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For any fire,good dependa tools are necessary â€" qoker, t vel, brush. And you‘ll nsed too and a carrier for fuel â€" affair for wocd or a coal s coal.. And if possible a good As for wood‘dires, woell, here sential there * first a bed kept level with the andirons course some nice big logs a little stuff. Lnhem. â€"ANG@ @ small amount o¢f fu?s] will make a cheery spot to cluster a round when you‘re trying to keep the central heating system turned low. Here are latest tips on the best way to run youf mnreplace: The new vertical grate we predicted some weeks ago is now a reality. Recently released under the sponsorship of the W.P.B., this grate is designed for maximum heating efficienmcy with a minimum use of meâ€" tal and fuel. It looks like a tall recâ€" tangular bird cage with grills across the front and a refractory tile back that throws the heat out in the room instead of letting it float up the chimâ€" ney. It‘s really a sort of miniature furnace with a crark at the bottom for shaking down the ashes. It hburns either soft or hard coal. Ano‘ther point about the use of coal grates â€" the draft wants to come from the bottem and front, not from the sides or .l)acl'{. So the experts again caution if vour grates doesn‘t fit snugâ€" ly into the fireplace openingâ€"fit bricks into the epeén spaces; it doesn‘t matter whether vou place them in looselv or Though the firepiace is not as efficâ€" ient a way to burn fuel as a stove beâ€" cause in even the best type of firepla>s too much of the fuel goes up the chimâ€" ney, still fireplaces do have their points. For one thing lots of peopel have them who don‘t own stoves and can‘t get them. And a small amount of fu>l will make a cheery spot to cluster a round when you‘re trying to keep the central heating system turned low. The hearth is back in its traditional place as center of family life during these days of fuel shortages. For a bright blazs in the fireplace of an evenâ€" ing means comfort without keeping the furnace going full tilt! Latest reâ€" guests from Washington are that wo increase our feul savings this wint>r from ten per cént to twelve and oneâ€" half per cent auxiliary or spot heating where you‘re working or sitting is the best way to do this. Use plenty of paper and kindling to start an anthracite coal fire going, When this is burning briskly, add a thin layer of coal, and when that is well ignited, ther fill the grate box with fresh coal In refuelling too always fill the grate box, for a deep fire bed saves coal and time. Anâ€" thrac'p:; mikes the cleanest casiest fire and leaves very little ash. Homely hearths are back in style,â€"for their friendly clharm as weli as for their cem‘jort. Here a raised fireplace on a stone ledge suggesis sociable winter evenir:gs with apples to roast or corn to pop. The Suggestions for Saving Fuel with Fireplace or Space Heaterâ€" New Vertical Grate is a Miniature Furnaceâ€"Coal Heater Now Has Thermostatâ€"How to Use Coal and Wood coal scu . goodâ€"si ndable muUC ongs., shoâ€" loosely or y to make blaze first then feed as caucht WC CanvVas An tle sCreen 1¢ of PLEASANT HoMES ! tures, Inc kC¢ 1Cr that not only wastes fuel but it spoils the food both on the scores of 'gastxonomy and nutrition. You can clean pots and pans scrupulously but don‘t polish the bottoms as a dull surâ€" face absorbs heat better than a shiny !one Two small cakes bake more t ; quickly than one big one, and individual lpuddmgs ccok in less time than one flarge pudding. Boned meats take less time to roast than cuts with the bone left in. Soak dried fruit, teans, cerâ€" ieals to soften them before cooking. !Wncn possible club together with a neighbor for baking and roasting so as pto make full â€" uiss nf" ho u‘HWarhirews taQl whi defd Three Children Die From Suffocation in Matachewan Fire M it | Jlaze Believed to Have Been Due ta Defective Wiring. fo1 ‘1i0g _ CHaEDICS you to put as much as eighty pounds of fuel in this stove at once which will be fed to the fire as needed but you don‘t need to tother to refill the magazine oftener than every fifteen hours in the worst weather or every two days in less cold much as ei stove at or fire as nec wveath aen possible club together with a ighbor for baking and roasting so as make full use of the oven whenever is turned on. ‘Released by Consolidated News Foeaâ€" aist w 1c fi1 Cllve edy w d Sp VC hold by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin lire mall M1 , WO bolic LKC it as follows:â€" children, the oldest not [ age, were suffocated y evening at the home enables 1¢€ to have been due +» The story of this last wegk‘s New Lisâ€" have a,fireplace, here proveemnts in space _ stove: thermostatiec ow makes is possible : your stove by therâ€" ou do the furnace; ables you to put as ind Mrs. Jame »»r‘t overeook food wastes fuel but it,: 1 on the scores of itrition. You ca.n, l conservation, hex'e, | | printed certitonne curtains and the M brisht rotes, while the maple furn Walls are painted white,â€"furniturd in brick tones and green,. A1nâ€" it hand which wt average woman . like Montgomery attack on a war| Food Budsets and Price Cetlings in Women‘s Work Day Roasting Chickens $150.00, Butter $80.00 per Pound in Russia. id distening to was the cause of the tragedy having had its origin, according to a messago from the Montreal River community, in defective wiring in the house. ‘"No inquest will be held, The Speakâ€" er was told by Dr. J. S. McCullough, district coroner here, the circumstances having been deemed purely accidental. Officers from the Elk Lake post of the Cntario Provincial Police have been conducting an investizration into the As tiit : Canadian woman terms of food bud:s pI da s and the Mexican rug an«d miaple furniture is genial. coverings are nmnore, sn ar map. s by I am convinced that budget i and p, snaring the responsâ€" ig the price ceiling. Rr "little Blue book" â€" e Wartime Prices anid she knows the ceiling udying the newspapers racio comments, keeps n more than fc the cost of living as compared with in the last war a: 1 ng h rocer 91 t of <the follow it plan of re,. and Th 1.i1l THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINZ, ONTARITO § h Treailly} 1 children to school in st1 shces, and we have suffic keep our houses comfortabl The Wartime Prices and have a big jcb on their ha the cost of living down for in Canada. Are you doine , At the town ‘council meeting twoe years ago the chief item was the adc | tion of the report of the fire and lis | committee. «+Mr. Leduc. of the S Cafe, had written the council claimi | that the firemen had left his buildi | after a fire and later another fire h In Russia a roasting $150.00, butter is $80.00 a of milk costs $7.00 in our sians don‘t expect to live just expect to live . . . ar fight hard. Under Canada‘s price c en is a happy reality; children to school in She knows too. that in c of war, the cost of living more in the United Stat Britain I know it isnt‘ about ourselves ana what doesn‘t hurt once in a w! ourselves how lucky we 3.1% in contrast to : during the same mor She knows which buttered on, and sh were it not for pric tioned butter, at tim not have it on eith: E. P. Heaton, Maxwell Sm Thompson, Reeve C. Gallag Lever, .T. Grills, W. G. A. F. Brigham, A: S. Fuller, Al Alec Dewar, F. C. Evans, G donald, W. H. Wilson, Sylve nedy, E. J. Mason and othe servicte were excollent much merited praise fc sponsible. The musical evening wore unusu; There were solos by W Geils, J. T. Hefferman, and others. The work Male Quartette cwon v vour. The banquet sp specially high order. presided at the banque tive way. Among the convention was randled ant way South End pla:; visitors. There were a excellent papers dealing tection and fire preventi cided‘to hold the annt at Fouth Porcupine, in ville was chosen as the annual convetion in 192 ing there was a banauet Hall, South Porcupine, one of the best events Temiskaiming#z Firemen. <chumacher, South Porcu praise for the convention w Twenty years ago the: citement in connection lex Mine in Deloro, thre made of perjury again one family concerned in egement. The charges eventually after a num!} ments of the cases. The first brick from t Peninsular Mine was : week of Feb. 4th, 1924 ac Advance of Feb. i3th, 1 There were 18 nomin nival queen in the pop conducted twenty years mins, in connection wi Porcupine Dog Race and The annual covention kaming Firemen‘s Associ twenty years ago in So The various fire brigade were well represented, s delegations coming fro New Liskeard, Iroquois F n( en ie s t in Ti c lt t ced sc ie ds a i w stt wl c in e t in aa ... ?Twenty Y earsA ro‘ \l-rom the Porcupine Advance l\lm\ chiel item Jort of the Mr. Leduc ten the ct Iroquois I Ansonville unusuall by W. F 1924 accor 13th, 1924 nominatio icde l ecially n NI 11 it d Timn C 11 "DON‘T NEGLECT A MINOR REPAIR. FAAYED CORDS? LOOSE WIRES ? IHEY NEED CONSTANT CARE! AIIEND TO THEM PROMPTY AS YOU WOULD A SICK FRIEND, AND YOU‘IL GET GOOD SERVICE â€" T‘WILL PAY IN THE END i Sunday for Pembroke to attend meral of his brotherâ€"inâ€"law. He cccmpanied from Swastika by W. son of that place." "Gene Colâ€" ), recently of Detroit, but formâ€" ne of the popular early residents camp and well remembered as a ass violinist and an all round [ellow is renewing acquaintances this week." ‘‘IJ.. B. Curtis, of 0d con thanks 11 hat the T. N. O. would not rther action in regard to the c to the Fesserton mill until is agreement as to the route. 1 production for January, 1924, 300.00, according to The Adâ€" venty years ago. The physical 1 of the mine had improved isiderably in the previous six The Advance noted. adio station 3 â€" _ GG, Sandy ar Timmins, was heard in West US.A. twenty years ago. The t Fairmont, West Virginia, was plainly heard at Sandy Falls result there was some interestâ€" espondence between the two stations, this correspondence blished in The Advance at the )1 9t Ingston, oOnt., being one â€" at the Ecience dance of rsity." "All will be pleasâ€" hat Mrs. Geo. S. Drew is elnut progress to recovery nt : "A. Ctf.Catrson if O nc > ~they may spend the fort and without foreâ€" eniences of transportaâ€" ." ‘*Miss Alice Ryan is gston, Ont., being one 11 cold, it was claimed, that his feet frozen in bed. new the case and said the > frozen feet was absolutâ€" The room was cold but led in such cases. A letâ€" ived from Geo. wW. Lee s made in The Advance o to revolting conditions hildren were living in a newer section of the cle was not for the purâ€" a morsel for the morbid, _ authorities in cleaning hat were most undesirâ€" The case was brought the next week and the wards of the Children‘s s being given a chance om tuberculosis plC quencs. V to get 0 residents invited to 18 "With the road ie to Timmins in as it has been reâ€" good work, of the vugh in use by the ind with autos in this road, it was id h last week _ roads aâ€" d by snow ctric lines, When they out of the s of Hamâ€" 0o come to spend the 1¢ arson was enâ€" The =Hanulton is on a business visit to the ‘ camp." "R. Pearce, of the Northern I‘\/Imel was a vistor to the camp toâ€" l day." "Rose Way, manager of the Imâ€" i l \f ‘ / perial Bank at South Porcupine leaves this week for a month‘s vacation in the | South, being granted leave of absence on account of poor health." "With the entry of A. E. Brazeau (Gil) into the -! firm, the business of A. Brazeau will 'i hereafter be known as A. Brazeau and Son. A. Brazeau established the first | plumbing business in the Porcupine camp, being first at South Porcupine and then coming to Timmins. Here he has built up a big business, and imâ€" provements and extensions are bcin;. made in the office and the shop and | preparations under way for the (on-! tinued and increasing extension of tle | Nt Nee ie )5 snn e 2 | : | i z | business both locally and throughout | the whole North." 1 tablespoon sherry (optional) ’2 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Soak gelatine in cold water, mix with hot water. Add sugar, | Jjuice and sherry. Set to cool, st occasionally. When it begins to : en, beat until frothy. Add stiffly en egg whites, Serve with a made by heating mixed fruit w ~, some Hints on How to Use Rationed Articles in Cooking You can get two different desserts â€" from two eggs in the meal schedule: Use egg yolks in making a simple cusâ€" tard for the chocolate bread pudding for lunch. Save the whites, and make them the basis of the snow pudding which is suggested for supper. If easâ€" ier both puddings may be made at lunch time, since only one requires cooking, and the snow type can be chilled. Snow Pudding You will find that Thursday mornâ€" ing‘s breakfast calls for stewed prunes. HMHowever, it is suggetsed that you cook these one day early, and use the juice therefrom to flavor the baked apples for wetinesday‘s breakfast. If you use leâ€" mon peel and a bit of mace in cooking the prunes, this flavoring will permeate the apples, in addition to that of the prunes themselves, and an old standby will have a slighly new tinge. Prunes May Do Double Duty. Recipe for Snow Pudding. 1 tablespoon gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water 1‘ cups boiling water cup sugar !; cup lemon juice 1 tablespoon sherry (op (By Agnes Adams» 1O CO0L, stirring n it begins to thickâ€" y. Add stiffly beatâ€" Serve with a sauct mixed fruit with a lemon attbp <~ 1 bet h1 Mrs. J. Han Plans wer M. S. Supp chutrch on t p.m was} heid in February 10t had as their WMS. of | T ChGe was! hel Annual Event to be Held On February 26th. W. M. S, Of First United Plan To Hold Supply Tea DOMINICN SEED HoUuSE, crorartewn, oNT 1i Bread Snow Coffte Reloas: A 1 Menu Bread 1€ ,\m\’- K mt 35 ow Aiw* 1} Breakfast Dinner 1g of the W.M.S. t United Church rch on Thursday, p.m. The ladies e members of the United Church,. it the chair. r the annual W. ) be held in the from 3 to 6 by â€"all. ‘The nt trip taken minion Board ssions, to the have recently 5 inland areas l1 present with spiritual. n "The Canaâ€" ented by Mrs. c maimner and meetin theme Other the serving . hali hour. icate, Inc.o idid wor UC half QOur