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advertised cn a nhnand bill in almost a modern way. "Tea removeth lassitude, vanquisheth heavy dreams, easeth the frame and strengtheneth the memory. It is of great avail to men of corpulent bodies and to such as eat much flesh." Perhaps because of the price, it was seven years after Mr. Pepys drank his first cup of tea that Mrs. Pepys had the pleasart expsrience. Even then at the advice of Mr. Pelling, the apotheâ€" cary, it was taken as a remedy for a rold. It took more than hald a century to establish the tza as the national British drink, which it remains to this aay. The Spectator in 1711 pronounced that all well regulated households serve tea in the morning, just as all intelliâ€" gent households provide a copy of this famous newspaper with breakfast. The English taste for tea naturally came to America with the everâ€"increasâ€" ing number of colonists. It might have remained sur national beverage except for the tax which resulted in the faâ€" mous Boston Tea Party and the Amerâ€" ican Revolution. While we do not beâ€" gin to compete with England in the corsumption of the unbelievable eight pounds per canita per year, tea is still one of our household staples, and there are times when nothing can replace it. It is our favourite juncheon beverage, and there are many of us who enjoy as well as the English the stimulation of the afternoon cup. We have even gone further than the English in one respect. With our passion _ for iced drinks, we have not neglected the comâ€" bination of ice and tea. In many houseâ€" holds during the hot months iced tea appears both at lunch and dinner. The English came to Ameri ing number of remained sur advertised modern w; vanquishst frame and It is of gre bodies and "I did send drink) of whic fore," writes E in the year of recorded that Tay. alias Te About Tea Drinking and : What to Serve with Tea Domestic Science Expert Says Tea Is a Simple Drink to Prepare When You Know How, But It Must Be Made Properiy if It Is to Be Developed into a Pleasant Beverâ€" age I PACGE WO You and your family will enjoy countless hours of pleasure and happiness with a new General Electric Magic Tone Radio. A new world of adventure and entertainment will be yours, for with a Gâ€"E Radio you can bring in the programs you want with reâ€" markably natural, faithful tone. And it‘s so easy to tune in distant stations with the slow motion illumâ€" inated Index Dial. Automatic Volume Control reâ€" duces fading and blaring. The impressive console cabinet is richly finished in walnut. A small down payment puts one of these new Radios in your home. Balance on easy monthly t Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company Limited Northern Quebee Power Company Limited MADE IN CANADA 11 tea (a Chink ver drank beâ€" ‘s in his diary is pericd it is juality *"Tcha, four guineas ovel beverage GENERAL ELECTRIC Tea Cream Puffs %"cup shortening 1 cup boiling water 1 cup flour 3 eggs Melt shortening in boiling water. Sift flour once, measure one cup and stir into boiling water. Stir constantly over flame until mixture leaves sides of pan in smooth compact mass. Reâ€" move from fire and add unbeaten eggs cne at a time, beating until thoroughâ€" ly mixed. Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased baking sheet one. and oneâ€"half inches apart. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) twenty minutes, then deâ€" crease the heat to moderate (350 deâ€" grees) for ten minutes longer. Remove from baking pan, make a small cut an each side and fill with cream filling, frost with chocolate frosting. Gold Cake What With the Tea? If you are an addict to that pleasant afternoon tea custom, nothing is betâ€" ter for service with the tea itself than thin bread and butter or crisp hot toast. With the latter, you will like orange marmalade, plum jam or some cther type of conserve. Cinnamon toast is one of our American inventions for tea service. There is also a whole range of dainty sandwiches, which belong with the tea hour. These may be supâ€" plemented, but not replaced, by a sweet in the form of cake or cookies. Note, however, that the tea itself is more important than its accompaniâ€" ments. While tea is simple to make, it must be made properly to produce a good planted green tea in our favot still provides us with the most and costly of teas, which,. how naturally used by few of us. covered that the wild tea plant could be cultivated in their own colony. At the "present time the majority of our biack tea comes from Ceyion and Inâ€" dia and our green tea from Japan. Java and China both provide black tea, while China also, sends us green tea. In the last thirty years black has supâ€" planted gréen tea in our favour. Chinag China Once Held the Lead While China provided the world with tea for many years, India became a competitor after the English disâ€" covered that the wild tsa plant could cup butter cup sugar st deli wever., ! St. John Telegraphâ€"Journal:â€"How ‘far north does Canada extend? Canâ€" !ada. apparently claims ownership of a i vast triangle whose apex is the North lPole and whose sides are approximately | the sixtyâ€"second and one hundred and | thirtyâ€"seventh meridians. A despatch | recently said: "Canada‘s claim has been | recognized for years and all land beâ€" tween the northern rim of the continâ€" ient and the Pole in a sector starting at the eastern and western limits of Canada is shown on world maps as belonging to Canada." Heretofore the polar region of Canada has not been held as of great value, but if Arctic aviation is developed all that may be changed. Just as the shortest hop from Moscow to the Pacific Coast of this continent traverses the Canadian Arcâ€" tic, so would the shortest hop from Tokio to our Atlantic Coast. St. Charles he was married to the former Anna Richer, who survives, along with six daughters, Mrs. H. Darby, Timmins; Mrs. H. Roy, and Mrs. R. Doucette, both of Sudbury, and Juliette, Evelyn and Gertrude, all at home:; twoa sons, Emile, Sudbury, and Charles, Coniston, and three brothers, Edmond,. Ogdensburg, N.Y., Joseph, Norwood, N.Y., and Charles, Ottawa. The funeral service was held from his late residence, 409 Nelson Street, to St. Ann‘s church, at 10 o‘clock Friday morning, September 17. Rev. Father J. Gamache officiated, assisted by Rev. Father L. Desjardins as deacon, and Rev. Father C. St. Arneault, as subâ€" deacon. Burial was made in the Sudâ€" bury Roman Catholic cemetery. to Sudbury 24 years ago. At the time of his death he was employed as a salesman with the Belanger Stove Co., whose headquarters are at Montâ€" magney, Que. He was a member of iSt. Ann‘s Roman Catholic church, and also belonged to the Sudbury St. Louis Club. Thirtyâ€"three years ago, while living at In his 54th year, John Ovide Dufort, 409 Nelson St., Sudbury, died at his home Tuesday last, followng an illness that extended over a period of a year. He had been a resident of Sudbury for the past 24 years. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dufort. Born at Chippawa Falls, Wisc., US.A., on April 8, 1884, he lived there for 17 years, and then moved with his parents to St. Tharles, Ont.. where he made his residerce for 12 years, before coming 4 cup softened butter 3 tablespoons horseradish, or 2 tableâ€" spoons mixed mustard (Copyright, 1937, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) Mrs. H. Darby‘s Father Died at Sudbury Last Week 1% cups flour , teaspoon salt w teaspoon soda 3 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon cinnamon w teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon cloves 2 tablespoons shortening Soften the bread crumbs in milk. Add the molasses and the beaten egg. Sift together the flour, soda, baking powder, and spices and add gradually. Add the melted shortening and stir quickly. Turn into greased muffin tins. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 25 minutes. Flavoured Butters for Sandwich Fillings 4 cup softened butter % icup minced watercress. parsley or mint 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons onion juice Special Cinnamon Toast 4 cup butter 4 cup sugar Thin slices of bread Cream butter, stir in sugar and cinâ€" namon and ‘cream together well. Reâ€" move crusts from bread spread with cinnamon mixture and cut into finger lengths. Arrange on baking sheet and bake in a moderate oven, 325 degrees F.. until sugar melts and bread begins to brown. cup nut meats, chopped 1‘% teaspoons vanilla Sift flour, baking powder and salt. Cream butter, add sugar and cream well. Add beaten egg, nut meaxats and vanilla. Add flour, shape into rolls 1% inches in diarmeter. Wrap in waxed paper, place in refrigerator to chill. When hard enough io slice, cut very thin with heated knife and bake in a hot oven (425 degrees) about ten minâ€" utes. > teaspoon vanilla Cream butter and add sugar graduâ€" ally, while beating constantly,. Add egg yolks and egg well beaten. Mix and sift dry ingredients and add alternately with the milk to the first mixture. Add vanilla and turn into large shallow greased pan or into fancy molds and bake about 35 minutes in a moderate oven (350 degrees ‘F.). If baked in large shallow pan, cut into fancy shapes before frosting. 4 cup softened butter 2 tablespoons anchovy, bloater, or sardine paste 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 egg Refrigerator Cookies 2 cups bread flour, or 2% cups pastry flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ‘« teaspoon salt 4; cup butter cups brown sugar 1 egg 5 eggx yolks 1 whole egg 1% cups cake or pastry flour 2% teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt cup softened butter cup chili sauce, chutney relish or pickle Tea Muffins cup bread crumbs cup milk cup molasses mil THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS, ONTARIO Some months ago Dr. Joseph J. Michaels (Boston Psychopathic Hosâ€" pital) and Dr. Syivia E. Goodman (State |\Psychopathic Hospital, Ann Arbor, ‘Miâ€"h.) in the Archives of Neurology ‘and Psychiatry, recorded a study of 468 children of whom about 11 per cent. were leftâ€"handed. The results of these investigations would show that while leftâ€"handed children are as brigsht as those who Their figures show that among these leftâ€"handed children there were n»no more cases of bedâ€"wetting, temper tantâ€" rums, sl¢ep disturbances, dreaming and failures in school than among those who were rightâ€"handed. There was, however, a slight association of stamâ€" mering, thumbâ€"sucking and nail biting with the ones who were leftâ€"handed. However, from time to time during the past 15 or 20 years, research workâ€" ers have shown that leftâ€"handed vyoungsters are at least as bright as other children, and have no more deâ€" fectsâ€"epilepsy, bedâ€"wettingâ€"than norâ€" mal children. Thus when some of these youngsters were found to be epileptics, bedâ€"wetters, or less bright than other children, these conditions and the leftâ€"handedâ€" ness were believed to go together; to be due to the one mental condition. However, from time to time during the past 15 or 20 years, research workâ€" ers have shown that leftâ€"handed vyoungsters are at least as bright as You can thus see that whether the yceungster was treated harshly or kindâ€" ly, he was given to understand that there was "something wrong‘‘ with him or he would not be writing with his left hand. Leftâ€"Handedness Not a Sign of _ Mental Defect I can remember sitting in class in my early sthool days and seeing a teacher come unexpectedly upon a youngster writing with his left hand. The youngster received a sharp blow with a ruler, pointer, or other object. In addition the teacher took pains to tell the youngster and the class in genâ€" eral that leftâ€"handedness was a physiâ€" cal defect just as was spinal curvature, round shoulders, knock knees and flat feet. In fact there might be something wrcng with the brain itself. In the next class above this I saw the teacher sit down beside the leftâ€" handed youngster and kindly and paâ€" tiently have him try to write with his right hand. As a matter of fact, many women who are actually twenty or more pounds overweight don‘t look it or at least don‘t make people very conscious of it because they "carry it so nicely‘ I usually hesitate to give the soâ€" called ideal dimensions. Pirst, because they vary from time to time. Second, because there is too much danger of their being taken too seriously. I can‘t see that it matters very much if the waistline is one inch more than it should be or the ankle half an inth less. The general impression of proporâ€" tion, the picture you flash as a wellâ€" molded, wellâ€"made, figureâ€"that‘s far more important than perfect dimenâ€" sions. Then, too, remember that one‘s build must be taken into consideraâ€" tion. The short, stocky person naturâ€" ally will measure more about the hips, bust, waist, and ankles as well as wrists than the tall, lean individual. Again, the matter of good proportion enters, So long as you are easy on the eyes of most people, so long as you don‘t bulge here or protrude there, you don‘t have to be too concerned about the tape measure. From time to time I have letters, chiefly from very, very young things, asking what the ideal dimensions are . what should one‘s bust measureâ€" ment be, and one‘s hips, and ankles and so on. (by James W. Barton, M.D.) Among the most photographed girls in the world, IDA YVOLLMAR and DOROTHY HAY were recently picked from New York‘s models for Hollywood because of their perfect proportions Well Proportioned Figure Important for the Average Woman P A M O U $ 6 A UV T Y E X r C NT Bro BEAUTIFUL By ELSIE PIERCE of Pour$ Ebhat Bobyp seekski, second Kowalik, recording se Cichy, treasurer, and . financial secretary. The organization ha and approval of Jan General for Poland at ganization, Post 161 of the Polish Army Veterans‘ Association affiliated with District No. 7, Toronto. The organizaâ€" tion has altogether 1,.110 members in Toronto, Windsor and Winnipeg, most of them exâ€"members of the Polish overâ€" seas contingent which assembled and trained at Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake in the days of the Great War. Frank Wysocki is president of the Kirkland Lake branch; W. T. Zajizeâ€" chowski, first viceâ€"president; Josef Cleâ€" With the good wishes of the Cana dian Legion, Branch 87, Kirkland Lake Polish Veterans of the Great War a Kirkland Lake now have their own or ganization, Post 161 of the Polish Arm: Health Booklets Available Seven helpful boklets by Dr. Bartonl are now available for readers of The| Advance, Timmins. Thex are: “Eatmg! Your Way to Health"; . "Neurosis";| "Why Worry About Your Heart?" "‘The | Common Cold"; ."Overweight and Unâ€"| derweight"; "Allergy or Being Sensiâ€"| tive to Various Foods and Other Sub-‘; stances"‘; and "Scourge" (gonorrhoea, and syphilis). These booklets may be obtained by sending ten cents for each booklet desired, to cover ccost of handâ€" ling and service, to the Bell Library, 247 West 43rdad St., New York City. Kirkland Polish Veterans Organize Their Own Branch (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) (Copyright, 1937, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) write with the right hand, they are, to slight degree, more nervous because of stammering, thumbâ€"sucking and nail biting are definitely ‘"nervous" sympâ€" tomsSs . meaning that it is distributed so evenly over the entire body. Were I to ask for a dispensation from Divine Providence I would call for a well proâ€" portioned body and leave the perfect dimensions to the show girls. Today‘s Standards In order to satisfy those ‘who have repeatedly said "Give us the informaâ€" tion anyway," here they are for what they are worth. Take your tape measâ€" ure in hand play with it, see how near perfection you are. If you are perfect. fine. My advice is: Try to keep the sylphâ€"like, lovely lines. If you don‘t measure up or down, don‘t ‘let that down your spirits. Perfect proportions tisfy those ‘who have Give us the informaâ€" ‘re they are for what Take your tape measâ€" i it, see how near you are perfect Try to keep the es. ~If* you don‘t 1. ‘don‘t ‘‘let" that After 83 years‘ police work in Northâ€" ern Ontario with the Ontario Provincial Police, Constable John Shields, of Capâ€" reol, goes into actual retirement on December 1, this yvear. He received noâ€" The bride and bridegroom left on a wedding trip to Boston. On their return they will reside in Timmins. Officer Superannuated After 33 Years‘ Service Only immediate friends attended the ceremony, and later had dinner at "The Argyle". St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church, Timâ€" mins, Ont., was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Saturday evenâ€" ing, September 1l1th, with Rev. Canon Cushing officiating, when Miss Annette I. Punphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Elbridge Dunphy, of Boston, U.S., was married to Mr. J. Charles Roberts of Cornwall, England. The ‘bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by her uncle, Mr. R. V. Neily, looked, charmirg in a gown of gold silk crepe, with brown acec:essories, and wore a corsage of roses. Pretty Wedding at St. Matthew‘s Church Marriage of Miss Annette L. Dunphy and J. ‘Charles Roberts. ONVENIENCE, â€" comfort, smartness and economy are the four magic virtues of permanent residence at the Windsor. Prominent Canadians are selectâ€" ing the W indsor on Dominion Square more and more frequently as thmr nermanenut residence. Gracious apartments achieve the delicate courtesy of making you feel as if they were specially plannul to make }nllfllfld your whole famlly â€"~feel entirely at home. Our newly decorated rooms are smart and attractive,. Our apartment manager will be pleased to show you some of:our sseentiv decorated rooms. You will find that it is true economy to Windsor Hotel as vour winter home. 1. ALDERIC RAYMOND, Viceâ€"Presiden tice of his superannuation the first of the present month and was granted three months‘ holidays from that time to December 1. The retired officer spent nearly a quarter of a century doing police work on the Manitoulin island before being transferred to the railway town eight years ago. Sudbury Star:â€"A straight line is the shortest distance between two points, which is the reason that a girl with curves will go farther. A 20th Century Fox Picture MEAL TICKETS IF DESIRED PARIS LUNCGH Delicrious Meal , s e en is C ans {ean? 19 Fourth Avenue Opp. Post Office Now Located at TRY THE choose th