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Featuring Vegetables In the Menu of Meals For a Complete Week The vegetable market offers a large Choice of cheap and reasonably priced products. Mushrcoms are at their lowâ€" est :and spinach is among the bargains. There has beeon a drop in the price 0f peas and lettuce is plentiful The iceberg type is cheap. Turnips offer ansther good buy. The citrous fruits are at their best as farcas flavour is concerned anrd are selling at bargain prices. Strawberrics are reaâ€" sonable for the seascn. There will be good values among poultry over the weekâ€"end. Shirred Dinner Tomato canape Celery Pickles Rosast Chicken Mashed potatoes Lima beans in creaim Gponge cake filled with chocolate ice cream. Roast stuffed shsulder of Browned potatoes Butter Wine jelly Coffe WedneSday Breakfast Grapefruit coked cereal Scrambled eggs Coffes Luncheon butter and chili saucer sandâ€" wiches. Mushroom, Spinach, Peas and Lettuce are Some of the Vegetables Obtainable. â€" Menu Includes Chicken for the Sunday Dinner. Also Recipe for Cheese Cake. Bacon Bason Baked fish fillets tartar Beallope potatses Butter Prune whip Coff Katurday Breakfast Orangs> juigce Poached C Dinner Chicken and mushroom shortcake Buttered spinach Buttered Peas Bacon Cream of anion soup Celery anrd apple salad Cream cheese Toasted crackers 1 package zwiehack 2 tablespoons builter Boiled Stuffed potatoes Corn papr steamed pudding Creamy sauce Coffec Friday Break{ast Stewed apricots Cooked cereal ached eggs Toast ( Dinner Baked ham with pineapple Mashed sweet potatoes Buttered cabbage Bavarian cream with strawberry Sauce ® Cheese Cake Coffee supper Cold meat loatf Lettuce with olive dressing Cookies Tea Monday Breakfast Orange juice Cosked .cereal iled egeos Toast Co Marmalade Hot bissu Vegetable c Sliceda bananas Dinner Filet of . Lemon pie CC ThurSday Breakfast Orange juice Luncheon Potato and limg bean pufl Raw carrsot salad Applesauce Tea Lemon custard Coffee Tuesday Breakfast Stewe@ prunes Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal m Hot rolls C Luncheon Cheese souffle Orange and cnion salad Toasted cratkers Tea Dinner Readyâ€"t>â€"eat cer Whole wheat rol Frizzeld beef Ready Luncheon Grilled sardines Sliced tomatoes Spise cake Tea Dinner Sunday BRreakfast Grapefruit French dressing oOokies ‘I GfI Tartar sauce Baked potatoes Baked onions Coffee cake Lunchean Tea Dinner Cold lamb ilder of lamb Buttered beets Coffee tartar sauce Buttered carrots Coffee Corn paprika Raised muffins Coffece Bran muflins Coffec Coffee Coffee Coffee Coffee off se and press down evenly on the bottom. Mix the cup of sugar with the flour and salt and cream well with the cream cheese. Add vanilla and yolks of eggs and beat. Add cream and mix again. some rural community, her Oother brother, Levi Heinonen, is serving in the Postal Department in Helsinki, and also his family has been evacuated. Mrs. Liljeblad herself is serving in a Finâ€" nish Red ~Cross Hospital, registering the patients received and helping the patients in the wards, but is not alâ€" lowed to go out. Her messages to the Rev. A. I. Heinonen received some further ‘‘news" from his relatives in Finland in a letter appareontly delayâ€" ed by congestion in the Finnish Postâ€" al Department or the Censor‘s Departâ€" ment of Firland, as the letter was datâ€" ed at Helsinki Dec. l1ith, and arrived in Timmins Feb. 22nd. letter was written by Mr. Heinonsn‘s youngest sister, Airo (Mrs..R. Liljeblad), who is serving as secretary at a Finnish Red Cross Hospital in Helsinki. Her husâ€" band, Rev. Risto Liljeblad, had at that timg already been in the army reserves for more than nine weeks "somewhere" at the front. Her mother, Mr. Sophia Heinonen, had bzsen evacuated from Kivela Hospital at Helsinki to Nikkila, some distance to the north of the capâ€" ital, on Dec. 3rd, when the patients from the majority of hospitals in Helâ€" sinki had been evazuated into rural districts, as the Russian aviators seemâ€" ed to make all hospitals of Helsinki their main cbjectives and targets in bombardments. Herearlier experiences in Kivela Hospitals at Helsinki durâ€" ing the first bombardments of the city, had apparently made the aged mcother‘s condition more serious, as she had rolâ€" led out of bed and broken her arm. However, she had soon been brought back from Nikkila to Kivela Hospital at Helsinki, where she passed to her rest with a victorious smile on her lips, Dec. 23rd. Mrs. Liljeblad also telis that her brother, Onni Heinonen is serving Aas quarterâ€"master on Hospital Train No. 3, and his family has been evacuated to some rural community, her Oother brother. Levi Heinonen. is serving in the butter and add the ty sugar, creamed togeth put irto a sp: and press down evenly Fold in keaten egg whites, Pour this mixture on top of the crumbs and bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F., about an hour, or until contre is set. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Finnish People Will â€" Fight to the End. and After, Says Letter The regular meeting of the 51st I. O. D. E. Girl Guides was held last Thursday in the Hollinger Hall, The meeting was called to order by Capt. Wadsworth. Inspection was taken and norseshoe held. The colour party, Marion Johnson, Jean Smith, Marguerâ€" ite Hearst, Helen Smith, Theilma Poolâ€" ey and Doris Walsh brought on the eolors. Capt Wadsworth and Lieutenâ€" ant Sheridian scalled for oneâ€"half minâ€" ute silenctce to wish ‘Lord and Lady fordenâ€"Powell a happy birthday. ute csilence to wish ‘Lord and Lady Fsordenâ€"Powell a happy birthday. After Patrol comes the girls assembâ€" led in a circle to form campfire. Durâ€" ing Campfire the Guides sang "Happy" Birthday to You," in honour of Lord and Lady Badenâ€"Powell. The Guides also sang "Good Luck to the Boys of the Exchange:~â€"The small invester is sometimes lucky. He is too small to get his name on the sucker list. Because the Guides could not have | time," a party they had planned, on account of the death of Lord Tweedsmuir, candy Orillia Newsâ€"Letter:â€"A writer in a was passed around. Chicago paper protested against the The meetirg was closed with O‘Canâ€"| mNazi jeaders being called gangsters. It agda. does seem a slur on the underworld. Letter Written on Dec. l1th Reaches Here on Feb. 22. 5‘ cakes Ccream cheese 1 teaspson vanilla 4 egos up cream 1 zwie»ac to crumbs, add the e two tablespoon of gether. Biend well, â€"spring form mold For the Literary Night at the meetâ€" ing of the Y. P. S. of the Finnish United Church Friday, Peb. 23rd, Miss Myra M. C. Heinonen RegN., had prepared a very interesting paper cnâ€"Dr. F. E. gillanpaa, a Finnish author who won the Nobel Prize in literature in 1939. On account of the unavoidable absonce of Miss Heinomen. the paper was read Milverton Sun:â€"*"I‘m sure you‘ll forgive me, my dear," said the expanâ€" \sive woman to her guest, "if I go on with my knitting while you are talking. ‘ Then I shan‘t feel I‘m wasting my Literary Night at the Timmins Finnish Â¥Y. P.S. by Mr. L dissussicn the paper diseussion the paper. At the »conclusion of the discussion it was unanimously d:sided t> elect a voluntary commitittee of two momtkters of the Y. P. S. to prepare a list of authors who have won the noble Prize in literature, and also the names o‘ two of their best volumes printed in Englisch or Finnish Jlanguage, and when they will have this ccmpleted, to preâ€" sent the list to ansther Literary Night members cf the Y. P. S. When the Preéâ€" sident asked for vslunteers, Miss Elma Nykanzn and Ruben Peterssn volunâ€" teered for the work. These books must be printed in â€"either English â€"or Finâ€" nish as originals or as translations. Each member will then undertake to read cne of these volumes during a month to be desided unon, and at the Legion and Friends Enjoy "Vocal Night" Saturday Night Another success was marked up cn Saturday evening when the Legion held its mocnthly smoker. "Vocal Night" was the title given and the «cream of Iccal male soloists were on hand to give of their best. A male quartette, conâ€" sisting of Ron. Jones, Joe.Jago, Wilson Thompscn, and ‘Percy Harris, named the Mirers® Quarette surprised everyâ€" ons present by their superb blending and harmony. This quartette was givâ€" en a great ovation and were generous in the ercores. Another highlight was the vozcalâ€"duet by J. Jago and P. Harris, these talented artists also responded with a short renâ€" dition of their difficult solo "The Batâ€" tle 1Cry‘"‘ by Ronheur. Joe Jago, tenor soloist sang in fine style "Trees" and as an encore ‘"Mcothaer Machree". Both selections received the praise they deserved. <hoart business meeting was held <before the presentation of the paper on TJDr.. E. Sillarpaa. After the meeting games were â€"enjoyâ€" ed by all. Amongz the books published in the English language referred toâ€"above and that will be read and discussed as sugâ€" gected are the following:â€" "Falling Asleep While Young" (published by Futnam), "The Maid Silja" (publishâ€" ed by MacMillan), ‘‘"Meek Heritage" (two editionsâ€"one published by Putâ€" nam, and the United Etates edition by Alfred Knopf.) Interesting and Pleasing Programme at Event. A contributing factor to the enjoyâ€" ment ‘of the above selections, was the accompaniments at the piano by Mr. Geo. Hale. A special word of thanks was given to all these artists at the close of the evening. Les Nicholson was the general chairman for the evening. Seigfried Line" got all singing this new war hit. Art Jenkins was in very scod form and sang "South of the Border," and as an encore ‘"Wearying for You". The Hulme Trio zuitarists were another highly senterâ€" taining group on an interesting proâ€" gramme. "Les" of course had to obâ€" lige and his popular items were «a feature. W. A. Devine was pianist for this portion of the programme assistâ€" ed by ccmrade Dimotk with banjo. erd of the month, at another Literary Night mecting. the merits of these books will be discusss4 from each point «of view of utstanding ideals the authors have endeavored to presert each in his cr her book. The meeting was opened with devatâ€" ional period conducted by the presiâ€" dent, Mr. Helge Hongisto, assisted by Miss Gertrude Heionen. Mr. Ruben Pelerson presided at the organ. A Several members of the branch also contributed to the programmeâ€"Joe Ormston, "who wasn‘t on the programâ€" me" gave two of ‘his best. Jimmy cowâ€" an in a new number "Sending you the Sure Timmins Will Reach Objective for S.A. Work "There is no doubt but that the Salâ€" vation Army is making an immen?e ccntribution to winning the war," said Mr. James the Lcocal Red Shield Campaign Chairman, whnen speaking toâ€"day of the real necessity for the Army Drive; "Whatever nelps our goldiers helps our British Empire, and helps each of us individually. €> the least we can do is to show our apprezciation and give generously. The Saivation Army needs a million dolâ€" lars and the people of Canada, I Aam confident, will raise this amount and more, and turn it over to the Army. Timmins I know will have no difficulty in raising its quota of ten thousarnd aollars." Refreshments were served and the National Anthem closed another "big" night in Legion smokers. Galt Reporter:â€"Scientists are still looking for the death ray. What about the glaring headlight? Mr. J. P. Bartleman spoke on the Salvation Army drive for War Funds. nonmnen, the paper was read sivo Punkari. A very lively followed the presentation c1 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Judith Robinson Makes Answer to Letters Sent to Her ‘‘Try The Advance ‘"Would you be gocd encsugh that the enclosed gets into th nands to aid Finland? It wou. basen spent on some frivolity . sure ther2 are mary womson wh dc something like this if someon edâ€"them . . : ." Suggests that United States Also Has Unpaid War Debt. to France. Judith R:binson is gaining increasing notice for her feariless, and often causâ€" tic column om comment in the Toronto Glicbe and Mail. In a resent issue of The Globe and Mail she answored two letters that she had re> answers will be read wi! e:t. HMHere is what she Speaking of Americ Two unsisgned letters c day. One erslosed a ten read: The cther loetier daidn‘ thing, not even an address Judith "There is no reason why the United Etates shauld lend one cent to the Finns." ‘Quite â€"right, there is no reaâ€" \ How much money did "Great" Britain lend to the Abyssinians when they were in ‘the position that the Finns are now in ? How much to the Spanish Lsyalists who were aefending demscracy? There is no reason why United States sa3uld ‘lend one cant to the Finns even though they ARE as honest as the British are dishonest. The ten dallars that came in the first letter has been senrt cn to R. V. LeSueur the Hono:rary Treasurer of the Toronto Finnish Aid Committee at 56 Church Street. The second letter is going to be framâ€" ed. Some day posterity may want to make study of the Neutral Mind. cirea 1940. son. His wisest friends told that young cal of a Lafaystte the same thing back in 1776. There was no reason why he should leave France and the comfortâ€" able army career his wealth and posiâ€" tion assured him to go off into the North American wilderress and help a zt â€"«of ragged rebels. There was no reason why he should let the same ragged rebels exploit his enthusiasin and his family‘s fortune and influence to help them float a loan in France in the name of their ramshackle ~congress. Franzse would never get her money paid back. The wise could tell young M. De Lafayette that. The wise were rigsht 1777, France never did get her money paid back. The lsan that Lafaystte floated on his cwn gocd name and the flimsy credit of thirteen revolting colonies is still outstanding. The United States of America‘s debt to France has been outâ€" lawed for a long time. A pity in a way. It‘s payment with compound inâ€" terest, at the same rate the United charges Finland would be useâ€" ful to France right now.‘ She could finance the battle for her own freedom and Europe‘s, out of it and still have a couple of million United States dollars to offer to the Finnish Republic as help in its fight against Stalin. Hcrace Walpole, aloof in his library at Strawberry Hill, took a reasonable view of that historic difference. When friends with more justice than reasom tried to enlist Mr. Walpole on the side of ‘the revolting colonies, Mr. Walpsle considered both sides of the quarrel lilfe a reasorable man anrd found both sides equally unworthy of his favour. "If,‘‘ ‘Mr. Walpole sneered faintly, "gall the batk slaves were in rebsllion. I should have no difficulty in chsoasing my side. But I can scare wish perfect freetdicm to merchants who are the blceoadiest of all tyrants." A reascnable attitude, and cne that should commend itself to neutrals nowâ€" adays. To refuse to choose between right and wrorg until right unspotted by ~evil faces ‘wrong unblemished by good is the one sure funkhole for the neutral conscience. And the one in â€" vulnerable, since never in the history of a badly spotted humanity has the makings cf victory for certain revoltâ€" ing colonies in America bought the promise of release from old dead tyranâ€" nies for many peoples far distant in time and place from the Atlantic seaâ€" board of America. And for other people no further distant than the slave quarters of General George Washâ€" ington‘s Virginia‘s plantation. Urhapply for us all. neutrals inâ€" cluded. the wind that shakes our world has changed its quariter. 1t blows out af the east and it blows to destroy every gosd thing that has grown strong in the air :of freedomâ€"including such gceod things as comfort and profit and <afety and selfcontentment. And reaâ€" son. But it ‘hasn‘t got to blowing very hard in North America yet. So there is np reason, no reason at all, why a comfortable, safe and selfâ€"contented North America neutral should lend a cont to the Finns unless he can see a reascnable profit in it. Lovex Photos and 3" x 7 Enlargement Al for â€" 25¢ Bring all your films here 11 Cedar St. } Roll of Film DEVELOPING Want Advertisements . â€" Timmins * KA y$ :â€"â€" rican Loans s came in ye en do‘llar bil One American ensugh to se into the right It woauld * 4 enscslose UiC lskin and restore the fresh, lovely texâ€" ture which young faces should have. Some children escape the acne stage 'emirely and others are troubled by it | for as many as five years. It appears in the early ‘teens and should be senâ€" sibly treated from the start. | _ Many phlsicians (who are not skin | specialists) dismiss this partitular skin |prcb}em as something which will pass in time. But they know, and many | mothers know after it is too late, that ! sometimes acne does not disappear with time. It may hang on and destroy the | skin texture leaving unlovely marks and enlarged pores in its wake What To Do ‘There Iis n ‘+CXISUNEG _A acne is a local infection. Some doctors claim that a porse becomes infected and the infection travels abosut the face unâ€" less great precauticn is practiced. Other physicians claim that acne is a blood econdition. Not being a physician I cannot argue for either opinitn. But I can report on a sans tr:atment which has helped Ther rcne is It is worth greaw effori Treatment of Adolescent Aene Requires Rigid Health Routine. Beauty and You Highlight heavy winter menus with "Cold Cooking". Delicious frozen desserts, jellied salads, wonâ€" derful homeâ€"made ice cream and water ices are some of the tasty dishes your refrigerator will "cook" for you. ELECTRIC REFRICERAT OR . _ with an exXxISTLT infecti girl (ard koy) who is ae mu:t have a rigid f <the undesired skin by PATRICIA LINDSAY â€" co preserve the elear beautiful texture of healthy youthful skin. NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER CCOMPANY, LIMITED Ask about our Small Down Paymentâ€"Easy T erms Plan AAt tors and As all adolescents are addicted to silâ€" ly eating habits it behooves mothers to correct their diets at once. Many raw fruits and vegetables should be eaten, the juices of fruits and vegetables, â€"only whole grain cereals, honey in place of sugar, or raw sugar, yolks of eggs in preference to whole eggs, rich milk if the child is not allergic to milk, nuts is limited quartity ‘no meats for a perâ€" icd â€"of three months if possible. If the child is desperately fond of meat, or is erowing very fast, lean meats such as vcasted lamb, broiled lamhb chops, roastâ€" ed fowl and calf‘s or cow‘s liver. ‘All ts correct acne cordition and has been known to cure when other treatments have failed. Controlling and Operating The Quality Tea . .. you can Cook with COLD COOKING is inexpensive: just regulate your refrigerator for quick or slow freezing to fit your mealtime schedule and it does its job while keeping all the other foods safely cool. During that threeâ€"mnth period they chould slsep nine to ten hours each night with a regular hour. Every day they should exercise out in the open ait cr walk for three miles, dressed warmly if they live in a cold celimate. Their Grooming Fastidious care should be taken ci their bodies. The scalp and hair should be kept very clean througsh regular champoos and daily cleansings with a corrective tonic. Faces musi be washâ€" ed with a bland soap and water rinsed well with warm and coald water. If an infected pimples opens or must be apâ€" ened diluted antiseptic should be appliâ€" ed at once, not only to the pimple but to surrounding area to prevent the inâ€" fection from spreading. Unless preâ€" scribed ‘by a skin specialist, no creams or lotions should be used, other than Lotio Aiba which any good pharmacist will mix for you. This is to be applied s+ night after the skin is thoroughly washed and allowed to remain on until motning. See that the child gets as much sunâ€" chine on the blemished skin as is posâ€" sible and if the csndition persists after three months of this routine do seek the <vice ~of the best physicion availâ€" Guelph Mersury:â€"Kind words are never lostâ€"but they are frequently misâ€" laid . (Relea Inc.). MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26TH, 1940 dar a b: PHONE 321 e me ths a Clean Rooms Cor. Spruce st. Third Ave, The King Edward Hotel Day or Week meats, rich sauces and dressings be avoided. All candy, all sodas, es, cookies and pastries are strictâ€" 00. Children do not like face menus but they must for three Very Reasonable Rates Quict DV ie ~Boll Syndgicate regular hou!