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home and she was named Eisanor Elizabeth Ehmig to: the same reason For a month Ehmig looked for his WPA Qeqme. past due but hoping it would realm them in time for Christmas The we didnt come. Now Ehmig hts ”had the probate court {or permission to change names of his children to Lincoln Delano and Jessie mum-m. Franklin D (‘hequo Late. So Wants To Change Children's Names. "One Iii-ounce can tuna Melt butter. stir in flour ings and when well blen milk'gradually. Stir ove1 until thick and smooth. C of pimento and reserve {0' MCI! ouuer. stir in flour and season- ings and when well blended. stir in milk'gradually. Stir over a low fire until thick and smooth. Cut six strips of pimento and reserve for garnishing Cup remaining pimiento into small pieces and add to White sauce. Flake tuna fish into one-inch piece and add to white sauce. Pour mixuire into greased baking dish. arrange strips of pimiento and bake ina moderate oven .350 degrees Fahrenheit mes. ' born to Mr Akron. Ohio One medium-sized onion. sliced. Two tablespoons butter. Two tablespoons flour. Three cups milk. Two egg yolks. One pimento, chopped. One-half teaspoon lemon juice. One-half teaspoon papriko. Salt. pepper. One pound can salmon. flaked. Cook the mushrooms and onions in the butter until tender and slightly browned. Add the flour. and when well blended add the milk slowly and cook until smooth and thick. stirring constantly. sm- a little of the hot mix- ture into the beaten egg yolks and then stir back into the sauce. Add season- ings and salmon and heat. Serve on flags and hot toast ed. which salmon is indicated may be used with shrimps or any other shell fish. Most fish recipes are the better for the addition of piquant seasonings. such as mustard. Worcestershire sauce and lem- on juice. For the sake of contrast in texture. you may like to add minced green pepper or celery. Cheese is also combined well with many fish dishes. For Sunday night suppers or for luncheons. nothing is move attractive than a mold of jellied fish. well season- ed perhaps with tarragon vinegar. minced onions and celery or cucumber. With this mayonnaise. mixed with minced parsley and a little onion juice may be served. '0! been added to the list. salmon is as widely used as ever. The business woman housewife finds canned fish an asset throughout. the year and Lent gives her a good excuse to use one or the other often. A re-. cipe which calls for the use of one,’ variety can usually be adapted to an? other. The casserole of tuna fish for instance. which is one of my favorite recipes. may be made with salmon or" crabm-eat. The a la King recipe for which salmon is indicated may be used with shrimps or any other shell fish. Most fish recipes are the better "for the addition of piquant seasonings. such as mustard. Worcestershire sauce and lem- on juice. For the sake of contrast in texture. you may like to add minced .- ~ ur oacx mto the sauce. Add rugs and salmon and heat. S at toast or in patty shells. Casserole of Tuna Fish Four tablespoons butter. Four tablespoons flour. Three-quarters teaspoon salt. Pepper. One-half teaspoon Worceé nude. | future u househo; Each season huge schools ( swim ‘from the see into {rash spawn and incidentally to r: with our supply of cannzd ssh About the Use on Menu 091““ Salmon, Canned or Freshfifl. mced parsley and a little onion juice ay be served. Salmon a La King One-quarter pound mushrooms. slic- ()ne of the Descrvedly Popular Dishes. In Casserole. or a La King, Salmon Makes a Delidous Part of the Menu. Crabmeat, Tuna or Shrimps May be [sad Adds Do- mestic Science Expert. T8 DS PAGE TWO 1e 'e use. salmon has become a staple ehold product. Although now tuna crabmeat. lobster and shrimp have cups milk. pimentos. l3-ounce can tuna {is Method of Preparation By BIH'I‘H .Vl. ~B.\RBER Quick Meal Grapefruit eanerâ€"When a son was nd Mrs. John Ehmtg. 1934. the rather. strong Deal. named the boy uEhmlg. Two years ago )! caxmzd salmon. Per- Lsh to be canned to: fifteen min TIE rshire 1m salmor Elizabeth Curtis and Edythe Golden passed their test. of making beds. Campfire was formed and many camp songs were sung. The meeting wa speccion was take and the Horseshc flag was lowered l sisted by Elizabetl Golden. Muriel ( first class badge. . by Mrs. Carson Dl The Guide to workon b glican night. There's always a demand for the pretty yet practical costume that goes everywhere and anywhere. Here is such‘a find. a navy blue wool crepe jacket frock. The one-piece dress has a white linen top which is removable. with a fluted neckline caught by a band that buttons in back. The midriii minimizes the waistline. where a cluster of flowers is placed under the suede navy belt. :Four rows of sun-burst pleats. two in front. two in back. trim the skirt. The simple bolero has long sleeves. GIRL GUIDES The Taps an mvnation by the Legion to a joint social in the Legion hall of the members of the Auxilia are planning to attend the eve be'attired in costume. althougl is optional. A partner whist dr by the Auxiliary in th March 27th. and on Patrick‘s Day. the men inary and their husbal an invitation by the I 153. Mrs. Ellies; 2nd. Mrs and 3rd. Mrs. L. Sinclai: lst. Mrs. Durkin; 2nd. M 3rd. Mrs. L. Davidson ‘2 gentlemem. Mrs. R. H as M.C.’s the cards served by Jean Smi Prizes. memb Pleasant Evening Followed bv Ta: Benefit Whist Drive by Ladies? Auxiliary TO-DAY’S FASHIONS If it": Borden? ' it}: 607' to be 6000‘! Mrs I116 Navy \Vool Jacket Frock I‘By Vera Winstam Ha durin an e: ' the were Harve idge work 11 inf was c aken :ey. M: and M g the e on M wa Ru alled to order in- by Mrs. Johnson was formed. The Ruth Hansen. as- 'urt-is and Edythe il' 9. Where a cluster under the suede vs cf sun-burst wo in back. trim an )3 nn' M at of Ha pla. VEC n CC 17th. SI the Aux '61] 1y“ Devil 11' .V ard: unch 3' M35 wh amen atten TIE in )l' “1'3 paunearers were six grandsons, Francis, Edmund and Hector Carrier, Anatole Duchene Emile and Alfred Fournier. Intexmem was made in St. Mary' 5 Cemetery. band 37 years ago. She farmed there for 27 years. taking up residence with her daughter. Mrs. E. Brouss-sau. 18 Kennedy avenue. about 10 years ago. The funeral took place at, 9 am. Tues- day. with service at St. Vincent de Paul Church conducted by Very Rev. Dean J. A. Chapleau. ' The pallbearers were six grandam; North Bay. March 15.â€"-The death of Mrs. Alfred Brassard. well-known re- sident of West Ferris and formerly of Corbeil. occurred Sunday morning at her home. 18 Kennedy avenue. She was in her 74th year. and had been ill for seven weeks prior to her death. Born at Buckingham. Que. the for- mer Louise Beauchamp. she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beauehamp. She married at Bucking- ham. moving to Corbeil with her hus- band 37 years ago. She farmed there for 27 years. taking up residence with I‘hird degree burns‘include those ofi One of New York's best "figure- ;reat severity including charring of the beautifiers“ has as her salon slogan. ;kin and deeper tissues. ."Begin in the Middle!" The danger of a burn usually de- “Why?" I asked her. 3ends upon the extent of surface skin "Because the organs upon which the nvolred. The simplest and most con- 3 major health and comfort or the bOdY renient household reznedy for a burn of. i depend. are situated in the middle of .ay. the first two degrees is the appli- the body, Th3? e they hang in 8 cave- ation of a strong infusion of tea. This . like area known 35 the abdominal CE‘V‘ remedy has been used by the Chinese ' ity. Supporting them. like a great for 5000 years. In all cases at any elastic band.arelarg3.sheath-like mus- severity the aid of a doctor is neces- cles. In this area. too. are important sary. but the use of tea as an emer- :veins. arteries and nerve centres. gency measure will relieve the pain and {Glands and ductless glands that strong- make the victim of a burn comfortable. lly affect and regulate the body func- ......_____ “w“ I tions are there. Yet the middle of the ~. 7 bodyâ€"~the most vital areaâ€"4s usually Death Of Mrs’ A' Brassard {its most. neglected portion." at West Ferris on Sundav! She went on to assure me that it is â€"-â€"â€"â€"-. ° [more frequently thickness than weight North Bay. March 15,â€"The death of which proclaim the passing of youth. Mrs. Alfred Brassarci, well-known re- Middle age beings in the middle! gident of West Ferris and formerly ofg Strengthen Abdomen and Slim Waist Corbeil. occurred Sunday morning at SO youth. and a. youthful figure de- Lier home, 13 Kennedy avenue. She pend greatly on exercises which are was in her 74th year. and had been ill specific movements to strengthen and f0:- seven weeks prior to her death. firm the muscles of the stomach. and those which keep the waist beautifully slimmed. ..__..â€"â€" ~_.. .. _.._ Born at Buckingham. Que. the for- b}‘\t)\o T nuu;i.n l)r‘....“-. rhird degree burns'include those of great severity including charring of the ;kin and deeper tissues. The danger of a burn usually de- ientls upon the extent of surface skin .nvolved. The simplest and most con- venient. household remedy for a burn of. may. the first two degrees is the appli- -ation of a strong infusion of tea. This remedy has been used by the Chinese for 5000 years. In all cases of any severity the aid of a doctor is neces- sary. but the use of tea as an emer- gency measure will relieve the pain and make the vicu‘m of a burn comfortable. small ine.1‘pensive ing them in a D! seem to be able 1 nice finish. I'll help. ‘Answer â€" Your clever and gives =iamed and reddened. Except for the Jam caused this degree of burn is not very serious. In second degree burns. he skin is xzddened and blisters form. [“nird degree burns’include those of great severity including charring of the Jan and deeper tissues. Recommends Tea for Treatment of Burns .econd and my J. w. 8. McC 11 3111‘! om han ne firs 16 fl 3m “IE “’C 1 make : .uquet to met by L ’ele me Interesting About Bums. N . v .~ . ‘ ' ' . t .,: .. . u .. . _¢.. .\ v n . l. fawn '1. u .114. 04:1» (w- ' z. 2m .4 A: 2:224 ~' (“xvii amass-o- u: :2; -; pm :‘.'~ 1.32:4» azui s '; - .:v m .9 .af 1-:‘( {1:14 .. 2'. 31w 2: u:‘.-': 51:» 15:" n: '- 21" "IT'S-2;. HY i1: .: 3.\17.‘.Z‘:"‘121 ‘2. ..«- 4 .; fl‘. .‘mi 4. than)! 21:1: m :mxn Lil“ .KITH‘ .m‘ x-txm “m: 1: 1:. . m: azz. - xx: :' .wmvr: I1. «‘ U .m- “m- :. :.. ;:: wan-H ”11111 :1; ‘1'“ .rr-(ii.‘f‘-T t) ULIIKW‘ If ‘2 ~ gm mun 'Ii.~_.- M! : :u: ‘2 ‘2 umme d egre ’18 my 885 beater that. every need when she beats up lime dxsh mop, a paring apefruit knife, measuring Lent bottle smppexs and 181'. Tie [new mgcther, pre very present mg on Ur D [I the damage they do. ified into those of first. rd degree. In bums of r, the skin becomes in- !dened. Except for the 1 usuall: commor ’theW Id be u‘ea in around them w white ribbon .nequal lengths. is mighty n idea. You activc bridal the kitchen mall articles, ‘gh. M.D.. DPH I fatal burns oc Cd ’C U (1011's wim THE PORCU‘PI’NE ADVANCE. manna. ONTARIO acts Part I Stand barefooted. or in stocking feet, in good posture. Place feet com-fort- , ably apart and raise arms up over head { and high as you can stretch with palms {facing each other. --â€"â€"â€"__ Keep eyes riveted straight ahead. and bend slowly from the waist to your right. Keep arms and knees'str'aight, shoulders square. As you bend. your upper shoulder points to ceiling. Part I] When you are bending over to the right as far as you can go tkeeping the In my leaflet “Patricia Lindsay's Five Pet Exercises" there. is a. splendid ab- dominal exercise with its movement il- lustrated. And we have asked pretty Eleanor Hansen of thescreen to de- monstrate another waist-line exercise which you can easily do every day at home. Abdomen and Diaphragm Most Important in An). Exercise Program. lâ€"Streamlinfid ELEANOR HANSEN demonstrates the (-xercisv described in Part I- Zmfitroamlinvd ELEANOR HANSEN demonstrates- tho exorcise described in Part II. Beauty and You ELECTRIC COOKING IS CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LUMITED Take advantage of the many bargains now available. We are now offering a limited number of electric ranges at reduced prices to clear. Small down payment. Easy terms. by PATRICIA LINDSAY The germs which cause disease in man fail to thrive outside the body un- less they exist under conditions or moisture. food and warmth conducive to their life. The only ones that. re- main active outside the body are those like anthrax and tetanus. which live long intold mattresses. bedding or cloth- mg. that diphtheria carriers and mild over- looked cases of scarlet fever and the carriage of infection by sprays from the inouth and nose were the chief routes of transmission in these affec- tions has discounted the value of term- inal disinfection othat is, the disinfec- tion used at the termination of the disease). The orthodox disinfection of mat- tresses and bedding was abandoned in Brighton. England in 1910. The boiling (From Health League of Canada) It is a generally accepted fact that infection does not live in bedding. clothes. old mattresses and other in- animate objects: and that disinfectisn of such articles is a waste of time and a needless eXDense. The discovery msition described in Pan I: slowly lift your left heel of! the floor and bend more sharply to the right. You will feel a stretching of your entire left side from toe to hands. Slowly return heel to floor. come to erect position with arms still overhead. then drop arms and ielax. «Copyxigm 1939. b\ The Be 11 Smdi sate. Inc.) Modern Policy in Regard to Disinfecting' Methods Reverse the movement~scx°etchinging your right sideâ€"and repeat each ten times. In my leaflet. "Beautifying Your Mid- riff" them is a beautifying exercise for both the thin and stout woman. Be suxe to enclose a.. calf-addressed. stamp- ed «3-cent) enve10p when you send for it. The new Electric Ranges give you cooking heat almost as fast as you can bat an eye -- turn the switch and there it is! There’s no waiting. No time lost. The range is ready to cook the moment you are! Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited There’s no cleaner way on earth to cook than with an Electric Range. Scouring is OUT! Blackened cur- tains and walls go for good. Electric heat permits no soot, no dirt. It saves work every day of the week! Less than %c per meal per person is all it costs to cook with electricity. Thousands of our custom- ers cook for less than $3 a month. Electric cooking will actually save you money! Let us prove it to you. Controlling and Operating The usual meeting Brownies was held number of the Junior C.W.L. members The Guides were informed that there The Guides formed in march drill was practi: Guides played games. were musical arms. 1‘: knots. and a racing of Du will be Monday Horsesho colour part3 The regular meeting of the first Tim mins Girl Guide Company was held ii the basement, of the Church of the Na tivity Parish hall. at 7.15 pm. an Mon day evening. The meeting was opened with in spection taken by Captain Landors an: Mrs. Martin. Morin Lie. hat and belt. Campfire was formed. and the Guides. sang their most popular Guide .s‘bngs The flag was then lowered. the meaning closed with “Taps.” The Guides had as their 0119ng a of shears. washing of bedrooms and was substituted. measles have not school at Brigton s a wxse pansy. No Increase of dis rase has been kncgwn to follow it. I erves to keep childxen in school with mt endangering anyone. The cours 1 ma [3' bu owed by 011 du no meetin RRC )nde on Browniv Xvws NSC R S IS then formed. and me sed the flag. They were Mary McLean and Batu D GIRL ””0”“ . / GUIDES [HAN]! "\/I IV;,' / 1nd scrubbing of floors Home contacts of been excluded from since 192 and thk of blankets. dusting 'd in two lines and racticcd. Next the ’5. Some of them 5. rapid tying of )1“ putting on Guide 0n )f ne. The com-s ess interference padding may U carry disease. )f their guests a the Catholic 6.15 pm. on h filld )Wil' Monday evc formed. A Rested. :xnury a Tom shed a volum nd look at th Sudbury lucation. The Brown THURSDAY, MARQRJO’TH. 1930 1t them a new Minnie Mom 13' enjoyed by The F (mums Energy Food The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited. Toronto It’s trceuwrilé for one NOW 'l'c-H thcf hockey sl [URN SYRUP FMS the Special lup uf tlw Nu 0' Cum" Brand, Lily ‘ and Ram syrups. ’3 easily Hanna! and can he met and uwr again. l’nurs \sltlmul a drip. Prnvldus means 0! arm measurm-u-nm. Makes the 2 lb. Hn an exc mile container. ‘l‘hc pruu-ctivc v stirs (‘uu Mi“ [mum-aim- ('RUWN “RAN I)" label: Ow "K 19!“ 31' EU ll' DC 3 back Books alone aren‘t. he beginning or the back house has pub- {::w to P113; Hockey." Miss Gladys Cooper, game called “Mickey which was thor- the hownies. Mn an excellent cup prmldea I sanitary rave. R 11195 were 8‘18. sf the '2 ll). Llly White .m he used urvurulo H ‘JIT LH