about threeâ€" quarters cup of sauce. for 15 minutes, then decrease heat to moderate (350 F.) and roast covered, one and oneâ€"half hours or until nearly tender, basting frequently with a mixâ€" ture of four tablespoons butter and twoâ€"thirds cup hot water. Spread oneâ€" half cup red currant jelly, finely broken with a fork, over chicken and roast uncovered 30 minutes longer, or until well glazed, basting frequently. The jelly glaze gives a piquant touch. Toâ€"day‘s Recipe DANISH RED CABBAGE. This dish owes much of its flavour to grape jelly. L I M IT E 1 reneral Contractors, Lumber, B u:!dmg Supplies Head Office _ > Mill Office Schumacher, Phone 708 Timmins, Phone 709 FELDMAN TIM 492 SHERBOURNE ST. (J=st above Carlton) RA. 4135 ST. W A L L _ PA !| N T fI'-l it‘s washable, odorless EVERY ROOM is an outsideroom,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€"which indicates how quickly you can reach stores and theatres. Single rooms, double rooms, suites â€"all with bath and shower FROM $2.00 DAllLY WHEN YOU‘RE IN TORONTO * If your walls and ceilings look tired, renew them with NUâ€"WALL. The cost is little, the results are beautiful! Paint your rooms in the morning â€"use them in the afternoon. No brush marks, laps or odor, Choice of white and ten lovely tints. Stay alt t/ze part of the line might be estabâ€" lished, The New Liskeard Speaker last week said, in part: "We still believe we were correct when <we said that Cochrane‘s board of trade or its newspaper should reâ€" iterate the statements made when it was decided to build ‘"on to the Bay." Those facts were given to the public at that time by Cochrane, and thevy were either true or false. If they were true surely the Board of Trade or The Northland Past should be able to reâ€" produce them. We sincerely hope they can, because we have no desire to see the line north of Cochrance closed by the Government, and we do not know of any quarter from which the necessary information and leaderâ€" ship in the fight could come, other than Cochrane. "It may take a little time‘to produce these facts, but it certainly should not cost any money. Public men in every community freely give of their time in matters of this kind and we cannot understand why the> "task should be beyond the means of the town" of Cochrane. The fyles of The Northâ€" land Post or the books of the Board of Trade should contain the informaâ€" tion required." Waterloo Chronicle: Religion is carâ€" ed as a sort of a spare.tire :to be usâ€" 1 only when people get into trouble, iys a well known churchman. ia DeLuxe Coach Huntsville Sstandard Ticket NORTH BAY TO T OR O NT O £9.15 nion Bus Terminal Phones 101â€"2â€"3 5â€"Dayvy Excursion Rate LEAVE NORTH BAYX 20 a.m., x9.55 a.r x2.45 p.m. uxe Coach Lines to le Standard Time. ind Information at time‘to produce inly should not c men in every of their time and we cannot task should be