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At one time it was the custom lto roast and grind coffee at home. Roastâ€" ing however, cannot be done so well us it can be in an establishment where an expert tests the roasts as well as the blends. Since the ggeneral use of vacuum cans, ,coffee will keep its freshâ€" ness almost intact until the can is opened,. After this the flavour deterâ€" fPorates with the time and especially with heat. If yvou have room in your refrigerator for the can, coffee will keep fresher there, than it will in the usual temperature of the kitchen,. TIf, however, you can use the contents of a can within a few days, you can count on fresh flavour. Now for the making of this beverage, the moss popular of all drinks in this country. Perhaps the first poins is to have freshly boiled water. The water should be taken out of the cold water faucet which has been allowed to run a moment and it should be used as soon as it is boiled. Never use water so many things besides the actual makâ€" ing, although that is inmportant. First of all there is the coffee itself. "First sent amongst us this all healing berry, at once to make us both sober and merry," The coffee bean, the seed of the berry, in itself varies in flavour according to the region in which it is grown. Most coffees are blends of beans which may be grown in different places. This fact, and the roasting inâ€" fluence the filavour of various brands of coffee, which, however, are generâ€" ally consistent. You may choose a "heavy‘‘ or a "lizsht" coffee. it," my fathe ing upon an ally when he fast coftse. should be sir buit a good c Coffee When it is Really a Good Beverage is Clear, Sparkâ€" ling and of a Fine Flavour, Whether Drip or Chocolate. Some Recipes in Which Coffee Takes Part. Making Coffee an Art or Science, Says Expert Bhe can‘t boil *‘ my father us By EDITH M. BARBER Cet a modern Gâ€"E Washer that gives you snowyâ€" white clothes. woll water without boiling used to say, in comment= incompetent cook, generâ€" was criticizing the breakâ€" It really seems as if it ple to make good coffee, p of coffee depends upon ffees are blends of be grown in different and the roasting inâ€" ir of various brands however, are generâ€" You may choose a Soak gelatin in cold coffee for about five minutes. Beat egg yolks slightly, add half{ cup sugar, salt, hot coffee and cook over boiling water until of cusâ€" tard â€" consistency. Add the softened gelatin and lemon juice to the custard and cool, When custard begigns to thicken fold in stifly beaten egg whites, to which oneâ€"fourth cup sugar has been Coffee which is used in practically every household in this country at least once a day deserves care, It is just as easy to make good coffee as it is to make poor coffee. Good coffee is clear and sparking and of fine flavour. Turkish Coffee For each serving allow one Turkish coffee cup of water and one teasp>on of sugar; place in a pot and bring to If you like the more distinct flavour which is obtained by percolating, fresh boiling water should be put into the pot and the coffee put in the strainer., The time for percolating over the fire depends upon the type of coffee pot. The accepted time is generally about seven minutes, but the coffee should not be allowed to "perk" on and on. Percolated coffee as well as drip coffe® should be served as soon as it is ready. It is never so good after it has been reheated, whether the perulater itself is of metal or glass or of enamel. Cofâ€" feéee which stands in metal deteriorates in fiavour. a <boil, Beat in with a spoon on rounded teaspoon of powdered coffee Let it boil up once and serve immeâ€" diately.. There are several types of drip cofâ€" fee poats, some of which denfand filter paper. These may be purchased in pottery, glass or metal. Your beverage will be clearer, if you use filter paper. Which ever kind of drip pot you use be sure to rinse it with boiling water and to keep it warm by placing it near the burner where your water is boiling, After the coffee has been placed in the strainer and the water receptacle put over it, the boiling water should be poured into the latter and allowed to drip through the coffee. ‘The pot itself may be put over the warm burner upon which the water has been boiled. If you put an asbestos mat over the burâ€" ner you may have a very low fire after the coffee has started to drip.. The beverage itself must never be allowed to reach the boiling point, as the flaâ€" vour will be changed for the worse by hizh heat. which has been left in the tea kettle whether you use the coffee machine, tUrip coffee pot or perculator or stick to the oldâ€"fashioned method of boiling. 24 large pkgs. RINSO ‘\KU â€"a whole year‘s supply â€" with any General Electric Washer. Come in today! Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited 1 level t cup * #*>~ eggs cup sugar teaspoon salt ecup strong hot coffee tablespoon lemon juict Coffee Chiffon Pie tablespoon granulated strong cold coffee NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIM!ITED NORTHERN Q©UEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED »q anda Operatin (Copyyright, 1939, by The Bell Synâ€" dicate., Inc.) The Mrs. Mustard died at the Private Patients‘ Pavilion, Toronto Gieneral Hospital, on Thursday mornâ€" ‘â€" teaspoon vanilla Soak gelatin in cold water. Heat coffee and milk, stir in soaked gelatin. Add the sugar, salt and egg yolks slightly beaten, and cook over hot water until mixture thickens. Cool and then fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and vanilla. Chill and serve with whipped cream. teaspoon gelatin tablestpaons cold water » cup sugar * eup strong hot coffee 1 pint cream Soak gelatin in cold water, dissolve it and the sugar in the hot coffee. Whip the cream and fold in the coffee mixâ€" ture. Place in freezing trays four or five hours. Do +â€" The Rev. W. M., Mustard, of the Timmins United Church, was called to Toronto on Thursday by the sudâ€" den death of his mother, Mrs. Hugh Mustard. sifted with baking powder and salt alâ€" ternately with the coffee, beating aftor cach addition until smooth. Pour batâ€" ter into two eightâ€"inch greased layer Nev. Mr. Mustard‘s Mother Dies in Toronto, Thursday 1â€"3 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons water 2 eggs % cup chopped nuts 2 cups cake four 3 teaspoons baking powder L teaspoon salt ‘, cup strong coffee. Cream shortening, stir in sugar graâ€" dually and cream together until light Add water to egs and beat until light, add to creamed mixture and beat well. Add nuts and blend. Stir in flour, added. Pill baked pie shell with mixâ€" ture and shill,. Serve spread with a thin laver of whipped eream. Mococha Cake ‘ake pans and bake in a modeérate oven, 175 degrees Pahrenheit, thirty t» thirâ€" vâ€"five minutes,. Ice with mocha frostâ€" ng or a boiled frosting. Coffee Whip 1to teaspoon salt eggs tablespoon gelatin cup cold water . cups strong coffee ecup milk 3 cup sugar She was seventyâ€"four years of ind resided at 38 Elgin Ave., Torâ€" Frozen Coffee THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The McIntyre FPC. Ladies® Auxiliâ€" ary met on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Cyril Davies, First Ave. Mrs. Davies had the room decorated in pink and white, with a large white bell hanging in the centre of the room. Whist was played and the winners were: }st, Mrs. Frank Brockbank: 2nd, Schumacher, Jan. 16â€"(Special to"‘The Adavnce)â€"Friday 13th was a very black day for Schumacher, two little lads of years being drowned in Pearl Lake. Young Jamie Craik would have been three years old the 17th of February, and Bobby Lessard was three years old. They were great pals, alâ€" ways toggther. Everybeody knew them and ‘they were great favourites with everybody. The sad tragedy has cast such a gloom over the town; everyâ€" body fsels heartbroken about i. The funeral service for Jimmy Craik will be held today, Monday, at 2.30 at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tinsley, First Ave., and the serâ€" vice for Bojby Lessard will be held at his home, 48 Second Ave., at 245 on Monday. They will be buried in Timâ€" mins cemetery. The sympatbhy of the whole community go out to the parâ€" er‘i‘s in their sad bereavement. Then Think of Jewelry Lovely exposed necks and shoulders and arms just shreik for a little ornâ€" amentation and judging from the debâ€" age arclund the smart parties and dances, chey got it! With an eyse on harmony Oof color and a thought to the sizs 8f your other embsllishment, selsct pigeces of the newer costume pewellery :o wear around your throas, in your ears and al your wrists. Massive designs seem to be favoured just nowâ€"candidly telling the world that they are not real jewels but you wear them because you like to! Ther Remember You Are the Ssetting So, with your eyeâ€"catching wardrobe or ornaments all picked out, turn your thaughts upon you. You ar> the setâ€" ting for these mad. foolish bus decorâ€" ative adornments. Your hair must be glossy and nicely swyled, your skin flawâ€" less as your lovinz care can make it. No beauty would neglesscs the can> of her hands and elbows if she hopes to live up to the glitter which attracts the attention of desirable ycung men! Her personal dainviness, too, is ever her consideration, for without this meticâ€" ulous grooming she can never hope to sparkle long no matter what she may pin on her body! Sorrow at Death of Schumacher Boys Other News of Schumacher and District. To bezin with, the "upped" hair has brought on a deluge of fancy hair ornâ€" amerws. Glitzering bugs, sequin nets, striking flowers in vivid hues. Little hair combs have appeared (to help anchor the rebellious curls in place) which boasts of attached ostrich plumes jewelled designs, and all sizes and shapes of beautiful posies. Even oldâ€" fashioned barret has taken on new elâ€" egance and now is prominently s6en glittering in the hair. Or ribbon bows are tied saucily here and vhere on the head to add a decorative notse. After the Headâ€"the Gown So much head glitter naturally inâ€" cited a little gown dressingâ€"up. Soon companion pieces on clips (inslead of on combs) made their bow. If you were a bright flower in your hair you clip its somsewhere on your gown. Colorâ€"vivid, entrancing, exciting color! Clip a dazzler on your neckâ€"line or at your waist, on your tiny muff or evenâ€" ing bag. But do wear a dazzler someâ€" where! "All dressed up like a circus horse," my father used to say joking:ly when I was about to step out to a party. I wond>r whast he would say today if he saw the young things dancing the Lamâ€" beth Walk with their beaus! For literally, any young girl ma herself just as fantastisally as s sires for her gala evening dates! m n on mm ces m c« l‘ Beauty and You 6y PA‘THRICIIA : L.I N I F4 A If * Glittering butterflies of mirrored dimpled young lady and cause gt Young Things Sparkle at Night in Hair Ornaments and Gay Jewelry. by PATRICIA LINDSAY nirrored steel and gold create a dazzle for this cause quite a "buzz* among her youthful playâ€" mates! may deck s she deâ€" Wedresday i sthe usual evening for meetings of the A. Y. P. A. at Timmins but instead of the meeting on Wednesâ€" day of this week, there is to be a meetâ€" ing on Friday evening, Jan. 20th. For the occasion Bud Brewer, of *Iroquois Falls. is to be the guest speaker. The meeting will commence at 9 pm., and all members of Timmins AYP.A. are specially urged to sttend. The McIntyre F.C. Ladies‘ Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. F. Brockbank, 10 Carlin Ave., Timmins, on Wednesâ€" day evening. The first part of : the cvening was dicussed, after which Mrs. Brockbank served a nice lunch and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by The ‘A.DS. Club met a the home of Mrs. P. Hunter, First Ave., on Thursâ€" day evening. Whist was played and the prize winners were: lst, Mrs. John seullion: 2nd, Mrs. James Scullion; 3rd Mrs. T. Johnson. After the cards Mrs Hunter served a nice lunch. During the evening, the president, Mrs. J. Dawson, on behalf of the memâ€" bers, presented Miss Lillian © Hancock with a nice bridge set. Miss Hancock will become the bride of Reg. Dunstan on January 28th. A nice lunch was served and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Bud Brewer, Iroquois Falls to be Guest Speaker Here diet dressing Open faced fruit pi¢c SUPPER or TEA ... ... * cup lobster in salad with ‘!% head ~lettuce... 1 slice rye, whole whea‘ or bran bread 1 tsp. butter Fresh fruit or stewed fruit Total calories for the day Tall girl allowed Mrs. James Stirrat; 3rd, Mrs. Tommy Searle. DINNER Iced melon or fruit cup.... Roast chicken (usual serving) Avacado and grapefruit salad Drink the strained juice f a lemon in % glass of warm water every morning directly after sarly elimination, at least one half hour before breakfast ... 1 ordinary drinking tumbler of crange or grapefruit juice mixe 1 shredded wheast biscu‘, (softenâ€" ed with water) with 4 cup of skimmed milk . > Cleear coffee or tea with lemon (or no beverage) iess Choice of : 1 ordinary drinking tumbler of unsweevened pineapple and pure juice mixed . es . i4 cup dark farina with 4 cup skimmed milk Little honey to sweeten.... Clear coffee or tea with lemon (or no beverage) LUNCHEON % cup of pineapple and cottage cheese on lettuce with special diet dressing........ Before going on this reducing diet get approval of a physician. While reâ€" ducing follow Miss Lindsays‘ Diet Health Rules which may be had on reâ€" quest. Enclose a â€" selfâ€"addressed, stamped (3 cerv) envelope. Don‘t Forget to Weigh Yourself This Morning Drink the strained juice of a lemon in % glass of warm watéer every morning directly after early elimination, at least one half hour before breakfast 2 slices of melba c0Oast 1 plain jello " elass skimmed milk Total calories for the day tall girl allowed . Fourteenth Day BREAKFPAST BREAKFAST Total f 30 50 Total 280 1230 1500 Total 300 Toval Total Calorics Calories 200 150 650 100 200 150 100 100 125 ner was served at the Royal York | Hotel in Toronto, and laler the bride groom left on a honeymoon trip lto London, Ontario. In a police cours report in a recont issue of The Advance an inadvertent injustice was done to H. O‘Shaughnesâ€" sy, and this is to rectify the error. In the report it was stated that the list of convictions againss, him as read in court included charges of drunkenness and of thef; and assault on women. It is only fair to state that Mr. O‘Shaughâ€" nessy‘s record is clear on the last two counts, no charges of assault or theft being read againsw. him. The mistake appears to have occurâ€" red from the fact that at the police court in quzstion two men who were before the magistrate had their records read in court. The one man had four convictions for drunkenness and also convictions for common assau‘l on a woman and also for theft. The record of H. O‘Shaughnessy as read in court included only charges of drunkenness. In some way or ancuher The Advance reporter confused the two records with the result that the report made it apâ€" pear that H. O‘Shaughnessy had been in court before for theft and assault on women. It is only fair vo state that nothing more than the four charges of drunkenmness were on the record against Mr. O‘Shaugzhnessy and The Advance regreis thr error and any annoyance that may have been caused to Mr. O‘Shauchnessy by the mistake. In the evening the bride and groom received their numerous friends at a recesption, being the recipients of many lovely gifts, and of the best wishes of vheir frigends. Wedding in Toronto of Timmins Couple H. O‘Shaughnessy‘s Record Clean in These Matters. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, 39 Montgomery Ave. The bride‘s mother chose for the ocâ€" casion a streetâ€"length dress of burâ€" gundy satin, with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Koloshuk will reside at 21" Elm St. N. Not Charged With Theft or Assault *L ** * * * S * * * * * S 44 *4 Miss Jean Storosko, attended her sisâ€" : ter as maid of honor, charmingly at-f tired in a gown of pale pink net over | satin, fashioned in redingote style with | buttons â€"down the entire length â€"of the front. She wore a wreath of pink carâ€"| nations in her hair, and carried a bou-; quet of pink roses. Miss Jean Pylypiw acted maid, attractively attired in pink caffeta, and carrying identical to that carried by of honor. Wedding Sunday at Church of Nativity The Church of Nativity was the scene of an attractive wedding on Sunday afternoon at 2 o‘clock when the Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman united in marriage Anâ€" nie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storosko, of 39 Montgomery avenue, Timmins and Mr. Roman Kalashuk, of Timmins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luk? Koloshuk, of Wseiden, Man‘toba. Messrs. Jack Baschuk and John Pr ton attended the groom. A wedding of intersst io friends in Timmins took place at the Walmar Rosad Baptist Church in Toron‘to on Saturday, Decemjr 3lst, whon Dolâ€" KSad Baplist Church in Loron:o on Saturday, Decemjor 3lst, whon phine, daught>r of th> late Mr. Bangâ€" hart, and of Mrs. Banzhart, of Londan, Om ario, became the bride of Mr. Gorâ€" don Christman, of Timmins, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. C. Christman, of Eamonton; Alberta. The Rev. Dr. Ringham porformed the marriage cereâ€" mony. Attraciively attired in a streetâ€" length mnsemble with matching doll hat and accessories, and a corsage of orchids, the bride was atrended by Mrs. Woolnough,. of Toronto. Mr. Woolnough, of Toronto. acted as Mr. and Mrs. Christman have now recurned to Timmins, where they will reside. The church was appropriately decorâ€" ated for the occasion, and many friends were present to witness the ceremony. Bridal satin, fashioned on princess lines with a short train, and suede lace at the neckline and in the long leg 0 mutton sleeves, was worn by the bride. A long veil of embroidered white tulle, was caught in a coronet of lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley, and she carried an arm bouquet of pink and red roses and fern. S *A L4 *4 4* Af ter Corner Spruce St. and Third Avenue, Timmins the ceremony CLEAN ROOMSâ€"BY DAY OR WEEK Excels In Quality . a wedding dinâ€" thr Roval York VERY REASONABLE RATES Quiet Atmosphere a streetâ€" itching doll a corsage of ided by Mrs. 5s bridesâ€" | . gown of | _ bouquet ; the maid | } The money was lost on Wednesday by Mrs. Currie Pletcher, it was lost | on Main or C.¢nmercial avenue. Viector fcame across the brown purse on the |street and picked it up.. Inside was the $130 in bills. â€" Mrs. Pletcher was more than relieved to get the money back,. Victor got a |reward of $25 for his honesty. _ Miss Joy Fitzgsrald and Elisie Mcâ€" i Faddsn have been fairly showered with letters from far and near expressing 'appreciation of their part in the Ken [ Soble "Tour for Talens" Amateur Conâ€" | test. Letters have come from Kirkland | Lake and from other parts of the North [ and from Brantford,. New York City, [ and other distant poirscs. A letter reâ€" | ceived from Brantford was particularly ia;:mrveciated. being so kindly and conâ€" siderate. Votes for the team in the contest also > from all over the North and from distant points, aczcordâ€" ‘ ing o information recsived. One of The old Greek philosopher, Diogenes when questioned on the street in boad daylight earrying a lighted lantern, exâ€" plained himself by saying that he was searching for an honest man.. Despite the lantern added to the light of day Diogenes was unsuccessful in his quest, But no lantern is nceded in Timmins to search for honest folk. There was one good example this week in Victor Cornell, aged cleven. The Noranda Burns Club will hold its annual Burns anquet in the baseâ€" ment of the United Church on Wedâ€" nesday evening of nex, week, Jan. 25th, to be followed by a dance in the Croaâ€" tian hall. Th Noranda Burns Club is also sponsorinz the Noranda Pipe Band for six months. The band now has four sets of bagpipes and three drums, and hopes to add to the number, as well as secure uniforms. Victor found $130 on Thursday in a brown pu heard at school that the been lost by a woman who ford to lose it, he brought police station. North and from distant points, ing o information recsived. One of the most interesting fealures was the fact that letters from Kirkland Lake suggested that a number of votes for the Timmins dance feam were sent in from Kirkland Lakse, though the Lake Shore town had a very talonted entry of its own. Lantern Not Needed to Find Honest Man Herse To Observe Burns Night at Rouyn on January Timmins Dance Team Win Much Approval Many Letters Received by Misses MeFadden a n d Pitzgerald Expressing Apâ€" preciation. Style Shoppe Muffs and Hats to Match Reasonably Reduced MONDAY. JANUARY 16TH, 1930 Muskrat, Silver Muskrat, Persian Lamb, Hudson Seal, Coon and Caracul in the charming Boxy swagger and Princess styles, For the balance of, January we are offering our high class stock of Furs, to alert buyers at 20°, off. Every coat dinâ€"our store is reduced to 20. Cor. Fourth Ave. and Cedar St January Sale Mrs, E. Durocher JERS fitzgerald and Elisiec Mcâ€" been fairly showered with far and near expressing of their part in the Ken Phone 324 se. Having money had could ill afâ€" it in to the