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TWO MORE TRAVELLING SCHOOL CARS FOR NORTH Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Premier of Ountario, and Minister of Educaâ€" tion for the province, made announceâ€" ment last week that the Government has contracted with the C.N.R. and the CP.R. to supply two additional cars for the travelling school service ie e ts Local Distributorsâ€"National Grocers Co, Ltd., Timmins The Art of Secondâ€"Day Serving Why do women apologize for serving leftovers? I consider it rather an eviâ€" dence of good management. Today‘s creamed ;;:)tatoes placed in alternate layers wit ted cheese in a bakin dish, cov with crumbs and brown in the oven, will provide a delectable dish for tomorrow‘s luncheon. Mashed potatoes enveloped in a fluffy covering of etig quantities of Carnation Milk and heavy cream beaten together until Now made lmildâ€":yâ€"pé,for the indoor smoker as well as in the regular medium strength for the vast majority of pipe users in Canada. ; MILD onr MEDIUM and“fm cream beaten together until stiff, into whxch is stirred grated cheese â€"and baked until the cheese is melted Cooking an extra quantity of peas, string beans or carrots for tomorrow‘s salac{ proves a great convenience. Rice, can be served first as a cereal, and later combined with cheese or made into croquettes. _ To my way of thinking, however, there is nothing quite so delicious as the good _ oldâ€"fashioned rice | pudding, cooked stlowly for hours to bring out all the rich, creamy caramel flavor of the Carnation Milk in which it is baked. I‘m giving the recipe for it, and I think you will agree that it is one of the most delightful recipes I‘ve offered The Smooth Richness of Carniation Dishes It is indisputable that dishes made with Carnation Milk hnave a rchness, a smooth creaminess, a fragile fineness of texture that even the best of bottled milk cannot equal. In the first place, MY KITCHEN NOTEBOOK bybw't?fiz V///Zg m WY Em a welcome change in the Made by O‘Kceefe s Beverages Limited, Toronto PA o t " From Contented Cows" Domestic Science Counselor which was inaugurated in Northern Ontario two years ago, and which has been carried on with great succeess ever since. These cars will be equipâ€" ped at Winnipeg, and will operate between Fort. William and Supemior Juncetion. of these cars in one of hi speeches. Carnation is nothing but the finest of ure, fresh, whole milk, of uniformly igh quality. It is evaporated to double richness, so that every drop has a double helping of enriching cream. Then it is sterilized for safekeeping, making it absolutely dependable, no matter what the weather. Carnation Milk has another vital quality. It is ‘""homogenized‘‘â€"the cream globules broken up into minute particlee and distributed wm every drop of milk, impartmgfitexo‘egods an unusual smoothness and s of texture. Because of its double portion of cream, Carnation effects a big cooking economy, saving on butter or cream in nearly every dish in which it is used. And because it is always dependably good there is no waste. IF you‘ve never «made puddings with Carnation Milk, try one tomorrow. Its flavor and smoothness will be a revelation to you. And it will have extra food value, for Carâ€" nation is pure, whole milk evaporated to double richness. It is economical Mr. _I"‘_érguson forecast the addition Use Carnation Milk for all your cooking. You‘ll find in it new conâ€" venience and economy. "My Hund:. ed Favorite Recipes"â€"the Carnation Cook Bookâ€"will give you many cookâ€" Cook Bookâ€"will give you many cookâ€" ing suggestions. It is free. Address Carnation Milk Products Co., Limited, Aylmer, Ont. Carnation Rice Pudding 2 cups Carnation Milk diluted with 2 cups water, grated rind of 14 lemon, 14 tsp. salt, 14 cup sugar, 14 cup rice. Combine washed rice with other ingreâ€" dients; pour into buttered baking dish; place in pan of hot water; bake in 300° oven 3 hours, stirring several times during first hour to prevent settling. and convenient because it keeps and it saves on butter and cream. (See recipe above) A IRTIGH T RPACKHK ED 1IF s\ Legislature THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Legion Meeting Success in Dealing With Pension Cases Monthly General Meeting of Legion Held on Friday Night. Many Prominent Persons Present. Twentyâ€"one New Members. Gift of $100.00 to Widow of Man Killed in Hollinger Mine. The meeting opened in the usual manner, all present standing with bowed heads in silence for one minute in memory of and out of respect for ‘‘our fallen comrades‘‘ .Mr. Ausin E. Neame, first viceâ€"president, occuâ€" pied the chair in the unavoidable abâ€" sence of the president, Dr. S. R. Harâ€" rison. The minutes of the last monthly general meeting were read, and on the proposition of W. A. Devine, secondâ€" ed by (G. H. Byrom, passed as read. The following applications for memâ€" bership were received: Harry Edward St.â€"Clairâ€"Pike, Schumacher, Claude: Nelson Alston, Timmins; â€" William Nixon, Timmins; Arthur V. Charbonâ€" neau, Timmins; Arthur‘ Wilford, Timâ€" mins; Frederick Curtis, Timmins; Hon. Capt. the Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, Timmins; John Beard, South Poreuâ€" pine; Harold George Francis Gray, Timmins; â€" _ John â€" Watt, ‘Timmins; James Ralph, Timmins; Charles Surâ€" man, Timmins; George Barrie Hamilâ€" ton, Timmins; Orris Steven Cooke, Timmins; Edwin Stavert, Lower Sturâ€" geon Falls; William Charles Cossingâ€" ton, Timmins; Leslie Mason, Timâ€" mins; Wm. Patrick, Timmins; A. J. Shragge, Timmins. It was proposed by D. Maxwell, seconded by G. H. Byrom, that these be acceptedâ€" \ Carried. Moved by Mr. Frank E. Armstrong, seconded by Mr. G. Starling, that a vote of thanks be passed to the Queâ€" bee Provincial Council for their kindâ€" ness in sending $100.00 to Mrs. R. J. Irving, and that the secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer dulv notify the said Council to that effectâ€"Carried. The secretaryâ€"treasurer gave a short address on pensions, mentioning the NEW LISKEARD MAN BREAKS LEG IN JUMP FROM TRAIN The New Liskeard Speafter last week savys :â€" ‘‘Mr, Peter Ayotte who was in Timâ€" mins on a business trip, met with an accident which necessitated the ampuâ€" tating of his left leg above the knee. Mr. Ayotte jumped from a train, Tuesday, April 3, falling on this leg, resulting in a break. He was taken to the Timmins hospital where the operation took place. His sons, Morâ€" ris and Hormigas went north upon receipt of the news and Morris is still with his father, who is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. Ayotte‘s friends sympathize with him in this serious disability. FOOD AT HIGH PRICES IN FAR NORTH FIELDS It is reported that prices for food in the Sandy and Favourable Lakes section are extremely high. _ It is stated that flour is worth $30.00 a bag, sugar $100.00 a hundredweight and tea $2.50 the pound at the Hudson Bay Post nearest to the scene and the only source of supply. The discoverâ€" ies of Ken Murray, made last fall have resulted in the staking of about 300 claims, upon some of which camps have already been erected. The new goldâ€"silver district is about 400 miles north of Hudson, Ont., and is cheapâ€" est reached by plane.â€"Northern Minâ€" DEATH OF PIONEER OF _ THE MONTEITH DISTRICT A correspondent writes The Adâ€" vance as follows from Monteith, Ont.: Mrs. Rachael Catherine Critehley, one of the early settlers of the North Land, died at Monteith on Thursday last, April 12th. At the time of death the late Mrs. Critchley was DTI years of age. She was the widow ot\ l 1 the late John Critchley, and daughter of the late Henry Whiteley, of Toâ€" ronto. Mrs. Critchley and her husâ€" band came to Monteith in 1910, and so were among the first pioneers of this district. Both her husband and herself gave great service in the establishing and the progress of St. Mary‘s Anglican church at Monteith. For many years the late Mrs. Critchâ€" ley was organist and choir leader, and. als held the place of president of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the church, as well as other high offices in the church. The Mrs. Critchley ileaves to mourn her loss three daughters and five sons: Mrs. J. | DR Bourk, Springwater, Saskatchewan; Mrs. J. C. Smith, St. Thomas; Mrs. W. G. Fennell, New York, U.S.A.; Philip, Hugh, Ernest, George, of Monteith and Archie at Cochrane. The funeral services were held at St. Mary‘s church, Monteith, last week, interment being made at the family burial ground at Chatsworth, Ont. fact that already this Post had met with suceess in this particular part of the legion‘s work. _ There are now five local pension eases in hand and being dealt with by the secretary, and it is hoped to report success in three of these very shortly. , The chairman, Mr. Austin E. Neame touched upon the proposed formation of a bugle band, suggested by Comâ€" rade A. J. T. Pearce, who is an exâ€" bugleâ€"major of this Imperial Army, and it was decided that this matter should be again brought up, after due consideration, at the next monthly meeting. â€" Announcement was made of the social to be held in the 1.0.0.F. hall, and of the grand dance and prize draw in the Melntyre Recreation hall, Schumacher, on Tuesday,April 24th. On the motion of Mr. F. J. Bradley, seconded by Mr. Frank E. Armstrong, it was passed that a Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Timmins Post No. 88, be formed in Timmins, and that authority be given to the secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer to expend an amount of the Legion funds for that purpose, the amount and method of expenditure to ibe laft to the secretaryâ€"treasurer‘s discretion. Very complimentary remarks were made with regard to the catering at the Vimy banquet, and it was proposâ€" ed by W. A. Devine, seconded by G. H. Byrom, that a letter of appreciaâ€" tion be sent to the Ladies‘ Aid of the United Church, Timmins to thank them for their splendid work on that oceasion. Passed unanimously, Mr. Devine also pointing out that several of the ladies who catered for us had also given their services to us on our first Poppy Tag Day. Mr. F. J. Bradley urged all memâ€" bers to support the legion in their efâ€" forts to provide relief through the purchase of the draw tickets now on sale at A. J. Shragge‘s Ltd., Third Avenue, Timmins; A. J. Sauve, of Sauve‘s Pharmacy, next to the post office; and Messrs Moisley and Ball, druggists, Third avenue; pointing out that the proceeds would all go to disâ€" tressed â€" legionnaires, â€" exâ€"servicemen and their dependents in this district. Mr. W. A. Devine wishes it to be known that all draw tickets unsold and cash for sales should be returned to him by the 22nd inst. The next monthly general meeting of the Timmins Post of the Canadian Legion will be held in the town hall, Je 15 on LiCS LULIL YWYIiL VC UICILL UA XAJ AltbLiy Timmins, on Friday, May l1th, at 8.00 7INER . . because of the exclusive design of the Durant built Hayesâ€"Hunt bodies . .. the superior grade of upholstery matcrials . . . the roominess of the interior and its easy nd‘ng Faster . . . because of the stuclied refinements of the already far:ious Red Scal Continental "L"head Motor . . . See the new Durant Sixes . . . go for a ride in them . . . ask your local Durant dealer why they are "finer and faster" . . . ask him to compare the specifications with those of higher priced automobiles . . . then judge these cars for yourself . . . on their merits! uties s t a blis h in g tugby Trucks Timmins Garage Co. Limited Dura;t "55" Six Cylinder Special Four Door Sedan a N ev , Four and Six Cylinders; Capacity 1 ton and 1% Built in four models, Sg.rn‘al Four Door Sedan Cllustrated): Door Sport Brougham: Special T wo.Door Sedan and Special | If you want the very best, ask for Red Rose Orange Pekoe Lcd. Achas ET y;ou what form of insurance should fit your parâ€" ticular needs. By consulting a Confederation Life Salesman you have the advantage of gaining expert knowledge on a subject vital to your success, without :one cent of cost. Hear what he has to say. To give you ‘the facts about Life Insurance is his privilege and your gain. CONFEDERATION LFE Timmins, Ont. 'W'HEN you are planning to build a house you C onsult an architect, who advises you an prepares a plan. When you are ill the doctor diagnoses your case and prescribes a course of treatment. You consult these specialists because they know how to advise you. The Confederation Life Salesman has made a special study of all forms of Life Insurance proâ€" tection. He has all the facts at his finger tips. With this knowledge he is in a position to advise §Standard in Autom obiles In clean, brisht Aluminum . Ward, Dis. Man., Cochrane Pickering, General Agent, Timmins. Ont. uks DURANT is good tea‘ Four ial Coupe Thursday, Ap_r_iLl?_t_}}_,_.._l_Q_@_g