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Stfl‘annday at 7.00 pm. ~â€" sth Sunday at 11.00 a.m. 7 p.m. Evening Worship Sunday School; 9.45 a.m. for 9 years and over. . a 2.00 pm. for 8 years and under. Delnite: â€" 1 p.m. Sunday School; 2 p.m. Publ;q ‘Worship. Christian Science Society Oddfellowr‘ Hall Spruce Street North Bunday Service 11.00 am. Bunday School 9.45 a.m. 2.30 p.m. 'Begl;;x;s, Primary and Juniors. /!~ f oo Christian Science Society Oddfetiows* Hall Spruce Street Nort Bunday Service 11.00 am. Bunday School 9.45 a.m. Christian Science Reading Room, MciInnis Block, i8 Pine St,. North, Open Puesday, Friday and Saturday from 12.00. noon: to 5 p.m. Homemakers! â€" Did Senta everyone a pressure cooker? No doubt you have been ex« perimeriting with yours. We have been busy makirg tests so that we may anâ€" swer the innumerable inquiries which are flooding in. One fact that has been established is that, irrespective of your cooking skill, this method reâ€" quires special knowledge and foreâ€" thought. Be sure to paste the cooking time table (that comes with your cooker) on cardboard and harg it in your kitchen. M.JOMS.MB.A..WN 7 p.m. Golden City 2.30 p.m. Schumacher 10. 00 a.m. intermediates; 12.15 Juniors, 2.30 primary beginners Come Lo x?‘lr friendly, inspitrattonal * _ ~Services See that your-cbsldren are at Sunday ":School m St. Matthew‘s Church _ | Minister: Rev. A. R. Chidwick, L.Th. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. 2.00 pm.â€"Sunday School. 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. Holy Communion on first Sunday of : month at 11 a.m.; on second Sunday at 8.30 a.m.; and on third Sunday atl A1 amm. mnlnlf " Worship. 71.00 p.m: ‘Evening Worship. The onm *Sunday School: 13.15 pm.‘Intermediate and Benior The Presbyterian Church in ~~Canada MACKAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | 113 ELM STREET SOUTH : Wnlster: KRev. Dr. Geo. Aitken, Th.D 11 a.m, Morning Service. 12 noon Sunday Schcol. 7 p.m. Evemng Service. "United Church South Porcupine, Ont Bmou AVENUE. R.. J. SCOTT, B.A. ($1,00 a. m..â€"Morning . Prayer Evening Servjce-â€" 7.00 p.m. AY SCHOOL 8 ay 991â€"-â€"1000 a.m. am.â€"Deome Sunday School Schumacher Anglican Church BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing, B.A., L Th. Priestâ€"iInâ€"charge 10.00 a.m. Sunday School 11.00° am. Morning Prayer 7.00 pm. Evening Prayer Holy Communion on first Sunday of month ‘at 11.00 a m. BI)OQR ' R. J. SCG £$1,00 Q.m.â€"-Mol'Qmfl Evening Serviceâ€" AY Smday hopl'-i 11 00 a,m,â€"-.Dcme The Salvation Army CAPT. and MPS. DOCGLAS CHURCH Sunday Servicesâ€"11 am. and 7 p.m 2.15 Sunday ‘School ~‘ _ Rveryone Welcome Mountjoy United Church ..â€" 100 MonntJjoy Street 8. Pastor J. Spillenaar Sunday-- Moming Worship 11 a.m ‘sunday School 1 p.m. Evangelistit Services 7. p.m. Fridayâ€"-â€"Childrens Ckurch 7. p.m. â€" ‘Prayer Meeting 8 pm. 25 Golden Ave., South Porcupine * ‘Sunday School 2.30 p.m. Service 7.30 p.m.. 'l‘ueaday Young Peoples Meeting 7 p.m. Thursday Chud;'ens Church 7 p.m. Meenng ‘8 p.m. Ts t m M g 3 3 Porcupin â€"â€" Rev. J. A. l 9 ) : : ~Bvery B\mday except 3rd in month. Services on Saints Days as anncunced Trinity United Church HCer Schumacher B‘nai Israel Synagogue CGedar: Street North TBRAEL L. HALPERN Rabbi W,. LINDER. Cantor ‘and 4th Sundays at. 11.00 a.m. Pentecostal Assembly r. â€" Rea and Commercial Ave., 100 MountJoy Street 8. . E. GILMOURâ€"SMITH, B.A. St,.Pdul‘s Church Porcupine, Ont. .. Breckenridge, B. A. gfi} humacher 11 a.to. Holden Cityâ€"‘1.00 p.m TDAY SCHOOL e United Church Worship Pressure cookers, irrespective of price, operate on the same principle, namely, fast cooking under pressiire. Although there are two or three kinds on the market now, differing primarily in the way the steam is released, other types are beirg manufactured. Those saucepans are modern, easy to clean and durable. The operating of a pressure cooker is streamlined to assist the busy homeâ€" maker in preparing nutritious meals quickly It requires only a few minâ€" utes to cook a delectable supper dish for the whole family or two or thres vegetables may be cooked in the sauceâ€" pan without the mixirg of flavours or colours. The saving of fuel is considerable. Cooking a pot roast or lessâ€"tender meat is accomplished with speed as it cuts the time per pound in half. ‘The use of electricity as a fuel assists in processing since the heat should not fluctuate. Because inexpensive meats are cooked so deliciously, a treme:.â€" dous saving in food costs results. . Care should be taken not to fill the cooker too full or wth oversized porâ€". tions that will close the vent pipe. when the cooker cover is sealed. | . When the desired pressure is reachedâ€"which is indicated by a. pointer on a gauge or by a slight hissirg sound and movement of the weightâ€"the heat should be immediately. | . Foods with short cooking times will be overâ€"cooked unfess the téinâ€" perature is rapidly reduced,. Some cookers may be placed in a sma: amount of cold water to release steam. . Because some foods, as lessâ€"tender meats, soups and the like can use longer cooking times ,instant presâ€" sure reduction is rot necessary. .A better result is obtained if such foods as dried beans or whole onions are allowed to drop press‘ire by cooling normally, as a sudden fiempdrature change , may â€" caust splitting of the skins. . A few minutes too long in the presâ€" sure pan can cook vegetables into an unrecognizable mass, . The short cooking time also preâ€" serves food values by shortening the time of exposure to heat Vitamits Bâ€"1 and C are not destroyed in pressureâ€"cooked foods to the same extent as they are in longer ccoking. BEEF STEW WITH NOODLES 2 Ibs. beef brisket,.®6 onions, 1i cup celery, 1 cup wide noodles, salt ard peppeEer.. Cut ‘beef into serving pieces, dredge with four and brown in greased fryâ€" ing pan. Put in the pressure sauce~â€" pan and add a cup of water. Adjust lid of cooker and when is 15 lbs. time the cooking 15 mirs,. Release preésâ€" sure according to directions, Add onions, celery, nosdles and salt. Agaim wait for the pressure to indicate 15 lbs and time the cooking period for 10 mins. BAKED BEANS 1 lb. navy bears, 1 tsp. salt, 2 tbhsp. molasses, 6 thsp. of browll sugar, 4 }b. pork., 4 cups water. Wash beans. Soak beans for 2 nrs. in enough water to cover,. Put ail ingredients iqt.o pressure saucepan anid. mix. When pressure gauge is 15 los. cook 40 ‘mins. , BOSTON BROWN BREAD 1 cup corrmeal, 1 cup white flour, 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. soda, 2 tsps. baking powder, 1 cup whole wheat flour, 4 cup brown sugatr, 4 cup molasses, 2 cups buttermilk, 1‘% cups raisins. Sift together cornmeal, white flou"r, salt, soda and baking powder; add whole wheat flour without sifting; add Mountjoy United Church Anthem "King of Love" by Senior Choir ~«Lord I Would Have Thyself". â€" by Junior Choir 7 p.m. "Following in the Crusade" Music Under the Direction of Mrs. C. Wilkins _ _ _ MONDAY, JAN. 28, 8 p.m. Congert and Lecture, Rev. Mr. Millar 7 pm "Following in the Crusade â€" Squadron Leader Bruce Millar 4th ANNIVERSARY 100 Mountjoy St. South Guest Preacher sugar, molasses, buttermilk and raisins and beat thoroughly. Pour into 4 tin :cans, fillirg each oneâ€"half full, Place in pressure saucepan and adjust lid. When pressure is indicated as 15 lbs turn electric element to low and process 45 mins. FIG BREAD PUDDING 2 cups dry bread crumbs, 1 cup milk, % cup sugar, 3 tbsps. melted butter, 1 cup â€" cut figs, 2 eggs (beaten), salt, *4 cup chopped ruts. Add bread crumbs to hot milk and set aside to cool. When cool, add all other ingredients and pour into greaser pan. Process in pressurze cooker afte; indicator records 15 lbs. for 25 mins. y THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. J. K. asks: What pressure do you use for green pea soup and how much time is required for cookirg, * Answer: If the dried peas ere quick cooking, it is not necessary to soak them; the pressure should be 15 lbs. and the cooking period about 60 mins. for 6 servings. Dried peas, which have been soa‘kzed, cook in 35 mirutes. Mrs. S., T. suggests that hppleâ€"sauce, stewed tomatoes, spinach, should not be cooked in a pressure saucepan. Mrs. A. B. says; A pressure cooker can ‘be used with inset pans for soft foods such as Boston bread or s.caim puddings. Anne Allan invites you to write to her care of The Advance.. Send. in your sugestions on homemaking proâ€" blems and watch this column for reâ€" plies. : ant. ; The good but simple type of frock that is at home almost anywhere any time ‘of day is the choice of some of the smartest women for southern reâ€" sort wear even as it is at home. Lims green fabric of a mesh weight and weave is used for this rice little frock all prettied up with a royal blue suedr belt with tortoiseâ€"shell trim, A fold ci about one inch decribes a dropped shoulder yoke above short loose sleeves, The skirt has a centre seam front and back. _ Hints On Fashions 299 Special Feature â€". of Y. P. U. Meeting The First United Church quarterly fireside hour of the Young People‘s Union played host to all the young people‘s associations of the other churches on Sunday night. .â€" The program tock the form of a history of Negro spirituals and poems, The singing of the spirituals was led hy Miss Dorothy Taylor and the poems Were read by Miss Ruth Wardlaw. Miss Pearl Wallace played "Deep River" as a cornet solo and for his vocal solo, Mr. Herbert Treneer sang the spiritual, "Steal Away". Following the musical program A delightful lunch was served to bring to a close a greatly erijoyed evening. Young People‘s Club Has Many Members Named for Executive The Canadian Young People‘s Clu» held their regular dance in the Hol inâ€" ger Hall Friday night. The hall opened at 7, o‘clock and members enjoyed competitive games, pingâ€"pong and darts, withâ€"seven double pingâ€"pong tables in use until 9 o‘clock when the dancing started, music being supplied by the club orchestra under the direcâ€" vion of Earl Simard. I The Fireside Club of the First United \‘Church met.on Monday to name its officers for the coming Year The meeting was opened by the president Mr. C. F. Huckerby. Mrs. T. W. Harper read the secretary‘s report in the abâ€" | sence of the secretary, Mrs F. S. Kemâ€" ball, Following this, the annual reâ€" ports from the various committees were read by the committee convenors. The president requested both execâ€" utive and other members to do all possible to publicize the coming visit LC SWVE m‘“ Organization n Will Hold Its Election on February 6 SOClety Has Meetlng Mrs. CF Huckerby Is New President Of Fireside Club Make Plans For Lecture ~By Rev. J. D. Park of thewRé\;{ J . D. Parks, a former minâ€" ister of the church, who would give a lecture on Monday, Fe_b. 11. LA h.fi wE oys en Ond The nomination for the executive for 1946 then took place under the diâ€" rection of Mrs. R. G. Fee.. A slate was posted and elected by acclamation. Mrs. W.~ M. Mustard was named honorary president; Mrs. A. G. Muter, past president; Mrs. C. F. Huckerby, president; Mrs. \E S. Kemball, Viceâ€" president. Mrs. P. W. Harper is secretary; Mrs. G. C. Bilbrough, press representative; Miss Roma‘ Porter, treasuretr; Miss Margaret Morrison, flower convenor; Mrs. R. G. Fee, program convenor; Mrs W. R. Nankervis, membership convenor; Mrs. J. M. Belanger, social convenor; Miss Francis Evans and Mrs. D. E. Coombes are the pianists. Following the elections a program of % C * § piano an@iatcordian music was proâ€" zPC Pn Mc T. piano and jaccordian mMuSlC Wab piVâ€"~ vided by Norma and Frank Anzenc. The devdtional pericd was led by Miss Louise Nayowena, who spoke On our work;among the new Canadians, ‘Guzrantee your family of a regular supply of your most healthâ€"giving food. ‘The best of milk, delivered to your doorstep every day {excepting Sundays, of course) can be yours . . . . . simply say the word to one of our delivery men or, simpler still, telephone + Timmins Dairy Telephone Are sALLY‘S SALLIES DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR! Thirtyâ€"seven doctors attended a meeting of the Porcupine District Medical Society on Saturday. Dinâ€" ner was served at six pm,. at the McIaâ€" tyre Auditorium. Queen‘s University medical graduates were hosts. At nine p.m. at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Professor Nathan Berry addressed the meeting on prostatic prcbhlems. Outâ€" ofâ€"town guerts included Dr. Jeffery, Ppr. J. O‘Reilley, Dr. M. J, Thomson from Kirkland Lake. OQutâ€"ofâ€"town members included Dr. W. S. Legate and Wr. H.A.W. Smith, Ircquois Falls, Dr. J.H.A. MacDona‘d, Connaught. District Medical Professor Berry of Kingston, an out~ standing urologist, spcke on diseases of the prostatic gland. The standing of the remaining teams ! is as follows: Vogue Ladies Wear, fifth, with 35 points; Lynda‘s, sixth. with 34; Empire‘s seventh, , with 32; T.N.O., cigshth, with 30; United Movers, ninth, with 26;, Foggs, tenth, with 25; Duâ€" bien‘s Grocery, eleventh, with 24; Mae Hcdgins, and Exports with 23; Kinâ€" !nettes, thirteenth, 17; New Methcd Laundry. fourteenth, 16; New Tin Shop, fifteenth, 15 points. Following the meeting, coloured moâ€" tion pictures that were taken of the doctors and their wives at the Decemâ€" ber meeting were shown to the gatherâ€" ing. Shephard Team Lead In Ladies Bowling The first half of the current Ladies‘ Bowling league was completed on Monday night. Leading at the haifâ€" way mark are Shephard‘s with 48 points, the O‘ive Thompson Shop with a tctal cf 46 points, the Ottawa Beauty Shop with a total of 45 points and the Esquire Grill with a total of 41 points. Shephard‘s team is composed of M. ‘Clarke, C. Bernardi, G. Engley, L, Belâ€" ton, L. Levesqus, K. Monahan, L. Jones and A. Hann; the Olive Thompâ€" son Shop team of M. Mahon, V. Nilâ€" ssno, J. Golds, F. Courville, M Kenâ€" nedy and L Porter;: Composing the Ottawa Beauty Shop team are V. Mira, M. Giannini, L. Davidson, A. Tomkinson, I Zurby and J. Gauthisr; the Esquire Grill team is composed of S. McGinn, M. Zakrajsek, C. Garani, G. Lariviere, C. Roberts and H. Musâ€" tato. Mrs. F. Melville Is Head of Ladies Guild Church Group Plans St. Valentine Easter Teas Mrs. was named presiâ€" dent of the Ladies Gui‘d of St. Matâ€" thew‘s church at its election of officers, held in the Rectory on Friday. MrS. after which the meeting was closed with the Mispah benediction, followed by a brief social period. R. Jackson was named viceâ€"president, H. E. Gridley, secretary; Mrs. 5. Wheeler, treasurer. "Please. please. don‘t tell me I need more common sense. You know J huate anything common." Mrs J Webb and Mrs. W. Kevan Registored U 8. Patent Offhice most economical, â€" "Look Wider Still â€" The Girl Guide movement has tremendous internaâ€" tional implication. In the first place its aim is to wipe out prejudice of race, class, or creed. In teaching demâ€" ocratic citizenship to its members in every country, it teaches them the meaning and value of international democracyâ€"the necessity for the natâ€" jons to sacrifice some part of their own freedom of action in the interests of the world community." The St. Matthew‘s Brownie Pack had a very good turnout Friday evening despite the bad weather. Under the direction of Brown Owl Read, many Golden Bar Brownies passed their "hopping‘"‘ test. The meeting closed with a singâ€"song and a story. ; * The newly organized Guide troupe, under the leadership of Captain Pelâ€" letier, and Lieutenant Hitch, met in the Church of Nativity Hall.: last Thursday evening. During the meetâ€" ing the Recruits were instructed in ‘tenderfoot work. â€" Good Luck! â€" Cousineau, Rev. J. A. Breckenridge officiated at the ceremony, which took place at 2 p.m. in Trinity United ‘The bride was lovely in a brown tailored suit, brown accessories and small veilled fowered hat.. She~was attended by her sisteér, Miss Lola in a yellow and: brown flowered dress, brown accessories: and flowered veiled hat. Mr. George Cousineau, brother of the bride, was best man. . _ * ‘The wedding supper was at t.he home of the bride‘s parents.. Mr. and: Mrs. Bombardier will reside in Schumacher. + ha@ The St. Matthew‘s Brownie Pack had a very good turnout Friday evening despite the bad weather. Under the direction of Brown Owl Read, many Golden Bar Brownies passed their "hopping‘"‘ test. The meeting closed with a singâ€"song and a story. The South Porcupine Guides tried a new method of inspection â€" it took the form of a fashion parade. As each guide walked across the floor she was criticized for faults in her uniâ€" form. A sleigh ride party was planned for Jan. 26, to which each guide might ask one friend. The South Porcupine Company will be very busf during the Aid, and Toy Makers‘ badges. Patrol were named purchasing agents and Mrs. E. Peterson is kitchen convenor. The 26 members present enjoyed a social hour and a delicious lunch folâ€" lowing the business meeting. Plans for the coming months include a Valentine Tea, to be held in the church hall on Wednesday, Feb: 13, from 3 to 6 p.m. A special feature of the event will be the "Househoid Booth", said to be well worth a visit. ‘The Easter Tea will be held as usual on the Wednesday following Easter Sunday. _ The next meeting of the Guild will be held on Thursday, Jan. 28, at 3.30 p.m. in the church hall. Girl Guide News A Message trom the Life Insurâ€" inte Companmes in Conadg. A SCHOOL is itself a problem in mathematics. When a new settlement grows up or an old one expands, someone has to do some figuring. The money has to be found for that little new schoolâ€"house or that added wing to a high school crowded to the corridors. The municipal bonds which finance the building of schools, hospitals, waterâ€"works, hydro plants, and other community projects which contribute to our national bhealth and enlightenment, are financed to a large extent from Life Insurance funds. â€" Dollars you have paid in as Life Insurance premiums may already have returned to your community. Everyâ€" where you turn this great coâ€"operative fund is being employed in socially useful enterprises. ’ The Quality Tea to Of every dollar invested out of Life Insurance funds, a substantial portion goes into the solid, progressive develop» ment of Canadian communities. Other investments include government bonds public and industrial securities, farm and home mortgages, etc. This money, repre senting the thrift of the nation, creates a neverâ€"ending cycle of jobs far and wide, as well as safeguarding the future securâ€" ity of four million policyholders and their nexst few weeks, passing ist class, 1st Leader Dolores McCann was in charce of games for the evening. The Guiders spent a very enjoyable evening at the home of Mrs. Stark, January l1ith. Present, also were Mrs. sette, Mrs. DorandaysR B. Harper, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Beasbtte. Mrs. Doran, and Mrs. S. Roach. ° Helen Cousineau Is Married In Trinity United Church = ‘The marriage took place on . Satâ€" urday of Helen Cousineau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. CousineauyFourth Ave., Schumacher, and Hector: Bomâ€" bardier, also of Schumacher. .. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL FLOWERING HOUSE. PLANTS THAT CAN BE GROWN FROM SEED. * * SINGLE and DOUBLES â€" Gorgeous miktute. seed saved from over twenty varieti¢s> of . exâ€" hibition 'Pcs rown. full directions supplied. ?’ kt 40;) (2 p ts 75¢) postpaid. _ SPECIALâ€" 1 pkt Fuchsia and 6: pkts other choice Houseplant seeds, value $1. 65, for $1. 00 postpaid. Lâ€"1248 Nes ¢#4+