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ing day w tian coun strict Ccu throughotr Suggestions for Approp Cheese Fritters and Rai Known as "Fasnachts." Some Recipes for the Shrove Tuesday Event A stats <of salvation was judged by absence from all food delicacies.. Fotr these reasons Shrove Tuesday was inâ€" deed a feast day. The French term., "Mardi Gras," takes its name from ‘gras‘ or fat which meat contains, ‘The Mardi Gras colebration is elaborate in a number of European countries and in New Orleans. with nesd brou the nuts Certain food customs are associated with Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wedâ€" nesday. . My greatâ€"greatâ€"grandmothe: brought over with her from Germany the recipe for the rich raised doughâ€" nuts which are known as Fasnachts of "fast night" cakes. They are still made by a modernized version .of the recipe in my house and must be twisted acâ€" cording to directions. When I was a child,. each one of us must form from For some reas‘om ways been associat nesday in England.. call them fast day hamlets the church to signify that it is noonday they toll: "Pan on. Pan on. the thin strips of dough a few Fasâ€" nachts, which we called "birdies." For some reasim pancakes have alâ€" ways been associated with Ash Wedâ€" nesday in England.. We would hardly call them fast day food, ‘but in some hamlets the church bells still ring out to signify that it is pancake time. At seald and co warm add yeas salt and enough batter; let. rise morning add im well beaten,. sug Shts one Pan on. pan on." Another interpretation is: "Pancakes and fritters, Say the Balls o1 St. Peter‘s Fasnachts (Raised Doughnuts) 1 cup nmilk L yeast cake ; Iukewarm water 1 teaspoon salt 4‘% cups fHour 1â€"3 cup shortening Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited By EDITH M. BARBER nra nutine cool NOBTHERN ONTAR!O POWER COMFANY, LIMITED NORTHELRN ©UEBEC POWER COMPENY, LIMITED whole six weeks‘ perâ€" 1 milk; when lukeâ€" dissolved in water. flour to make a stiff over ~night. In «the Ited shortening, eggs ir and enough more put the litle Appropriate Dishes Which Incdude nd Raised Doughnuts, Which are Also 1atural ollowâ€" Chrisâ€" flour to mak rutmeg. e 1so£t to hand |into strips. | long, thin st floured board | and let rise 1(365 degrees ‘ on brown p Mix mush with flou: baking poawder and cheese and lastly the spoanfuls on a hot gr both sides., (Copyright. 1939, by cate. Inc). Won $5,000 and Came to Canada, but Now "Broke" pent all her lef, ibut who traliga . From Vancouver. BA usual story of an Au ifter winning $5,000 . "Once a waitress in ‘Syndney, Uhnt young lady, who refused Lo divulge her name,. occasionally bought swespstake :ickets, and two years ago won $5,000. She quit work at once, bought passage for Canada and proceeded to Montreal to visit a sister. She found the latter an relief, and spent money to help her. She loaned money here and there, and bought nice fancy things. As long as there were cheques in her cheque book she figured there was money in the ank. Within a year she was penniless ind the borrowers were in like condiâ€" Programme for Week at Mcintyre Community Rink Vancouver, Feb. 18. â€""Gone with the windâ€"only quicker," said a disillusioned young lady in her third .class cabin iboard the Canadian Australasian liner Niagara, today. as she procrayed to aewspapermen how $5,000 had been squandered in little over a year. She ‘s returning to her home town in Ausâ€" ‘ralia. in the Niagara, which saitled toâ€" day. The following is the programme for the McIntyre Community arena for this week :â€" Wednesday, Feb 1c skating. ©7.15 q; Workers at Schu skating after gam Thursday, Feb.: lic skating. urnIin} rided by ijer but Monday, Fzb. 20 skating. Tuesday. Fobhb. 2 ol Friday, Fob hockey, Iroqu High School. Saturday Skatinz Cl ing. 8 to h a t teaspoon teaspoon cup grat Drown ulated <~went on relief, and has been y for a year. Now she is reâ€" home, her transportation proâ€" a charity organizationâ€"a sadâ€" wiser woman. 10 p.m., pu Jouk % w« @s Wh A 7 uit V To is P To * Chesose Fritters s . buug jut on 4+ e Place * + w poss pee A® C gut * 4 pa ~* L4 gout gam x hi. «* Â¥ ht fudcs Include £3 4 4 % 4 ch uts, Which are Alsu; 1 4 by PATRICIA LINDSA X‘ h t money b. 22â€"3 to 5 p.m., pub p.m.., Juvenile hockey iumacher, with publi 10V to 4 p.m., Junior p.m., pitblic skatâ€" blic skating. @wllan WAC ne to Canada d to g3o on reâ€" urning to Ausâ€" ifted with the lt.: Add the gg. Drop by le and fry on Syndney, the J 10 P.m .. DUD m., public Juvenile humacher als unâ€" rl who hockey *A pa_bient’ has angina pectoris if, LhLC QuUuUDucabiQIL JY NE . MEKL being over the age of 50 and a male, he , Winning manuscript. _ Last year the comes complaining of an uncomfortable @WAard went to Walter MacNutt of ‘Toâ€" sencse of constriction or tightness, felt ronto, for his "Suite for Piano," a trsneath the middle of his breast bone | group which has heen heard in Toronto or slightly to the left of this point.!Ofl several occasions this winter, and caused by definite effort, particularly \ which will be available for wider disâ€" following meals, and often accompanied | cribution when it is off the press, withâ€" or relieved by belching gas. The conâ€" it a few days, striction may grow into an intense or , This year the competition is for comâ€" burning pain and may extend to one or | postions for piano, or some string inâ€" both shoulders, arms, up into neck, jaw, Strument with piano accompaniment. or behind the ears, or down into the| The rules governing manuscripts sub« stomach region. It only lasts for a | mitted are as follows: few minutes and is relieved by rest 1. The composer must be a Canadian. and nitroglycerin. The pain is caused| 2. Arny number of manuscripts may by an insufficient supply of blood to be submitted but each must be of modâ€" the heart muscle." 'el‘ate leng‘ h. What is called neuroâ€"circulatory| 3. Each manuscript must bear a astheniaâ€"nerve and bloodvessel tiredâ€" pseudonym and be accompanied by a ness or weaknessâ€"can cause this pain‘sealed envelope containing the name in the chest and also palpitation and ! and address of the composer. breathlessness. but examination shows, 4. The closing date is March 15th. no organic trouble, the symptoms beâ€" iManuscripts should be sent to the ing due to nervousness and to beingiCorresponding Secretary, Mrs. D. B. t:o much aware of the rapid heart beatâ€"| McColl, 145 Highbourne Road, Toronâ€" ing and pain. ‘Lo Ontario. The lesson from Dr. Connell‘s stateâ€"| The Saciety reserves the right to ment is that only in oneâ€"third of the: make no award if in the opinion cases is the breat pain due to angina "he judges the manuscripts submitâ€" pectoris or other heart condition; in ted are not of a calibre suitable for the other cases it is due to nervousâ€" ; publication under the Society‘s sponâ€" ness, weakness of the nerves and bloodâ€" | sorship. vessels, gall bladder disurbanees, and . disturbances in other organs and tisâ€"| Toronto Telegram: In making a fool sues. out of a man, a woman can do a firstâ€" T6 then vni have nain in heart reâ€"" rlass job. 5 ad that the great majority of all cases in which there is complain of pain in front of the chest can ‘be diagnosed and treated by allowing the patient to desgribe his symptoms fully. I am quoting Dr. wW. Ford Connell, Kingston, in the Canadian Medical Association Journal. Dr. Connell states that of 166 successive cases sent him diuring the past year with pain in the fromt of the chest, thought to be dus to th> heart, nearly oneâ€"third had no discoverable form of organic heart disâ€" The able beaiuty consultant gazed critically at her client. Her skin was tired looking with a course texture of enlarged pores and blackheads. Her eyes were dull,, reflecting the dishear.â€" ened spirit! Little did she realize that if her hair was dyed she would only look more hagzard, more hard. What she actually needed was a good goingâ€" over to give her dejected morale a boost. This is a modern Cinderella story which should inspire _ many women throughout the country to make the most of their beauty. And for once Cinderella, is not a young @girl with youth and beauty hidâ€" ing unde2r a bushel, but a despondent women of middle age who actually looked ten to fifteen years older than she was! She had dropped into a fifth avenue salon to have her hair dyed. Despondâ€" ently she said: "I‘m just the same age as my husband but I look years older. Friends say it is because my hair has turned grey and his has not. So I have finally decided to have it dyed. Will vou do it for me?" so skin treatment was suggested first. And effective it was! The particular salon to which our Cinderella had come boasts a novel beauty angle treatment which consists of having facial while you recline with your feet twenty inches higher than your head! This permits a fresh flow of nourishing blood _ to tired facial and neck tissue which rareâ€" ly gets what it needs. With a special preparation for blackâ€" h»adsâ€"which is applied as a paste and allowed to dry on the face and then vigorously rubbed offâ€"the ccurse, neâ€" Most Pain in Heart Region Not Due to Heart Disease "Pain arising anywhere near the reâ€" gion of the body where the heart is situated is apt to give rise to much more anxiety and conca@rn than is warâ€" ranted by the severity of the sympâ€" toms. Yet it is the commonest of exâ€" periences to find that the most anxious patient, with severs pain in the heart region, is suffering from no form of heart disease and is in no danger whatâ€" ever of dying, while another with the most trifling symptoms and that he dismisses as of no importance, is beâ€" ing affliscted with true angina pectoris. It does not seem to be generally realizâ€" This dAissouraged woman was taught how beauty. Her youthful coiffure by Monsieu (by James W. Barton, M.D.) hen., you have pain in heart reâ€" How an Indifferent Dowager Turned Into an Attractive Wife. ETbhat Bobp THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO This year the competition is for comâ€" postions for piano, or some string inâ€" strument with piano accompaniment. The rules governing manuscripts subâ€", mitted are as follows: 1. The composer miust be 2 Canadian. 2. Ary number of manuscripts may be submitted but each must be of modâ€" To this end, a competition is held for original compositions, the award being the publication by the Society of the winning manuscript. Last year the award went to Walter MacNutt of Toâ€" ronto, for his "Suite for Piano," a group which has bheen heard in Toronto on several occasions this winter, and which will be available for wider disâ€" ‘ribution when it is off the press, withâ€" 3. Each manuscript must bear a pseudonym and be accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the name and address of the composer. 4. The closinz date is March 15th. Manuscripts should be sent to the Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. D. B. McColl. 145 Highbourne Road, Toronâ€" to. Ontario. of being dyved a harsh unbecoming colâ€" or! dimmed considerably and the mustl2s were firm. _ So into the clever hands of Monsieur Georges she went for a lesson in proper makeâ€"up for her type, and to have a new charming cciffure styled for ‘her which would take ysars from her lo0ks. You may judge for yourself what sucâ€" vatory of Music and founder and conâ€" ductor of the now famour Mendelssohnn Choir. With such a name as an initial endowment. the Society hopss to conâ€" tinue the work started by Dr. Vogt in developing Canada‘s music and making it better known both at hom> and zlected surfase skin was removed. A lubricating cream and firming mask did the rest. After six fazsials (which any woman could give herself at home) this client turned a happier face to the world which had taken on new beauty! Her skin was softer, aging lines had dimmed considerably and the muscl2s sess this master craftsman hadâ€"our beâ€" wildered dowager came to the camera a most attractive woman with her beautiful grey hair dramatized instead Every Woman Can Help Herself If your skin needs reconditioning you can give yourself this treatment at homs. especially if your funds do not permit six weekly visits to the salon. Lie on your bed, put your feet up on the footboard and stuff several pillows unâ€" der your hips that you lie at an angle with your heels about twenty inches higher than your head. Keep your creams on a table near at hand. Apply your pore paste, allow it to dry. Reâ€" move it. Then your lubricating cream well massaged into your hungy skin. Skin freshener. And at last a cream mask. Do it all while you resline and new beauty will be yours. Between facâ€" ials exercise and if you can spare the minutes each day, go into your beauty angle for fifteenâ€" minutes. Just lie there and relax! It does wonders for vou! make no award if in the opinion the judges the manuscripts submitâ€" ted are not of a calibre suitable for publication under the Society‘s sponâ€" sorship. Orzanized in 1937 to encourage the development of Canadian music, the Society took its name from one of Canâ€" ada‘s most outstanding pioneers in this field. th> late Dr. Augustus Stephen Vort, Principal of the Toronto Conséerâ€" abroad Copyrigh Annual Music Competition of Vozt Seciety of Toronto Announcement is made by the Vogt society of Toronto, of its annual music competition. ician and tell him Your physician can sary advice to reâ€" Pasteurized Milk _ Not Less Nutritiuive Brownie News The 56th .O D.E. Company of Browâ€" nies mt Aas usual on Friday night. After roll call, inspection was taken by Brown Owl. Myrla Couteau, Florence Harris, Mona Law, Gladys Tapping were enâ€" rolled and now are fullâ€"pledged Browâ€" nies. The "Imps" won the first game and the "Kelpies and Fairies" together won the second game. After the games the Brownies had a little sing song. Th meeting closed with the Brownie prayâ€" er and squeeze. is a song that the Brownies should learn : "Round the blazinz council fires light, We have met in comradeship toâ€"night. Round about the whispering trees Guard cur golden memories. And so., before we close our eyves in smegledge each other that Let us teurized. Examination of the raw milk showed that 30 per cent. of samples conatined tubsrcle bacilli, in spite of the fact that it .cams mainly from accredited ‘herds. None of the pas‘teurâ€" ized samples was found to ‘be infected. Tuberculin tests made towards the end of the experiment showed that eizht of the elsven calves on raw milk reacted positively. Taking together all the experiments that have been made in Great Britain on calves, amounting to 250 animals 1listributed approximately into two grcups, the weightsd mean increase in weight per calf per day works out at 1232 lb. for animals fed on raw and 1.273 lb. for animals fed on pasteurized milk. It is possible thas if the raw milk used in these experiments had been free from infection the Gifference might not have been so marked. As they stand these results form an inâ€" dubitable proof of the superiority of pasteurized over raw milk. May we all strive to bravely live for thee, With trusty, loyal, truthfulness QCibedience, courteous, kind, And thrift and cheer for friendliness And pure in word and mind. O Canada! O Canada‘! O Canada! thing own Girl Guides are weo. Guidmg friendship strong aund deep Till w> meet again. Toronto Telegram: If the question is ever settled about which came first, the hen or the egg, they might get arounc to finding out who will bury the last man . tion. m> averags weight of the maining elaven pairs was 453.9 lb. in raw group and 454.36 lb. in the j results, five pairs of calves were omitâ€" ted on the ground that three calves m raw milk died of pneumonia, one half on raw milk was ill, and one on pasteurized milk had intestinal obstrucâ€" »rrTying at KRCAiGing Suppiemer:s tht roof of previgqus.ones. reâ€" from the Institute all wer> to the sffect that not only was pasteurizâ€" *d milk quite squal in nutritive qualiâ€" ies to raw milk, but also thais calves ‘ed on the formeor thrived better. Inâ€" variably in very some o‘ he calves fsd on raw milk doveloped tuberculosis and Aied. Sixteen pairs of bull calves from ‘uberculosisâ€"free herds were compared One animal in scach pair was fed on raw and the othor on pastsiurized milk from the same source. The milk was given in proportion to the weighs of the animals. The experiment was conâ€" tinued for 26 wesks. In assessing the The Chrirstian Science group met at the . home of Mrs. S. J. Leach, 17 Windsor avenue, on Friday afternoon to enjoy a pleasant social time. The hostess served afternoon tea. and a happy afternoon was had by the ladies Among those present were Mrs. Kinâ€" kel, Mxys. B. Keates, Mrs. Stenhouse. Mrs.. Leslie Walker. Mrs. Yuill, Mrs Shephard, Mrs. Bennett and the hosâ€" tess, Mrs. Leach. Christian Science Group Enjoy Social Afternoon The 5lst Company of Guides opened their meeting with roll call. Following that, inspection was taken 3y Captain Wadsworth. Horseshoe was formed and the flag raised by the Orâ€" chid patrol. They then praciised singâ€" ing under Mrs. Therriault‘s guidance The songs are progressing quite favourâ€" ably. All the Guides must know their three songs from memory by next wesok. The Guides would like to thank the 1LO.D.E. for their lovely sandwichss, for they were greatly appreciated. Will the Guides please learn "O Canâ€" ada" as well. L only takes a few minutes. O Canada, thine own Girl Guides are (By J. W. S. McCullough, M.D., D.P.M There is a disposition among th opponents of the of mil «0 assert without proof that pasteuri: ad milk has Joess nutritive han the :raw article, This is a delusio â€"~asteurized milk has lost none of i gutritive .qualities in the prosess. Th a@as time and again been shown h sxnperiments in Great Britain. Unite Health League Says Pasâ€" teurized Milk has AHN the Nutrition of Raw Milk. GIRL GUIDFS utritlv? .Gqualilules in as time and again xperiments in Grea tatcs and Canaida. The third report an ho National Institut L among the tion of milk t pasteurigâ€" ‘â€" properties 5 a delusion. none of its rPucâ€" reâ€" i the pasâ€" Event by Jr. CW.L. |: at South Timmins Men Bereaved by Death of Their Mother w©Scon@tâ€"a Aidg@den priZéâ€"â€"was won by Miss Mary Hammond, and was 1 very lovley vase. Consolazion prize of a box of powder pufis was won by Miss Corkery. This is the first big affair put on by the Junicr Leazue, and we are glad to no0te that it was such a success. Radio Announcer: Ladies and gentleâ€" men, this halfâ€"hour of silence comes to you with the compliments of the Machâ€" ington Company, makes of silent typeâ€" writers.â€"Marianns, Paris. ears. she was the former kmille Montpellier, and was married at Curâ€" ‘an, Onario, 59 years azo to the late Oscar Vaillancourt, who died 10 months ago. Surviving ar> three daughters and six sons: Mrs. D. Eaton, of Buffalo; Mrs. E. Bergeron, of Calumst, Quebec; Mrs. E. Villeneuve, Abbe, Raoul, Wilfred and Ernest, of Chelmsford; Nazaar and ‘amond, of Timmins. Three brothers ilso survive; .Octave Montpellier, .of Montrsal; Oliver Montpellier, of Planâ€" agenet, Ont., and. Oscar Montpellier, f Chelmsford. â€"The funeral will be aeld at nine o‘clock on Monday mornâ€" nz at the Roman Catholic church at Chelmsford, with Rev. Fathzsr A. Vailâ€" lanceciurt, of Sturgeon Falls. a grandson f the latse Mrs. Vaillancourt, officiatâ€" The ycung coupie had been expectâ€" inz the visit from the stork and on Thursday night it was that 1 doctor was needed. A call was sent through to Swastika and from there to Kirkland Lake for medical aid. A doctor accepted the call, and asked how ne was to get there. He was informed that he could drive part of the way in, and that a crew of men would meet him and assist him the rest of the way. Bob Craig organizsd a zroupn of shoyvâ€" cllers from the men in town and those working in the bush and they mel the doctor, where the read was clogged with snow. After battling the drifts he had to walk another mile to the Oji household only to find that the stork had Ecat him by an hour. 10. So ‘The ncoill of the ing. n# ord lied Doctor Held up by Snow But Stork Got Through "arIsT illed vonadC llre SCCONniIâ€"A jovély lunch cloth etâ€"was won by Mrs. Babando, of 44 Holden Ave., and No. 775 was the ticket vhich won for Mrs. J. C. Leengy, of ?embroke, a smokers‘ stand. The urizos for bridge were .excepâ€" ionally nise. First prize went to Mrs. T. crystal stemâ€"ware glasses. Ssecondâ€"a hidden number prizeâ€"was yon by Miss Mary Hammoand, and4 was Mr. and M parent ire thankin: ery Successful Bridge and Tea on Saturday. idbutry, ED. 18.â€"Or ‘s p‘loneers, Mrs. Osca Friday morning at daughter, Mrs. Euge he age of 80 years. at Read the NEW RULES on the MOVIE MEMORY CONTEST PAGE you have an excellent opportunity to win a pair of theatre passes under the new rules of The Advance Movie Memory Contest NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE The Porcupine Advance ha h 1C fully CuDoDiné 3. 18.â€"One .of Chelmsâ€" Mrs. Oscar Vaillancourt, gue wre sponsors of and successful bridge day afternoan in the venteen tables were ind every onc had Tickets had sald and the drawing for Quality Guaranteed ig at the home of Eugene Villeneuve. rs. She had rasidâ€" for more than 45 the former Emille sible wooallen blanâ€" cket No. 459. The legible, but Box No. >~â€"was discernible. ovely lunch cloth rs. Babando, of 44 . 716b was the ticket 5. J. :C. Leengey. :of 18â€" Cathalis Woâ€" in this issue of Mrs. A. W. Leach, of 17 Windsor ave. was hostess on Thursday at a delightâ€" ful social afternoon, when a number of ladies gathered at her home. Kirkland Lake, Fob. 18. â€" guilty to separate charges C and thef}, Rodney Rossow, of 1 was to :60 days‘ ha on both counts, to +un concur Magistrate S. Atkinson in po Thursdavy morning. A dainty lunch was served and thos present enjoyed a happy afternoon The ladies wore Mrs. Demeza, Mrs Clarke, Mrs. McDivitt. Mrs. Court Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Jackson. Delightful Social Event en Thursday Afternoon Rossow, who was arrosted while tryâ€" ing to cash a cheque at a local bank, drawn on ‘his brotherâ€"inâ€"law‘s acsecunt in Pembroke, »pleatded guilty to the chargs told the court that he had his relative‘s parmission to reccive mongey from the account in case he and his wife ran short. He was marâ€" ried only two or three days before he same here and was arrested. MHe also entered a plea of guilt on the second count of the theft of a $15 wrist watzch from a friend. Crown Attorney Robinson pointed ou‘ that restitution had ‘been made in the latter case, but was not necessary in the first as the cheque woauld not b> honoured at the local ‘bank. As Sudbury last wesek Len S. Evans, for the past two years a msnber of the Sudbury detachment of the proâ€" vincial police, and for nin> years prior to that a provincial offlker, was apâ€" pointed chief.of police for Sudbury by the Sudbury police commission. ‘The apointment was only made after oxâ€" tended dissussion of other applications. There were 56 applicants for the placs, but eventually the choice was reduced to .three. These thrsee wereâ€"â€"Lon S. Evans, who was strongly supported by Mayor Laforest; John Brown, a formâ€" er chisf at Sudbury, and now with the provincial police at Blind River, favyâ€" oured by Magistrate McKessock; and Detectiveâ€"Sergeant William Hu‘chinson of the Toronto police force, who was favoured by Judge Proulx, who thciught that undar the cirecumstances in conâ€" nection with the resiznation of David Louden, the last chief of police at Sudâ€" bury, it would be best :o selgct an outsider. After talking over the matâ€" ter and discussing the various angles of the qusstion the poalice commission eventually appointed the provincial ofâ€" ficer to the post. Len 8. Evans the New Chie! of Police for Sudbury (From Wondstock Review) Teaspoons are said to be disappearâ€" ing from the House of Commons restauâ€" rant, and Piterboro Examiner suspects that with an election near somse of the members may feel they would like <to have souvenirs of Ottawa. It might bew ell to lock the stationery cupboard, too. RVIN ROSNER, R.0. Just Married but Goes to Jail on Forgery Charge MONDAY. PEBRUARY 20TH BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 23 Third Ave. Timmins EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES F!ITTED with Bcelentific Accuracy by 31 1t