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4 cups milk. cup dark molasses. t cup sugar. ‘%4 cup yellow cornmeal ‘A teaspoon salt. ‘> teaspoon cinna.mon 4 teaspoon nutmeg. 2 tablespoons butter. Heat 3 cups| of the milk in top of double boiler. Add molassss, sugar, cornmeal, salt, spices, and butier. Cook over hot water, stirring occasionally, aâ€" bout 20 minutes, or until mixture thickâ€" ens,. Pour in 1‘;â€"quart casserole and add remaining cold milk without stirâ€" ring. Bake in slow oven (30 F.) 2% hours. Serve warm with plain cream or with small balls of ice cream. Yield: 6â€"8 servings. When we realize that in spite of all these efforts the food available in Engâ€" land is stil so limited w should feel Oobligated to choose food for ourselves with regard to the nutriments which it contains, and to be ingenius enough to use it in the preparation of attracâ€" tive meals. If the prices of our favorite vegetables are too high for our pocketâ€" books there are plenty among the cheaper varieties which will give us what we need. ‘The amount of meat which, under yvoluntary rationing, we can legâ€" itimately buy would be considered more than liberal in other countries.. Our fruits would indeed be a luxury. We should give hearty thanksgiving for our food supply. The lack of vitamin C, when shipâ€" . ments of citrus fruits practically ceased caused â€"a search for another supply . which <â€" was found in black currants | which grow plentifully in England and which rate even higher than oranges.] Much of the vitamin B is supplied by , what is known as the "National Loaf," | a bread from a special type of flour. ; In the interest of the meat poultry and | milk supply, Canada is turning some | of her wheat fields into pasture lands. ; piece of a land in England is being made to produce vegâ€" etables for home consumption. The soldiers during harvest time go back to the figelads. Préviously, we were considered far ahead of England in our conception of nutritior principles. Today we find that in spite of food scarcities and raâ€" tioning England has attacked the food problem in such a way taht every inâ€" nabitant gets a fair share of what is available,. At a recent showing of Engâ€" lish films it was demonstrated that inâ€" dustrial workers, as well as the armed forces, were being supplied with nourâ€" ishing hot food and that special proâ€" visions were being made for children A new attitude toward food is alâ€" ready beginning to show in this countâ€" ry since we began preparations for deâ€" fense: ~It has taken war itself, however to make us begin to understand the important place which the daily food has in general good health and efficâ€" iency.> Discussing the Fact That Nutrition Has Big Value in Helping Victory New: Attitude Being Generally Adopted Regarding Food. New England is Solving Food Problems. Black Curâ€" rants Fill Vitamin C. Void. Some Recipes. ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North Ladies 25¢ _... Stuffed Onions large mild onions tablespcoons butter, melted cup soft bread crumbs SATURDAY NIGHT Indian Pudding Gents 75¢ In a recent issue The Haileyburian found some justifiable fault with the aaily newspapers who made prominent stories out of the closing of the Hotel Haileybury but had not been so genâ€" erous with publicity in regard to the reâ€"opening. In fairness to the Toronâ€" to and Ottawa newspapers it may be said that after tthe closing of the hoâ€" tel there were contradictory reports aâ€" bout the probabile reâ€"opening. It was not easy from a distance to know whether the hotel was open, or closed, or about to reâ€"open. It is true, howâ€" ever, that the dailies passed up a good story in not making much of the reâ€" opening on Neéew Year‘s Eve,. The Adâ€" vance had reference to the reported purchase of the Hotel Haileybury by Mr. Bernard Sky, formerly of Timmins, and that should have been evidence enough that the reâ€"opening would not be a tame affair. Information now to hand is that the hotel has been thoroughly overhauled and renovated and extenâ€" sive alterations made to bring it comâ€" pletely up to date. Mr. Mel Robb, a weliâ€"known personality in the mining world of the North has been engaged as manager. The formal reâ€"opening on New Year‘s Eve was an event such as Bernard Sky would be expected here to sponsor. The Haileybury Chapter of the and the Rotary Club, of Haileybury, took part in the formal reâ€"opening. Then the following night (Jan. Ist) the management tendered a complithentary dinner to prominent citizens of the town, about a hundred being present. Speakers for that coccaâ€" sion included Mayor H. E. Cawley, of Huileybury, W. G. Nixon, M.PP. for Temiskaming, D. H. Miller, Wm. Long and J. E. McDonough, as well as Barâ€" ney Sky himself. As one account phrases it, "Mr. Sky was welcomed to thecommunity as a new ciitzen of Haileybury ." Hotel Haileybury Under New Owner and Manager While on her brow, the flames gleam k Like Pentecostal fires of old, Her love of freedom for the free Her way of life, her right to be. The master of her own destiny, Cannot be conquered or be sold. While we make war with many words With plebiscites instead of swords, While death stalks ever YÂ¥ shire and state, Yet, why should England die for us? Why should her little children die? Why give her life blood and her wealth, Herbudding offspring‘s precious health? Why should her mothers, tearless, cry? For we are dowered with wealth untold With open spaces and with gold. England, alone, averts our doom. England, alone, no conqueror crave Her Empire has the lebensraum Alone, she ga.thers to herTbreas-t The serried spears of Nazi hate, lists; Against a continent, which persis In bombing freedom from the roll Courage that makes words meaningles: That shames all praise to silent awe, In a world dumbfounded and amazed Gazing in helpless wonder, dazed By a war that knows no wartime law Her King and commoners pay and pay, For freedom takes a dreaded toll When one lone champion holds the Beset with horror, hatred, crimes She is not cowering or afraid; She wars with courage, undismayed The courage of forgotten times, (By R. J. Allan, Campbellford, Ont.) Surrounded, outnumbered and betrayâ€" ed, Note: Chopped leftover meat may replace half the bread crumbs. The cream may be omitted, and small pieâ€" ces of bacon may be put on top of each onion, in which case, bake uncovered. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, In ) teaspoon sait. ‘« teaspoon pepper. 1 tablesgmon minced parsley 2 teaspoons lemon juice. ; cup thin cream. Wash and peel onions, and parboli: 20 minutées, Drain, remove centers and chop. Combing melted butter, bread crumbs, seasonings, minced parsley, and lemon juice with the chopped onion and mix well. Fill onions with stuffâ€" ing. Arrange, in greased aking dish, add cream, cover and bake in moderâ€" ately hot oven (400 P.) 15 minutes, Yield: 6 servings. England, 1940 JACK GALLOWAY and his ORCHESTHRA brow, the flames still second Pack Concentrates On Passing of Tests The Second Timmins Pack, under leadership of Bagheera Mrs. Mar has been given special attention dur the past few weeks to the passing Cubbing. tests. Fine results are be nounced as soon as C Every TroOp is otit Scout Week a mem course was reporte mittee had a course sho next month gestion oi coursit A~ v spread over Yarious 1rocops we the meeting close urs num} 12 years he moved up to the First Troop, â€" continuing membership there until just before the time he enlisted. During that time he showed good prQâ€" gress along Scouting trails, and was Patrol Leader of the Hawk Patrol. Bob is serving with the Royal CanadiarvEnâ€" gineers, and is now in his third year overseas. It is with real pleasure that we add Bob‘s name to the list. If you know of others, would you please send them along as soon as possible, as we are anxious to have our records comâ€" pleted. Following is the list of names we have received _ up to the present time: W. J. Coppé,\‘Walter Cowan, K. R. Gallagher, Elmer Godfrey, William Jacksion, Cyril Knell, Ernest Lacy, D. Lawley, Charles Masson, L. Raynsford, George Lacy, Frank Eade, J. Cherry, Keith iPowell, K. iBlow, J. Jelbert, J. Forrester, D. Forrester, Reg. Parsons, Charles Gray, Gordon Park, Jack Webb, R. Knell, E. Montgomery, James Cowâ€" an, L. Lemieux, George Skelly, Jack Thomas, Russel Fortin, A. DeSaverio, P. DeSaverio, J. DelVillano, W. DiMarâ€" co, A. Cole, Eric Ormston, Gerard Doolâ€" an, Bob Morin, R. Parsons and Robert Watson. Seccouters Hold Meeting At T. P. A. Log Cabin Last Priday evening, the TP.A log cabin was the seone of a meetir Scout Leaders and Asjistants. meeting was) another in the series ducted annually to bring leaders gether for the discussion of plans problems. A gocod turnout was r last Friday and several important 1 ters discussed. First was the prop training course for Scout Leaders Sscouting activities of Bob joined the Cubs back coming a member of the : mins Pack. Upon reachin One letter we would lik particular is the one name of Sappsr R. Mori information we reques also included a brief â€" na essed N1lL the 1 of th Names of Scouts Serving in Forces Coming In teful cooperation is being r leaders and the public in M« Sea Heroes Granted Awards l A W °. BOYFY SCOUIS Mrs. Martyn, ention during e passing of Ort Ne 1: 198 cond the : Wilmal 1MEeNE, n 1 a total of 92 and five new eceived | into the Fack our efâ€" ‘ Cubs complet of Peldman, Dc is whO | Perry oszan forces.‘ Donald Blac r to in | sault and H g the All the Cubs H 11 be scouting, was appointed to act as Asâ€" sistant Scoutmaster. Richard has been actively connected with the Second since he was old enough to join, and during the years has attended many meetings, camps, hikes, and other Scout activities. His appointment should mean much to the success of the Troop. Jack Lacy, another of the boys who have had considerable experience, was appointeéd Troop Seribe. This position carries much responsibility, as he will Regular Meetings The regular meeting of the Pifth Timmins Troop was held last Priday evening in the Moneta School. Due to the absence from town of Scouter Basâ€" ciano, the meeting was under the diâ€" rection of Scouter Lucciantonio. The boys spent some time in brushing up on their marching technique, and a part of the evening was spent in gymnastics. Onesof the new ones was sprung by Troop Leader Gerald Mackey when, inâ€" tending to lesap‘irog over Scouter Lucâ€" cilantonio, he misjudged something or other, and found himself gracefully sliding under him. The other boys are still wondering where Gerald ever saw frogs leaping that way. Instruction was on knots, and a number of the boys are preparing to pass the Knotters Badge. The meeting was closed with the lowering of the flag by Henry Crocâ€" co, and Scout Silence. the meeting, and the attendance has been ‘very good. This Pack promises to be a paceâ€"setter, and at this rate the pace will really be fast. Cubs completed tests: Message, Michael Feldman, Donald Kerr, Bill Hanckie, Perry Ros>nthal; National Anthem, Donald RBRlackmore; Compass, Somerâ€" sault and Hopping, Graham Garner. All the Cubs are striving for points in an effort to win the Good Hunting penâ€" nant for their Six. Donald Hindsen, Sixer of the Whites, was presented with the pennant last week for having the highest number of points in his Six over the past four weeks. Scouter Harris was a guest at the meeting and became better acquainted with teh Cubs. The Sixers‘ Council decided that more time should be spent on test and badge work, and the gamss preriod is being shortâ€" ened. Keen interest is being shown in second Troop Makes New Appointments 92 tests new Cub Fifth Troeop Holds s discussed, and these eyvâ€" robably take place during sScout Week. The Commitâ€" cided that regular monthly uld be held, and the second each month was the time ur being 5.15 pm. This iy stép in the right direction, vs and leaders of the Third va been completed, iave been invested week the following Message, Michael 1 the aequriis ond Timmins e that will be uccess of the re the n boat rowded ter four rection, : Third nate in helpful as had nce in ent The get the T Flight 4: 1. Thurs. Jan. 28, 1930 hrs. "K" Hall Physical Training and Drill Part I1â€"Personnel A.â€"AIR CADET OFFICERS â€"Nil ~AIR CADETSâ€"Nil Câ€"PERSONNEL OTHFR THAN AIR Fiight 3 Fiighnt 2: 1. Tues., Jan. 26, 1930 hrs. "K" Hall Knots and Splices 2. Thurs. Jan. 28, 190@ hrs. "K" Hali Transportation to MeIntyre Gym. for P. T. and Drill. 1.â€"PARADES WEEKLY . ROUTINE ORDERS Issued by A.C. Flight Lieutenant P. T. Moisley, C.O. No. 10, Timmins Boys "K" Club Saquadron Part Iâ€"Administration Cousineau on his appointment, spoke a few words to the boys and girls. lowing the ceremony a number of inâ€" teresting and instructive films were shown, including news, Scout pictures, the Scouts and Cubs in camp and sportâ€" ing films. Dr. Boutin and Ken Hulme were the gentlemen in charge of these features, and were thanked by the meeting. More news of Cubbing next week. Commissioner _ of Frenchâ€"speaking groups,. The ceremony was under the direction of Scouter Mathys, and the presentation of the warrant was made by Mr. W. FP. Lawry, President of the Local Association. Mr. Cousineau spoke a few words of thanks to all present. D. S. M. Greene was also present and after _ congratulating _ Diocesan Commissioner Invested at Rally At a rally held in the basement of St. Anthony‘s Church and attended by Cubs, Guides and Scouts, Mr. J. A. Cousineau was invested as Diocesan goingâ€"up ceremony is being planned. It is possible that this will be held in conâ€" Jjunction with a parents‘ night programâ€" me being planned for Boy Scout Week. The White Six showed their superiority for the week by winning the most points in competition and will be the posessors of the beads symbolizing that honour. Donald Horrester was appointed Secâ€" retary of the B. P. Chins Up Fund in this Pack, and will be responsible for collections from the boys each week. The Cubs will be given details of a skating party, planned for January 23, at this week‘s meeting. All were sorry to learn that one of the Cubs, Walter Kealey, had been the victim of an unâ€" fortunate accid®nt, and had been taken to Toronto for treatment. Walter is now back in town, though, much imâ€" proved, and all look forward to the day he will be back to Pack meetings. lance Badge, were out last week to assist the Scouts of the Third Timmins Troop in that branch of their tests. Their success in their work is shown by the number of boys passing the Secâ€" ond Class Pirst Aid. Ralph Gauthier, Lloyd Hitch, Gerald Hunt, Virgil Simpâ€" son, Lliovd Landers, Irvin Simpson, Duncan France, Lloyd Belanger, Peter Burke, Prancis Patterson, Robert Cummings, and Keith Kirwin all sucâ€" cessfully completed the test, and by doing so Gerald Hunt has now qualified as a Second Class Scout,. Nice Going, boys, and on to First Class. At the Court of Honour meeting on January 17, Tom Brown was appointed Troop Leéader. Tom has been a member of the Third Troop for a considerable time, and has in the past shown his abilities as a leader. At camp last summer he acted as Camp Quartermaster, which in itself is something of an achieveâ€" ment. Gerald Hunt, who has been Second of the Owl Patrol, will move up as Patrol Leader, and a new Second will be chosen Ralph Gauthier has been appointed Troop Scribe, a position which Tom Brown has also been holdâ€" ing down very capably for some time. Meetings are beginning this week for thoss> desirous of winning their Pireâ€" man‘s Badg>, and will be held in the basement of the Church of Nativity. The boat building programme is conâ€" tinuing, and one boat has been comâ€" pleted except for paint and final fitâ€" tings. be looking after all Troop records, reâ€" ports and correspondence. To replace the boys movink up, Jack Gibson and M. McDowell have been apointed Patrol Leader and Second of the Eagle Patrol, while in the Beavers it will be Patrol Leader Eddy Day and. Second Bill Goodings. Our congratulations to these boys on their progress, and we know that they will All their positions credâ€" Sixth Pack Welcomes Two New Recruits The Sixth Timmins ‘Cub Pack last week welcomed two new recruits, being ZStanley Burnett and Wallace King, These boys were received enthusilasticâ€" ally by th ePack and are already learn«â€" ing the Tenderpad tests. Darrell Mcâ€" Laughlin and Morris King, having reached the age of 12, are now ready to go up to the Scout Troop, and a who lance 1. Mon., Jan. 25, 1930 hrs. "K" Hall Antiâ€"Gas Examination 2. Thurs., Jan. 28, 1900 hrs. "K" Hall Transportation to MeIntyre Gym for P. T. and Drill. ab| Wed. Jan. 27, 1930 hrs. "K" Hall Antiâ€"Gas ‘Thurs. Jan. 28, 1900 hrs. "K" Hali Transportation to MeIntyre Gym for P. T. and Drill. Bad and Scouting McClung, J., Instructor in Aircraft Recognition. Gillies, Arch, Instructor in Navigation. Howard, Georgeâ€"Inâ€" structor in Signals. McNab, Donaldâ€" Instructor in Meteorology. 1â€"43, returning by train 0935 hours 3â€"2â€" 43 to attend Instructor‘s Qualifying Courses (Auth: No. 1 T.C. Letter 12 151â€"6 (CCO), d 15â€"1â€"43.) Signed by F. A. Woodbury, adjutant. for C.0O. CADETâ€"Movements (Temporary duty) To proceed to N. 1 SFP.TS3, RCAF, Camp Borden by train 1730 hours, 28â€" A. Klema, Mrs A. Novotny, Miss Mary Stanich, Mrs. H. Lloyd, Miss Anita Giguere, Mrs. H. Cote, Miss Mary Kelly, Mrs. J. Vachon. represent their groups:â€" Mrs J. Billings Mrs. O. Korkola, Mrs. M. Martau, Mrs. M,. Stanga, Mrs. B. Stock, Mrs. S. Shankman, Mrs. A. Shaheen, Mrs. Gibâ€" son, Mrs. Hayxystead, Mrs. G. Oltsher, Mrs. B. Service, MrSs. A. Jackson, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. H. J. Runnalls, Mrs. FP. Burt, Mrs. L. Marshall, Mrs. A. Dorschâ€" ener, Mrs. J. Martin, Mrs. J. Shaw, Mrs T. Coulsen, Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. C. Briggs, Mrs L. Korri, MrsS. L. Makynen, Mrs. W. Alexander, Mrs. A. Booker, Mrs. W. Jamés, Mrs. J. Skelly, Miss Dora Hamilton, Mrs. E. R. Street, Mrs. Busâ€" hansky, Mrs. Arichik, Mrs. E. J. Kjorâ€" chak, Mrs. M. Lisac, Mrs. W; Bonden, Mrs. Sasha Hwai, Mrs. M. Slak,‘ Mrs. Meeting of the Women‘s Regional Advisory In concluding his speech, Mr. Noon stressed the fact that only goods actualâ€" ly required should be purchased. If the public foilows this rule, everyone will be able to obtain a fair share of the available goods. The speaker for the evening was Fred J. Noon, acting local administraâ€" tor of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, who in his address remarked on the very large decrease in population. Although the people of Timmins have been lucky as the wholesalers and reâ€" tailers have large enough supply to last another year, they may notice the change by inspecting the shelves of the merchants where they will find half the usual commodities. Mr. Noon pointed out that it is the earnest deâ€" sire on the part of the merchants to spread out supplies equally among all customers in exactly the same way that the manufacturer and wholesaler alloâ€" cates §%oods to the retail trade. It is The committee under the chairmanâ€" ship of Mrs. W. L. Hogarth also includes Mrs. A. A. Rose, Mrs. A. Gillies, Miss E. Terry, Mrs K. Eyre, Mrs. L. P. Therâ€" lault, Mrs:. A..W. Young, secretary. The committee contracted the' varâ€" lous women‘s organizations in Timmins and 48 liaison officers were appointed to Mrs. W. L. Hogarth, Chairman of Committee, Outlines Program That Women Must Follow. Mr. F. J. Noon, Administrator of Wartime Prices and Trade Board the (Guest Speaker. pointed out that it is the earnest deâ€" sire on the part of the merchants to spread out supplies equally among all customers in exactly the same way that the manufacturer and wholesaler alloâ€" cates goods to the retail trade. It is the desire of the merchant to spread his sales over the length of time that such stocks will last under his quota purâ€" chase. The consumer branch of the Warâ€" time Prices and Trade Board was creatâ€" ed through the eagerness with which Canadian women voluntarily enlisted in the battle against inflation. Nothâ€" ing like this has ever been developed before, since it embraces a wide crossâ€" section of the "womanâ€"power" of Canâ€" ada and directs its interests and eneéerâ€" gies to specific work in helping to main«â€" tain price control successfully. A Women‘s Regional Advisory Board was finally set up in each of the thirâ€" teen regions) of the Board. Subâ€"comâ€" mittees were appointed in the various communities represented on these comâ€" mittees, In her address on Friday evening at the Women‘s Regional Advisory Comâ€" mittee meeting at the Municipal Bulidâ€" ing, Mrs. W. L. Hogarth, chairman of the Committee of this district, said, "From every woman serving on the economic front the task calls for courâ€" age, ingenuity, steadiness, and patience, and for each in 1943 there is a fourâ€" fold program." She outlined the proâ€" gram as follows:~â€"â€" "Keep the cost of living stabilized; buy only what you need: climinate waste; and conserve what vou have." f ommittee on Friday Don‘t go a day without fresh milk, It adds too much to your health and well being. Always make sure there‘s plenty of Frfesh Milk in your icebox for your family to enjoy and beneâ€" Whahy not let Timmins Dairy deliver it daily io That way sou‘ll always be sure of having fresh fit from. vour home. milk on hand Timmins Dairy Telephone 935 v""m"‘"""‘"""" To the icebox See if I‘m there, Order me quick, If the icebox is bare‘ Try The Advance Want Advertisements Henry (answering the phone in a high voice)â€"I don‘t know;â€"â€"call the weather bureau! "Who was that?" asked his wife. Henryâ€"Oh, some fellow asking if the coast was clear.â€"Exchange. ir. P. A. Boyee Guest Spealcâ€" er. Musical Numbers Renâ€" dered. Monthly Meeting of Fireside Club on Monday Evening The regular meeting of the Fireside Club was held on Monday evening with Mrs. W. H. Burnes presiding. The meetâ€" ing took place in the basement of the First United Church. The members of the club heard a most interesting and inspiring talk by Mr. P. A. Boyce, on the subject of morâ€" ale. Mr. Boyce spoke of what goes to make up the morale of a nation and particularly the part women can take. Knitting Circle of Presbyterian Church Meet on Friday Mxrs. Raybould, assisted by Mrs. F. Semers served a tasty lunch at the clos» of the evening. The next meeting will be held on Monday, Feb. 1st. A rummage sale is to be held by the Association on Saturday, January 30th. Those present at the moseting includ= ed: Mrs. G. Aitken, Mrs. J. Ralph, Mrs. R. Wales, Mrs. M. Rae, Mrs. R. Treveâ€" thamr, Mrs. B. Peéearce, Mrs. P. Cram, Mrs. W. Caves, Mrs. F. Connélly, Mrs. A. Menzie, Mrs. F. Somers, Mrs. H. Trover. Mr. C. E. Walli, accompanied by Mrs, A Gamble at the piano, entertained the meimbers with two beautiful violin solos Mrs. J. Raybould Hostess to Group. To hold Rumâ€" mage Sala on Jan. 30th. The knitting group of the MacKay Fresbyterian Church met on Priday evening at the home of Mrs. Jos. Rayâ€" bould, 268 Spruce street north. A new member was welcomed to the circle by the president, and made welâ€" come by the many members. The meeting was brought to a cloge with a social half hour, during which lunch was served. The evening was spent in knitting for the Red Shield, and the convener, Mrs3. R. Wales, gave out yarn for more art» licles to be completed during the next two weeks. Mrs. A. Menzie was the luck lady who won the mystery prize. PHONE 324 Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere