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tract unde; be utilizec mated. "L been spent but the b compl pd las Despitt changed may yet | If so the the follo The On spend abo ginning â€"ef new main alway: wash. fellow not re Act. T were \ others place ht To Spend $600,000 on Burwash Buildings anvont usually the offend? tance and tario Refo ston. ~Of c pat: the On|l The bui ict unde utilize eVE COT imply they w llowin t 1€ CORN SYRUP nc 1¢) nd building YÂ¥ C6 A GREAT ENERGY FOOD 1I H fanâ€"you try it and see! Everything TASTES so much better when built up on the fresh creamy flavor of St. Charles Milk. The soup is so smoothâ€"the vegeâ€" tables so creamy â€"the pie so delicious! But do not risk a disappointment_ use St. Charlesâ€"the milk with the fresh creamy flavor. Try these dishesâ€"each onelis worth a thousand words of persuasion® when you TASTE how good it is. . . . Any one of these dishes is enough to make ANY woman a St. Charles fanâ€"you try it and see! Everything m be erected by conâ€" nd prison help will t.ng premier intiâ€" that times have ms altered, there rested in Burwash little attention to TRY THESE RECIPESâ€" THEN CLIP THEM FOR YOUR COOKING FILE! eC On the other when there were people at Burâ€" ‘re pretty good ey simply would rio Temperance ‘ell at Burwash, ‘ the guards and gh terms of the eVm money have r government till far from vay or if nOot ) quite a disâ€" n at the Onâ€" en at Kingâ€" he occasional T‘immins. At f1 Btui S$1T. CHARLES MILK S 27â€"/, ce Act n much ‘arm by ‘ North. m this wash. If Kirkland Lake Northern News:â€"The portrait of King George will adorn the one dollar bills of the Central Bank of Canada, that of Sir Wilfred Laurier the $1,000 bills. Oh well, we can dig up a portrait of Sir Wilfred out of a history of Canada. The village of Arthur will lose its disâ€" tinction next year of having the weightâ€" lest council of any municipality its size in Ontario. Reeve W. H. Heppier, who tips the scales around the 280â€"pound mark, has decided to retire; Councillor W. Pinder, who weighs in at 220, has moved to Niagara Falls, while H. J. Colâ€" will, J. H. White and George Wilson, who are all in the same class as Mr. Pindetr, are doubtful if they will again seek office. The 1934 body carried more weight than any other one group of legislators in the village‘s history. Elections in Arthur are held in January. "It is time this won There is no excuse f have featured the c the present time an if finished as soon : ARTHUR COUNCIL ‘TO LOSE WEIGHT AFTER ELECTION®S completion tend to fin summer." UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED on,." Mr finish t of the new Burwash $1,000,000 and of this 0 is said to have been . The three old temâ€" s in the main camp ut the new main dorâ€" ) major building conâ€" Nixon worked rk are completel the iccommodate 310 ntain 160 indiviâ€" amp is in a bad luded Mr. Nixon. c _ was completed. r the delays that nstruction up to I intend to see ; possible." itinued, "both has been used out satisfacâ€" tenders early will be rushed for the work aid pI 114 cups St. Charles Milk, 11$ cups water, 4 egfikfé cup granulated sugar, f4 teaspoon salt, unbaked pie crust (9 inch), grating of nutmeg. Blend St. Charles Milk,water, slightly beaten eggs, sugar and salt together. Line pie tin with unbaked pie crust. Build up futed edge. Pour in filling. sprinkle with nutmeg. Bake in a hot oven (400°F) to set edge. 1), in slow ove come out c| 4 teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon dry mustard, 14 teaspoon p granulated sugar, few grains cayenne, 3 tablespoons 8St. Charl oil, 2 tablespoons vinegar or 1 tablespoon vinegar and 1 table Thoroughly mix dry ingredients. Add St. Charles Milk and bl in salad oil gradually. Add vinegar or vinegar and lemon juid ture is smooth. Makes one cup. CROQUETTES 1 teaspoon finely chopped onion, 4 tablespoons butter, 14 cup fi salt, 14 teaspoonful pepper, 14 cup St. Charles Milk, 14 cup wate 2 egg yokes, 14 cups chopped cooked meat, 1 teaspoon minced p Cook finely chopped onion in butter 5 minutes. Add flour and sea Add gradually St. Charles Milk and water or stock. Blend th stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Add slightlyâ€"beaten e two minutes longer, stirring constantly. Remove from fire. Add ch parsley. Turn mixture on plate. Chill thoroughly. Shape. Roll in bea with a little cold water; then in sifted dry bread crumbs. (875°Fâ€"90°F) using a frying basket. Serves six. ; teaspoon salt, /s te a« 3 iiniespoons nutter, 3 tablespoons fiour, / pepper 134 cups St. Charles Milk,214 cups water or white stock. Melt butter in double boiler. Add flour and seasonings. Blend thore Add St. Charles Milk and water slowly, stirring until mixture thickens to cook ten minutes Jonger, stirring occasionally. To this Cream Foundation may be added two cups vegetable puree « of meat or fish prepared in the following way: Cook vegetables, meat until tender, Force through puree sieve and return to water in which « After blending with Borden‘s Cream Foundation, bring to boiling Beat with an egg beater, to prevent skin forming on top and serve. NOTE: For extra richness, a half cup more of St. Charles Milk may be adc before serving. A beaten egg yolk stirred in at the same time also adds attractiveness of the soup. EGGLESS MAYONNAISE SALAD DRESSING 3 tablespoons butter, 8 tabl pepper 134 cups St. Charles Melt butter in double boiler 6Telev1qlon Retarded ' by Manâ€"Made Static There are two ways of coping with electrical interference in radio recepâ€" tion according to Dr. Baker. The first and most important is to eliminate the interference at its source by proper shielding and, suppression methods:; and the second is to use a scientificially designeg noiseâ€"reducing antenna sysâ€" tem. But this last method is not alâ€" ways practicable in congested city areas. Automobile manufacturers and makers of electrical appliances have alâ€" ready shown a willingness to coâ€"operate in this public service. It is now necesâ€" sary, Dr. Baker said, to intensify this coâ€"operation to clear the air waves for The indications, he said, that when television and radio picture transmisâ€" sion become publicly avallable they will use the shorter waves where manâ€"made static is particularly prevalent. Dtr. Baker called attention to the fact that when interference is present on stanâ€" dard waveâ€"length sound broadcasting, the programme is usually intelligible although imperfect, because the ear is able to compensate for deficiencies. In visual broadcasting however, as in a television or radio picture service, interâ€" ference is translated in terms of visual distortion for which the eye is incapâ€" able of compensating properly. More immediately, a reduction of interferâ€" ence would materially aid the progress of shortâ€"wave reception of foreign proâ€" grammes which is lately gaining wide popularity. simille picture transm.ssions by rad W. R. G. Baker, Chairman of the E gineering Division of the Radio Man facturers Association toâ€"day opened t first national conference for the redu tion of electrical interference in rad reception, at the Sagamore Hotel, Rochester, New York. Dr. Baker, who is Viceâ€"President ai General Manager of the RCA Vict Company, urged that the various inte ested coâ€"ordinate their efforts in single active programme, under t] gu‘dance of the engineering division the RMA, to enlis; the coâ€"cperation . automotive, electrical amd public utili companies in properly shielding the equipment so that they will not tran mit interfer.ng noises, as a matter public interest and goodwill. Fointing out that interference from manâ€"made static must be materially lessened to clear the way for such new public services as television and facâ€" simile picture transm.ssions by radio, W. R. G. Baker, Chairman of the EFnâ€" Expert Points Out that Inâ€" terference Must be Materâ€" ially Lessened for Teleâ€" vision. rease hveat and bake about 40 minutes â€"(300°F) _A knife blsde inserted will in when custard is doue. CUSTARD PIE CREAM FOUNDATION FOR SOUPS Viceâ€"President ang f the RCA Victor L the various interâ€" arious int fforts in under r division peration 0 ublic utilit lding thei not trans . matter o flour cups vegetable pures Cook vegetables, me; urn to water in which lation, bring to boslit ing on top and serve. Charles Milk may be a the same time also ad traspo« the new shortâ€"wave enteriainment and communicat.ons services. Among. the chief sources of interference are autoâ€" mobile ignition systems, dial telephones and home electrical appliances which when inadequately shielded generate electrical interference that is. carried into the home via the power lines. iter or w 1 parsley Mil} uUr pped meat and en egy, blended Fry in hot fat ting until mix nings. BJ oughly. C > teaspoon white stock, »))))) ided just Is to the ighly A]] €)4 nd nd ONn Ottawa Journal:â€"Of course it‘s all right to be born a leader, but the man in the rear has a better opportunity to get away. signs serve a double purpose. They help adorn the humble dwellingâ€"that‘s the art part. They also keep out the wind and weatherâ€"that‘s utllity. With art and utility combined, that‘s surely genius. One of the signs reads:â€" "Patent Applied for." So you had betâ€" ter hesitate before making any slavish copy. Another of the signs read:â€" "Greatest value in Canada." Still anâ€" other reads:â€"*"For perfect results." Others vary from "The Cat‘s Paw" to "Purely Canadian in construction." As a matter of fact, however, The Sudbury Star po.nts out that Mr. Kusachek is not naturalized, and that the man of many signs cannot even read the Enzâ€" lish language. Zukar Kusachek, 46 years of age, formerly of Toronto, has built himself a home in the Sudbury area. He has done more than that he has decorated his domicile. The interior is fairly plastered with signs he has picked up here and there and elsewhere. The selves constrained to follow in their footsteps, and will furnish sufficient warning to all communists here that their activities will lead them only to the same end. â€"The patience of the Q@uebec attorneyâ€"general‘s department and the law enforcement officers with this element is exhausted and the Amos sentences should convince them that their mischievous activities here will no longer be tolerated." "Canada will be well rid of them, and it is hopeq the salutary example which the law has made of them will serve to restrain any others who may feel themâ€" selves constrained to follow in their footsteps, and will furnish sufficient PHIS MAN BELIEVES IN sSIGNS THOUGH HE CANNOT READ "Fortunately in both cases the atâ€" tempts proved abortive except for the expense involved on both of the comâ€" panies concerned ang the loss of work to hundreds of men who needed emâ€" ployment but who allowed themselves to be duped and misled by the profesâ€" sional disturbers allied with the local communist movement. "In both strikes there was rioting and only the fact that there was ample and sane police protection prevented more serious disorders and Ooutrages. Those responsible will now pay the penalty, and most of them will be ushâ€" ered out of Conada when their penitenâ€" tiary terms expire. They fouled their own nests in a country which offered‘ them work and liberty and every op-“ portunity for the pursuit of happiness, and will soon have a chance to go to Russia and live under the system of Sovietism which they desired to set up here. "If we coulg say that those who orâ€" ganized these strikes had as their obâ€" ject or purpose :mprovement of condiâ€" tions for the workers there would be a feeling that if they had blundered they did so with good intentions and at least they could not be accused of saâ€" betage or of having attempted to use the employees involved as tools for their own vile ends. "But we know differently. We know that both strikes were organized by agents of Soviet Russia to forwarq the purposes of the Third Internationale, and we are fully aware through know-i ledge gained from the mouths of these organizers and agitators themselves and from the lying, deceptive pmpaganda‘ circulated during both strikes that they were not concerneg with the welfare of those who toil but had as their obâ€" ject only the tieing up of these two great industries, and the spreading of str.fe and hatred between capital and labour. On these things communism thrives. does not des.re in any way to rejoicelso that they will reach their destinaâ€" over the position in which some twenâ€"!tions not later than December 20th. tyâ€"three strikers and communists now| This will enable recip.ents to provide find themselves as a result of their part] for a good meal at this festive occasion. in the unfortunate bushworkers‘ and|It was a very thoughtful move and one Noranda Mines strikes, we cannot reâ€"| which will no doubt be carried out frain from expressing satisfaction with| yearly by the pension department at the outcome of the trials and the atâ€"| Ottawa. In making a few enquiries t:tude taken by the court toward those’ regarding past favours of advancing who were responsible for or participatâ€"| payments locally, through the medium ed in the disorders connected with| of the T:mmins branch relief fund, it these two attempts on the part of| was found that in all cases the money communism to cripple the two major| was returned as soon as the pension industries of this district. | cheques was received. In one or two Comments on the Quebec Cleanâ€"up of Communists The followin Rouynâ€"Noranda careful reading "While The pating in the reduction are Engineers, t Manufacturer of Automotive were covered al Communic bon, Portugal tions whose r ada} and Communic( report the 11 it D1 ations phast epr ht 11 ik he In Rouynâ€"Norand in any way tC A ." o you had b making any slavy the signs read Canada." Still a perfect â€" result litorial 1¢ 16 sicon, who will problem which H. O. Meéetr ‘inge. Radi 11 The They â€"that‘s out the With 5 surelyv Ce alt L1S=) system worked well. However, in the} organizaâ€"| last few years times in most parts of re particiâ€"}the Dominion have not been very : on fisurishing and the Christmas season of Radio| witnessed many a table with just orâ€" Electrical] dinary everyday fare upon it. Some ie Societyirentres looked after those in distress, _ others. _| and the local Turkey Stag did wonderâ€" work in Timmins among the reâ€" ebec ! turned men and dependents in need in nunistsithis immediate district. This year, however, the new Minister of Pensions rom The has made a change and those in reâ€" ell worth| ceipt of pension will get their. cheques ation:â€" |in good time for Christmas. The, da Press| cheques will be sent out from Ottawa to rejoice|so that they will reach their destinaâ€" me twenâ€"!tions not later than December 20th. ymposium nting the UAK@Tr Always the Same F/\lways the Best Much has previously been mentioned in this column regarding the Legion taking over the collection of empty cigarette packages for the purpose of securing toys for needy children. It was distinctly understood that the children of the Legion members would be looked after in the usual manner. Last year the Charity Turkey Stag did the collecting and every needy child got ’a n.ce present along with the other lgood things sent. This season a very energetic committee of Legion memâ€" bers got behind the scheme and as a ’result of their work ang the assistance of storekeepers and the pubic in genâ€" ?eral made a vigorous campaign. The first consignment to leave here, consistâ€" ing of e‘ght bags, made a total count of 700,000 votes. Another consignment of about equal proportions has left here. during the past week and it is expected an equal number of votes will again be secured. Austin Neame, the chairman of this committee, says: "I expect to have more toys than is necessary but there is always the odd family one hears from at the last minute and the children, if any, will not be without a gift from Santa," It has caused muc work but as one of those engaged on the collecting stated: "He‘d go to Jeriâ€" cho, for empty packages, if he thought some kid was going to be without a toy at Christmas time." Service at all times; that‘s the motto of the Canaâ€" dian Legion. | cheques was received. In one or two |cases the Legion was asked to secure the cheque. This shows in no uncerâ€" tain manner the fact of the Legion beâ€" able to help in securing for these 'people a fairly good meal at Christmas was appreciated and the temporary loan repaid w.th all good grace. The new order this year will make unnecesâ€" 'sary much of the charity usually given 'and will be a blessing to numerous families in Canada this vear. system worked well last few years time: the Dominion hay fAsurishing and the Commissioners to issue the cheques so that they were rece.ved by the end of the month. When the country was in a fair condition and things were rosy with no depression to worry about this A Thoughtful Move There has been much concetrn past years among those in receipt pension, more espec.ally the wid and children, regarding the Decé» payment. In some centres the cfficials have advanced the money that Christmas cheer could‘be provi Timmins has seen instances of WNiis more than one occasion. It has k the hard and fast rule of the Pen: Sn aBe afe ce ate oo aBe abe ate ate ate ate in ats t "Delicious homeâ€" made Bread or Rol!s without drudgery or fdzlm'e 1 THE QUAKER METHOD OF EASY BREAD BAKING The Canadian Legion in the Porcupine mm==aâ€" Th aker Oate Company Sue Qon. Hask., P Name Valuable Baking Book FREE Please send me co of booklet ‘"The Quaker Method of Easy Bread B Dealer‘s Name Address With Quaker Flour and the Quaker method of easy baking you can make better, more delicious bread and rolls without kneading and without setting overnight â€"and you can always be certain of firstâ€"class results. vl ..1'.‘ l. _ on on â€" _# t 2# 2® 0 .# .® T. on oi <hh oh. h o ooovouoocfo?uvoooooooo‘o‘ooi.o‘o‘o’o‘o’o‘o‘? Worthwhile Work Always the Same R Always the Best for Bread, Cakes and Pastry 1ow e2n and Northern Development said there was a possib.lity that work go ahead on the 17â€"mile North Ba Temiskaming road and also on the mile stretch from Algonquin Park Whitney. Pending further study finances and arrangements gefinite nouncement of the construction these two strips of road is being | up, Hon. Mr. Heenan sa‘d. suggests Work May Start on Two Stretches of Road Heenan, Ministt to put a Cc not able tc worthy cau vear! "‘I‘ll 1t 18 planned to of the many he those who are pl like to know ab table hom mas Stag Oddfellow milkâ€"fed ; the men | give all a Try Autâ€"BRAN in place of patent medicines â€" often harmful. Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of constipation. Chronic cases, with each meal. If not reâ€" lieved this way, see your doctor. Use as a cereal, or in cooking. Recipes on the redâ€"andâ€"green packâ€" age. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. pia:n the Constipation often causes head aches, loss of appetite and energy sleeplessness. This condition is us ually due to lack of "bulk" to ex ercise the intestines, and vitamin F to further promote regular habits Kellogg‘s Aunumâ€"BRAN has both, as well as iron for the blood. The "bulk" in Aurâ€"BRAN is much like that in leafy vegetables. Withâ€" in the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears out the wastes. "Your surely relieves COHBtlpthll I am so glad over the good it has done me that I feel I must write and tell you of it. â€" "For lunch I take a banana, a large one. Six tablespoons of ALtâ€" BRAN in a sauce dish, and dip banana at each bite until all is consumed. 1 haven‘t been constiâ€" pated now for seven weeks."â€"Mrs. Louise Johnson (address furnished upon request). Sufferers from constipation will be interested in this unsolicited letter: _NOT GONSTIPATED FOR SEVEN WEEKS" Writes Mrs. Johnson After . Using Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN pI inadian ) to hely atâ€" i chick nto last wed chicken |a) It‘s Next Saturday ear the Timmins h it i flfifiike p 0 a M 1D “J ble rdad