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The tea connoisseur, however, will orâ€" der by brand after experimentation and choose a tea which has frarrante and anrd which makes a clear beverage due to careful choice of leaf. And now for the making of this bevâ€" erage so tha‘s it will be sparkling and full of flavor. The tea must be put into a warm pot and t freshly boiling wat nmear a good deal apout the first two conditions nowadays, but seldaom is the latter commented upon. Although the Americans drink twenâ€" ty billion cups of tea during the year, if statistics are to be believed, the tea leaves which go into the making are generally . selected without much thought and the beverage is too ofiten badly made. When we crder tea from the grocer we are quite likely to leave the responsibility of choice to him. If by any chance green tea insteag of black should be sent we might complain as awt present the latter is customarily used by at least threeâ€"quarters of the tea «driivkers. ECAUSE it cuts right through B clogging dirt, Gillett‘s Lye is a boon to the housewife! Keep it handy alwaysâ€"for clearing out drains . . . for scouring pots and pans . . . for many other everyâ€" day household tasks! China du Nothing More Delightful Than a Cup of Refreshing Tea, if Properly Made 4 through degrtadati« petent cri Tea Should be Put Into a Warm Pot and Drenched with Freshly Boiled Water for Sparkle. Also Recipes for sSpecial Cinnamon Toast and Sandwich Loaf. *Never dissolve Ilye in hot water. The action of the lye itself «is _â€"â€"â€"â€"__ heats the water. house FREE BOOKLET â€"â€" The QGillett‘s Lye B(X)k‘('t tf’ls hnw Th neararmand ts T onl m i un in on on Clears CLOGSGED DRAINS lean )t and then drenched with ling water which has been 11 } cieéeanser keeps outâ€" s3 by destroying oset . how it ske. Send for a d Brands Ltd.. _ which besct Dynasty! We the first two seldom is the 1 incom=â€" > of fine It is to Canadians to know that the people of Great Britain also will suffer no shortage in most essential drugs, though the old country does depend upon outside sources for suuh drugs as quinine, morphine and codeine, whicth are prescribed more frequently in warâ€"tine than in peace. While no famine in essentials is antiâ€" cipated in Britain, the people have been urged to conserve stocks and avoid waste, Should the war prove a lengthy one, some diffisculty may be found in obâ€" taining the desired amounts of certain olls. ~Canadian and American reserve stocks df castor oil, olive oil and cod liver oil are adequate for some time but in time the war would affect importaâ€" tions. While cod liver oil is said to be the best source of Vitamin D, Canaâ€" dians have available off its own shores, an unlimited supply of another Vitaâ€" min D source in halibut. While the last war fcund the western hemisphere unprepared, this war was expected. Raw materials Oobtainable cnly from overseas were bought for reserve. More important, however, is the fact that Canada is dependent on foreign countries for relatively few essential drugs. In both Canada and the United States, the manufacture of medicinal chemicals and synthetic proâ€" ducts has ‘become a staple industry. In fact, some products which had to be imported before 1914 have been exâ€" ported from this icontinent to Belgium in recent yvears. Canadians have no reason to fear a shortage of essential drugs as happened in the last war. Same dislocations in trade will be unavoidable. Prior to 1914, Canada and the United States dependâ€" ed for many of its chemicals on Gerâ€" many and other countries whose itrade was cut off . The result was that physiâ€" clans and pharmacists were seriously handizapped. No Shfirtage of Drugs in Canada Durmg the Present War Different Conditions Now to Those in the Lastâ€"War. a moderate oven, 350 degrees F., until slightly brown, about fifteen minutes. sandwich Loaf Remove crusts from a loaf of bread, slice lengthwise into five slices. Cream oneâ€"half pound butter and divide into four parts. To the first part add 4 cup finely minced ham and 1 teaspoon prepared mustard. To the second part add ‘4 cup minced watercress, 1 teaâ€" £poon onicn juice and 1 teaspoon lemon Juitte. To the third part add *% cup iminced pimento and to the fourth part add , cup minced olives. Spread the slices with !the fillings and place them on top of each other in the order jziven. Cover with the unspread slice. Soften four packages of cream cheese and beat in 4 cup sour or sweet cream. Cover top and sides of sandwich loaf with the cream cheese mixture and put into the refrigerator to chill at least one hour. Garnish with parsley or mwaterâ€" cress and slice at the table. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) There is nothing more cheering than a cup of tea in the late afliernson, nor a pleasanter beverage at luncheon. There are also a number of our counâ€" trymen who like to begin the day with |good tea. special Cinnamon Toast 4 ceup butter. *% cup sugar. 4 teaspoon cinnamon. White bread. Cream the butter, and when softened beat in the sugar, which has been mixâ€" ed with the cinnamon. Spread mixture on finger length slises of bread. Arâ€" range on a baking sheet and bake in drawn from the cold water faucet. The . pot must be kept in a warm place for five in order that every leaf | may give its fui. flavor to the infusion. | It should then be served and used at | omse or pouredâ€" into another hot tea pst so that the leaves will not instill bitterness. The cups should be warmed wefore they are filled. And cream orl milk, sliced lemon and sugar should be offered with it. ‘ instin | every ea f President Day pointed out that those of you who fail in cultivating these six 6â€"Cultivate the art of critical thinkâ€" ing. » You should 1â€"Acquire ‘the basic skills such as reading and writing. 2â€"Culivate interest in sensitivity. 3â€"Form good work habits (learn to concentrate). 4â€"Learn to live with one‘s feelings. aâ€"Protect your health and au;mre good health habits especially in mental health. President Day of Cornell University spoke wise words about eduration beâ€" fore the Institute of Parent Leadership. He said bluntly tha‘s there are six education@l needs and parents and teachers should see that children are instructed in them. I might add that children miizht ‘try to achieve them without the aid of parents or teachers. And whether you are in school or through with school those six needs are pretty vital to a well balanced, sucressâ€" ful life. First let me say, be glad that you have the opportunity to learn. Thouâ€" sands are denied the privilegee. Make the most iof itâ€"school days are all too brief and careâ€"ladened days many! Cherish every opportunity that comes your way to help you grow into an intelligent, charminz woman. Both the knowlecize and charm will be called upon to serve you for the rest of your days! Prcoivaloly it isn‘t easy for you young girls to lback at school. Vacation Cays seem very remote and you gripe about the restrictions you are now under. Discipline is Gistasteful after ‘he carefree days cof summer and you are irked by the sensible requests made by those who are rsponsible for your training. > There is also a hospital servigce diviâ€" sion, ancther that concentrates on collecting funds and supplies and a cavalry division is being or:anized, with women grooms and even women dlacksmiths. The women carry on the "Lotta" to pariizsipate each winter and spring work in addition to their normal civilâ€" in hiking and skiing practice, with ski lan life. They range in age from 17 runs up to nine miles. and nursing his wounds. W he was killed, she continued the w: for other soldiers. Her deeds snowbsalled into a natiof inspiration for the women of Finla and 100,000 of themâ€"one out every twenty women in the countm are voluntary members of the Lo Suard organization, trained intensiv for vital duties in a national emergen Ilta Helsin:iius, an yearâ€"old member of the group, who preparing to return to Finland after summer at the New York World‘s Fair Finnish pavilion, told a New â€" York newspaper about it. A despatch from New York says tha of all the women in the world, Finâ€" land‘s are perhaps the best prepared for a national emergency. And this valuable asset in the little country‘s present crisis is credited tc laone womanâ€"Finland‘s heroine of the first Great War. Her name is Lotta Suard. Whe went to war she went him, cookinz his food, mendin Finnish Women the Best Prepared to Do War Work ll Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY SONJA HENIE lured living. Today she is c Good Habits Acquired When Young Make Adult Life More Richer and More Successful. Six Educational Needs red success through acquiring a splendid code of is compensated in charm, success, beauty and fame arad. wWhien ner she went with . mendingz his hieve them i measurc or teachers.| | en nlan 1HE PORCUPINE ADVaANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Get busy, my loves, and don‘t waste previous hours putting up foolish arâ€" guments! (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ward. If you succeed in the first five you will be capable of critical thinking. You will be able ¢o determine right from wrengâ€"for yourself, your family, your community, your country. You will be cherished by all. your mind away from your surroundâ€" ings and study or work. Give your all to it. See thai what you do is done well! Never be satisfied with half measuresâ€"or life will give you half Good work h ysoung. Learn :1 the best ways t trate the same your mind awa ngs and study characteristics will be the perpetual juvenilesâ€"you ‘will ibe unable to eope with life and will be depenednt upen others for your welfare. That means in simpler words â€" you iwWill not be among the sucsessful; you will not be happy for only the independent are truly happy as life, you have been told is the survival of the fittest! The first is easy if you have any gumpticn whatever. The sécond is more difficult ‘to master. iPresident Day means you should have all your feelâ€" ers cutâ€"you should glory in the sunset, like the rain,. You should be sympaâ€" thetic when sympathy is due; you should "sense‘"‘ when to speak the right word, do the right thinge. » | 1p althy irage Emphasis on the waist, as evidenced 3y the new fashions, is responsible for stveral trends. One of these is the longer jacket, sketched teday in smart stripes cver a plain dress. The frock is of dull crepe with high, round neek and lor!y sleeves. The jatket is yellow iP, and there is a junior divisicn for irls down to 11. Regarcless of age, every member has o parlizipate each winter and spring V 1 Keq Ith ha‘bits are essential to our body and mind active, and permit both to grow. ‘ by gcing limp, or lifferent, or beirlr untidy ions and thoughts. To be > e happy for vitality enâ€" ‘sessful living. s what you will grow toâ€" hely‘ts should. be formed i to concentrate. One of s to do this is to concenâ€" ne hours each day. Pull The Longer Jacket Ratâ€"procfiry of buildings, starvinz, the use of traps, poisons and fumigaâ€" tion have all been tried with more or less success. The natural enemies of the rat are hawks, snakes, skunks, weasels, the mongcose, minks, dogs, cans and ferrets. 4 The rat cannot live without fosd and he will quickly migrate if food supplies are denied him, just as he will eccngreâ€" gate where food is plentiful. All availâ€" able forices must be arrayed against him in order to limit this ssurce of diseaseâ€" carrying parasites. The suppression of the rat is prol>â€" ably a ‘biological The animal is unusually intelligent, ksen and cautious. Millions have been killâ€" ed in the endeavour to control plazue apidemic in India, Japan and in coast cities such as San Francis:o, ‘without causing an appreciable reduclion of the stock,. "black Geath" which in the years 1664â€"5 killeqd, 70,000 of the half million population of London. Daniel Defoe, author of "Robinson Crusoe," wrote one of the best descriptions of this deâ€" vastating epidemic. Infectious jaunâ€" ice, leprosy, trichinosis and epidemic typhus are spread by rats. These roâ€" dents frequently infect food supplies in butcher shcps, slauzhter houses and in groceries and warehouses. The rat is prolific. Their increasing numbers are limited only by the available food supâ€" ply and opportunities fcor nesting. The families run from 7 to 14 in number. (By J. W. S. MeCullough, M.D.. DP.H ) The popwlation of Canada is under 12 millions of people. The rat pcoulaâ€" ltlon is estimated to reach 25 millions. The rat is man‘s most intelligent and darljerous foe. He is filthy, desâ€" ltmcuve and diseaseâ€"carrying; a menâ€" ase to society. At a most conservative estimate the rat population of Canada consumes focd of a value cf 50 milâ€" ‘ lions a year. If this were his cnly fault I the rat‘s continued existence might be teleralied. Rats, as well as mise and squirrels, furnish an importar{(; chapter in preâ€" ventive medicine. These rodents, as they are called, comprise more than oneâ€"third of all living specsies of manâ€" nals. They have strongly developed inciscor teeth jbut no canine teeth. The front of the incisors is covered with enamel which keeps them sharp and chiselâ€"like. These teeth continue to grow during the life ol the animal. A rat bite may cause fever (ratâ€"bite fever) and other infections but the real daniger from rats is because of the disâ€" easeâ€"carryir!» insects living on them. The rat is the chief reservoir and source of human plague. The plague is the It is not as a destroyer of property or as a consumer of food but as a health menascse that the rat do>s the cpceatest harm. Because his body is inâ€" fesl‘ed with fleas, lice and mites the rat distributes what are kncown as meâ€" chanizal carriers of disease. Investigaâ€" tion has shown that a single rat carâ€" ries on the averaze ol 15 fleas, and these fleas in many instanses, are known to carry disease. T‘wice as Many Rats as Human Beings in Canada Modern, scientific lamps have an opalescent bow!l under the shade which propâ€" erly directs and diffuses the light, Don‘t neglect your eyesâ€"they are your most precious possessions. There‘s no need to take chances these days because good light is so cheap. Get one or more of these "Better Sight" lamps now â€" and be sure that all empty sockets are kept filled with new Mazda lamps of the proper wattage. See that all burned out or old, dim lamps are replaced with genuine Edison Mazda lamps. 40, 60 or 100 watts now only 20¢ each,. Buy a carton for $1.20. Concerting Selectionâ€"Misses Conâ€" stance and Coliette Joamisse and Fleirette Nadou and Jean Joamisse. Dumbell Drillâ€"by the the boys, Musical _ Duetâ€"Lorraine Badeski, piano; Jacques Sauve, saxophoneâ€""The Gcolliwog‘s Cakeâ€"walk." Japanese Drillâ€"by the girls. One act comedyâ€"Estelle Lejambe, Laurette Legault and Annette Barrette. Fishing Songâ€"by Junior Boys: Snecial note should be made of the ability of the accompanist, Sister Claire. This was an outstanding feaâ€" ture of the events. ‘Notable Concerts by Children of the Separate Schools urailla, 1la@arcisiUls , rendéered in operâ€" etic style, The voices of the principals wereb eautiful to the ear and the full ensemble in choral work, reflected highly upon both pupils and teachers. The scenery and costumes also deâ€" serve special mention and the lighting effects were a noteworthy feature. The programme given was as follows: Rhythmic Orchestra â€" The Music Juniorsâ€""The Sweetest Word That Is." Floral Offeringâ€""A Rose Without Thorns." _ Mention was made in The Advance on Monday of the Separate School children‘s concerts, given over the weekâ€"end in St. Anthony‘s hall. The talent of the children and the very careful training of the Sisters of Asâ€" sumption and teachers of the schools have the highest praise, and accordingâ€" ly a fuller account is given The planoforte quartettes and duets showed very talented training and the performanae of the pupils of the music school of the Sisters of Assumption was a feature of the various performâ€" ances, These included four young yirlsâ€"Helens Leest, Francoise Rocheâ€" fort, Therese Rcoyand, Clarissa Hatch. They played a very intricate composiâ€" tion, "The Little Mill." Another group, younger in ag>, and mixed, two boys and two girls, Charles Theriault, Gerald Spconer, Gracie Larâ€" cher, Jacqueline Blais, played excepâ€" ticnally well. The technique and style of this group and the delightful melody brought forth prolongad applause. s The highlight of the concert was the drama, ‘"Tarcisius", rendered in operâ€" etic style, The voices of the principals Work of the Pupils of Music Classes Won Special Apâ€" proval. Northern Ontario Power Company Limited Northern Quebec Power. Company Limited GANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED Suality Guaranteed Controlling and Operating ance on easy terms We have a complete stock of portable wall lamps like the ‘"pinâ€"up" type, above, as well as table, floor, and bridge lamps. Your choice for $1 Down (sorne, even less), hbalâ€" the war, a pleased wit clety is ac( Dear find a c to advi: structed to mail clety ea illustration of some local firm Timmins, Ont., Mrs. F. Woodbury, Secre Canadian Red Cross So Timmins., Ontario. irms and individual letter received by the Canadian Red Cross Local Firm Offers Monthly Contribution to Red Cross JX ~ ** > L es tz CBQ The CANADA sTaRcH COMPANY Limited Genet Sss are ns and The Georgze T ar Madan a cheque f¢ by the similar h month V ons to the Red nong many local . _ The following secretary of the Timmins is an wpport given by Nov. 3n MV 21 ilIton