Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer:â€"Boâ€" nerâ€"a Wife without a husband is someâ€" times called a widow. This is from The Northern News last week:â€""Radio in a tea kettle! Mrs. E. T. Scott, 326 Melvin avenue, Sudbury, says that not long ago she had the asâ€" tonishing experience of hearing music issue from her kettle, which she had put on the range. The radio in her| house was not turned on and there were , no radios in nearby houses. "I thought | I was hearing things," she explained, "so I called Miss Beatrice Taylor, who lives here. She heard it too. It sounded like a band on a national | broadcast and it came in clearly at, times" and sometimes faded. It lasted quite a few minutes." * i THIS STORY MAY BE TRUE NOT COMING FROM THE SAULT LIQUID + $STOVE POLISH Made by the millers of Purity Flour, Hovis Flour and P THURSDAY, NKOVEPMBEBER 18TH. 1933 FOOD VALUE M A G I C â€"â€"costs not quite 4 of a cent more per baking than the cheapest inferior baking powders. Why not use this fineâ€"quality baking powder and be sure of satisfactory results? * # "~BONT RISK CHEAP J NO ALUM ." This statement on every tin is your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder is free from alum or any harmful ingredient. THE CANADA STARCH CO, economical and delicious table syrup wellâ€"known Director of the Chatelaine Institute SAYS MISS HELEN G. CAMPBELL (Orn 5y |_ _A despatch last week from Iroquois Falls says:â€""Messrs McKenzie and ,Taylor, hydro engineers, were in town over the weekâ€"end conferring with Abitibi Power and Paper Company offiâ€" cials regarding the route for the new l transmission line which will carry canâ€" yon power from the Falls to Kirkland Lake where it will be resold to the mines by the Canada Northorn Power |\ Company. The route to be followed is through, Abitibi Power and Paper Comâ€" | pany property to mnsonville, thence along the government road to Monteith, | from which point it will follow the railâ€" way closely to a point near 'Sesekinika., iA subâ€"station will b= built somewhere | lnear Matheson. The poles will bei |cedar, carying 110,000 volt lines. When orders to proceed are received from Toâ€" ronto a camp will be built on the Iro-! quois Fallsâ€"Monteith road. Local labour with the exception of expert foremen and linemen will be employed. Mr. McKenzie left the Falls Monday en' route to the canyon. Mr. Taylor re-‘ mained in charge of the surveying party | lwhlch started work Monday." I i ! Sault Ste. Marie Star:â€"Italy is planâ€" ning to secure power from volcanoes. It did pretty well when it managed to harness Mussolini to the tasks of state. 1 _ It‘s a comforting sort of story. And, at that, it isn‘t the whole story. There‘s | the consideration as well that this road, | in addition to meetirng all of its charges |and having something for the treasury to boot, is rendering a tremendous serâ€" vice to Ontario, and especially to the north country. There are people in Canada who never cease telling us that the poor showing of the Canadian National is | because it is under public ownership. It would be interesting to have some of these people explain to us how it comes that the T. N. O. Railway, also under public ownership, continues to {make such a good showing. | Route of New Transmission Line from Abitibi Canvyon (From The Ottawa Journal) There was an item on the front page of Wednesday‘s Journal which, let us {hope, was read in certain offices in St. T. N. 0. Gives Service as Well as Paying Its W ay 1 ;James Street, also in the Mount Royal Club. This was the item:â€""Toronto, Oct. 31â€"George W. Lee, chairman of the Temiskaming ard Northern Onâ€" taric Railway, turned over to Premier Henry, of Ontario, a cheque for $50,â€" 000 toâ€"day, representing practically the net earnings for the railway during the past 12 months. Mr. Lee revported to the Premier the $50,000 was available after the road had paid all its operatâ€" ing expenses and had met the intorest on itskbond issue and bank loans. Of the advance of $30,000,000.00 whic" the Government originally made to the T. and N. O., approximately $15,â€" 000,000 hasâ€" since been paid off, Mr. Lee said." It‘s a comforting sort of story. And. nourishing sweet for the whole family ioneer Poultry Foods. Made in Canada M ONTR E A 1 ]NEW SOURCE OF WATER SUPPLY' Up came a couple. Out leaped two INEL DED NOW BY SWASTI!\A young men who introduced themselves * as L, B. Garrick, manager, and PF. A. Owing to tie fact that Amikougami} Bick, city representative, of Hill the Creek, where the water is obtained for| Mover. They talked to George and the Swastika system, is beâ€" Gus. An hour later up drove a huge, ing polluted by slimes from one of fche! pow»rful moving van with three uniâ€" new Kirkland camn» gold mines, the formsd workmen. Still another hour Teck township council is planning to later all that Gus and George owned chanj;e the source of the Swastika waâ€" | in the world was packed away in the ‘ter supply from the Amikougami‘van, ready to start the 437â€"mile trek | Creek to the Blanche river. The Teck| to Matheson. ltownshtp council will also appeal And just then up came another | the Ontario Dept. of Health to reserve coupe. QOut hopped N. Speers of the the Blanche river for watsrworks purâ€" Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Comâ€" poses and forbid any pollution of the| pany. He opened the backâ€"deck of the Blanche river by mines or arvone else. coupe and began unloading one sack of 2 egg whites 4 tablespoons sugar 1â€"2 teaspoon baking powder. Beat eggs till frothy. Add baking pawder and beat till stiff. Add sugar gradually, beating constantly Spread on p‘j‘e, leaving surface uneven Flace in at 350 degrees F, for 15 minutes | Sour Cream Pie | 1 cup seeded raisins ! 1 cup sugar 1 cup sour cream 1â€"2 teaspoon salt I 2 egg ynlks ' 2 egg whites ‘ Pastry for 2 crust pie. ! _ Separate raisins and mix with sugar. | Add sour cream, salt and slightlyâ€" ’ beaten egg yolks. Beat egg whites and | fold in mixture. Pour into raw shell | and put top crust in place. Bake 40 | minutes; 15 minutes in oven of 375 deâ€" grees; 25 minutes in oven of 300 deâ€" | degrees. Banana Cream Pie 1 cup banana pulp 1â€"2 cup sugar 2 tablespoons molasses 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1â€"2 teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten 1â€"3 teaspoon cinnamon 1â€"2 cup milk 1â€"3 cup cream Pie shell Meringue Mix ingredients for filling in order named. Bake 40 minutes. Marshmallow Cream Pie 1 egg 2 yolks 5 tablespoons sugar 1 pint milk Vanilla 2 teaspoons Cornstarch Marshmallows Beat whole egg, yolrs and sugar thoroughly. Cook 1 pint of milk with sugar and egg mixture in double boiler. Flavour with vanilla. Thicken with cornstarch. Beat egg whites until very stiff. Add marshmallows cut into pieces and warmed. Heap on pie and brown in oven. Pie crust should be baked before fillâ€" ing is put in and if pricked with a fork before placing in oven, it will not bubâ€" ble over.. 1 1â€"2 cups flour | 1â€"2 teaspoon baking powder ‘ 1+â€"2 teaspoon salt i 1â€"2 cup shortening «_ 3 to 5 tablespoons ice water Sift flour then measure. Sift toâ€" gether flour, baking powder and salt. Work in shortening until pieces of fat are about size of small peas, and none larger than navy bean. Add just enough water (teaspoon at a time) to make mixture hold together. Divide ‘into two parts. Roll out each half ’about 1â€"8 inch thick. Secret of good ) | | | | I . i pie crust is in handling it as little as possibleâ€"and then gently. Chocolate Meringue Pie 4 tablespoons flour 3â€"4 cup sugar 1â€"2 teaspoon salt 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, _ cut in small pieces 2 cups milk, scalded 2 egg yolks, well beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 baked 9â€"inch pie shell 4 tablespoons sugar 1â€"2 teaspoon salt § 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Combine flour, 3â€"4 cup sugar, salt and chocolate. Add milk gradually, reâ€" turn to double boiler, and cook until small amount of mixture over egg yolks, thickened, stirring constantly. Pour small amount of mixture over egg yolks return to double boiler and cook 3 to 4 minutes longer. Add vanilla. Cool. Pour into pie shell. Top with merinâ€" gue, made by folding sugar and salt' into egg whites, Bake in slow oven, 300 degrees, 15 minutes or until deliâ€" cate brown. ! You will notice that there is some baking powder in this recipe. It is not actually necessary that it should | be there. The woman who is accusâ€" tomed to making good pastry, and who knows all the little tricks (such as !chilling it before rolling instead of ’working in a lot of extra flour, chopâ€" | ping the shortening in right, baking at the right temperature) can get along very nicely when she makes a paste lsuch as this one, without using any baking powder in it. A little, however, | win usually help the amateur pastryâ€" maker to get a light paste. You will note, we said "a little." If you are too ,generous in using baking powder, the pastry will become too much like rich | biscuit dough. E Pastry Recipe for Two Crusts ] This amount of paste will only make a small twoâ€"crust pie or two cmall shells. If your pie pan is a large one. increase the amount of flour you use to a total of 2 cupfulls, and increase the other ingredients in proportion. ‘"We are suggesting a quartet of fillâ€" ings, and a recipe for the pastry to go with them Katherine Kyle writing in the houseâ€" hold ecolumns of The Toronto Mail and Empire has the following to say about pies:â€" Good Paste with Different Kinds of Filling Keeps up Interest. Chocoâ€" late Meringue Pie. Sour Cream Pie. Banana Pie. Recipes for Making Pies to Please All THE PORCUPINE ADVANCTE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Buti at the corner of Duplex and Imâ€" perial svenues still stood the ancient wagon wilt:: its ancient trailer on which little house had been built. All the furniture the two men owned was piled on the caravan. The end of the road seemed reached. The feeble horses were being taken away as they stood and wetched. Instead, two inspectors of the Royal Humane Society took the horses in charge as being condemned as unfit for use. The men explained that they had bought the horses for $55.00, in good faith, and so were placed in desperate position to find. them condemned. Eventually one of the inspectors said:â€" "If one of you will come along with us and give us all the facts. These horses were condemned. We‘ll find out why they were sold to you and why you were charged so much for them. This kind of business won‘t go on very longz." Then disaster struck swiftly. A rustâ€" ed tire of the ancient wagon came loose and banged loudly as it hung to the axle. They halted for the night at the quiet residential corner and climbed down to survey the damage. Their horses sagged tiredly. A little crowd gathered around. So they unhooked the horses and drove out to Keele street where the horses would be stabled for the night. Early yesterday they returned to the scene with a heavier wagon. But they didn‘t get a chance to transfer the load. Instead, two inspectors of the Royal Humane Society took the horses in charge as being condemned as unfit for use. The men explained that they had bought the horses for $55.00, in good The two men had started out dayl before yesteraay on their great advenâ€", ture, a trek to a little patch of land near Matheson, Ont., 437 miles to the north, where they would build . a new home for their wives and children.g They had started with high hope, litâ€" tle money, all their furniture piled on a creaking wagon and the spirit of | pioneers. * | Gus Burns and George Bader stood at the corner of Imperial and Duplex avenues yesterday and saw the wreckâ€" age of their plans falling around them. | But before dusk had fallen, the two young Bavarian pioneers, with tears in their eyes, saw new hopes, new plans and a brighter future rising from the wreckage, I In The Advance last week thoere was an article by one of the staff writers of The Mail and Empire describing the proposed 427â€"mile trek of two Toronto men who are coming to Matheson to build homes for their families. After the article was published the two men struck hard luck. They lost their horses and had no means of transport. The hor‘ses were taken away from them by the inspectors of the Humane Soâ€" ciety. When the inspectors learned that the men had paid good money for these horses, they were indignant and offered to see what could be done to force the return of the money thus improperly taken for horses that had been condemned. But in the meanâ€" time luck changed for the trekkers. Here is the story as told in The Mail and Empire on Monday of last week:â€" Men Helped to North by Good Samaritans Man Starting to Trek from Tcronto to Matheson Strike Hard Luck and Then Lots of Good Luck Comes Along. Ask about our Special Christmas Excursions, from your local agent or from the nearest Cunard office 217 Bay Street, (Elgin â€"3471) y y Toronto Â¥ Y HY not go home for Christmas? . . . Perhaps you haven‘t been there for years. Restful cabins . . . comfortable public rooms . . . marvellous meals . . . and the perfect Cunard Personal Service await you in whichever class you travel on these popular ships. SPECIAL" CHRISTMAS SAILINGS from MONTREAL on They halted for the night atl iet residential corner and climbed | to survey the damage. Their | sagged tiredly. A little crowd ‘ed around. Sso they unhooked| rses and drove out to Keele street l the horses would be stabled for | ght. ! y yesterday they returned to the with a heavier wagon. But they get a chance to transfer the load. d, two inspectors of the Royal‘ ne Society took the horses in | ‘ as being condemned as unfit for The men explained that they had , the horses for $55.00, in good | and so were placed in desperate; n to find, them condemned.| ia@ally one of the inspectors said:â€"| ut most important of all is to make sure that the C.C.M. tradeâ€"mark is on both skate and shoe. Then you are sure of an outfit that will improve your gameâ€"and help you to become a speedy player. 71â€"E Low Roundâ€"Trip Fares Dec. 9â€" R.M.S. ‘"AUSONIA" Dec. 15â€" R.M.S. "ASCANIA®" to Plymouth, Havre, London. Dec. 15 â€" R.M.S. "LETITIA" to Belfast, Liverpool, Glasgow, from Saint John, Dec. 14. Cabin Class .. Tourist Class Third Class . . to Havre and London. Nov,. 27 â€" R.M.8S. ‘"ATHENIA*" to Belfast, Liverpool, Glasgow. Nov. 24 â€" R.M.S. "AURANIA®*" a chance to t wo inspector Society took being conden men explains from HALIFAX on rs of t k the | mned as ied that r $55.00 from £206.00 from 168.00 ..... 131.50 3~B3 From two doors down the street came an overcoat. The two dogs that @Câ€" | the relief department and obtained s campanied the caravan gobbled at |complete history of them. They are plates of food from another house and | fine, deserving families, we were told two little boys vied with each other in | So we are donating the van to move bones from bultcher shops.imem to their new home." The lean, hungry animals wolfed the food and ‘licked the boys hands A‘Kjrkland Lak s photographer dashed to his car andi %2]?8 (717Lakï¬ Man ]“gns returned with a weatherâ€"proof coat sa18.({( in Hospita raw ) which he had bought last month and only worn twice. He helped Bader, A young man ‘rom Toronto University who had ben shivering in the north who spent the summer in the North wind, to climb into it and said: "I hope , alarmed because he thought peoâ€" ! you find it comfortable on the trip." ple in the North were given to gambliâ€" 4 ; ing. Possibly, if they were not they Gus and George, who hadn‘t yet seen : ‘ the families thev left at 4% Waiinnm | Would not be here. However, they do "But now things are so different since then. We cannot find work so we spend everything we have to get the horses and wagons and get ready to start all over up north. We know that country. We have both been there and worked there." "We were struck by the real pioneer spirit of these men," said Mr. Bick, reâ€" presentative of Hill the Mover. "They had the courage to try to start afresh. So we decided we would help when we read about their plight. We went to "Once, a while ago when things were good, I made a song about Canada," he continued.. "I will sing it for you." And sing he did, standing in the dusk and the cold, the skeletons of the two wagons behind him. "I made it lying in the grass of the prairie one day after work," he said. Gus and George, who hadn‘t yet seen the families they left at 43 Walton street the day before, were too full for words ~at first. Gus, wriggling his shoulders in the warm coat, spoke first. "God bless Canada and Canadians," he said. "This morning it just seemed as though everything was all over. Our horses are gone, our furniture here, Then everybody help us. It is too much. I can‘t say how we feel. Thank God. * Almost speechless, cbviously on the verge of tears, the two men tried to say thanks to the crowd which gatherâ€" ed around. Miss Mary Ellen Burt in front of whose home they had been parked for 24 hours, emerged with two pairs of beaver auto gauntlets, a musâ€" krat muff, black lamb hat and a bundle of clothing. potatoes, one basket of carrots, one basket of onions, two huge bags of bee» and pork, two cartons of assorted canâ€" ned goods, one carton of bread, a sack of flour, a carton of tea and coffee. He handed them a card which read: "H. C: Berkstresser, general manager, the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Comâ€" pany, Limited." He shook hands and buzzed away in the little coupe. chr Ideal Hardware and Furniture Company Third Avenue Nemo Skating Outfits .M. Nemo Aluminum te attached to black me leather shoe. 160 Boys‘ Girls‘$3 .95 166 Children‘s... 3. 35 161â€"Men‘s..:.;.; 4 .35 102 Ladies‘,.;.,;. 4 25 ; The George Taylor Hara d ’1 # # ware Limited 12 Third Avenue SI(ATE b ‘IOE QOUTFTTS Double Lightnaning Hitch Outfits C.C.M. ‘"Cyco"‘ Aluminum apparently take a lot of chances, to Judge by the number of tickets sold here on draws, sweepstakes and so on. To the lad from Toronto University this seems like a sad thing. Perhaps, he will be cheered to know that ocâ€" casionally they win. Last week E. Whalen received a cheqaue for $318.77, a cash prize in a recent sweepstakes draw carried out under the auspices of the Sherbrooke Hotel Dieu Hospital Trust Fund on the Cambridgeshire Handicap run in England on Oct. 25th. He held a ticket that drew the horse, "Disarmaâ€" ment." No doubt hereafter he will be 14 Third Avenwe Pierce HMardware Limited Timnins Timmins ORANCE PEKOE BLEND and utmost comfort in a hockey outfit. The difference in price in these outfits is due to quality in materials and finish, The more money you pay the higher the grade of steel you get in your skate and the better the grade of leather in your shoe. Shown below are several genuine C.C.M. Skate Shoe Outfits, and any one who knows much about hockey also knows that C.C.M. designed skates and C.C.M. designed shoes mean dashing speed, rugged strength HAT you need, if you‘re keen about improving your game, is the best pair of skates and shoes your parents can afford to buy you, or that you can ecarn the money to pay for yourself. Cheap skates and shoes certainly cramp your style when you try to play smart hockey. The better your mmmmy â€" skate and shoe outfit . . . . .. the sooner you‘ll learn to play fast hockey and become a real star . . . "â€".W‘â€"“â€"hggâ€"n-‘ 31 First Avenue Cyco Aluminum Gutfits C.CLM.Cyeo Alurainum "Fresh from the Gardens" umacher Hardware Furniture % Company , not they r, they do aances, to Phone 16 ] Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Iimited ine and Third Ave., Timmins Tcoronto Mail and Empire:â€"Describâ€" ing the Carneraâ€"Uzcudun fight an Italian paper remarked: "An unhappy accident to Carnera‘s hand prevented him from killing the Spaniard" thus, no doubt, casting a gloom over the proceedings. an ardent advocate of "Disarmament." A. Belanger, of Rouyn, also won a cash prize of $50.00 in the same event. His ticket was an "Obesity." Of course, $50.00 is fat pickings, but not so near obesity as the Kirkland Lake man‘s "Disarmament." Evenings 7â€"9 Special Attention to Preservation of Natural Teeth Dr. Arthur C. McKenna Third Avenue cor. Cedar Street "Extra" Aluminum Outfits C.C.M. "Extra"‘ Aluminiuwn Skate attached to wax calf Formerly of Ottawa, Ont Hamilton Block DENTAL SURGEON Schumacher Phone 630