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ecie * # #4 ® Li ** ** k #.% ve #* #* ©.% *4# %.% #* #.% #* #% # + Lad #* # # #4 # # #4 # + #4 *, t Cad #* *. ,* *#+* # # #* # # *4 #4 #4 L #4 *. * .00...‘ #* # *# W# # # #4 Cad *, * ## # # #* # # #4 + + ##4 @4 C + * # s«le *# #4 # + *#* ® *, # *4 *# # # 4# #4 *4 ®, *# ®# # ## *, + ## *4 ® Ld ** #4 ## * # * # *4 *# # #4 #4 # # w o ts #4 #4 # # ## *4 # # t# w 4# ## *4 #* ##* * # ## # # *4 *+*, aefeateatost: "CANADA DRY" ood tea‘ P RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good Every package of Red Rose Tea is prepared with the same careâ€"as if our reputation were to stand or fall upon that single package. 63 DOMINION BANK BUILDING Opposite Goldfelds Hotel West coast cruises, From Yancouver. * days, meals and berth enroute. $31 and $39.C0. Ask about allâ€" ggpc"uu _conducted Tours of the W est. anada Dry Ginger Ale Limited, Toronto, Edmonton and Montreal Formeriy 1. J. McLeughlin Limited, and Coledonic Springs Corporation Limited Marvelous flavor because of careftul methods of making T /he (hampagne of Ginger «Ales SIMMS, HOOKER DREW World‘s Greatest Travel System (Agents for Confederation Life Asgsociation). Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. Let us arrange your itinerary. Illustrated literature will be gladâ€" ly furnished by C. H. White, District Passenger Agent, North Bay, Ont. Residence PHONE 135 Soak gelatine in cold water five minâ€" utes, and dissolve by standing cup conâ€" taining mixture in hot water. Strain into strawberry juice mixed with lemon juice.. Add sugar and when sugar is dissolved set bowl containing mixture in pan of ice water and stir until mixâ€" ture begins to thicken; then fold in cream. Turn into wet mold lined with strawberries cut in halves and chill. Garnish with fruit, selected strawberâ€" ries and leaves. A delicious cream may also be made with canned strawâ€" berries. Honey gives an unusual flavour which is a delightful change. Fresh fruit may be sweetened with honey and puddings both sweetened and fiavoured with it. Daffodil Meringue 3 tablespoons granulated tapioca, 2 cups boiling water, 3 eggs, 4 cup honey, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tablespoon butter. Pour the boiling water over the tapiâ€" oca and cook until clear. When cool add beaten egg yolks, honey lemon juice and butter, and cook in double boiler until custard coats the spoons. Pour in dish and make meringue from the eggâ€"whites and cover with it. Bake in slow oven for 25 minutes until deliâ€" cate brown (225° F.) Honey Mousse 4 eggs, 1 cup hot, delicately flavoured honey, 1 pint cream (whipped). Apricot Whip Cook one half pound of dried apriâ€" cots and sweeten the same as for sauce. Drain juice, add enough water to make one pint, heat to boiling point and dissolve a package of orange readyâ€"toâ€"use gelatine in it. When cool set in ice or very cold water and whip with egg beater to consistency of whipâ€" ped cream. Then add the drained apâ€" ricots after they have been put through a colander. Serve with custard or whipped cream. Strawberry Bavarian Cream box gelatine, i4 cup cold water, 1 cup strawberry juice and pulp, 1 tableâ€" spoon lemon juice, cup sugar, 14 cups heavy cream beaten stiff. Beat the eggs slightly. Pour slowly over them the hot honey. Cook until the mixture thickens. When it is cool add the whipped cream. Put the mixâ€" ture into a mold. Put in freezing comâ€" partment or refrigerator for 6 hours. Or pack in 3 parts ice to 1 part salt. LARGE PROPORTION DEATHS DUE STILL TO DIABETES Gelatine desserts are popular. Here are two recipesâ€"one in which dried fruit and one in which fresh fruit are used. Luncheon desserts are often a proâ€" blem. Many people prefer crackers and cheese to something sweet. An attractive and delicious service is preâ€" pared by placing a brick of cream cheese on a glass plate and pouring over it a glass of strawberry jam. Serve with crisp crackers. Sift the dry ingredients. Beat the egg yolks and combine with the milk. Add to the dry ingredients and mix well. Add melteda shortening:â€" and the Allâ€"Bran. Add the stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in a hot waffle iron until the mixture ceases to steam. Let us start with Sunday breakfast. A typical recipe for this meal is for waffles. An interesting change is to use the following bran waffle recipe: Brz= Wafiies Supreme. 1% cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 eggs (separated) 1 cup sweet milk, % cup melted shortening, $ cup Allâ€"Bran. At this time especially a woman‘s thoughts turn to something new in cookery and although there is said to be ‘"nothing new under the sun," there are recipes developed from time to time which are different. We are going to give some suggestions here which have come to us from some commercial sources and which are worth passing on "What shall we eat" is a question asked by housekeepers all over the world. The interest in food is shown by the many magazines and newsâ€" paper articles on the subject and even by the advertisements. The last, not only tell the good points about the proâ€" duct to be sold, but often give space to tested recipes. Housekeepers have found that these recipes are to be trusted, and that a collection of them makes a splendid recipe file. Barbara B. Brooks, the note expert of the Home Economics Department of the Kellogg Company of Canada, sends The Advance this week the following interesting article:â€" ORIGINAL REGIPES GIVEN FOR SOME DIFFERENT MENUS MHousehold Economics Expert Writes Interesting and Helpfully for Lady Readers of The Advance. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "Mr. Humphries said that on May 10, he had asked for particulars from Mr. Slaght. The Chief Justice declarâ€" ed the court had not seen the affidavit, nor did it know on what material it was based. Mr. Slaght said he was most anxious to have De RePentigny here, and. Mr. Humiphries said the Crown would be willing to bear reasonâ€" ‘"Mr. Slaght‘s application was not granted without some argument, and the Chief Justice, in making an order providing for the presence in court next week of E. De RePentigny, the Montreal commercial traveller who is the new witness, adme it clear that the court reserved the right to say then whether the witness could be examinâ€" ed. Mr. Justice Magee had asked if it was the law that this court could grant a new trial on new evidence, and Mr. Humphries contended that, in his opinâ€" ion, only the Minister of Justice had the right. Mr. Slaght declared he had assumed the court had the right, alâ€" though he had not gone into the matâ€" ter carefully. He said this evidence had been brought to his attention by Harry Fine, the Ansonville lawyer who had defended Ivanchuk at the trial, and he had never interviewed De Reâ€" Pentigny. "In asking for an adjournment, Mr. Slaght said the appeal was not on the list for this week, but Mr. Justice Midâ€" dleton declared that, on Saturday last, he had refushed an application from counsel‘s office for an adjournment. Mr. Slaght said Mr. Fine was very anâ€" xious to be present, but he had recéived the notice too late yesterday, as the last train had left Ansonville. He told Mr. Justice Middleton the date of exeâ€" cution was June 21. Mr. Slaght was willing to proceed tomorrow or Friday, but the Crown demurred. When the appeal case in connection with John Ivanchuk sentenced to be hanged on June 21st came before the first Divisional Court at Toronto last week, the hearing was adjourned to Monday of this week as noted elseâ€" where in this issue. The proceedings last week will be of interest, so the regular despatch in regard to the matâ€" ter, headed by a Toronto date line, is given herewith:â€" ‘"To permit the defence counsel to produce a new witness, the appeal in the Ivanchuk murder case, set down for hearing Wednesday before the First Divisional Court at Osgoode Hall, has been adjourned until Monday next, when it will be peremptory, according to Chief Justice Sir William Mulock, who presided at the court Wednesday morning. A. G. Slaght, K. C., appearâ€" ed for the appellant, with I. A. Humâ€" phries, K.C., for the Crown. A. B. Cunningham, K.C., Kingston, Crown Prosecutor at the Cochrane Assizes, when Ivanchuk was convicted before Mr Justice Wright and a jury, assisted Mr. Humphries. "Mr. Humphries told the court he had not received the particulars of the new evidence, and he would not be ready to proceed before Monday. It would not be right to proceed in the circumstances, Mr. Humphries agreed. â€"~*"‘Is it right there should be such deâ€" lay in these murder charges?" asked Mr. Justice Middleton. "The Minister of Justice has to deal with the matter after we are through with it, and everyâ€" thing is crowded until the execution is imminent." DID NOT WANT UNNECESSARY PDELAY IN IVANGHUK CASE Qucsticns in Ngw Noted Case. Prisonâ€" er Accused of the Murder of Inâ€" spector Constable in 1926 4 A Aas a i1hnird CIass passenger on a Canacdian Cunardship. Deck games and competitions, concerts, music, dancing, singâ€"songs, shops, books, magazines, easy chairs, big, comfortâ€" able public rooms, and trained steward service. All this is part of Third Class service on this famous Line. This service means that you eat, sleep and pla as younever did before, on the voyaé: over and back. Make sure you are going to enjoy the trip by sailing Cunard to the Old Country. rEar good time is waiting for you A as a %‘hi.rd Class passenger on a Jous ue Book through the Robert Reford Co. Limited, 227, St. Sacrament Street, Monâ€" trealâ€"or ask any steamship agent for Cunard information. Weekly Sailings to « Ireland, Scotland and * England in conjuncâ€" tion with the Cunard Line, im im ce 4 Also Tourist Third Cabin from $184.50 return, and $102.50 one way ‘TEO3 The actors and actresses taking part in thispicture claim that they had a heap of fun satirizing their own proâ€" fession, but the press and the public allege that still more fun is sure to be enjoyed by all who view the picture as produced. "Show People" is credited with being one of the best comedies produced for many a long month. Why other wellâ€"known players were not included in the crowd scenes, has not been stated officially. It may be because they didn‘t need the extra‘s daily wage of $7.50, which Fairbanks, Chaplin and ‘the rest collected| for their labours. All the stars named were perfectly willing to give their services for friendâ€" ship‘s sake, but there was some rule governing actors‘ pay that made it necessary for them to take their wages for doing their jobs. Meaford Mirrorâ€"Theâ€"~Queen of the May this year wore two wool sweater coats and carried a raincoat and umâ€" brella. USING AIRSHIPS NOW FOR MAPPING NORTHERN ONTARIO Flying Officers Bryan Carrâ€"Harris and Bert Johnson, of the Royal Canâ€" adian Air Force, hopped from Rockâ€" cliffe airdrome, Ottawa, last Thursday to North Bay arriving at the latter city the same day at noon. From North Bay they will conduct an aerial photographic tour of Northern Ontario and Northwestern Ontario. The inforâ€" mation, photographs and data thus gathered will be used in the making of maps, orientation of charts and the computation of the surface natural reâ€" sources of the country. able expenses to have the witness presâ€" ent in court. Mr. Slaght told Mr. Justice Middleton that the form of the new evidence was an alibi. "Without knowing what the material is, the court is not in a position to deâ€" termine whether the dependent should, or should not, be here," said the Chief Justice. The court would order his attendance, but would reserve the right to say if he should be examined, the Chief Justice added. Mr. Justice Midâ€" dleton declared that the evidence the defence relied upon was not ready "unâ€" til long after the time for appeal had gone by." _‘"In addition to the question of new evidence, grounds of appeal include objections taken to the charge of Mr. Justice Wright to the jury, and it is alleged his Lordship should have withâ€" drawn the case from the jury at the close of the Crown‘s case." In her role as an actress in the movâ€" ies Miss Davies watches John Gilbert and her real self arrive at the studio for work. King Vidor, who directed, also is shown directing a film within a film. There‘s another sequence in which Charlie Ch@plain does his bit in makâ€" ing realistic this peep into the inner circles of cinemaland. Lew Cody anc Elinor Glyn also are among the atmosâ€" phere players. The special at the Goldfields theatre on Friday and Saturday of this week, June 1l4th and 15th, is the comedy, "Show People," a film of life in the movies, made by Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayâ€" er. It has one scene in which Marion Davies and William Haines, coâ€"stars of the piece, are helped out by William 8. Hart, Douglas Fairbanks, Norma Talmadge, John Gilbert, Mae Murray, Rod LA Rocque, Renee Adoree, Leatrice Joy, George K. Arthur, Karl Dane, Aileen Pringle, Claire Windsor, Estelle Taylor, Dorothy Sebastian and Polly Moran. Stars of the Film World Add Zest to This Comedy At no extra costâ€"a Choice of Colors on any model, from a variety so wide you have almost individual distinction. Come to our special color show and see for yourself the great number of color combinations from which you may choose. And, remember, this is only an additional# 3 4 0 teature to the great array of values with which Essex the Challenger has swept the field. AND UP All prices f. 0. b. Windsor, tauxes extra Your present car will probably cover the enâ€" tire first payment. H. M. C. Purchase Plan offers the lowest terms available on the balance. m ine batanes THE CHALLENGER Masciolh Mcotor Sales Reg‘d. As The Advance suggested last week neither Mickey Watlis nor Dutchy Johnston were likely to try to evade another meeting in the ring, after the decision was given to Watts on a foul in the bout on June 3rd. Naturally such a decision did not suit Johnston who felt that he was the vict of a technicality. On the other hand it did not suit Mickey Watts who would naâ€" turally prefer a decision that he won on his own merits rather than by any technicality. There was nothing else for the referee to do, as he saw the matter, but to make the decision he did, but on the other hand, the two boxers very naturally want to settle the quesâ€" tion in the ordinary sporiing way. Suggesticns that Johnston might wish to evade another meeting with Watts were discounted last week by The Adâ€" vance. It was felt that both boxers were good fellows and good sports and game all the way through. Proof of this is given by a letter received this week by The Advance from "Dutch" H. Johnston. Writing from Kirkland Lake, he says:â€""I, Dutchy Johnston heartily accept Mickey Watts‘ chalâ€" lenge to fight him in the skating rink on July the first." The letter is duly signed by Dutchy, and evidently he is not only ready but anxious for another meeting. So, that‘s that! And the big bout here on July ist is accordingâ€" ly an assured fact. There will be some crowd out to see this match between Mickey Watts and "Dutchy‘" Henry Johnston. New York Judgsâ€"There is nothing that broadens one like travel, unless it is too many hot fudge sundaes. Very Ready to Meet Watts at Skating Rink on July the Says "Dutch." DUTGH JORNSTON AGGEPTS MICKEY WATTS‘ CHALLENGE MILLED BY THE MAKERS OF QUAEKER OATS # * NY ce es3 ..-.’}?"" ’::":.:°' * 4 .:‘.‘: + se Q Always the Same We can make such a guarantee because Quaker Flour passes the severest tests at every stage. â€" Only specially selected wheat which shows, under rigorous scientific tests, the highest milling qualities and food values can go into Quaker Flour. Every hour in milling, Quaker Flour undergoes a severe laboratory test to make sure that it is constantly up to our rigid standards. Every day we bake it in our own kitâ€" chens, under actual home conditions, to make sure that it acts right in the oven. Use Quaker Flour, and you will have no disappointment or guesswork in your baking. It is the perfect household flour for all purposes. ays Best Timmins, Ontario We guarantee to each user of Quaker Flour that if it does not give PERFECT SATISFACTION, the dealer is authorized to refund the purchase price. â€" This guarâ€" antee is printed on a tag attached to every sack. Can Merit this Guarantee Only a Perfect FPlour Timmins First, GOLD MEDAL COFFEE Thursday, June 13th, 1929 " Y ou‘ll drink it again" [ iss *#