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and yeast cake which has been disâ€" solved in the war water. Add fGour to make a soft dough and knead thcroughâ€" ly until it no longer sticks to the board. Put in a greased bowl, cover and let yise until it trebles in bulk. Roll into Shredded Pineapple Dinner Boiled To Buttered Potat: Lettuce Salad with Pickle Dressing Cottage Pudding with Strawberry Sauce Dinner Fried Smelts Creamed Potatoes Scalloped Tomatoces Orange Juice Bacon ( Btewed Prunes Poached Egge Baked Potatoes Cream Custard Applesauct Canned Peaches Bacon Chocolate Pudding Potato Cakes Buttered Squash Cabbage and Green Pepper Salad Date Pudding, Creamy Sauce Coffee Tuesday Breakfast us Tomato Juice Readyâ€" toâ€"eat Cereal Bacon. Whole Wheat Rolls â€" Coffee Luncheaon | ~C’heese Fondu on Toasted Crackers Coleslarw Btewed Rhubarh Sliced Bananas searmbled Egg:s Dinner Lamb Stew with Dumplings Buttered String Beans Carrot Fingers Cherry Tarts Coffee Cake Supp®r Stuffed Tomato Salad Bran Corn Breail with Bacon Baked Apples Bponge Cake Olives Cel Roast Chicken Mashed Potat Brussels Sprouts with Chestnuts Burnt Almond Tce Cream ery, celery knobs and greens. Parsnips and turnip are very low in price. Rhuâ€" barb, pineapple and avocados are all reasonable, while grapefruit and oranâ€" ges remain the leaders among the fruits The price of eggs is lower. Sunday Breakfast Grapefruit Waffles Bausages Maple syrup_ Coffee Dinner Fruit Canape Brown sugar Cinnamon Raisins or curra Baked Noodles wi Grapefru Sticky Cinnamon Buns 2 cups scalded milk 1‘ teaspoons salt s cup sugar 1 cake compressed yeast 4 cup lukewarm water Flour (about six cups) coup softened butter The milder weather should bring a drop in the price of fresh fish, which has been rather scarce. Good values are to be found among cabsage, caulifiower, Brussels sprouts, broceoli, carrots, celâ€" Menu for Seven Days Featuring Inexpensive Foods for the Table Miss Barber Says Poultry is a Good Buy at the Present Time. Sees Unusual Values Also in Bacon and Vegeâ€" tables. Recipe for Sticky Cinnamon Buns. Dinner Shrimps Newburg in Bread Cases Spinach with Lemon Butter Potato Chips CAGE TWt red Egges on Toast. C Luncheon Rice and Gnicns au Gratin Raw Carrot Salad Thursday Breakfast Grapefruit Readyâ€"toâ€"eat Cereal Toasted Rolls Luncheon Cream of Spinach Soup Cucumber Sandwiches Wednesday Breakfast Saturday Breakfast (By Edith M. Barber) Macaroo S T Luncheon Celery Soup Giblet Sandwiches Monday Breakfast Orange Juice Cooked Cereal Friday Breakfast 6 Readyâ€"toâ€"eat Corn Muffins Luncheon panish Omelet Seallions Dinner Broiled Steak Dinner Broiled Ham Luncheon Cooked Cereal Hot Rolls Coffee arm add salt, sugar Caper Sauce Peas Parisienne Cream h Tomato Sauce t Salad Celery Mashed Potatoes Cooked Cereal 5. Cofféee Baked Onions Coffeée Cereal Coffée Cofféee Coffee Cofee Coffee Tea Tea Tea Tea Tea Tea _ At the resorts, the combination of redâ€"white and â€"blue haus been most popular, and here again the red is a clear, pinkishâ€"red instead of the usual scariet. Na.zurally your makeup should match exacuy, the shade of red Â¥OU more orange in it. And so do the light bronzeâ€"greens which will be seen in early suits and coats, and some dresses. Undoubtedly you have already see the watermellion redâ€"that will accer the greys you wear, the whites, the nay blues and the blacks. You will fin lipsticks, nail polish lacquer, and roug in this shade, as well as many ga ACcessofties. The coralâ€"rusts require a lipstic more orange in it. And so do Southern fashions indic¢ate the col which will be new and chic this spri Dress colors run to light greys, elect blues, navy blues of the lighter to coralâ€"rusts, white (lots of white â€" sumimer) and pinkishâ€"reds. There are as frequent changes in makeâ€"up shades as there are in faâ€" shions. Each season brings in new colors, and we paint our lips and nails with them, and pat effective blushes on our cheeks. What some women do not realize is that new lipstick rouge and nail polish shades are keyed up to new current season‘s colors. For instance, if you still are wearing your Robin Hood Green dress of last season, do not buy a new hotâ€"pink lipstick to wear with it. Stick to the clear red one which you bought when you bought vour dress. features of the event were a "Jitterbug" contest and a daoor prizc. In the Jitterbug contest two couples received an equal amount of cheering and applause, so that a coin was tossed to the winner, Mrs. Wilton Burâ€" gess and Miss Geraldine Beadain. The other couple was Mr. Vincent Parnell and Miss Nadine Malouin. Winner of the door prize was Mr. S. Kidekel. Music for the event was supplied by Henry Kelneck‘s orchestra, and the presentation of prizes was made by Mr. Garth Teeple. On March 23rd4, at the Graceâ€"Churchâ€" onâ€"theâ€"Hill, Toronto, Miss Betty Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch, of Toronto, will become the bride of Mr. Crawford Sampson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Sampson, of Toronto. Mr. Sampson is a frequent business visitor to town, and is wellâ€"known here. Dance Held in Honour of Laborâ€"Farmer Canadidate In North Bay on March 21st, Miss Ruth May Clark, of Vancouver, BC., will become the bride of Mr. Charles Hinchcliffe, of Timmins, and the couple will take up residence here. Two weddings of interest to Timâ€" mins people will take place in the near future â€" the first, on March 21st, in North Bay and the second, on March 23rd, in Toronto. Two Weddings of Interest to People in Timmins a sheet 4 inch thick, spread liberally with butter, softened to spread easily. Bpriiikle with brown sugar and cinâ€" namon. Add currants or raisins and roli as for jelly roll. Cut into slices and place colse together in a greased pan which has been sprinkled with brown sugar., Let rise until light and then bake in a hot oven, 425 degrees P. for twenty minutes. (Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) l‘ Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY JOAN FONTAINE is quick to laud the merits of brush with which she outlines her lips before pai New Makeup Shades Making Debut ngs in â€" new ips and nails ve blushes an , thne navy will find and rouge ngany gay k to laud the merits of this new makeâ€"up ines her lips before painting them in with her new lipstick,. : Get your new wardrobe first and then buy the makeup which will contrast best with it. Many women take little samples of cloth to the cosmeti¢ counâ€" ter and after selecting makeup to conâ€" trast well, or match with the cloth, they then test the shade on their skin in a good light. Thus they are sure to buy a lipstick which will be a joy as long as it lasts, and every lipstick may be matched in a nail lacquer. to you and wear that one. I, for ons, cannot wear hotâ€"pink (the delectable color which is the current sensation). But I can wear a little deeper red, so I shall choose that to accent my pastels and new clothes. If your wardrobe does not change its color tone frequently, you will be smart to look over the old faithfuls in lipsticks and nail shades, as well as the new ones, when you shop. Every cosâ€" metic firm has a gouple of numâ€" bers" which are popular year in and year out. We all like fads for they are fillips to our fickle natures, but on the other hand we rely on certain old standbys to see us through most of our Old Standâ€"Bys Now, not every woman can wear ALL the new makeup shades, nor can any woman dress becomingly in all dress shades. Therefore it is up to you to choose which new makeup shade, and new dress shade, is most becoming choose to Sudbury Star: According to a spy down Hcollywood way, another film beauty is rumoured about to become the bride of her physician. When a doctor sys "Ah!" that‘s news. assisted in the programme were Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. S. Monck, Mrs. H. Chalmer, Mrs. J. Holtz, Mrs; A. Carâ€" son, and Mrs, W. Richards giving perâ€" sonal messages from the World Conferâ€" ence which was held at Madras, India. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. Mrs. 1. Gordon, assisted by her group, presented an interesting programme, choosing as the theme "The Living Christ and the Living Church.‘" A s0lo by Mrs. P. Carson was much enjoyed. "The Church and The was the subject of an address by Mrs. A. Rose and this address proved interestâ€" ing as well as instructive. Others who Mrs. A. Carson was asked to be hostess for the April meeting. Delegates will attend the conference in Toronto on April 2nd to 5th, incluâ€"« sive. Mrs. F. Charbonneau, president of the presbytery, will be one of the delegates from the Cochrane branches. Mrs. J. Weir read a mossage from Mr. Studor in which he thanked the members for their sympathy during his recent bereavement. An appeal for infants‘ clothing was received from the Rev. Milton, of Conâ€" naught and the members arranged for a supply to be sent with Mrs. Passmore Prior to the business of the mesting, Mrs. P. Carson played several beautiâ€" ful selections at the plano, and in the absence of the president, Mrs. W. Mus«â€" tard, viceâ€"president, conducted the meeting, opening the meéeting with an Easter psem which brought to mind the importancse and true meaning of Eas‘er. The members then joined in Interesting Easter Meeting of Women‘s Missionary Society rogramme for Meeting Proves Attractive and Inâ€" spiring. well, or then test good light a lipstick THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The winners of the ; gentlemen‘s prizes were: 1st prize, Mr. Topping of 51 Mops Ave.; 2nd prize to Mrs Stevens of 27 Main; 3rd prize to Mr. Craig of 32 Carling Ave. The ‘gentlemen‘s conâ€" stclation prize went to Mr. Sheridan of 76 Montgomery. Thanks were expressed to the Porcuâ€" pine Pipe Band for lending their tables. _ The Sist LO.DF. Girl Guides held their regular mesting in the Hollinger Sceout Hall. The meeting was called to order by Lieut. Kathleen Starling, and in<pection was taken by Captain Wadsâ€" worth. Guides who had nct already passed their Riflewomans‘ Badge were instructed by Mr. A. R. Fisher. Guides who passed at ths meeting held this week were:â€"Bertha Sheridan, Kay Btarling, Rita MacIntosh. Guides who had already passed this badge at a forâ€" mer meeting served refreshments at a whist drive sponsored by the Guides. The whist drive proved to be successâ€" ful. Miss Nell Culléem won the door prize. Mrs. Guidon, of Wilson Ave., own first ladies‘ prize; Mrs. Gutcher of 50 Commercial Ave. won second ladies‘ prizte; while Mrs. Pemberton of 254 Tamarack won third prize and Mrs. MacQuarriec of 9 Windsor won a conâ€" solation prize. #, .% 4 + #, ;® o.“.od:n'oczu'“:u'“.t io. 6. Jt, ;t h .+ ta se ee®se*aes‘s * * # #* #4 # # # #4% @ #4 + .. # .0 * # *4 # + #4 4: # #4 # # #* # # #4 # + #4 + #* # # #* * + #4 4 ## # # #* #+ *# *# #* * # #4* *# La #4 *# + ##% #. * *# 0.. / .00.00 #,. %. %. * .00.“.Q .. #4 #+% #% # *# . @4 #4 44 % ... * / *% + #* %% 44 *# *# # + *# + e #. * 0. .00 ## * % #% ® *# #* 4# # #* *@ 4 ## # # #% ® ## * + #* w 4 ##4 + # #4 * Li fedtedvates #+4 * # estectss # ® #* * + 4* estest # + # *# *# *# # #4+* + #* Thae megling took the form of an Irish night. Songsters were Joseph McGraw and Wilson Thomson, tboth of whom sang Irish songs. An Irishn Gance number was preâ€" sented by children under the dirsction of Mrs. Harold Burt. Those who parâ€" ticipated were Mary Harrison, Marion Turner, Rose Mary Hurst, Lois Clarke and Mcira Wilson. Margaret Thomas and Kathleen Burt did another special dance number. Guésts at the mesting were Don James and Wilson Thomson, of Timâ€" mins, Brigadier Actin and Major Cornâ€" thwaite. Salvation Army Brigadier Joseph A>â€" tin, of Orillia, spoke to the Lions Club on the Red Shield campaign nsw in progress, at the regular msetinz of the service club on Tuesday evening in the Empire Hotel. Give Prizes to Winners of Hobby Contest at the High School. Mr. Garth Teeple, Labourâ€"Farmer candidate for Cochrane riding, was honoured on Friday evening at a St. Patrick‘s Day dance held by the comâ€" mittee he represonts, at the Riverside Paviiion. Visiting Officer of Salvation Army Speaks to Lions Jw . 991. 9 19 19. 10. )9 19. 0 4 JP 14 . 99. 0. 0 4 4. NCP _ # ...’.. # _# # a .“.00 .“.”.“.0 0.“ .“.“.“.N.”.. A # .0' .0 ’0 # .“'“ .“ .“ ... .“..a..‘:.’.“ .0‘:“ '”."..’ **, # # “:“:”. t# *# # vstes #* # # ww # t# # "0 .“ .“'0 # ik. i. . II . J # ..0.'”.00'00.00.. 0.. # . _# w _ tw # 0'0' # _ After hearing the eviqense of five 1 | witnesses, the jury recommended that the visibility should be improved on the side road approach to the Junction Highway, and that school signs should aA~. | be erected. Douglas Carriere, Chairman of the Boys‘ Work Committee, presented prizes to winners of the High Schosl hobby contest, conducted by the club. Thomas Wilkin won the photography prize and Armio Yoki won the prize for stamp collecting. Lions McLeod and Stock were preâ€" sented with ashtrays for their efforts in presenting a recent programimne. At the time of the accident driving conditions were hazardous with the rcad being covered with a seale of glare ice. The young girl, sliding down a snow embankment flanking the highway, tumbled directly ints the path of the Ol¢ Death of Troquois Falls Gir]l Found Accidental It was Mr. Hyland‘s first accident in years of driving. Iroquois Falls March 16â€"Aan open by a jury here investigating, in mer‘s court the killing of 10â€"yearâ€" Theresa Plomondeau, who died afâ€" being struck by a car driven by P. Hyland. 3 blame was attached to the ental death was returnâ€" Rouyn, March 16â€"Allred Roy wa killed and Napoleon Grenier and Pav Emile Lacasse were. injured when derrick toppled over Saturday at a: asbestos prospect 30 milés north o here. Roy was struck on the head as the structure fell over after one of a numâ€" ber of jacks supporting it slipped. Grenier, 46, and Lacasse, 38, suffered broken legs. * Globe and Mail: It is a safe concluâ€" sion that the bulk of MHitler‘s vast wealth is not banked in Germanv. DERRICK FALLS NEAR ROUYN ONE KILLED AND TWO HURT Cor, spruce St, Third Ave, PHONE 321 TEMMIN®S Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Quiect Atmospohere