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1 ~Cu 1â€"2 teaspoon vanilla 1 pint cream Soak gelatin in cold water five minâ€" utes, add coffee and sugar. Stir until gelatine is dissoived. Let cool and just as it begins to thicken fold in one cup of cream. stiff"y beaten. Place in a mold sud chill until firm. Serve surrounded with the rest of the cream, whipped. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. If you have a feeling for coffee au lait as a breakfast drink, double the amount of ground coffee you use and dilute it with an equal quantity of hot milk when you serve it,. Por after dinâ€" ner coffee the amount is usually doubled. The decaffeinateg coffees shOuld be made according to the direcâ€" tions on the can. Special care must be used to preserve the fiavour of the bevâ€" erage which is made from gooed blends of coffee from which most of the catâ€" fein has been extracted. Coffee needs and deserves careful preparation. To be at its best it must be freshly made even when it is used as a flavouring for the desserts for which I am giving the recipes today. Coffee Cream 2 tablesposons granulateg gelatine 1â€"2 cup cold water Tour mint little longe The percolator gives us an easy meâ€" thod. Either cold or fresh boiling waâ€" ter may be used. I myself use cold, because it means making the coffe® with one operation. Many persons perâ€" colate coffee too long. The best meâ€" thod I know of judging the proper point is to remove it from the heat when it begins to fOam hard jn the glass top. A percolator which Begins to "perk" almost as soon as it is put over the heat will usually be ready in about fcur minutes. An electric pot takes a make | warm ping. should drip cc fee, I 1 that I ing. water tea ko ter sh faucet drip n the c( there have t the drip pol For drip freshly boilf the proportior fuls (one hea measuring cu; tain Of the h slightly lower ground is usu ly finer but 1 the drip pot. then it‘s not so For any method you need to be liberâ€" al in your measurement. You can‘t scant the coffee and get a good brew. Measure it by the tablespoonful to the cup the first time you use a new pot. After that you can probably fill the strainer to the proper point by eye judgment. The same is true of the water. Most coffee should be used in the proportion of two level tablespoonâ€" fuls (one heaping tablespoonful) to a measuring cup (4 pint) of water. Cerâ€" tain Of the heavier coffees demand a slightly lower proportion. A mediuro ground is usually bestâ€"with a slightâ€" ly finer but not powdered ground fotr Now., about making it. One person likes a drip pot, another a percolator. Every once in a while I hear some one say, "There really is nothing as good as oldâ€"fashioned boiled coffeeâ€"with egg." ‘This latter can be very good, but I have noticed that it is not as consisâ€" tenitly good as the other two kinds. It is sometimes allowed to boil over and then it‘s not so good. Choose your brand of coffee and if you like it stick to it. Then after you get it home see that it is treated proâ€" perly. Buy only one can at a time and cover it quickly and carefully after each opening. If you have a family of two it is better to buy coffee by the half pourd. which brands Then you mus| This means roasteqg and g coffee firms in vacuum cans f: firm puts the carton. The c cwn brands, n supply is put times a week. times it s the choic heavy or "Sometim Coffee Jelly ablespoons gelatine There‘s Knack in Making Coffee to Suit Taste prever First Requisite is the Choice of Coffee. Then it is a tion of Whether Drip or Percolator Coffee is Preferred.) (By Edith M. Barber) (By EDITH M. RARBER) Here is the coffee question coming up zain! "How can I be sure my coffe® going to be good?" writes a bride. it is all right and someâ€" mes it‘s awful!" Well, first of all, it‘s e choice of coffee. You may like a avy or a light coffee. That is a matâ€" xÂ¥ of taste, but the grocer can tell you hich brands differ in this respect, hen you must have fresh coffee. This means coffee which has been asteq and ground recently. Some ffee firms insure this by the use of cuum cans for packingâ€"at least one m puts the date of packing on the rton. The chain stores, with their m brands, make sure that a fresh miv is nut in every store several coffee the water must be led. I use a special sauceâ€" is. This is a good idea as the absentâ€"minded use of h has been standing in the For the best coffee the waâ€" be sparkling fresh from the flee experts tell us that the d brings out all the best in It is a good method and ) better if care is taken to t heated before beginning to JY a coffee he w#ay 10,10 i luesday, March 19th. No doudt many of the local hockey fans will wish to take advantage of the low fare excursicn, March 15th, as It will give them an opportunity to see one of the Junior NOHA. hockey finals in Toronto, Saturday afternoon, March l6th, as well as a professional game in the evening between the Monâ€" treal Canadiens ang the Toronto Maple Leats. Labour Leader:â€"New York will cor Â¥ert all surplus cabbagre int»s sane N. Q. train No. 2 to Nor thence C.PR. trains 857 and are good to return, leaving des point not later than Monday, 18th, so as to arrive and conme T. N. 0. train No. 1, leavin;g Bay 10.15 a.m., Tuesday, Marc The Temiskaming and Northern Onâ€" tario Railway is operating another Centâ€"aâ€"Mile Coach Excursion to Toâ€" ronto, Hamijlton, Smithville, Dunnville, Welland, â€" Buffalo, Galt, Woodstock, London, Kitchener, Guelph, Chatham, Windsor and Detroit, Friday and Satâ€" urday, March 15th and 16th, via North Bay and Canadian Pacific Coach exâ€" cursion tockets will be honoured on C N. O. train No. 2 to North Bay. Good Going March 15th and 16th to Toronto, Hamilton, Welland, Buffalo, Guelph, Chatham, Ete., Ete. (Registered copyright act Another Centâ€"aâ€"Mile Excursion to South ert all surplus cabbage into sauerâ€"| Resders‘ Digest:â€"If you think poliâ€" raut. Now what will they use to put | tics easy, try standing on a fence while into baloney? keeping one ear to the ground. When the rate is low, thyroid tract is given which increases the at which the body processes work so reduces the weight. (Registered in accordance with When the rate is high or too fast, the individual is advised to rest. Sometimes an operation to remove part of the thyroid gland is necessary, and then the patient usually puts on some weight. As the individual lies resting quietly â€"mentally and physicallyâ€"the amount of oxygen he requires to keep his proâ€" cesses going is measured. A certain amcunt is considered normal; if he uses more oxygen he is said to have a high metabolism rate and if he uses less oxygen he is said to have a low metaâ€" bolism rate. A little increase Or a litâ€" tle decrease is considered within norâ€" maAl limits. Doing even this small amount of work will require a certain amount of food or fuel, and this amount will deâ€" pend upon the sizeâ€"height and weight â€"Of the individual. It is this energy that is being pended in the body just to keep processes going that is spoken of a: lowest amount of energy the body quiresâ€"the lowest or the basal rat which the body can keep alive. On the other hand another individual is much overweight, and the excess fat is distributed over all parts of the body. He states that he finds he is getting shuggish mentally or that his lmemory is failing. In this case also the physician may recommend a metaâ€" bolism test. What is this metabolism test? The individual eats no food after the evening meal at six o‘clock, and the next morning at eight o‘clock he goes to the physician‘s office and lies down and rests for about half an hour. This means that there is no food being diâ€" gested and that all that is going on in the body are the usual processesâ€" heart beating, lungs breathing, blood circulating, ang the tissues being built and the wastes carried away as the blood passes through them. If an individual is very thin or is actually losing weight with no sign of ung trouble, the natural question to ask is whether or not he is getting enough food. If it is found that he is getting sufficient food, but that lhi1e seems to be nervous, the heart beais rapidly, here are attacks of indigestion, anq that he sleeps poorly, his physician will likely recommend a metabolism test. By James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto METABOLISH TESTâ€"RATE AT WHICH BODY PROCESSESs WORK 1~â€"2 teaspoon vanilia 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine 1+â€"4 cup cold water Heat coffee and milk, add soake: gelatine. Add sugar, salt and yolks o eggs slightly beaten; cook until mix ture thickens, add yolks of eggs beater until stiff and vanilla. Pour into mold, chill and serve with whippec cream or with a custard. (Copyright, 1935, by The Bell Syndiâ€" eate, Inc.) Salt. Soak the gelatine in c« minutes and dissoilve in t Add sugar, stir until dis into a mold and chill un with whipped cream. Coffee Whip 1O 1209 ewrie sctrhAane enffnar 4 cup eup milk eup sug ) return, leaving destination later than Monday, March 1J ieaving Nort of Pour $ Ehat Boby to keep the ken of as the the body reâ€" basal rate at water fiv hot coffte« with and zh s$ â€"â€" The discoveries, soon to be covered[ camps return to Timmins. Of the 25 by the water of a manâ€"made lake, men sent more than two weeks ago, probably give a more definite picture of| only a few returned to Timmins. The }Ncrth Amerfican Indian life during t,ha cthers preferred to wait until their two ,Iew centuries before the coming of weeks were up down in the Matacheâ€" white man. In the history of the | wan area or at Kirkland Lake. ‘aborlgmes of the continent there reâ€"| This is the project on which a numâ€" main long long gaps. A thread is pickâ€" 'bfir of those listed by the "Timmins ed up in Alaska indicating that they Unemployment Association" refused to came from Asia; another comes from;'go to work. As only single men are the Aztec temples of Mexico: a third"‘aken on for that particular jOb, the comes from the jungles of South' tobs were not open to all those on the America. The large majority of our lis containing 87 names recently preâ€" Canadian Indian relics are from the sented at the council, but a good proâ€" times when the white man was on the | portion Of those 87 were offered the continent. Were his ancestors better ofl; chance to go to work and turned it than he? Was the race degenerating?} down. Only three of four What became of the ancient Aztec,and left on Thursday. civilization? â€" Was there ever a very ; Other road work being carried on in high civilization in Canada or United the district by the Department of Norâ€" States? These questions and many thern Development includes repairs to more may be answered in later disâ€" the "back road" between South Porcuâ€" coveries. The Tennessee valley excaâ€" pine and Timmins, at which 75 married vations are just another link in one of| men of Timmins are now working; and the most difficult bistories of the world | the repairs to roads in Mountjoy townâ€" â€"that of the North American Indian. ship, where an.estimated % settlers have been given jobs. Indications are that at least one group of them had a temple with a raised altar in the centre, a public building of some sort and fortification works made of trees 10 inches in diaâ€" meter. Nothing found in any of the 'graves or in any of the buildings unâ€" earthed indicate that the Indians of the period had had any contact with white men, for no implements brought by white men were shown. Their burial customs were rather different than those of other tribes. Skeletons found are all that remain of bodies obviously carefully tied up with the arms close to the body and the knees bent up close to the body. Later buriâ€" als in the same valley apparently took place with the body stretched out. The Cherokees who inhabited a part of the Tennessee valley built walled villages similar to those made by the Iroquois in the north. The Cherokees were at Oone time in the Great League but broke away and migrated to the warmer climes of the more southern part of the continent. The way in which these Tennessse Valley discoveries were made so quickâ€" ly is unique. It seems that the peopie whom the major believes to be prehisâ€" toric Algonquins, ate large numbers of the shell fish found in the river and just threw the shells around wherever they happened to be. The refuse from the animals they killed for fOoogd was likewise carefully disposed of. These waste products returned a large amount Oof phosphorus to the soil and thereby enriched it. So wherever along the banks of the river Major Webb saw a particularily luxuriant growth of alfalfa or other vegetation, there he ordered excavations to be made. ‘This digging was accomplished with federal aid as a relief project and employed at one time nearly 800 men. In all, they uncovered 40 mounds containing enough evidence to give a sort of picture of the life these native Americans lived. They had large nuildings which had hard clay found2â€" tions and whose upper works were made partly of wood and partly of thatch work. The buildings must have been burned down for charred remains are found in some of the post holes. t What he found there may have a profound effect on the usual ideas conâ€" cerning the history of the North Ameriâ€" can Indians, particularly the Algonâ€" quin tribe, a part of which is known to have lived for many years not far south of this part of Ontario. By "Shakes" Where part of the Tennessee valley lies, in the states of Alabama and Tenâ€" nessee, the United States will create a huge lake while building a huge power project. Before the area was inundatâ€" ed, hcwever, Major W. 8. Webb asked for permission to do some excavation. Another Link in Indian History 1 f ! A motion urging the government to | lets are the most wonderful little begin work immediately on the conâ€" | tablets knewn to kil pain. They act struction of the Mont Lnufler-mm- so quickly and do nmnot leave any Ww Amos mgh'ay pm on the or _ bad afterâ€"effects, der paper by Aime Guertin (Ind. Cons.,| FOR HEADACHE Generally one or two tablets taken | Hull) was adopted the Quebec legisâ€"| Py with a little warm water will stop lat.we assembl | y last week. the most severe headache in from Dr. Ernest Poulin <Lib. Mt. Laurter» | ° | | declared there was no issue as to the three u;lg‘;;‘sl;‘):‘n:t!e: PAINS rinciple i y principle involved but only differences| Taken at the beginning will save a ' as to the methods and details. lot of discomfort and pain. i All peaple between Montreal and TOOTHACHE Amos wanted the road built, he said. Two or three tablets taken with At present, Ontario gets the vorm water will stop the most of northwestern Quebec, this being | s;uipborn toothache in a few minutes. monstrated by the fact that in 1933 of}| NOoXâ€"Aâ€"PAIN Tablets are put uy 18,822 freght cars which reached Amos | in three sizes 2#5¢., 50c., and $1.00 over the Canadian National lines, only | For Sale ar the Goldfields Drug 1802 came from points in Quebec, the, | Store, Timmins, Ont. rest coming from Toronto and other. Ontario points. en ns o‘ Did March Come in some 25 years ago due to comtructlon, of the transcontinental railway o L' *J since then the Quebec government had( L]ke Lamb Or lon * done much in linking it up with the big centres, Hon. J. E. Perrault, minisâ€"| It was St.ormy and Cold at o on on Priday, but Lite® in the Morning it was 1,100 miles of roads in the area. A startl Fine. So Then What? had been made in the highway, 33 miles| having been built between Sennzierre| and Mont Laurier, the minister stated.! Did March come in like a lion or a Work would be resumed in the spring.! |amb? The highway could not be built in 2| ‘Those who were about on the streets year but by degrees. While Ontarioi setween midnight and about three supplied most of the primary necessiâ€") yelock on Friday morning say it was. ties, the Quebec Gov‘t, had not been cold and stormy then and they take asleep at the switch, having given a‘ that to mean that the month began $280,000 bonus to the Canadian Nat)on-l padly so should well. al Railways to help in buildmg the lllt“' The day became steadily warmer as from Taschereau to Noranda. \theâ€"sun rose and in the early afterâ€" Motion Urging Work to be Started by Quebec Legisâ€" lature. Northern Ontario Interested. Plans to Build Road Mt. Lauriter to Amos CUPINE ADVANCE, Try The Advance Want Advertisements Fifty single men left on the noon train Thursday for the Swastikaâ€"Maâ€" tachewan road camps. They are to have two weeks‘ work there and will be reâ€"employed two weeks later if still in the area. Not all those who go on the road camps return to Timmins. Of the 25 men sent more than two weeks ago, anly a few returned to Timmins. The cthers preferred to wait until their two "Lady by Marriage," by Carfras (Love story with unusual situations.) "The Street of the Serpents," by Beeding. (Holds interest all the way.) "Scarthroat," ‘by Daniel. (Gecret service stoOry.) Fifty Men Left for Road W ork Thursday Men from Timmins will have T‘wo Weeks Work and will be Reâ€"employed After Anâ€" other Two Weeks. "The Lord of the Manor," by Turner. (English novel with an interesting plot.) worth. (Mystery about two ‘women and a man.) "Road of Ages," by Robert Nathan. (Realistic fantasyâ€"the Jews driven out of the western world to the Gobi desâ€" ert to subsist as they can.) "The Black Rider of the Range," by Snow. (Western, with lots of action.} "Taken by the Hand," by O. Douglas. (Novel of English family life. Pleasâ€" ant reading.) "Bulldog Drummond at Bay," by Sapper (H. C. McNeil). (The latest of the famous Englishman‘s adventures.) "Design in Woodwork,""‘ by Percy A. Wells. (A handy textb0ok for anyons interested in woodwork. Profusely ilâ€" lustrated.) Fiction now available includes:â€" ‘"‘Teuch and Go," by Patricia Wentâ€" worth. (Mystery about two ‘women Three nonâ€"fiction books of wide inâ€" terest have recently been added to the Timmins Public Library. They are: "Wild Animal Man," by R. W. Tompâ€" son. ~(Life story of Reubsen Castang, the "Ape Man.‘") "Once I Had a Home," by the Marâ€" quis de Verdieres. (Strong stuff about the Communist horroers in what was Russia). "Design in Woodwork.‘" by Percy A. Some More Fiction at the Library Here The pessimists thinks that‘s a sign that March set out to be too nice month, so we‘re due to get some bad storms before the month ends. Spring (on the calendar) is little more than two weeks away. Also, Three New and Timely Nonâ€"Fiction Works. List of Interest to Many Readâ€" ers of The Advance. TOOTHACHE Two or three tablets taken with warm ‘water will stop the most stubborn toothache in a few minutes. NOXâ€"~Aâ€"PAIN Tablets are put uy in three sizes 2#%5¢., 50¢c., and $1.00 stubborn toothache in a few minutes. NOXâ€"~Aâ€"PAIN Tablets are put uy in three sizes 2#5¢., 50¢c., and $1.00 For Sale ar Athe Goldfields Drug Store, Timmins, Ont. Without a doubt Noxâ€"aâ€"Pain Tabâ€" lets are the most wonderful little tablets known to kil pain. They act so quickly and do not leave any bad afterâ€"effects. FOR HEADACHE FOR HEADACHE, RHECMATTIC PAINS®S, NEURALGIA, MONTHLY PAINXs®, sTOMACH ACHE AND TPOTH ACHE. J11 idadle Came steadily warmer s and in the early afterâ€" of water lay in the sunâ€" of the snow and ice of two tablets taken m water will stop headache in from ites. 1i the streeis about three â€" say it was d they take onth began From Alberta, British Columbia an Saskatchewan will come papers on coa mining, the Monarch Mine at Field an induistrial minerals; from the North west Territories a discussion Jf poten tialities at Great Bear Lake. Ontari will provide a description Of millin Very appropriately for a meeting i: Manitoba the mine, plants, and prac tice of the Hudson Bay Mining an( Smelting Company at Flin Flon, thi operation of San Antonio Gold Min:: Ltd., and the deposits at Gods Lake will be described. in authoritative papers. The programme of technical paper: is even more comprehensive than usual necessitating concurrent sessions deâ€" voted to metal mining, coal, economic geology, the industrial minerals, millâ€" ing, metallurgy, safety and welare. Will QISCUSS in speClalL session, Dr. Charles Camsell, Deputy Minist of Mines, ‘Ottawa, will conclude t symposium with a brief address "T Mineral Industry of Canada." Few Canadians have enjoyed an 0; portunity to learn the full importanc of the mineral industry to the natio. For them a panorama has been arrang eq as part of the inaugural session i which outstanding men will briefly dc pict the problems and achievements i the production of principal miner; commoditieés such as aluminium, asbes tos, cement, coal, copper, gold and sil ver, lead and zinc, nickel, petroleun and the important group of nonâ€"me talliecs for which the industrial deman is so rapidly increasing, and which th industrial minerals section of the In stitute will discuss in special session. In his address Mr. Blaylock will cuss industrial relationships and cribe the successful coâ€"operation « mittee system mutually develope the consolidated plants by the r agement and the men. Isaac Pitblado, K.C., LL.D., presi of the Canadian Bar Association, Dr. Wallace, president of the Un sity of Alberta will be guest spea Fhe tenure of Mr. Blaylock‘s pre deéency ends in April next, when he v be succeeded by Captain J. G. Ro manager, Asbestos Corporaticn Lim ed, who will also attend the meeti: Programme of Much Inter est Prepared for 36th An nual Meeting of the C. 1 8. G,. Blaylock, viceâ€"pre general manager, Consolida and Smeilting Company | Limited and president of th will preside. The Honourgsble Joliin B mier and the Hon. J. 8. Ministér of Mines, of M participate. Ihe men of the mineral ind and their ladies will gather at W peg on March 12th for the 36th general meeting of the Canadian stitute of Mining and Metallurgy. Royal Alexandra hotel will be the t guarters of the convention. Mining Industry to Gather at Winnipes Let the ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER do the Work A convenient, attracâ€" tive « Metal Clothes Hamper will be given to every purchaser of an Fiectric Clothes Washer during this special offer. 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Purity Oats have all the healthful qualities and the delicious flavor of Canada‘s finest oats,. milled in the exclusive "Purity‘"‘ wav. 11 Harg Mint «se hesf"~ 11 11 th [ AIm 101 ealed Sze sion in th szego com nnoun{( effect.. elan and Winnipe On d Ri Min egulatio1 1¢ cue work mnliant Buudapt pint of . hbad sold a f1 »ld mil ind Ma china in each Ask for it toâ€"day. W lot 14 END END END END on Fabrics Needless W ‘lacer Mining Started in the Schreibe; Discomfort ib Fatioue A PM DJ A\ j