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One-quarter cup sugar. One cake compressed yeast. One-quarter cup lukewarm water. Flour «about six cups». One-quarter cup softened butter. Brown) sugar. Cinnamon. Raisins or currants. Cool milk to lukewarm add salt. sug- ar and yeast cake which has been dis- solved in the warm water. Add flour to make a soft dough and knead thor- oughly until it no longer stick to the board. Put in a greased bowl. cover and let rise until ti trebles in bulk. Roll into a sheet one-quarter inch thick. spread libenally with buttersoi‘tened to spread easily. Sprinkle with brown sugar and cinnamon. Add curt-ants or raisins and roll as for jelly roll . Cut into slices and place close together in a greased pan which has been sprink- led with brown sugar. Let rise until light and then bake in a hot oven. 425 degrees F. for twenty minutes. Pepper. Tear the beef into pieces Melt the butter in a frying pan and cook the beef in it t few moments. Sprinkle with flour. stir well and add the. milk slowly, stirring constantly until it boll; Let boll one mlnute. season and serve. Backfire“ Cakes Oneâ€"quarter cake compressed yeast. that the ambrosia of the ethereal re- gions would be too flat. for my taste. Do you suppose they would let me use hat famous grill in the lower regions to cool: my bacon and thus make a heaven out of hell? Old-Fashioned Oatmeal One cup oatmeal. One teaspoon salt. Four cups boiling water. Add cereal slowly to rapidly boiling salted water. Boil over direct heat for five minutes. stirring frequently Cook covered over hot water for three hours. Add more water to lower part of double boiler. as it cooks away. Sticky Cinnamon Buns 'I‘wo cups scalded milk. One and one-half teaspoons salt. For my last breakfast on earth. therefore. I would like the capacity to make up for all the lean days in the years. I would not leave out that long glass of orange juice. without which I can nOt now begin my day. Perhaps I would increase the number of cups of coffee, the fragrant. sparkling firs; necessity of breakfast. And. of course. odor of bacon sizzling in the pan! It‘s like raw meat to a tiger. All the foods which are associated with breakfast are my favorites. Most of them I eschew except on Sunday mornings when I choose that two- meal-a-day plan. This abstinence is noc entirely on account of the much- sought-after sylphdike figure. al- though sub-consciouLsy this may en- ter into the matter. The {act is that apparently I can earn a better living on a non-too-full stomach. lunged capacity, so that I might in- dulge for once ln all my favourite foods. A special dispensation would on second Ibought. not be necasary as. far as appetlte ls concerned. All 1 would need would be the tantalizing My last breakfast on earth? What Two cu; would I choose? As long as this a lukewann material dream. first of all I would! One-ha: wish {or a large appetite and an en- I One an WhatWould You Choose as Your “Last Breakfast” Pgrees F'.. for twenty minutes. Printed Beet One-quarter pound dried beef Three tablespoons butter. Three tablespoons flour. Two cups milk. PAGE TWO Edith M. Barber Favours All the Breakfast Foodsâ€"Bac- on, Porridge. Orange Juice, Marmalade. Cinnamon Buns. Buckwheat (Takes, and Thin Toast. By EDITH M. BARBER doubt. pas. ar, however ethereal re Are you worried about an ailment that, you don‘t have. bothered by "symptoms“ or pains that medical tests do not. reveal? Send for Dr. Barton's interesting and helpful booklet entitled “Neurosis," which explains how the cure of ailments is accomplished where none apparently exiscs. Address your re- quest to The Bell Library. 247 West. 43nd St.. New York. N.Y.. enclosing Ten Genes in cover cost of service and handling and mention The Advance. Timmins. {Registered in accordance with the Copyright Acu. The Hatleyburism last week says:â€" "Several local rmdents reported at the week-end that they had heard and seen crows around town and in the district, the first of the spring migrants to reach this far north. They are not very plentiful yet. owing perhaps to the somewhat backward spring weath- 91:. and other: spring birds are so far consfiicuous by their absence. How- ever. we may look for spring anytime. now that the crows are here.“ One-half teaspoon salt. One and three-quarters cups buck- wheat flour. One-Quarter cup butter. melted. One tablespoon molasses. One-quarter teaspoon baking soda. One-quarter lukewarm water. Crumble yeast into bowl and stir in milk to disolve yeast. Add salt. flour and butter and beat until smooth. Cover and let rise overnight. Just be- {fore baking, stir in molasses. baking soda and water. Bake on a hot un-l ’greased griddle. Makes about eighteen , cakes. , ' One orange. Water. Sugar. Cut the fruit into fine strips. re- moving the seeds. Measure. add three times the amount in water and allow to stand for 24 hours. Boil until the skins are tender. Measure. add an! equal amount of sugar and boil until] it responds to jelly test ltwo drops‘ .will hang side by side from spoon ia‘hich has been dlppde into marm- 5alade). Seal in clean. hot jars, ’ i l l I 1 One grapefruit. l One lemon. ‘ I (Copyright 1939. by The Bell Syndi- gcate. Inc.) symptoms are due to fibrous bandsâ€" present at birthâ€"which have fastened the last part of the small intestine and first part of the large intestine to- gether instead of allowing them to re~ main 1‘ e: from one another as in the normal individual. Dr. Bigelow reports the results of re- moving thae bands in the cure of so- called "chronic appendix." "A questionaire was sent out in Janu- ary 1937 to only those on whom the removal of the appendix had been done elsewhere. previous to our operation for the removal of these bands. None of the patients included in this report had received any relief whatever from the removal of the appendix itself. Only one question was asked. “Have you been completely relieved of your one- First (‘rows of Season Reported at Haileybury sided pain since we removed these bands?" One hundred and forty-seven answers were received from 0. total number of 161. Of this number 136 reported cured and 11 sported not cured." The thought then is that in cases of the so-called chronic appendicitis, when no relief has followed operation. the pmsibility that these “constricting" bands may be musing the symptoms should be remembered. given results. as new adhesmns appar- enlcly form. and even if no adhesions form. the symptoms continue. What may be the explanation of many cases of this so-called chronic appendicitisâ€"{0115mm pain in appendix regionâ€"is given by Dr. W. A. Bigelow. Brandon. Man. in the Canadian Medi- cal Assosiation Journal. who states that the pain. colic. dragging. and other In cases of chronic appendicitis, how- ever, there is not the same agreement as to operation. because. unfortunately. many physicians have had cases when: no improvement followed operation and some cases appeared definitely worse. Many physicians are of the opinion that these attacks of “chronic appendi- citis" are due to adhesions. that is the raw surface of two adjoining parts of the intestine have got “stuck" together. causing a narrowing of the intestine and a ”pull“ on the nerves of the re- gion. The opening of the abdomen to correCL this condition has not always given results. as new adhesions appar- en-tly form. and even if no adhesions One Cause of the So-Called Chronic Appendix Symptoms Most phymcians agree that in case of acute appendicitisâ€"increased tempera- ture and pulse rate. increase in white corpuscles of blood. tightening of the abdomen â€"â€" operation should be per- formed. and the earlier the better. Two cups milk. scalded and cooled to (by James W. Barton. MD.) Neurosis ramov ed these <flours an ailment bothered by medical tests Dr. Barton‘s Portage du Fort. Que.--â€"The funeral of the late Susan Blackwell. wire of the late George Dagg. former mayor of this town {or many years. was held from the residence of her son. Thomas Dagg. on March 15th to the Pentecostal Church. where Rev. Mr. Downing took charge of the service and burial was in the Portage du Fort cemetery. The late Mrs. Dagg. who was in her 75th years. was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blackwell of Ross. Followmg her marriage to George Beer; .55 years ago they resided on a farm in Clarendon and about 38 years ago they moved to a farm at Portage du Fort. now occupied by their son. Thomas. Mrs. Dagg had been confined to her bed for several months and was strick- en with a paralytic stroke a few days previous to her death. She leaves three sons. John A.. Fort William. Ont.: Thomas. at home and Harvey. , Toronto. and {our daughters. Mrs. Mc- } Janet. Timmins; Mrs. M. J. McCallum. , Fort William; Mrs. A. Manwell. Litch- field. and Bertha. at home. A son. ’ Roy. lost his life in the Great War in 1 1918. Pallbearers were Richard Vaug- ghan. Paul Tanguay. Hubert Toner. George McCallum. Jas. Fraser and ' Robert' Manwell.- sr. Little Precautions Necessary Because we must, wear heavier cloth- ing in winter. than in summer. our para can become choked or we may at tuna. perspire too freely. Either condition should be corrected by a It is so easy to grow careless about one's clothes during the winter months. Somehow in summer we delight in slipping into a freshly laundered dress and wouldn't dream of wearing one which did not look crisp from a re- cent pressing. But in winter there is a tendency to “get by" with infrequent. cleanings and pressings. This is a good week to look over your clothes. Take out all of your dresses from the closet and inspcet them care- fully. Do they need dry cleaning? How about fresh shield? Are all the but- tons intact and the hooks and the eyes? Perhaps the hems are ripped in places and require a stitch or two. And do not hang them away until you have aired them well. brushed them thoroughly and pressed them or had them cleaned. Lingerie Next Then get out your lingerie and mend that. Seams may be parting and straps too. Your darker undies must be dry cleaned it they are not washableâ€" just asyour gowns There is absolutely no excuse for any girl to wear soiled un- der things. and if she wishes to be fresh as a daisy she will take great care that she doesn‘t wear soiled un- derthmgs. the Y.P.S. orchestra from 7 to 8 pm. for which a nominal admission fee is to be charged. There is also to be an exhibition of Finnish women‘s rural home industries and a. sale of work from 2 pm. m 7 p.m.. and the Ladies“ Aid Sewing Circle and Handicraft. Class of Timmins Finnish United Church. The admission to the exhibition and sale of work is free. Tickets have been issued for a papu» tar event, or series of events to be held in the Finnish United Church. Tim- mins. on Friday. Mary 12th. The pro- gramme for the occasion includes a spring concern by Lhe Church Choir and Spring Concert and :3 Sale of Work Event Auspices of Timmins Fin- nish Church Organiza- tions. Death of Mrs. Geo. Dag}: At Portage du Fort. Que. HELEN PARISHâ€"tho dainty starlet fresh. arresting charm. Shc lwliv Daintiness Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY 1'1”?le The" "' m‘ " 'L‘LU U EL“ :3 you we: long as mended ' Cops stimulating bath and the use of a re- liable deodorant. If we do not take :these precautions our dresses soon have a telltale odor which is easily detected by others and may be missed by ourself. Many girls find that a brisk cologne rub. after a daily shower or bath, prevents their clothes from absorbing body se'cretiom. You might fly that. collars am touches. or too frequex: make them COIHE Most sid the stimulating ball liable deodorant arlet uf the silver screenâ€"has u believes in careful grooming. 13ft ‘With all to Haileyburl been spendi1 Henness‘ north of Ther Miss riders The round the chartered a: noisy on sleigl' H. S. Students’ Night A . South Porcupine lad who w Mr. and are spendi: holiday. Othel in the lad w the Catt Mr. Hut Homer. 1 attend-2.1 Marshal! Hanna: 1 their only J'd \V arer inc Waited Accetisories Need Attention Too f course. I should not need to cau- l any of you about wearing soiled ars and cuffs. or other lingerie :hes. on your dxesses. But alas. frequently you see girls trying to Le them “do" one day more. iandbags and glovqs also should le under your inspection. And in- bands of hats. Learn to clean «3 at home with a bit of cleaning [1 if you cannot afford to send 1d udent Friday ym ()I'CUDI 1M of Good Grooming were abc ail Lheir equipment. by road bury. Mr. Henness‘ey. who has iiding some time visiting her Archdeacon and Mrs. Wood- 1C M 11' .111 m i I] ‘D‘Ll 1k ht Tlfll‘KE U )mmr U8. at the high school rked by a sleigh-ride Thu“: sleighs were appy crowd 13ft amid 1y accompaniments. it .1d 110‘ . Hexmessey and ish-ed their contract at Smoky Falls and OI V-IO“U‘£, 1a ctzm' for a bawcl he child did not 1g within 12 hours {in}. The funeral day mcmin; from 1 in Kirkland and and Mr. Milburn m2 child's father. 11 Porcupine. Mr. employed at the the de ceavd was gh'Jors 1nd frxendb h the young couple 1t and happy lit’gle rite with everyane. Miller and baby rumblings-off the noses. and much . came back safely‘ where hot buns. cake and coffee .655 to add. a good Mr. Mulcahy and amed the sleigh- from South ('1 the Dome. ch 25â€"Special JI‘ sympathies ) Mr. and Mrs. .- little three- ied .whfle with m nd-parems in wzeks ago he :1 the mm of in Toronto on 3K 3ital where Ten days. nund neces- um i. n Kirk- with an :3 taken SKINS. ONTARIO “ Mrs. Watler Lemmon is in Toronto General hospital and will be a patient there for some months. after having a complicated operation, requiring bone- grafting on the spine. Latest. reports indicate that the operation will be a success. and we extend wishes for a complete recovery. The Stork. after taking a w ek‘s holiday from the Porcupine General hospital got very lbusy this morning and made up for lost, time by leaving three balbies there. To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petherâ€"a son: to Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Callahanâ€"a son; and to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scourâ€"a daughter. All arrived on March 25th. (From Globe and Mail) Egotist’sâ€"An I for an I. Miser‘sâ€"Backward. turn backward. O dime. in thy flight. Farmer’sâ€"Weed ’em and map. Flirt'sâ€"Don‘t count your chicken.c before they show up for the date. The old I‘olks‘â€"-When Ls the younger generation coming to? Crook'sâ€"4X thing or bomy is a joy forever. Londoner'sâ€"Jr here no police like Holmes. We are sorry to learn that Mr. J. J. Davis. of the Dome. who has been con- fined to her bed for the past month. is to leave next, week for Toronto for specialists“ advice. Leonard, elder son 0‘! Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Harper. had the misfortune to fall and break his collar-bone this we°k. This happened during a friendly tussle coming from school. We wish him a quick recovery. Confirmation classes, are being held each Friday after school houxs in the Anglican Church bx Archdean W3 odall. Sunda) morning classes comoining Bible and Confirmation instruction are held every Sunday in the church at 10 working there. The Young People's Society of the United Church held their regular meet.- ‘mg on Wednesday night. Miss Esther Dean with Miss Newsham Haneberry gave a reading. accompanying a set of slides operated by Mr. Harold Hayss on Missionary work in Ho‘nan. Mr. Chris ABramson. with some of his pup- ils. gave a number cf guitar selections. much enjoyed by the audience. and Mr. Norman Banter presidzd at the meet- ing. After the usual recreation period. refreshments were served. Miss Billie Reardon. of Orillia guest. of Mrs. Mayers' of Dem for a week or (We. We are glad to news concerning health has been re to specialists in T: Mrs. Bernard Hull. of William St left this week for her parents‘ ham in London. {Or a few weeks‘ visit. to specialists in Toronto Mr. N. Sullivan. of Hearst. spen week-end with his family in tc-wx‘ all. left with her husband for Hailey- bury today. Mrs. R. J. Wilson and two children. of William CL. are leaving next week {0r Val d‘Or. to join her husband who is working there. SOME REVISED MOTTOES‘ M 1v nce RR visit A VG h 1 The meeting opened with the fairy circle. The sixw then went. to their icorn-ers and inspection was taken. 3 After inspection the sixes worked in ' their corners. Anne Philips passed her recruit test. l A game was played and then the IBrownies formed a? circle and sang a few songs. i The meeting closed with the Brow- nie Squeeze. The Rangers met in the town 11311 last Thursday evening. Plans were crmpleted for the party to be held on April lst. Ranger Tenderfoot was then taken up in preparation for enrollment on the return of Mm. Tomney. Dis- On March 30th. there will be an- othsr card party held for the Guides in the Hollinger hall at. 2 o'clock. which all ladies are cordially invited to m- tend. Brownie News The regluar meeting of the 56:11 1.0. DE. Brownies was held Friday night. at 6 pm. in the St. John‘s Ambulance hall. Guides of the 5151. I.O.D.E. Company held their regular weekly meeting on March 22nd. Guides formed in patrols and the at- tendance was taken. Inspection follow- ed. the Guides being inspected by Cap- min Wadsworth. assisted by Elsie Sheri- dan. Horseshoe was formed and the flag raised by Kay Starling. assisted by Florence Gledhill and Marion Johnson. The National Anthem was sung. the Guide prayer and Guide laws repeat- ed. followed by a few minutes' silence held for Mrs. Smith. Patrol corners were held for a short time. during which Lieut. Sheridan and Capt. Wadsworth passed a. few girls in their tenderi'cot. Campfire then msembled where the Guides sang a few songs and discussed the card party. After campfire herse- shoe was formed. the ‘flag lowered by the Colour Party and the meeting brougm to a close with Taps. During the meeting Agnes Gledhill. Margaret. Monahan. Audrey Jacklin. Jean Smith. Dorothy Roy and Arlie MeCimrles were enrolled by Captain Wadsworth. GIRL GUIDES Quality Ywu’u Enjay Rangers Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company Limited North?!“ 0095"! Power (‘ompzmy Limit"! It’s fun to just turn on the tap and have piping hot water for washing, for the dishes and for every other household need. That’s what you’ll be able to do all sum- mer long if you install an Electric Water Heater in your home. It’s an inexpen- sive convenience you should no longer do without. Make only a small down-payment. The balance on comfortable easy terms. ELECTRIC WATE R H EAT E R Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited HOT WATE R Plenty of cussion work 0 VE Mr. and Mr ci-piems of low evening :1 mm Mrs. Ryhamn. Lshtisalo. put into acti game was the: being the win was then sun journed. in; vccal selections by Mrs. Pikkusatrl. “life of the Rev. Mr. Pikkusaari. who delighied the gathering with beautifully rendered solo .~::*iect:ians. and perfumed duet numbzrs will}. Mrs. Kuizuitt‘n. of Housewarming Party Hero on Friday Evening A happy group c ed at, the new 11 Pollarl. Holing ening. m, a “h very pleasant, n h ll Pim- St. S Vera Cream Mask A treatment of this satinosoft Veiva Cream Mask refreshes the skin and helps you achieve the Elizabeth Arden Look. Use after thoroughly cleansing and toning with Ardena Cleansing Cream and Ardena Skin Tonic. Volvo Cream Mask. $2.20 and $5.25 Sutherland MONDAY. MARCH 27TH. 1939 men played. Mrs‘ W Mae W( DRI'GGIST J. Bert "S? RUC H {lax-i were the re- 'ts. and during the nch was served by Mum-non and Mrs. '\ Hf Phone 808 friends gath- Mr. and Mrs. e. (11 Friday ’ming" party. :vming was the Pvem, be- 111136.83 "WC “FR M wort h 'l‘a ps” begin