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IRVIN ROSNER, So highly woarse fruits considered in ancient days that the Jews, for inâ€" stance, were forbidden to destroy fruit trees, even in an enemy‘s country. It was once the law in France that if any one cut down a fruil tree, he must mant two to take its place. So highly did the Romans consider the peach that a wealthy noble of the day was willing to pay a sum which would correspond to $50 for one perfect Persian peach. From the b given chard and vi: reécord, the variety and I visualiz2 ‘he beautifui orch and gay with some authorit which Eve wa to Adam mus a peach, Ancient and Modern Fruits and their V alues Fruits Were a Luxury in the Old Roman Times, But at the Present Day They are Cheap Enough to be in Prac-e ticaliy Datily Use in Most Homes. | PAGE TNo 23 Third Ave EYÂ¥ESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. EYES EXAMINED a@aLASSES FITTED with Scientific Accuracy by o -.‘om'f‘g k P yA# w * € $3 w 6+ N# Nt * MbA L o x x yA ie E2 e e ns o > : y y + y * % M *X 4 «y e 2e C 12 ; of time. man has ‘ fruits of the or-! Our first written | néntions a large | e that most of us | i of Eden as a! glht with lossoms 1 fruit. Although ‘f that the apple sed to have given een an apricot or inue t0o i Timmins Why toil and worry and wear yourself out over heavy washâ€" ings? Do them electrically â€" at the snap of a switch â€"with a Gâ€"E Electric Washer. Add a Gâ€"E Electric Ironer to your home laundry and you have washday labour licked forever. Clothes and linens last longer when washed the easy, modern electrical way. Let us prove this and other electric washer econâ€" omies to you by demonstration. ’ cup milk > cup flour | 1 tablespoon suzar ] 3 to 4 apples. _ Beat egg yolk, add butter, salt and ;one-half the milk. S:ir in the flour and ‘sugar to make a smooth batter. Add tremainder of milk and fold in stiffly beaten egg white. Wash and core apâ€" ples but do not pare. Slice oneâ€"half 'lnch thick, dip in batter and fry in 'deep fat, 385 degrees Fahrenheit. J Drain on soft paper and sprinkle with Every year brings new fruit to the market. The avocado, which, ntt so \long ago, was a luxury, is now generâ€" |ally used. There are, however, many other tropical fruits which while much ‘iused in their own districts seldom or never come to our markets here. It was narticularly interesting to see an exâ€" hibit of these little known fruils, all of which.came from Florida. Among these were the sapodilla, mamey, the sherimoya, the guanabana, the sugar apple, the rose apple. and many others. The cashew fruit, the papaya, the taâ€" marind, the guava, and the achee, I had mes and tasted in the tropics myâ€" self. The papaya, of coturse, is seen on our markets here. Before many years our fruit repertoire will doubtless be greatly enlarged. Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Posts sang of the Armenian apricot, "blughing in is precocity like a young nymph." Probably must of our fruits are naâ€" tive to Asia from which they wors gradually introduced into Europe. The Romans are said to have valued oranges and lemons upor first acquaintance merely as a means of keeping moths out of garments and then as an antidote for psison. Before long,. however, this fruit became valued for the flavour of it pulp, rather than for the scent of its neel. s 1 tablespoon melted butter Salt. 1 eog NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, Apple Ring Controlling and Operating Toronto Telegram: Any day now, Béennett can recall his early Wea experiences in a book of memoirs titled "From Sourdough to Surrey.‘ (Copyright, 1939. by The Bell Sindiâ€" cate. Inc.) 2 egg whites, beaten stiff Combine marshmallows, pineapple juice and water in top of double boiler ind heat until marshmallows are meltâ€" ed. Cool, stir in lemon juice and ons teaspoon of sugsar. Pour into freezing tray and freeze to a mush. Combine remaining sugar, salt and stifflyâ€"beatâ€" en egg whites. Stir in partly frozen sherbet into this mixture and return to freezing tray. Stir when mixture has frozen to a mush. @» Clup sugar 12 canned peach halves. Cook the vinegar, cloves, cinnamon and sugar together three minutes and pour over thse peeled peaches. Chill several hours. Drain. Serve with meats. 1 cup sugar 1 cup sliced datesâ€" cup chopped rtuts > cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla.. Sift dry ingredients Beat the egg, beat in the suzar gradually add the sliced dates and choppeql nuts. Stir in the milk and vanilla. ;. Add dry ingreâ€" dients; spread the mixture on a greasâ€" ed shallow baking pan‘to form a layer about oneâ€"inch thick. Bake in a moâ€" derate oven (375 degreéees Fahrenheit) for oneâ€"half hour. Cut into squares when cold and serve withw hipped cream or with a small ball of ice cream or a pudding sauce. o Sliced Peaches % cup vinegar 6 cloves 1 cup sugar 1‘ cups four 2 teaspoons baking powder ‘> teaspoon salt ‘«#«â€"teaspoon soda * cup chopped nuts 1‘ cups mashed bananas 2 tablespoons water 1 teaspoon vanilla _ Créeam shortening and sugar well. Add egg and bran. Sift fAvur with bakâ€" ing power, salt and soda. Mix nut: with flour and add altornasely with mashed bananas, to which the water has been added. Stir in vanilla. Pour into greased loaf tin. Lot stand thirty minutes and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit) for one hour. Let cool before cutting. granulaced sugar 24 large pkgs. RINSO, â€"a whole year‘s supply. C R Choose any G E NERAL ELECTR! wAS M E Salt 2 ego Pineapple Sherbet 20 marshmallows 1 cup pineapple juice 4 cup water 2 tablespoons lemon iuice Small down payment «â€" easy term:s Date and Nut Padding 1 cup ficur 2 teaspsoons baking powder tablespoons lemon juice teaspoons sugar _ teaspoon salt eag THE PORCUPINE ADVANCR, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 2rn en â€" _ The dance was held in the new Palais !Rayale dance hall, on Balsam street. | The Palais Royale has become a popuâ€" lar dancing rendezvous, and the return of a favoured orchestra made the ocâ€" casion a memorable one. Al Pierini and | his band have been delighting Iroquois [Falls and Ansonville dancers in the past two years, and their return to the town of their origin was merrily hailed | by a happy crowd on Friday evening. North Bay Nugzet: While it is in human to mention anything irtiteating or depressing in these woeful days, it might be wiss to remind that the time for computing income in 1938 for taxaâ€" tion is practically at hand. Al Picrini and his orche:tra, at ong time the most popular band in this district, returned to Timmins on Friday evening, to give a "treat‘" to cager supâ€" porters who thoroughly enjovyed the happy event. March Prerini Orchestra Revisits Timmins â€" on presented Nurses. Al the layette, this worthy During worked . Tickets for a draw on a chest of silverware were distributed to the memâ€" bers for sale. The draw will be held on March 17th, at the Jr. CWL. card party, and pleasant arrangements are being made for the occasion. A letier from a family in town, who had received a Christmas basket from the Jr. C.W.L. was received and read, thanking the members for this kindliâ€" ness. The members discussed plans for a sleigh ride party to be held this (Monâ€" day) eveninz. Any members who were not presen‘ at the mesting, and wish to join the sleigh ride, should notify Miss Spooner at phone 270. ing, with ‘the president, Mrs. J tin, in the chair. The Jr. C.W.L. held its regular monthâ€" ly meeting in ‘the basement of the Church of Nativity on Thiursday evenâ€" ing, with ‘the president, Mrs. J. Marâ€" Junior C. W. L. Have Arâ€" To Hold Sleighing Party This Evening A little stool on which a child might climb to a convenient height. to reach the fauceis and washbasin, is a great help. So is mother‘s choice of a bland soap of good quality and a fresh face cloth each day. if that is feasible. Teach your children to draw warm water, not hot and to soap the saturatâ€" | . As one leading skin specialis: puts it: "For the first few years of a child‘s life, a mother devotes endless time and enâ€" ' ergy to bathng, oiling, and powdering [thfl child‘s skin. Then when the child is old enough he or she is presented a cake of soap and a wash cloth and told to bathe themselves. That bathng is usually a slipshod procedure unless the mother kseps an eagle eye on the youngsster." And slipshod washings lead to skin disaster! Deplore "Cat Washing" Technique During the ‘busy hours of mother‘s day, her young child may be allowed to wash hands and face without parents direction. But in the morning or evenâ€" ing, when mcther or nurse has more time,the child should be taught how to wash his skin thoroughly, and how to rinse it clear of suds. rowd at Palais Royale to to Welcome Al Pierini and His Orchestra. You know I advocate “self-servic; training for children so they may grow up selfâ€"assured and selfâ€"rcliant. But there is the danger of neglecting the wee tots oncs they have shown willingness to dross and be. layette, worthy ranged for Entertaining Event. next will 2n4 . Little sister likes to be as Beauty and You |â€" by the evening, the members i a layette which will be to the Victorian Order 1 members are working on , and eagerly taking part in y undertaking. goneral meeting of the Jr. l be held on Thursday, each Willing Youngsters How Thoroughly * as capable as big brother, so she washes al by herself when he does! The 56th Company of Brownies met as usttal, on Friday night. The ing opened with Brownie circle and roll call. Starting next week inspection will also be taken. After a same "The Princess and the King," sevoral of the Brownie recruits learned their recruit test. The meeting closed with Brownie Squeeze and the Brownie prayer. Will the Brownies please try to come m time next week. Preparation for ne Valentine party will be made. _ Horseshoe was formed and the flag raised by Elsie Clathworthy, assisted by Kay Starling and Gladys Langman.. The Guide song for "O Canada" was | sung and the Guide Prayer repeated. The attendance was taken and which wasâ€"followed by Patrol Corners. | After Patrol Corners, Jéean Cowan | cook a game called "Snatch the Glove". . With Mrs. Theriault‘s kind help the | Guides practiced a few songs. The national anthem was sunzs and the | meetingâ€"closed with "Taps." j «There were a Court of Honour meetâ€" ng at the home of Mrs. Wadsworth on Monday, Jan. 30. Guides of the 5ist held their regzular Wednesday, Feb. 1st | | | i Tub Bathing a Delight Where it is possible to have the child jump into a tub of soapy water once a day, your problem is simplified. PFor by wearing a bathing cap to cover the hair the child can feel free to splash and | serub to heart‘s content, and it will not take long before he learns the giechâ€" nique of good bathing! | _Soap Is Disinfectant These simple suggestions are given' es 6 $ ~you because youthful skin must be kept clean to avoid local infections. Their | tiny active hands and bodies pick up] many germs and carry them to their | faces and ears. In this manner many | blemislhes occur. So a daily thorough washing, with a clean cloth. is necesâ€" sary for skin beauty and health as well. | During chilly weather you might find | it advisable to massage your child, the | body over, with a bit of pure mineral oil |â€" or castor oil, asâ€"frequent bathings and i = cold weather rob their skins of natural ll oil which is a protection. 61 GIRL GUIDES Timmins ROUGH DRY SERVICE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE TIMMINS NEW METHOD LAUNDRY‘S ECONOMICAL Everything washed clean and pure as pasteurized milk. All flat work finished. regular weekly meeting to Wash Skin 5blist I.O.D.E. Company ber face Phone 153 and our driver will call _ Today‘s issue of The Advance carries an account of the Junior C.W L. meetâ€" ing on Thursday evening. At this meetâ€" ing 15 was announced that a draw for a chest of silver would be held at a card party to take placse on March 17th. This morning the committee in charge of the event learned that it would be imposâ€" sible to hold the event at that time, as the basement of the Church of Nativâ€" ity has already been reserved for that date, and therefore a different date will have to be chosen for the occasion. FPurther announcement will be carried in a future issue of The Advance. H. G. Wells: The British people are i nation of lions led by asses. Jr. C. W. L. Draw has Been Postponed to Later Date He is survived by his widow, tvwo daughters, Hilda and Jean, and one son, Robert. A brother, who was also a capable mechanic, and employed at the airport at South Porcupine, died last year as the result of an accident. feérent times, and since 1933 being meâ€" chanic and truck driver for the town. He lived at 61 Balsam street south. ‘Collapsed This Morning Near Power Co. Building ,’ on Way to Work. The late Mr. Ross was a native of Scotland, and was 48 years of aze. He had been a resident of Timmins for some fifteen years, being employed as mechanic by J. Dalton, Marshallâ€"Eccleâ€" stone, and other firms in town at difâ€" street on his way to work. Mr. Eugene Bartell noticed Mr. Ross leaning on the fence near the Power Co. building and found that he was ill. Effort was made to get into the Power Co. office until medical help could be secured, but it being twonty minutes before eight, the office was not yet open. Mr. Bartell helped Mr. Ross to get seated as comfortably as possible, and. then ran for a doctor. When Dr. J. E. Leddy reached the scene Mr. Ross was dead. Dr. Leddy found the cause of death to be heart trouble, and Dr. H. L. Minâ€" thorn, coroner, confirmed this when he viewed the body. Mtr. Sam Ross. wellâ€"known in town and districs as a motor mechanic of special ability, died this morning on the Sam Ross Dies from Heart Attack Toâ€"day Given in marriage by her brother Mr. Norman Lawson, the bride was charming in an ensemble of fine black crepe. with a shirred bodice Oof turâ€" quoise blue crepe. and a matching short sleeved bolero jacket. She carrisd an arm bouquet of calla lilies. Miss Marion Lawson attended her sister, as bridesmaid, attractively atâ€" tired in streetâ€"length dress uf moss green crepe, fashioned on draped lines. A quiet home wedding was solemnâ€" ized by the Rev. H. Slads this (Monâ€" day) morning, when he united in marâ€" riage Eleanor, daughter of Mrs. J. Lawâ€" son, ‘of 62 Way avenue, and Mr. Roy McCarthy, of Oba, son of Mrs. S. Mcâ€" Carthy, of Oba. The marriage cersâ€" mony took place at the home of the bride‘s mother. in the presence of a few friegnds and relatives. Wedding Toâ€"day of . Addition to Fleet Local Young Lady, of Brunette‘s Taxi Miss Eleanor Lawson and Tenth Anniversary Observâ€" Mr. Roy McCarthy Marâ€"| ed by More Service for ried. \_â€"_â€"Patrons. New â€" Method Quality Guaranteed TIME 11 lbs. "1 Laundry Boner: They gave Wollington a glorâ€" lous funeral. It tosk six men to carry his beer All cars are black in colour. License numbers range from 3â€"Eâ€"1 to 3â€"Eâ€"7, Wages paid Brunette drivers ars above average. Every driver is assured of a minimum wage of between $21 and $27 a week. Good wage conditions is another form of insurance for patrons. R ‘hat the driver is unable to accelerate faster than thirty mileées an hour. Ths set â€"speed of thirty miles assures pasâ€" sengers of safety. Efizabeth U DRVUVGGIST 11 Pine St. S. P Poudre d I!lusion, $1.90 and $3.00 Cameo Powder, $2.00 and $3.00 Sutherland * Only the finest and purest ingredients are used in the Elizabeth Arden face powders. Poudre d‘Illusion is gossamer sheer . . Cameo Powder is slightly more clingâ€" ing, imparting a lasting smoothness. POUDRE D‘ILLUSION and CAMEO POWDER BY * KNOWS 1 NO COMPROMISE MONDAY. PEBRUCARY oTH. 1930 Q\AC«Q\ U LL AÂ¥ LA d J. Bert Phone 808 2 J