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

| What does this have to do with chil. Aren? â€" Exactly what what it implies + t. A husbnndâ€"-whey like â€"to qharo "_"*es And giving them this Icelmg Shat the new picture, the ‘new set Of. dishes is part of theirs not only > bhe curtaing, tie him up with the yugs, attach him to the furniture and ric a <brac. That her advice to inâ€" teresi a man in his home was valid was proved by her long and happy married life. _ o Keep unnacessary lights. / â€" switched off. A famous actress of ancther day used to give as her recipe for holding. a * (she was a witty, gracious icter actress, but no beauty, he a ‘hird Ave. at Cedar Stveeb .l EWELLER .â€" OPTEOMET e Cook complete meals in oven as often as ‘posâ€" sible. * e Do not use electric air heaters or grates. > New Switch topâ€"stove elements to "off"‘ as soon as posâ€" sible, and.use stored heat. SAVE ELECTRICITY IN EVERY WAY YOUâ€"CAN. best guarantee against destructiveness, 347 the chair has been encouraged. Each child is allowed to sit in it ten minutes ecach day so that he ~wor‘t feel shut out of enjoying it. Yet ‘the: children realizge that this new piece of furniture is someâ€" thing special, to be. kent nice so the whole family will remain proud of it, Another mother of, older children makes something of a ceremony of choos.ng cach new item for the house. The children are invited to go along to lielp select it. The 12â€"yearâ€"old daughterâ€" has â€"aâ€" talent forâ€"drawing, so she is given the most say when a picâ€" ture is being purchased. . ‘The 15â€" yearâ€"old son, a budding electrical enâ€" gineecr, had the final choice when. a new radio was bought several years ‘ago and is already studying up on what ‘he wants in aâ€"nestwar model.The whole fami#ly chose the living room tug after ‘several discussions as to what was pracâ€" tical (showing dirt, ete), long wearâ€" ang, ‘and within. the famidy budget. _Not only were they all happy over a particularly good buy at a Pebruary sale, but the rug remained a reality to the children. something they didn‘t forget â€" about when their feet were muddy. ~Ofâ€" course, in. buying furnishings aâ€" bout which the. children‘s taste is imâ€" mature, such as curtains, mother has the final cheoice, but stil she can their interest by. having a little family party to admire them when they‘re up. Children remember all ‘their. lives times vwWhen the house IqoRred especially festive or freshly done, But in smaller items, such as a vase or a fancy basket, if a child‘s tasteâ€"goes haywire, don‘t let on, And don‘t hide the object no matter how ill suited to your decorative scheme. TI‘ve always been grateful for an experience of: my, owin childhood!in regard to this, Onece when I was visiting my grandmother. I became enamored of a vase on a shelf in the country store. I: saved enough from my. vacation money to take: it home to Mother as a prosent. That vase had a place of honor :for several years â€" or until I grew enough older to see with my own eyes how atrociousâ€" ly ugly it was! there araâ€"two young children, has reeently .â€"added a . chair io the iliving reom. ing it ‘covered and forbidding the chikiren. to. touch it, théir pride in Mon. 6.30 p.m. Band of Love Thurs. 280 pm. Home League 7.00 p.m. Corps Cadets, 8.00 pm "Prayâ€" ers of Praise". Fri. 6.30 p.m. Young Eolks Meeting. Fri. 8.00 p.m. Youth Group. Majorâ€" and Mrs. H. Majury Sun. 11 a.m. 2.15 p.m. and 7.00 p.m. * To 80W THE BEST PLANT THE BEST ad for your free c of our t in ied ts n l countless m|' oi 5\2 newest and best Vegemble, aom and Houseplanr Seeds; Plants Shrubs, Fruits, Bulbs etc. Don‘t fail m 1 about the majestic new race of: Giaont Plowering Gladiolus, a colchiâ€" cine development: and the new Cuthâ€" Hest and Drought Resistant ‘ Bweet Peas: Early planning is the. secret of gardemas â€" success. ('1' hose who ordered from us in 1947 salll receire copy is FAMILYX ~â€"FKAVORS JUNIOR‘S CANNED MEATsS Liveâ€"aloners and twosome families are raiding the menus of the juniorâ€" aged child for quickly prepared meats that offer no left over problems. They are finvorful cubes of meat which are available in cans sized just right for one or two adult servings. varieties of diced meat are aâ€" vailable in these Junior foods so any number of delightful casserole comâ€" binations are. possible. Trimmed and fat free, the meats are rating praise from the . calorieâ€"counters, too. Basis for hearty, satisfying meals that belies the short preparation time are the meats heated and served in their natural, flavorful juices on toast, bread or sandwich buns. . The man ¢f the family will be reminded of simâ€" ilar favowrite dishes prepared "by Mother" <when she had devoted hours to the meal preparation, meatâ€"andâ€"vegetable combination, casâ€" serole. Meat hash and meat pies too, are prepared in a brief time and party.meat salad becomes a quick realâ€" ity when the diced meatsâ€"are ready on the â€"emergency food shelf. MEAT SALAD â€" (Â¥ield: 1 qup) 1 can diced pork (5 1 hard cooked egg ‘, cup mayonnaise ‘; teaspoon salt / L 3 w 14 ; 14c The cubes of the beef, lamb, veal, pork, heart or liver are. so versatile, any number of possible combinations immediate:y come to mind from deliâ€" clous meat sandwiches to a favourite Finely chop egg. Drain broth from meat. â€" Separate meat into cubes with a fork. Combine ingredients. Chill. Serve .on crist leittuce as a salad, or use as a sandwich filling. ‘This gentie mannered daytimer is destined for a busy Buttoned to theâ€"hem. it has a softly curved yoke and sleeves, plus a feminine bow tie. Bracelet: length sleeves, neatly cuffed, are included in the pattern. iC Pattern No. 8070 is designed for sizes 12, 18, 20; 40 and 42.. ~Bize 14. short sleeve. 3% yards of 85â€" or 38â€" Name a0 6 a ¢ 62 i a o s a¢ a a t 0 0 6 oÂ¥ v e e e ® * # % $ o0 t taeata ns #e ll“ m Avo.. New YFovk 19; n t e 'Q‘t es o i E% * s 2l kh 3 k ol ts . h 4 h j Patricia 'DOWMW‘«.' : P R tb c‘ Line. a casserole with mashed potaâ€" toes. Separate beef into cubes with fork. ~Combine with gravy. . Bake 30 miniuites in mederate oven (350°F). BAKED »SPAGHEEIEL AND MEAT 1â€"cup diced oz.) _ '1 seasoned mashed. cup season-ed thick brown gravy meat broth : y (Yield: 1% cup) 1 can diest pork (5 0z.) ‘© cup ceooked macaroni or noodles * cup toemato. sauce 3, tablespoons Parmesan cheese Meat broth in can . Separate meat into cubes with fork. . Chap, macaroni.. Combine ingredients and put in small baking dish. Top with :grated cheese and bake in a modâ€" erate oven (850°F), for 30 minutes or until<«brown. Busy days callâ€"for satisfying meals reâ€" quiring a minimum of preparation in hot or cold weather. Salad meals are a favourite of women and they have the vote of the man of the nouse also when the choice is a hearty, flavourful meat sawlad. . Finger sandwiches and potato, chips complete â€" the tempting salad plate and a familyâ€"favourite dessert tops 0o this meal. | ' R ~Gecret. of the quick prepration of the salad is the use of cCanned dided meats for juniors. ‘The trimmed, fatâ€"free flaâ€" vourful cubes are ready to ‘serve inâ€" strmtly in salads or casserole combinâ€" ations. Forâ€"one cup of salad for two servings, use one can of diced veal, pork or beef. Add a _ hard:cooked egg, mayonnaise and salt and serve on:a crisp, lettuce.or cabâ€" bage leaf. It‘s a festivc meal that‘s a "hitâ€"theâ€"spot" item."‘ Attractive New Frocks Made From Old Styles Dresses that are def:nitely too short for this year‘s styles can be salvaged and even made to shine with a few alteration tricks that can be done at home by anyone’ who sews even pasâ€" sably well. Yoy must be prepared to work some drastic surgeryâ€"even cut the dress into two or ‘three piecesâ€" for your last year‘s dress may need any-! where framâ€" 4; to‘8 inches more length. f If the dress has a plain top and a slim skirt you.can cut the skirt crossâ€" wise in two places and stretch its length byâ€" sewing in bands of comâ€"= panionable fabric. If the. dreéess ls blauck crepe. the bands might be: bla.ck1 sitin, lace or.â€"grosgrain. â€" The‘firstâ€"band: shouldâ€"be set 8 inches below the waist and: should be 3*% inchos wide. The second band (this one 2% inches wide) should be set 6 inches below the first. In cases where yourâ€"length problem cun. be solved simply by letting out the hem ofâ€",a <«dress, a new problem may. beâ€"created because the old hemâ€" line shows. â€"Ifâ€"the line just won‘t come out you can cover it with braid that matches corâ€" contrasts with the calorâ€"of: the â€"dress. If your dress has a flared, swirling skirt the best plan will probably be to add a band of material at the hemâ€" line. â€" Forâ€"smoothest effect, run a line of cording between the old hemline and .the new fabric and in placing your new material, follow the grain of the old, Maintenanee »of â€"â€"general _ fitness, even if it ~may help to throw aff; infection, : isn‘t <abselute ~protection : 2 cups) ~ Juiceâ€"in ‘frait ples may be thickened by <the addition of flour, soft bread crumbs, fine cracker crumbs or tapâ€" If you are using canned, blueberries for pie. use 1 cupn of cranberries to every 3 cuns of blueberrics if you want a pie that eats as though it were made of fresh berrices. ~PBRBBEBVUBEBNT PB ~CRUST shrinking down in the pan by having the shell crust: tooâ€"dry to form a ball. Roll toâ€" gether instead of mixing together. Have crust well over lip or flat edge of the nan. Bake in.a very hot oven. Soak raisins before adding to bread dough so that they will not draw moiâ€" sture. away from the bread itself. Bread dough may be raised quickly by placing bowl or container in a larger one â€"with warm, nbt hot, water in it. Grease ton of dough and cover closely. TOP GRUSTSâ€"OF â€"PIES will brown nicely if spread with a mixture of 1 teaspoon sugar, ‘4 teaspoon flour and ‘« teagpoon butter. Dot with butter. Knead and roll baking may be hurâ€" Td ~by: increasing the â€" amount® of yeast used. For bread, use 2 yeast cakes â€"toâ€"one pint of liquid. Four teaâ€" speons of vinegar also. helps speed the pracess. ¢ For lighter cakes. grease only the bottom. of: the pan and then â€"dust with flour. You can always run a knife around the edges of the pan. | SMI TH ELSTON LIMITED Rrompt Delivery â€" Phone 3791 DRUG without consulting us! We make moving pleasant and simple, with expen‘ service. $TORAGE Don‘t Make A Move ... United Movers 213 Pine St, S. â€" Timmins Your â€" Local T1D.A.store \ Phone 327 171 Third Ave., TPimmins Air Conditioning Stokers â€"andâ€"Oil~ Burners Plumbing and Heating VTITTAMINS 510 270 Spruce St H: Night Phore 1733 ... j FIGHT afe etealoc®y. _ Until like pluckings of a harpâ€"â€"â€" The trees have tangled with the night, Ww snow ‘is Mlng downwneast; Their traceries so thin and sharp» @mteRhing the tree outsidce my wndow They build perimeters of sound,. not And shyly, as if called to hear Some welLremembered’ melodyâ€"â€" ’ Though dearâ€"â€" d A scattering of stars come free 4 Each to appear f ' o Strung on the wind, staccato clear. Anneke Van Zindran, In the Christian Science Monitor. ‘The soft white loveliness of snow, A languid <sim, a hazy moon, The cerie nights that move too, slow And lucid days tht end too soon,. From floating clouds an impish breeze ESwoops down upon a snowdrift deep, Ancd whistling through. the tall . nude It lulls a. tired world to sleep. A soft white mantle hides the omth A coverlet of fleecy down To celebrate the year‘s new bearth, The world had donned her bridal gown. Dora Weaver Traband. Here where the snow has drifted Around <the sturdy ‘beech The fields are palely stretching Far as the eye can reach; The sunset light is falling Across the spotless snow, Bathing meadows With. tender rosy glow. Mary Atwaterâ€"~Taylor, In the Christian Science Monitor. hy cQuelaate Recipes MUSIC BOX j "EVERYTHING IN MUSIC" # JANUARY SUNSET 76 Third Ave. PHONE 3525 WINTER MUSIC JANUARY ‘Turnsâ€" his.attention, and draws aâ€"vall QOf white gossamer Aorossâ€"theâ€"sleeping â€"flowers. â€"â€"â€" I listen. intently ' For the hushed footsteps. of mter. ‘The wind echoes his : ut T do not hear him come. Only his breathing is heard; his fooatâ€" stens For â€"he wears goft slippers of snow As he passes beneath my window. \ o + «6 > «Beae se eE aGen oc Aue oc ie ts ate c 4 > H.. Ulp In the Christian Science Momtm * 3 177+ Pine St. N. +. ~PHONER 1369 â€" C e J. A. Gagnon -..'Mabmer J ofe ohe a3rale ale afe * ‘.“ 006 W. A. MacKenzie Prop. ° ‘Comerâ€"of. â€"Second Ave. Sbmcm! Goodyedr Tires â€" Hart Batterine, C o ie e ie White Rose Service Station MVLIM‘ iA# M P W ' .-vu -' On. proper ty anywhere "in‘. Porcupinie Camp, to build or btfy other property ~orâ€" finance busiâ€" ness. Pay back in mont.hly," payments up to six years. , \_â€" All lines of insurance ‘H' _ nf‘-‘ PHONFE 1135 32 THIRD AVE 11 Birch St. S Motors Rewound â€"<Rebuilt PHONE 1#%10 Quick, ~Confidentiyl > <© 7‘. LOAN SBRVICE . Authorized Apex Dealer Washing Machine / RECONDITIONED + /1 12-47} WNRBR MAHT HAVE YOUR APEX