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

ution the ti01 _Ambas: Chi wWomaln w to leave with him Hoviet Un:cn alwa that this is not a Assembly to discu tains It is a pUr what countries do own c.tizens. S says this is a T bring up and bot cmbly about â€"â€" t up so much time that the questior Finally, th wiio have always been authocritics f€ wom2xn wherever they and unhappy. MAY Sth. 1049 y meorn wched P Y .9 TRIPS EACH WAYV EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.55 am,. 4.35 p.m. 11.45 p.m. SINGLE â€" RETURN Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis $6.10 $ 1 1 .00 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY And our expert at NO OBLIGATION. . ..will inspect your home â€" give you free adâ€" vice and estimate on the insulâ€" ation of your home. 86 Pine st. soulh Tobey‘s CRRFERTER S$HOP GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDERS SUPPLIES ile spo‘se fir:t and stated the the of t.:eir Ambassador a who had marric1 a Russian who had not been permitted with her husband and return n to Chile. ACT NOW! â€" Phone 4000 Estimates On Blown Insulation ‘hone 1876â€" M free estimates just call Minor Alterations Counters, Shelves Bookeases and Built In Cupboards 26 Toke st. Tiimmins eft thei $3 unh feel the p.epaat purlt ha PHONE 101â€"2â€"3 Doylight Time Secondly, the USSH subject to her the Goneral Assâ€" wo individuals taking e. â€" Taey cannot ee t has anything whatâ€" with human rights. â€"on tho part of the vays has been, first, i proper item for the Russia malnâ€" rley domestic matter o in relation to their Secondly the USSR AUIT the Pak on the resolâ€" igenda by Caile â€" e exit pe:rmits to marc.ed nationals This was argued tha iat Soviet wives country have ppy that Soviet must prevent g now because O v are mistreated aI 11 atrk and I o catch all or a Genâ€" aw all the dusted and in and sit id advice Tanmins Assembly isked by speak on in en â€" th PUZ been talked about 1 though they bear «al havingzg been plann Usited Statts i n to many ace ment of women in employment how could they o a country where t market in babies. I spoke immediatel ear and explained th ested in the Chilean the impossibil.ty of | for some of the Sovie to United States citi We regulaticns u and departu sured t.ue U; anted â€" exit power wWwouiil DC GONE 1LQ RILCW â€" LIIC wives of American cit.zens the usual preferential treatment. They had said so much in Committeer No. 6 about the need of° protectinzx the Soviet women froem becomizg "kitchen slaves" in the Unitcd States that I could not resist asking tiaem whether in the Szcviet Union the housework was done exclusively by the men, or waiether their communal acilities carried on in the hcmes as well as outside. It is really rather a sad picture because we should not be forced into the situation of arguing 2grimonâ€" 20, 3G6, 38, 40, 42 requires 4"%; yds No. 3038 is cut Size 4 requires BAKEKR‘s sSIGNATURE In avcien} Pompeli bakers stamped leave; of bread with their names to [.x responsibility for weight and purity. {lans situation of arguing ly questions of this kind Household Hints THE HOME MAKER‘S PAGE AUDREY L A h E Porcupine Advance 219 Algonguin Blyvd. . Phone 26 1 about for two yeairs now y bear«all the earmarks ¢1 en plannul. Where the t¢os is concerned they went / accusations on bad treatâ€" )men segregat.on, incquality ient and, last but not least NC Polf unde 1y perm ere t the e restrict which ou hat wo were inte a case and also | 1Z0IL a Ssviet citizen was a blackâ€" etting citize n, but we when they ything in to allow ything in our to allow the zens the usual They had said 3 No. 6 absut nz 5 the Soviet \Books P f”/",, 5 it vI®i marric and rivals cover fgre necessary. »pr.nkKIiC â€" WibIl salt when partially cooked. 5. Buy a. shank half. of ham for cconomy. Stand it on cut surface and split it lengthwiso, allowing the knife to follow the bone closely. The thick. boncless "cushicn" is excellent for slicing and braising. _ The boneâ€"in piece can be simmered and used in salads. sandwichces, cassercles and soups. 7. To open canned meat, cut ous both ends of can below t‘hie rim. Push contents out whole by pressing thumbs against one end. This method apâ€" plies to lqaves, not meat with sauce. Chill the meat before you slice it to cut attractiye servings. Use cookie cutter for a special occasion when you serve a cold meat platter. _ Them mince trimmings for sandwich 8. When you nced a large quantity of baccn bake it. Slightly overlap slices of bacon on rack of a shallow pan and bake twelve to fifteen minâ€" utes cn top shelf of hot oven at 425° No turning is necessary. 9. To save fifty percent baking time, meat lca. mixture into individâ€" ual servings. Use the same favorite recipe . . . it is only the size of the Icaf that changes not the flavour. 10. Bcfore freezring ground meat to be stored. shape it into individual patties and stack them with heavy wax paper in between the layers. Tnen roll in laminated paper and put in freezing unit. 11. Use two fcrks. instead of one, to turn meat while it is cocking. Lift meat with cne fork arnd gu‘de or turn with t‘%e other. method avoids exâ€" serve mince filling . When you nc f bacecn bake it. lices of bacon on He MARGARET O‘BRIEN spends her spare time on the set of Mâ€"Gâ€"M‘s "Little Women" leading a community sing for the unseen cast and creiw,. Margaret‘s next fi‘m for the studio will be "The Secret Garden." Smiles For Everyone THE PORCUPINE ADPVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Poetry MOCK DUCK 1% Ilbs. round steak 1 tsp. chopped parsley i tsp. salt ¢ 4 tbsp . chopped onicn 1‘ cups bread crumbs 1 tsp. summer savory or thyms 1 tsp. 4 thsp. melted butter meat, wipc with damp cloth and place anr board. To make more tender. pound with wocoden potato masaer or edge of heavy plate Mix crumbs, cnion and seasoning. add melted butter and spread over meat. Roll up and tie in shape. â€"Place in roasting pan and pour 2 tablespoons dripping melted in a cup of boiling water around meat. and spread over meat. Roll up and tie in shape. â€"Place in roasting pan and pour 2 tablespoons dripping melted in a cup of boiling water around meat. Cover tightly. Cock in moderate elecâ€" tric overn of 350 degrees 1% to 2 hours Uncecver the last half hour of cooking. Sceve with brown gravy. chop fine along wWit crumbs. lemon jujcs seasonings and. min( has been browned in ppo and add to fif milk. Mix w tins and bak of 350 degred BROILLED STEAK Wipe meat with damp cloth and trim off extra fat; place meat in heatâ€" edâ€"broiler which Las been rubbed over with fat, broil undor preheated broilâ€" ing element of electric range. Season w*en partly cooked. Allow 10 minutes on each side for 1lâ€"inchâ€"thick. wcllT done steak. bad. Today in schnool, at Nnome andud in the neighborhood, we permit and even encourage a much more active kind of living {or youngsters â€" â€" one suited to their pysical and emotional needs. And the right kind of clothing is an important part of the equipment for active play. en ie ons un on m THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. R. S. asks for mayonnaist cipe using mineral oil, _ _ *s% cup mil 3 tbsps. cC 1 cup milk Place egg, gar and oil not stir. Ms starch and |! remaininz milk. ture over low add â€"to the ing bowl. Beat all a Dover beate peppC tbhsp tbsps. sugar 4 tsps. salt tsps. dary mu tsp. paprika cup malt v alt cup m.ll cupâ€"=:0 veal NEW MAYONNAITISH} leim 1 thisken more lean rat V EAL 1,( ).‘\l‘ mall peices o. meat. put isonings and meat into fold the top of the bag focr a minute or so until ced with flour. in mIixIng D ke a paste C ., cup milk Ik. Cook the V 6 he )Y @rbout salt pork. Add «tomato catsup, «1 onion whicnu i little fat. Beat t mixture with pack in muflin ow clectric oven Jut: 1 hour. bowl, but d of the corn ~and stir 11 Miscellaneous skin e mixi! and Add sup, balk to tae handle, br the biush where the the bristles. The h catches the dripping of When us nz the ladd its slipp . ng. Nail Whcea tea ketties beecme coated with lime depssits, boil potatoes or carrots in it, or peelngs of these vegetables to recnove the lime. Punch hcles only on the top center of your cleaning pcwder can. This saves powder also helps apply the powder ‘to a single spot waen you nsed it. 3 egz whites 6 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspcon lemon juice 1 pint vanilla ice cream Hull berries. wasn and drain. Cut in half or slico them. Mix with the ‘> cup of sugar. Just before serving, place in a cooled baked pie shell. Peat egz whites until stiff; fold in sl wly the 6 tablespcons sugar. Blend in lemcn jrice. Cover berries with ice cream, but avoid spreading it out to the crust edge. â€"Spread meringue over ice cream bringing it out to cover the crust. . Bake in a prehcated (450° F.>) oven until meringue is brown. C + Serve at once. leani cadil Appropriate Cleothes for the Children In the days of our ‘orefathers boys and girls were dressed like little men and women. In the last 40 or 50 years we have developed clothing especially fitted to tne children. There are large, casily buttoned. buttons, sturdy materials that resist wear and tear. ample provisions for free movement cf gll parts of the body. Yet parents are more interested in the appearance of their children than in the provision of suitable clothâ€" ing for normal play activities. Thus youngsters are sent to school in white starched suit or ,dresses with all sorts cf "buttons and bows." Or they go cut to play in clothes that are supposed to be kept clean and neat. More and more schools are encoutrâ€" aging parents to send children to schocl in overalls or ‘otrier garbh apâ€" propriate for work experience. When school was largely a matter of sitting still. reading. writing, figuring: and spelling, "dress up‘‘ clothes weren‘t so bad. Today in school, at home and in the neighborhood, we permit and even encourage a much more active kind of living {or youngsters â€" â€" one suited to their pysical and emotional ‘amily Scrapbook 111 Dt Optometrist D). H. Wigston K. O., ping s attach ix vinegar and salt together and this mixture on iron skillets to remove burned or black spots. RECIPE OF THE WEEK snowdrift Pie (Makes 1 9â€"inch pie) pint frech strawberries cup sugar baked 9â€"inch pie shell pai re cleaning the oven, piace a dish of ammonia in it and let for at least oneâ€"ha‘. hour before 1g. The oven cleans more ‘ after this preparaticn. prevent a paint brutch frcm ig some of the pant while in tach a half of a child‘s rubber + tae handle, bringing it up to ‘ush where the handle mosts istles. The half of the ball \ Third Ave. Timmins to the ends of the step ladder y safe. shine the of aluminâ€" as. A dull surface absorbs »at than a shiny one and will . your fuel bills, ans and cake pans, t00, should ghiny. â€" Place a little water in rd Ics stand for an hour in a 211. They will be bettor in by HELEN HALE dull. Eves Examined Phone 2505 pping of t.:e pallt. the ladder, don‘t ghance Nail some pileces cf ends of the step ladder and pans, t0o, should > a little water in for an hour in a will be betteoer in 1 pic when the Did you sta a movie called member Mama"? If so, you that there was a lot of wisd:! atout happy family life. . Or best scenes was an evening | elderly gentleman boarder, | read aloud to the famly. Th of the childrenâ€"and Mama a tooâ€"sitting in a spellbound rceund the dining room table ing in every word, is one | romain long with everyone It. How many of us. have listened to stories that way? How many of us have a .amily reading circle today? It used to be a happy custom in thing warm and intimate about an evening spent tcget‘er. children and ercewnâ€"ups. listening to a good reader exccollent ones for the asking. We‘ll find that these heroes of American history expressed many ideas that apply to our lives today. It might be a good thing to point tais out to our boys and girlsâ€"how stirâ€" ring experiences in the past apply to modern times. For example. the thoughts of many of cur heroes have become the ideals of the nation. . Here are a iew of Thomas Jefferson said: "I am ready to say to every human being, "thou art my brother," and to cffer him the hand of concord and amity." And Abraham Lincoln said: ‘"thoes who deny freedom to cthers deserve it not themselves." And Taeodore Roosevelt said: "Amâ€" ericanism is a question of spirit, conâ€" viction and purpose, not of creed or birthplace." And ‘way back at the Recipes TURMING THE PAGES OF "CANADA UNLIMITED When Canada was growing up, hewing a living from the virgin forest left little time for holidaying. By the 1790‘s, visits to distant friends were popular. Settlers would travel three hundred miles by sicigh in winter to see their friends. * A council of service, weltc., ...rch, labour, fraternal and othes organizations whose aim is to acquaint new Conadians with the opportunities offered by democratic citizenship in Canada. aing room table, drinkâ€" w:ord, is one that will with everyone who saw ire the books are good ur boys and girls are ry to read them only n‘s bocks we can find. shouldn‘t be different »lder. We can find If so, you‘ll 1 lot of wisdom â€" ly life. One Oof an evening with spellbound circle called One of the z; with the when he The picture _ and Papa With the arrival of the automobhile about 1900, and improvement in the roads, people began to travel to "see the sights‘"‘. Touring to Niaogara Falls, Muskoka or the Laouvrentians, became a common holiday pastime. Picnics were popular by 18 35. While the men fished, the women picked berries, and all joined for lunch. In Springtime, excursions to the woods for "mapleâ€" sugor making‘‘ were greeted with delight. Just how much room is told in "Canada Unlimited", an illustrated 144â€"page book published by the O‘Keefe Foundation. You may obtain your copy by sending 25¢ in cash (no stamps or cheques, please) to "Canada Unlimited", Dept. N3â€"8, House, Toronto, Ontario. Please print your name and address clearly. All monies received will be donated to the Canadian Citizenship Council.* Today, touris?}s aore big business. Canada is a vast wonderland, with countless surprises for the sightseerâ€"and each year millions of Canadians and visitors tour our land. The opportUnities that exist in the tourist industry are many â€" for there‘s room to grow in Canada Unlimited. Associote Editor, Parents‘ Magaozine _ 9 Reâ€" call 1 it beginnin ited Wo‘ll find nuggets like th.s where in the stories of m helped build our country. them aloud and talking taem the family circle will give our a better understanding of our c traditions and a deepeor awar what all Americans baolieve in gocd friends. gocd books can I gocd Irie bovs and ng. readin 11 pily pe ON nugsets like this everyâ€" ie stories of men who our country. Reading ind talking taem over in rcle will give our children rstanding of our country‘s d a deepor awareness of books can help our row in understandâ€" me. and let‘s start Washington scid: iment of the Unâ€" 11 Like