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While thers is ns s:ason for cak»s sping is naiurally the time when we chocss angel focod and sponge cake which Comgand plenty of eggs and in whith shortering is omittsd. Pâ€"rhaps I should modifv this <tatement as there is that rocd butter sponge cfke reâ€" Hints for the Making of Cakes Without Shortening cipe thod for entirely the pre; SUCC Ks uUupo and it > 1 PAGE Tw n carel ailr butb 4miik. antl °p mands a fey a litte baukin . IOhf i?f durinz a con Bakingz is u: at a tube pan one hour Sift flour thre> times. Beat °egg whites and salt. foamy,; add croam of tarier and continus until eazzs are stiff but not dry. FPold in sugar carefully, a small amount t a time. Fold in vanilla and almond extracts. Fold in flout, sifting a small amount at a tim> over mixture. Biake in ungzreased tenâ€"inch tuke pan in slow even (3253 degrees F.) about one hour. Râ€"move pan from oven and invéert one hour bofor> romoving cake. Yield one hand. : Ungreased tube pans ars generally used for bakings angel food and réal sponze cake. OA duick spohge caks which is variously known asâ€" "wailcr"‘, ‘milk‘ and ‘poor manԤs‘ becaus~ it deâ€" mands a few eggs has the addition of a litle bkukinz powder, may be baked in d loAf if vou A flow tetmpera‘ure durinz a comparativcly long period. of baking is used for cakes of this type. Whan the cake is done, the erust will to evenly browned but the cake will not shrink from sides of the pan as a butterâ€"cake. removâ€" al from th> oven, the pins should be inverted and the cake allowed to cool Fsfore it is loosened from the edge of the pan with a knifée. j Snonge Cake 1 cup sifted cake flour treasnom salt ‘@ teaspoon sail 5 egg yvolks © teaspoon grated lemon rind 1w tablespoons lemon juice 5 <gg whites 1 cup shifted sugar. Mix and sift flour. and salt times. Boat ezg yolks until ver and thick, add lemon rind ans and beat well. Beat egg white put Eut har Mrs. P. G. Howard, of 17 Maple 6 eauth, was hostos; to the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Presbytorian Church at its regular m~cting on Thursday everingz, and af‘er the operiing exerâ€" cisos. Mrs. Faulkner gay» a concise reâ€" port of the recent supper by the Auxâ€" iliary at which she and Mrs;â€" Conâ€" nelivy werse the conveners. Cwing to the iliness of the treasurer, Mrs. J. MasRae the office was taken by Mrs. L. Partridge: Mrs. Robert Tavlor and Mrs. F. Somers wore apâ€" painted as the visiting committce for the month of March Tho April mecting will be held at the hcome of Mrs. E. Stevens, 7 James avenuc, on April 3rd, and will feature the sponsoring of a missionary proâ€" rramme. Th mseting will commence at 7.39 p.m. Announcement was made that the regular knittiny meeting will take port of t illary at nelivy wer Blairmore Enterprtise:â€" Too many peoaple who won‘t stop at anything are behind the stecring wheéeel of an autoâ€" Announcement was made that the regular knittingy meeting will take place on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Somers 43 Toks street. After the business had been dealt with the hostess served a dainty lunch. 10 .0 th» mobile, ‘resbytcrian W. A. the tucsts of Mrs. P. G. Howard us>d Both Iz¢ cthod Used by Miss Edith M. Barber for Making Angel Food and Sponge Types of Cakes. Plenty of Eggs Needed. _A Couple of Tesgg Rccipefit' | ix and sift flour. and salt three es. ezs yolks until very light thick, add lemon rind and juice beat well. Beat ezg whites until ‘ but not dry. Fold in sugar, mall amount at a time. Fold in yolks. Fold in filour, a small amount lime. Bake in ungreased tenâ€"inch nan in slow oven (325 degrees F.) hour. Remov: from oven and inâ€" nan one hour before removing o. Yield ont large cake. Angel FO*cd Cake cup siftsed cake flour cun ege whites (8 or 9) ‘Uup si1[C@G CaArQ I1IOQOUL cup egg whites (8 or 9) teaspoon salt : tsaspoon cream of tarter _ cups sifted flour teaspoon vanilla ettract teaspoon alinend extrdct: 10â€" 1 fold the NFILIIU U o for mixing c ly different repara‘icn C s of the mt azcurate m lour and un cake ; withou! saving that the meâ€" mixing cakes of this typ> is different from that used for of butier caikes; The f the method copends largely curate measurements of sugar r and ungon beating egg yolk but not . dry ugar and flour must b> folded illy to the beaten eggs, so that Jles. <cwhich have been beaten 1 by The Bell Syndieate, Inc.) FPdith M. Barber will not be broln. By 1 have an el>ctric mixer â€"when beating the egas, o:rect gr:dlcn s in by The regular meeting of the Timmiy Y.P.U. opened with a singâ€"song or Wednesday night, led by Pogzsy assisted by Mr Trencer at the piano Four numbers were enjoyed and th= left the group in a jovial mood for business meeting that followed. Thi: was presided over by President Darothi;: | Taylor, with Bill Black reading th« minutes of the last meetifng. â€" Among the item of business discussed was th ;matter of casting for two plays to b; ‘ presented this Spring, one an Eas:o drama â€" and the other a threeâ€"ac !corfiedy. Plans are dGefinitely unde for both presentations. Y, P..U. Planning to Present Two Plays in the Near Future Discussion on the Sirois port. comedy. fAre definittly under way for both presentations. The Christian Citizenship committes was in charge of the progrimme and it Opened with a worship sorvice cecuâ€" ducted by the converner Ed. Wilson., assisted by Peggy Williams, who a=â€" companied at the piano. This was folâ€" lowed by a discussion of the Sirois Report. Jim McGill ocutlined the genâ€" eral character of the report dealing with â€" Dominionâ€"Provincial _ relations This week‘s mecting will boe ur Christian Missions Departmert tda Williams and Laura Birc in "International. Night" is j A large attendance is des.red i; neSsday at 8.15. . Among those present at th last week were Stella Brown, clise, Marion McLeod, Daphn Ganneth Millar, Bill Hancock Bull Elsie Clatworthy, Geraid Helge Hongisto, Grove Gill« Slack, Bert Guild, Ann Mathc ley Coffey, Warren Tansley, E Hubert Raymond, Frances Jim McGill, Emerald MeMill Smith, Graham Vansickle Pe Peggy Williams, Nora Shea, M ér. ‘Mac Blair, Gcorge Beck Sears, Wes. Anderson, DorotL weth, Ken Gallagher, Anne S [da Williams, Edith Sandber: Finlaysonâ€" Dorothy Taylor, Marriott, Ken Harrison, Dori Rev. E. G. Smith, Rs Explaining Organic And Functisnai to the Patient A ‘relative of mina some years azo was told that he had tuberculosis and advised to enter a sanitorium for a year. By agreoment I met th> exâ€" axfi‘inmg physician, whom I had known when we were youngsters, and w> made in examination of the patient‘s chest. As there was no cough, the afternaon Enipgérature was within normal limits, héart. beat about normal, no tubercle )rganisms in the sputum, Xrays showâ€" »d nothing abnormal (this was before we knew as much about Xray flms as 10wW) I said I would not call it tuberâ€" sulosis and condemn the patient to » year‘s stay in a sanitorium. The only igns present woere a constant tiredness ind "rough" sourds at top of chest. The examining physicjan, supcrinâ€" entient of the sanitorium, stated that hese signs were early tuberculosis and he sooner the patient was given comâ€" #lete rest and good food,. the better. He pointed out that even if I wers right and he were wrong, the stay in ‘he sanitorium would not hurt the ftient and would really help him. whereas 4f I were wrons, the patient was taking thantces by trying to work whiile suffering with tuberculosis anerally, and more particularly on the issues which would be subject to amendment should \the report be adopted. Grove Gillespic presonted the question from the point of view of the~Prairie Provinces, stressing theunâ€" fairness of the present system of govâ€" arhment and the benefts which would e ‘derived from changes as set forth in the report. Gordon Finlayson dealt with Ontario‘s stand in the matter, ilustrating how it would involve greatâ€" expenditures for this province. Pernando Archer concluded with a short talk on the position of ths Mariâ€" and stressed the importance of che report in tha welfare of the natin isia whole Although there was no jefinite conciusion made as to whether r not tha renport should be adopted in Canada, the gereral impression was hat it would be a workable plan to listribute the nation‘s revenue fairly and tend to imake more ufniform the ‘iving standards throughout Canada. The meeting closed with an cajoyâ€" able period of recreation under tac reâ€" convener, Peggy Snaw. riott, Rev. E. G. Sm Mustard, Jean Gordor H. C. Trercot In other words, in vears was considered the right trea err on the safe side by calling ease organic when it might functional Thus it was bett The patient went to th as I thought the physisias eorrect. â€"ij\) lames W . Barton, M .D of Poursg EThat lIine Ser tment to| mailing and ~â€"there disâ€" . newspaper. be only (Registered râ€"to call Copyright A¢ )1 LI 1C 1SOn 11 gargle yeour inroat severai times and drink plsnuty of fruit Jjuices. Most physicions warn us that th> usual cold drugs ars> of litile helpâ€"the staying at home and resting is more important. I; is good to remember that Vitamin A builds resistance to infections, inâ€" cludinz cold infections. If you > are annovyed with frequent colds throughâ€" out the winter ask your physician if you ure lacking in Vitamin A.. The chances ars you are, for most of us do not consume enough of this Vitamin to protect ourselves. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Ing cold. If it rains ‘or snows and "you must zo out of doors, do wear rubbers or overshoesâ€"whether you like them or nou! ‘For dress occasions you nray Sslip on rubber sandals to protect your feet feet from getting yet providing you do not have to walk far. For snowstorms slush or heavy rain pull on your golâ€" eshes Gone are the silly days when chnie womeon refused to protect their foot during stormy weather. Monuâ€" facturers have designed the most atâ€" n;u-tr.m protective footwear and toâ€" day‘s smart woman selects several pairs to hm monize with her ensembles. (Ome should dress warm enough durâ€" the winter weather. If you go out in a dinner gown which is lighter and less warm than your daytime clothes, be ure â€" to wear a very â€" ‘warm ccat or cane and tie your head up, peaâ€" sant fashion or turban, in a~colorful scarf. Many colds are acquired by goâ€" ing out in the air after dancing before coogling off; or by not protecting the body with a warm covering. Try to prevent sitting in a draft at heoeme in the office of in a public place. And if you live where it is extremeâ€" Iy_cold don‘t go out immcdialcly afer taking a hot bath or shower. If you follow th> hot bath or showsr with a a heart disturbance organic, and a deepâ€"seated cold pneumonia, than to call it functional, because the patient would then take his condition seriousâ€" ly and not take chances that might prove fatal. Toâ€"day knowing the depressing efâ€" fect upon the patient if he is told he has organic disease, if symptoms point more nearly to functional trouble, physicians now frankly tell the patient he does not have organic disease. Howâ€" ever, the physician explains to the patient that while the symptoms reâ€" semble those of organic disease, they are caused by nervousness or emotional disturbances. By ovércoming this nerâ€" vousness or learning how to meet emotional disturbances, the patient gets relief from most of his symptoms. Neurosis Do you think you have some ailment although medical tests do not reveal it, afraid you have somtething wrong with your hceart, for example, althougzh you have had it tested? Send today for Dr. Barton‘s enlightening entitled ‘Neurosis‘ (No. 103) which exâ€" plaeins how such situations are handled. Address your request to The Bell Library, Post Office Box 75, Station O. New York, NY , enclosing Ton Cents to cover cost of handling and ‘There is no denying that a cold desâ€" roys one‘s beauty hnd says one‘s pey cr days. it should behoove: us o do everything we can to avoid catchâ€" yY the Advance Want Advertisements paper. egistered in acecordanet ELLENX DREW wraps hersolf up to the neck in warm wooler plaving in snow. Tll ind fC and . C m all n Little Precautions Help Avoid Colds and Preserve Beauty t bath or shower. If you 10t bath or showsr with a ) it is all right. rep in a draft and be cerâ€" i1 _are adequately covered. should b> lizsht in weight ind enough to ‘kgenp» you Yourself in Hand 1 a cold coming on, desâ€" abov> precautions, take hand immsgdiately. The nt is to stay home in bed n vour bowels cpEén, reâ€" mention the name of this by PATRICIA LINDSAY in temperature, eral times and juices. Most . th> usual cold with Louis E. Whiteman, consulting geolâ€" ogist and P. A. Kindrse,. managing. diâ€" rm:ctor, have left â€"for the property to inaugurat2 the drilling.. This work is designed to supplement an earlier proâ€" gram ~which according to the consultâ€" ing ;geologist establish:d on Jasper ground the extension of th> host rocks which â€" carry â€" the Aunorâ€"Delnite ore zone. Arrangcments have been completed for the immediate commsncement of a diamondâ€"drillitnz program on Jasper Porcupine Mines‘ property, adjoining Delnite ‘in Porcupine, according to ofâ€" ficial word. Drilling Campaign at Jaspser Porcupine Minc After call and inspection the Guides went to their patrol corners for work Instead of the usual badge work, the Guides sewed patches. for the quilt they are making for the Lady Bessborough competition. During the â€"meeting the girls were happyâ€" to welcome Mrs. (our convener) and Mrs. Fulmer of the I1.0. These visitedtheâ€" various patrol corners and chatted with the Guides. + Sense and Nonsense:â€"A rugged inâ€" dividualist is the one who can carry on a conversation where the radio is blasting forth in a loud way. The Guides of the 106th I.O.D.E. Company held their weekly . meéting on Monday in St. Matthew‘s hall. The meeting was‘ called to order by Captain Bailey. The marks were read out for inspection during the .month of February the highest being the Snowâ€" drop . Patrol. A short game followed the work perâ€" i0@ aftér which: Campfire was held. During the singâ€"song Peggy Lloyd lead the ‘girls in "Alouette." The meeting closed with the Guide Vespér. Song : and "Taps " This Monday instead of the regular meéting.there will be a Badge Night for Second Class Guides. f GIRL UIDES your FREE copy. now enclosing a Crown Syrup labe!, to Canada Starch Home Service, Dept. A, 49 Wollington Street East, Toronto. f ‘\ READ ABOUT THE /n FREE â€"‘\ B( OFFER BELOW 3+ tory EDWARDSBURG *4 o .e v a @4 P befors Booaklet 72 Baking Write for â€"The Health League of Canada, through its Industrial Health Commitâ€" tee, intends to take an active part shortly in the promotion of industrial heaith Alreadv confererces fhave beetn held Manufacturers. ; Employéers of labor who have employed ‘pqrt time or wholeâ€" time doctors to Iqmervise the nbalth of their: workers have déscribed~ beneficial results from the exptriment. } "I wish before we go upstairs to acâ€" ‘cuaint your with the trouljle." _ "IT‘m very pleased to meet you, Ma‘am said the plumber. â€"Exchange Toronto March 8: "Careless Coughâ€" ors are dangerous people : _do your part in fighting disease," warns a postâ€" er distributed by the Health League of Canada to hundreds of Canadian inâ€" dustrial plants this week. First of a series of six health posters. designed to cducate factory and shop wcerkers to pay more attention to the prevention of sickness, it has already attracted favourable comment from industrialists who are finding out it pays in time, money and production to keen their employees healthy. The Health League has also printed a leafiet on "Winter Health Hazards" w.uich are supplied at cost to industries on request, for distribution to every employse. "Health is vital to Victory.," declares the poster and leaflet. "Careless coughers spread infeéection. Cover your mouth when you cough." Health League of Canada Now Using Health Posters Marchâ€"8â€"German night bombing over. Britain~ soon will be mastered with the aid of a new British dasfconsive weapon, Col W. C. Woodâ€" ward, exccutive assistant to Munitions Minister Howe, said Wednesday in an address to the Vancouver board of trade. ; Oone industrialist reélated that his doctor found that 50 per cent of his Ethployees netded â€" spectacle adjustâ€" ments. Another‘ group needed . dental attention. All of the men wére exâ€" amined, and many recommended. fjor lighter work. Rest periods were four boneficial. "When workers find out that the Duss is intérested in their health, theyv become better workmen," one emuployâ€" t of labor said. Mr. Woodward said> Britain is "so close" to solving the problem of the night bombers "it is tantalizing. I havs> seen demonstrations of this new weapon, which Iâ€" cannot discuss. It convinces me that befors long we shall bang them out of the sky at night as sumly as we do in the daytime" Savs Britain Soon to Master Nightâ€" Raiders The plumber rang the bell, and, as it | happened, both the master and misâ€"| tress in the jhouse came to the door. As they stood in the hall, the hus! )fwd' who was very methodical, said: 5 Charming Home Wedding On Saturday Afternoon mauve sheer, with black accessories, and Mrs. D. McCrory, poured tea. Later, the bride and groom lefe on a motor trip to paints south, the brid» Following the ceremony a buffet lunch was served, Mrs. Dunrn, mother of the bride, recceiving the guests in a becoming navy blue costume, with white pearls, matching accessories and a corsage of mixed .sweet peas. She was assisted by the bride‘s aunt, Mrs. Ray McLeod, of Iroquois Falis,, who was assisted by the bride‘s aunt, Mrs. Ray McLeod, of Iroquois Falis,, who was attired in streetâ€"length navy blue, with matching accessories. Mrs. Wm. Dunm served the "toast to the bride", and Mrs. Wm. E. Dunn, in mauve sheer, with black accessories, and Mrs. D. McCrory, poured tea. iss Laura Gertrude Duna and Mr. Andrew Milne Farrell United in Marriage. Reception He!ld at Home of the Bride‘s Mother After the Ceremony. â€" Couple Will Take Up Residence in Town. ide â€" Dur nare « M daughter ‘lato MyiI TEA BAOGS 1 and o and oasxeus e of Mrs. I. uth, was the on Saturday when Miss became â€" the Tarrell. The travelling in a navy blue tailon:d suit with white blouse, and navy and white accessories, wearing over the suit a black coat with mink trim. Upon their return, the couple will take up resiâ€" dence on Carlin avenue. Among thoss who entertained in honour of the bride, were Miss Jean Laidlaw; Mrs. W. E. Dunn, and Mrs. Wm. Dunn. Funeral ~services wore held at on o‘clock this (Monday) afternoon, for the late Mr. Wm. Crawford, who passâ€" ed away at his home, 43 Preston aveâ€" nue, on Friday evening, March 7th The services wore conducted by. the Rev. E. Gilmourâ€"Smith, and took plaee at Walker‘s Funeral Home. The late Mr. Crawford was sixtyâ€"six years old, and had been resident in Timmins for many years. He was wellâ€"known here and leaves to mourn his loss, two sons. "uneral Held Toâ€"day of th.2a Late Wm. Crawford Largest Cabbage grown, some weighing 30 and Rome even 40 Ibs. Unsurpassed for Kraut and tuble use. Very interesting to wutch these monsters develop. Our sales of Jumbo Cubbage last season exededed dl1 others. Pkt. 12¢; oz. 40o; postage 3u FREE â€" OUR BIG 1941 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK â€"Better Thon Ever DOMINIJION SEED HOUSE, CFORCETOWN, ONT.