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Banana Bran Nut Bread 1â€"4 cup shortening 1â€"2 cup sugar 1 egg (well beaten) 1 cup bran 1 1â€"2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1â€"2 teaspoon salt 1â€"2 teaspoon soda 1â€"2 cup chopped nut meats 1 1â€"2 cups mashed bananas 2 tablespoons water 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Cream shortening and sugar well. Add egg and bran. Sift flour with bakâ€" ing powder, salt, and soda. Mix nuts with flour and add alternately with mashed bananas to which the. water has been added. Stir in vanilla. ‘Pour This recipe for Banana Bran Bread is good because the loaf will keep moist for days and can be sliced and butterâ€" ed as needed. The tea accompaniments should inâ€" clude both plain and sweet. There is nothing better than thin bread and butter, salt wafers or crisp toast for those who are avoiding sweets. For others, a supply of little cakes, cookies or fruit bread will be desirabic. Tea time is observed all over the world and is probably the part of the day most enjoyed by friends who get rogether for a social hur. Different customs prevail in different countries, but the spirit of hospitality and good cheer is the same whether the service be simple or elaborate. The tea itself is made according to the hostess‘ taste and hot water provided for guests who wish it weaker.â€" There is usually a choice of lemon and cream; sometimes cloves are added for spice; there may be orange slices and wedges of candied pineapple for those who liked added flavours. ""bank" turned out pressive stone bui terrace overlooking was served in a house. Afternoon Some Go« The following article and recipes ars Eupplied by Barbara B. Brooks, the wellâ€"known culinary expert for reader: of The Advance:â€" A Canadian American guest bank for tea?"" Banana Bra Cookies, C Ginger PAQGE TWO Te // WORLDS J / staNDArp: / or quauty LOOK FOR THE e# ATTRACIVE Zeded NESTLE‘s . UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Powenr CorronRrartoNn or CANADA LIMITED for the quarter ending September 30th, 1934, payable Octoâ€" ber 25th, 1934, to sharcholders of record at the close of business on ber 29th, 1934. y order of the Board. L. C, HASKELL, Secretary. Montreal, August 28th, 1934. Common Dividend No. 31 NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of 25¢c. per share be ing at the rate of $1.00 per annum, has been declared on the no par value Common Stock of CANADA NOR :I‘HERN _POWER CORPORATION Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Orange Pekoe Blend Bran orn F] SHadrDs on Tea and sood Recipes N ut t Bre Flake Date » Kisses, tumbs, F aid h6 Crumb Bran to the it, the n imâ€" gTrassy 1€ MOTHER, IT‘S EASY TO GIVE THE CHILOREN MORE MILK NOW, SINCE I‘VE DISCOVERED THE DOUBLE RICHNESS OF NEstLE‘s EVAPORATED MILK. 1â€"3 cup shortening (melted) 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1â€"2 teaspoon salt 1â€"3 cup nutmeats, chopped 1â€"2 package dates, cut fine 1 cup corn flakes Combine sugar, egg, and shortening. Sift dry ingredients, and add, together with the remaining ingredients. Drop from a roundâ€"bowled teaspoon and flatten the tops. Bake in a hot oven (400° F.)â€" about 10. minutes.. Yield: 6 dozen, one inch diameter. Bran Ginger Snaps 1â€"4 cup shortening 1 tablespoon brown sugar 1â€"2 cup molasses 1â€"2 cup bran 1 1â€"4 cups flour 1â€"2 teaspoon salt 1â€"4 teaspoon soda 1 1â€"2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger 1â€"4 teaspoon cloves Cream shortening and sugar. Add molasses which has been heated to boiling. Stir in bran. Sift dry ingreâ€" dients, add, and mix well. Chill thorâ€" oughly in refrigerator.. Roll dough very thin, cut into rounds, and bake in a hot oven (400° F.) about 7 minutes. Yield: 3 dozen, 2 inches in diameter. The Atlanta Journal remarks:â€"A woman writer is exulting over recently released figures showing that 11 per zent. more men than women are crazy. Yeah, but who drove them crazy? Cook dates with orange juice until softened. Spread over the dough. Cover with crushed corn flakes and bake in a hot oven (400° F.) about 25 minutes, Yield: 24 small squares. Corm Flake Kisses 1~4 cup sour milkK Crumbs 1â€"2 package pasteurized dates 1â€"3 cup orange juice 1 cup corn filakes, crushed Cream butter and sugar and beat in egg. Sift dry ingredients and add alâ€" ternately with milk to first mixture, Spread very thin in a buttered tin (8" x 12" is suita‘ble size). come. Cream butter with honey and spread thin slices of* white bread. A delicate filling is made by creamming butter with anchovy paste, mustard, horseradish, or chopped parsley. Some cther savory fillings are chopped celery moistened with mayonnaise; creamed butter, mint leaves and chopped pimiâ€" ento; chopped pickles or olives with mayonnaise; ground cheese and dried beef moistened with tomato puree. The cookie jar plays its part in the wellâ€"dressed tea. The recipe for Date Crumb Cookies is something different and delicious. cutting Yield Simp come. into gre minutes 1â€"2 cup sug 1 egg Date Crumb Cookies 4 cup butter â€"2 cup sugar egg (beaten) cup flour 8 teaspoon soda 2 teaspoon baking powde 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup sour milk t pl¢ ased ndwiche m butte oatf ike tin in ; a TE modt lway hone â€" bre tanc inche b¢ wei~ and 30 211 The report of the president of Power Corporation of Canada, Limited, to the shareholders has much of general inâ€" terest, among the paragraphs of special importance being the following:â€"*"In view of the improvement in conditions the demand for hydroâ€"electric power has shown a steady increase during the current year, and it is fully expected that as business and ecornomic condiâ€" t.ons continue to improve, the demand for power will increase. As your Comâ€" Firstâ€"Class honoursâ€"AiDert Keates. «on e ns Woodstock Sentinelâ€"Review:â€"Pive children died recently in Jersey City, NJ., and sixty others had to be treated at hospitals, for dysentery, which the doctors believe was spread by flies. A few days ago a child died at Grimsuyy, Ont., from a similar aillment believed to nave been carried in the sarme way. Peope generally are inclined to forget their lessons about the menace of the pany has large interests in bydroâ€"elecâ€"house fily. terest, among the paragraphs of special| epi] importance being the following:â€""In | xn j view of the improvement in conditions | a¢; | the demand for hydroâ€"electric pOWEr | doc has shown a steady increase during the | feyw current year, and it is fully expected | Oont that as business and economic condiâ€"| to ; structed. Arrangements were made in November last whereby power from Abitibi Canyon is available to supply future growth requirements of the Company. The total kilowatt hours generated during the year 1933 was 414,553,410, an increase of $33,403,120 over the previous year." "Canada Northern Power Corporaâ€" tion, Limitedâ€"Through its subsidiaries Northern Ontario Power Co., Limited and Northern Quebec Power Co. Limâ€" ited, serves the important mining areas 100 miles in width on each side of the interâ€"provincial boundary _ between Northern Ontario and Quebec. These include the gold producing regions of P ne, Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Rotiynâ€"Noranda, Cadillac, Malartic, Dubuisson, Bourlomaque, Matachewan and the silver camps of Cobalt and Gowganda. During the past year the producing area has been extended eastâ€" terly in Quebec a distance of upwards of sixty miles, and a transmiss.on line 2 % to supply this district has been conâ€" year of the pupls mer examinat the Toronto The number at Timr large as in pre ing reported â€" view of this 1 Albert Keates in taking fir examinations : This lad only fall and his : period is spec The Review ful pupils at (held this yea Pi In this district there is special inâ€" terest in the Canada Northern Power Corporation and its affiliated companies serving this part of the North. Of the Canada Northern Power CorporatiOon the report says:â€" The subsidiary companies of Power Corporation â€" are:â€"British _ Columbia Power Corporation, Canada Northern Power Corporation, East Kootenay Power Co., Foreign Power Securities Corporation, Northern British Columâ€" bia Power Company, Southern Canada Power Company, Winnipeg Electric Company. as at June 30th, 1934, amounted to $25,8446,568, against a book value of $27,338,032, of which over 70 p.c. is in the bonds and shares of its subsidiary and affiliated hydroâ€"electric and utility compun‘es. Your Company has a conâ€" tract for the aqesigning and supervision of construction of a new power develâ€" opment of 4,500 h.p. in Nova Scotia, and also of a concrete dam in New Brunswick. In presenting a review of the activities of the subsidiary or affiâ€" liated ~companies it is interesting to note that there was an increase of 5 1â€"2 p.c. in the kilowatt hour output of these companies for the fiscal year cnded June 30th, 1934. For the six months period ending June 30th, 1934, the increase was over 8 p.c." amounted to $1,525,470, an improveâ€" ment over last year of about $40,000. Operating expenses were $271,000, a decrease of $45,000, leaving Net Revâ€" enue of $1,253.696. After Debenture interest of $522,489 and dividend on Preferred Stocks of $600,000 there was a balance of $13,000 which was transâ€" ferred to Surplus Account. In addition the Company had profits from the sale of securities of $188,000, and discount on Debentures purchased and cancelled of $170,000, making a total of $358,000, which amount was placed to Special Roserve. Regular div.dends on the 6 p.c. Cumulative Preferred Stock and 6 p.c. Participating Preferred Stock were paid during the year. The reâ€" port says, in part:â€"‘"During the year your Company purchased in the open market and cancelled a further $480,â€" 700 of its 4 1â€"2 p.c. and 5 p.c. Debenâ€" tures. The combined value of your Company‘s investments in its subsiâ€" diary and affilateqg Companies, and other invegstments, based on available market prices or estimated fair value as at June 30th, 1934, amounted to $25.8446.568. against a book value of Street Mileage Not Annual l3f C: table Increase in ower Co. Business Fresh from the Gardens ante | Report anada al ada and its Affil ies, _ Including Northern Power of pwer Corp Affiliated C e Com anada orpor Results June Examinations Toronto Conservatory Music a badly wrenched back. Both of them were buried for 15 minutes under a ton and a half of garden stuff when the truck turned on its side after backing 150 feet into the ditch. Harry Groom owner of the truck, told The Northern News Wes Colley of Chatham was driv«â€" ing at ‘the time the mishap occurred on the hill just before the road reaches the new bridge at Round Lake. The truck stalled as the change into low. gear was being made at the heaviest part of the "drag," and started to roll back down the hill. Because the winâ€" dow at the back of the cab was blocked by the load the driver could only steer by guess work and it was Harry Groom who jumped from the truck and ran beside the vehicle directing Colley and saving the truck from the worst ditch of the two. It finally brought up on its side right at the river‘s edge and the two injured women were in about a foot and a half of water, covered with vegeâ€" tables. "It took us 20 minutes to dig them out," said Mr. Grsom. Members of the road gang at the bridge helped right the truck and a call was put into Kirkland Lake for a truck to ‘bring what was not damaged on to the marâ€" ket. The truck was badly damaged and twoâ€"thirds of the vegetables were a total loss." and a half of water tables. "It took us them out," said Myr of the road gang a right the truck and Kirkland Lake for tric and public utility companies in Canada, any general improvement in business â€"and economic conditions should show a corresponding improveâ€" ment in the revenues of the companies in which your Company is interested, with improved returns to your Comâ€" pany." Women Buried in Fruit When Truck Overturns A. J. Nesbitt is the president of Power Corporation of Canada Limited and the directors include:â€"P. A. Thomson, viceâ€"president; Jas. B. Woodyatt, viceâ€" president and general manager; Col. J. R. Moodie, Hamilton; J. M. Robertâ€" son, Montreal, N. A. Timmins, Montâ€" real; L. C. Haskell, J.| Nixon, assistant secretary; Chas. John-' stone, treasurer, F. D. Lantont, and T. Irving, assistant treasurers. | Hon ss:â€"Phyllis McCoy, Kenneth Mason. Introductory stâ€"class honoursâ€"All Y 11 Patric MISS JUNE LAMMAS lush of the heather is in the moulded cheeks of Miss June as, above, whose wistful type uty has caused her to be England‘"â€"in‘ the tition for the title of ‘Miss m t P P P PP L AP P PAAA PA AL P 1 public utility companies in any general improvement in |°" and â€" economic conditions how a corresponding improveâ€" \head cut to the bone and a story of being beaten with a crank and robbed ’on the Noranda roud about four miles [from here, provincial police who took |over ‘the case had little to work on. | Zines‘ description‘ of the two men who attacked him and the fact that a right rear window in their car was broken | were their only clues. All Monday night and Tuesday they worked, knitâ€" |ting what they had into a case. They claimed to have traced the car to Timâ€" mins and Tuesday night Joe Norkum and John Ivanhoff were arrested in Timmins by the provincial police there and returned here to face charges in toâ€"day‘s police court. With the Zines‘ jassault a second case is added to the highway robbery list in the North, for it was just a little over a month agoâ€" August 2â€"that Thomas Gordon, | McColl Frontenac oil truck driver, was |slugged and robbed in the daylime of the revenues of the Companies $600 near Kenogami Lake, the first i your Company is interested, proved returns to your Comâ€" esbitt is the president of Power ion of Canada Limited and the _ include:â€"FP. A. Thomson, ident; Jas. B. Woodyatt, viceâ€" t and general manager; Col. odile, Hamilton; J. M.. Robertâ€" ntreal, N. A. Timmins, Montâ€" case, provincials say, of robbery with violence on the roads of this section. Monday‘s brutal attack netted Zines‘ sluggers only seven dollars for that‘s all he was carrying at the time. He told The Northern News he came into Kirkland Lake about a week ago from the Red Lake field and after a short stay here decsided to walk into Noâ€" randa on the chance of getting emâ€" C. Haskell, secretary; . V. j ployment. He left here between three ssistant secretary; Chas. Johnâ€" and four o‘clock Monday afternoon and easurer, F. D. Lamont and T. had been walking about an hour when |a car passed him and stopped. Then, | Zines says, a man got out and demandâ€" led his money. ssistant treasurers. n Iiuried in Fruit V hen Truck Overturns orthern News last week says:â€" the truck in which they sat in jot space behind the load unâ€" dâ€"down tarpaulin, sliding back 1 was the terrifying experience S. Grcom, Mileage 10% ard ‘0om, North Cobalt, as the proâ€" en truck in which they were o Saturday‘s farmers‘ market , the road near Round Lake. oom sustained a broken leg cessitated her removal to the here and her sisterâ€"inâ€"law had wrenched back. Both of them | He reéefused and was{ struck three times on the head by a crank the other man had been, till! then, shielding behind his back. Zines must have been unconscious in Lhe! ditch where he was throw for the bet-; ter part of two hours for he didn‘t make it back into till eight | o‘clock. kis woundg required four clamps to close and he appeared in court with his head heavily bandaged. The great| strength of Zines which enabled him to make his way on foot to Kirkland | Lake and give a clear description of his| Jassailants to police although suffering from the brutal attack, was an imporâ€" tant factor in getting the police on the case while it was still "hot." I pecially creditable v gives the list of successâ€" t the June examinations ‘ar in July) as follows:â€" "Miano Primary Grace Ramsay, Jean Gorâ€" icia Bowie. Elementary Jean Cowan. lis McCoy, Elaine Kuntâ€" ADVANCE â€"Albert Keates The book machines, which are to be distributed by the American Foundaâ€" tion for the Blind, are constructed like tan ordinary gramophone, but revolve at a much slower speed. They will be sold in three models, two electrical, and including radio sets, and one handâ€" wound type, without the advantage of | radio. Both the talking book and the records that it uses will be obtainable at relatively moderate cost, and will be distributed by library centres in much the same way as an ordinary circulatâ€" ing library distributes books. A small but imposing list of books has already been prepared in form suitâ€" able for talking book use. From the Bible the four Gospels and the Psalms are available. In the field of fiction there are: "The Diary Of a Provincial Lady," by E. M. Delafield; "Bird of Dawning," by John Masefield; Carrol‘s "As the Good Earth Turns"; ‘"Very Good, Jeeves." by P. G. Wodehouse; and "The Brushwood Boy," ay Rudyard. Kipling. In addition, the Foundation has prepared three Shakespeare plays: Accuse Timmins Men ‘_of Kirkland Holdâ€"up (From Mail and Empire) A new invention, "the talking book," which will enable blind persons to enâ€" joy a variety of reading without havâ€" ing to know Braille is science‘s latest contribution to an affliicted section of the human race. "Talking Book" Invention rospect Police CANADA‘S GOLDEN WHEATâ€"FIELDS GIVE YOU THIS NOURISHING EVERYâ€"DAY FOOD . ... io o C x' "”. % fiv/ $ . i + Wiiinamias, % e t zes P /d 4 $s t « +# §4% 8 %K% * {°"R " TL " 4%f * _ 4 ,4 » 5 i{ 7 % / )’ /‘ /. Z . 4 o M m x > »/ 4 4 4 ’ 7_-1 6 6 Â¥ 4 * Â¥ 2. ‘ Loo bet A , i s . %{V 4 € #A 4# PB / 4 of" P 7 PPR N* J +4 4 7 4P q #4 J A4 / May be Boon for Blind| snart simnmKmc starteDo s | AT RED LAKE GOLD SHORJ @ road ead w vere gi _ issue i took four From Canada‘s golden wheat fields come the selected wheat grains from which Shredded Wheat is made. Shredded Wheat gives you all the vital natural elements of whole wheat, in crispâ€"baked, crunchy, goldenâ€"brown biscuits, readyâ€"cooked, readyâ€"toâ€"eat! Help yourself to Shredded Wheat Biscuits every day and help Canadian wheatâ€"growers. It‘s the natural food, the rational food, the national food for you. THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT cOMPANY, LTD. Niagara Falls, Canada ce After rank. Ti ht ere hin nea ht uUr h in ‘AI Arrests ut imposing I1St OI | been prepared in form king book use. Fron ur Gospels and the P: _ In the field of f The Diary Of a Provi 5. M. Delafield: _ prospector into Teck re Monday o the anC Struggle with Kirk]ls ‘obber th a n of | er HMHeavy Timmins NC for MADE iN CANADA on f1C the ws \Blow wi Police M Kirkland ing from Re« Pownship night w ike t that a righnt r was broken All Monday worked, knitâ€" a case. They th Nor irk] ik with C â€" Make with his a story of ind robbed four miles 31 part e h 1nyg the 1~â€"ye f books rm suitâ€" rom the Psalms fiction ovincial Bird of LI Mile w |WEERLILY. SAILIMGS « 6 5 % $ ...... laâ€"up, m T E D I k (#34 n â€"nNniSs 217 BHavy Street rv 61 Toronto, Ont. A N < HOR D ON n l Dlo N obbed w# A On surface a strong vein was opened up for a distance of about 400 ft. Vein width was about four feet and samplâ€" ing indicated a 200 ft. length averaging absut half an ounce in gold. A numâ€" ber of other veins narrow in width but on the 1 Ultimate ft. ut / 150 ft. > lateral v zon. Red which Red L _a set Oof bandyilegged, bespectacled, paunchy clodhoppers" may cause surâ€" prise in a land where such language would hardly be actionable by itself. Buit most countries have their inâ€" dividual peculiarities in the matter of sensitiveness to invective. We all know that there is nothing worse you can call a German than a "swine" and that in Italy the epithet "stupid" is regarded so much as insult that the sarcastic use of the word ‘"intelligent" to an official is punishable by law. Many a Spaniard would stick a knife into anyone who called him "scabby" a Portuguese resents nothing more than being called a "peasant," and there is no better way of rousing the modern Greek than by addressing him as "old man." Can Greek sensitiveness in this last respect be traced back to the days when the elders of Keos were quietly put cut of the way with hemlock? Different Things Annoy in Different Countries (Manchester Guardian) The case recently reported in which a Prague balletâ€"mistress was summoned for calling members of the male ballet ‘"‘a set of bandylegged, bespectacled, paunchy clodhoppers" may cause surâ€" prise in a land where such language would hardly be actionable by itself. Buit most countries have their inâ€" dividual peculiarities in the matter of sensitiveness to invective. We all know that there is nothing worse you can call a German than a "swine" and that in Italy the epithet "stupid" is regarded so much as insult that the sarcastic use of the word "intelligent" to an official is punishable by law. Many a Spaniard would stick a knife withn a DooKk, which is part 0 every man‘s makeâ€"up, will effectivel prevent any such eventuality. Pur ther, the new machine will be consid erably more expensive than Braill books for probably some time to come However, that may be, the new inven tion will doubtless be welcomed by th sightless who will perceivé in it an at tempt to lighten their lot and plac them in terms of pure enjoyment o1 something like an even footing wit] their more fortunate fellowâ€"men. tlon Oof Uni documents. It has beer possiole dan supplanting comes that scolitude, th down with every man "The Merch You Like It® of the Ancier in a Country Prevents Goitre Pure for cooking and table use. Approved by Boards of Health. Lake Gold Shore Mines, Ltd is developing a property in th« ike district adjoining the Howe: west, has started shaft sinking te objective of the shaft is 50( the first station will be cut at and it is probable that soms« work will be done at this horiâ€" lfi an ountd her veins n interesting ted on surf ; Coleridge‘s t Mariner"; Churchyvard, ted States 1l rested tha f "the ta les irrow in gold v: OF CANADIAN WHEAT hich bu HNDH N WY * V rTAV .~â€" width bu ilues were ; V oand : *A The Rhvm in 1 1¢ Al Canadian Pacific On payment of an additional charge of approximately 25 p.c. of the coach exâ€" cursion fares, for each person, tourist sleeping car accommodation may be secured at regular berth rates. Great Bend (Kan.) Tribune:â€"The oldâ€"fashioned woman who used to boast about how many glasses of jelly she could get out of a gallon of berries, has a daughter who likes to brag about how many miles she can get out of a gallon of gas. aDlGe¢ ~Detween . ber 2, both . w limit of 30 day chase of the ti Railways Announcing Another Centâ€"aâ€"Mile Fare dian Rail w y C idian Th Cent A Mile‘ ROUND TRIP COACH EXCURSIONS Full particulat and all Makin i~â€"mil Pacific Daily Sepnt. 21 to Oct. Return Limit: 30 Day TO ALL STATIONS IN TOURIST SLEEPING CAKRK PRIVILEGES Ridd ssen: onl M cce ranted at Port Arthur, Ont stations west thereof. transp his sun c and ave ded Going Da nada available ep * ring the coming fall, announcemeni made hairman of the Canâ€" ssociation. trips will be. availâ€" ind met ided ) we 11 Om 1p er that inadian )€ s will be. availâ€" er 21 and Octoâ€" there will be a the date of purâ€" iny agent e to Canaâ€" rates proveda t the Canaâ€"~ in National repeat the ind west to coming fall,