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4 Cups milk 2 cups fine, dry bread 1 pound soft cheese, c teaspoon salt 4 small onion grated Whole wheat toast. Heat the milk in a the bread crumbs, chee onion. Stir until the che Serve on toast. Lassitude and grcwing pains, which so often affected children, were conâ€" sidered normal. The children got symâ€" pathy‘and little else, as they were exâ€" pected to ocutgrow these conditions with the years. Today we are concerned so much â€" with the ~positive health of children that each year May 1 is deâ€" signated as Child Health Day. At this time parents and health authorities are expected to ask whether everything possible has been done during the year to correct physical defects of the chilâ€" dren themselves, to protect them from contagious diseases and to make sure that food is adequate. In regard to this vital question, it should be noted that nutrition deficiencies are often found among children from families who can afford to provide plenty, of. milk, fruit and vegetables and the other things necessary for good develâ€" opment. ed legs which necidents are no sult of poor diet Peppér 2 tablespoon:s 1 cup milk Bread crumb. blice the carro Once upon a time children, like Top. #y, were supposed to just grow. And grow they generally Cid. Sometimes. hnhowever the body structure did not develop in a way that kept pace with growth. Bomes gtew tall. but without 11 Pine st., 8. P Parents and the Authorities in General Asked to Look at the Subject of Nutrition at This Particular Time. Food May Have Special Influence on the Health of Youngsters May 1st Set Aside as Day to Study Child Health Jasts loager AQUARELLE EYE SHADOW and MASCARA, in harmonizing blues, each 1.10. Town and Country Maikeâ€"up Film is the perfect founâ€" makeâ€"up creation is a symphony in pastels. Face powder in flat teting iridescent rosy beigeâ€" AQUARELLE ROUVUGE NAL GROOM matc} AQVUARELLE FACE POWDER is Helena Rubinstein‘s newest AQVUARELLE LIPSTICK 2 bunches * teaspoot gToom Sutheriand new romantic makeâ€"up Helena Rubinstein‘s w e By EDITH M. BARBER vhich were once are now known t Baked Carrots Cheese Fondue J. Bert M nlementinge 1A ril the perfect foun ind put in a greasâ€" i double boiler. Add cheese, salt and 12e cheese is melted. E and lustrous h the rosy lipâ€" [al Groom,.7s, Phone 8U#8 n n crumbs it in picces ul ll;lil masâ€" blues considered j ‘be the eâ€" lips ~A0, he Inherited tuberculos which was exploded mo ago. Since that date ve gress has been made incidence and mortalit plague. This progress lally marked in the ; Dr. William an tell us in the March, the Canadian Medic Journal, that the death hundred ‘thousand of 1900, had dropped to 3 chief disquicting featu is still the le: death in the ages of 1 als> discouraging," say crities, that " in the la little increase has occut portion Oof ‘"eéarly case sanatoria." tuberculous parents, brothers and sisâ€" ters and â€"other infective associates. Bovine tuberculosis is prevented by the use of pasteurized milk. In counâ€" try areas and small villages pasteurâ€" ized milk is not always procurable. Unâ€" der such circumstances the housewife, alert in the interest of her childrens‘ health, may pasteurize her own supâ€" Most househcids have a double boiler. If the milk is heated in such a vessel to a temperature of 145 deâ€" grees F., kept at this temperature for 30 minutes, rapidly cooled to 40 or 50 degrees F., and then used for her chilâ€" dren .the housewife may forgst about danger in so far as milkâ€"borne tuberâ€" culosis is concerned. 11IIM 1luUuberculosis is definiteâ€" ly a "catching‘" disease. It is spread fronr person to person from an open case of tuberculosis, that is from one shedding the tubercule bacillus in the aputum. Tuberculosis of the bovine type is carried in milk from cows hayâ€" ing tuberculosis of the udder. The inâ€" fection from both types is commonly acquired in childhocod, and in both cases prevention is the keynote of control. Prevention of human tuberculosis deâ€" pends upon how successfully the "sic can be separated from the well," that i3 to say how completely the child can be remowed from association with tuberculous parents, brothers and sisâ€" Our correspondent‘s case firm ground. Tuberculosis is ly a "catching‘" disease. It fronr person to person from case of tuberculosis, that is shedding the tubercule bacill ed. _PiGase tell me the facts as I don‘t want to be beaten in the argument." One would have thought that there are few today who believe that tuberâ€" culosis is inherited. But some of the clder inhabitants still cling to the traditions â€"of childhood: they believe that tuberculosis is inherited just as a few ~believe that the crossing of a black cat on the road means bad luck. I RECENTLY met a boy who has Invited me to go to the movies. As this will be the first time he has been to the house, should I insist that he come in and meet the MARY CATHERINE. Answerâ€"It all depends on the boy. If he is bashful and you hapâ€" pen to be one of a large family, it might be better not to introduce him to every one the first time he calls, pen to be one of a large family, it might be better not to introduce him to every one the first time he calls, But be sure to ask him to come in while you rut‘on your coat and hat, and, of course, introduce him to your mother and to any other member of the family who happens to come into the living room before you get started on your way, T _ . A correspondent writes: argument with a farmer day. (He was opposed to pa of milk and said that "catching," that it v ed. Please tell me the fact: want to be beaten in the a: Says Tuberculosis Highly Contagious gether dinner of the member congregation of St. Mary‘s Ro Orthedox â€" Church. In list names of those in the pict name of Mr. Vasileo Muscal w vertently omitted. Mr. Musca of the valued workers in the c tion and he was seated near t of the table on the occasion of together dinnecr at the Argovle Pasteurization of Milk Asâ€" sists in Reducing the Casâ€" es of the Disease. Monday‘s Advant ture of a group of | 1(375 degreos Fah ers of an hour. (Copyrizht 1939 cate, Inc.) Mr. V asile Museal In The (Group at Roumanian Dinner ed. baking dish. Seaso pepper and butter. Pour the cartcts, cover ‘wit} crumbs and bake in a n tFrom the ‘Th Canada) Fahnrenhcei Healt} ty Titeg: "I had an irmer the other L€ ason with salt, ‘our the milk over with fine bread a moderate oven 16 21 is a bogey han 50 years definite pro. OW piciut thi1 umb 16 he 16 irization "rculosis manian tuberâ€" of the o the of of of FINERâ€"FLAVORED BREAD THAT‘S BETTER FOR YouU h 1¢ of the Association; all the wives of the exâ€"Presidents of Finland are members. In addition, it includes women in active political life of whatever party affiliâ€" Mme. Heporauta, who was presented to Mrs. Roosevelt by Hjalmar J. Proâ€" cope, Minister of Finland to the United States, told Mrs. Roosevelt in touching simple words that by and large Finnish women were in one accord in praising constructive interests in human welfare work and her activities in that The Kalevala Mememorial Emblem Assczciation, of which Mme. Hsporauta is chairman, has as its exâ€" press purpose the restoration of the highly developed and advanced civilizâ€" ation which the Finnish people had when last they were an independent and free nation, before their dominaâ€" tion by Sweden and subsequently Rusâ€" sia. Evidence of this advanced state 0f culture is being rapidly unearthed in the excavations now in progress. Both the costume worn by Elsa Heporâ€" auta and the necklace presented to Mrs. Roosevelt are replicas of the earlâ€" iest known wearing apparel and jewelry in Pinland, in thmselves indicative of a charm and completeness hitherto unknown. A large portion of the women of Finland are members of the Kalevala Memorial Emblem Association. Mme. Kaisa Kallio, wife of Président Kallio of Finland, is the honorary patroness Wearing a replica of a 12th century Finnish costume, Elsa Heporauta, wellâ€" known Finnish novelist and playwright, presented Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt with a gold necklace from the Kalevala Memorial Emblem Association as a token of their esteem. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Earle left by motor on their wedding trip to the United States, the bride travelling in a smoke gray with wine accessories, and a flowered pill box hat. On their return, they â€" will live in Brampton. Finnish Women Present Necklace to Mrs. Roosevelt twin brother of the groom, and the ushers were Jack Thormham, of Queen‘s University, brother of the bride, and Cyril Saddington, of Port Credit. Folâ€" lowing the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mrs. Thornham receiving in a gown of light blue, with flowered turban and cosage of roses. chiffon, with peach roses ‘above the hent, peach and poke borrnet with shirred facing. She carried a litile nosegay. Best man was Basil Earle, twin brother of the groom. and the theâ€"same material.~â€" Her bouquet was of Rapture roses. Little Miss Leona‘ Moore, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.. W. Moore, was flower girl, in a frock of green ’ Conalt April 27â€"i(Special to The Advance)â€"Two wellâ€"known ycung ladâ€" ies of the Temiskaming district last night reversed rolés in which they had appeared earlier this month, when Mrs. William Taylor, now cf Timmins, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Taylor, of New Liskeard, was matrom of honâ€" cur at the wedding here of her friend. Miss Dorothy Orma Thornham, only Caughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F Thcrnham. Miss Thernham, who ten days ago was bridssmaid for the formsr Elsic Taylor as her weddinz in New Lisâ€" keard, was married in St. James‘ Anâ€" glican Church to Norman Llewellyn Earle, son of Rev. H. Farle, of Toronto, and the late Mrs. Earle. The nuptial knot was to have been tied by. the grcom‘s father, but illness intervenâ€" ed and Mr. Earle was unable to attend his son‘s wedding, a similar cause also preventing the groom‘s uncle, another clergyman, from makinz the trip notrth. The ceremony was conducted by Rov. Richard Haines, rector of the parish, with Miss Nora Ramsay, church orâ€" ganist, playins the wedding music. Pefore the ceremony, Mrs. W. M. Shepâ€" herd sang a solo and also rendered anâ€" cther selection during the sizsning of the regisier, Miss Bronte Stevens acâ€" companying her. For the service, the church had been beautifully decorated with Spring fiowers and ferns. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white sheer, cut on princess lines, with long sleeves and slight train, and trimmed with butâ€" tens from neck to hem both back ar«d front. She had a finger tip veil, with coronet of silk tulle and taffeta leaves, and she carried a shower pouquet of Johvanna Hill roses in two shades and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Mrs. Taylor was gowned im peach chiffon, on princess lines and with panels:â€" of shirrings ofâ€" Interchange Roles at Wedding Events Bride Earlier in Month Matron of Honour at Bridesmaid‘s Wedding THE PORCUPINE ADVANCL, TTMMINS, ONTARIO ation, women members of Parliament and civic affairs. Obviously nonâ€"parâ€" tisan, the gift of the necklace ccmes to Mrs. Roosevelt with the keenest apâ€" preciation and understanding of conâ€" tributions to social betterment. vuay Spring Outfit THIS SEFASON is a bonanza for those whe love their colours and like to mix ‘em. Any colour scheme or contrast goes, so long as it is pleasing to the eye. Here is about as gay an outfit as we have sseen this spring, and it‘s interesting, too! The short coat is of imported Scotch plaid, blue and brown with a touch of red. A new note is the pointed sleeve pocket on the outer arm, the hankis tucked in to call attention to it. The brown jerâ€" sey sweater iblouse matches the brown velvet collar of the coat. Collar and tie are of French blue jersey in the same shade as the wool cf the skirt. Functional headaches may be the reâ€" sult of high or low iblood pressurs, anaemia, mental strain and migraine. Migraine is a mysterious sort of disâ€" order in which the patient complains of distortions of vision, flashes of light before the eyes, nausea usually oneâ€"sided headache. Some persons are known as allergic, heredity dnd nerâ€" tortured by migraine. Certain foods, vous factors are all blamed for the conâ€" dition. A new drug, ergotamin> is said to be effective for migrains. But do not take it without your dozstor first prescribing it. Toxic headachs is produced by such poisons as. tobazcco, alcohsli, gases, and aruz2s or by internal poisons manufacâ€" tured by the body. These int2rnal poisons arise from defective action of liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. Overeating, overdrinking and the use of poisoned foods are frequent causes. self. It may be ca which plugs up the si the nose. Free drainas Eye headaches are d defect. The cure is your eyes examined by ulist and the eye del proper glasses, Ther, ache from the concussi an injury to the head there will usually be n: ing as well. What are the causes of hcadach The writer referred to lists hea aches as mechanical, toxic and fun tional. It is a good classification. A mechanical headache is due disease cf, or damage to th> h>ad | self. It may be caused by a co which plugs up the sinuses leading and by magi: past headache rath: treat its cause pewders, pllls a lull a headachs will temporarily them cure. Headache us214 shaving the head with red hot pzk and by (By J. W. S. Mc Milton MacKa ber of Hygeia, most democrati says that over éenter doctors‘ . ache as ocms of directors C cause of 2C absences a and cffices €kull is t‘ happiness, About Headaches and Their Causes and Cure 1 1 McCu th 1¢ ipst JY HC wâ€"aâ€"day A l the sclution. a to soms eve dvious. Have ecompetent or. t correct>d by may be headâ€" which fol In such <¢ JINng it ciency "sat the m 1 CAE leiti calp ol Pour a generous amount ¢cf Iction into the palm of your hand and masâ€" sage each foot thoroughly, preferably after a relaxing ‘bath. Get in between the toses, under the arch and around the ankle. Supplement this with little exercises such as wiggling the toss and rotating the feet, and trying to pick up marbles with the toss from the floor. Simpls but effective in kespinz the foct and ankle supple. Once a iweek, spread a towel on your bed and give your tses a pedicure. For this it is very nice to have a complete pedicure set which you may buy from cne dollar up to five or ‘six. But if you cannot afford such aids, then use your manicuring impleâ€" ments and go through all you would for your finger nails. However, rem>mber After â€"a winter of woaring shoes, rubsers, ski boots, skating and dancing wheneverâ€" w>â€"can, o naturally are weary and they know by burning or swelling. In climates feet actually swell a sizo in the Spring and Summsr se and the least we can do to help along is to give them nightly ma. with a ccoling lotion or cream, ; weekly pedicure. Tired foet and ankles quick]l unbecoming lines in fasces! Wh: feet hurt, you hyuyrt all over an your dispoasition takes peculiar S9 to perk up beauty and bani seasonal inertia, let‘s pamper 0o a bit. After a winter of_ woarineg Foot ease, assures foot beauty KEEP COOL this Summer IT‘ry This Routine Beauty and You egin With Feet to Prepare for Spring and Summer Beautyv. Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company Northern Quebece Power Company A small down payment puts one or all in your home. Balance on easy terms. Let us show you these Handy Kitchen Helpers. There‘s no fussing with wood or coalâ€"no smoke to bother youâ€" just clean, concentrated heat at the snap of a switch. All you do is plug into any electric outletâ€"no special wiring needed. . ... Here are four inexpensive electrical units that will make summer cooking a pleasure. J3AF â€" CUrH janish ti beauty. These lovely feet boast of the care they have been given. with these HANDY KITCHEN HELPERS som large them 16 V Speaking of ‘beaches r: wo â€" handsome pedicure vhich is cork lined with rans hade J 0 ther a air whi t :1s sp Orange Pekoe Blend M Limited Limited with you to the sea (but not the ‘beach, however!) and_the rather elegant waterproof afâ€" h resembles expensive luggags. ndid for traveling as it conâ€" ty little aid your feet could 18 1 11 illls SLtTAai8g NT _as you would a fin ht invite trsuble. mes to ol your fingeornails or p ea uty bl 1aps fingernail r stick to the DP Ti3 it t hn reminds m re sets. h a drop f ROASTERâ€"A complete and comâ€" pact electric oven occupying only 2 feet of shelf space. Fully insulâ€" ated, easy to clean. Ideal for sumâ€" mer homes. plete ovenâ€"dinner for eig ciently and perfectly as electric oven. Low in economical in operation HOTPLATE â€"Ideal snacks, light summer meal ing baby‘s bottle. Quick heat for any purpose. RANGETTEâ€"Here‘s a complete electric range in miniature. â€" Has many advantages of fullâ€"sized ranges. 1 paint One ront Globs and Mail: From hystsria. in Berlin one wot city had won a hocksy cha Gueciph Mercury: A you Baltimore court was sent throwing a kiss at a judg ship objected to this mett him the prison time cof Hitler A zasp of shoc his hearerseâ€"m ‘onvicts Horrified At Dishonesty of Herr Hitler n a 14 6th Ave H pit Imported English "LUSTER‘S WOOLsS Flickâ€"Fleck Nursery Wools Lavena Crepe BAYI 1¢ Maj ICK â€" Pieek © â€" Lavenda IIsery Wools ©® â€" Popular vena Crepe â€" Mayfair WOOLY LAMms _â€"â€"STUDIO for late suppe! mallVy ht ndard wWaVrmâ€" nstant NC whom wert Rug making Hand Needlepoint h2 fuss a id think t npionship or the first ikian coup. ‘an tArou2nxn Blocking C indle elteraft Ph. 1754 id Knit Sthits Ja Syncli * *# wick 11 ind