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#9%8%0%6908098 The distinguished party, accompanied by Mayor Swayze, studied with obvious interest the processing of Canada‘s most important agricultural product, wheat,â€"a continuous operation from 0e In the course of the Viceâ€"Regal tour of leading Ontario communities, during which the Governorâ€"General is paying special attention to important Canaâ€" dian industrial enterprises, His Exceolâ€" lency, the Earl of Bessborough, last week visited the plant of the Canadian Shredded Wheat Company at Niagara Falls. Ont. Governorâ€"General Pays _ Visit to Niagara Falls ROOMS, MEALS AND sERvVICE | HERE [ New Rates Room and Board $36.00 per month. Meals from 30e up THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND . 1933 First Ave., Schumacher SAYS MADAME R. LACROIX, Assistant Director of the Provincial School of Domestic Science, Montreal ARNATION has always been an economy in the kitchenâ€"â€"making plain dishes far more tempting, adding zest to creamed leftâ€"overs and vegetables. Used for creaming coffee, fruits and cereals it materially cuts cream bills. Now your grocer offers you Carnation Milk at a price which means still greater economy. You will be pleased with the GOLD RANGE HOTEL CANADIAN PRODUCT â€"â€"costs not quite 4 of a cent more per baking than the cheapest inferior baking powders. Why not use this fineâ€"quality baking powder and be sure of satisfactory results? M A G I C s v uW a ue v w we 6 n tb a n n we ae men s a wl v s« s w wa 64 me c 8 +« «e n n e wa 6# ae e a we en s e d e e n s s c enÂ¥ e e nae a kave SIMPLEL FOODS "CONTATINS NO ALUM." This staten.ent on every tin is your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder is free from alum or any harmful ingredient. valuable free booklet and "Contented Baki Limited. Toronto, C I NEVER RISK DOUBTFUL: BAKING POWDER. 1 KNOW FROM EXPERIENCE THAT MAGIC AaALwaAys GIvEs‘ DEPENDABLE w).fiZO _ RE SULT S eronto, Cint Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Under Caliâ€" fornia law, a baby may work only two hours a day. At the Fox studio in Hollywocod they are making a motion picture in which an infant plays a role. The director said he couldn‘t get the picture finished with those kind of hours, so he hired twins. The new actors are Pat and Harry Bowen, aged 4 months, the sons of Harry Bowen, screen comedian. They are going to work two hours each on one role, and the director says he has twice as much chance of catching the right mood for a shot. His Excellency was welcomed by C. E. Edmonds, representing the president of the Canadian Shredded Wheat Comâ€" pany. Officials who were present for PFrom the steamâ€"cookers, the visitors watched the progress of the cersal through the shredders and into the huge ovens, an endless parade of breakfast food to the automatic packâ€" ing and packaging units. the shipping room where the finished food product arrives, packed in cartons, ready for distribution. The automatic equipment, particularly the packaging machinery, which eliminates handling, drew particular attention. From the steamâ€"cookers, the visitors watched the progress of the cersal through the shredders and into the the bins wher fr o m Contented Cows" Made in Canada ieat is stored to ere the finished icked in cartons, The automatic ’ Crunchy Caramel Frosting 1 can sweetened condensed milk ' (caramelized) ! 1â€"2 teaspoon lemon extract |_t. 2 cups rice flakes |\_ Beat caramelized sweetened condensâ€" ! ed milk (see directions for caramelizing under marshmallow caramel frosting recipe) until smooth and creamy. Add \ lemon extract and one cup rice flakes. ,Mix thoroughly. Spread on cake. Sprinkle top and sides generously with remaining rice flakes. Bake in a hot oven (450° F.) 10 minutes. The charge of murder arose from the death of Kurga‘s wife in 1930. Kurga was accusecd by the authorities on the word and of others it beâ€" ing said that he assaulted his wife while the two of them were visiting at a friend‘s home. In the affair he was alleged to have fireda gun, the bullet striking the woman in the chin and death resulting from the injury. Kurâ€" ga‘s defence was that the discharge of the gun was accidental, and evidently the jury believed the account given by the defence. Kurga or Bodgan was a miner and was working at Kirkland Lake when he was picked up hy the provincial police and held till an officer came from Vanâ€" couver to escort him back to that city for trial. He was working at the Sylâ€" vanite mine when arrested and had been four years in Kirkland Lake. 2 tablespoons peanut butter 1â€"2 cup chopped peanuts Peanut halves. Place sweetened condensed milk and peanut butter in top of double boiler. Cook over boiling water for five minâ€" utes, or until mixture thickens, stirring | until well blended. Add chopped peaâ€" ,nuts. Spread on cake. Decorate top with peanut halves. Bake in a hot }oven (450° F.) 10 minutes. , i densed milk Lemon Crumb Topping 1 1â€"3 cups (1 can) sweetened conâ€" At Vancouver last week, Robert EKj:rga, also known as Bodgan, was acquitted on a charge of murder, an assize miry bringing in a verdict of not guilty atter a little over half an hour‘s British Columbia Jury Acquits Kirkiand Miner densed milk 1â€"4 cup lemon juice 1 cup zwieback crumbs Stir sweetened condensed milk and lemon juice together until mixture thickens. Add 1â€"2 cup zwieback crumbs. Spread on . top of cake. Sprinkle with remaining zwieback crumbs. Bake in a hot oven (450° F.) 10 minutes. Baked Fudge Frosting 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 1 1â€"3 cups (1 tin) sweetened conâ€" densed milk 1 tablespoon water 1 cup shredded coconut Melt chocolate in double boilet. Add sweetened condensed milk, stir over boiling water five minutes until it thickens. Add water. Pold in half the coconut. Spread on cake. Sprinkle top with remaining coconut. Place in a hot oven (450° F.) 10 minutes or unâ€" til coconut browns. Toasted Peanut Frosting 1 1â€"3 cups (1 can) sweetened conâ€" To caramelize sweetened condensed milk: Place one or more cans of sweetâ€" ened condensed milk in kettle of boiling water and keep at boiling point for three hours, being careful to keep can well covered with water. Chill thoroughly. (caramelized) 12 marshmallows 1â€"2 cup shrqdded coconut. Peat caramelized sweetened conâ€" densed milk (see note below for caraâ€" melizing) until smooth and creamy. Combine with finely cut marshmallows. Spread on top of cake. Sprinkle with shredded coconut. Bake five minutes or until coconut is golden brown in a hot even (400° FP.). Coconut Broiled Ieing 1â€"2 cup sweetened condensed milk 2 tablespcons butter, melted 4 tablespcoons brown sugar 1 cup shreddesd coconut. Combine all ingredients and blend thoroughly. Spread on cake. Place very low in broiler under slow flame. Broil until the icing bubbles all over and the surface becomes light brown. Remove from broiler. Cool. Marshmallow Caramel Frosting 1 can sweented condensed milk was baked and â€"brown delicately in a hot oven (450° F.). The cake will not dry out as might be supposed because it is spread with mo‘st frosting on all sides. Be sure and watch the cake carefully while it is in the stove for sugar mixtures, as you know, burn rather easily. The cake should e baked first as usual and cooled. The frosting is then spread on it. Place the cake on a cookie sheet, or if you haven‘t frosted the sides use the pan in which the cake The basic ingredient in these frostâ€" ings is condensed milk which is pure whole milk and cane sugar cooked down to a richness that is almost of a frasting consistency as it comes from the can. It needs only one or two other simple ingredients for perfect frosting. Among the most interesting recipes which have been evolved recently are frostings which are baked right on the cake! They‘re very easy to make and the crunchy deliciousness of the finishâ€" ed cake will thrill you. The following in reference to the new plan evolved of baking frosting on the cake was sent to The Advance by Miss Helen E. Kimball, director of food serâ€" vice department of the Borden Co., Toronto:â€" "Delicious Crunchirers of Frostings Baked on the Cake," Referred to by Expert in Food Service and Domestic Arts. Recipes for Cakes Frosting and Icing THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO "Margaret evidently his a boy who weighs nine pounds and six ounces, but why on earth did they name him Isaiah ?" ~ A young wits, wishing to announce the birth of her first child to a friend in distant city, relegraphed : "Isaiah 9:6." Which passage begins, "For unto us a child is born, unto us 2 son is given." Her friend, not familiar with the Eeriptures, said to her k the native villages and cities and in scme cases make short inland trips to scen‘ic wonder and historical spots of the particular country. The time conâ€" sumed between New York and Caliâ€" fornia in e‘ther direction is 17 and 20 days, depending upon the type of steamer select=d. On the steamer portion of the trip a veritable journey abroad is made, with steps at six Spanish American countries. These includs Havana, Colombia, the Panama Canal, San Salâ€" vador, Guatemala and Mexico. At each nbort the traveller is allowed anvple time ashore to see the attractions oaf Railroad tickets are issued to the port selected for departure, namely, New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle or Victoria, B.C. Following the steamer trip, the rail return is made from opposite coast to the starting point. The ticket covering rail route across the continent carries with it liberal stopover privileges and includes visits to some of the most magnificent mounâ€" tain resorts to be found in the world and a choice of routes can be selected from any part of Canada. Visits can be made to Jasper National, Aligonquin, Mount Robson and other national parks as well as the principal points in the Canadian Northwest. All principal cities can be reached under the same arrangements deppnding upon route selected to make the transcontinental trip. s Passengers can purchase these railâ€" water circle trip tickets at all Canâ€" adian National local offices or through any authorized steamship or tourist agent. Stateroom accommodations and meals are included on the steamer and the trips are sold at astonishingly low fares from starting point and return to starting point. An arrangemepnt has been perfected by the Canadian National Railways and the Grace Line covering a unique railâ€" water circle trin to California and the Pacific North West, whereby the prinâ€" cipal scenic wonders of Canada can be visited plus an ocean cruise through the Spanish Armericas via Panama Canal. The chief of police at Kirkland Lake has been given a secretary. The counâ€" cil of the township of Teck has conâ€" sidered for some time that the clerical duties of the police chief are so heavy that he should have assistance in the way of someone with stenographic ability to relieve him of routine work, correspondence, filing of d#:ail and data, and so on. Some weeks ago Chief Wm. Shane, of Kirkland Lake, formâ€" ally asked council for this form of asâ€" sistance. The position was eventually advertised by the Teck council and last week the police committee., of which Walter Little, is chairman, selected the assistant to the chief of police. There were @large number of applicants. The final choice from among the many applicants was D. Pelangio, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, who is now the secretary to Chief of Police Shane, at a salary of. $60.00 per month. 1 Unique Rail and Water Circle Tours Arranged Secretary Appointed to Kirkland Police Chief Ask about our Special Christmas Excursions, from your local agent or from the nearest Cunard office 217 Bay Street, (Elgin 3471) $PECIAL _ CHRISTMAS SAILINGS from MONTREAL on Nov. 24 â€" R.M.S. ‘"AURANIA®*" Â¥ Â¥HY not go home for Christmas? . . . Perhaps you haven‘t been there for years. Restful cabinsg . . . comfortable public rooms . . . marvellous meals . . . and the perfect Cunard Personal Service await you in whichever class you travel on these popular ships. Low Roundâ€"Trip Fares to Belfast, Liverpool, Glasgow, from Saint John, Dec. 14. Cabin Class . Tourist Class Third Class . . from HALIFAX on Dec. 9 â€" R.M.S. "AUSONIA" Dec. 15â€" R.M.S. "ASCANIA®*" to Plymouth, Havre, London. Dec. 15 â€" R.M.S. "LETITIA" to Havre and London. Nov. 27 â€"R.M.S. "ATHENIA" to Belfast, Liverpool, Glasgow. â€"The Congregationalist from $206.00 from 168.00 3~B3 The Advance would like to be able to settle all arguments along these lines by simply turning to some official reâ€" cord. In the case of the new townsite of Matachewan that can be done. There was some building done at Matachewan some years ago when the rush was on, but for the present imâ€" pressive development the Matachewan townsite seems to promise to be the beginning of an established town. It is generally believed that Matachewan camp will develop into an important producing camp, and if so the town Matachewan bids fair to be of importâ€" ance. _ Accordingly, years from now it will be interesting to have official prooi{ Years from now this item may be of very special importance when the Maâ€" tachewan camp has grown to special importance as it is believed that it will do. In most of the towns of the North Land there is considerable dispute as to the first building erected and other deâ€" tails that become of histori¢ value with the passing of time and the increase in importance of the communities. For instance, take the case of the first building erected in Timmins. For years there was dispute as to who had the honour of erecting the first buildâ€" ing on the Timmins townsite. The late Henry Peters, first postmaster of Timmins, was given credit for having. the first building in town, according to some oldâ€"timers. Mr. Peters, however, said himself that while his building was undoubtedly one of the very early ones and was rushed to completion for use as a post office, the old Internaâ€" tional Saloon building was probably erected as soon or sooner. Mr. Peters‘ building was near where the CGoldfield theatre now stands. The Peters building (the first post office) was occupied for years by the Oriental Bakery and later by one of the Ellies firms. The old Interâ€" national Saloon building was on the same side of Third avenue, but up near the T. N. O. depot. Mention of these facts some years ago tempted J. P. Mcâ€" Laughlin, one of the very first of the citizens of Timmins, to write The Adâ€" vance from Toronto pointing out that he could claim ‘to be first in building on the townsite of Timmins as he purâ€" chased his lots (where the Hollinger Stores now stand) and that the mornâ€" ing after the day of the auction sale men were a work in excavating for the _new building. Mr. McLaughlin seemed to have won his right to be considered first in building as he was in Timmins in go many things, being mayor of Timmins for two years and member of council for some years before that.| But then along comes R. H. Gray, anâ€"| other real pioneer of the camp, to say | that he had worked in the erection of the first building on the townsite, a bunkâ€"house for the Hollinger emâ€" ployees, completed before any of the other structures were commenced. The Advance feels that arguments along the line of "firsts" are valuable and interesting because they bring out so many facts about the early days, which after all not so very far away. It seems desirable that all the facts about the early days should be brought out while those concerned are available to check up on them. ui i W ie e Oneâ€"Storey Frame Building Erected in New Townsite by Councilior Alex Fraser, of Kirkland Lake., First Building in Matachewan ‘Town‘ BANK OF MONTREAL AA Million Deposit Accounts Denote Confidence BANK â€" W HERE SMALL ACCOUNTS® ARE WYELCOME" Good faith, good will and good banking practice on the part of those directing the Bank grow naturally out of the sense of responsibility imposed by this exâ€" pression of nationâ€"wide confidence. The depositors, Canadian individuals and Canadian business firms, represent every class of the community in city and country alikeâ€"from persons of large means to children starting their life‘s savings, from industrial corporations of international scope to farmers and small tradesmen. At its offices throughout Canada the Bank of Montreal has over one million deposit accounts Timmins Branch: D. Ashley Gold, like Base Metals Mining, Normetals and Quemont, is a subâ€" sidiary of Mining Corporation of Canâ€" ada. Production for September approxiâ€" mated $50,000 with premium, the mill operating at an average of about 120 tons daily. Output from the inception of milling in November last has had a gross value of around $500,000, an exâ€" cellent figure for early stages of operaâ€" tion. (From The Mining Analyst) Development work on the 625 and 7500â€"foot levels of Ashley Gold Mines continues to yield results comparable to conditions on upper levels. While nothing spectacular is reported by offiâ€" cials, ore finding has kept pace with production during a period when new conditions of geology and ore deposiâ€" tion have demanded considerable atâ€" tention. It is believed that the faultâ€" ing problem has been solvedm which should reduce exploratory efforts conâ€" siderably. ORE FINDING AT ASHLEY KEEPS PACE WITH OUTPUT _ "Councillior Alex Fraser, of Kirkland Lake, holds the distinction of having constructed the first building on the new townsite at Matachewan. The structure, a neat oneâ€"storey frams building with imitation brick exterior walls, is located on a street corner and can be utilized for a store, office or a home, as the tenant desires. Counâ€" cillor Fraser took several photographs of the premises on a recent trip there, and exhibited them among his colâ€" leagues at a meceting of the Teck township council last woek. Photoâ€" graphs of the townsite show it to be ideally laid out with an absence of hills and heavy timber." of the "first" building there. The Norâ€" | LAKELAND MINES CONTINUES thern News, of Kirkland Lake, last sSUCCESS INX DEVELOPMENT week presents that official record in the nc m following paragraph:â€" ! _In a recent report on progress of Estai~Nlished 1817 THE CANADA STARCH CO. The economical and delicious table syrup . WHITE, Manager Blairmore Enterprise:â€"It cannot be said of misers and knockers that two heads are better than one. ed from sampling where the new vein was intersected. Crosscutting is proâ€" ceeding on the 700 and 825 foot levels. Mill preparations are also going ahead." "No further news is available on the new vein developments of the 575 foot level. A satisfactory grade was reportâ€" "Developments to the south on the 450â€"fcot level have encountered a large porphyry body east of the diabase dike which is now being explored. â€" Diamond drilling cut a vein in contact with the porphyry heavily mineralized over a three foot width. In recent report on progress of operations at the Lakeland Gold Mines, manager 0. L. Knutson, has the followâ€" O. L Knutson, has the following to ing to say:â€" LIMITED, . MONTREAL nourishing sweet for the whole family