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It is hardly r fresh crisp ve chosen. In selecti bine, flavour and colo ered. While boile and seasoned wel stay of such a d tive and savory least one broiled In one of New Y the following preciated â€" dish. served on large the centre is a with Hollandaise ed by green pea: in minced pars beans, glazed car anga broiled caulift is probably cooke A vegetable its place on menu in the 1 lar either as main course. the quality 0 their combina eooking and u the plate, Foj these points : How to Make Vegetable * Dinner a Real Success‘«. Combine Vegetables of Different Textures if you Want a Tasty Plate. Here are Suggestions for Three Different Dinners. Hotpoint Range Canada Northgrq _I?.oweg' ACo;poration Limited seT (By Edith M. Barber) GENERAL @ ELECTRIC NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY LIMITED M O DERN TABLEâ€"TOP DESIGN * THRIFT CO 0O KER HIâ€"SPEED CALROD ELEMENTS * UTILITY DRAWER ALLâ€"STEEL CONSTRUCTION ® STAINâ€"RESISTING ENAMEL rom tedious oven watching. Let this new Hotpoint ge be your kitchen maidâ€"cook delicious meals in your ‘ou countless new hours of leisure. You simply adjust ontrol and forget about the next meal until ready to ting, tasting or "peeking"; And Hotpoint fiameless as sunshine. Speedy, too, for Hotpoint Calrod "cooks will cook." Visit our lozal store and inspect the ‘s of this Hotpoint "Electric Range of Toâ€"morrow." Controlling and Operating 1â€"2 cup Rutter 2 egg yolks 1 tableéspoon lemOon juice or vinegar 1â€"4 teaspoon salt Few grains cayenne Divide the butter into two pieces, put cne piece in a saucepan with the yolks of eggs and lemon juice, hold the sauceâ€" pan over a larger one containing boilâ€" ing water, stir constantly until the butter is melted, then add the second piecs of butter and stir until it thickâ€" ens. Remove from the fire, season with galt and caytenne angq serve at once. (Copyright, 1935, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) Canada Lumberman that the only criminal in being tso poor to until tender. When tender place in a saucepan with two tablespoons of sugar and two tablespoons of butter. Cook over a low firs until sugar is melted. Baste with the syrup and serve. Hollandaise Sauce generously spread . and they are eith oven or breoiled i SHometimes stalks ¢ are substituted for broiier a moment. * varicd treaitment of most appetizing. At another restauratr table dinner is famous tomato halves, cslery potatoes are arrangt oval casseroles. The sw undoubtedly been parl Ing arrangod in the y spread over are either t broiled unde; been parboiled bef in the dish. B nd slipped into the The result of this 1 the vegetable is â€"Records show offence consists baked in hire the right law flame. asparagzus s re be ho John McLeod lived a full, a long and an adventurous life. He was of the British pioneering spirit and did much to open new country in Canada. He was widely known and all who knew him will regret his passing. He was a Highland Scot, "talking the two talks," and proud of his descent and lineage. In his effects was found a Caleéedonian Society of Timmins button, there being You can have a General Electric Hotpoint Range delivered to your home immediately â€" and pay for it on easy terms. at an early age. As a young man he worked on C.P.R. coristruction, and was in the West before the Riel Reâ€" bellion. On the visit of the Marquis of Lorne, the then Governorâ€"General, to the Canadian West, John McLeog was chosen as one of the canoe men for the trip over the famous Dawson route. $10 Down and cthers here and had a very happy brothérs in the West, one brother livâ€" time recalling old times in this counâ€"|ing near McLeod, Alberta, and anâ€" try. His memory was retentive and as|other (Norman) residing at Melvilic, he had been all over the worl; and | Sask. The wife of Hon Chas. Dunn, of had many exciting and unusual exâ€"| the Saskatchewan government, is a periences, he was a very interesting ) niece of the late Mr. McLeod. Hon. Mr. conversationalist. A true Highland| Dunn tslephoned here on receipt of gentleman, he made friends wherever | news of the death and arranged for the he was known and in the passing of | shipping of the body to Melville, Sask., John MclL€od the North is left the,for interment. Messrs, W. Mills, A. poorer. Sterling ang OCther old friends of Mr. The late John McLeod came to the| McLeod looked after the arrangements North as early as 1906 and did prosâ€"| here and the body was shipped west pecting work for N. A. Timmins. m'on Sunday from S. T. Walker‘s underâ€" 1907 he came to the Night Hawk area | taking parloum where he later staked a number of | claims, some of which will some day:MunlClpal Board t() prove of cutstanding value, He had great ‘selief in the Night Hawk area as a goid feld and reaimca t nm| â€" Hold Session Here faith to the day of his death. His judgment will yet be justified in full.]} To Conmder Am)llcatlon fop wesicy Gordon, Hon. Chas. McCretj Among the surviving relatives are two The late John McLeod was born in the Isle Of Skye and came to Canada John McLeod Passes _ Aged Eightyâ€"four ellâ€"Known â€" and_ Popular Prospector Here Since 1906, Had Wide Circles of Friends. THE FPorcUuPIN® aDVAaROER, TtMMMIE ONTAAMG Six months at hard labour was the sentence imposed recently at Haileyâ€" bury by Judge Hartman on Philip Merâ€" cier, Kirkland Lake young man, conâ€" victed on a charge of robbery arising out of the theft of a woman‘s purse in the gold camp six months ago. A similar charge against Maurice Gaâ€" boury was dismissed by the court, while Lucien Dionne, the third member of the party and the man alleged to have actually stolen the purse and contents, disappeared after the affair, and has not since been located. l Dr. M. E. Hurst will make an examinâ€" ation of recent develcpments in the Porcupine area in connection with a preparation of a report to include the latest information on the geology of this camp. sIX MONTHS TERM GIVEN TO SNATCHER OF PURSE Dr. E. S. Moore will make a detailed geclogical examination of HyslOp townâ€" ship and parts of the neighbouring townships of Guibord, Playfair, Cook and ¢thers. l A despatch from Toronto says that Hon. Paul Leduc, minister of mines, | announces an aggressive policy of field work for his geologists during the comâ€" ,'ing summer. Six parties will be sent ’out in fields where promising discoverâ€" ‘ies have been made during recent months. Dr. W. D. Harding will be in charge of a party making a detailed survey of an area lying south of Birch Island, Patricia district. This work will include a reconnaisance survey of the country lying between Birch Lake and the Cat River, Kawinogans area, mapped out by Dr. Harding last season. In the Namewaminikan section or Sturgeon River area two parties, one under Dr. E. L. Bruce and the other under Dr. C. H. Laird, will be detailed mapping of an area lying east of Nipiâ€" gon and north of the C.N.R., extending from Lake Nipigon to Atigogama Lake. In the Lake of the Woods area, Dr. J. E. Thomson will make a detailed geological survey of a section of the ccuntry on the north side of Whitefish Bay, Lake of the Woods. To Examine Recent Finds in Porcupine Dr. M. E. Hurst to be on Geological Work in Porâ€" cupine Area This Summer No difficulty is anticipated in obâ€" taining permission to float the loan, as the financial condition of Timmins is more solid than most other Ontario communities. The bonded debt of the town is less than a million dollars, whereas other communities, even smalâ€" ler than Timmins have debts of two, three and four million dollars. Timmins doesn‘t have to go to the Railway Boardâ€"the board comes here â€"and as announced in an official adverâ€" tisement in this issue of The Advance, they are to be here on Wednesday, June 5th, at 9.30 am. They will sit in the council chamber at the town hall and will hear the application. This will be the first time for such a proseâ€" dure in Timmins. The hearing is pubâ€" lic. Under new legislation passed at the last session of the provincial house, applications are now made to the Railâ€" way and Municipal Board, who conâ€" sider all aspects of the case and if they deem the expenditure necessary and not too great a strain on the municiâ€" pality‘s finances, give authority. FPorâ€" merly, towns issued their debentures without consulting the government, unless they were to be guaranteed isgsues. It isn‘t so easy to issue debentures as it used to be, the town of Timmins discovered when application was made recently for permission to issue $30,000 worth of debentures to finance the building of an addition to Moneta Pubâ€" lice School. a time when he was a proud member of that Organization, FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVESâ€"25¢ and 80¢ EVERYWHERE o Consider Application for Issuing Debentures for Addition to Moneta School â€"â€""I was greatly bothered with constiâ€" brought on by military service. I tried Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives and they gave quick relief and now keep me regular. l also suffered from rheumatism. Since I have used Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives, it does not bother me any more unless I take foolish chances in wet or cold weather .‘ y of Mr. Booth‘s complete swotn stateâ€" mem wm be sent on request, Write Fruitatives Limited, Ottawa, Canada. Isaac P. Booth, 70 Wayland Ave. Foronto, relates in a sworn statement how Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives gave him quick elief from constipation and rheumaâ€" ism brought on by military service. o that evervyone can be sure of the ‘tuth, he t his experience under sat h i)efore a notary, Mr. Booth says, Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Gave Vetcran Quick Relief From Constipation When the test is taken, it is not slurred over in any manner. A Scout who has his Camper badge really must accomplish all that is laid out above. As is easily seen, the conditions are not satisfieq in any week or soâ€" Oof teaching. - "Demonstrate that he understands the use and care of an axe. "Build a shelter for three Scouts, using only natural materials. "Know the precautions to be taken against forest or prairie fires, or both. "Know the precautions to be taken to avoid the danger of contaminated drinking water. "Know how to seilect and lay out a camp for (1) patrol; (2) troop of 32 boys, making necessary kitchens, rubâ€" bish pits or incinerators, latrines, etc. "Must have cooked 30 camp meals. ‘"Demonstrate hOw to pitch and strike a bell or other standarg tent and carry out ordinary reéepairs to same. ‘"Demonstrate what kit he would take on a hike or canoe trip by himself, and have taken part in a tramp, trek or canoe trip of not less than threeâ€" day duration, covering at least nine mileés per day. "Know the minimum requisites in kit, utensils, and rations required for seven boys for a week‘s camp in sumâ€" mer. "Must have camped out a total of 30 nights cither in bivouac or under ‘"Proficiency badges" occupy a large place in Scouting. They are neat cirâ€" cular cloth badges having on them the words "Boy Scouts" and an inâ€" signia denoting the particular craft. sport or learning for which they are given. Too often the supposition perâ€" sists that proficiency badges are easily cbtained. Here, for instance, are the things a Scout must do or know beâ€" fore being granted his "Camper‘ badge: Seouting lhere, as well as the boys themselves, to see cooking and camp pitching going ahead efficiently and safely. The knowlsdge gained in exâ€" peditions of these kinds is never forâ€" gotten and is usually of value all through a man‘s life. There is something really satisfying about being able to get along in the bush with the minimum of equipment. No wellâ€"traineg Scout need fear very greatly being lost for a few hours in the bush. HMHe knows what to do and if he follows the teaching of his Scoutâ€" masters, he has a far better chance of coming out of an unfortunate bush experienced unscathed than has an unâ€" trained brother. Most of the Timmins tr0o holkding their weekly meetings form of hikes just now and it‘ pleasure to those who ars sx The Camper badge is not the only «fnafuaTe Puafnataate cie ate ols o e ote ato aie ate at en ate ts Head Office Schumacher Phone 708 a new house, repairs or remodeling job. We carry in stock at all times complete assortment of building materials of the highest grade. We shall be glad to give you complete estimates on all materials, either foi Feldman Timber Co., Ltd. that home you‘ve been planning. Thrifty people will seize this opportunit1 to build, now that material costs and labour are at their lowest. 226« * 'l‘_g.. Now You Can Buxld n the a real Fishing was another well patronized sport and although a few goog catches were reported, most of the â€" anglers found the. sun too brilliant for: ideal fishing conditions. The warm weather attracted many groups of men and women as well as children to the lakes and rivers of the district. Many a little camp fire blazed when Timmins people had their first real opportunity to pack some bacon and eggs for an outdoor meal. Swimming in the Mattagaini was a sport in which more than one young person took part. The water was cold Jut the hot sun made ub for what the water lacked. For the first time in many years, Victoria Day in Timmins was warm and cloudless. "Garden Day" would perhaps be as appropriate a name for the manner in which Timmins celeâ€" brated. Building lawns, planting seeds and shrubs, cleaning up, and laying cut new beds ssgemed to be among the most popular activities. one connected with the problen of looking after oneself in the bush. In fact, a majority of the Scout badges apply to outâ€"Ofâ€"door activities. Excellent Weather Here Victoria Day How the Day was Spent This Year by People of Timâ€" mins and District. In the evening there were 71 Third Ave. These modern rooms can be yours at very little expense, Don‘t tolerate oldâ€"fashioned plumbâ€" ing any longer. Visit our showroom and see how modern a bathroom ean be. We are now prepared to completely equip or renovate bathâ€" rooms including tile or imitation tile walls, floors and builtâ€"in fixtures. . Prices gladly given and terms arranged. Smith Elston Ssee Our Showrooms the musual Timmins London, England.â€" British amateur champion for the second _ successive year, his strangleâ€"hold on world amaâ€" teur â€"golf more secure than ever, Lawâ€" son Little has returned to London for a month‘s relaxation before competâ€" ing in the British open at Muirfield. Seotty says that up to North Bay it was a swell trip, but from there up the roads certainly weren‘t built for twoâ€" wheeled vehicles. Hs had one or two spills but no seridus damage was done either to the driver or the machine. The cycle is a light British make. Hé‘s Jjust up looking the North Country over and may or may not return to Toronto, he says. Leaving Toronto Jlast Wednesday mornirg, "Scotty" Gibson, an ambitious young man, arrived in Timmins late the following day via motorcycle. Motor Cycle Trip Toronto to Timmins "Seotty‘"‘ Gibson Takes â€"a Few Headers on the Jourâ€" ney but Says Generally it was All Right. Altogether, Timmins peopl oughly enjoyed themselves in enough way on the 1935 annive the birth of Victoria. displays of firewOorks emanating from all parts of the town. For a period of two or three hours, skyâ€"rockets blazed against the dark sky. Timmins Phone 709 Mill Office Phone 3: thorâ€" quiet iry of