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The Fortyâ€"niners in their covered wagons or in their sailing ships sought and found gold in California. Golden ore can be exhausted and cannot be recultivated, The goliden fruit, however, which is now the basis of a great inâ€" dustry in this State, is brought forth from the soil in ever increasing numâ€" no brought from Spain by the mission fathers, but it was not until the last quarter of the nineteenth century that fine fruit orchards began to be develâ€" oped. California now supplies us with Valencias in the summer and with navels in the winter, while Florida sends us Valencias during the winter months. From these two States come almost all of the mwost popular of our citrus fruits. _ We Canadians have developed the juice habit. There does not seem much to be said about the preâ€" paration of orange juice except to mention that it be freshly squeezed as the fiavor begins to change soon after it is exposed to the air. The juice has almost replaced whole and sliced oranges as an introduction for breakfast. The latter," however, by themselves or with sliced bananas or other fruit are popular for dessert. Many people prefer to remove the pulp in segments after paring the fruit Sliced oranges with cut fresh mint or flavored with shery, cognac, vermouth or grenadine make a good appetizer at the beginning of a meal. The juice has a palce in sauces and desserts such as charlottes, jellies and custards. It is particularly good in quick breadts. There are as well a few recipes for cooking oranges. Large ones may be halved, the seeds, any, removed, sprinkled with brown sugar, honey or molasses and butter and broiled. They may be boiled whole and after half an hour will be ready for baking and very good they are with meat, with salad or as dessert. If the fruit is sliced after boiling, it will take a shorter time to become tender during baking. Something should be said about the orange rind which in grated form gives such a tang to dishes made with the juice and to some others as well. Then, of course, the psel may be candied, Both peel and fruit are, of course, used in marmalade. You may like to use a combination of grapefruit, oranges and lemons in order to obtain more zest. English marmalade is, you know, made from Seville oranges, which have more Ssomething . orange rind w such a tang . juice and to s of course, th Both peel anc in marmalade combination C lemons in or English mart from Seville C natural pungt rAGE TWoO an profiting naturally appear U often tha % Ccup wh 2 cups su 2 cups wa Grate ora‘ ing water â€" until tender Make a siru Pour this o been arrani and bake it grees Fahre half hours. Water Sugar Cut the fruit ing the seeds Measure, add t in water and all four hours. Boil Measure, add sugar and boil u seal in clean, h ghi 2 cups flour £. _ 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon sfalt 5 tablespoons butter %, cup milk Loaf sugar Orange juice Orange rind Mix and sift dry ingredients, Work shortening into dry ingredients with well mixed. Roll the dough out on a floured board and cut into rounds. Dip fAingers or knife. Add milk and stir until half a lump of sugar into orange juice, press on top of a round and sprinkle with grated crange rind. Bake in a «* seedl« led wi orangt grapet lemon thnl Orange Marmalade n, hot Jars. Orange Biscuits ASUAL. Baked Oranges oranges ages slightly. Place in boilâ€" ind boil half an hour or . Drain and cut in halves. p of remaining ingredients. ver the halves, which have red an a casserole. Cover i a moderate oven, 350 deâ€" mnheit, for about one and a Serve with meat or game or T into fine strips, remoVvâ€" ind core of grapefruit. hree times the amount ow to stand for twentyâ€" until skins are tender. an equal amount of _ crop from both the West is large, we are i low prices, which will that oranges ° will ir â€"tables even more rup jellies. Pack and 3 oranges. 2 Spanish or Bermuda onions French dressing Slice the oranges after peeling and arrange with slices of onion on a bed of lettuce or endive, Dress with French dressing and let stand at least one hour before serving. w# cup sugar 1 cup orange juice Grated rind of one orange * cup hot water Beat egg yolks until thick. Stir in remaining ingredietns and cook over hot water until thick. Serve on pudding. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Fish Hatchery Starting Operations Near Englehart The New Liskeard Speaker last week had the following paragraph of interest to all parts of the North:â€" "With the arrival on Tuesday of this week of the first shipment of fish eggs, the new Ontario Government Hatchery at Hill‘s Lake can be said to be in operation. On Tuesday morning a shipâ€" ment containing some four million eggs was received at Englehart and transâ€" ported to the new hatchery* by truck, marking the first opening of the hatchâ€" ery. Later this week, according to Glame OQverseer Elzin Binkley, a shipâ€" ment of parent fish is expected. The parent fish will, when received, be in the new large pond set aside for them, and it is from these fisn that eggs will be secured for the future operations of the hatchery. The manâ€" ager of the hatchery is Mr. Waliness, formerly of Sault Ste. Marie." Since the last list of names appeared, the foliowing people have contributed to the Christmas Seal Pund: Alma‘s Beauty Parlour. Baxter, John; Blyth, Miss Ellen; Boyce, P. A.; Bull, W. E.; Byron, W. F. Canie, Provin. DelVillano, G. Leo; Dengley, John. Erickson, George. Gardner, Thomas; Gibbin, E. L. Hamilton, G. B. Fay, Philip. Lafrenier, Clifford; Landers, Jos. P. Moran, Elmer; Macdonald, G. A.; McLanders, Carl. Pennie, Charlie; Priese, Pred. Rintala, Walter. Shuttleworth, William; Simmers, W. J.; Smith, Prederick; Swift Canadian Successful Event in Aid of Finnish Red Cross Work Another List of Purchasers of Christmas Seals A recent issue of The Globe and Mail published a picture of Herman Nykanen, 200â€"lb. former professional wrestler, and lately working in the mines at Great Bear Lake, who has reâ€"enlisted in the Finnish army. Mr. Nykanen travelled by dog sled, aeroâ€" plane and train from Great Bear Lake to New York to return to Finland to join his brother who is a captain on the Mannerheim line. He served as a lieuâ€" tenant under Mannerheim against the Reds twenty years ago, later coming to Canada, where he gave exhibition wrestling in many towns and cities. Herman Nykanen lived for some time in Timmins where he was very popular,. While here he was in several wrestling bouts, but the incident that will be most generally recalled will be the case of a circus visiting Timmins several years ago, a feature of the show being Thompson, Mrs. E. P.; Travers, Mrs H. L. Turner, Harry. Number Yet Need to Make Returns to Reach Objecâ€" tive Here. Former Resident Here Reâ€"enlists With Finland a wrestler who challenged any local man, or as many local men as liked to go against him one after the other. In most places, in fact, in all of them but Timmins, the cireus wrestler threw all comers. Here, however, he lost the bout and admitted he had met a better man. The local wrestler was Herman Nykanen who seemed more delighted at the pleasure given the local crowds than he was at the winning of the purse offered by the circus. A large number attended the social evening in the Harmony hall on Thursâ€" day, when coffee and Finnish coffee bread and cakes were served, donations going to the Finnish Red Cross. Mrs. Utrianen and Mrs. Schroeder were in charge of the event, which will be held every Thursday evening, all donations to be contributed to the Red Cross to aid in the Finnish war work. ‘The Finnish people of the district have aided their native land in many ways, large donations having been made, and a monthly fund conducted, which provides a handsome sum each month. Refreshments were served from 7 to 10 pm., and were we!l prepared and tasty. 2 egg yolks Qrange Sauce Mr. H. C. Treneer sang ‘"Tommy Lad" and an encore, and Mrs. T. Gay pleasâ€" ingly rendered "Tatters" and "Sitting at Home by the Fire," accompanied by A. Garraway. Billy Richards and Jack Thompson performed a duo tap dance, and Jos. Jago and ‘P. Harris sang a duet. The TP.A.AA. Harmonica Band were featured on the programme, giving several fine selections, Marjorie Mcâ€" Chesney gave a dance number, and Mrs. T. H. Richards, accompanied by A. Garraway, sang two solo selections. J. Jago and P. Harris each sang solo rumbers accompanied by A. Garraway, Members of Junior C.W.L. Hold Happy Holiday Party Event Christmas cards were received from the Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, the Sr. C.W L., Mrs. Hollandsâ€"Hurst, the diocesan presâ€" ident; and a letter from Miss Flynn, diocesan convener of Juniors, wishing the members a very happy new year. During the Christmas party, the members and their friends enjoyed many happy games and dainty lunch was served. Prior to the social event, a short business imeeting was held. Mrs. Anâ€" derson reported on the Christmas doration made by the club, and read a letter of thanks which had been reâ€" ceived from the family who received the donation this year. Mrs. G. Reynolds, ts Red Cross convener, reported that wool had been distributed for eight sweaters and eight pairs of socks. The members made plans for a homeâ€" baking sale to be held during this week, definite date and place to be announced shortly. | The Jr. C. W. L. entertained on Thursday evening at a delightful Christmas party, this being the first A motion was passed to pay both the National and the Diocesan per capita tax this month of January. Winners of the prizes were as follows: cootie, Mrs. J. Anderson; chinese checkâ€" ers, Mrs. Jenkin; door prize, Mrs. C. Culhane. so, the time necessary to select a site and build a family home, the quints will be reunited with their parents and brothers and sisters. (From Toronto Telegram) Subject to approval by the Ontario Government, a settlement of the differâ€" ences between Dr. Alan Dafoe and the parents of the Dionne quintuplets is reported to have been reached, While retiring from his post as guardian, Dr, Dafoe is to remain as physician in charge of the five little girls. With the announcement comes the intimation that within the next twelve months or Quintuplets Turn Page to New Chapter of Life A beautifully decorated ‘Christmas tree, bearing gifts for each member, was Dr. Dafoe‘s association with the quinâ€" tuplets has brought him deserved fame. Whether or not any other doctor could have done as well, he was the man on the scene. His skill and care have been unremittingly given to the little charges who have made the name of the little northern village near which they live a nousehold word. It is well that the guardianship of their health will still be in such capable hands. That the five girls should soon be reâ€" turned to their parents to be brought up with their brothers and sisters is entirely in their own interest. If they are to lead as normal a life as is posâ€" sible for quintuplets, they cannot be inâ€" definitely segregated from contact with other children nor from dependence upon their father and mother. Their estate should properly remain under the supervision of the Official Guardian while they are minors, but it is time for the Government to consider wheâ€" ther in all other respects guardianship should not be relinquished by the proâ€" vince and transferred to the parents who are their natural guardians. From Sault Ste. Marie Star:â€"Pajaâ€" mas will not be popular as a street costume for men until provided with pockets for a watch, knife, keyâ€"Ting, fountain pen, pencil, billfold, the twelveâ€"ride railroad ticket, the driver‘s license, and the little red memorandum a feature of the event, and each memâ€" ber was made happy with some small cift as a souvenir of the event. ind following the programme, a dainty ind tasty lunch was served. Pyjamas With Pockets Promise to be Popular sccasion upon which the members were @ible to meet to hold this annual event. Cross Convener Reportâ€" ed Distribution of Wool to Jr. C.W.L. Workers amas “.’lll‘l POCRUCLS Huntingdon Gleaner: â€" At one time Promise to be Popular during a season of heavy fog, a London daily paper offered a prize for the best m Sault Ste. Marie Star:â€"Pajaâ€"|fog story. The story given here won will not be popular as a street i the prize. A merchant received a teleâ€" ne for men until provided with | phone message one morning from one ts for a watch, knife, keyâ€"<Ting, |of his clerks. "Hello, Mr. Smith!" said ain pen, pencil, billfold, the |the clerk over the wire. "I cannot â€"ride railroad ticket, the driver‘s | come down to the shop this morning on e, and the little red memorandum account of the fog. I hnate not yet stuffed with newspaper clippings. arrived home yesterday." THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO %*% | \Guard Against Danger l of Monoxide Poisoning (From Montreal Star) It seems incredible that year aiter year the coming of cold weather should be the signal for deaths from carbon monoxide gas fumes in garages. Surely it would appear that if there is one thing about which the public should be completely informed, it is of the danger of running an internal combustion enâ€" gine in an unventilated place, Yet alâ€" ready this year, although we have had comparatively little extreme cold and almost no snow to complicate the proâ€" blems of entering and leaving garages, accidents from gas poisoning have beâ€" gun. The insidiousness of the gas is its greatest danger, second of course to its deadliness. There is neither smoke nor smell to it, and its first effect is the paralysis of the motor muscles, so that while the victim may remain conscious of his impending fate for a few seconds he is quite unable to save himself, Moreover, the ordinary ceiling ventilâ€" ators, which are to a certain extent effective in the case of light, volatile gases such as that used for illumination and cooking, are useless with the heavy carbon monexide, which must fill the enclosed space completely before it literally spills out of a highâ€"placed venâ€" tilator like a liquid. Not many private garages, the scene of the very great majority of fatal gas poisoning acciâ€" dents, are equipped with the fanâ€"driven ventilators which, by moving the air in either direction, will do away with the danger. There are one or two quite simple rules that, if observed, would end mon» axide gas poisoning today: stop your engine when you stop your car in any smal]l enclosed place; if an engine must ba warmed up before driving, back imâ€" mediately till the exhaust is outside the threshold; never leave garage doors so they can blow against the back of a running car. There are some motor accidents which are not preventableeâ€"â€"very, very few, but still some. Death by carbon monoxide gas poisoning is not one of them. SLEEP HABITS FOR CHILDREN A great deal is being said and written about sleep these days, because restâ€" unbroken sleepâ€"is a great builder in children and a great restorer of energy in adults. The fact that, infants sleep nearly all the time is Nature‘s method of preserving the energy for growth and development. The kicking and squirming of infants for the short time they are awake seems to give them all the ‘exercise‘ they need. Just how long should children sleep? The Ontario Department of Health in one of their series for mental health clinics give these figures, Birth to 6 monthsâ€"18 to 20 hours 6 months to 2 yearsâ€"16 hours 2 years to 6 yearsâ€"12 hours 6 years to 10 yearsâ€"11 hours 10 years to 14 yearsâ€"10! hours 14 years to 18 yearsâ€"10 hours Regarding the first two years of life, the most important rule in developing healthy sleeping habits is to leave the child alone. Make sure the baby‘s needs in regard to nourishment, waste from bowels and bladder, and clothing are looked after at regular hours. Then, if the baby cries, be satisfied that he is comfortable and do no interfere. A definite routine for sleeping, waking, food and toilet should be established from the beginning. This should be changed only to suit the needs of the growing child." In regard to exercise, the youngster should be allowed, at regular hours if possible, to roll, squirm, kick. and stretch without too much clothing to hamper these exercises. Daytime rests or naps are advisable up to the fifth year, right after the noon meal if possible. As children grow older, a definite hour for going to bed is advisable and he should go to bed the same hour every night. This is habitâ€"building. (by James W. Barton, M.D.) of Boursg 1Bodp Popular Timmins Young Lady Married at Moosonee Miss Mary Beadman and Mr. James Peace Wedded. An attractive wedding, of interest to many Timmins people, was solemnized at the Moosonee Anglican Church on Wednesday, January 3rd, at 8 p.m, when the Rev. Gilbert Thompson, of Moose Factory, united in marriage Miss Mary Beadman, of Timmins, and Mr. James Peace, of Moosonee. The bride, who was given in marriage by Mr. Ernest Bradley, of Moosoneé, was charmingly attired in an ensemble of coral wool, with a silver fox jacket, and burgundy accessories, and carried a bouquet of roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley. Miss Gertrude Aho, of Timmins, atâ€" tended the bride, while Mr. Allan D. Kupkee, of Moose Factory, was the groomsman. The bride, whose home has been in Timmins for many years, is very popuâ€" lar and has many friends here,. She graduated froem the Timmins High Sschool, and attended North Bay Normal School, taking a post at Moosonee, reâ€" cently being public school teacher at Gardiner. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thompson, manager of the Hudson Bay Co., at Moosones, and the brids and groom have taken up residâ€" ence in Moosonee, where Mr. Peace is the meteorological observer. Tuberculin Tests Given 755 Cildren During December Their many friends here will extend best wishes for every happiness to Mr. and Mrs. Peace. During the month of December 755 Timmins children received the tuberâ€" culin test according to a report of the Town of Timmins public health nurses, submitted to the Board of Health when it met on Thursday evening. Of that number 59 had a positive reaction and 696 reacted negatively. Those children who reacted positively will be given a chest examination and Xâ€"ray test At the chest clinic here. Corrective Measures Taken byâ€" Town Nurses For Ychool Children‘s Ills. Fiftyâ€"six school children and 36 preâ€" school children were given a third dose of diptheria toxoid. The report showed that 89 school visits were made; that 133 class room inspections were carried out and 72 first aid dressings applied, that special phyâ€" sical examinations were given 41 and that 3 were given vision tests. Defects found in children included 11 for visian, 1 for an ear defect, 2 for defective nasal breathing, 6 with abâ€" normal tonsils, 7 with decayed teeth and one with enlarged glands. Many children were given corrective measures for defects discovered during the past months and physical défects discovered during earlier months and known to be present. Conferences were held with princiâ€" pals of schools, teachers, dentists and janitors. A large part of the nurses‘ work comprised visits made to homes of pupils and town charges. Resolutions thanking the Sanitary Inspector, James Meehan and the Clerk, P. H. Murphy for the assistance and coâ€"operation given the Board of Health during the past year. Routine business occupied the attenâ€" tion of the Board. Reports were reâ€" ceived, scrutinized and ordered filed. The question of a slaughterhouse for the Porcupine, which has long been discussed in Council and Board of Health circles, was deferred. Huntingdon Gleaner: â€" Sixtyâ€"one per cent of the people of the United Kingdom are satisfied with the Chamâ€" berlain government‘s conduct of the war while 18 per centrare dissatisfied, according to a survey conducted by the British Institute of Public Opinion. The result of the poll was announced at New York by the American Institute of Public Opinion. BEATTY WASHER Clearing at $53.00 BEATTY Copper Tub, Heavy Wringer $1 7.50 CONNOR Metal Tub Washer $14.50 KRIBBS ELECTRIC MAID Prractically New _ $47.50 Used Radios from from $7.00 to $24.00 SEE OUR WINDOWS LYNCH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE COMP ANY Latest typeâ€"Sold for $159.5 30 THIRD AVE., AVE IN OUR BIG JANUARY USED RADIOS, WASHING MACHINES, ELECTRIC RANGES, COAL ICE BOXES AND ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS This Sale is Packed With Real V alues ! Sixty If you are of the eighty per cent of Canadian â€" women who have dry or sensitive skin, you have a definite comâ€" plexion problem during the nippy weaâ€" ther and perhaps several suggested treatments have not sufficed to keep your skin as smooth and translucent as you desire. Chapped, rough dry skin is no fun. It isn‘t comfortable and it certainly robs you of complexion charm. But how to correct the condition satisfacâ€" torily has many a cosmetician experiâ€" menting! Occasional daubs of lotions and creams give only temporary relief as you know, for it requires a regular, daily routine to kee pthe skin from flaking or scaling and subdued in tone! A clean skin best resists irritations, so therefore it is essential to wash it with a rich bland soap lather at least three times a week. Dirt and cther surface impurities must never be alâ€" lowed to remain and join forces with the irritations of the elements! After much research about this type of skin, I find that a cleansing with cream before the soap and wWater washirg is the better method. Serub it at night before going to bed and, if it is very sensitive, rub on a bit of pure mineral oil. Ordinary dry skins react favorably to a rich lubricating night cream which should be rinsed off in the morning with cold water (not hot) â€"especially if you are going out early in brisk weather. Or you may use the mildest of skin tonics instead of the water if you prefer. Before you apply makeâ€"up you must definitely use a foundation lotion or cream. T cannot give you specifis help in selecting any particular brand as some dry skins favor a lotion while other textures require a cream consisâ€" tercy. Inquire about the several good preparations of both consistencies which are mixed for dry skin protection and ask the most intelligent looking salesgirl to help you with your selection. Some druggists are able assistants also, as they know pretty much what a cream contains. Facial Exercises When your skin has just been washed and dried thoroughly it is good to masâ€" sage it with your palms. No cream not Dry or Sensitive Skin Requires Specific Winte Treatment. OPEX EVENINXGS A lubricating eyestick keeps eyelids from chapping The Quality Tea lotionâ€"simply rub clean palms against clean face with movements going upâ€" ward from the chin. This exercises lazy pores and they give more freely of natural lubricating oils. Frequently this daily treatment substitutes for a makeâ€"up foundation, for I have seen dry skins which look "sticky" when a fsoundation is applied. Those of you who believe in a oneâ€" creamâ€"treatment should select a rich cold cream. Use it for cleansing, then wash your face, apply the cream again and wipe as much of it off as possible. What remains may serve as a makeâ€"up base. The same rich cream may be used as a nightly skin lubrication. Pacial exercises are most efficaâ€" cious if you will do them regularly, sitting before a mirror, Make faces at yourself while cream is on your Skin, after you have massaged it will to tone up the tiny muscles. A new leaflet of facial exercises to help eradicate unnecessary wrinkles and firm sagging contours, is now available if you will write me care of this paper and enclose a selfâ€"addressed envelope bearing a threeâ€"cent stamp when you request it. These exercises are simple and easily memorized which is much in their favor. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Cor, Spruce St. Third Ave. PHONE 32% TIMMINS MONDAY, JANUARY 8TH, 1940 Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosznhere AND WOOD sTOVES, PHONXE 1870