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And have you seen the china eggs in which your breakfast exgs may be cooked with butter and seasoning? They separate in halves. In the lowâ€" er part the egg is broken and seasoned, the â€"teop screwed on. They are then placed in boiling water the required number of minutes and served in egg cups for you to unscrew at the table. supreme Sauce 4 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt There is a new product put up by a wellâ€"known manufacture which by the addition of hot water or milk proâ€" vides chocolate frosting or sauce at a moment‘s notice. You may also make a smooth fudge in no time. A good brand of tea is now being packed in parchment paper bags which do not dissolve in boiling water and which have no effect upon the flavour of the tea. This new pack has a‘most removed my prejudice aghinst tea bals. They should be used, of course, in tea pot and not dangled in a cup of hot water. try which comes from Poland. Some of these; are packed in pound tins which may contain chicken or turkey breasts or legs and joints. Whole partridges come in the elevenâ€"ource cans and goose in large sizes. There is also chicken in jelly and The smaller‘ packages would be convenient for use in the small family. The business woma aways interested in ne market and it may repoft in regard to t Some New Products Now ; on the Foodstuff Whole Partridge Packed in Elevenâ€"Ounce Cans. Chicken in Jelly and Diced. New Brand of Tea in Parchment Paper Bags. Prepared Chocolate Frosting. By EDITH M. BARBER eke icl? J on the The Minister of Education hereby approves such modifications in the Ccourses of Study in General Shop Work or Home Economics for the school year 1939â€"40 as will enable the pupils enrolled in the classes in these subjects to do work, under the direcâ€" tion ‘of their teachers, for the Canadâ€" lan Red Cross Society. For information regardinz the kind of work which will be required by that Eociety at this time, the teachers of these subjects should consult the ofâ€" ficers of the nearest Local Red Cross or should write to Dr. Fred W. Routley, Canadian Red Cross ciety, 621 Jarvis Street. Toronto. Toronto, September 27, 1939. Memorandum to Principals of schools in which General Shop and Home Economics Courses are being taught:â€" The following sent out by the Education :â€" School Departments to Assist in Red Cross Work Light oven. Put can of chicken in hot water to dissolve jelly. Prepare salad and dressing. Boil water for noodles. Cpen can of chicken. Make sauce. Arrange chicken in shallow casserole, pour over sauce and bake. Cook peas. Cock noodles. Make coffee. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Ee 2 ezg yolks. rawing his name and Dr. McInnis Melt butter, stir in fGour and seasonâ€" | testing out the feeling of the convenâ€" ings and when well blended, add milk tion. The vote was 98 for Mac Lang and chicken stock and stir constantly | ahd 25 for Dr. MclInnis, the latter movâ€" untill smooth and thick. Stir in lemon |ing that the nomination be made unâ€" juice. Pour some of the hot sauce into|animous. R. S$. Potter, of Matheson, slightly beaten egg yolks and then pour |Was the Conservative candidate. 1 tablespoon lemon juice ,Ll:.fl convention. Mr. Taylor with» back into sauce and heat. The Advance twenty years ago had Noodles With Celery Seeds the followim: note on the front page:i % cup melted butter Monday. Hon. Frank Cochrane, memâ€" 2 teaspoons celery seeds. ber for Temiskaming in the Dominin Cook ncodles in boiling salted water| House, formerly Minister of Lands and minutes, until tender. Drain and | Forests in the Ontario Government and mix with butter and celery seeds. more recently Minister of Railways Quick Meal Canals in the Dominion Governâ€". Chicken breasts with supreme sauce |ment, died at 3.30 Monday morning at i Buttered noodles with celery seed Ottawa. He had been in illâ€"health for Buttered peas 1 ! some time. The funeral takes plaze at Tomato salad Toranto toâ€"day." 1 fine noodles iHon Frank Coghrane Passed Away 1 cup rich milk 1 cup chicken. stock Punkin Pie. Cof Method of Preparation memorandum has been Ontario Department of Coffee which the British are reported to have accepted the increased taxes bodes not good for Hitles. The annual report of the McIntyre Porcupine Mines, Limited, as issued twenty years ago, was a very satisâ€" one. The report showed that the net profits for the year ending June 3Cth, 1919, had increased to $683,350.00, as against $680,361.00 for the previous ye«er. The production of ore was 197,874 tons of an average value of $9.76 per ton, also an increase over the previous year. Development work for the year amounted to 6,637 feet. The ore reserved were given as $4,7117,â€" 324.00, as against $4,490,432.00 the preâ€" vious year. The total assets had inâ€" creased by half a million, and the surâ€" plus stcod at $1,163.731.00, as compared with $872,172,00 for the previous year. The Advance twenty years ago gave Constable W. Raycroft, of Tisdale, due credit for clever work in tracking down a Russian with a foreign name and several foreign and English aliases. The man with the many names was wanted for forgery, burzlarly, wounding and .. hatâ€"haveâ€"you. Constable Rayzcroft eventually captured his man at North Bay after cthasing him around this country. Amongz the interesting paragraphs in The Advance twenty years ago was the following: Lieut. R. Hallowell ("Slim") left on Friday morning for Montreal in answer to a wire from that city. The wire was from Col. Allen who was the commanding officer in the battalion in which Slim served overseas. In civilian life Col. Allan is one of the leading enâ€" gingeers of the isountry, and has hand!â€" ed some of Canada‘s greatest works of construction. Knowing his ability to handle men, Col. Allan has kept in touch with Lieut. Hallowell. The work that Lieut. Hallowell is to take charge of is the sinking of a big shaft. The shaft is to be 600 feet deep and lined with concrete. Slim is one of the most popular of the oldâ€"timers of the Porouâ€" pine, and while regretting his leaving the camp, his many friends here follow him with heaps of good wishes, and satisfied that in anything that he unâ€" dertakes he will make good." On Sept. 23rd, 1919, Iroquois Falls came to Timmins to play the second game in the series for the Wills Baseâ€" pall Cup. The Iroquois Falls team won the game with a score of 3 to 2, and by this victory also won the Wills Cup. \The game was a thrilling cne and there was great enthusiasm among the B € 8 tig erowds present. The Hollinzer put ,up a splendid fight for the game and | The Advance at the time said that had it not been for a couple of "breaks‘ the Hollinger would have won the igame. The Advante referred to some of the outstanding features of the game, these including;â€"the excellent ’work of Lefty Farr in the box; a specâ€" acular and skiliful catch off the fence by McNiven; and two islever dauble plays by Hollinger. The TIroquois Falls team did not seem to be up to i'ts1 usual standard, or it may have been that the playing of the Timmins team was so specially swift and effective as to make the visitors appear below form. There were five hits off Little, twoâ€" bagzers by Pierce and Neal and a single by MceCoy. Of Farr, there were only | four, a twoâ€"bagger by J. Brydge, and! singles by Girard and McConomy. The runs for the Falls were scored by Kenâ€"| dall, Gratton and Wilson; and for the heome team by Pierce and Neal. Farr had 9 putâ€"outs and 2 assists to his oreâ€" dit. The teams had each 5 errors. Pierce had 3 putâ€"outs and 5 assists wl | his credit. In the report of the game The Advance had the following:â€"*"Mr C. M. Auer was his usual able and imâ€" partial self as umpire, while Messrs W. (G. Smith and H. W. Hooker were the base umpires, the latter going in for the last innings after Iroquois Falls had made strenuous objection to a decision | by W. Smith, who, up to that time, had been practically unquestioned in his deâ€" cisions. Muzsitc for the cccasion was furnished by the jazz band of Gene Colombo and J. T. Easton, and the comwbell orchestra of Jimmie Salomone." | The following was among the front :'page items in The Advance twenty years ago:â€"In his sermon Sunday |evening on "Why Men Fail in Busiâ€" ‘ness" Rev. J. D. Parks gave as the leading reason for failure lack of the right kind of character, extending on this idea to show how dishonest pracâ€" tices, vanity, lack of courage, discourâ€" tesy and other attributes caused by | ‘lack of the right character worked to | cause failure. He also showed how true l character might be developed so that | men might make a success of life in the truest sense. l Liberaj} convention. Mr. Taylor with» 'dmwing his name and Dr. McInnis testing out the feeling of the convenâ€" ‘The vote was 983 for Mac Lang 'md 25 for Dr. MoInnis, the latter movâ€" ing that the nomination be made unâ€" animous. R. S$. Potter, of Matheson, was the Conservative candidate. T IF huts d oc 4 C mt W en N t bdmh-ldot‘l‘unmlm A. T. H. Tayâ€" lor, of Cochrane, and Dr. MeInnis, of | Timinins, were also nominkted at the Twen‘y years ago they had provinâ€" clal elections just the same as now. The Labour Party held a convention at Cochrane and nominated John Vamier, of Iroquois FPalls, as their canâ€" didate., mjor Mac Lan was the Tiberal candidate, the convention Twenty Y ears Ago From The Porcugine Advance Fyles and Mail:â€"The grin with THE PORCUPTIN®E ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO l‘ Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY Floating Soap Generally speakmo a soap that floats is no purer than "one which doesn‘t. By mixing air in the soap formu‘a while it is still liquid makes a soap float. The mere fact that it floats has nothing whatever to‘do with its purity. However, people like to find soap floatâ€" ny when they are bathing, and there are a couple of very ‘good soaps: which do float The fatty bases may consist of olive oil, cocoanut oil, palm or palm kerneli oil, mutton tallow. Sometimes cottonâ€" seed oil, linseed oil, soy bean oil anc castor oil are used. Most foilet soaps combine tallcw with one or more oils and ypon the way these are blended and their quality, depend the price The best makes use only the purest whiteest and least codcrous fats. Pure castile soap for instance, is made of the finest olive oil and soda, and both of these ingredients should be clearly printed on the label of the soap you buy. This is one of the mildest and purest soaps on the market. Hardâ€"Water. Soap Soaps to lather in hardâ€"water conâ€" tain more alkali than other soaps so if your skin is dry. or sensitive do not use such a soap on your face. _ You will be a wise lady ‘Afâ€" you will soften the hard water before bathing instead of using a hardâ€"wa if‘%()ap! Once the water is softened y6uU may use the mildâ€" est of soaps There are two alkalis, soda and potash. Scda is used for the hard scaps, potash for the softer, more easily lathered soaps. The quality of soap depends upon the quality of its ingredientsâ€"its alâ€" kalis and fatty kases. Because soap plays such a stellar role in our lives, for it cleanses our bodies as well as our clothes and keeps cur homes sanitary, every woman shculd know what it is made of, the difference between an alkali soap and a bland soap, and why some bars are more expensive than others. Face skin requires a bland soap to prevent irritation. LYNN BARI has an exquisite teoxture which she cares for religiouslv. Every Woman Should Be Soapâ€"Wise ...through the Air with a New Gâ€"E ALLâ€"WAVE RADIO! Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Keep upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute on stirring war events. Roam the shortâ€"wave band at will, tuning in vital broadcasts from famous Worldâ€"capitals Get London, Paris, Rome, direct. Dial the great Northâ€" American shortâ€"wave stations. Be abreast of what is going on in every war area, as well as on the peace front. Replace your old radio with an easyâ€" toâ€"tune Gâ€"E Allâ€"Wave Set that brings in all proâ€" grammes with truly amazing fidelity. Wide range of models to choose from : a set to fit every budget: an ideal opportunity to place a modern radio in your home, without financial strain. Controlling and Operating . NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED said he had saved the hls wife and himself to World‘s Fair. Huntingdon Gleaner: â€" Poultryman Frank Hart‘s friends shook their heads and said "he must be crazy‘"‘ when they saw him throwing quarters, silver dolâ€" lars and halves into his gasoline tank for the last four months. Hart had the last lauzh. A garageman unscrewed the tank and dumped cut $108.25. Hart Councillor Sandy Cowan, of Kirkland Lake, has resigned his seat on the Teck tawnship coun‘cil, havinz joined up as private in the 48th Highlanders of Toronto. He ended the last war as gompany sergt.â€"major. He was wounded twice during the war. Kirkland Lake Councillor Joins 48th Highlanders If you are ever in doubt, buy a pure castile soap or one of the better superâ€" fatted soapsâ€"especially for young skins, or those which are dry. and sensitive. As you use scap on your skin almost once a day, or more often, take time to select a good brand. If you are beâ€" wildered at the many makes cn the market write me which skin texture you have and I shall gladly suggest several brands for your choice. Soap ‘bargains are usually no barâ€" gains unless very good soap brands art reduced for clearance. White or pastel soaps which hold their perfume and colour to the last sliver usually are made from pure inâ€" gredients. Don‘t use dark base soaps on your skin unless they are a tar or one of the finest transparent soaps. Cheap transparent soaps contain too much alcohol, glycerin and sugar plus alkali. Never wash your face with your liquid shampso soapâ€"it is too harsh. some Soap Facts The soap you use on your face should contain not more than from %% to one per cent of free alkali. This makes it neutral. colins to take the New York Mr. Lewis has been a worry. to his only daughter Mary, 20, usually goes to the airport to watch her father. At first Mary tried to convince him that it was dangerous, and that she was top fond of him to have anything happen to him, but he poohâ€"poohed the idea of danzer and stuck to his lessons. But he began to frequent the Sudâ€" bury Flying Club, and went aloft with Instructor Don Thomson to learn what to do in the stall turns, how to take off and how to land. Manday he proudâ€" ly took the Sudbury Flying Club maâ€" chine off in a solo fiizht. Mlscellaneous Shower in Honour of Mrs. P. Drown When Mr. Lewis first said he would learn to fily, his friends thought he was joking, for at his age most men are just deciding to take thim»s easier, and let the younger folks*«go in for newâ€"fangled ideas like flying. A despatch from Sudbury says that Harry V. Lewis, 59â€"yearâ€"old C.P.R. wire chief, made his first aeroplane solo flight this week after eizht hours‘ inâ€" struction. Ssudbury Man, 59, Flies Solo After 8 Hours‘ Instruction whose marriage tack place some weeks ago at the Trini‘y United OChurch in ®chumwacher, was presented with many beautiful gifts for her new homs, and appropriately thanked her friends. Amang those who were present were Misses Marie Getty, Irene Asselin, June MeNulty, Jean Norton, Delta Jacques, Jessie O‘Brien, Ena Fleming, Eunice Bergeron, â€" Joan _ MNulty, Gracie Adams, Mary Hedican, Mary Gialionâ€" ardo, Lily Glaister, Alyce Villeneuve. Gertrude Devine, Esther Larson, Audâ€" rey Paice, Mrs. Harry Linngy, Mrs. Len Morris, the hostess, Miss Anne Pigeon, and the guestâ€"ofâ€"honor, Mrs. Drown. During the evening, guests enjoyed many gaimes, winners being Mics Grace Adams and Mrs. Harry Linney, and the hostess served an attractively prepared and tasty lunch. The qguestâ€"ofâ€"hon‘?, whose marriage tack place some weeks ago at the Trini‘y United OChurch in ®chumwacher, was presented with many beautiful gifts for her new homs. and of Mrs. Pat Drow formerly of Nor: home of Mrs. L street north. Miss Anne Pigeon was hostess on Monday evening at a delightfully arâ€" ranged miscellancous shawer in honor h Bernisce Whall, h Bay), held at the en Moftris, 158 Pine Small Down Payment Balance on easy terms for NQTHING like a new blouse, or t when it cames to giving a new loq,lf1 last year‘s suit. Here are. twe‘smt styles, the tsp model in sdtlng_f'ér' dressy suit. Its tiny Peter Pan coll is edged with pintucking which is u$ zigzag. gashion across the front of :t blouse as‘ well as on the ‘sleey, Tucks across the hips mould it‘ nic« to the figure. The other model ‘ is useful suede waistcoat, which comes, divine colours as a contrast : for * wocllen frock or a tailored suit. â€" U Globe and Mail:â€"A visitor | thin that Stalin is more subtle than Hitf! If Hitler says a thing, you can bq re sonably certain he will do the oppost but Stalin is apt to confuse people‘l sometimes tellin: the truth. ‘ \n‘/ BR f((a..% ©iw) s Smart â€"New Blouses