The programme for the evening inâ€" cluded a vocal duet by the Lang sisters, *Tina and Isobel. A very enjoyable game period followed the discussion. This week, the meeting is in charge of the devotional committee and the subject of the talk is to ‘be, "God as Presented by Mohammed." The meetâ€" ing will be thrown open to discussion and all those present will have an opâ€" portunity of expressing opinions or making comment. The committee this year are attempting to make an open forum out of the society, and invite all young men and women who are inâ€" terested in live topics to attend. The meeting starts at 8.30 sharp. The Younz People‘s Society of Timâ€" mins United Church had another rousâ€" ing > discussion periocd last Thursday. ‘The topic, which was presented by Miss Florence Peters, convener of the misâ€" sionary committee, was entitled "Should the‘Christian Church have Missions." While no decision was arrived at, much thoughtâ€"provoking material was preâ€" sented by those entering into the disâ€" gusston. Interesting Topics at the Meetings of the Y. F THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH, 1933 Eind Shaving MNuisances LK‘ J NS O N Sold at ail Druggzists, Department Stores and Jewellers. Canadian Agents: H. K. Madili Co., Hamilton. Mo possibility of pulling from dry skin. The *Yilkinson spiral roller guard feeds lather to the culttingâ€"edge. No irritation: or danger in cleanâ€" ing. The â€" Wilkinson â€" blade is cleaned and stropped without reâ€" moval from frame. Made by a Company which bhas been Royal Swordâ€"Maker of FEngâ€" land for 161 voars. No constant paying out of money for new cheaplyâ€"made blades if you shave with a Wilkinson. This mostâ€" advanced of all safety razors gives you the fine cutting gqualities and the long wear of the best straight razors. Its blade is handâ€"forged and hollowâ€" ground Sheffield Stecl. Eddy‘s * DREADNOUGHT‘ $3 and $5 North Bay Nugget:â€"Poland is adverâ€" tising in Canada for soldiers, offering free transportation and military pay if they will come back. Evidently she doesn‘t believe in the disarmament any more than Germanyv. Kingston Whigâ€"Standardâ€"You never see a statue erected by the man who wonders why somebody doesn‘t do something about conditions. Officers and idirectors of the company are: T. B. Garland, St. Catharnes, president; Leslie C. Forster, St. Cathâ€" arines, secretaryâ€"treasurer; John D. Lynde, Toronto, J. J. Miller, Toronto. John D. Cooper, Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake, Harry Coles, St. Catharines, directors. Head office is 43 Ontario street, St. Catharines. Capitalization is 3,500,000 shares of $1 par value of which 1,600,000 shares have been issued to the vendors. Negotiations are under way for the purpose of financing this prospect, which will permit a continuation of surâ€" face exploration, and a diamond drillâ€" ing programme to be carried out later. The property is in two groups, about a quarter of a mile southwest of Seseâ€" kenika station, and one and a half miles northeast from Sesekinika. A good motor road passes close to the property. The geology of the property consists of quartz lenses and vein matter, with an average width of about 10 feet. It appears vertical and strikes northeast. The main vein has been traced about 700 feet to the end of the lake. Anâ€" other vein is about 400 (feet southwest and is also about 10 feet wide with the same strike and dip. Both veins show good mineralization. Another vein 14 inches wide has been found, of quartz heavily mineralized with copper and iron pyrites. It has ‘been traced 70 feet to the edge of the lake. Formaton is the same as the producing section of Kirkland Lake an official says. At that time assays taken from the property returned as follows: accordaâ€" ing to official word: on No. 1 vein, picked surface sampole, went $161.14; across (10 feet, surface, $2.50; picked sample, eight feet below surface, $7.10; on No. 2 vein, eight feet wide, surface, $5.78; picked sample, ten feet below surface $28.92. Plans for a resumption of work are being made by Goldacres Mining Corâ€" poration Limited, holding a property at Sesekinika Lake, Ontario, in the Kirkâ€" land Lake gold ‘area. Considerable work was done on this property a few years ago at which time several thouâ€" sand dollars was spent on surface work, which included the sinking of several test pits, the deepest to about 20 feet. (GGoldacres to Devolop Sesekinika Property J. G. GITBSON 49 Jane Street, North Bay The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "The home of Mrs. Etta White, daughâ€" ter of the late Aaron Parcher, form>r chief of police at Cobalt, suffered three bereavements in a few days, relatives nmave been informed. Her husband, Jack White, farmer of Eldorado, Hastâ€" ings County, died a week after her father, and her husband‘s youngest 'sist,er. who lived in Western Canada, also passed away in the same period. Mr. White had been in poor health for some time past, and although there had been reports ie was imâ€" proving, his condition had been reâ€" cognized as serious. Both Mr. and Mrs. Whit» were in Alberta befors their marriage, but following their wodding Iin Cobalt, went to live at Eldorado. |‘ There are two children. P. A. Deorry, of Cobalt, is an uncle of the late 1{r. White, who was in his 44th year." Mrs. O. J. Thorpe returned last week to her home in Haileybury after a visis with relatives here, 1 pint milk 4 eggs 1â€"4 cup sugar 1 cup stale almond macaroons 2 tablespoons peach jam or jelly 1â€"8 teaspoon salt. Scald â€"the milk in a double boiler. | Beat the yolks of the eggs slightly with | the sugar and salt. Over the egg yolks pour gradually the hot milk. Return to the double boiler and cook until ghickened, stirring constantly. Remove and stir in the macaroons, crumbled, and the jelly or jam. Beat hard and cool thoroughly on ice. Serve in glasses topped with whipped cream. Cocoanut Pudding 2 tablespoons yellow cornmeal 2 tablespoons cccoanut ; 2 tablespoons granulated tapioca 2 tablespoons honey 1 quart milk Mix all ingredients together, put into an oiled baking dish and bake in a slow oven 4 hours, stirring occasionally during the first half of the baking. Nut Loaf 2 cups soft breadcrumbs 1 cup milk ‘ 2 cups chopped nutmeats I | 2 eggs l 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika Soak breadcrumbs in milk, add nuts, slightly beaten eggs and seasonings. Turn into greased bread pan, set in pan of water jand bake 40 minutes.l Serve with tomato sauce. The loaf may| be steamed instead of baked. Cream Filling 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 cup milk 1 egg yolk 1â€"8 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons powdered sugar 1â€"2 teaspoon butter. Mix cornstarch with 2 tablespoons of the milk. Heat the rest of the milk in a double boiler and stir the cornstarch paste slowly into it. Stir the mixture until it is smooth and cook for 15 minâ€" utes. Add the beaten egg yolk and cook 2 minutes longer. Remove from the fire and add the salt, sugar and butter. Beat well. Add flavouring. Cool before spreading on layers of cake. THREE BEREAVEMENTS 1X ONE HOME WITHIN A FEW DAY® This week, we have grouped for our readers a number of dishes which make good use of milk. These will help any finding it necessary to give real thought and planning to this matter of getting a generous amount of milk into the daily family diet. Potztoes, Peasant Style 3 cups potatoes. 6 tablespoons bacon fat. 2 cloves garlic 2 tablespoons parsley 1â€"2 teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt 1â€"8 teaspoon pepper Wash, pare and eut potatoes in dice. Fry in fat until brown. Remove potaâ€" toes and fry the chopped garlic and parsley in the fat remaining in the pan. Add fiour, milk and seasonings, and cook until thickened (about 5 minutes). Add potatoes and cook three minutes. Adults depend, for the most part, upâ€" on the milk they take in their madeâ€" up dishes. And so it naturally comes about that dishes with a good deal of milk in them are exceedingly desirable for general family serving. Fortunately, most children like milk to drink. It takes no effort at all to have such a child consume practically all the milk you would like,.him to have. The quota is made up most casually "in the course of nature‘"â€"in all the soups, puddings and various dishes that include ‘milk either in them or to serve with them. 1 In the case of children particularly, a very even standard of nourishment must be maintained. Unless in very individual cases, most authorities feel that one splendid way of working toâ€" wards this end is to include in the child‘s daily ‘diet, as close as possible to a quart of milk; and for the adult, it is desirable to include at last one cup of milk daily. The kind of weather has reached us â€"perhaps a little earlier that we exâ€" pectedâ€"when questions of nourishment and the keeping up of a condition that will resist the germs of colds and other illnesses have become of great imporâ€" tance. An interesting article, together with some recipes to back it is given by Ann Adams in her column in the Mail and Empire. recipes, wtih her introâ€" dustry suggestions about the need for "fuel" value in food during the cold weather, are given herewith:â€" When Food is Needed for Fuel Purposes some Recipes that Should Help for the Colder Weather when Food Must Sserve the Uses of Fuel. Macarocon Custard milk THE PORCUPTINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Try The Advance Want Advertisements PROVINCE NOT TO BUILD BRIDGE NCAR KIRKLAND A couple of weeks ag~n The Advance referred to the efforts of the Kirkland Lake council to induce the ‘<overnment tw build a new bridge across Amikouâ€" gami creek on the Ferguson highway betwseen Swasiika and Kirkland Lake. They asked a new steel and concrete bridge. The matter has been takem up with the vrovincial authorities and the the answe» given in the negative. The province suggests that Teck township should pay a" least half of the cost of the proposed nmew bridge. This means, in effect, that (\he new bridge will not be built. In regard to tl.e plea for a higher road clearance unmder the overhead bridge at Swastika, the T. N. O. points out that the cat would run into thousands of dollars, and in any case the mattter is not one for the railway but for the Northern Development Dept. The latter built the highway and are responsible if there is not encugh clearance under the bridge. I p "Wm. Farmer, Rorke avenue, had the unusual experience «n Monday of listâ€" ening in to a conversation carried on between ballooni«s miles up in the air and their coadjutors on the earth, through the msdium of his short wave receiving set in his home. The recepâ€" tion was quite clear, Mr. Farmer says, and ‘hne was able to follow the talk withâ€" out dGdifficulty. The balloonists were Lieut.â€"Commander T. G. W. Settle, of the U.S. Navy and Major Chester L. Fordney, who accompanied him on a fiight into the stratosphere from Akron, Ohio. They kept in touch with Col. Frank Knox, of the Chicago Daily News until they had reached an altitude of over 53,000 fset, and reports published on Tuesday said the balloon had been up to a height of 58,000 feet before the descent was begun. The flight started at 9.27 a.m. ant the ‘big balloon was brought safely to earth at about eight o‘clock that night in a marsh nsar Elmer, New Jersey. The majority of local people are less concerned with the scientific objects of the trip into the upper air than they are with the fact that radio broadcasting has bsen brought to such a stage in its developâ€" ment that a conversation, carried on under such conditions, could be heard so plainly at this distance. It appears that the short wave receiving sets have almost jeliminated) [Afitanice ientiffe‘(;, and no one can foresee what may be accomplished in ancther few years." Radio fans have many interesting experiences. The most of the enthusiâ€" asts for radio take special delight in hearing from farâ€"off places on the earth and are often entertained and delighted when they are able to "pickâ€" up" something on the air not expected to reach them. This was the case reâ€" cently in Haileybury when the radio picked up a broadcast sent out from miles up in the air. The Haileyburian tells about it in the following paraâ€" graph :â€" At a recent meeting of the New Lisâ€" keard board of trade a resolution was passed asking the Government to pave the Ferguson highway through the three towns of Cobalt, Haileybury and New Liskeard. It is likely that this 1esclutlon will be endorsed by Haileyâ€" bury and Cobalt, while the rest of the North would =also view ‘the proposal with favour. Work of this sort is to be preéeferred to expenditures on direct reâ€" lief and sanythiingy that will improve a part of the highway will be a beneâ€" fit to the whole North. Also, it may be noted that the cost over a term of years for paving and repairs respecâ€" tively will show that paving is the more economical if anything like a perfect condition of road is to be achieved. Many people see ahead the time when the whole Ferguson highway will be paved. That is a broad vision, of course, but few in the North will be other than pleased to see even a part of the highway paved. In this connection it may be noted that the highway through the three towns of South Porâ€" cupine, Schumacher, and the edge of Timmins is in bad need of repair. The town of Timmins and the township of Tisdale paid for part of the cost of the finishing of the surface of this piese of road. It is more than finished now. The town repaired its part of the stretch of road but the township did not feel able to do much for the stretch in Tisdale, while the province claimed that the municipality should look after the road inside its boundaries. Of course, there are certain rules and reâ€" gulations that have to be made in conâ€" nection with all such works, but it does seem a pity that in extraordinary conâ€" ditions there should not be some lseway in regard to things that are badly needed. | Heard Broadcast From Miles Above Earth‘s Level Want the Highway Paved Through the Three Towns Think of being in a position to proâ€" duce the most precious thing needed in the world right now. Grasp the opportunity as you have never grasped anything before. The opportunity is big, important, world wide. Be equal to it by getting on the job and staying on it until you come through. But with the introduction of adeâ€" quate capital you will shorten the deâ€" velopment time, and you will find more mines and produce more gold than ever before, in quicker time. And now is the time to do it. Go after greater gold production! Gain first place! | You gained second position comparâ€" atively easy. You admit that you have covered only a limited gold area of the Dominion. Your progress up to this time was made with little capital, and so it took you longer than it should. Canada, you ‘have the Gold. Your record up to this time proves it. In a little more than thirty years you have produced nearly a thousand million dolâ€" lars of gold bullion. What a staggering sum of money! Since Columbus ‘discovered America in 1492 you have produced nearly one twentyâ€"second of the world‘s gold outâ€" put, which is approximately twentyâ€" two billions of gold. Toâ€"day, you stand second as a world gold producer! Thereâ€" is not any reason why you should not occupy first position. No one can stop you but yourself. Canada and the United States have their dollar, England its pound, France its franc, Italy its lira, Germany its mark, Japan its yen, Holland its guilâ€" der, but Gold is still King as a medium of exchange the world over, and the value of money representing a Governâ€" ment, is judged by its equivalent in Gold. When you have gold you have a medium of exchange good ithe world over. The world is hungry for the precious metal as never before. All the mines in all the world since the beginning of time have failed to produce enough gold. The demand has been greater than the supply. ' The world asks you to go to work, as you have never worked before, to prosâ€" peot, to develop, to finance and to proâ€" duce more gold. For Gold has become the most talked about thing in the world. There was an advertisement pubâ€" lished the other day by a financial firm, and it carries so much of inspiration that it is reproduced herewith. _ At first thought it may be thought a shade too fiamboyant, but consider the real basis on which it rests and such a charge fails To the suggestion of highâ€"pressure methods, it should be reâ€" plied that the facts on which the apâ€" peal is based are so notable that exagâ€" geration is not likely. Reading this article one mighlt well wish that highâ€" pressure inspiration of this kind might be mdopted for Canada as a whole rather than for one firm or individual. It would be well, indeed, if the whole people could be seized with the beliefâ€" the factâ€"that Canada‘s opportunity is here and now, if she can and will acâ€" cept the chance. The article in quesâ€" tion states the facts fuily and forcibly. luere is the article:â€" "My Name is Canada and I am Paging Opportunity!" Canada your day has come. The world is at your feet, begging you to release your riches cramped in Mother Earth. Do you read advertisements? If not you miss a lot. To read the advts, is to encounter information, inspiration! Pointing Canada‘s Opportunity Toâ€"day A Clarion Call to the People of the Dominion to Prospect, to Develop to Finance and Produce More Gold. You have the courage! You have the Pay Only $10.00 Down (Balance spread ever Two Years) Your choice of three Northern Electric Ajpâ€" proved A B C Washers at new low prices, Model S as shown above and Models C and P, the former with oversize tub and the latter pumpâ€"equipped . . . this is the big electric washer opportunity of the year,. Any one of these three sturdy, handsome machines, built for a lifetime service will take the hard work out of wasiiday and give you extra leisure CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION, LIMITED ELECTRICG GiLOTHES WASHERS = Northern TECK TOWNSHIP WORRIED BY ARREARS IN THE TAXES Rev. Fr. Cornelius Zak, Polish priest, who was stationed at Timmins last year for a few months, and who later was given charge as parish priest for the Polish people at Kirkland Lake, has been recalled to the Francisian Monâ€" astery at Buffalo, N.Y. He has <‘been at Kirkland Lake about a year. His successor at Kirkland Lake has not been anncounced. Previous to his leavâ€" ing Kirkland Lake, Rev. Fr. Zak was the guest of honour at seven separate events where presentations were made to him to express the esteem and afâ€" fection in which he is held by the Polish people in Kirkland Lake. Remember that Opportunity comes every day in the life of the individual and as the individual makes the nation, the future of Canada depends upon the effornts ‘of each one of us. Go forward then, with light shining in your eyes, with firm step, with courâ€" ageous resolution, with determination, with the will to do and to fight until vou win. FORMER TIMMINS PRIESET RETURNS TO BUFFALO, N.Y Canada‘s real gold position is locked in the ground of the Dominion. Open it up. You will find additional gold there as you have found it before. You have only to go after it. And you will be first! Carry on wuntil the pick strikes the hard firm, yellow metal, until the cry of "Gold" resounds through the virgin forest. Carry on! Finish what you have started! _ You are only half way through. Don‘t be satisfied with seâ€" cond position. energy, enthusiasm and the will to carry on! The end will surely justify the effort, and you will be repaid amâ€" ply for the struggle and the labour necessary to produce anything as valuâ€" able as Gold. CONTROLLINKG AND OPERATING NORTHERN ONYARIO POWEK COMPANY, LIMITELD NORTHEEN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED At the present time tax collecting in Jor SAYS MISS ANN ADAM, popular writer € 7 â€"costs not quite 14 of a cent more per bakiifg than the cheapest inferior baking powders. Why not use this fineâ€"quality baking powder and be sure of satisfactory results? M A G I C Â¥S5 MISS ANN ADAM, popular writer of food articles the Home Service Bureau of the Canadian Home Journal EDWARPDSEURG ‘"*CONTAINS NO ALUM.*" This statement on every tinis your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder is free from alum or any harmful ingredient. NEVER PAYS TO TAKE CHANCES | DOUBTFUL BAKING R 0\ POWDER. 1 USE AND y 2.WJE/APPROVE MAGIC. 1t is ALwaAyrs DEPENDARBLE" CORN SYRUP Unusual V alues in SPECIAL |PREMIUM LAUNDRY BAG AlU we want you to do is SEE these great r A B C‘s. So, as a special inducement, offe» a strongly made large capacity L« un Bag worth $1.25 for 15 cents to all coming for a washer demonstration. hours. Each incorporates upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minut improvements for quick and easy operatior THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED. MONTREAL Elé(‘flfi(‘ ho _XÂ¥ pure, wholesome, and economical table Syrup. Children love its delicious flavor. 19°° Kirkland Lake seems toqo be lagging. At the same time it is felt that if taxes can not be collected now, there is little chance of getting them in until after the Christmas holidays are over. A recent meeting of the Teck Council was largely given over to the question of the collections. It ‘was agreed that those on relief could not pay and so there no use in bothering.them, while at the same time there was some reason for giving consideration in such cases. If there was any way of carrying these cases along and letting them pay later when they got work, that seemed the best thing to do. Consideration was also felt due to those ncot on relief but out of work. At the same time it was considered that the township had to collect taxes and leniency could be carried only so far. Also, there was some who could pay if they made a little effort and perhaps a little sacâ€" rifice. Mention was made of some who had cars but could not pay their taxes. Also there were cases where men had been collecting good rentals from buildâ€" ings but had not paid the taxes for three or four yvears. Made in Canada 11