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brough in V They I wWants (From The North Bay Nugget) Citizens are being asked by the city officials to refuse food to transients begging at their doors and to direct them to the old jail. At the present time, this practice of begging from door to door is on ithe increase and thers are far more transients in the city than for some time. There is more begging on the streets than for a year, and the only way in which there can be anyâ€" thing dome to clean up this situation is by citizens coâ€"operating to send the men to the old jail where meals are being served. This city, owing to its position â€"gets men coming and going, north or south, east or west, and conâ€" sequently the transient problem has always been a serious one. The estabâ€" lishment of the old jail as a food depot removed much of the trouble and for some time there was little difficulty with doorâ€"toâ€"door begging and panâ€" handling on streets corners. Last year two special policemen were engaged to deal with that situation and to keep the men moving. That was a big facâ€" tor in gaving the housewives trouble and expense, and it is apparent that something of that sort is necessary now, for complaints are coming in from all parts of the city. The more meals that are handed out the more demands there will be for them. That is an old story, for word is passed on from one to another about this city or that, and even this house or that, where meals can be secured. A flat refusal in all cases, and if necessary an appeal for police action is the only answer to the situation here. The old jaill is being maintained for that purpose and there is no reason why the citizens of the town should feed several hundred men daily at their homes as well as keeping the soup kitchen open. some with do handling two spec deal wit] the men tor in §: and exp somethin now, Tor north seque1 alway: lishmt remoyv are Iar n for some on the s only wia) thing do by citize men to being se officl beggi them time, £o dac North Bay Asked Not to Give Meals to Transients bauking. It adds new flavour and â€"gives finer texture to foods. There‘s real economy, too, in using Carnation at today‘s low prices. ON‘T deny yourself a day longer, all the advantages of this creamy, doubleâ€"rich, pure milk. Use it for creaming coffee, fruits, cereals â€"and for whipping. Use it for cooking and for Hoom Better than a breeze Ir you want to keep really cool, eat more crisp, light foods â€" fewer hot, heavy dishes. Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes lead the coolness parade. Delicious toasted flakes. Rich in energy. So easy to digest they don‘t "heat you up." Serve with milk or cream and add London. Ontario fruits or hone Enterprise:â€"Someone has word that the Indians are unsettled state at present. heard that the white man ve them back this country, re preparing to pull out at World‘s Largestâ€"Selling Brand of Evaporated Milk Made by Kellogg in 1/, cup Borden‘s Evaporated Milk 1â€"4 cup water, Bift flour once. Measure. Add baking powder and salt and sift again. Cut in butter. Add gradually Borden‘s Evaporated Milk blended with water until a soft dough is formed. Roll 1/ inch thick on slightly floured board. Cut with floured biscuit cutter. Place Modern Steamed Pudding, 1 cup mixed fruits Lady fingers 1 cup swetened condensed milk 1 cup hot water 2 eggs 2 tablespoons melted butter 1â€"8 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Butter mold or top part of double boiler. Place layer of finelyâ€"cut fruit in bottom, cover with layer of lady finâ€" gers. Repeat until fruit is used and mold threeâ€"fourths full. (Sprinkle cinâ€" namon or nutmeg between layers if deâ€" sired) Blend together sweentened conâ€" denced milk, water, beaten eggs, melted butter, salt and vanilla. Pour over fruit and lady fingers in mold. Let stand one hour or longer. Steam over hot water 11/, hours. If double boiler is used keep bottom part two thirds full of boiling water. Serve hot with sauce or whipped cream. Serves eight. Baking Powder Biscuits Modern Steam Pudding, Biscuits, Fruit Dumplings, Soft Custard, Fresh Fruit Cobbler, Blueberry Cream Pie, Etce. If the family is tired of both raw and stewed fruit here are recipes for desâ€" serts containing fruit which they are bound to eat with enjoyment: Fruit Desserts of Varied Character In recent weeks The Advance has published articles and recipes by Miss Kimball, domestic science expert. Here are some timely recipes forwarded by Miss Kimball:â€" 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1â€"2 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter "100 Glorifed Recipes" and "Contented Babies". Address Cernation Co., Limited, T oronto, Ontario. "From Contented a» Cows T wo valuable booklets free â€" N FLAKES W Hillogg$s $ Kl.gy NEHNâ€"FHR The following is from The Rouynâ€" Noranda Press last week:â€""That the Rouynâ€"KirklandLake road will be ready for the official opening on Labour Day, September 4th, seems now to be an assured fact, and plans are understood to be well under way to make the openâ€" ing an occasion to be remembered. At the last meeting of the Noranda Kiâ€" wanis Club an invitation was received from the Kirkland Lake Kiwanis Club to make the occasion a joint affair. The Kirkland Lake Club, it is underâ€" stood, have invited Hon. William Finâ€" layson, Minister of Lands and Forests of Ontario, under whose jurisdiction is the Northern Development Branch and other Ontario government officials to be the guests of the Club on the occaâ€" sion. On the Quebec side it is underâ€" stood efforts are being made with every hope of success, to get Premier Tasâ€" chereau, Hon. Mr. Perrault, Minister of Mines for Quebec, and other governâ€" ment officials to come to the twin cities and take part in the ceremonies. It has been proposed that the actual ceremony of opening the road take place at the Provincial border at Cheâ€" minis, with representatives of both governments taking part in the proâ€" gramme to be arranged." St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"It isn‘t meant as it sounds, but a United States rallway advertises "Shower baths for womrn in the observation car. on well buttered pan and bake 12 mh-‘ utes in hot oven (480 FP.) Makes one Chocolate Wafer Pie Crust Blend together Eagle Brand Sweetâ€" ened Condensed Milk and lemon juice. Fold in sliced peaches. Pour into a nineâ€"inch pie plate lined with Chocoâ€" late Wafer Crust. Cover with whipped cream sweetened with confectioners‘ sugar. Chill before serving. Chocolate Wafter Pie Crust Roll enough chocolate wafers to make . cup of crumbs. Cut enough chocoâ€" late wafers into halves to stand around the edge of pie plate. Cover bottom of plate with crumbs and fill in caviâ€" ties between wafers. Pour in filling as usual. Opening Rouynâ€"Kirkland Road Likely on Labour Day 1/, cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons confectioner‘s sugar Graham Cracker Pie Crust Blend together Eagle Brand Sweetâ€" ened Condensed Milk and lemon juice. Fold in blueberries which have been chopped. Pour into nineâ€"inch pie plate lined with Graham Cracker Pie Crust. Cover with whipped cream, sweetened with confectioners‘ sugar. Chill before serving. Graham Cracker Pie Crust Roll enough Graham crackers to make 3%, cup crumbs. Cut enough Graham crackers in quarters to stand around edge of pie plate. Cover botâ€" tom of plate with crumbs and fill in cavities between crackers. Pour in fillâ€" ing as usual. Magic Peach Cream Pie 1 (1â€"3 cups (1 can) Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk 1/ cup lemon juice 1 cup sliced peaches 1/, cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons confectioners‘ (4x) suâ€" gar 1,, cup water Butter a baking dish and line with vanilla wafers. Cover with layer of peeled sliced apples, repeat until wafers and apples are all used. Blend Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk with water. Pour over the wafers and apâ€" ples. Cover. Bake in a moderate oven (350 F) 20 minutes. Uncover and bake 10 minutes longer. May be served with a pudding sauce. Serves eight. Magic Blueberry Cream Pie 1 1â€"3 cups (1 can) Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk 1/ cup lemon juice 1 cup blueberries THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, THMMTXNS oNTARTO iGolf O the Gold Standard in the Wide United States "But what of the golf that was tied up to the "Country club" idea with bands of gold? What of the golfer who was plodding the links carrying a "overhead" on ,that investment ws $120,000 a year in interest, and that was just a start if the members were to play golf, pay caddies, buy clubs and balls, hire servants, eat and drink at the club, and keep the course in conâ€" dition. That sort of golf was a trifle expensive. One club on Long Island erected a professional‘s shop at a cost of $30,000 in a year, mostly without lifting a club for a single round or even a hand himself; and the caddie fee for a single round of the links was $2.50. Now, as someone recently observed, you can get the viceâ€"presidents of a.lot of defunct banks to carry your clubs all day for $2.50, part cash. There were dozens of clubs in the New York area that were in the "millionâ€"dollar class" before the storm broke. It was nothing out Of the ordinary to require the purchase of a bond or a stock certifiâ€" cate ranging in price from $2,000 to $3,500 as a requisite for membership. In fact, there were waiting lists of eager bidders. Too often a "millionâ€" dollar" golf club consisted of a $250,000 golf course and a $750,000 clubhouse. When the crash came the golfers found, to their sorrow, that they might have weathered the storm on the course, but the great building carried everything down with it. The thing they did not need was the weight that crushed their backs. "As examples of the general travagances over golf, Mr. Kieran that there was the case of a | that purchased the former p: estate of a multiâ€"millionaire $1,600,000â€"goif course, lake, dwel stables, gardens, nursery, gateke lodge, and all the rest of it. An $400,000 was tossed in to fit u; former owner‘s residence as a house for the golfing fraternity. The following ¢ The Toronto M week : % "One satisfactory result of nancial crisis in the United © that the fine old game of golf i back to its orig:nal status. great boom period," writes Jolhr in the New York Times Magaz simpile pastime fostered by the inhabitants on the land was converted into a | game garni‘shed with gorgeous : ments and suroundings. Golf w beyond the gold standard. It ing in splendor on the platini winen the earthquake hit Wal After that the deluge!" Th¢ Try The Advance Children broug wards) Official warnin Wards visited Mileage travell 3 esc it ds ysd Office interviews ... Interviews out of of Complaints received Investigaticons made Children involved . Mail received ... Mail sent out ... Children in shelter Children boarding 0 Wards placed in fost Wards heard from Court attendance .. Juvenile court case: Children .. sent. â€" to District 0 Society : Applicatior 1ssessimt ‘he exan Act ib t CTP und Dustrict ( brought LI wimming pool, a gaudy isive gsoc.al programme clubhouse on his back, iaking? The â€"story is 1t Want Advertisements 1i 1420 Unmax ried Parents 1€ €2]) i1 the hom A 1 noat lild 101 Industrial made d which ie shape rriodical t follow ib] v emem â€" â€"~timers h were lepresâ€" mub A Blend of Distinctive Quality UORC K i ry ! " ', "\ 14 {14 1111E +9 aAar C W 1} "“ § l\ GREEN TEA mpler. down. wered. idopâ€" July { the eml~ and (not Aid aer Oolf Next Year‘s Tournament to be Held at Sudbury "Next year‘s tournament of the Northern Golf Association will be held in Sudbury on the links of the Sudbury Golf Club. That was decided at the annual meeting of the association, held on Friday night in the North Bay Golf Club‘s quarters following an enjoyable banquet, presided over by the retiring president, George W. Lee. ‘"‘That was really all the business exâ€" cept the reading of the regular reports The North Bay Nugget, last week, gave the following report of the annual meeting of the Northern Ontario Goilf Association held at North Bay: "The new officers of the association are: president, J. J. @Connor and J/MARMED LIFE ISN‘T | 50 THRILLING WHEN YOU HAVE TO WASH DisHES, is it Pat ? OH, I DON‘T MIND T. MARIAN. 1 WASH OISHES WITH RINSO. IT SOAKS GREASE RIGHT OFF ... AND BEFORE YOU KNOW iT THEY‘RE DONE. EASY ON HANODS, TOO A Guide Post You CanTrust Millions use Rinso in tub, washer and dishpan The number of Goodyear Tires in service almost equals all other brands combined. This overwhelming preferâ€" ence, backed by the motoring public‘s hardâ€"earned money, in lean years or good years, is the best answer to beâ€" wildering claims and boasts. Public preference for Goodyears for 18 years is no haphazard verdict. Tires are not a small purâ€" chase. The motoring public thinks before it buysâ€"and year after year its first thought is Goodâ€" year. "Fresh from the Gardens" "Mr. Lee called on several of those present for remarks. Mayor Drew, of Timmins, spoke briefly, expressing the hope that the tournament would s#on come back to the mining town. Other speakers included: A. Padgett, Huntsâ€" ville; Dr. McDonald, Sudbury; Ben Merwin, Sudbury; W. Hiscock, of Iroquois Falls and others. "Vocal entertainment and a mono>â€" logue was given by F. Higgins, Sudbury, and R. Whitehead, Idylwyld. The latter was presented with the prize for having the low gross score in the second game of the Laurent Cup series, played in North Bay. The presentat.on was made by A. J. Hatcher. "There was community singing and the gathering broke up with a group on the verandah singing "Auld Lang the ga on the Syne." Otawa Journa who tells lies to by the h A gentleman d not about 1 ind a monoâ€" rins, Sudbury, ld. The latter ize for having second game es, played in entat.on was ieman is ont ibout women