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Now that we have the coffee quesâ€" tion for the picnic settled, just a word about that steak which perhaps you are planning to broil. Be sure that the fire has been allowed to die down afiter you have a thick bed of glowing coals. A rack may be set across the stones. Whether you use a large steak or inâ€" dividual portions, the meat must be turned very often. If you choose the latter, you may make each person reâ€" sponsible for cooking his own portion of the steak, rare or well done, to suit himself. By the way, if you are planâ€" ning to serve a steak, sandwich style, In the absence of eg should be tied in a c which then may be cove boiling water. In this â€" even allowed to boil ove ing its clarity. If you will save the egg shells from those eggs which you had for breakâ€" ast or which you are going to scramble for the picnic, crush them, mix well with a little water and then with the ecoffee. You may then add the rest of the cold water. When the coffee begins to bubble, or rather to be foamy, it should be stirred down once or twice. When it has actually boiled a moment it should then be taken from the fire and a little cold water poured down the spout. Then you will have a clear amber beverage, flavourful as coffee is at its best. It goes without saying, of course, that the coffee itseif must be fresh when put into the pot. Picnic coffee has the reputation of always being good. Perhaps this is beâ€" cause the odor is so tantalizing to hungry picknickers, There are a few tricks however, which must be played if it is to be graded merely goodâ€" but perfect. Tricks in Preparing the Coffee for the Picnic Eggs Play an Important Part in the Procedure. About Broiled Steaks. Also Something About the New Ways by Which S cience has Put Vitamin D. in Milk and Other Food. (By Edith M. Bar * And when I came home the dinner was cooked" Electric ranges don‘t need watching. You can do as you please all afternoon and be sure of findâ€" ing a perfectly cooked dinner when you get home! Just put your meal in the oven, set the automatic controls and electricity does the rest. And there‘s no waste about electric cooking. It conserves all the natural juices and all the flaâ€" vour of the things you cook. Meat shrinkage is so much less that you can almost pay for an elecâ€" tric stove out of this one saving alone. Ask about our special low monthly terms. Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited ‘g shells, coffee heesecloth bag, red with cold or case it may be r without spoilâ€" Controiling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY LIMITED Jelly. Cream the fat, add the sugar graduâ€" ally, mix and sift the remaining dry ingredients and add alternately with the milk and egg to make a soft dough. Chill and shape, using a round cutter. On the centres of oneâ€"half the pieces put jelly. Make three small round openâ€" ings in the remaining halves, and put the pieces toâ€"gether. Press the edges slightly and bake in a moderate oven (375 deg. F®‘.). If sweet milk is used, use one and oneâ€"half teaspoons of baking powder instead of the soda. Sunlight in Bottled Form 1 ‘"Coâ€"operation among the various 'branches of science," announced Dr. John W. M. Bunker of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in a recent lecâ€" ture, "will go far to solve many quesâ€" |tions of research in the field of saniâ€" tation and nutrition, as well as in the commercial field. Discoveries in one feld often find }heir best use in anothâ€" er." For this reason the research work of all the departments of the great Boston Technical schsol has been coâ€" Among the problems which are being studied is what we call, for lack of a better name, vitamin D. This is, howâ€" ever, not one simple substance, as to date eight different forms«â€"have Jbeen found. While fish oils are the richest focd source for the growth and deâ€" velopment of the bones and teeth, there are small but important contriâ€" butions to be found in milk and eggs. The fact that foods which contain fat ordinated Cream thn ally. Beat | the molasse sift the dry ly with the ind sug (375 deg e CuUup 1IL 1 cup sugatr p sweet or sour cup molasses teaspoon ¢innamon teaspon ginger teaspoon salt teaspoon soda i cups flour ‘eam the fat, add t] Beat the: egg wel Ginger Cake tablespoons fat cup sour Cream teaspoon salt teaspoon soda cups or more flout cup s and the milk. Mix ingredients, add altern liquid to the creamed Eake in a moderate < ) thirty to forty Jellv Juembles t, add the egg well add the sugar graduâ€" it the remaining dry add alternately with to make a soft dough. using a round cutter. f oneâ€"hbalf the pieces and milk. ar graduâ€" add. Mix Mix and ilternateâ€" VCE An autopsy was made on the body on Thursday at Kirkland Lake and death was found to be from natural causes. On this accounmt an inquest was not considered necessary. Leo Ricker, aged 42 years, employed as a blacksmith at the Kerrâ€"Addison Mine in the Larder Lake area, was found dead in bed at an early hour on Thursday morning last. He had been asleep only for abcut an hour and a half when the sad discovery was made that he had passed away as he was ‘leeping. The death took place in the mine bunk house at Cheminis. Provincial Constaple S. V. McClelâ€" land, stationed at Larder Lake, at once made a careful investigation of the death. The police enquiries brought out ‘he fact that Mr. Ricker had gone to bed about 4.30 am., and about six o‘clock his rcomâ€"mate found that he was dead. North Bay Nugget:â€"Fire rangers enâ€" countered a new hazard in their work when an automobile tumbled from the roadway and broke into flames to start a bush fire. The body was sent to Trout Oreek, near North Bay, where the deceased was born and where his home was. 4 tablespoons sugar z2 cups milk 1 cup coeonut 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Beat eggs very lightly., Beat in sugar. Add milk slowly. Add coconut and flaâ€" vouring. Pour into cups which have ceen greased lightly with butter. Stand cups in a pan of water and bake in a «lsw oven (30C0 deg. F.) one hour. (Copyright 1937, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate Inc.) Blacksmith at Larder Lake Mine Found Dead in Bed or fatâ€"like substances can be irradiated with ultra violet rys from quartz lamps is, however, more important than the natural content. We are now able to purchase bottled irradiated milk and milk to which vitamin D, in the form of concentrated and tasteless cod liver oil, has been added, as well as a number of food products which have been treated by one of these methods. In certain climates in which there are many months of the year through which we do not receive direct sunâ€" light. the addition of vitamin D in some form to the diet is essential in the case of children Crabmeat au Gratin 2 cups crabmeat 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespscon Worcestershire sauce Cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon minced onion 1 cup sliced mushrooms 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups white sauce , cup grated cheese w cup cracker crumbs Add seasoning to crabmeat. Saute the mushrooms in the butter and comâ€" bhine with crabmeat and white sauce. Put in greased baking dish. Sprinkle with cheese and cracker crumbs and bake ten minutes in a hot oven (450 degrees) until brown. Coconut Cup Custard Did you k that Electric â€" Cooking costs LE SS than $3.00 a month for the average family of four or five. THE PORCUPINE ADANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO "All Wrigley had was an Idea. He ‘was the first man to discover that the American Jaws must wag. So why not give them something to wag against? That is, put in a kind of Shock Abâ€" sorber. "If it wasn‘t for Chewing Gum, Americans would wear their teeth off just hitting them against each other. Every Scientist has been figuring out who the different races descend from. I don‘t know about the other Tribes, but I do know that the American Race "Of course, the fear of every fleshy Lady is the broken Corset String. I sat next to a catastrophe of this naâ€" ture one. We didn‘t know it at first, the deluge seemed so gradual, till finalâ€" ly the Gentleman on the opposite side of her and myself were gradually pushed off our Chairs. To show you what a wonderful thing this Corseting is, that Lady had come to the Dinner before the broken string episode in a small Roadster. She was delivered home it â€" i# bus." "Since I last wrote you all there has been an awful lot of fashion shows and all their By Products held here in New York. All the out of Town buyers from all over have been here. on behalf of New York City, I had to help welâ€" come them at theirâ€" various Bangquets, There was the retail Milliners‘ big fashion show at the Astor Ball Room where they showed 500 Hats and me. Some of the hats were just as funny lloking as I was." For example, this "TIlliterate Digest" written by the late Will Rogers, stage and screen star, has perhaps some of the worst English ever to be printed, but it is interesting, its outstanding merit being humour, and more humour. And into it all, Mr. Rogers has mixed up a lot of good common sense! The following are some of Mr. Rogâ€" ers‘ humorous paragraphs. The book is cverflowing with them, and any memâ€" ber of the Canadian Legion who would enjoy "laughing and laughing and laughing," should join the library and read this book. Perhaps you did not know that the Legion had a library? Now you will be able to take advantage of this marvelâ€" lous opportunity to read some of the best, and of course, perhaps some that are not the best. in English literature. Thrcugh the courtesy of Mr. J. Gorâ€" don at the Canadian Legion Library, I have besn able to read the book "Will Rogers‘ Illiterate Digest." We came to the question, "How do you keep your eyes so bright and shining?" And once more she said: ‘"‘Once again, sleep is, I find, the one and only restorer of bright eyes." This charming singing star went on to explain that if she is extremely "The best beauty message to old and young, I believe, is plenty of Nature‘s own remedy: as much sleep as possible, simple food and above all drinking as much water as possible every day.‘" And, in answer to "What beauty rouâ€" tine to you advise to keep skin clear and lovely?" Miss Brampton again reâ€" plied: She prefers washing face and neck with a dependable soap and thorough rinsing with cold water several times. She claims that she finds this the best way to keep her skin fresh and clear. "Peaceful sleep, after ing of face and neck. I asked Rose Brampton, young American contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company, concert, stage and radio star for an inspirational beauty message for the readers of this column. And what do you think her answer was? Slumber, free of cares and worries will restore one‘s health and beauty. ROSE BAMPTON feels one can induce restful sleep by sane eating of simple food{, exercise for relaxation and loosening of tired nerves and NOT WORRYING . Rose Bampton Advises Sleep as a Skinâ€"Clearing Eyeâ€" Brightening Masterpiece. ful cleansâ€" "Now to the ordinary man on readâ€" ing that Ad of 9 Baths, that would be an insult to his cleanliness. A man would have to be awful Busy to support that many Baths, unless, of course, he neglected some of them. The ad might better have read, "Buy our home and live in a Bath Tub." The biggest part "A favourite ad is, ‘Beautiful Home in Heart of the most exclusive Resiâ€" dential District, 5 Master Bedrooms and 9 baths; Owner going to Europe." Now let‘s just take that ad out and dissect it and see.what it is. "In a Real Estate man‘s eye, the most exclusive part of the City is wherever he has a House to sell. The Dog Pound may be on one side and the City Inâ€" cinerator on the other put it‘s still exâ€" clusive. And it is, too, for it will be the only house in the world so situated. ‘"Five Master Bedrooms! Now, they get that Master junk from English ads where the man may be the master. Still, I don‘t know why they call all the rooms his. Over here they call them Master Bedroms but the Wife will pick out the Poorest one for him, and keep the other 4 Good oanes for Company. "The people that think riding a Horse is all there is to Polo, are the same people that think Curls are all there is to Mary Pickford. I chn also walk, but I can‘t sweep a Golf Ball into one of those Holes with a Broom. "So I got me some of those longâ€" handled wsoden Hammers and started in at Polo You know some men like to have their fields harrowed and plowed, and I had not playsd Polo but two days un‘til I was offered a job to come over and Play on their Ground as they wanted it dug up. Finally I got so every once in a while I would hit the Ball. But it seemed like every time I hit the Ball it would get mad and go off in an opposite direction." descended from the Cow. And Wrigley was smart encugh to furnish the Cud. He has made the whole World chew for Democracy." She has two favourite exercises: Bending from a high position and touching one hand to the opposite ankle, And the bicycle exercise. She feels that there are fine for general suppling and to keep waist and hips in trim. Her diet secrets are: simple food, clear soups, little bread, as much fruit as possible, fresh or stewed with a little or no sugar, and very, very few sweets. (Copyright, 1937 cate, Inc.) weary and has little time to primp beâ€" fore going out to the theatre, she tries to lie quietly with cotton saturated with witch hazel over the eyes. This serves a twofold purpose, resting the eyes and, "I usually catâ€"nap at the same time," she says. More Bearty Hints Miss Brampton says she has not had the time or the inclination, so far, to bother to find out if she has any lines and wrinkles and certainly isn‘t going to worry about them. Which makes me feel that she won‘t have cause to worry about them, for some time to come. A plain shampoo each week, an oil shampoo once a month and lemon or vinegar rinse all work to keep her hair lustrous and lovely. A QVAKER OATS PRODUVUCT 100 WHOLE WHEAT ALL THE ENER GY! ALL THE PROTEINS! ALL THE MINERALS! ALL THE YVITAMINSI ALL THE BRAN! by the Bell Syndiâ€" | 4* 4* *4 4 * 4* 4 3 * all of that winter. One of our corporals won a pot of money, gambling and he sent some of it home to a minister. In less than a month â€"he got into a fight with a Frenchman and got three years in jJail. If a person took the time to find out all the different people who have interâ€" in a shell hole and before we could barg him one of our men kicked him. Two weeks later this man had trench foot in the same foot; his foot swelled to the size of a football, and he cried like a baby. He was the only case of trench foot in our battalion through all of that winter. Dear Sir:â€"I was reading Harry Nichols‘ letter in The Advance last night and there is a little bit which might be added to it. A lot of people do things through ignorance and some through bullâ€"headâ€" edness; but neither the one or the other will keep a person from punishment for either interfering with the dead, robbing a church, or trying to give dirty mongey to the church. Some people would call it superstition but the fact remains that nobody ever got away with it yet. One day we found a dead German in a shell hole and before we could barg him one of our men kicked him. Two weeks later this man had trench To the Editor The Advance, # THE HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE ’ #y 4c Believes Punishment Always Follows Lack of Proper Reverence. of City homes nowadays have more | fered irre Baths than Beds. So, while they can‘t,lto pass d always ask their Company to stay all | then foll night as they have no place to put them | showed 1 they can at least ask them to Bathe.| they wou So, when you are invited out now, you All tha can always be assured of your private | that ther Bath,. but you must leave before Bedâ€"|son can‘t time." A At the Rev. Harold Young, D.D., performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the home of the bride‘s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Waddell, Claridge Apartments. Respect the Dead and Sacred Things Church, Toronto, on Saturday, July 10. The bride‘s costume was of white crepe, with a threeâ€"quarter length jacket of white lace. She wore a large picture hat and a corsage of pink roseâ€" buds and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Miss Alma MacDiarmid was bridesmaid, and Mr. Joseph Byrne was groomsman, and the bride was given away by her uncle, Mr. Robert E. C. Waddell. Wedding of Miss F. Muten and Mr. Ian MceDiarmid Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Mutch of Haileybury, announce the marriage of their daughter, Florence, to Mr. Ian McDiarmid, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McDiarmid of New Liskeard. The wedâ€" ding tocsk place in St. Paul‘s United Church, Toronto, on Saturday, July 10. Special on Westinghouse Refrigerators 2 only for balance of payments See Them â€" They Are New 39 THIRD AVENUE '|“ PIM MINS ditor of ance, Timmins. sir:â€"I was reading Harry letter in The Advance last Timimins,; Ont:, July :17, 1937 to pass dinrty money to the church then followed their lives through thowed how they had been pun they would be able to write a volu All that I am trying to do is to that there are some things that a son can‘t do and get away with i At the time of dsing these t they are pretty smart people. ‘he time of punishment ccomes the spineless. FPor instance, take the wo Scuthern States who got a and tarred and feathored a cher. When a car came by ed: "Turn your lights on There are things which cannct be done and it do: curseâ€" or jJinx, or a hoodd bring about a punishment. I remain Yours most sin: Milverton Sun:â€"Nothing work unless you would rather something else. MA > s KLUPIL ~YOurâ€" ‘] she ain‘t so pretty Later, when she ‘ourt, she cried lik Dalry lce Cream Individual moulds of delicious Iceâ€"Cream, in several flavours you‘ll like. Ice Cream Phone 935 Cor. Birch and Kirby, Timmins Better because of its soft, smooth texture . . . the always uniform evidence of rich, pure cream and skillful mixing. Most popular with everyone from the smallest children, who spend their extra pennies for iceâ€"cream pies, to grandma who enjoys noâ€" thing better than a dish of Timâ€" mins Dairy iceâ€"cream for dessert, Order From Your Toâ€"day ndividual moulds â€" of elicious TIceâ€"Cream, in »veral â€"flavours vou‘ll ke. TIMMINS DARY MONDAY. JULY 19TH. 1937 vent ly with t T‘ry Our now.. very was in th e a baby. V which ju woman i hn h s reall be doin 11