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

Mrs. Fisherâ€"YÂ¥oqu‘re telling me, Why, the other day my ‘ushend caught some trout, and, do you know, the morin‘ ‘is ‘at was too small for 'lalâ€"-' Exchange. Merely 'r.hsmam Henty Kelineck and one of the members ; .of hls band pléased those present with Mrs. Brown (to her neighbour, on }their music. Tommy Nixon presented the food question)â€"My husbandâ€"and I + severgl sleight of hand tricks and proâ€"= have plenty of fish. At‘s gead for: W[‘VW lot of fun. A quiz contest reâ€" brains, you know. in ladies soundly trouncâ€" !Hmry Hudsoh welcomed several guests. Noodle Ring 1 ceightâ€"ounce package nqomes 2 tablespoons butter. ic 1 teaspoon . salt * teaspoon pepper â€" c 14 cup rich mill . 4 C it 3 eag yolks, well beaten â€", ‘ 3 egg whites, stiffly begaten. Cook noodles as directed on packdge rinse and drain. Stir in butter, salt, pepper, milk and well beaten egg ?m_ Pold in stiffly beaten egy whites. ‘ Rouy in greased one and a half quart ring mold,â€"set mold in pan ofâ€"hot weter aad bake in maderate Qven (375 degrees F)â€" about thirty minutes until set. Turn out on hot round platter and Al centre of noodle ring with creamed mast, fAish, cgicken or vezewblc. or with eur~ ried (Released by The Rell Syndicate, Inc. Note: The pears. may be ‘haked in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) reguirâ€" ing about the same amount of time,. pear. and water to depth of % inch. Pears may be studded with clmgg Af desired Covey ‘and let simmer over a very low heat until pears can ‘be plere: ed easily with toothpick. Eating pears will coo;]g ghout thirty minutes, The five minutes .@erve hot or chilleq .with hard winteripears require about fm'ty- soft custard. Stewed Pears â€" Select firm pears. Wash and m,rg Arrange in heatâ€"proof baking dish add ‘two tablespoons sugar for each If you bave chosen your food wiseâ€" I ly, you will not nesd to worry a;bput acidosis." In fact, you probably would | not be concerned about this particular, condition if you habitually make a paor | choice.: Thére are, however, many other good reasons for the use of a varied diet. . In health the hody is equipped to maintain the nght acidâ€"base balange. Itwiubeaidedbytheuseofawan palanced diet which wli contribute the alkaline products which are neeem, from such foods as fruits and Y tables, and the just as importam qeid elements from meat, egzs, fish ax;.a cereal products. ‘ To: ‘(by EDITH M. BARBE) § of a serious condition, It may ocgur in diabetées when fats are lncomp burned during digestion and in fevers when the body purns its own fat. This latter condition may also occur before and after an operation when it _has been necéssary to keep food very "loy in quantity. TIMMINS DAIRY ICE CREA) Fuasday evening, in the Empire Hoâ€" tci. the Fimmins Kinsmen Glub held theirâ€"anmual Ledies Night. The meetâ€" sulted in the ladies soundly trouncâ€" ing the male contestants. The affair was a salceess and thoroughly enjoyed. The elyb was very pleased to have preâ€" sent as their guest Miss Sadie McColeâ€" hy dnA ies tuk Timmins Kinsmen and popuilar young priest has many fi‘?finfi in the twin cities and other narts of the north country whose prayâ€" £re and good wishes will/ follow him in is voyage and higa work for the spiritual welfare of Canadian troops who are Serving with the empire"s forces in the chattle of Ba«itain." inleresting Progra at Ladies‘® Night of vlaiteg at the home of his brother, McManus and Mrs. McManus. Fa.thsr McManus, before joinmg the â€"chamlain service, was first assistant at Holy Name church, Kirkland ;We ~â€"For him this was fingl leave, :and he eyxpests shortly to sail for Engâ€" land to All a vacancy in the Canadian Getholie echaplein service in the old Jland resuking from promotions in the taffâ€"â€"now in England. The zealous ;I‘ommy Nixon and His â€"Blight of Hand Tricks ~One of the Features. Interesting Program â€""Capt. (Rev.) T. J. McManus, who for past three month has been servâ€" ing as a Chaplain at Petawawa miliâ€" tary camp, was in the twin citiee on Friday after a â€"short visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McMaus, who a couple of weeks ago moved from Noranda to Cadillac. Here h: « The following, reference to Rev. m T. J. M.cMamAs will be of much interest to his many friends in Timâ€" mins and other parts of the North. T!p wargmph refers to him as being assistant priest at Holy Name church, Kirkland Lake hefore joininz the chapâ€" lain.service. Before going to Kirkland Lake he was assistant priest at the mrch of the Nativity, Timmins. The Wnph is from The Rouynâ€"Norâ€" ands Press and reads as follows: c Expect Rev. Fr, McManus â€" to Sail for England Soon was well attended. President Dr. Expert , muslc you faee--â€" f heart to be part of your race!* due to her daily routine of stretching exercis>ss which keeps her body limber ‘"for dancing. | : Miss Powell warns women and girls who have not exercised much to avoid straining theirâ€"bodies from too vioclent exercising. â€" She cited several cases where girls have sufferd from a too strenuous reducing schedule. They were indifferent to rclise for years and. then suddeniy decided to bump off the (By Kenneth 0. MacLeod) I opened a letter from England tonight: No word of panic, no mention of fright: , ‘The children have gone on a picnic,‘" she wrote And "I simply can‘t look at my last summer‘s coat." â€" She spoke of the hedge at the foot of the lawn, _ How she works in the garden as evening comes on, "The roses are beautiful over the way ; "I‘d better get supper," she went on toâ€"say. O England eounrageous, the calm and the brave, Our Empire such spirit and coolness will save, t is here in this equrage your history is sung re where that old ery of freedom is rung; _ » ues eatLI2 and could not stand the sudden strain and rebeled by becoming extremely tenâ€" der to any stretching. Thus the schedâ€" y ules were interrupted and a few of them walked around with limps for several days! How To Judge When To Exercise â€" ‘If you are one who wishes to exerâ€" _ cia> for beauty and if you have not Hmbered recently, you must do so be- fork adopting any exercise schedule. uemthefleoronyourback.mise MUSCIES WELICâ€" LElloG muscles are limber enough to start an exercisi> schedule. Do not bend your knees in either exercise. > i You will find that you are ‘pretty sbifl and it might take ten days or two .weeks of practice to masfer both of: j : these Excdlent tfi' ’Umk §nin9 ~Those of you who havye heen c0« plaining of spine aches could have no better movements to practice than these two. But DO NOT STRAN YOURâ€" theum)erpartofyombodytoasittmg SELF â€" master the exercise in easy nosition without any assistance and | ‘stages. extra pounds. The muscles were tense and could not stand the squdden strain and rebeled by becoming extremely tenâ€" der to any stretching. Thus the schedâ€" ules were interrupted and a few of them walked around with limps for several While speaking with Eleanor Powell who dances so beautifully on the sereen and stage, we got to talking about strained muscles. She is perhaps the most active feminine dancer of today yet she retains a soft figure quite free of knotted muscle. She claims this is Bormmâ€"on October 1Â¥th, 1940, to and Mrs. Ablble of 93 Toke street at St. Mery‘s haspitaiâ€"â€"a dauglhter. Bornâ€"on September 20th, 1940, to Pose one of Spinge Stretcher: ELEANOQRâ€" P(';WELL miseshw from a prone figor position and fouches her legs with ber head by pulling T #" C 0 io d : on her ankles. f Kifts Pose two: When the body hecomes pliable, this movement can be done without the aid of the bhands on the ankles. Miss Powell goos lhrough the routine daily. _ c c q. Take Exercise in Easy Stages to Avoid Strain A LETTER FROM ENGLAND Lie on your back on <the floor, as vance. 2e _0 you did in the first â€"movement a.ndi Among those attending the dance raise your body without any assistance Wére: Mr. and Mre. J. Mlypn, Mr. and and touch your headâ€"to your legs MrS. J. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kivinâ€" WETHOUT GRASPING YOUR Ankgâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stock, Mr and LES,. Swing your arms up in back of Mrs. Herold Burt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ranâ€" your body as! your head Jowers. If you Kin, Mr and Mrs. A. Burrows, Mr and can do this with case, as dees Wieanon MrS. R. Cantin, MF. and Mrs. Strickâ€" in the second pose, your spine and Mr. and Mrs, Tom Young, Mr. muscles are limber enough to start an and Mr. S. Hayne, Mr. and Mrs, T. exercis> schedule. Po not bend your, Fubr , Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Purdy, Mr. and j Mrs. F. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. Sullivan knees in either exercise. > Yau wrill find that warur are nrottu s«s#if Misses mm Teeple, Ireng_ W” bend forward to grasp your ankles with and donated by the Worker‘s Bakery. your hands. . Then pid!xdown your Others donating to the event were head untilit touehes the salves of your Workers‘ Store and Dairy, Consumers‘ legs as illustrated by Mleanor Powell in Store, Timmins Dairy and t.h.e C C the top poses, ‘This limbers your spine Store. . â€" and it will ’e difficult ..to_ do quioklyl Proceeds from the event will he used and easily at first. But keep practicâ€" to pyrchase cigarettes for the soldiers ing and when you have. mastered it overseas, and total proceeds will be take the next step. .. ..~ > | annpounced in a future issue of The Adâ€" «ge 60â€" " ue 12 se #â€"p in i V e A®%. _ 2 2l _ y<oy m ‘im: *ib Martha Lamothe, Grace Yuill, Ethel Brown, FEsther Waldon, Blanche Matâ€" thews, Patricia King, Messrs. Bill Zalâ€" be, Jack Fortin, Charles R. Barnes, Garth Teeple, R. Cardinal, A. Cantin and Dr. Heil, A delicious buffet lunch was served, the table being centred with a large cake, iced to resemble a Union Jack The hall was decorated with 3 large moon, many flags, and was floodlighted. One of ‘the special features was a "Blackâ€"out" dance which provided much merriment. the very suecessful and enjoyable dance held by the Easy Aces Bridge Club at the Hollinger hall on Friday evening, and all found that members of the club had made very pleasing arrangements for the accasion. bers was presented and refresnments were served. Miss Mayowng. who came to Bflmda imm Gzechoâ€"Slovakia, told of happenings in their mme Md and the evening was a very enjovyahle one. United Church on Priday evening, at a sQoial arranged by Miss Mayâ€" ownsa, who was sent to the district by the United SChurch from Foronto. Puring the evening, programme tmfing Â¥Yocal and instrumental numâ€" Enjoryable Danee hy the Easy Aces Bridge Club Czechoâ€"Blovakians at United Chureh Social Evening for MiggriMaynfa%na 'Telil_s Gatâ€" \hering of Happenings in Native Land. PPe ver one h@dmfl couples attended See the full page laundry contest ad. JUST FOR WRITING A SENTENCE of the women Oof the lan community | here, ther at the Fimmins in This Week‘s LIFE MAGAZINE Your Driver . at the Oflice. son, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. ton, of Montreal; Mr. and Mn Chas. Arnott, Councilior ard Mrs. Hehncr. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wylie, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rosner, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moscoe, Mr. and Mrs Pred Sole, Mr and Mrs. Tom Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. Sol |\ . 10 WILSON AVENUE _ «Coute o o oo o i t Come Get It Bread 4 for 25¢ o. am“,,,,flmfl .1 tra