The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The recipe for ri: also received several today. I like to use a hot oven for fifteen minutes, during which popping should be almost c The temperature should then ereéed and the baking finisne latter period must not be ou outer shell must be firm enous vent falling aflter the popover moved from the oven. They served at once with plenty cof_ We found it neces our promise by mak There is not much ing the batter, exce must not be too th should be just about Mufflin pans highe: give best results an are. the beiter. Oc earthenware, or n glass are all good. inum will give good are of the right s be heated before t tered and the fat when the batter is The pans should not full. al votes.. We fou cribe this delectat him that it was muffin which po top of the pan. "What in the world asked an Englishnman when a group was dis: foods. Popovers nad c In Cookery Popovers, Sayvs Miss Edith M. Barber, Pans Must Not be More Than Half Full, Recipes for Popâ€" overs and for Rich Muffins. €AGEB TW: A NY DBAY A EFISH DA Y Department secure Dric YÂ¥OU build wh CX w A l foods that monev can b Serve ‘!‘_‘.ed BJ 1», e ) matter v DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES OTTAWA. tfronm PARL: 4 Hea 1€ 1A 1 11 iff m 16 N € PadieAi ! 11 Amnmnerst : shipped : interment Louts Rocheleau Buried at Timmins Sundavy Afternoon Tin Rich Muff Popovers 11 OR FREE B O O k LEâ€"T 1| TimIns), Ae marâ€" o mourn his loss Que. three sons, f Timmins, and id one daughter, rinda). of Monâ€" i North Ba W BRIT E. ’ employed on Sunday T â€"the late ‘iend Aftor nerly im mer real Th« 1€ Ready For Sspring Suits IF YOURE a suit addictâ€"and who l isn‘tâ€"you will want to see what is what when it comes to .blouses. Here‘s a brace of blouses all ready to team up | with a spring suit.. The first model is 'a tailored blouse in watermelon pink silk shser. Shoulder and yoke have piping. It has boxâ€"pleated front plasâ€" tron, simple collar and bowknot tie, and closes with jewelled studs. Sheer in dainty robin‘s egg blue is used for the second tiouse. It has inserts of binche lace at the baby neck, sleeves and down the front. There is narrow selfâ€"ruffling at sleeves and neck. n smm man omm + qoure ns Order; having joined Kerr Lodge at Barrie. MHe was also active in the afâ€" fairs cof the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Lodge No. 815, North Bay. Surviving are his wife; three sons, Jack and Reginald, at home, 19 Sixth avenue west and Grenville of Timâ€" mins: one daughter, Mrs. George Noble, Burtor moved North Bay, March 6â€"The death of Charles Lutman Burton, wellâ€"known citizen of North Bay for the past 20 years, occurred Sunday afternoon in the Civic Hospital. Mr. Burton had been in alling health for almost two years, and was in his 52nd year. He was widely known in raillroading circles, having been in the employ of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Death at Nortn Bay of Charles Lutman Burton 16 In J nma cride donned a black tailored suit, white chiffon blouse and black and white accessories. Over her suit she wore a fur coat. The young couple will make their home in Timmins. An outâ€" ofâ€"town guest at the wedding was David HC se was attet Webster, who w net over taff>t: maitching h Johanna Hi Los Mitchel He w JougqutC 1| ouddle . [Cwn guest at the 1 indi2, of Montreal IrIeSs MWMR in Timmins. ip to Timmin ine y. Mr. Burto rom active se ned M s born at King e late Mr. and ew that ax a%) aAC a member 1913 rl P 1€ 11 coml Â¥1 l 1 nML pare 11 JefT Te ed by her sister, Irene ‘e a gown of pale pink fashiconed on similar he bride. She wore a 1 carried a bouquet of e ig to this city. King Ontario, the bud iffe r and grcom left for For travelling, the azk tallored sulit, ise and black and Over her suit she y, a receptlion was immediate relatives the young couple. ‘eceived in a gown ene and shoulder wers for the marâ€" t>r, Doreen Helen. , of Timmins, son es. The wedding Mrs. D. Anderson id officiated at the The be 1@ Mrs. 1 nomas f six yvears he s to Barrie and part of his life. n that town, he the old Grand boy, and in the rked his way up n trainman on Â¥ {1 Ba Burtor ~since lived in was forced to ice because of rzown of powder etai. The gown. kirt, sweetheart ‘eves, was comâ€" ket with Bustle 11 ma‘tching hat t e Masonic 1€ carrie ience in tecame THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMTXNS, ONTAR man was MAI NA 1 } Mrs. R. Robbins, of Toron The funeral took place service ‘being conducted a:! residence by Rev. M. N. O Andrew‘s Church, and Cap of the Salvation Army. In made in Terrace Lawn cexr A. Rurt W. A. I Harris. FPade, of Mrs. R. Thursday e residence a Mr. McNeil wa ber of the Toron Surviving are his wi Mrs. W. H. Wylie, and liams, Toronto, and Myr Detroit, and three bro of Hearst, Ont., Donald and Dr. H. M.MCcNeil, 1 Another brother Perc memorial flag recently at St. â€"Paul‘s church, serving with the R.A.l war. In 1905 he was tra nipeg as assistant 1 west, and in 1906 he j« Oil organization as western manager. In manager at Winnipes moved to Sarnia to ta oline and kerosene Canada. Later that : resident of Toronto wt marketing organizatio this city, and he resid: 1928 he becsame assist ager for eastern Can was elected to the b as head of all marketi became a vic>â€"preside iÂ¥ Ssomn 0fi . lal pioneerâ€" Muskoka lu Neil was born at Gr educated at Qusen â€" Parkdale collegiate, : the company of th Oil Co. at Toronto. absorbed in 1903 by Co., and in 1904 M pointed manager «( Halifax office. several years, ‘put carrie ness duties with few int leftf Toronto about 10 â€" had a relapse at Calgar; ed quickly and went on where he became criti Thursday. Mrs. McNeil, Lawson, of Winnipez. acc Mr. McNeil h several vears., t foOr many years super Hollinger Mine:; Mrs. husband were for sor at the Dome; Mrs. W. husband was on the . linger for mary year Mrs. J. T. Heffernan, in Timmins for sever In Monday‘s Toront the following referen: of Mr. McNeil:â€" Imperial Viceâ€"Pre Widely krown in bu: trial circles througzho McNeil, 57. Oil, Ltd., died yesterd: where he had gone re ness trip. iory C sisters we sidents of J¢clin McNeil. viceâ€"p perial Oil Limited, die Vancouver. He was 0 whose members were â€" of this North Land. : H. M. MoNeil, now . California, was the fir Dome Mines. Another A. McNeil, is resident ; Member of Famih that Proneered North, Dead in W assmg of John Brother of Mrs. ( liams, Mrs. Wy 11 M(Nell Catch up on your special little fragrant with bath friction and nmMm 10 Beauty and You nC the Nor William vyears s p€ 36 S Che Anot ‘Ccmine Bath Lotion In 19 erday maAna by PATRICIA LINDSAY 1 C Ki i fi H nt D H 11 Come in today and see our 1940 Skin Ssofteners ELEG TR njoy a iub ~omnan‘on "MaARY HAD A uLTTLE LAMB, SookEd B\ ELAMELESS UEAT uIGY AND, ips TENDER AND 1TS its LAVOR CANT B6 BEATY g i soft, especially he Masonâ€"Dixoa 1 brisk weather in Oof its natural 2 chapping and to trsuble vou. 1t sOIt and k towel rubbing makes one feel a daisy. >f1 € Thus the opens the skin the lotion. If nuch with soap, of the lotion kesep it soft and vise beauty, you strain it and . I know of ns are ] wate 1e movie colony er with a bath softening oils, tub.. Thus the opens the skin hs> year when equires special ~countsrâ€" ects of hard iter which has re many helpâ€" /ater in liquid d ysu should o use much ater distri lhe soap you use I0Or pa!l be blandâ€"in fact a rich soap is an added precaut weather bathing. (Released by The Bell Syn may Y distra while rel: and wha EP 2 sure to seic juickly and ds K1lI Quebe 1 f Taik fo6 w a 10 a [ la xi esp ib 11| Tel n Easy 91 ) al Mcihod 1€ CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED yME I $ YCass 1o pay the balance Don‘t delay. Start enjoying the benefits of electric cooking at once. Northern Ontario Power Company Limited Northern Quebec Power Company Limited Instaliled FOR 31 GNLY wWwhichn leave Db Fast, cheap ELECTRIC heat that give: you more free time and much less worl to do because it is so CLEAN. THAT‘S what you get when you change to ELEC TRIC cooking. luring t eontains Sprav it 11 @1 Controlling and Operating shoul 11 bathi fairly ning rinlyv X1lI WA SsO°I1g] Monday Ladies‘ Auxiliary (Gi 825 to W ar Servies to the blend used for years by several lar mercial pickling concerns. Order direct f advertisement. (Pkt. 10¢) (or. 90c) (1, (Ib. $1.25) postpaid. DOMINION SEED HOUSE, CEORCETOWN. ONT FREE â€" OUR BIG 1940 SEED ANP NURSERY BOOK â€"Better Thon Ever Aa¢ Y G U T finen he memt A] ance Wat mng to pa This special is comâ€"« posed of the outstanding pickling varieties in corâ€" rect proportion to p:oâ€" duce maximum yieclds of uniform, symmetrically shaped, dark colored pickies.. Eackh variety in this mixture is a pure strain grown separately, after which the seed is mixed to secure proper crossâ€"pc llination, _ resultâ€" ing in first generaticon hybrid pickles. Their vigor, productiveness and uniform quality follows by the same principle used in hybrid seed corn and other hybrids. The value of this blend has been thoroughly proved. It is, in fact, very similer ary Services Fund 3€ hn HmieC