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from the kitchen laden with enough | bury is to have its own depot fc stuff to head off too many trips back| suing of motor licenses. P and forth. The test idea in this line is | car and truck owners have had wooden cart on wheels with a removyâ€" | New Liskeard or other neig] able and plenty of room |towns to secure a license. *3 tormnte â€" a type that‘s made | Louis, of the Haileybury Hard entirely of nonâ€"priority materials.| has been appointed as issuer Mmmmmwgm licens=es for Haileybury. Have simple tray service buffet supâ€" pers, tea cart snacks for the porch, pick up kitchen spreads, picnic basket lawn suppers. Or if you do haveâ€" a sitâ€"aâ€" roundâ€"theâ€"diningâ€"table feast, have a tiered serving table at your elbow so you can preside without hoppirsz up and down. BMquipment ‘is as importar® an ally here as on a more form:l occasion,. Maybe more so. Anyway small auxilâ€" iary tables will probably be your best standby, whether it‘s a plateâ€"onâ€"knee or a sitâ€"down affair. Preferably someâ€" thing on wheels that you ean roll out For tables the best bets are the unâ€" painted trestle types with benches if you don‘t want to splurge. There are none too many of these, but if you can‘t buy an insxpensive one, perhaps the man of the house will build one. If your purse is fat, you‘ll like grander outdoor tables, and you‘ll be surprised at the fine array of tables of metal, ratâ€" tan, redwood. Don‘t Apologize But there are other types of informal hospitality besides barbecues that can be casually tossed off, even in a raâ€" tioned era. But for those who are used to lavish sociability with good "help," that‘s going to take a lot of simplificaâ€" tion and few important don‘ts. Don‘t attempt any formal or grand parties on your own.‘Don‘t apologize all over the place for«gaps, omissions or even outright breakâ€"downs in the system. . . none of these things are important in the kind of a world we live in today, so pass them off with leer or grin or chuckle, according to your type. But you can avoid most commotion or catâ€" astrophe by a little foresight. Huge overâ€"sized pots and skillets, suggest the ‘sensible idea of cooking one big pot of something instead of a lot of individual items â€" an‘ important help when you‘re serving a bunch of people. Many of these are earthenware that make for fine flavors. And there‘s goodâ€"enough choice of long-handled tools for cooking. .Sort of.summer equipment. As in many other ‘Catégbries of home furnishing ‘merchandise, there is a better backâ€"log stock ARand of outdoor grills and such ‘"Than you might have exâ€" pected, so.that you will find hospitable arrays of barbecue stuff in most of the big stores. Not so many novelties as of yore, but nobody‘s holding out for novelties thig year. ttleship Grey One new barbecue grill is important because_it uses but a minimum of priâ€" ority materials. It‘s a spacious big twoâ€" level table of wood with wood wheels and a barbecue pit lined with aspestos â€"the whole business painted battleship grey just ‘to be in style. Other cooking. grills range from small buckets for charcoal, complete with proper draft system, to imposing big affairs tha; run into real money. : in order to equip their barbecue deâ€" partments adequately, what with the shorta g? al and many other maâ€" terials‘ ‘ used~so lavishly in this rage for autdoor cooking equipment reaches: anew high. At the same time, the storeg‘have had to hump themselves And In war summer we‘re going back to n{baft 'kind of entertaining, for we will of necessity stay closer to home and at,; he same time we‘ll need. the reatormg mmpanionship of our triends more than, usual. ' So in:such .a stayâ€"atâ€"home year, the Tradlga{m; American pioneer hospiâ€" tality wakâ€"Wearty and hospitable maidless and very much a home affair. Informality and Stayâ€"atâ€"Home Entertaining is the 'l‘hing This Yearâ€"Barbecue Grills and Serving Tables of Wood SUMMER, HOSPITALITY IS ON A WARâ€"TIME FOOTING PLEASANT HoMEsS After literally years of agitation by the Haileybury board of trade, Hafieyâ€" bury is to have its own depot for the isâ€" car and truck owners have had to go w New Liskeard or other nelxhpourm towns to secure a license. "Emil 8}. Louis, of the Haileybury Hardware=Co. Haileybury Has Depot for Automobile Licenses There are still plenty of plates, cups and glasses around. Besides pottery and china plates, remember that square wooden plates, decorated glass and painted tin are amusing and useful. Baskets are wonderful for serving rolis, fruits, sandwiches and such like, and recent imporiations from Mexico inâ€" clude an alluring array, some in the expected peasant styles, others modern and sophisticated. There are also Mexâ€" ican woven stray table mats that wash off easily, and marvelous Mexican glassâ€" ware that fits well into informal occasâ€" ions. For modern softies, the great outâ€" doors must be supplemented by quite a bit of manufactured equipment in the way of furniture, games and such like. And picnics and snacks and nature‘s beauties aren‘t so poetic to moderns without benefit of" some modernâ€" gadâ€" gets to smooth the cooking and service. We hope we‘ve lined up a sufficient. arâ€" ray of impedimenta for even the most civilized soul! A very useful notion is a finely seaâ€" soned oak steak meat board for carving your precious cuts. And with fine meâ€" tal so scarce, carving knives are coming in for more than their usual quota or respect, being: offered with blocks into which the blades fit when not in use. A glass filter coffee pot is a rationâ€"era item too; it makes the most of your coffee supply d brews one cup as as six. Large bowls, platters and serving plates are a help when you‘re doing everything under your ownâ€" steam. The smartest new ones are glass pieces that look like tortoise shell in a variety of size and shapes, some very large. Clear crystal bowls that are deep and have the inside divided into three secâ€" tions are useful too and are offered in leaf or fish shapes and in many sizes. _ Next in importance come trays, anu here too the selections are better than expected. Not so many metal, though even these are to be found â€" the most novel are Mexican tin trays with paintâ€" ed designs that are gay and ‘different. Various wooden trays are smart and new looking and there are all sorts of glass trays for smooth service. Trays are Important Some trays for serving are fitted with serving pieces that make use of every inch of space â€" a dark wood tray for instance has six oblong serving dishes in blue willow pattern and lazy .susans are suggested for coketails, hors d‘oeyâ€" res and the main show. Another wood tray with wood frame and cork ends has four pottery covered bowls fit into it. Another is fitted with six tumblers, five relish dishes and a cheese block. and elaborate versions of these wooden carts with wooden wheels â€" some have several tiers, others have decorated tile tops. There are white painted wooden carts too, and®quite a few metal tables still around. Rattan tea wagons on wheels often have two levels of glass, and from Mexico comes a and very lightâ€"weight twoâ€"level table on wheels made mostly of woven straw. Luggage racks painted green make useâ€" ful tables out of any old tray. ; (Released by Consolidated Feaâ€" by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin â€" bex is made of transité, and the lining is of asbestos millboard, and the wheels are wood. The whole business is painted battleship grey just to be in style Total â€" 17,8"74,5086 13,40 Kirkland Lake â€" Larder Lake Belt First Quarter 6,412,037 6,.90 First Quarter Total â€" 1147,820 650,620 Northwestern Ontario (includes Aigema Thunder Bay, Patricia and Kenora and Rainy River Districts). "Value of bullion shipped, $6,899,513, was the lowest we have registered since February, 1937," said the Minister. He did not believe that production would improve before the end of the war. Grade of ore treated during the month of April averaged $994. Daily average figures indicated 23,116 tons of ore treated and a recovery of 5.972 ounces of gold â€" and 676 ounces of siiver, valued at $220,983. Monthly Qutput of Ontario Gold Mines cent. less:than in the preceding month and 26.5 per cent. below comparative figures for April, 1942. _ Matachewan (1) â€" Matac.hewan Conâ€" solidated. Sudbury (1) â€" Jerome. Algoma (1) â€"Regnery Metals Thunder Bay (5) Hard Rock, Leitch, Little Long Lac, MacLeodâ€"Cockshutt, Magnet, : ' Patricia Portion (8) â€" Berens River, Central Patricia, Cochenour Willans, Hasaga, McKenzie Red Lake, McMarâ€" mac Red Lake, Madsen Red La.ke, Picâ€" kle Crow. _ Miscellaneous â€" Kenwest. â€" A new low in gold production was anâ€" nounced by Honourable Robert Laurier, Minister of Mines, asihe released the monthly Gold Bulletin for publicat‘on Kirkland Lake (9) â€" Bidgood, Kirkâ€" land Lake Gold, Lake Shore, Macassa, Sylvanite, Teckâ€"Hughes, Toburn, Upper Canada, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves. Larder Lake (3) â€"Chesterville, Kerrâ€" Addison, Omega. ; Porcupine (16) â€" Aunor, Bonetal, Broulan Porcuping,. Buffalo Ankerite, Coniaurum, Deilnite, Dome, Halinor, Hollinger, Hoyle, McIntyre, Moneta Paymaster, Pamour, Preston East Dom _ The following is the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Minés gold bullétin for the month of Aprfl 1943, as issued last weekâ€"end â€" at Toronto It shows a new low record for gold production â€" the lowest for over six years. The bulletin reads as follows:â€" Ontario producing gold mines by fields for the month of April follow: Value. of: Bullion â€" Shipped, $6,899,513, the (Lowest Sinee Feb.:1937, Ontario‘s Output of Gold Shows New Low Mark for April Value $ Value $ 10,797 047 8,859,628 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO se, Mrs. Purvis, have been moved from the King building on Pine street to the Courtemanche block, next The Adâ€" vance office, Fourth avenue.‘* The Mines won from the Town in a golf feature here on June 2nd, 1923. L. S. Newton and others speaking strongly in favour of a park for the children and others. Eventually a resâ€" olution was unanimously carried urging upon the town council the desirability of taking immediate steps to secure a park site and playgrounds for the childâ€" A note in The Advance twenty years ago says:â€" ‘"The children‘s clinic rooms and the office of the public health nurâ€" June l1ith, at Iroquois Palls. A referâ€" ence by someone present to letters sent out by the Crown Lands agencies urging settlers to clear their land so that they could get their patents for their homeâ€" steads, started a general discussion on the difficulties encountered by the setâ€" tlers. One of the biggest handicaps for the homesteaders was the lack of roads. Eventually it was moved by G. A. Macâ€" donald, seconded by L. S. Newton, and carried that "the Timmins board of trade would seriously impress upon the Government the necessity for the Govâ€" ernment doing its share to make posâ€" sible the clearing of land by settiers in order to secure the patents, Without roads the settlers have little chance to make good and unless the existing roads are kept in passable condition the p:»â€" gress of the settlers is necessarily much retarded. ‘This board would also urge upon the Government the desirability of care and consideration in regard to the requirements relating to the perâ€" ceéentage of land required to be cleared before patents are granted. Roads are an absolute necessity to the settler, and generous regulations in regard to timâ€" ber, etc., are equally necessary for his success." Another question touched upon was the regulatiopthen in force requiring deposit of market cheques for large amounts before tenders could beâ€" made for timber limits. This provision made it practically impossible for any but the rich lumbermen to tender at all It was decided to bring this questlon; before the Associated Boards of Trade; meeting. The matter of a playgrou‘nd; for the children was referred to at the meeting, President King, D. Ostrosser Anthony Lehman, of MatheSon, pasâ€" P sns DOMINION OF CANADA â€" DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE INCOME TAX DIVISION ‘You must file an Income Tax return and pay any balance to establish your right, after the war, to the refund of the Savings Portion of your tax. In most cases the larger part of the reduced tax will have been paid by the 1942 tax deductions or instalment payâ€" ments. Oneâ€"third of any balance must be paid by 30th June and the remainder on or before 31st December, 1943. Income Tax dollars are not ordinary dollars ... they are Victory dollars . . . necessary dollars to help win the war. Income Tax is fair to all. All are taxed in proportion to their ability to pay. Under the new system introduced this _ If you are a salary or a wage carner, year, Income Tax is now on a payâ€"as your employer can probably supply you youâ€"earn: basis. The reduction of the _ with Income Tax Formsâ€"otherwise, 1942 Tax made this possible. they are available at your local Post IF SINGLE and your net income exceeded $66000 o o o MARRIED and your net income exceeded $120090 For incomes not over $3000 get two (2) copies of simplified Form T 1. Special. For incomes over $3000 get three (3) copies of Form T. 1 General. YOU MUST MAKE A 1942 INCOME TAX RETURK NOT LATER THAN JUNE 30% Ministar of National Reveaue You must attach to your return on Form T. 1 Special or Form T. 1 General cither a statement of your gross income and expenses, or completed Farmers T. 1 Suppleâ€" mental. The T. 1 Supplemental itemizes all forms of farm receipts and expenses, and is a guide for determining your actual net income. Forms may be secured from your local Post Office or District Inspector of Income Tax. * To help you fill out your Income Tax forms a booklet (‘Farmers‘ Income Tax Guide, 1942") has been prepared to cover the special conditions which apply to farm operations. It can be obtained free on request from your District Inspector. If you don‘t know his address, just mail your letter to "District Inspector of Dominion Income Tax." Wm. Blay, driver for Chas. Pierce and Sons, and well known and popular in town for several years, was killed on June 4th, 1923, when the team he was tending bolted while he was adjusting the harness. The horses ran across the yard, dragging the unfortunate man until he was thrown with terrific force against a telephone pole. The pole was snapped off in two places. the top part of the broken pole being held up by the wires. The unfortunate man was hurâ€" ried tb Dr. Moore‘s surgery, but nothing could be done to save his lifse, both his back and his neck being broken, and the victim ‘of the accident dying in a Twenty years ago, Wellington Hay, provincial leader of the Liberal party, and several other leading Liberals of Ontario, paid a visit to Timmins and the Porcupine. The party included:â€" Mr. Hay, Hartley Dewart, K. C., Mr. Magean, M.P.P., Sturgeon Falls, Mac Lang, M.P.P., and others. There was a big rally in the New Emipre theatre with a forceful address in French. Hartâ€" ley Dewart, K. C., was given a hearty greg:ing and made a brief but telling address. He spoke in very high terms of Mac Lang, then member of the Legâ€" islature for this riding. Mr. Dewart didnt do a thing but trim the Farmer‘s gGovernment. Mr. Wellington Hay was given warm and enthusiastic greeting. He spoke on the responsibilities of citâ€" izenship and said he was less concerned with his own political fate than with the welfare of the province. He also spoke in high terms of Mac Lang as a member of the Legislature. Ancther feature of the meeting was an address by Mac Lang, M.P.P. ! sed away from heart trouble while enâ€" gagzed in ploughing at his farm twenty years ago. He was 63 years of age and Twenty years ago The Advance made special reference to a fire at the resiâ€" dence of Fred Howst, 61 Fifth avenue. The fire apparently started from a spark from the stove igniting material in the woodbox alongside the stove. There was damage to the extent of aâ€" bout $50.00 done before the blaze was extinguished, but this was consideéered as fortunate, because a much more serâ€" ious blaze had threatened. The Adâ€" vance used this particular fire to sugâ€" gest two facts:â€" first, that the usual prompt response of the Timmins fire brigade is a constant factor in keepâ€" ing this town "lucky" in the matter of fires; and, second, that the chemical tanks are great little workers to use in putting out fires that have not too much headway. The chemical tanks are worth many times their cost. mourn his loss. The Advance of June 6‘h, 1923, says: "The handsome new organ, recently ordered for St. Matthew‘s Anglican church, duly arrived last week and was installed the l@itter part of the week, teing used on Sunday last. The new ergan is of very attractive appearance and very pleasing tone and all are deâ€" lighted with it." fla[e youtr setutns AIO W / â€" gvok{ fiaultiul William J. Johnstone, formerly on the Ontario Provincial police, and aiso for a time on the Kirkland Lake force, where his father for several years servâ€" ed very acceptably as chief of police, has been appointed chief of police for the town of Cobalt. Chief W. J. Johnâ€" stone, who is 47 year of age, and who served in the last war, was selected from nine applicants. two of whom two of whom dropped out before the final decision, one of these being one of the Cobalt town councillors who reâ€" signed his seat to apply for the posiâ€" tion, but who was induced to retai:n n:s place on the council and withdraw his Kirkland Lake Man New * oChief of Police at Cobalt Mrs. V. H. Emery are visiting in the South." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. J. Heppleston returned last evening from a visit to Toronto." mins. Dr. Honey has many friends in the camp having spent last summer ar the Dome Mines." "Born â€" In Timâ€" mins, Ont., on uSnday, June 3rd, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Tarrabasst â€" a son." "Mrs, 8. Kemsley and little daughter left on Monday for a visit to the South." *"Mrs. G. A. Macdonald left on Monday for a visit to Toronto few minutes. The funeral ‘o Timmins cemettrym.!unecmmmu- tended. Among the local and personal items in The Advance twenty years ago were the following:â€" "Dr. 8. L. Honey, of Toronto, is opening a dental office in the Minthorn block, Third avenue. Timâ€" nier, 3b; Spence, If; White, cf; Monoâ€" han, r{; Mcelntyre, c; Shechan, r{; Mcâ€" Lean, s.s. Dr. Behan also played secâ€" ond base during part of the game. Irâ€" cquois Falls players included:â€" Flanâ€" ders, Little, Morrison, Coons, Gerrard, Iroquois.Falls won the opening game of the senior district baseball, defen‘â€" ing Timmins 9 to 8 on May 3ist, 1983. The Timmins team comprised:â€" Tate, p; Gill, c; Pierce, 1b; Scully, 3b; Fourâ€" Brydge, Bousquet, Gauthier, DeRosier, Over 2,000,000 Canadians will be filing returns and paying taxes . . . avoid the last minute rush. If you wait, illness or other unforeseen circumstances may preyent you from getting your return in on time. Avoid penalties by sending in your return NOW| If you are a salary or a wage carner, your employer can probably supply you with Income Tax Formsâ€"otherwise, they are available at your local Post Office or the office of your District Inspector of Income Tax. _ BEFORE 20 Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering â€" A ATZ NYR h Artto mt A atr/ows 1\ 2ME V An i prom q i af income Tax application. Among the other ‘@appliâ€" cants were Prosper Lambert, of Timâ€" mins, George Barnett, of Toronto, ana a couple of members of the provlnclal police in the North. Experiment Perilous â€" Carpenter. Tap Roots â€" Street J. A Certain Dr. French â€" Seifert E. Bright to the Wandererâ€"Lancester R. Crooked Adam â€" Stevenson D. E. Tilda â€"â€" Van Doren M. ue Saint Goes West â€" Charteris L. Cellin} Smith Detective â€" Resves R. Enchantment for Sarah â€" England J. Spice Box â€" Hill G. L. ts Eleven ame Back â€" Secley M. Senator Marlow‘s Daughter â€" Reyes Song of Bernadeitte â€" Werfél F. To Sing With the Angelsâ€"Hindus M. Look to the Moutain â€" Le Cannon «. Parts Unknown â€" Keyes P. Trail of Danger â€" Raine : Sign of the Cross â€" Barrett W. Rugged Water â€" Lincoln J. C. Valley of Decision â€" Davenport M. Random Harvest â€" Hilton J. The folowing new books have been added to the South Porcupins public New Books at the South Porcupine Public Library ... Prayer for All Men â€" Charles Firedrake â€" Divine A. D. * Cape Breton Over â€" Ennis, |. Dress Rehearsal â€" Reynolds‘“‘ Beveridge Report â€" Beveridge West With the Night â€" Markham Canada Moves North â€" F‘lnnlé R. Nova Scotia â€" Ward This Great Journey â€" Lee J. It‘s Fun to Build Modern Furnitureâ€" British Women at War â€" Cox. J. Keport from Tokio â€" Grey J. « Meéemoirs of a Guinea Pig â€"_ O‘Brien 4 r* 4 44 $4 +A wwb § w#