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In differ various typ be found. mother will figure Holy Week cross buns England v they have Baster wa cross mar Good Frid royal famil the shouos c of the hot their ware: ter bread, sw or bought. and made wi will sometim The Italian eddly shaped dies. Eggs c sometimes be shaped more « will be enorn tricate descora are annually The egg It will ay form. Co either sing bunny sup with t Flowe: Baster : foods? A tional ce‘ Cial endir arrival n Was a In Fact, Most People Will Agree that the Week Would Not be Complete Without Them. Here are Recipes for Hot Cross Buns and Also for Easter Bread. Hot Cross Buns Among â€" the Pleasures of Easter PAGE TWO "Unexpected qguests never catch me napping â€" C CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION, LIMITED 16 refrigeration temperature is maintained automatically. Nothing can spoil. And there are no drain pipes or drip pans â€" hence no contamination. And you can buy perishables in larger quantities at bargain prices knowing everything will keep till wanted. Ask about our easy payment plan. Crisp, fresh salads, dainty desserts, delightful dishes made from leftovers â€"there‘s no end to the palateâ€"teasing refreshments you can make up and serve on the shortest noticeâ€"with an Electric Refrigerator to back you up. With it, the correct world special breads ey always have during the Easter Season. Hot se is traced to > baked and eaten as it this time long before ‘hristian festival. The leir appropriation for [r: an earlier day, the If made pilgrimages to famous bakers in quest bun. The hawkers cried uzh the strgets: ns, Hot Cross"Buns h 8 $ Oof Germany, r breads are to in greatâ€"grandâ€" her when she Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANXY LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANXY LIMITED 1 and tree ficial aster Sourâ€"Cream Dressing cup sour cream 1 tablespoon tarragon vinegatr 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 â€"teaspoon minced chives: Whip the seur cream and â€" other ingredients. Serve with cangips. juite to moisten. Refill white: on a bed of watercress with sour dressing. 3 hard cooked eggs. 1 tablespoon minced chives., 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoonm Worcestershire sauce. 4 teaspoon paprika Lemon juice Watercress Sour cream dressing. Cut eggs in half, remove yolks, mash and add seasonings and enouzsh lemon salad greens, although we will not find here the corn salad, somewhat like what we know as field grass and which was customarily served with herring and known as herring on horseback. The table will be gay with flowers and may the weather be bright for your Easter parade. cake. This was a larze cake with . hard crust of past:ty for decorative an protective purposes. The cake itse was rich with fruit and nuts and some ’times coloured, and incidentally fla voured with saffron. In modern day we have lost the taste for this flavour ing. It was Uthe poet Herrick who giv us the following line: "T‘ll to thee a simnel bring, ‘Gainst thou go aâ€"mothering: So that, when she blesses thee, Half that blessing thou‘ll give me.‘ In these modern days we will cele brate Faster by using.â€" traditiona breads, eggs of course in addition t« planning cur meals for the day the great variety of offerings which art to be found in the sprinz markets. Fo dinner there may ‘be spring lamb, duck or chicken or the roast beef which afte; the old Lenten fast was often chosen We will use the spring vegetables anc salad greens, although we will not find brate breads, plannir the gre tition of the dire:tions these loaves of rich, sweet 5 ed with egg yolk which ir |coming out of the oven a 'ga-ny colour. ! In a byâ€"gone day tansy tansy puddings were regulat in English households. The 2itter herb which combinc: sweet was supposed to bri: mirder of the past Lenten « happy feast of Easter. Ano dessert was what was knowt this recipe before another request h came to America the re has always been known a in our family. Many of cups sugat cup milk Candy Easter Eggs Easter Canape always sees me through" im and add the Brve with Eastey and Gark man â€"to â€"1 dandelion Cool and make a cross on top of bun with frosting made by mixing Ecctioner‘s sugar with water. Cortyright, 1936, by The Bell S cate, Inc.) icup seeded raisins 3 tablespoons melted shortening Add the sugar and salt to scalded milk; when lukewarm add yeast, which Aas been dissolved in the water. Add the flour, cinramon, beaten egg, raisins and melted shortening. Knead until smooth and return to greased bow! and let rise over hot, not ‘boiling water unâ€" lil double in bulk. Shape into biscuits and let rise until double in bulk. Brush with melted butter and bake twenty minutes in a hot oven. 400 degrees m 1¢ ortland (Maine) Expressâ€"New York »oking for novelties for its world‘s Well, here‘s a thought. Take >)â€"dancers and reverse the process. io State Journal:â€"If the natives ie dust bowl want some kind of a that will defy all powers of light darkness and the irventions of to uprcsot it, we recommend thne tea ip milk ‘ast Cake + up lukewarm water ips flour ‘aspoon cinnamon ablespoon light corm ablespoon butter easpoon vanilla up chopped Brasil mits up melted shortening, salt and sugar to scalded milk, lukewarm, crumble in the yeast issolve. Add three cups of flour eat well. Let the sponge rise icuble in bulk, add remaining inâ€" its and enough flour to make a lough. Knead a few moments t rise until double in bulk. Form ‘aves and place in greased bread Let rise until double in bulk wread top with diluted egg yolk. in a moderate oven, 375 degrees iheit, one hour. Hot Cross Buns, ip sugar spoon salt p scalded milk a Flout Y 1¢ aa k adaddl Easter Bread alded milk to twoâ€"thirds c to egg shapes atr ird over hot wa: id melt until t pping the egg . may be reede milk and corn syrup into stir until dissolved. Conâ€" until the temperature 238 rheit is reached, or until 11 form when a few drops are dropped in scold water. oven, 400 degrees P,, cross on top of each made by mixing conâ€" i8 Treacne rm when a adropped in . add butte; add butter and pour ab or on a platter. anilia and beat with >r spatula until white ht corm syrup aice on waxed paper dipping the candies ., they may be dipâ€" of the fonâ€" ind melt the ater. Color, thin enough " shaneos. A Dij THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTIMMINS, ONTARIO to the usual argument that the plan benefits those who wish to enjoy sports, the suggesticn was made at North Bay that the plan would be pleasing to tourists. Opponents of the resolution. however, were emphatic in their opin â€" ion that daylight saving would not be practical in a railway centre like North Bay. It as claimed it would be a serious inconvenierce to railwaymen who work on standard time. The chief arâ€" gument was that the city councll’s‘i first duty was to the citizens in genâ€"| eral and that on this accounrt the counâ€"| ¢il seemed obligated to vote aga.inst é the daylight saving plan. ‘ A proposal for the adoption of the daylight saving plan at North Bay was cefeated last week by a vote of seven toc four in the city council. The vote was moved by Aldermen Hill and Aiâ€" len, ard was supported by Aldermen Regimbal and Harrison. Mayor Rowe and Aldeormen Moreau, Stevens, Tremâ€" blay, McMillan, Beattie and McFarlane were against the motion. In additior Daylight Saving Scheme Defeated at North Bay A little snow on the track was enough to disjcint the whole T. N, 0. timeâ€" table, The Advance said twenty years ago, during a campaign for better train service. There was only one snowplough left cn the entire railway, the other one having become so badly "busticatâ€" ec" that it had been ditched. ;of better fire protection in the town. _ Dr. H. H. Moore, chairman of the finance committes, pointed out the| need for strict economy. | Four hundred boys and girls sang t.hef praises of Hugh Mulheron twenty years ago this week when that gentleman provided them with his annual "treat." Twentyâ€"two teams took the children for a sleigh ride to the Hollinger, Schuâ€" macher, the McIntyre, down to the river ard back to the New Empire theatre, where a free show was proâ€" vided for them. They had their pictures taken, toc. @ > At a concert given in the Byrnes Presbyterian Church twenty years ago this week, the chief artists on the proâ€" gramme were: James Geils, Miss Lafâ€" ferty, Reg. Jones, Mrs. M. B. Scott.| Mrs. R. W. Robbins, Mr. Jackson, Miss Bird, Miss Muirhead, William Lainsâ€" bury, Mrs. A. S. Fuller, Mrs. J. W. Faithful, Mrs. R. Simms, and H. M. Martin. 12 Excitement ran high in~ Timmins auring the week twenty years ago when the dyke burst that had held back the water of Miller lake (now Hollinger Oldâ€"timers who were leaving Timâ€" mins in 1917 included Harry V. Darling, who khad taken a mining j¢) in Caliâ€" fcrnia; Gordon Wilson who went with C.ILL. to Nelson, B.C.; H. M. Paull, who went to the Pas; and A. K. Wisdom and D. Salkeld. trenches were caving in. It was a sure sign. Charley Hall, of the McEnaney mine, had been sending The Advance to Slim and he had plenty of comments to make on local news. Other soldiers, well knowr in Timmins at that time, mentioned in the issue of that time, were Jack Munro, Tom Magladery, A. Lionel Haysmith, Sergeant Major J. J. Jordan and Nelson Nichols, CGamey, M.P.P., who ‘bought the place for $1000 and sold it for $3000. Later Dominion Reduction Company bough? the Crsesus for $100,000 and made a couple of million out of it. Then the vein was lost, some believe forever, and cthers hope to see it found again. "Slim" Haliwell, writing from the trenches in France twenty years ago, told of the coming of spring there. The ‘"The curious story of the wonderful Crcesus mine" was one of the featured stories in The Advance of twenty years ago. The Matheson property, known for years as the rithest gold mine in the world, preduced two millitn dollars abeve the hundredâ€"foot level. Companâ€" ies were suspicious of it in the early days. Ons of the few men who made money cut of the mine was Robert In Timmins and Porcupine "I tried everything without results until someone recommended Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives. 1 was amazed by the immediate relief Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives gave me. My stomach trouble disappeared entirely. no longer had headaches and I once more enjoyed my meals, No longer do J feel tired and worn out.""* You too, can find new health by taking Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives. They contain erâ€" tracts of fruits and herbs and act to stimulate the liver and fHow of bile: cleanse the elimination tract of wastes and poilsons ; tend to purify the blood of harmâ€" ful poisons and acids. Give Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives a trilal today. On sale at all drug stores. "I suffered agony from blinding headâ€" achu‘ iIndigestion and chronic constipaâ€" tlion,"" says Mrs. C. Hutton, of Blenheim. T‘ wenty Y ears Ago BLINDING HEADâ€" ACHES VANISH Amazed by Immediate Relief Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Gave. No Longer Tired, Worn Out. Proceedings have been entered at Cochrane before Judge Caron in an effort to unseat George Helmer, one of the Tisdale township councillors. ‘The rEeason given for the application by Mr. Lieberman, counsel for George Henderâ€" son, one of the ratepayers of the townâ€" ship, is that Mr. Helmer is disqualified from the fact that milk is purchased from him by the township. Effort to Unseat One of the Tisdale Councillors Friday right. The first half of t spent in skating and i playing games and } chips. All the Guides 1 many of them did par work, cooking and d They were helped by Mrs. Theriault, Mrs. Starling, Mrs. W. Wilk bers of the RPov Scouts a p‘leasant tim ing next Fri( The Jdlst LO.D.E. Girl Guides held a skating party and fish and chip supâ€" per at the Hollinger recreation hall on The St. Matthew‘s Girl Guides held their meeting on Tuesday night in the St. Matthew‘s Church hall. The meetâ€" ing was opened and roll call taken by Captain Tilley. Horseshoe was formed. The Guides went to patrol corrers. Tests were passed for the secord class. Marks were awarded to the Primrose and Snowdrop Patrol for first aid kits and the Rose Patrol for scrap books. Games were played. The meeting closed with the singing of Taps. Are you susceptible to colds? Do you werry about your heart? Are you overâ€" weight or urderweight? Does your food agree with you? Do you have to watch your calories, fats, starches, etc.? Do you believe you have an ailment that medical tests do not reveal? The folâ€" lowing booklets by Dr. Barton will be helpful to many readers and can be secured by sending ten cents for each cre desired, to cover handling and service to the Bell Library, 247 West 43rd Street, New York, N. Y.â€""The Common Cold;" "Overweight and Unâ€" derweight;" Eating Yeur Way â€"to Health;" "Why Worry Azout Your Heart?" "Food Allergy;" "Neurosis." "Hearing aids are of two main types, nonâ€"electrical and electrical. The nonâ€" electrical are the horn type and those worn over the ears. The electrical hearâ€" ing aids may be divided intso two groups (a) small with a battery ard amplifier (b) the valve amplifier for increasing the range of the microâ€" phone, and a receiver. The latter are now made quite small but have to ‘ke carried in the hand instead of being about the patient‘s person. ~â€"Dr. Martin points out examples of certain types of deafness where the electrical aid would be unsuitable and others where the nonâ€"electrical would be unsuitable. In cther words the day is close at hand when the ear specialist will write his prescription for hearing aids as the oculist does for glasses for the eves. GIRL GUIDFES However, ear specialists are recognizâ€" irg the fact that no one should know auite as well as they just what type is most suitable for any and every deâ€" gree of hard of hearing. Dr. Martin says, "It should be for the otologist to advise the particular type cf aid which would be beneficial to the patient. which means that the ear specialist must ncw make himself familiar with the varicus types." In the United States and Canada the majority of ear specialists simply state that as the hearing cannot be improved by medicine or surgery or a suitâ€" able hearing aid should be Obtained from a medical ard surgical supply house; no special make is recommendâ€" ed as this might not seem ethical or proper on the physician‘s part. Thus organizations such as the American Soâ€" ciety for the Hard of Hearing with trained helpers are able to advise the patient as to the most suitable aids to prozure. "An ctologist (ear specsialist) c; be justified in sending away a ps whose hearing he fails to im without discussing with him the 1 bility of an aid to hearing, and if gical or medical methods deemed less an aid to hearing of some kind be pcossible." 0i nard of nhearing was examined, the specialist quite cften bluntly told the patient that he should have consulted him ssoner, as i; was too late to do anything to help or restore the hearing Toâ€"day the specialist tells the patient frarkly that there is nothing that can be done to restore his hearing, but he goes a step farther and recommends the use of a properly fitted hearing aid. Thus Dr. G. E. Martin, surgeon, Royal Infirmary, Edinâ€":urgh. states in British Medical Journal:â€" Hearing Aids Shcould Bs Prescribed By Ear Specialist It is certainly gratifying to see tl titude now taken by the ear speciali the treament of those partially dea hard of hearing as it is quite prope called. Jas. W. Barton, M.D., Toronto and GCmestic service ped by ‘Capiain Morris t, Mrs. G. Morin, Mrs W. Wilkinson ard memâ€" OfI Te evening wWas and the remainder in and having fish and T6 TIC@l. Ihe nonâ€" type and those celectrical hearâ€" into two groups with a battery valve amplifier e of the microâ€" of Pours Th at Bobdp resent antt heir badge improve 1e possiâ€" Surâ€" use ma} "We have actually only started shipâ€" ments of the 1937 Studebaker commerâ€" cial cars, including the Jâ€"5 %â€"ton line, but February was.â€" 140 per cent. ahead of its 1936 counterpart. These new Stuâ€" debaker trucks have been very well received and we enter March with a very substartial number of orders on An increase in sales during February of 59 per cent. over the same month last year is the gosod news contained in a report just released by. M. S. Brocks, viceâ€"president and genseral manager of the Studebaker Corporation of Canada, Limited. "This large increase is especially graâ€" tifying to us," stated Mr. Brooks, "when we consider that the 1937 Studesakers have now been cn the market 10r over six morths. It indicates a continued and growing public acceptance and enâ€" courages an even mcre optimistic outâ€" lcok on the approaching selling season. The first two months of this year brought us a 24 per cert. increase over the similar period of 1936." Studebaker Car Sales Continue at High Level and our driver will call Call in at our store and get full details of this interesting No nsed to buy anything to enterâ€"No obligation of any in and get an ertry formâ€"you may be the ones to er Phone 153 BLUEBIRD |, We sorta‘ side with the 390. They are pretty smart folks when it comes to doing the right thing at the right tims. Maybe she isn‘t a diligent duster . . . or maybe she can‘t find the scissors . . . but no matter what way you look at it they‘re still doing the right thing. They‘re the neatest looking people in town, these 390 families and they save the most money, too! All because they take advantage of the unexcelled Timmins Laundry service and its moderate prices. How about joining the "390" class. T Pine St. N. We Asked 427 Families â€" â€" â€" " What do you do when your clothes get dirty ? " wl | said, "Cut ‘em up for Dust Rags" said. "Send ‘em to the Timmins New Method Laundry." New Method u may be the ones to enjoy this European cruise, lewellers One story from I fect that the Duke Simpson will be eatrly in May, whi | formesd the court <that after treating ! the case as any cther, he had made ‘careful investigation and had failed to find any grounds to vrevent the grantâ€" i ing of an absolute divorce to Mrs. ! Simpson. It is understood that the final gdecree will be granted on April 27th. One story from England is to the efâ€" fect that the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Simpson will be married in April or early in May, while another story is to | the effect that the marriage will be deâ€" ! ferred until after the coronation on I Last Step Taken in Making Simpson Divorce Final Word last wsekâ€"end from Loendon, Ergland, said that the last apparent Ekarrier to the granting of an absolute divorce to Mrs. Wallis Simpson was cieared when the charge cf ccllusion was by the president of the hand. There is every indicaticn cluded Mr. Brocks, "hat M be one of the bost months sales that we have had fo1 , GVESTS Py the. p The Kin vet simple contest. kind. Nimply call at after treating er, he had made and had failed tc revent the grantâ€" divorce to Mrs *‘ nat March wi months for truc Phone 190 romantHh tor VOLI