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Paniwmrw appropriate for the be- ginning of the fall and winter party- giving season. the following recipes sug. gested by the Milk Utilization Service. Dairy and Cold Storage Branch. Dom- inion Department of Agriculture. may be found useful in serving chese in the attractive ways described. Cheese Squares Cut fruit bread in squares «about 1".- lll'ZhCSi. Blend together grated cheddar Cht‘ese with sufficient butter to make a. soft mixture. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake in a hot oven or under broiler un- til cheese begins to melt. Serve hot. Cheese Muffins giving se: gested b1 Dairy an intern De be found Mix and sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Add grated cheese. Mix in milk and beaten egg. then add Some Pleasing Ways f or Servmg (‘heese ”Kit 812 Cheese Squares, C h e e s e Muffins. Cheese 8 a n (l- wiches, Cheese Shortbread APPLE and RASPBERRY JAM “£31" 45c ORANGE MARMALADE W ”131’" 25c READY CUT MACARONI SLICED PIE PEACHES BANQUET PUMPKIN NORWEGIAN KIPPERS a“ LOW EVERYDAY SHELF PRICES ‘5 BULK WHITE BEANS STRAINED CLOVER HONEY “3; RICH TOMATO JUlcgm..igM~s) PYRAMID UNPITTED DATES 2‘” pl; 35c RAINBOW SOUP MIXTURE HPH‘\ thu prime ingredient for all .mur fall bakingâ€"fine levcgvtahlv Domestic short- cning. to help make pie crafts flaky and wispâ€"cakes fine textured and lightâ€"deep fry- ing tun should be dune with s!|~rtening for lwst resut's. Buy your needs at this special hm price. L331 3c 1.351;. 49c cups flour teaspoons baking teaspoon salt, cup grated cheesc tablespoons butter CUD mi Apples - $1.45 Fruit and Vegetables Halluwe'en Special Domestic Snow Potatoes - 27 c Sweet J uicy. good size Oranges - 4 [C EATON’S MINCEMEAT print Domestic Shortening ompare These Big Specials large hamper print powck melted peck he Hallowe’en Party Tips FRESH Roasted Peanuts C(H’FEE. per lb. 2 rolls Toilet Tissue 21c ORIGINAL Sugar Peanuts Mixed Biscuits ........ 2 lbs. 290 Purity Flour. Ill-lb. hag $1.15 Empire Freshly Ground BRO“'.\' HOLDER Mixed BISCUIIS Jelly EATON GROCETERIA Combine one 3 ounce package cream cheese with 2 cups minced ham and ‘2 cup chopped watercress. Add salad dressing to moisten. Spread generously on whole wheat bread. Cut in fingers. Cheese Shortbread 2‘-- cups flour 1 2 teaspoon salt- ‘2 cup butter 1 1 small bar cream cheese «yellowv ' Sift together flour and salt. Cut in butter. Blend in soft cheese and work _into a compact dough. Chill. Roll thin. 'Cu: with cookie cutter Bake in a mod- Eerate oven. 375 degrees F.. from 5 to 10 Imirutes. When serving put together lwith marmalade or red currant jelly. allowe Blairmore Enterprisezâ€"A road hog can easily be spotted in a theatre. Both arms of the seat, are occupied by his elbows abou drap with into small squares c and pile with cream < salad dressing. Spri chapped nuts. olives. memo or watercress. Combine one 3-oun cheese with 2 cups hlrds full. 375 degree White Swan Sterilized Choice (Canon-homo) Milliunnairo Br and for that shell out call Beans (3111103 aatte Old English Style .’.J " - ('hccsc Sandwiches ad three-quarters i 1 squares or roum hlrc Ba kc ............ per "L 17c Kisses, per lb. 170 marmalade or jelly filling tins abou tree-quarters inch thick [ares or rounds. Butter ream cheese mixed with Sprinkle with finely abou 25 oz. tm [Viult‘nizihly low in price and yet with flavour and good slrvngih you would expat to find in a tea srlling at a much high prim‘. 'l‘ry Sun (ilo for; real loa‘ np (Elu fur rcal lvu 50C \quI‘. For Thrifty I’lavnur buttered muffin tins ull cf batter. On this carton .,_Hz tins 16 oz. jar I! 3.33;“ 2 7 c 8 oz. pkg. lbs. 2 oz. tins 23c a moderate oven 15 minutes. Serve lbs. 8 oz. tins TE no r BIG WEEKLY SAVING SPECIALS n pepper. pl- " "$.23 )C 15c 10c 110 Cover two- 30¢ I C They reached Tim-nuns by special train.’ chestra. There was a good crowd pre- and the next town they visited wasisent. and a very enjoyable evening was Iroquois Falls. The party included'spent. many men prominent in mining. busi- At a Kiwanis Club luncheon ten years ness and professional circles. and they ago an interesting ceremony took place were greatly impressed with Timmins when a portrait of King George was un- and the Porcupine camp. The party!veiled. The portrait was a beautiful was joined here by Hon. Chas. McCrea.i painting of the King by a noted artist. at the time Minister of Mines for On- and showed His Majesty in uniform as tario. While in town the visitors were an army officer. The large picture was the guests of the Kiwanis Club. the,hung between the British and United Board of Trade and the town council.|States flags that decorated the Kiwanis They were shown the town and district. room. and were also taken through mines. be- A splendid and successful njeemng ins shown underground. 8-8: well as 0“; held under the auspices of the Tim- surface and through the mllls- iniins Post No. 88 of the Canadian be- A very enthusiastic meeting of the' gion. B.E.S.L., was held ten years ago board of directors of the Timmins Curl- : in the New Empire Theatre. There were ing Club Limited was held ten years; approximately four hundred present at age. when the officers for the yearhms meeting. A.M.. held a Past Masters‘ Night, m the Masomc Temple ten years ago. For the work of the lodge all the chairs were occupied by Past Masters of the Craft. members of the local Masonic Lodge. At the conclusion of the work ago. when the officers for the year were elected. and the different com- mittees appointed. The officers for 1927-28 were; Hon. Presidentâ€"John Knox; presidentrâ€"I. A. Solomon: vice- presidenLâ€"V. H. Emery; secretary- treasurerâ€"C. G. Pirie. Golden Beaver Lodge No. 528. AF Choice Quality Beef A representative party of 28 members of the Chamber of Mines of the Winnio peg Board of Trade visited Timmins ten years ago on their tour of the minirg centres of the North Land. They reached T im-mins by special train. ) W Specials for Fri. 6; batur. English Style I-’r_igne Ri‘i) Rofist lb. 256 Blade Roast lb. 16c Chuck Roast lb. 13c Fresh Spring Lamb Bacon - V2 lb. 23c Eatonia Rindless Fresh Pork Fresh Fruzc Fillets - llb.19c Smoked Kipper 2 pair 29c Shoulder 1 lb. 210 Liver - 2 lbs. 28c Fresh Pork Roast Pork 1 lb. 24c Butt G10 Coat IVORY SOAP ' 3 cakes 25c Third Avaâ€"Phone 901â€"Timmins Delivery Without Extra Charge For Economy Wax 51% 6 96 ”i or Liquid Johnson's Plain or Pi-men to Po w der Soap Cheese 'Sklé). 356 ' Lodge No. 528. AF Past Masters‘ Night, in 5 lb. tin MC SYRU P BEEHIVE The G rcat Energy Fund Golden (Torn Kraft '3 H). m 22c Canadian Milos THE POR’JUPINE ADVANCE. W8. ONTARIO s A pretty wedding took place at St. Anthony‘s Roman Catholic Church ten , years ago on Wednesday, October 26th. 11927. when Miss Aldora Richard and , Mr. Fred Germain were united in the 'holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Fr. LaForcst. Miss Hilda Godin was i bridesmaid, and Mr. Gerald Godin best 7 man. A splendid and successful meeting held under the auspices of the Tim- mins Post No. 88 of the Canadian Leâ€" gion. B.E.S.L.. was held ten years ago in the New Empire Theatre. There were approximately four hundred present at this meeting. Ten years ago. the annual banquet of the Cornish Football Club which had always been a successful event. was held in the Empire hotel and turned out to be probably the most attractive up to that time. There were about forty members or the Cornish One-and-All Football Club and some special guests present. and all had a delightful time. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hat- ton. Hemlock Street. ten years ago, 22 friends gathered and spent a very en- joyable evening at bridge. At the con- clusion of cards, and just preceding lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson were greatly surprised when they were presented with a beautiful sitting room clock by those present to mark the an- niversary of their wedding and to show the high esteem in which they were held by their many friends. who had arranged the party as a surprise for them. The second of the Lyceum concerts. of in the 11 joined t music R was fun chastm. The .s'c cud of the Lyceum concerts. “The Musketeers." presented at the Goldfields theatre ten years ago un- der the auspices of the Kiwanis Club, was generally acknowledged to be the finest. concert given in many years in Timmins. It had the highest merit in music and literary value and in variety. N01. :1 number on the. programme but was “of special excellence. nor a minute of the evening that, was not enjoyed. In The Advance ten years ago: “Ac- cording to a correspondent at Coch- rane, the Ontario Government has commenced its programme of diamond drill exploration in the china clay and coal fields along the banks of the Mat« tagami river north of Island Falls. It was understood that the coal areas would come in for attention first. but instead the drill has b‘éen set up on the original McCarthy claims about Water Power No. 7 where it is evidently the purpose of the operators to apply furâ€" ther tests to the kaolin deposits on the McCarthy claims." Leading their nearest rivals by two minutes and a half. McIntyre Athletic Club. of Schumachcr. carried off the relay championship‘of Northern Ontar- id in the Northern News first annual tri-city relay race. held ten years ago. The race was over a course of eleven miles. from New Liskeard. through Haileybury. and finishing in front of the Y.M.C.A. in Cobalt. ' Ten years ago the Porcupine Power and Telephone Co. started work on the erection of a modern new building on their property at the corner of Pine street and Second avenue The new building was to be of brick and tile construction. three storeys in height and modern in every particular. The telephone exchange was to be on the third storey while the central and main offices for the light and telephone were to be en the ground floor. with eexcu- tive an (1 storey. Mention of the big relay race ten years ago was made in the Schumacheri column of The Advance as follows: i “The tri- -city relay race from New Lisv heard to Cobalt on Saturday last-one ct the biggest sporting features ever held in the Northâ€"was won by the Mc- Intyre relay team. viz.â€"â€"Percy Aide. Jack Leng. Douglas Craig. Wm. Paice. H. Wallingiord. M. Kannari. The dis- tance of eleven miles was made in the noteworthy time of 1 hour. 59 seconds. This team has been trained by Mr. M. MacMillan and great credit must be ex- tended to “Mac” for the time. the skill and effort. he gave in getting the team into such excellent shape. They won on their condition and from the know- ledge and help given by Mr. Machllan frcm his own experience. The boys were welcomed home on Saturday evening by the citizens turning out en masse. with the procession headed by the Schu- macher Pipe Band and the fire truck." The death and funeral at Canning- ton. Ont.. of Mrs. Mary Ann Dawson. mother of Mr. Chas. Dawson. of South Porcupine and Hoyle. was announced ten years ago. The late Mrs. Dawson. who had attained her 80th year. was in her usual health up to within an hour of her death. Ten years ago Messrs. Joe O’Neill and J. Culham lelt to do some assess- ment work in Car-seamen township for 0. Henderson. ONelll. who as well as his companion was a resident, of South Porcupine. and was always known by the nickname of “Smoky." was reported the lodge. a “fourth degree“ was held the hall downstairs when the ladtes ned the Masons for a dance. The zsic for this part of the programme 5 furnished by Tommy Stephens' or- 3mm. There was a good crowd pre- n. and a very emoyable evening was other offices on the second '9 3 assess-l “To the consternation of the ottxcersj ship for it was proven to the court that the ar-' .0 LUGGAGE FOOTWEAR HOSIERY . well as rests had been made illegally and “1111-; of South out warrants being served on the ac- , 9 Pine Street North Timmins nown by eused. Crown Prosecutor Ladoucer im- .. . . , ,. , , .. .. ,, - . °§°3~3°¢€~§°§~2~t~3~3~3~3~VrVrWt4Jflfififld~fi'Wa’I’r’r’ei4r‘l’I’a’a’l’flz’rMJI’We’M reported mediate” “' “Mm“ 4“ ‘3 "4““ 0“ m we.» zuzuwrz-erzo-zwaw:wwxxxnwxwzwowwxxnwwwwwwxrwxxm O O 00.“. ”##6##“? Ten years ago a Physical Culture Club was formed in Timmins and met with noteworthy success. Good instruc- tors were provided and at. the very lfirst twenty-five members enrolled. l A meeting was held in the town hall lten years ago for the purpose of re- lorganizing senior football in 'I‘immins for the following season. Officers were elected. and it was decided to select. an executive to revive the TEC. The regular meeting Of the town council ten years ago decided that the town would not support any able- bodied men in idleness. Relief cases were to be carefully watched. and de- serters of families to be prosecuted [when possible. Ten years ago the Tisdalc council ob- jected to the poor work that had been done on the Timmins-South Porcupine- Dome road. stating that it. was not, at all satisfactory. to have commenced acting queerly soon met their arrival and had hallucina~ tions that someone out in the lake was mung hint. and was prevented at- tempting to go after him. After his companion saw him safely asleep. tired cut. with the day's strenuous exertiom. he fell soundly asleep also. only to wake up an hour or so later and find O'Neill gone from the cabin. Search revealed the fact that his mackinaw. sweater. his hat. and lead pencil and a piece of paper were left a short distance from the cabin but there was no writ,- ing whatever on the paper. When a diligent search did not reveal his whereabouts Culham came to town for help to iind him. In the local news of The Advance ten years ago were included: “Miss! Eleanor Warren. of Hamilton. Ont.. is' visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Warren. Birch street south." “Dr. J. Mackintosh Bell. consulting engineer for the Vipond Mine. is spending a few weeks at the property here." “Mr. and Mrs. H. Shantz returned to town last week. Mn! Shanta having taken a position with the Homer L. Gibson Co." “Mrs. R. B. Simms is opening dancing classes for children at Schumacher in the McIn- tyre hall. the first to be held Tues- day evening next from 5 to 7." "Miss! Cotton. acting travelling supervisor for: the Victorian Order of Nurses. was in Timmins this week inspecting the pro-i gress of the work here. Miss Cotton found everything satisfactory here and was very pleased with the success achieved and the useful work being. done by the Timmins branch." “Min; J. Hill. formerly a. popular resident ofl the North Land and prominent in this district in sporting and other circles, was a visitor to town last week after ;an absence of seven years. He saw wonâ€"i :derful changes here and surprising progress that delighted him. Mr. Hill is the representative for a company with a unique system for electrical in- stallation. a plan approved very highly by the Hydro Electric. and having the outstanding points of safety. economy and the greatest convenience." “Mr. J. Wadsworth. of Renfrew, is the guest of |his brother. Mr. N. E. Wadsworth. Bal- Isam street north. “Mr. Gregory Clark. Ispecial writer for the Toronto Star. was [a visitor to Timmins last week. secur- iing material for a series of articles on this town and section of the country." “Mr. D. Sutherland. manager of the Imperial Bank branch here. has been laid up with blood poisoning in the left hand, but is now well on the way to recovery." “Mr. Cliff Moore. one of the well-known old-time business men of the Cobalt camp. has been very ill in Toronto General Hospital. suffering from pneumonia. but is now making good recovery. according to reports from the city." “Mrs. Henry Fredrick received a telegram on Saturday night informing her of the death of her daughter. Mrs. Harry Mullen. of South Brookfield. Queen‘s County. Nova Scoâ€" tia. No details of the sad event were given. The sincere sympathy of all {friends here will be extended to Mrs. {Frederick in this bereavement." Law and Justice Get Mixed up at Val l)’()r The follom‘ng article from The Val d'Or News may be perfectly plain to all in that clistricL but it doesn't, ex- plain itself to the outsider. There were apparently 18 cases before the court and these were withdrawn or dismissed because the proper warrants had not been issued. That seems plain. It is the rest of the article that does not seem to keep the connection. Why did the slip-up occur? Who was to blame? The Val d’Or News seems to draw the moral that all cases should be tried at Val d’Or. not at Amos. or Quebec. That seems reasonable enough on its face. But these particular cases actually did come before the Val d‘Or court. and there was some sort of hitch. Perhaps. the reader can see for himself or her- self what it is all about. Anyway. The Val d'Or News is always interesting. so here is the artic'e in full. with the ex- ception of the headings placed on it:-- “Ridiculous aftermath of Saturday night’s police court session should by this time be reverberating throughout the serene bureaux of the Department of Justice at Quebec. That is it should be. but just in case it does not get to the official headquarters it is worth reviewing here. Slip-up Results, in 18 Cases Bemg Dlsmlssed. Read on. “Last Saturday night. wiih Justices of the Peaze Montpetlt and Hewat on the bench and with Crown Prosecutor L. A Ladoucer of Amos in attendance. some 18 cases were presented to the court. with lawyers for the defence on hand and with Provincial Police officers and their witnesses also jamming the inadeâ€" quate court room. the headings placed on iL:-- ms aftermath of Saturday lice court, session should by be reverberating throughout bureaux of the Departmem at- Quebec. That is it, should at. in case it does not get, to L1 headquarters it is worth lbOUL. Anyway. .lways interestin in full. with the “The citizens of Val d'Or had looked to the Provincial Police being estab- lished in this district. with a great deal of anticipation. Their work throughout the early part of the year was a help to the communty and the hectic ex- plosions of a rowing mining town were quickly broug t under control. For this they are commended. but the apparent resentment that was disclosed at Satur- day night‘s court indicates that serious consideration be given to the manner in which justice and the carrying out of the letter of the law is accomplished. “The town of Val d’Or is now a duly incorporated community quite capable of supervising the people in its terri- tory. Its police force is adequate to cope with any normal breaches of the laws and Iby-la-ws. These same police have co-operated with the provincial offi- cers when the occasion required such work. It is surely better that the citi- zens of this lusty town respect the of- ficers of the law rather than fear them» "There are six Justices of the Peace; in Val (101'. They can be reached? without any trouble. The court records held here show that the guilty have been punished or fined: and those not, guilty have cleared their name, without going to the preposterous expense of gfighting a case in Amos. Val d‘Or citi- {zens are satisfied to see that those who lare breaking the laws are summarily dealt with. but from the picure pre- sented at Saturday night’s court ses- sion. they fear that the forces of law and order are overemphasizing the power with which they are endowed tby the authorities. I t “For three years the money gathered 'in fines and costs have been grabbed out of circulation in Val d’Or and pass- |ed to Amos and Quebec City. As a thriving and prosperous community the citizens and city fathers of this town resent that and are now taking steps to see that this situation is remedied. It is hoped that the Saturday night in- cident marks a termination of this state of affairs and that law and order continues its normal justifiable path.“ half of the crcwn and the cases were dismissed. Blairmore Enterprise: Hubby: “We’ve simply got. to cut down expenses. Et-hei. Couldn‘t, you make‘a permanent, wave last a week or two longer?" Huntington Gleamâ€"Still only 19. R0- bert Wadlow. of Alton. 111.. is now the world‘s tallest. lulman being and the tallest ever known in medical history. He is eight feet nine inches tall and weighs 450 pounds stripped. He wears specially made shoes. No. 36. Also. all his clothes must be made to order. A suit calls for nine yards of cloth. He will enter college this fall as freshman. What a basketball centre and goal thrower he should make. Try The Advance Want Advertisements When You Need Dental Care Dr. E. L. Roberts When You Need Glasses in the only oculist (eye physician) in the Porcupine district. GLASSES (‘0S'I‘ NO MORE AND ARE FITTED “'I'I‘II PRECISION. ROBERTS EMPIRE BLOCK Third A ve. 'l‘i THURSDAY Optical Dept. ya“ go I!) a dentist for he has spf‘nt years studying 1.le teeth. an to an eye doctor (ocu- list) for he has spent years studying eyes. eye- sight and the rest of the human body as well. OCTOBER 2181'. 1037 AT 'l‘immins