The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

While a woman may be gener>us enough to let her guests win at bridge, she always wants to hold a winning hand when it comes to the refreshâ€" ments! Refreshments for bridge should The following articles is written for ‘The Advance by Miss Helen E. Kimballi, director of the Home Service Departâ€" ment of the Borden Co., to give special suggestions for refreshments to be seryâ€" ed at brikige parties:â€" Refreshment Hints â€" for Bridge Parties Menus that may be Served, Including also ~be barred> from ail Amateur a Prize this Month DURANCE. Reay-cookedâ€"â€"-ready to serve. It‘s good with milk, good with cream, whatâ€"toâ€"eatâ€"toâ€"keepâ€"fhit. It bringa'« you minerals, vitamins, proteins, carâ€" bohydratesâ€"the things you need for quick energy, vitality, ENâ€" SHREDDED is the lflffiy es, Unbaked Brownies and Other Dainties. X JOULDN‘T you like to find a cheque for YÂ¥ 3250 in your mail box? Then name this Magxc Mystery Cake. The name you suggest has just as good a chance to win first prize as any other. ' Mrs. Clarry: Hunt this Mystery Cake, It s unusual atmcnve and practu:al recipe Tben call the famnly toâ€" ; the one‘name to send in as CANAD A Magic Mystery Cakes are l the talk of the Dominion. _ Be sure to take part in these exciting contests First Prize 250 + Second Prize ¢100 Third Prize $50 « 60 Prizes of #10 each Can you name Mrs. Clarry Hunt‘ s MAGIC MYSTERY CAKE? . good with fresh or preâ€" _served fruit. _ And even better when you find out for yourâ€" self how good it is ! Once,a day, for at least TFJ.:Xt days, try this VITALLY DIFFEFERâ€" E. food â€"the favorâ€" ite of millions for forty years, + CANADIANS The "Unbaked Brownies" are most tempting if they are cut in tiny inch squares. These two small cakes are very gocod for serving on the same‘place as their appearance is different and they differ from each other in flavour as well. At the same time each is ‘"fancy‘ enough to be served alone in a be :pm but very appetizing. People do nst really want to eatâ€"they just want to nibble while they discuss the game. Canapes or sandwiches should be dainty; salads should ‘be served in notâ€"tooâ€"large portions and small cakes should be very small indeed. Following are given some appetizing recipes which are easy to make and easy to eat. Drop the ‘"Pineapple Coâ€" conut Macaroons‘"‘ on to the buttered cookie sheet in little mounds about the size of half an English walnut shell. OF CANAPIAN "Most food for least money." 12 big biscuits in every box. Rememberâ€"there are 63 cash prizes in this big contest. Decide to enter right now! If you bake at home, follow Mrs. Hunt‘s adviceâ€"use Magie Baking Powder. Magic is always dependable. That‘s why the majority Canadlal‘cookery experts use and recomâ€" mend it exclusively . . ..why it outsells all other baking powders combmeZl your suggestion. It costs nothing to enter. Fruited Bon Bons. | Prepare Quick Fondant, omitting vanilla. Add 1 teaspoon grated orange and lemon rind, i teaspoon lemon exâ€" tract and 2 teaspoons maraschmo cherries. o Imento,*,mes one cmen cangpes n @2 d ® _ _Quick Fondant y 1i cups confectioners‘ (4X) sugar; 1 .cup sweetened condensed milk; i teaspoon flavsuring. â€" Sift confectionâ€" ers‘ sugar. â€"Blend gradually into sweetâ€" ened condensed â€"milk. Add flavouring, csntinue mixing until smooth and creamy. Tint with vegetable colouring if desired. Piquant Canapes % pound package "Chateau"; 8 stuffed olives, chopped; 12 rounds white cr whole wheat bread; i4 cup anchovy paste (optional); pimento strips (9pâ€" tional). Allow "Chateau" to stand at room temperature until softened. Force through a sieve. Blend finely chopped plives and "Chateau". Cut slice «6 bread inch thick. Shape into rounds with a biscuit cutter or fancy shapes using bridge cutters. â€" Spread thinly with dutter and anchovy paste (optional). â€" Heap "Chateau" mixture in small pyramids onto prepared bread. May be *garnished with strips of piâ€" sauted. 2 packages (6 ounces) cream cheese; 2 tablespoons cream or top milk :; 1 teaâ€" spoon each minced â€"parsley and chives; sait; paprika; lettuce; radishes; French dressing. Blend together the cream cheese and cream or top milk to make a smooth paste. Add minced parsley, chives and seasoning. Form into small rolls, and allow to stand in refrigerator until firm. Serve on bed of lettuce or watercress. Garnish with radishes and sprinkle with French dressing. Cheese may be formed into one roll, chilled and sliced, allowing a slice for each portion. If chives are not Obtainable substitute minced onion. Serves six to eight "bridge portions." stirring over boiling water five minutes until mixture thickens. Add vanilla wafer crumbs and i cup finelyâ€"chopped nut meats.> Butter shallow pan and sprinkle with 4 cup nut meats. Piace chocolate mixture in pan and spread evenly using a knife dipped in hot waâ€" ter. Sprinkle top with remaining i cup chopped nuts. Flace ‘in refrigerator several hours, or overnight. To serve, cut in inch squares. Makes 18. Note:â€"Graham crackers may be used in place of vanilla wafers. Unbaked Brownies f 2 squares unsweetened chocolate; 1 1â€"3 cups (1 can) sweetened condensed milk; 2 cups (1â€"3 pound) vanillia wafer crumbs; 1 cup finelyâ€"chopped walnut meats. Melt chccolate in double boilâ€" FILLING AND ICING Cream well 4 tablespoons butter. Gradâ€" uaily add 2 cups sifted confectioners‘ sugar. When smooth, put 4 tablespoons of mixture in another bow! and to it add 2 egeg yolks slightly beaten and 1 Measure 3 cups sifted pastry flour (or 214 cups bread flour), add 3 teaspoons Magic ing Powder and %Cteaspoon salt and sift together 3 times. Cream 35 cup butâ€" ter; gradually add 11@# cups fine sugar, beat until light; add 2 egg yolks one at a time and beat; then add sifted dry ingreâ€" dients alternately with 1 cup milk. Add 14 teaspoon vanilla and 1 teaspoon alâ€" mond extract. Mix well. Fold in stiffly beaten whites of 4 eggs. Bake in wellâ€" greased 9" layerâ€"cake pans in moderate oven (350° F.) 20â€"25 min. HERE‘S MRS. HUNT‘S RECIPE. CAN YOU NAME IT? MRS. CLARRY HUNT, chief dietitian for Gillett Products, Toronto, is one of Canada s best known Cookery Authorities. Her recipes in the Magic Cook Book are used in thousands of Canadianhomes. Mrs. Hunt says: *‘*Many years of daily testâ€" ing of the product has convinced me that Magic is the best baking powder for all homeâ€"baking purposes." Cobalt, New Liskeard and Coleman cwnship are to adopt "daylightâ€"savâ€" ing" time, so called. Haileybury is also half pledged to do the same. By mon> keying with the clocks they hope to gain some daylight. Of course, they will do nothing of the â€"sort. All they will accomplish is some confusion to themselves and annoyance to Others. The daylightâ€"saving fad dies hard. It is the work of an aggressive :mincn 1ty It was once in force throughout Canâ€" ada but was discarded by ‘the vast majority of municipalities at the first cpportunity. Now, the advocates of the measure suggest that it should be forcâ€" ed on all the country, to make it work smoothly. It is certain it will not work smoothly ctherwise, but if the majority of people are against it, why should a veciferous minority farce it on others? Try The Advance Want Advertisements Tradition has it that slave runners carried Alpine snows to chill the desâ€" serts of the Caesars; the modern houseâ€" wife has only to turn the switch of her automatic refrigerator to freeze a desâ€" sert so delicicus that not even Empercr Augustus ever tasted its like. COBALT AND NEW LISKEARD: ADOPT DAYLIGHTâ€"SAVING® Bread ard Butter Rolls pound package "Chateau"; } cup butter; 1 small loaf fresh bread. Allow "Chateau‘"‘ to stand at room temperaâ€" ture until softened.â€" Cream with butter. Remove the crust from a smallâ€" loaf of fresh bread and cut bread into thin slices. Wrap tightly in a dampened cloth to moisten bread slightly.. Let stand for an hour in a cool place. SBpread each slice with creamed "Chaâ€" teau" and butter mixture and roll up. Fasten. each roll with a toothpick. Cover with a damp cloth and let stand in a cold place until the butter: nas hardened so that the bread will not. unroll when toothpick is removed, beâ€" fore serving. h ~ WILTON COURT HOTEL grated chcocolate, chopped candied fruits, or flavour variously and form into round flat creams. Cocoa Balis Prepare Quick Fondant. Add three teaspoons cocoa. ; Fondant may be used plain between halved nut meats or as a stuffing for dates. Or form into small balls and roll in chopped nuts, shredded coconut, Dundas St. E. George St., Toronto Rooms with Bath per day 1 personâ€"$1.50 2 personsâ€"$2.00 the new, FREE Mlfic:EOOfi Book _Mu tested reeâ€" Stay at To the 1st mixture add 134 cups confecâ€" tioners‘ sugar with 3 tablespoons cream. Beat until light and smooth. Add *4 teaspoon vanilla and 1 teaspoon almond extract. To !4 of this mixture add a drop or two of pink fruit coloring or cochineal. This gives a white, pink and pale yellow which make this delicious cake very atâ€" tractive. Put some of the yellow mixture between the layers. Cover sides with yelâ€" low mixture putting shredded cocoanut over this. On top of cake, put thick dabs of the 3 colors, and run‘ a fourâ€"pronged fork through in circles so that the colon are prettily mixed. spoon cream alternately with 114 cups confectioners‘ sugar and !# teaspoon vanilla. Beat until light and smooth. f dishes. Send for it. Address k’“’ Tom 20 he was not "working for his party?" His answer was: "What‘s the use? We cannot beat Sir Oliver Mowat." But there came a time when Sir Oliver was returned after a general election with the slim.â€"majority of three, and the election in ‘the electoral districts o: Muskoka and Parry Sound still to be held a week later. There surely was something doing in these new districts amcongst the politicians then. We beâ€" lieve ‘the election which followed was the most noted one in Ontario‘s hisâ€" tory. The Conservatives of the proâ€" vince saw the prospect of giving effect In commenting on an editorrial note in The Advance recently in reference t7 the North Land Liberals who were quoted as saying that they wanted beer but would forego the beer and wine plank in the Liberal party platform beâ€" cause they placed party first, anâ€" ediâ€" torial in The New Liskeard Speaker last week has the following <to say:â€" â€""From what we have noticed political partizans become active pr, otherwise according to the success or failure of their respective parties. We remember several years ago when we took a slight interestâ€"in party politics asking an old friend, but an opponent politically, why New Liskeard Opinion on Mixing Beer and Politics interest in the section. In addition to the gold parties for the North, Prof. A. P. Coleman will conâ€" tinue his glacial And recent geological study of the older Ontario, oentmlizing on Toronto and vicinity. The great Swayze area, which came into the public eye since the discovery of the Kenty Mines in 1931, will be exâ€" amined by the party under H, C. Rickâ€" aby. M. E. Hurst will take his group into the Red Lake district, where a number of claims have been prospected, and where the notable Howey Mines are producing lowâ€"grade ore with such success through the assistance of cheap Hydro power. W. 8. Dyer will head a party into the vast Matachewan area. The particular district of interest is about 25 miles: northwest of Elk Lake, where the Holâ€" linger interests have been examinlng some prospects on the Youngâ€"Davidson: properties. H. C. Laird will lead his party through‘a large area lying beâ€" tween Chester township and Shining Tree section, where prospecting claims have been reported; and J. E. Thomâ€" son will take his men into the Manitou country, in the Kenora area. A numâ€" ber of properties were worked for gold thought that more must be producedâ€" yet production is high in the province right now. is seeking to revive 10 Where o send entries: Address your enâ€" tries to Contest Editor, Gllett Produces, Avenue, Toronto 2. 6 Contest closes JUNE 30, 1933. No e tries considered if postmarked later than June 30 midnight. No entries considered if forwarded with insufficient postage. 7 Judges: Winning names will be selected 9 In case of a tie, the full amount of the prize money will be paid to each tying 5 Members of our own organization or their relatives are not eligible to take part in this contest. The decision of these judges will be final. 8 Prize winners will be announced to all entrants within one month after conâ€" test closes. 3 PRINT at the top of your paper in ink (or typewrite) "Mrs. Hunt‘s Myctery Cake." Under this, print your suggestion for a naroe. Then, in the Jower rightâ€"hand corner, print your own name and adâ€" dress, clearly and neatly. Do not use pencil. 4 Do not send the cake itselfâ€"just the . name and your own name and It is not essential to bake the cake to enter the contest. 1 Contest is for residents of Canada and Newfoundland only. 2 All you do is name the mystery cake. Only one name from each person. Other Magic Mystery Cakes comâ€" ing ! Watch for the nest conjfust anâ€" B t c NX d e cce en No Sss W( by a committee of three impartial judges. Contest Rules . Read Carefully t in a September lssue of this The Brampton Conservator deals with the question directly aflecting the In a recent issue of The Bramptor Conservator a question is taken up ir the editorial columns that is 6fi in general. It is a matter that has been referred to repeatedly in The Adâ€" vance, because it is of more importance to a town than is generally understood. It is perfectly ‘true that business men can scarcely hope to prosper unless the in general are doing well. 'Ifham s generally recognized. It is not so. senerally appreciated tha,t the 'people suffer when ‘their business men are not doing well. For the good of the ccmmunity as whole the merchants and the people alike must be getting along well. Asks Fair Deal for the: : / Merchants of the: Town! Liberal party belleve it eobetmeor,it would have refused to support the Onâ€" tario Temperance Union, and remain committed to the prohibition platform. "A few weeks ago The Speaker sald the logical way of settling the peer, wine agitation which is likely to be an issue in the next election, is by way of a referendum absolutely removyed from party politics. Westandbywhatwe then said, and the: reasons we gave for the stand we to00k." "Now, concerning the above, extract from The Advance," it but shows that the Liberal party acted wisely in deâ€" clining to bring the temperance: quesâ€" tion back into politics, although we are not so sure that as a rule the politlcian will stand for party rather than for his beer. ‘The last general election did not hy $ t in t t mm it th ud .2 “Well I shall try the clumge anyhow Matters cannot be worse than they are." And it follows that Oppositions generâ€" ally have more followers and easier canvassing during dq:resstons than during times of prosperity. â€" s to the old party slogan, "Mowat Must Go," and several hundred party workâ€" ers invaded the constituency which was lmmuamemntmmwmh,‘ and fully Afty miles in width, and carâ€". rleda.mmorterotfllrwnnmuem dith. However,â€" the eandmte-dect never took the seat, a.llmt candldiwe: being elected ere paruament met: as> the result of an appeal to the oourts* people seem to hold the governing parâ€" ty responsible for the times. â€" Little use‘ to tell them that governments cannot make @ither.â€"good orâ€"badâ€"times. The answer to such an assurance, usually is, ,-'.f“‘-â€"ln?' :Auosqunouin‘ * j / ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS TO. PEOPLE FLYâ€"TOX is made in »' CO*YJ 1 Thrifty Buyers Buy Larger Sizes â€"~Kiwanis Magazine:â€"I{ he brings her home a cook book instead of a vBume of poetry, the honeymoon is over. arrangements with his should kick him i#f he began Quite early in the eveâ€" far. tall stories, on being asked out to dinner, made friends, who were to accompany ‘him, they go too break." The merchants in the business section are presented annually with tax bills, for property and businessg tax, that nearly staggers them. These taXes they pay for the privilegee of conducting business in the town. Surely they are ‘entitled then to the support of‘ their fellow taxpayers. The peddler on the other hand makes his rounds ‘of the town, in the majority of cases selling inferior merchandise, and they pay nothmg towards the upkeep of muniâ€" cipal institutions. There is no doubt that housewives themselves do not like ‘to be forever answering the door to pedâ€" dlers. They prove to be nuisance but enuisance that citizens really ask for. One hears so often of people buying from a peddler just to get rid of him. There is a far better way of ridding the town of this nuisance by refusing to buy from them. If peddlers were given to understand that they were not wanted they would not come. Brampton is remarkably free of crime, due because the town does not want crime and the police by their activities keep the town clear of crime by letting criminals know that this is a bad town in which to carry on their activities. The result is they keep away and the same result will happen if peddlérs are given to understand they are not wanâ€" ted. Bome complain that it is the duty of the police to check up on the pedâ€" dlers. We agree that it is, but the poâ€" uoecannOtbeoneverystreetatan times of the day. If citizens will acâ€" quamt.the police with cases of peddlers ooming to their homes contrary to the CUTTING DOWN ON STORIES THAT MAY BE TOO EXTREME licensing byâ€"laws, they will help the town and themselves by informing the does‘ not cover the points" which are mest‘ bothersome to the local merchants and the householder. It must be agreed that peddlers coming into town and selling their goods from door to‘ door in opposition to local merchants are‘not giving the merchants a fair . "The ever perplexing question "How ,torid the town of troublesome door to dacor peddlers?" again confronts the peome of Brampton now that the weaâ€" ther is more favorable. It seems that the Municipal Act, which governs ali byâ€"laws for the prohibition of peddlers, merchants and indirectly touching the welfare of the people of the community as follows:â€" ' \_ _ "Pesky Peddlers Prey on People ‘â€"‘ PHONE 165â€"B 27 Columbus Avenue, Timmins ... +1 â€"22â€"84p Leaving Timmins at 9 a.m. for Wawaitin Falls Leaving Timmins at 2 p.m. _ ~for Sandy Falls > SPECIAL TRIPS MAY BE ARRANGED SUNDAY DINNER Your patronage Solicited.â€" ‘The‘ideal place for the businessman‘s lunch. WARM COMFORTABLE ROoMsS Restaurant ‘and ‘Boarding House (From Drumheller Mail) 29 Fourth Avenue ; imming . Whn the uosqult‘ sinks her:stinger thru: This Auid is often alive with germs of dread THE MOSQUITO