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‘ogy student: "Nothing. Let him WQW of gdawn n H 11 Method of Making in the Colonial Days Was Different "rom the Recipe of Toâ€"day. Indian Pudding With Tapioca and Cornmeal. Recipes for Puddings. Indian Pu’dding Has Been A New England Specialty For some Generations er: "And what would you do n the Dutch oven was heated for hours before the coals were from it, a pudding ‘was put in after the pies and loaves of hadâ€"coms out. The last ~remâ€" of heat were used for baking ans and the pudding. Today we ndian pudding in an oven.whose in be regulated merely by settino' nporature control. i ‘ipe for a type of Indian puddmg contains both tapioca and cornâ€" vas givenâ€" to me ‘by: my : friend . ‘dward Payson Jones of Winâ€" "oun. This recipe came ~from it and is known as Ascutney z, taking its title from the mounâ€" THTs WAY, PLEASE n Reeve Seeking ‘crm in Twp. Council J0OT1L of izse cream. pearl tapioca Escutney Pudding cold water ‘llow cornmeal ‘a‘:ded milk i iteim for the scrap boOok: Martel of Brethour townâ€" caming District, is seeking th term in the Township was a member of the first r Brethour was incorporâ€" thirtyâ€"five years ago, and 11s been out of the counâ€" ten years. He has been a r nine different years and ) position of reeve for no xteen terms. He is ready, to give anyone else a run ship. Apparently the "third does not exist in Brethour. What would do for a sick 31L °a in‘cold water several d milk in top of dovuble ikle in cornmeal,. stirring nd cook four to five min« n tapioca and cook five move from heat add molâ€" spices, salt and egg and Pour in 14 quart casserole water and bake in a ~m. 30 degrees F. ~After ten cold milk and raisins but Baks two hours. Br The Bell Syndicate llow cornmeal n salt n cinnamon 7 nutmeg ‘on butter > cups of the milk in top iler. Add molastess, sugar it spices and butterCOok t iL ator stirring occasionally minutes, or until mixâ€" . _ Pour 1‘%4 quart casserole remaining cold milk with= Pake in a slow oven, 800 vo an oneâ€"half hours. l’- ith plain~ cream or â€"with naime. Pudding oi Baking in Colonial Days From Recips Used Todayâ€" j2a and Cornmeal. pudding has been a New spescialty â€"for generations. ousewlves certainly improved original recipe. of it ever m the firs inhabitants of Prozably it was first calâ€" _ cinnamon nutmeg ginger â€" salt °. beatgn milk PUDDING s anothesr important . inâ€" of course unknown in intil cattle were brought Old World. Maple sugar used for sweetening for itil molassest became a ITH M. BARBER udding to describg the i _ furnishes the founâ€" Quite audiblyâ€" and.. prodaDy Will maliée @forethoughts.one of the ladies rpanion, "What smells sqida to her compamion, .. so .___ > * . you smell and I stink," stated the old man mildly. “W@EUKM We have one of those silent electric light switches now, and we must adâ€" mit that darkness now falls as softly as the feather wafted downward from the eagle in its flight occupyâ€"a | two ladies,. which was which unics or the pigs happened to was aigreat reader.and «hining bright gespite ~ his corporeal being sort away, + tMavingâ€"g60t~â€" all the ; sore atâ€" us we"mgm:‘as weli make the Scotsâ€"sote K The lafly on a radio programme Satâ€" urday night said that dfie of the charâ€"| acteristics of the pressnt davy was that i . | It ridicules the statement of Doctor Funk that if Germany conqusred the rest of the world she would immeâ€" diately. substitute something for gold as a basis of exchange because Amerâ€" ica had all the gold. Gold has many physical and sentiâ€" people spoke qtite frankly about things | mental characteristics that make it that would not be even whispered q'amacuve as a basis for money, but decadse ago. We turned up the 1nho %W Qf ;flgse was personal| controlled hrod «l . fed. M@ "radxo again. } these attractive qualitiecs would not weigh much in the balanse if Gorm:#® y all those countries with which America must tradéâ€"and Gerâ€" many couldn‘t get /Americas gold by W‘e did hnear her use the word damf :fcxcn tified" however, and wondered if it was the feminine of "dandified" But her It would avail the Post very little Scream into the night that it is madg us think of a}| "nonsense that gold may b2zcome deâ€" little incident that happened up counâ€"| mcnetized and sink to the value of a . try once that seemed to show that | ba se people in former days could speaL; quite franklyâ€" daintiâ€" . ness when the occasion seemed to make | it a good idea. There was alt old codger, known as "the fimv“’ auseâ€"he lived alone in a Shack ‘mdjacent to his pig pen and it wis a little to determine which was which unless the hermit or the plgs nappened to be home. He was a‘great reader .and his mind was «hining bright geâ€"pite the fact that his corporeal being sort Oof wallowed washed case.=~ c ol :Jrandqed into town to n~one occaston BRé happened ::cdu;::l store at the Bame time as | I 4 | o metal." ‘ The Germans are clev@r at providâ€" ‘ing substitutes. Providing a substitute for American gold would not be much cI a strain on their ingenuity. ' It seems likely that the Post‘s idea of the indispensibility of gold would be azcurate treated with as little respect in a Naziâ€" | dominated world as America ideas of the rights of men and of nations have | been treated in nations small and weak| encugh to be trampled underfoot. ! All in all the editors of the Saturdayi FEvéning Post printed a remarkaoly | description of theomselves| when they started an article about Amblyopsis Spelaeus which they say is a peculiar kind of blind fish, ; smcs t B it ++ . y ess The lady on 3"3656 programme Satâ€" urday”lgm. said that dne of the charâ€" acteristics of the préessnt davy was that people spoke qtuite frankly about things that would not be even whispered a decadse ago. ye We turned up the unho She: said "one of these was personal The raider appalently stayed quite a distance” away »from the Rangitiki â€"but "these: boats should carry bagâ€" pipes=â€"that would really keep them away,. @Maving all the Irishmen sore at us we mgm: as weli make the Scotsâ€"so0te wor ( 5 : That is why they can make deals togetherâ€" â€"and: that possibly, is why they wilt falWout in the"long run. f Not Enough Passengers Oof the Rangitiki sang €cottish songs while being attacked by a German raider. We hops Russia and Germany fall out, but we hope that Stalin carries on his own quarrel _ with Hitler and doesn‘t â€"if@entify hxmsflf with Britâ€" ain‘s qarrel $ Stalin‘s idea of the rights of other people differ. very, little from Hitler‘s This is quite unnecessary. With; rapid transportation and highâ€" spec'd; cameras it. shovuld> have reen possihble | to have caught one picture of the | Italians before they started to retreat.| â€"_â€" German. Sailors f Those German boats that scooted j backâ€"into Tampica hi@rbour when they ' sighted a TU. S. neutrality patrol had botter not. try to sneak out on a sunâ€" | } ny day either, | They might get scared back into port by: their own shadow like the February woodchuck. Delayed Too Long Rather unkindly one newspaper puts a caption over a picture of the backâ€" ward invasion of Greece reading: "First Greek war picture shows Italians in flight. ette?" It is a new word to us. but maybe they were just pointing out that these explanations were very much all wet. A New World Editorlally the, Globe draws attention to. theâ€" "supsrfluidity" of Government explanation. Or, maybe heâ€"could compromise on "Vichy, Vichy, Vichy," which doesn‘t mean, conquer. pulldown the old Roman slogan, which ran: ; ;‘Veni, vidi, vici,/‘ and nail up the one immortalized by Joe Jacobsâ€" "We wuz robbed." Writing in his column in The Torâ€" AmblyO®psis Spelacus onto: Telegram, Thomas Richard Henry| The "not a row boat for the British has the following this week:â€" Empire" editors of the Saturday Evenâ€" t Vichy Post print a remarkably concise, Today Old reviewed Ttalian | yet comprehensive dessription of themâ€" military successes in Greece and Italian Iselves in a current issue. / naval successes at Taranto. characteristice <nnhisticated "*nne } | | | German Sailors Like |< the Woodchuck. Al‘so 01 There Are Italians Frankness. A New Wor Blind Fish, Etce. ECS E* ty al thjrty friends ¢f the gusst o‘ hotcur attended the event, and enjoyâ€" eéd â€" o and other games during the evem Tlie Rosteéss served a deliciâ€" ous llhcl'l and many lovely gifts were received by Miss Gallino, who becomes the bride of Mr. Romeo Spada on Deâ€" comber 9th. Miss Elsie Gallino, brideâ€":toâ€"be, was guest ot© honour on Thursday eveninz at a delightfuily arranged linen shower at the home of Miss Eleanor Bortolotti of Ping street south. Brideâ€"toâ€"be Honoured at Delightful Linen Skoawer It looks. as if Musso will have to not use the Froench word "Allouâ€" pened to be home. He der and his mind was ue’spite the fact that eing sort of wallowed Russia and lisght comes us But after the third week he wired: "Sackedâ€"send money." His wife telegraphed. "Use feathers. Fly home.," â€"â€"Tautlor After the second week he wrote: "Made managerâ€"ancther feather in my cap." At the end of the first week away from home on a new job the young husband wrote to his wife: "Made foreman, feather in my cap." -l Bué in 1940 on‘!ly people who fit the| !Post‘s lucid deszription that so fully‘ !de scribes its own editors, can fail to| ‘!recogmz‘, that Britain is the bulfiwark! |against oppression, and is fighting the zbatt'e of all people who do nct want| {;heir life and property wrested from" |them by ruthless aggressor nations. | ! It is a little untimely to stand behind’ ;a big cop risking his life to defend; |you and accuse him of having taken | | banana from a fruit stand. [ Anybody who does not recognize that| |\the Axis powers must be stcpped 1[, g.reedom is to be saved, fits the terse| lde cription that the Post prints be-’ ‘cause the system of government being ‘ !fcught. for by Britain and still flourishâ€" |ing in Britain and the United States,| |despite its failings and its weakness, | ,’ oilers a greater measure of happiness ‘ and security for the averags man than any system that has ever been inâ€"| vented. H It probably arrives at this concluâ€" sion because it fits in with the idea of the United States trying to stay isoâ€" lated from the rest of the world but still finding it necessary to do business with it. So most of the people have ingiâ€" cated that they are out to step with this magazine which refuses to recognize that U.S. contribution to Britain‘s vicâ€" tory is the greatest contribution the US. can make to its own security. This magazine which was so sure that no man was indispensable has come to the concluion that there is an indispensable metal to which money must be tied. ! Much might have been said about |Bntam when th> American colonies broke away. Somethinzâ€" migsht have been said about Britain when she was fighting the Boers at the turn of the centiury. Many fhings miglhit have been said about Britain in many prriods of her long histOory. "» "I kncow a lc of them are young ‘skunks when they gang up togeth>r, but they really act like nice poeople to know when they mix with ordinary pacple in dosing their bii for the boys," declarss one observer. | Abitibi 'i J.K. writes: "I wonder who foots |bill for a Royal Commission, et:., tc ‘scttle an apparent squabble between 'fbcndholders arid shareholders of Abiâ€" |tibi. Eurely the taxpayer should not be saddled with a such a bill. The \Ontarie government has no moral ‘right to have public pay for this | sort cf thing and if the latter do have ‘to I would thing that the premier is a ilC: more apathetic about the taxpayers‘ ‘money than he thinks the people are ‘about the war which I don‘t believe | we are." selves in a current issue. / The characteristic sophisticated tone with which the Post mutt@ers "Et Tu Britain" every tims it dissovers some indiscretion on the part of Germany, is an irritation toâ€"people who see in the United States and Bri:ain the only two great peoples left in the world who still walk the path of political freedom. rcnto invent something for summer time that will give usâ€"light without heat. SQOilil¢cilluecs 1o 6c i iuiree A moviz house shcews this sizn for this week : However, the boards on our stairway still creak and the doors persist in banging so what‘s the use. We might as well stick to the oldâ€" style switch and let the light come on se tirismuer Coina Avory day, It is ratherâ€"nice however, getting the light without the clickâ€"but what we THE DOCTOR TAKES A WIFE A CHILD IS BORN Ssaome Are Nice Sert of a sideligk!} is given on ~oer crust in Cur fair thown. Some of them apparently help « OR HITCHâ€"HIKE UMALGLI S kikk +/ 4ivt so ‘fully |the sp,irvit THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO out 'Bral\eman Hurt in Scuffle; His Son Dies the Next D: regular duties on Train No. 46 when he was set â€"upon, allezedly by a man whoss name â€"was given as Maurice ‘Bastien, and who had come from Timâ€" mins. It was reported that the A passenger in soldier‘s uniform who is alleged to have struck and injured a T. N. O. Rauway employse on a scuthbound train at Swastika Station on Monday afternoon, is being detain2d by the authorities and probably will be charged with assault, according to inâ€" formatitcn availableé hore last evenin2. TInvésigation into the affair is halted, temporarily becauss Roy Banks, the brakeman who was hurt in the scuffle was called to Muskoka the following day by news of the death there of a son. F (From New Liskeard Speaker) b y Mr. Banks, weliâ€"known to. travellers on the main line, was performing his | (From Dunnville Gazetts) l One of the most asked questions in the love problems column is: "Should -“a married woman have dinngr or 2o03kâ€" |tairls with a man cther than her husâ€" Aband?" ‘The official answer seems. to be, "If her husband consents." Ligut. Commander Ryland Tysdale, naval hero, consentedâ€"and then regrett2d. ’Anyway, the lieutenant. commander | with the aid of field glasses, spied on ‘his wife and her mals companion, and saw them kiss. "Their kiss lasted 40 scconds," he told the court in the diâ€" i vorce case. "How did you know?"? ‘asked the judge. "I timed them," said |the lientenant commander. Imagine | hclding the sttcp watch on anocther man fkissing your wife.. However, it isn‘t | the length of the kiss that counts but Should Hushand Hold a Stop Watch on Another M: Kissing Friend Wife? Recently Wailter Fazue (LEFi), and buddy, Kon Jarvis, were Is than a wesk from graduating intc the advanced U.S. army air cor trgining course, with commissions as oflizers. Ncow thty are in the R. A.F., starting all over again at the Bottcm as AC3‘s. They exrzclain they were expelled from the US. Air Force for infractions of rules addirs that infractions of the rules in ~lude going on a fAying test, ;ctting iost and turning up miles off ycur course. By cidence, very closs to your pest girl‘s home. * Y LAMPS y of itâ€"says you! IT‘ S TIME TO Sight Up F OR CHRIST MA S ! LOST U.S. FLIERS IN R.C.A.F. Don‘t be forced to huint for a spare lamp when an old one burns out. See that all your empty sockets are filled with genuine Mazda Lamps. And keep a spare supply in the cupboard. 40, 60 or 100 watts now onlyvy 20¢ each. watts at switch. saving light. Vhese scientifically designed PRICES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW. NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LiMITED by the CARTON We Sell only Genuine EDISON MAZD A L A M P S CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT S for Indoors or Outdoors :-Try The Advance Want Advertisements The man was turned over to police and taken to Kirkland Lake, it is stated later being removed to North Bay. Mr. Banks was unablse to carry on his duâ€" tits for the remainder of the trip south. On Tuesday, The Speaker was told yesterday by friends of the family, Mr. Banks had to go to Gravenhurst where a son (a young man in his early twenties) who had besen a patient in the sanitarium for some time past, had ditd that dav.. brakeman had requested Bastien t> stand‘ aside and not block the vestiâ€" bule of one of the coaches when the train was at Swasiika. Bastien is said to have struck the railway cmployvee, injuring him about the head. "hone 155 Timmins or 388 South Porcupine Strings of multiâ€"colored lights for outdoor illumination are becoming increasingly popâ€" ular. Get yours now and give your neighbourhcod the Christmas spirit. Also Christâ€" mas Tree Lights for indoor use. Home decoration is made easy with these pretty wreaths of artificial holly glowing with an electric candle. Plenty of light helps to spread the holiâ€" day spirit. See our selection of Christmas lighting effects now. Electric Candle Wreaths Phone 153 Timmins or 388 South Porcupine #4 * # #4 ®. _ * 0. .00. # .0 *#* * *# #+* *# # *4 *# # ** # .0 * /+ 0.. #4 # «# *4 *# *# * N.” so .0 payâ€"roll well in excess of one and a half million dollars, and contributes more than a quarter of a million dollars annually in municipal, provincial, fedâ€" eral and misceéllaneous taxes. Toronto ~Telegram:â€" â€"_Theâ€" kind . of thinking most peop]e do is the wishful variety. During peak production periods, the Company employs between 1000 and 1200 â€" psople, representing an annual The.nm:w extension is being constructâ€" ed to harmonizs with the existing buildâ€" ings, it is expected that these promises will be ready for use early in January 1941 . * 4 t*e #* ®#. # ste« #. * .00.0 + # #4 #* # # #* *4 *a,* e * *s ## # ha ##4 # # ## * *# *#* *a2a%..®, .00.00. *.,.*® .... #% *# #4 * * #. a 0.00.“ ..0 #+* _ ® # 4 0.00 * *# Q.O #% poses and psaceâ€"time uses, Canadian Marconi Company has at present under construction an addition to its factory premises which will provide more than <3,002 square feet of new flcor spass Although Marsont Company has beon in the manufacturing business for more than thirtyâ€"six years, the first factory building on the presont site was erectâ€" ed in 1930 to provide for increased space not available in the quarters used previcusly. The building thon erected provided 45,000 square feet of manuâ€" facturing ficor space: In 1937, a secâ€" cndâ€"storey wing was added which prasâ€" tizally doubled this area. Due to conâ€" tinued expansion of busines¢, in April 1940 another filcor was added to the v«ing erected in 1937. With the comâ€" p‘siion of this extension the original building was increased to a total of more than 100,000 square feet of flsor Montreal, November 23 â€" To meot rapidly increasing demands for radio communication equipment for war purâ€" ‘anadian Marconi Company Making Large Extensions aC¢ Let your Christmas Light be "Better Light". Give your home or someone else‘s home the gift of good, sightâ€" saving light. These scientifically designed MAKES A Phone 104 Built under National Housing Att. Small Down Payment. Balance easy monthly payments. ' ~See fussy â€" â€" "But I do believe that absolute cleanliness is important to health. That is one reason I send all my things to the laundry. A friend of mine, a nurse, tells me that clothes leave the Timmins New Meéethod Laundry as clean and sterile as fresh bandages at the hospital yet strong disinfectants are never used. ~Home washâ€" ing couldn‘t possibly get clothes thatâ€"clean." "Perhaps I am OW N YOU SULLIVAN NEWTON # La *e * # #4 # .. *# * ... % # .0 *#* *, b.“. INSURANCE Te o a 242 a* 224214 14. 19. 19, 18. 19. .0. 19. .0. #..® #. %. #. ®@ 08. 0%, .® y 6 o ue h h w h ha h ate ate ats e TVMMINS®, ONTARIO trilites combine beauty with modern lighting. Get one of these Better Sight lamps that proâ€" vide 100, 200 or 300 watts at the turn of a switch. AA L JA / ® 0 # ‘ *# # v.............‘. 00000 0 O 0.00 00 * x. ’00‘0 '. 0 x 3". , 6 Globe and Mail:â€" Not only are the Nazis trying to destroy England: they are trying to destroy English history. But the defenders are making it faster than the Huns can wipe out its great memorials. Battalion boxors ars rapidly roundâ€" ing into shaps for the which the Battalion plans for Deâ€" cember 3. Among the "B" Company boys taking part are Lionel "Ssoop" Lalonds, C. Lefshvre, P. Lucenti and C. Allen. Jim Cottrell is lending training assistance at the workâ€"outs, which are hekd svery Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday night. Hockey practice for Company teams will bogin this weekâ€"end at the Port Arthur Arena, through the coâ€"operaâ€" tion of the rink directors and th» Thunder Bay Hocksy Association. The league opens tha week of Dacember 15 and games will be played in the mornâ€" ing@s. Port Arthur; Nov. 23â€"Ths Algonquin Regiment has plunged into its sport programme with yim® and vigor. Bowlâ€" ing got under way, this week and gamss will be played regularly from on. WONDERFUL PRE SE N T . ® 0.. .“.Q- T. «ts .t :t 0.00.00 .0 0.0 # ..0 % *#. * .“.. #. 10. 0 ®, ®..% 0..0.00.. O.M.“.“ ## #, ® s * * Â¥ ,** eetes # w ## AlgonquuRegt Planning:Sports For the Wifter Come Get It Bread 4 for 250 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23TH, 1940 REAL ESTATE 21 Pine Street North EASY TERMS AVAILABLE. 10 WILSON AVEXCE LIMITED