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Joaves. ~It" is not ‘necessary to knead 1t much at this time. The second risâ€" . tfl@ should also take place over steam. Sometimes, you may like to bake a ' loatorsoof»bread and to use the rest bf the miXture for sweet, rich rolls. In case, you may knead in a little ftened butter, which has been mixed nâ€"sugar, and nuts or raisins, aftet ‘Aftst rismg. The texture will not the sugar and shortening in the first plate but the results will be very ac« ceptable. Instead, you may*like to rol! botme Of yourdough into a thin sheet, g" Brusn it ‘with butter, sprinikle it with brown sugar and perhaps nuts or Wwisins, â€"and to roll and cut it. These Pulls may be placed in muffin pans, or close together in a cake pan 16r * Lv. NORTH BAY 8.40 a.m. ~(Ar. TORONTO: 4.05 p.m. poor texture. _ After the dough has doubled in bulk, it is ready to form into T suggest putting.the kneaded dough into a bow!l, andsettmgthlsmafwk over, hot water which should steam, But not "Boil. ‘The bow! should be covered with a towel, under which a rack may be placed if you like. The steam will keep the dough soft and you will have no crust to remove or knead into yout dotigh to which it so often will give a The recipes telow wil you the ingredients and the gefietal methods. And now for the reasons for my choice. Of course, the liquid must be lnkewatm before it is eombined with yeast. If it is hot, the yeast plants. will be and the dough will not rise. If it is told the time of rising will be increased: The amount of yeast given today i8 for the quick process which will allow yOu to ‘have hot rolls for diriner in five fiouts, from the time the sponge is mixâ€" ed. ‘You may have this by doubling.the amount of yeast, and if you would like to set the bread over night, in the old« fashioned manner, you may use oneâ€" fourth cake, instead of a whole cake. $ Sugar is added to the recipe. for two. reasons. <A small amount will hasten the risthg! a larger amount may slow Jt slightly but is used for the sake of flayâ€" our.. When. you read the recipes, you will notice that I sugagest adding tmhelted last. You may think that it. is éagier to add it to the lHauld. You MWill find, however, that y6our bread is much easier to knead and that you will néed no more flour, during ~the proâ€" in fact, there were so many that I im« mediately decided that it must be time for me to take up this subject in this , If the addition of theâ€"shortening By EDITH M. BARBER wesem aup as I.ast week the Salvatian Army held a tag day in Rouyn and Noranda for the Salvation Army war work. A total of §$327 was netted for the day, though the weather was most unfavourable. The amount reéceived was considered as tlose to a record for a tag day at the T‘win Cities. svaaaemnsmlpmescmmu‘ just a hardâ€"ship. until double. Bake in moderate oven, 360 aegrees shout tiwenty minutes. . /# Nut Stitks Keoll dough one High thick, cut ifito and rill in ehnopped nut meats, Place th greased bread stick pan, brush Wwith melted btitterâ€" and"léet fise until double. Bake in a hct oven, 42b aeâ€" grees F., twelve to fifteen minutes. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, InC.) Salvation Army Tag Day at Rouynâ€"Noranda Nets $327 ' Buanhs ~Roll dough into long stripes, fout Hiches wide and oneâ€"fourth inch thick. SBprinkle with butter creamed with times as muich sugar, Seedless raléiftis, citraon cut in small pleces and mon. Roll like jellyroll, cut into mmii place in greased muffin pans and sprinkle with brown stuigar. <â€"Let rise â€"â€"~â€"When dough has risen to doiuble in Pulk, roll the dough on a floured boaré until it is about oneâ€"half inch thick. Cut with small bisoult cutter int6 rounds. ‘Crease these with the dull side of a knife just a little to orie side of the middle. Brush the smaller side with melted butter andâ€"fold over the wider side. Place far enough apatt to prevent them from totithing one an« other. Let rise until dowble in birk. Bake in a hnot oven, 400 degrees F*., fot fifteen to twenty minutes. Removée from oven and brush tc:ps with melted butter. 1«3 cup melted shortening â€" Crumble yeast into a bowl, ada milk slowly and stir to dissolve yeist. Btir in stgar, beatén egg and Half the flout. Stir in rest of flour and melted shorten« ing and mix well. Turh out on ffoured board and knesd two or three minutéds whtil you have a smosth dough. Put itfi bowl, cover and let rise over hot, not boiling water, until double .in bulk%. Cut down, toss on floured board and knead until smooth.. Shape,: place on baking pans, cover and let rise over hot water until dowble in bulk. Bake in hot oven 400 dégrees â€"FP. â€"fifteen t6 twenty minutes until lisht brown. Reâ€" move from oven and brush tops with melted butter. F } 4 cups flour i de:rees and finizh baking. Total time should be #bout one hnotr. ‘Takes about six hours for comipletion. Standard Rolls (Takes about 5 hours) . 1 Cake cormftpressed yeast ~ 1 cup milk, scalded and cooled !o water until double in bulk. Cut down, togs on flouted board and knéad until smooth. Bhape and put into baking pans, cover and let rise over hot water uintil: dowbie in bulk. Bake in a hot oven 4850 degrées P., for about tean minutes, until surface begins to6 browh. ; Cup stgar %4 teaspoon salt j , mwm.ned Bhick with vivid red is good colour prescription this : season. <This ensemâ€" hie has a ‘thin red woot dress ‘and black fur jacket of Persian ismb, The jatc« ket," which reatfies the waist i6 odilnriess. ‘There are tWo large tell= buttons at neck anld walst. juries sustained by Mrs. Joseph at her home on the Madinils road 30 years of age, Waman Diés in Hospital at Noranda from Burns sirable.. At Timmiins the undertakers had no knowledge of anly body being Sransported th tihris fashion, and pointâ€" ed out that special perthission would be necessary before this could be done. Indeed, the body cotld not leghily be moved from one district to anothet without offistal > The officals knaw of ho dead person being transâ€" in this way. Purther enmquity celicited the fact a Timifiins taxt cab, equipped with a regulstion basket for the dead, Ihad g'one to Rowyn:=â€"to trans« port b6dy from that town to Tim« mins for intérment. . The taxt> had stopped at service station at Kirk« langd Lake on its way to Rouyn, carry= ing the basket, but With no dead person therein, It was this no doubt, that originated the several stories told about the incident. ‘The stories included ons that the taxi carried a man who Hiac met foul play, thus making the.story a regular mutder myktery, As a matâ€" ter of fact, however, there had been at no time ny dead man in the taxi. Apparently when the taxi reached Rouyn <other arranzements had beet made in regara to the fMtrial, fof the taxi réeturned from Rowuyn without the body. t may have been that this was due to legal diffictities in régard to the transfer of corpse: from one disâ€" trict : to anothér." event, The | Afiwnoe was given to understand that the dead man was buried at Rouyn, mdnisoertfithnodeadbodywm transpm‘ted elther: way ‘in She manner cage body was not taken w eftrier 6f ‘the undertaking merits at Rouyn. This additicn to the explanation / left . the story in The Northern News as incontlimive. When the ffeéem was noted in The Northern News, The Advatice made en« quifymmemstmasitdid hot ap« pear that the transportition of dead bodtes by taxt was either lawful of aeâ€" theâ€"stories â€"told. : (From ‘Toronto Telegtam) Reading Colonel Lindbergh‘s speéch on Ameri¢éan neutrality, it. is hard to detide whether to be most amiised by his imbecility or amazed at bis impuâ€" dence. fn both qualities fig, fat outâ€" shines anyone who has yet contributed to the discussion. ‘The compéatition has been keen ‘but nobody has gompared dor fatuous ‘effrontery wiH this airâ€" man who has come forth as an sMéteur statesman. to tell Canada what she should and what she shoq'lé;;‘?..t do Here, boiled down, is his argument, which it is flattering him to treat seriâ€" ‘ously. President Roosevelt Has promâ€" ised to fi:ht for nitions oH "this conâ€" tinent if they are attadk@d) n feturn ‘Theé ist Bouth Porcupine Girl Guides met. in the Parish hall on Oct. Hth. Horseshnoe and Inspection, taken by Miss Wmfins, Mrs. Bessette and Fiaine Dogue were followed by work in Patrol Corners. Datiting and gatnes were next on the programme. After these activi« ties, Campfire was helo and "Taps‘" closed the meeting. During this meet« ing it was decided that the Rangers would meet on the Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bessette: :: Gives Lindbergh Palm for Imbecility and Stupidity On Wednesday, Oct. 4th, the South Porcupine Compamy held a meeting: at the Parish hall. After Hofseshoe and Inspection, the girls were #ntertairied by Mr. 801 Jky, who showâ€" ea movitig pletures of the visit of the King and Qteen to Stidbury.. Mr. Sky has always been interested in the CGtiice inoverhent, and once wgain the gitls were the receipients of his Kindaness. The :--v 'qâ€"- Cl ie t dides were nignty nlslg bf 316 clt:,ey,*blltzzig B‘ynd k!i"azy Ever so often during the day she closes her eyes for the ébunt 6of one Imndred ‘and then o ; ‘ them â€" and fécuses them on some distant object for another count of Hifty, This exâ€" ێallent â€"optics exercise has. given her fiuch éyée comfort and she urges all girls to adopt it. * l Before ene e‘oes to «.4 In making up her eyes, Gale’s first Activities of the South Porcupine Girl Guides ~All of us might benefit by the shmiple but intelligent care Clalé Page of Hollyâ€" wood, #ives her eyes. | Because acting: tinder lights takes #ts toll on the ; strong ~sunlifht) she fer should be especially naggpere less they are rested aM®â€"A brightness her movie weait Here is Gale‘s pet i oue es ‘"Faps" brought this meeting to mm “. tltmom to eyes, : Here llol!yvmod make . up artint is brushing a Hitle foundation cream into the corner of the iss *® . to add lustre. "Blinkers" Protect Eyes of Screen Star, mmwmmm m mx mzunuxwy "On, no}" mxmmfiy "Jewish children take care of" their parents when they get old!" (From Readers‘ Digest) Leo Oarrillo has a Meéxican gard«â€" ener on his ranch who recently an« nounced happily to his master that he had adopted a beautiful baby, Cartilic who takes a patriarchal interést in the lives of his ranch helpers, asked Pedro to briniz the baby around for him to see. Pedro proudly produced a beautiâ€" ful baby indeedâ€"but, to Carrillo‘s asâ€" tonishment, one of unmistakably Jewâ€". ish origin. "Why Pedro," exclaimed Carpiilo. “'I‘hat’s a little Jewish baby, and you‘re t you mean to adopt a They know something else which he has failéd to see. It is that, whilé Amâ€" erfca is sittimg back and the Colonél is talking, the British navy. is guamthg ‘not only Canada but the United States. They know that freedom on this conâ€" tinent is being fought for at this moâ€" mert on the hnigh seas and in Rturope. They know that when America decides to get into the struggle it will not be for love of Canada but becatise the American people have come to see, what their wisest leaders have alreudy seen, that the British Empifte is filzhtâ€" ing America‘s battle, and that if the British Empire is crushed the Motitoe Doctrine will have no more weight than a comic strip. It is well bluntly to make this plain, before Americans, forced inâ€" to war by their own needs, begin to tell us they came solely because of friendâ€" ship. If the Colonel and his friends do hnot like It, they may take back their promise of brot.ection That should be sutisfactory to everyone. Why the Mexican Gardener Adopted a Jewish Child To make her eyes appear darker she uses mascara on both lashes and braows. of the same shade. With quick, shoft Etrokes she applies it so it will not look too artificial. To offset any drying effect the mascara might have, Gale brushes her brows and lashes with white vaseline each night afber cleansâ€" ing them of colott. Her ‘brows <retain their natural‘ line which follows the bony structure abéeve her eyes and she simply phicks a stragâ€" gler hair here and thereâ€"â€"she never makes a thin unlovely, pentil line. as she applies her liquid powder base so her powder will go on smoothly nd remain smootlit She then covers her lid with a becoming shade Of eyeâ€" shadow and blends it toward her brows. thought is the "frame" for her eyes. Bhe pulls fi"l‘e sk-in taut below the éyes AND IRONER Activities of the résearch sectiott aas reviewed in the Report show clearly the everâ€"widening range ‘of work bems pondence is reaching the ore testing laboragtoties rélative to plant operatifig problems, treégatiffient process 1for oftés, alloys, chemical and â€" metallurgichl problems, ahd enquiries as to suitaÂ¥le types of eduipment for certain mill cperations, ‘The chemical laboratories are being frequently requested to proâ€" vide methods of anglysis for the put« pose of controlling and determinitm?; mill effectiveness. â€" ,i gations shown in the Review required a totai of #721 chemical and assay deâ€" terminations, and the preparation and in the mineragraphic lâ€" boratory : of 361 polished sections of 6res and products. twentyâ€"five were related to gical or problems. . Thirtyâ€" five of the investigations involved the The Department of Mines Re»â€" sources, Ottawa, in its "Review of Ihn« vestignations in Ore Dressing and Metalâ€" lurgy" for the sizx months ended Jutte, 1008, reports the â€"completion of sevenâ€" tyâ€"«fivte major infvestigations on metalâ€" lc ores during the period Forty of the investÂ¥iations were concerned with Investigations in â€" | Ore Dressing and Metallurgy Report Issued on Work Car ried on at Ottaw You‘ll hardly believe ym own ears when you hear the full, rich natural tone of this year‘s new G.F. Radios. ~And you‘ll mralybalievc your eyes when you see the price tags! Here are seally beantiful pieces of : fumimn and ~marvellous musical ‘instrumients at prices that mnke buyingedy A smail down payment mll put one in yom hofne bnhua on convement monthly examinations, and e An enjoyable weiner roast and socinl evebing in honour of, the Timmins Police Athletic Aasochubn girls‘ softBall team recenitly, found large: number of :friends and all the members of the team at the T. P. A. A. gym. ~â€"Refresahments were served by Mrs. Frank Devine and Mrs. Doris Dibble, the secretaryâ€"treasurer of the bAasebail lea.gue The weiners put up good fight but it was a lostng battle from the ‘the determination of . Renrders‘ Digestâ€"To enable him to park his car in tight places without denting fenders or scraping tires, A Rochester, N.Y., watchmaker invented a device which llghts a tiny red latmip on the dashboarsd when front or rear Mines ahd Resources,. Ottawa. and Geology Branch, Department 6of ibe obtained from Copies of the Repost three methods haveâ€"niready been xâ€" amined cin the y .A â€"study been made alsowof; methods en« or suggested iÂ¥ a« gold in pregmant and bearten (Mo. 792). may bimper comes too anvther tar or the cur5. A colil spring, almost as gensitive as an insect‘s antehnaé, tâ€" titheqa to the oumpers, closes Anâ€"elecâ€" trie : contact and lights the warning light when the car nears an object. Weiner Roast and Social â€" for Girls‘.Softball Team Everyone danced and played" pingâ€" pong until midnight, with Charlie Joâ€" lifferetaining his pingâ€"pong cham plonship. ANOTHER INVENTION