Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 10 Nov 1938, 2, p. 2

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1 â€" Brolil In Some Problems Raised _ E: in Use of the Cook Stove = Domestic Science Expert Points Out That the Technic of| * * the Kitchenette is Different from That of the House in‘ â€" Loss In Human Life twoâ€"burner my friends displayed h direst from the is nsot | nie of which the perts in New York FPirst of all perhaps she needs a set of duplex pans which may be used on one burner. If she has not a broiler attachment to her electric stove she will nced a heavy frying pan for her meat cookeryâ€"on second thought she will need it anyway. She may like a small oven which can be set on top of the burners for use in baking biscuits and other hot breads. In thais case, she must plan her meals even more carefully than otherwise. Cleans Dirty Hands the Country. Some Recipes for Use on Any Cook Stove. (By EDITH M. BRARBER) ELECTRIC REFRICERATOR Tea for every Taste . .. with an Highlight heavy winter menus with "Cold Cooking". Delicious frozen desserts, jellied salads, wonâ€" derful homeâ€"made ice cream and water ices are some of the tasty dishes your refrigerator will "cook" for you. g# a coaumn for the #d0k2" asked one of ly, as she proudly apartment. Coming â€"sized country house 12e kitohenette techâ€" ire £o many exâ€" Coritrolling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED Ask about our Smaill Down Paymentâ€"Easy Terms Plan. With this equipment it is to have broiled meats, potatoes and anâ€" cther vogetable and to still have space on top of the stove for boiling water for the coffes, heating soup or for steaming a pudding or stsowing fruit for dessert. If meat such as veal cutlet or Imeat balls is cook>d on top of the Broiled Tomatoes Cut tomatoes in halves, arrange on broiler, sprinkle with salt, pepper and sugar. Cover with minced onion and arrange half a strip of bacon on each tomato. Broil under low heat about twelve minutes, until bacon is crisp. Creamed Hamburger 3 tablespoons butter ‘4 pound hamburger 4 tablespoons flour Salt, pepper 2 cups milk Dash of Worcestershire sauce. Melt the butter and cook the hamâ€" burger in it for half a minute. Stir in the flour and salt and pepper, and when well blended, add the milk slowâ€" ly. Let boil one minute and season with Worcestershire sauce. A little mirced cnion may be cooked with the butter, if desired. Buttered Potatoes Raw Carrot Salad Danich Pastry. Method of Preparation Boil wate for potatoes. Prepare potatoes and boil. Make salad. Cook . peas. qQuick Meal : Tomato Juice Cocktail Broiled Ham . . . you can CGook with COLD COOKING is inexpensive: just regulate your refrigerator for quick or slow freezing to fit your mealtime schedule and it does its job while keeping all the other foods safely cool. Peas in Crneam 5023 Coffee ,¢ About Profit And (By J. W. 8. McCullough, M.D., D.P.H.) A coloured preacher in Kentucky was delivering a lecture with the title, “II Am Worth a Million", and he went on to say: "This arm is worth $100,000. This leg is worth another hundred thousand. My dear wife is worth a million." Then a bright idea struck him. Fcintingz to a man in the audiâ€" ence he asked, "Brother, what is your wife worth to you?" Now this man ; was. what in the south is called a "sour puss" and his wife sitting beside him looked as if she had been weaned on sour pickle. The couple had just had a row bafore they came to the meeting and the trouble wasn‘t yet over. The preacher repeated his question, "Broâ€" ther what is your wife worith." . The man arose slowly "Make me an offer," h2 said. This provokes the query, "what is the value in dollars and cents of huâ€" man life." A new born baby is worth $9,6290. A man of 18 years is worth $28,000. It costs $10,000 to rear a baby| to the age of 18 years and the sum total of Canadian manhood and wo-! mamhood has a monetary value of about | 140 billions as compared with a ma-‘ terial resource value for the entire. ecuntry of something like 25 to 28. billions. Professor Nicsholspn in 1891 estimacied that the sum total of human life of the United Kingdom was five times as valuable as that of the material reâ€" sources of the country. Similar estiâ€" mates have been made for the United States and other countries each of which show a remarkable agreement of opinion as to the respective values of the two great resources of every counâ€" try. Estimates on the human side have been rendered relatively simple because the great insurance companies have made it their business to deal with such matters. Estimates of the value of a country‘s ordinary resources are based on the expert findings Oof govâ€" ernments. In each case the estimates are, if anything, on the conservative side. How Are the First Values of Human Life Estimated? The value of a baby is based on the sum, which, if invested at 3% per cent. would be necessary for the bringing up of a baby to the age of 18 years and to produce the net income of a man in the working period of his life. This sum would, of course, vary in different stations of life. In order to secure a canservative estimate an average child produce the net income of a man in the working period of his life. This sum would, of course, vary in different stations of life. In order to secure a conservative estimate an average child might be considered as belonging to a family whose income is $2,500. "iguring on Costs in Dollars and Cents of Health. Make cofftee. (Copyright 1938, by The Bell Syndiâ€" Thé cost of rearing a child in such fat sopcton:t apraxct tnanmis oxrtarto If Milady hasn‘t a high, rounded bust curve, she should strive to attain one, for fashion has swung back to the first of the century when bosoms were proâ€" minently in fashion! Droppedâ€"shoulder gowns, Empire pericd day and evening dresses, slimâ€" med waist, fullâ€"topped coatsâ€"all call for an ample curve, to set them off alluringly. Hope For Flatâ€"Chested In many instances, the flat chested girl can increase her burst measurement an inch or two just by correcting her posture. And then ansther inch through specific corrective exercises. 1 know that seems like exaggeration, but it isn‘t. Traininzg schools for bealuty throughout the country do it every day. But the catch in it is this. You MUST PERSISTENTLY EXERCISE DAILY for at lsast one month and semiâ€"weekâ€" ly thereafiter. My leafliet gives you the instructionsâ€"it is up to you to follow them. Heavy Breasts Need Proper Support Those of you who complain Of too ample a bosom, must shop for the proâ€" perly fitting brassiere. Designers have done marvelous things for you in the past few years. They are aware of your trouble and they have created garments which will not only slenderâ€" ize you somewhat, tut will help to strengthen your pectoral muscles which have been stretched by the strain of too a family to the age of selfâ€"support, including all the usual items of food, clothing, shelter, education, etc., is $7,238. Including the interest on capiâ€" tal and making due allowance for the cost of those that do not survive to the age of 18, the amount is increased to a little more than $10;,000. In this sum no allowance is made for the cost of a mother‘s care, no small item it is true, but one which is omitted so that the estimate shall be within the limits rather than over what would be. a conservative sum. This $10,000 may be called the capiâ€" tal invested in the child‘s bringing up. All capital is expected to bring reâ€" turns. Unfortunately this happy reâ€" sult does not always follow. In the case of the child the investment has been made and the question is: Will it pay? It may be confidently stated that no other worldly investment will pay so well. From an economic standpoint the rearinz of children is very profitâ€" able, not so much for the family perâ€" haps, as for the community. The vast majority of children who attain the age of maturity contribute more to the wealth of a country than they spend. The capital value of the 18 year old of the $2,500 income class, has, at that age, a present worth in future earnings of $41,000 and a present worth of fuâ€" ture spending of $13.000. . Thus his net present worth of future earnings is $28,000. Frcm th> forcgoing figures it apâ€" pears that the state should consern itâ€" se‘f with the important task of takâ€" ing care of the child population of the country since no material resource of any kind approaches in value that of the human being who live in it. Few beauties can boast the beautiful neck YOUNG has. Is is any wonder she was C High, Rounded Bust Required by Today‘s Fashions Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY eautiful neck and chest line which LORETTA der she was chosen for the roll of fascinating Empress Eugeme? much weight. When that is done, your posture will naturally improve, and you will be able to carry any gown or suit with a chic air. If your waist is slim, buy a nicely fitting brassiere, and a nicely fitting girdle. Do not buy an allâ€"inâ€"one as they are called. The freedom at your waist will permit a better. posture. When you are wearing the right supâ€" port, exercise dailyâ€"not develop your tust. but to firm your muscles. Speciâ€" fic exercisoes are given for you in my leafliet. The Fashionable Bust Measurement You. who are fortunate, and have nicely â€"rounded bree‘sts should for health‘s sake, if not for beauty‘s sake, do everything within your power to keep the pectoral muscles strong. Horseâ€" back riding, too strenuous tennis and other active games, without some supâ€" port, is beauty suicide. And daily bust exercises are for your routine too! The day will come when schools will teach young girls the importance of pectcral muscle exercising. A full, firm round breast is beautiful and deâ€" notes healthy lungs and excellent posâ€" ture. All young girls should strive to attain this becoming f{feminine curve. Many have been born with this beauâ€" tiful lin»> but only few retain it beâ€" cause of prevalent psor postures and ignorance of exercises. (From Huntingdon Gleaner)® Luther Norman, of Lonsdale, tells toâ€" day‘s prize fish storyâ€"and because he doesn‘t expect anyone to believe it, he has two witnesses to back him up. While fishing in Norris Lake, he said, he hookd a jack pike weighing six pounds. When cleaning the fish he found inside half a pint of liquor with the government revenue stamp still inâ€" tact. Norman said some careless fishâ€" erman evidently knocked the bottle out of a boat. Pike, he said, have excepâ€" tionally large mouths and will strike at anything." (Lethbridge Herald) Newspapers are beginning to catch up with the type of politician who denies next day that he said what press reports credit him with saying. One American newspaper now has recording equipment which transcribes to a record every. word a speaker says, direct from the hall to the newspaper office. ‘The reporter writes his story in the usual way. When the angry pclitician denies next day the publishâ€" ed version of his address, all the newsâ€" paper has to do is to dig up the record of the address, place it on a producing dial and broadcast to the world that the politician said exactly what the newspaper recorded him as saying. Politicians of the type who try to "set away with it" have been caught up with at last. â€"(Copyright 1938, by The Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) Circumventing _ Politicians Who Deny What They Said Produces Proof of the Wildest of Fish Stories Pioneer of North _ Dies at Ronda Mime: Sudbury, Nov. 9. â€" Well known throughout the North as a mining enâ€" gincer, J. A. Hughes, 326 Whittaker St., died Sunday ncon while on an unâ€" derground tour of inspection at Ronda Gold Mines A post mortem Monday morning, conducted by Dr. P. E. Laâ€" fAlamme, chief coroner for Sudbury disâ€" trict, disclosed waL death was due to heart failure. Mr. Hughes, who has been underâ€" srclund supgrintendent at Ronda for the past two years, returned Saturday to the mine, after two months‘ holiday. He was accompanied by D. Dickinson, president of the mine, and J. Evans, Toronto broker. Sunday noon Mr. Hughes went underground with J. M. Thompson, assistant underground superintendent. They had inspected several places and had ~reached the cage of a second shaft, about 300 feet below the surface. As Mr. Hughes was greeted by the cage tender, he staggerâ€" ed, and, according to Mr. Thompson, fell over backwards and was dead when Mr. Thompson reached him. He was removed to the surface. An attending doctor said that death had been sudâ€" den. , The body was brought to Sudbiury Sunday night and the post montem held Monday morning to determine whether Mr. Hughes had struck his head in falling to the floor of the drift or had died from heart failure. Death was pronounced due to heart failure. Known to mining men and prospecâ€" tors throughout Northern Ontario, Mr. Hughes had seen outstanding developâ€" ments in the gold belt. He was in Cobalt in the days when there were but two tents, while years later he staked the Halcrowâ€"Swayze property with his brother, Dan, in 1932. He was in the Gowganda and Porcupine rushes, and through the great fire of 1911. Mr. Hughes was born 63 years ago in Clarendon, Ont. He cam» into the A. Hughes, Superintendâ€" ent of Mine, Stricken with Heart Attack. sECURITY â€" 21 Pine Street North Automobile, Sickness, Aceident, Life Insurance Real Estate and Mortgages. : DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA Naemeée Address Death From Heart Fatllure Please send me your free Book "100 Tempting Fish Recipes" Insure your New Building or Improvements. Enquire about our NEW 1OW RATES ULLIVAN NEWTON (Please pflm letters plainly) ® The hardy Fishermen of Canada marâ€" ket over 60 different kinds of food Fish and Shellfish, either fresh, frozen, smoked, dried, canned or pickled . . . each affording a grand opportunity for thrifty dishes that have style, zest and delicious flavour. So nourishing, too, for Canadian Fish and Shellfish give plenty of proteins, minerals and precious vitamins. In fact, they have everything folks enjoy and need in a Junch or supper dish, You can make arrangements with your dealer to supply different kinds of deliâ€" cious fish several times a week, and the family will enjoy this tempting treat. DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAW A. cause of death © inguest will be h all deaths underg: date of the ingqu« Althsugh THE HANDY POURING SPOUT for the two pound tin "CROWN uxmw" labels, It‘s freeâ€"write for one NOW The Famous Energy Food The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, Toronto Tell the boys hockey stars FISH AND VEGETABLE LOAF Flake 2 cupfuis (1 pound) of canned or cooked fish and place in a buttered mold. Cover with layer of chopped, cooked spinach, seasoned with salt and pepper. Pack a layer of whole kernel corn on top. Pour over this 2 cupfuls of medium white sauce, 1 tablespoonful of chopped cnion and blended with two slightly beaten Sprinakle the top of the mould with cracker crumbs, Place in a pan of hot water and <bake in oven (350°F.) for 1 hour. Serve u and garnished with fresh parsley. Bix sETYIGES. Fits the special top of the 2 Ib. tin of Crown Brand, Lily White and Karo syrups. Is easily cleaned and can be used oyer and over again. Pours without a drip. Provides means of accurate measurements. Makes the 2 Ib., tin an excellent table container. 1 The protective cap provides . ‘aunitary cover. SERVICE Timmins, Ont. ‘the post mortem gives the leath as heart trouble, an 1 kbe held as is the case in underground at mines. The e inguest has not yvet been that pofl.zaits of famous can still be obtained for L*

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