Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 13 Feb 1939, 1, p. 2

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Food Experts Discuss Merits of the Swordfish Looked on Swordfish Only from the Angle of Value as Food. Discussion Developed into Talk About Experâ€" iences with Fish Dishes in General. "What do you see onâ€"the menu that is different?" we asked our Los Angeéles friends the other night when we were dining with them at one of New York‘s better restaurants. This had beeh chosen, by the way, because of the hospitable air which the open doors give to this particular group of eating places and because rumors of the food service had reached the West Coast. "What about swordfish? That‘s what I‘m going, to have." They dld not duplicate my order, howâ€" ever, althouzh they appreciate . the gelicacy of broiled swordfish as much as I do. Instead, they demanded oysters, soft shell crabs and lobster, all of which are different species than those of the Pacific. As we dined Agnes White Tizard, who is a wollâ€"known food expert both in the writing and radio worlds, and I compared nctes on our food experiences. While we were discussing swordfish she told me that filets of shark, which is exceedingly cheap, are sometimes seryâ€" ed by the cheaper restaiurants in Caliâ€" fornia which feature swordfish on the menu. I suppose it is as legitimate as is the local custom of calling flounder "filet of sole." The \Western are many the size of the Atlantic shellfish, and the meat has a different texture and flavour. Easterners, when they visit the West Coast, enjoy them as much as the Westerners appreociate the Eastern producs. The West Coast lobster is actually a large» crawfish, delicious in itself, but different {from our own native crustacean. â€"By the wayâ€"I seem to have the cart before the horseâ€"we began our méal with cold vichisoise, that savory soup which is as good cold as it is hct. We chose baba au rhum for dessert. Filled with ice cream, it was a novelty our PAadgP tvwo By EDITH M. BARBER Eaxtra ice cubes jor hotels restaurants, hospitals, Quiet, automatic motors and compressors that reâ€" quire little attention. Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED â€" It is time since I have been to the West Coast myself, but I hope it will not be long before I can renew my acquaintance wi‘h sandâ€"dabs and other specalities. and cut thin. 1 teaspoon salt Pepper 1 cup cream. Cut off green part of hearts of leeks and split them down the contre. Wash well and remove all sand. Chop leeks and onion very fine, Melt the butter in a saucepan and cook leeks and onâ€" ion in it until yellow, not brown. Add chicken stock, potatoes and salt and pepper. Cook until the potatoes «are ‘horoughly done. Force through a fine strainer, add cream and heat. Broiled Swordfish Dip filets in melted Kutter or salad oil into which paprika has bseen sprinkled. Or brush swordfish steak with same mixture. Put under broilâ€" ing flam» and broil on one side until brown. turn and broil on other until tender. Serve garnished with lemon and parsley. (Copyright by The Bell Syndicate Inc.) Deputy President Visits Gold Nugget Rebekahs Sister Beatrice Anthony, Deputy President, of South Porcupine, and several other South Porcupine visitors were ‘present at the mesting, during which the usual business was discussed. __After all matters had been disposed of, court whist Was played by the gathering. Winners were:â€"Ladies, 1st, Mrs. T. Scott; 2nd, Mrs. Beaulne; and 3ra, Mrs. Thomas; gentlemen, 1si, Mrs. Warton; 2nd, Mrs. Dean, and 3rd, Mrs. Delgarne (all playing as gentlemen). The Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge held its regular weekly mseting in the Lodge rooms on Thursday evening, with the Noble Grand, Mrs. A. Borland Jr., in the chair, and many members present at the meeting. A dainty lunch was served after the cards, and announcement that the next regular meeting would be held on Thursday, February 16th, was made. Regina Leaderâ€"Post: A strange thing maybe, the British Empire, a strange thing of lights and shadows, but unâ€" derlying it and seeming to run all through it there has appeared a bindâ€" ing bond, not of force. but of regard for principles held almost eternal. 3 leeks. 2 onions, sliced % cup butter 1 quart chicken stock 4 médium sized pota ontro Correct, dependable Electric Refrigerâ€" ation means just as much to the store as to the home. So let us check your needs for meat and perishable food refrigeration and recommend the proper Kelvinator Equipment to end spoilage loss and keep your customers satisfied. Vichisoise Dry skin seems to be a nationâ€"wide feminine problem, and when football weather comes along, women everyâ€" where franticaly seek a treatment, or beauty aids, to prevent their skin from becoming harshly irritated and unloveâ€" ly. Peculiar to a dry skin condition is the fact that many women ‘cannot use a foundation cream or lotion with good results. Some skin textiures will not absorb these formulas sufficiently, to allow the makeâ€"up to be applied smoothly and remain intact. And many women tell me that a too rich cream left on overnight causes a slight irritation which is reason enough to discontinue its use. Specific Aids Needed It stands to reason that a dry skin needs lubrication. . Nourishment from within such as codâ€"liver oil affords, or halibut oil, is of course to be desired. But until the skin can draw such necurâ€" ishment from an active blood stream something must be done locally to keep the skin protected. To my desk has come a most deliâ€" cate of oils which claims to be a norâ€" malizer for these dry, tender skins. It does not claim to be a beautifier comâ€" plete in itself, for you may continue to Installed in Your Present Box at Reasonable Cost if the box is properly insulaâ€" ted. All types of walkâ€"in retrigerators, counter display cases, reachâ€"in refrigerators, etc., also available. ”‘ Beauty and You hbv PATRICIA LINDSAY Dry, Tender Skin Requires Specific Preventative Treatment. A velvetyâ€"smooth skin retains all the charm c LANG, with her serene beautyv, has the beaut skin. by PATRICIA LINDSAY THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO use the cosmetics of which you have grown fond, in conjunction with it. The ingredients of this oil are supâ€" posed to supply what the skin needs to kzep it smooth and receptive to the aids of other creams and lotions. This formula may be used for musâ€" cular toning during the night, as a brief halfâ€"hour lubricant treatment with nourishing cream, or thinly spréead on your face for a makeâ€"up foundation. And do not let the term "oil" frighten you. This preparation is quickly abâ€" sorbed, by the hungry skin, so delicate is its mixture. And it has a natural, pleasing fragrance. The registered pharmacist (whose product it is) urges that with it you use a bland, superfatted cleanser which comes in a soapâ€"like consistency. The reason for this, she explains, is that many secaps which women use, are exâ€" cessively alkali and rob the dry skin of the little natural lubricant is has. These two prodticts are~not newâ€" comers. But because of their merit I brinz them to your attention, hoping they might be the solution for your current skin problem. Legion are the women who praise them, and their comâ€" bined skin treatment, that any woman can prove their officacy to norself at home. If you desire to know the names of these products, juss drop me an in= quiry and enclose a selfâ€"addressed, stamped (3â€"cent) envelops, as it 18 against the policy of this paper to name products in this column. My leaflet "How to Clear a Blemished Skin‘‘ shciuld prove helpful. Be sure to enciose a solfâ€"addrossed, stampeéed (3â€"cent) envelope for it. And write me in care of this paper. (Copyright 1938 cate, Inc.) Guides of the 51st 1.O.D.FE, Company held their regular weekly meeting Wednsscay, Feb. 8. Attendance was taken and horseâ€" shoe formed. The flag was lowered by the Colour Party, consisting of Kay Starling assisted by Marion Johnson and Florerce Gledhill. The Ghuids Song for "O Canada‘" was sung and the Guide Prayer repeated. The Guides practiced singing after Patrol Cornérs with Mrs. Morin accompanying on the piano and under the instruction of Mrs. Therriault. Thee, With trusty loyal truthfulness, Obedience, courteous kind; With thrift and cheer for friendlin»ss, And pure in word and mind. Brownie News The bist LODFE. Company opened its meeting with Brownie circle and roll call. Inspection was then taken. E. McCann, J. Parks, F. Harris, E. Feltâ€" mate, M. Feltmate, M. McChesney, M. CGlibson, M. Reid, M. Croteau and G. Tapping pasted their ball throwing and skipping. They then played "Bridges" and "The hen and the chicks." The Browniecs are having a skating party at 28 Messines Ave. on Tuesday, so, Brownies, don‘t forget your dime and skates. GIRL LUIDES Brandon Sun:â€"Probably no man lives long enough to buy a shirt thai fits him all over as it were. The meeting closed with Brownie prayer and squsceze. of vouth. Arresting JUNE tifm texture of an infant‘s by The Bell Importance of Menus for the Winter Time The followingzg is from the ment of Agriculture at Ottaw Wintor is a time when colds and other infections ar> prevalent. . For this reason it is wise to keep the body in a healthy, vigorous condition so ‘hat it will be able to resist or throw off inféctions to which it is subjected. The diet should include, in addition to those foods which furnish rnergy, an abundance of the soâ€"calléd protecâ€" tive foods which are valuable for their protein, minéral and vitamin content â€"milk and milk products, meat, eggs, Body Needs to | Vigorous Cor Combat Winter â€"milk and milk vegc:ables and fruits A simp‘s day‘s menus designed to satisfy both appotite and bodily needs is suggestod:~â€" Buttered Toast Buttered Carrots X Rice Pudding Whole whsat bread and butter Milk for children Lunch or Supper X Cheess Fondue (Poachéed egg for very young children) Shredded cabbagze salad ; Bread and butter Baked Apples or Apple Sauce xX Oatmsal Cookics rind 2 egg whites. Wash ricse thoroughly. Cook with salt in the boiling water 5 minutes. Drain through a sieve and pour hot water over rice to separate kernels. Combine sugar, egg yolks, milk, butter and favouring with rice. Fold in beaten egg whites. Place in buttered baking dish and bake in pan of hot water in moderate oven (325 to 350 degrees PFP.) until firm â€" about 30 degrees F.) untll NITM â€" adoub oJ minutes. Note: The cooking of the pudding may be completed in the top of double boiler, egg whites being folded in when pudding is cooked. 1% cups milk 1% cups grated cheese 1% cups soft stale bread crumbs Yolks of 2 eggs 4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon melted buiter Whites of 2 egas sSsoaak bread crumbs in milk for a few minutes and add cheese and beaten egg yolks. Season and add melted butter. PFold in stiffly beaten 28g8 whites. Pour into buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven (350 to 375 degrees F.) about 30 minutes. Oatmeal Cookies 1 cup butter 1‘ cups brown sugar 1 egg 1% cups pastry flour 4 teaspoon soda 1 teaspcon baking powder Pinch of salt 1 cup coconut Cream butter. Add sugar and cream well together. Add well beaten eg3, then dry ingredients and coconut. Drop by spoonfuls on buitered baking sheet and bake in modcrate oven (3735 degrees F.) about 8 to 10 minutes. Valentine Parties at Finnish Church Interesting and Enjoyavle Event Last Week. Two very enjoyable Valentine parâ€" ties were held at the Finuish United Church last week, the first on Friday evening being for members of the Young People‘s Society and their friends, and the second on Saturday evening friends. Buffalo Courier Express: Apparently it takes a lot more champagne and whatâ€"not to launch a glamorjus debuâ€" tante than a destroyer. â€"Valentine mail was distributed at both parties. 14 c{lp sugar (white or brown) 2 egg yolks 3 cups milk 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla or grated lemon Breakfast Tomato Juice Cracked wheat with milk or thin croeam Tea for adults Milk for children Baked Rice Pudding cup rice teaspoon salt cups boiling water Coffee for adults Millk for children Dinner Vegetable Soup Meat Loaf for the children and their Cheese Fondue ondition er Ilis. be Baked Pstatoes cept Depart n to Pot Luck Supper Enjoyed by Business Girls‘ Club Members of the Porsupine Business Girls‘ Club met at the home of Annette Gariepy, 56 Sixth avenue, on Thursday evening at 6.30 o‘clock, to hold a "Pot Luck Suppsr." Original Type of Menu Proves Interesting and Enjoyable. Porcupine Business Girls‘ Club Outlines the Aims and Purposes of the Club at Meeting on Thursday Evening. Before the supper, some of the members had bseen a bit dubious as to ‘he outcome of such a "surprise" supâ€" per, but they were the ones who ed the "supprise" as the food just could not have possibly »eon more appetizing« ly served, nor contain more wholesome ingredients. Two little brown glass "jugs" con« tained real oldâ€"fashionsd "kind _ that mothscr made" (baked with molasses, cte.) boston beans and kidney b:ains, which were ‘brought all the way ovet from South Porcupine by a popular young lady from that town, and proved one of the most favoured dishes. Dishes of scalloped potatoes, pickled sauerkraut topped with celery stocks, pickles, weiners and hot rolls, celery hnearts with cheese, jello, ice cream, homeâ€"made apple pie, nut loaf, homeâ€" made cream pufis, fruit, nuts and can» dies, more than made the young ladies forget they ever heard of such a thing as a wellâ€"reghulated diet. The food was served in buffet style, which added a touch of merriment to the occasion, as second "helpings" were the order of the day. Many of the girls had come directly from their work, and the wellâ€"cooked dishes could never have looked and tasted quite so good. Following the acceptance and wel«â€" coming of new members, the remainder of the evening was spent in a sociable way, with the playing of games. Miss Eve Marshall was the lucky winner of a set, and the door prize Was won by the hostess herself. Her prize was a lovely pair of madeira guest towels, and both prizes had been ated by a wellâ€"wisher of the club. It was noted during the evening, that Schumacher was lacking in the membership list, and while quite a few were contacted in that part of the camp during the last «wo weeks, no new members were forthcoming. Some of the club members previously came from Schumggher, and once more a very cordial invitation was extended to girls A list compiled by the secretary was read, and showed that over 200 girls and women are employed in business capacity in the town. Some of these had been contacted by telephone, but to join it was noted that the task of reaching all individlually would ‘be far too great. Members were asked to keep up the work of enlarging the club. The purpose and ideals of the club were explained as follows: "Perhaps, like you, they are girls with but little leisure . . . they are ied in a town office all day, while their greatest deâ€" sire is for a brisk walk, but with whom to go . . . they are surrounded they say with girls whose only interests are the theatres, dances, and that there is not one congenial companion among their colleagues .. . and bemoaning the fact that not on a Saturday afternoon is there one. Such girls are in every ofâ€" fice. Why not find them, and try to explain to them that among the girls A delightful Check erberry lavour wins o your vote from the first bruehfnl < + cleans m" agents give your smile the attractiveness of pure white tecth . .. sentle stimulants contribute to the firm healthâ€" fulness of your gums . . . special purifying ingredients banish afterâ€"smoking odour and taste. No wonder lovely women every where (and men too) rave about this different dentrifrice by Elizabeth Aridlen. Buy a tube of Elizabeth Arden Tooth Paste today. Y ou‘ll like it,. @',«%W 1i Pine Street S. ea At Its Best . Bert Sutherland NRVGGIST Phone 808 for Delivers DIFFERENT DENTIFRICE by ELIZABETH ARDEN| in the club are girls who long to shake the dust off their offics feet and get out in the fresh air. Of ccurse, it needs initiative to start camaigns of this desctription; to set things going, and to say, "Won‘t you come, too?" But once you have acquired the art of finding your interests in those people you will become a vory busy person . . . tell them that contentrating on their own and individual interests tends to narrow them and isolate them from their feolâ€" low creatures, whereas concentrating on the things that intsrest other people tends to enlarge their minds and thsair sympathies, and their list of friends. Also it will enable them to become useâ€" ful to the community in regard to pubâ€" lic matters; and public affairs on every hand are érying out for women‘s suidanc»e." "Nothing that may at some time or other become useful should be thrown away," might be a term used regardâ€" ing the donations that the members contributed to a nesdy family. They woere collected ‘by the president, who thanked the girls for their generosity. The articles donated on Thursday eveâ€" ning, were for the use of the mother of the family, and were practically all new. The members will also gather articles for the use of the children, to be brought to the next regular meeting. The regular meeting of the Porcupine Business Girls‘ Club will be held at the home of the treasurer. Isa Hampâ€" ton, 206 Balsam street south, Tim:« mins, at 8 o‘clock on Thiursday, Janâ€" uary 23rd. in the Masonic Hall ‘»n Friday eveâ€" ning, to take part in one of the hapâ€" piest dances numbered among the sucâ€" cessful events held by the lodge. Many Pleasing Features at Golden Beaver Dance About fifty couples wers present at the enjoyable dance held by the Goldâ€" en Beaver Lodge, No. 528, AF. A.M., Music for the occasion was supplied by Andy Cangiano and his band, and during: the evening distinctive novelâ€" ties were distributed. A dainty lunch was another feature of the very enâ€" joyable event. IRVIN ROSNER, R.0. MONDAY. For sparkling tee and a radiant smile BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 23 Third Ave. Timmin.fi EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Fer Appointment Phone 1877 EYES EXAMINED CGLASSES FITTED with Bclentific Aocuracy by 3 1

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