The food you â€" eat on a hiking trip can and should‘ be just as good anda as varied as that to which you ars accustomed at home. Certainly, your meal should be sensibly balanced dieâ€" tetically, and if it is cooked over an open fire, it shciuld be well done, neiâ€" ther partly, nor burned. A short while ago a friend of mine, Charly Smith of. Games and Recreaâ€" tional Methods fame, served his favâ€" ourite hike food to a number of Scoutâ€" ers: He calls it Scout Chowder. It When Do We Eat? If the hike we started last week is progressing normally, and a good time is being had by all, the old familiar try "When do we eat?" will probably make itself heard anywhere from i1 am. on. In the case of one or two hikers, thoy will stop whenever they are so inclined, but where a group is concern>d. it might be better ne‘ther to wait too long for the lunch stov nor allow the hikers to eat when the first call is heard. On a hot day it is best to rest in the shade at noon ilime hikers, they w are so inclined concerned,. it r to wait too long allow the hiker call is heard. PAE ETGHT IN TIMMINS SEND THIS PIRECTORY ORDER FOR M BUSINESS MEN! ARE YOU! PI Order Your Directory Now! SAVE MONEY P.4}. Hox 176 10 6 56 If the Accurate credit information on individuals. (Corâ€" rect street number; whether household@; roomer or lboarder, occupation; firm worked for; next door neighbours; phone number). houseâ€"a duplexâ€"or a double duplex. Occupation, trade or profession of each individual, All business firms under thier proper classification. Firm employed by and occupation, for each indiâ€" vidual. Street and number for each person Location and description of each street and how to get there. Whether individuals are householders, living at home, rooaming or boarding. Type of home lived inâ€"whether a single family houseâ€"an apartment buildingâ€"a four family The correct spelling of any surname (Nicoll, Nicole Nichol, Nickol). The Christian name or initials (Jlon, Jolhin,.â€" Jahn). _ sun is high, and if it is cold will warm vou while vou eat THE NEW CITY DIRECIORY ANSWERS THESE EVERY DAY QUESTIONS MIGHT DIRECTORIES It‘s The Only Complete Story of the Porcupine. Marke THE NEW CITY DIRECTORY SHOWS : When the potatoes are done, drain. Mix meat and onions and your cholizse of vegetables in the pot with the poâ€" tatoes. Before adding such vegetables as tomatoes, peas and strinz beans, drain the juice off into a cup, and later add enough of it to give the stew the drsired consistency. If you don‘t do it this way, your stew may be too thin and you will get scowls from your fellow hikers. Hang the pot over a low flame until everything is Pepper | requUIirTeIm,.211L5 OL ULUil€¢ 14106 WAIUL,. U J Put the diced potatoes over the fire tation and warning overheard: "If we in salted water. Melt the butter on can‘t put tents up better than those the pan, and brown the onions on it. , Timmins guysâ€"hugh." Add meat and cook. In the case of _ Scouts taking part in the Magna bacon no butter is needed. Carta Week service next Sunday (June put bacon on the pan, and when 19th) will gather at the Legion hall enough grease has been melted out, on Cedar street south at 230 and will brown the onions and the bacon toâ€" | take part in the program prepared by gether. | the Canadian Legion of Timmins. As When the potatoes are done, drain. ' many as possible are asked to attend, Mix meat and onions and your choise that we might show our appreciation Af veretabnles in the not with the no. | for the freedom of our democratic rulgé. 1 1b. ground beef (hamburger) 1 lb. Frankfurters (cut in half inch chunks).. pleces). (b) Both of these: 3 onions (cut up fine) 5 potatoes (perled and diced) (¢c) Two of these (No. 2 car Corn Succotash Red kidney beans Tomatoes Peas and Carrots Strinz beans got me thinking (that‘s how good it was.) And out of my thinking emergâ€" ed the following SIXTY hike dishesâ€" Just count ‘em. They are all in one master recipe that can be varied forâ€" ever after by simply changing the inâ€" gredients. Well, here goes for Quickâ€"Stews, all figured for eight hungry hikers, and all preparable in a number 10 tin can and a small frying pan: (a) One of these: Timmins, Ont. Address MIGHT Directories Ltd. r.:0,. ROX 116 Please enter our order for Copies 1938 Edition Timmins, Schumacher and south Porcupine directory at Preâ€"publication Price of Ten Dollars per copy, plus government sales tax. Name of each person (d) All of these 1 lump of butter canned Ib. sliced Are you protected with a good listing or adverâ€" tisement under all the headings where one will look for your class of goods or services? If not, you are sending the orders to your competitor who is listed. Write and have our representaâ€" tive call. 4 Timmins a)lmon bacon 5,895 families at their new addresses 250 new firms, or firms at new addresses 12,620 other changes since last years issue Whether companies are incorporated or not. If in partnership, names of partners with phone numbers. If:an executive, exact title used in business or proâ€" fession with home phone number. Type of goods or services sold by the firm employâ€" ing each particular person. Executive and officers of business firms Christian names of wives of householders Addresses and ‘phone numbers for all branches of firms. Exclusive telephone list including numbers for roomers, boarders, business firms, householders, etc. Names of second families in homes where only street number or householder‘s name is known. broken ‘up). (cut in small irm‘s trade name used by person or partnerships Patrol Leader James Clatworthy was presented with his Arrowhead Badge by Mr. MacLkean at Hoyle last Friâ€" day. The date for the Community Good Turn has beon delayed until after the next Scouters‘ gathering on June 23rd when the Good Turn will be discussed. A small but one of the most enthusâ€" lastic gatherings I‘ve been to in a long time was in the Hoyle Community hail last Friday evening when the 6th Timâ€" mins Trojp held a joint meeting with thr newly formed Hoyle Troop and parents. The 6th Troop which is reâ€" sponsible for the organization of this new group were on a camp visit to the village. Scouter Fisher of the 6th, asâ€" sisted by Scouter Moore, invested two Patrol Leaders and their Seconds as Boy Scouts of the Hoyle Group. Mtr. J. D. MacLkean, president of Timmins Boy Scout Association, welcomed the new group and expressed the wish of our association for its continued sucâ€" cess. The 6th have about sixteen members in camp, working toward the requirements of the Log Award. Quoâ€" tation and warning overheard: "If we can‘t put tents up better than those A word to Patrol Leaders or Grubâ€" masters of community troops. Religion obviously concerns itself with food seâ€" lection since meat is excluded by heated thoroughly, stirring often. Seaâ€" son with pepper and salt. lection since meat is excluded by (Continued from page seven) Catholics on certain days, and there| walked to fill the bases. The mighty are other special requirements for Jews.| Darragh was next to be reckoned with It‘s too bad, but really we can‘t eat and the "Cataract Kid" promptiy all the time while on the hike. There smashed out a long triple into centsc are minutes to be filled with other acâ€" | field to clean the bases. It was the tivitics than chewing. perfect setâ€"up for a ball player‘s dream A small but one of the most enthusâ€" | but the smite was only good for three lastic gatherings I‘ve been to in a long time was in the Hoyle Community hail last Friday evening when the 6th Timâ€" mins Trojp held a joint meeting with the newly formed Hoyle Troop and parents. The 6th Troop which is reâ€" sponsible for the organization of this new group were on a camp visit to the village. Scouter Fisher of the 6th, asâ€" sisted by Scouter Moore, invested two Patrol Leaders and their Seconds as Boy Scouts of the Hoyle Group. Mtr. J. D. MacLkean, president of Timmins Boy Scout Association, welcomed the bags. Oltean connected for a double to score Darragh and crossed the plats himself a moment later when Catarelâ€" l0 booted Lawton‘s grounder that went for two bases, Knight then singled for the second time during the inning to score Lawton with the seventh run and advanced to second on a play at the plate. MuNulty hit safely but Knight was held at third, Scarlett striking out next to end a disastrous chapter for Porcupin». Cox was pitchâ€" ing at the time, having gone in to reâ€" place Dominas in the third. It‘s too bad, but really we can‘t eat all the time while on the hike. There are minutes to be filled wlth other acâ€" tivitics than chewing. Ontario THAE PORCUPINE ADVANCER, TIMMINE, ONTARIO Catarollo, 2b Dowling, 3b Labag, rf Long, 1b Murray, cf _ Moreau, ss Bean, If Schultz, c Dominas,.p sâ€"Mead, p 37¢.~ 4n B7 l1 :4 xâ€"Cox relieved Dominas in third wi‘h one out. Scarlett, cf. Thompsan, 3b Ford, 2b Roumaldi, ss Darragh, rf Oltean, c Lawton, 1b Knight, cf McNulty, p . xâ€"Delmonte From this point on Hollinger took things a little easier but in the seventh they added two more. The Porkies 1eâ€" vived somewhat in the eighth and on two hits and two errors accounted for their last two runs of the game. Holâ€" linger brclught their total to an even fifteen in their half of the ninth on two hits, a base on balls and an error. Five men faced McNulty in the last of the ninth, the final out being reâ€" corded with Porcupine men on first and second. 44> 45 219. 27 10 xâ€"Delmonte batted for Knight in ninth. sâ€"Mead relieved Cox in seventh with one out. Summary Home runs, Roumaldi. ‘Threeâ€"base hits, Darragh 2, Roumaldi. Twoâ€"base hits, Ford, Oltean, Bean. Hits off Mcâ€" Nulty 9; off Dominas 5 in 2% innnigs, off Cox,* 11 in 4 innings; off, Mead, 3 in 2% innings. Bases on balls, off McNulty, 7; off Dominas, 3; off Cox 2, off Mead 1. Struck out, by McNulty 5; by Mead 3; by Cox 2; by Dominas 1. Sacrifice hits, Thompson, McNully. Double plays, Cox to Lawton. Left on bases,; Hollinger 11; Porcupine 13. Winning pitcher, McNulty; losing pitâ€" cher Dommunias. Time of game 2 hours, 30 minutes. Hollinger _ | 301 700 202â€"135 Poreupine 002 000 020â€" 4 Umpiresâ€"Frank Frawley and Steve Carnahan. Kirkland Lake, June 15.â€"(Special to The Advanceâ€"Lake Shore A.A.A. baseâ€" ball club picked its spot to stave off a last inning rally and hand Wrightâ€" Hargreaves its first defeat of the seaâ€" son here Friday. The win meant four points to the victors, two in T.B.L. competition and two in the Ennis Cup, as this was the first of the dcoiuble point games which have been adopted by this group. The blue and white socks Jlasned i three ‘Hargreave pitchers for 14 hits.| The loss. was charged to Biff Roach, W.H.M. portsider, who went in after Harold Kelley had allowed five runs in | two innings. The losers tied the gamâ€" | in the fifth, and went into a one run | lead in the sixth, only to see ‘Snore | come back with three runs in their half of the same inning. ' Wright MHargreaves: Mclroy, 25 Reilly, 3b; Cookson, 1b; Ferti, If; Jen nings, cf; Yani, ss; Anderson, rf Schonfeldt, c; Kelly, p; Roach, p; Bald win, pinchâ€"hitter. Lake Shore: Price, cf; Bucke, i Shalley, 1b; Scrutton, If; Mays, 3b Forster, 2b; Karahan, ss; Brennen, c Clancy, p; Weeks, p. Wright Hargreaves 030 111 033â€" 9 3 1 Lake Shore 140 003 12xâ€"11 14 5 Toronto Telegram:â€"Another garden pest is the fellow who brags about his garden. The winners took the game on the merit of hitting power. Their baseball was not tight, as they were charged with five errors in the nine innings. Mike Karahan at short and Brian Forâ€" ster at second had two each. The lineups:â€" Lake Shore was forced to use two pitchers.> Bud Clancy, one of the Amerian boys brought in, was sent to the showers in the sixth, as ‘Hargreaves pounded hiin for seven hits. Two of these were home runs by Neil Anderson, with two on in the second, and Len Ferti, with none on in the fourth. Hollinger Defeat Porcupine by 15â€" Lake Shore Defeat Wright Hargreaves Losers Score Three in Last Inning but Fail to Tie the Score With Late Rally. Box Score:â€" Porcupine Hollinger he Ladies‘ Doublesâ€" defeated Mrs. Wear enson (6â€"4, 3â€"6, 6â€"1) ‘â€" Mixed Doublesâ€"I ! Shields defeated M % <Forsberg (6â€"2, 6â€"1). ‘Sllvo Cup fm ‘Competition _ _Among Public Schools of the Porcupine. Porcupine Miners mon‘s Mcolntyre exp senior Temiskaming game at McIntyre starting sharp at 5. of the ssason that was played in downpour of rain that halted proceed ings at the end of the fifth innin; The wily "Ike" had little to say abot the opening debacle but if* toâ€"night contest is favoured by good weathe the. Porkies will have their work ci out to repeat their first game onslaugh Baseball Game Toâ€"Night Mceintyre Tenmis Team ‘Victorious Schumacher, June 13.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"McIntyre Tennis Club made a clean sweep of a friendly tourâ€" nament on Saturday with Pamour, taking the entire card of seven events. The results were as follows .â€" Men‘s Singlesâ€"G. Shields defeated L. White, (6â€"2, 6â€"4); R. Sturgeon, deâ€" feated H. Forsberg (6â€"3, 6â€"1). Men‘s Doublesâ€"Shields and Hawkins defeated L. White and A. Bromley (6â€"2, 6â€"2); Jacobs and Sturgeon defeated G. Greenacre and D. Penner (6â€"2, 6â€"0). Ladies‘ Singlesâ€"Miss Scott defeated Mrs. Stevenson (6â€"4 3â€"6, 6â€"2), Ladies‘ Doublesâ€"Scott and Shields To the Editor of The Advance, Timm Dear Sir: You..w learn that the Hon. er of the Opposition of the province of O1 aâ€" silver ~cupâ€" desif Earle Rowe Trophy Win All Seven Events Card ed for Friendly Tourna nment with Pamour Satur dav. Hon. Earl Rowe Gives School Trophy Porcupine Miners to Mee Mcintyre at Mcelntyre Sta dium at 5.15 p.m. The Ma COMMUNITY PLATK f Chest INCLUDED. 4 Terms to suit your budget. C.A.REMUS Solid wood, Tarnishâ€"Proof i /6;"’,“_____:“\4[1 Your choice of our distinguished designs,. Known quality by world famous silversmiths. Solid wood, Tarnishâ€"Proof Chest INCLUDED . Terms to suit your budget. 4 w,}* v\\ ‘14 N\?f*\\‘ )lt // ® (C"/ * \ Tiimmins, Ont Editor of /enson 16-4_ 3â€"6, 6â€"2), Doublesâ€"Scott and Shields Mrs. Wearing and Mrs. Stevâ€" nce, Timmins. ir: You.â€"will â€"be t the Hon. Earle Opposition of the \ 4.+ B A I:_L(,(/'/fl .n that was pmayed in n that halted proces: 1 of the fifth innin had little to say abo [ Ontario, designated , _ June 13.â€"(Special to McIntyre Tennis Club eep of a friendly tourâ€" turday with Pamour, : card of seven events. 2 as follows .â€" â€"G. Shields defeated 5â€"4); R. Sturgeon, deâ€" I‘s wWill ince! xponents of 14 / o C '/4,6/1/ HOOH f/zea [ in the first seag uC adium Shields and G Wearing and H T xÂ¥ \ ,«/ § government has donated the ‘Hon competition plea Rowe mces11.;:1093 Ike Sol swat in teo=â€"n OPEN STOCK PRICE®. $60.75 This Service contains: 8 Teaspoons, 8HollowHandleKnives,8DessertSpoons, 8 Dinner Forks, 8 Salad Forks, 1 Cold Meat Fork, 1 Sugar Spoon, 1 Butter Knife. ba 43 PIECE SERVICE /o lea LMA (Kapuskasing Northern Tribune) The three troops of Boy Scouts in Kapuskasing, and the junior packs of Wolf Cubs will be hosts for three days at the ond of August to a large gatherâ€" ing of Scouts from other nearby parts of the North. The local Scout Associaâ€" Timmins Scouts to Attend Jamboree at Kapuskasing "'"T’"- [@.6 / B }z,ft/-\j YOU SAVE Sll.OO 90 thot ~ArCE Sso useful yvet sign is this sily Cover Dish with Pyrex â€"lining. Coffee _ Pot Tea â€"_Pot, Cream, Sugar and Tray, Rogers quality. Outstanding valâ€" ue, for this month $ 2 4 95 #% only. Special for June 5â€"pe. SILVER SERVICE Crystal Beverage Set, value $5.25 will be given by C. A. Remus to the candidate for the most new subâ€" scriptions turned in this week. Fine quality silver Pie Plate with Pyrex glass lining. Attractive design. She‘ll be <delighted with a gift of lovely Wm. A. Rogers Silver, Remus‘ are showing a great numâ€" ber of beautiful pieces that she‘ll be so proud of when entertainâ€" ing. Come in and let us help you make your selection. Many gift items are quite inexpensive. that; they in fact glory in such things as tentâ€"raising competitions, and they keep everything in spick and span, spotless order until they repart. Pressntly there will be a printed proâ€" gram issued, giving full details of all the jamboree arrangements. Scout troops will be here from Timmins, South â€" Porcupine, â€"Iroquois Fal.;, Smooth Rock Falls, Cochrane and other points. The doings during the three days of the meet will be of considerable inâ€" terest to all onlookers, and our citi« zens are sure to take the friendliest interest in all that the boys do. The dates are August 26, 24, 28. Hamilten Spectator:â€"The Primitive tribrs of Africa are reported to be scarâ€" ing their children with stories of civiâ€" lization. Holloware Gifts of MONDAY. JUNE 13TH, 1933 so exquisite in deâ€"