Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 11 Jul 1935, 2, p. 2

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Rhubarb, of nically ~belong more than tom table family., | a fruit and it and delicious \ ouring. The pro depends upon to bake it or water.. Both f then be at the e Stains course | berries angq h first of the ; have the sat seasonable fr glad that thi them the mo; best. their short seas fresh vegetables the year round, ; rival those of ou ries and rhubarh real seasons. CGr How w Berries are the Best in Their Own Real Seasons During Their Proper Seasons the Flavour of the Rerries 1\ Greatly Enhanced, and They are Enthusiastically Welâ€" i comed by Those who \pprecnate Things. The frui on â€"th e them Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Used the F Rem Oves Used in the First Feedings of the Dionne Quintuplets (By Edith M. Barber) A Great Energy Food |©<. Bt. Law Port Cr Electrically Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY LIMITED Oll in get forced strawâ€" se rhubarb from the on but they â€"do not avour as the really [, for aone, am rather so as we appreciate en they are at their love n of to Uhe vegeâ€" e Tthubarb as aly refreshing vely pink colâ€" of this colour cooked. I like without any d colour will 1t whi d u not techâ€" ruits any here now mpt us to e during y. While to us ~all the first LCO 1US ~all ich often icts, berâ€" heir own pudd cakes berries and whipped cream. In some places as shortcakes but the deserve that name. 4 goo «in their own w cream we all love shortcakes and pud dings made from oldâ€"fashioned biscui dough, to which fat has been addec with a generous hand. If you do no know the secret of splitting a shortâ€" cake without breaking it or making i soggy, look in the recipe column whert you will find other suggestions for makâ€" ing the most of th espring products while they last., Shortcake dough can be useq with other berries to make cobbler and rolls. In these recipes the berries are baked iw1th the dough and while they are deâ€" licious. with raspberries and blueberries I prefer uncooked strawberries. This is true as well for stawbherry pie. The crust should be baked then filled with the berries and whipped cream useq on the top. A custard filling may be put into the crust first, then a layer of berries and whipped cream or meringue. Instead of the pie shell, small tarts may be used in the same way. There are some very good combinations of sponge cake or plain cake with crushed berties® and whiDpned Pream: Ar â€" iaan There are to use straw be more di i§ not So . the pastry often the ( rather the cru same am{( the botto fruit. Be . crust are 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powd * teaspoons salt 4 tablespoons sugar ) tablespoons fat ‘4 to 1 cup milk It mu the ji Shoc dén sSLP l ethe vy the secret without bre y, look in th will find othe the most o pi JuUl °L ‘ _ steam holes cut in the top of ust. Made in this way the syrup so likely to cook out and make astry stick to the pie pan as is the case with rhubarb pie. ‘e are so many delightful ways strawberries! While nothing can )re delicate than berries and we all love shortcakes and pudâ€" made from oldâ€"fashioned biscuit _to which fat has been added L generous hand. If you do not WIHLIQUCGU â€" Cream _ or â€"ice some places these are known kes but they do not really iat name. Tehy are just as heir own way but they are or cake rather than shortâ€" aft from soaking into the crust blespoons of sugar with the int of flour and sprinkle over i crust before putting in the ire that the upper and lower sealed together with an exâ€" f pastry used to bind them fter moistening the edge of fave plenty of air holes or im holes cut in the top of Made in this way the syrup ikely to cook out and make th Shortcake Electricity provides the most satisfactory method of heating water for the needs of the home. Hot water electrically is safe, clean, convenient and dependable . . . There‘s a lot of satisfaction in knowing that you have a constant supply of Hot Water always on tap in your home. Hot water for the bath after a long day‘s work. Hot water for washing dishesâ€"washing clothesâ€"cleaningâ€"shavingâ€"the â€" morning showerâ€"and for bathing baby,. No need to climb the basement ‘stairs to start a fire. You know it‘s thereâ€"just turn the faucet! Intall a General Electric Hotpoint Water Heater, automatic in action and operating at a very moderate cost. _ A small down payment puts one in your home. of splitting a shortâ€" iking it or making it recipe column where nly The 1 and **thatr suggestions for makâ€" th espring products for CONVENIENCE DEPENDABILITY ECONOMY 1J 1n useq with and rolls. are baked ind pudâ€" d biscuit n added 1 do not sShHortâ€" there ) pie keey LI Toronto Telegram:â€"Morning paper tells of a wellâ€"trained dog that takes its owner‘s nay cheques home, and gives them to his wife, Too well trained, that dog. Among the women present are Mrs. Josephine Jackson of Toronto. grand regent of Women of Moose, and Mrs. Mitella of St. Thomas, Ont., president of the Women of Moose Association. So the thousands of delegates stood and sang "O Canada," with Kirkland Lake‘s Bill Ramsay and Rouyn‘s Bert Bridgeman leading the singers. A large delegation of Canadian memâ€" bers was present, among them several prominent in the order, including Norâ€" man G. Heyq of Toronto, regional dirâ€" ector of Canada; Stuart Slater, suâ€" preme auditor Oof Canada; Joseph Hackson of Toronto, supreme forum member, and George E. Johns of Walkerville, Ont. of the Loyal Order of Moose. Boston having got over its slight aversion to the British flag as evidenced in the famous "tea party‘" went Canadian for the day, at least the Moose convenpon. did. It was on the J William and Bert v cpening of the 47th Ramsay Is Song Chief It‘s just what you‘d expect from a good Kirkland Laker like William Ramâ€" say (William to Boston, Bill to you). William upheld the honours not only of Kirkland Lake, the mining country and the Dominion in general, aided and abetted by Bert Bridgeman of Rouyn, with a special boost for the Noranda district. The comment that all in Timmins} will make in regard to the following is that very seldom does a convention have a song leader of the calibre of Bill Ramsay. He has a voice that has music ang training, as well as power, and his leading of the singing would be something to remember. The item below is from The Kirkland Lake Northern News and will be of interest to all in Timmins when Bill Ramsay was a popular resident for A hav Bill mus Bill Ramsay Song Chief at Boston Convention vVeI i1 Cup sugar 4 teaspoon salt 2 soda crackers rolled fine. Beat egg until light, add remainde f ingredients and mix together. Ar ange strips of pastry lattice fashio1 ver the tarts and bake about 20 minâ€" tes in a hot oven (450 deg. P‘.). (Copyright, 19385, by The Bell Syndiâ€" 11 Mix and sift the dry ingredients b in the fat with the fingers of with a knife. Make a hole in 101 al JpVIi Inc. 1€ AIM Rhubarb Tarts individual tins with pastry h following mixture: :+ rhubarb cut in stinall piece poons melted butter i gTreased pan, Dutter sii place the other layer on lirst. Bake fifteen to tw 4 in a hot oven. Split and c rushed fruit.« Place the o h top and cover with fruit Cainations hortcake dough into rounds | _ biscuit cutter and bake t with butter between ten minutes in a hot oven . the side of the bowl and add ‘up of liquid. Stir in enough make a ball of soft dough. e dough in half and roll each same shape and size. Place one a greased pan, butter slightâ€" together oneâ€"half cup butte: ups powdered sugar. Mix this e cups crusheg berries. Put iyers and garnish with whole the July i1 holid July 1 holiday that were present at the i annual convention r of Moose. Boston s slight aversion to into rounds wit} pastry anc age, JQ or other necessary » # ) c ) a m And now according to studies comâ€" pleted by Dr. Ernst Gellhorn and Irwin G. Spiesman of the University of Illiâ€" nois, a slight decrease in the oxygen supply of the body, such as aviators exâ€" perience, profoundly influences hearâ€" ing, seeing, and the sense of balance. "Tersons who breathe air containâ€" ing only half os much oxygen as exists in the ordinary air at sea level, suffer so great a loss in the power of critical judgment that adultsâ€"unusually inâ€" telligent ones tooâ€"will argue whether four times four is sixteen, and will beâ€" come most annoyed with one another because of their inability to agree. A professor in a university, under the influence or air deprived of some of its oxygen, insisted that four times. four TRANSIENT TRADERS MUST PAY $250 NOW IN COBALT whi If, then, clear think through ; filled wit than the effects of gen are into 2 I oxygen, Insisted TNhalt Tour Umes IOur is twelve. Thus also an individual, usually mild mannered and of gentle disposition, may fly into a rage on the slightest provocation while ynder the influence of air deprived of some of its oxygen. Two methods of administering this air with its lessended amount of oxyâ€" gen are used. Some persons are taken ish t w Al1 So also if we eat a great amount of food, a considerable portion of the oxyâ€" gen of the blood is needed to burn up this food and so the blcod and tissues will, for an hour to two anyway, be little short of their usual amount of oxygen. New Liskeard Speaker so also if we eat food, a considerable gen of the blood is n an un to o At the Olympic Games held at Los Angleles there was considerable interâ€" est and active discussion about the methods of the Japanese athletes whose efforts were said to be remforced by the use of® oxygen. THE POACUPTNE aDVANCE, TrMMINS, ONTARIO By James W. Barton, M,.D., Toronto Lack of Oxygen Interferes with Clear Thinking are used. Some a room in which has been reduce that the Supreme Court could us back to the horse. and buggy st to see if it been painted. 211 Canadian Pacifie Tickets and complete information from any Agent 21 DAY FARES to LOwer St. LaAawrence and Maritime _ Provinces, unti sept. 2, and to Maine Coast until Sept. 30. 16 DAY FARES to National Parksâ€"Banff, Jasâ€" per, etc., until Sept. 30, 15 DAY FARES to Western Canada (until Sept. 30), to Pacific Coast (until Nov. 10),gcod for passage in (A) Standard Sleeping Carsâ€"(B) â€"Tourist Sleeping Carsâ€"(C) â€" Coaches. For long week â€"end seashore, Get particulars of these Bargains in â€" comfertable travel â€" before planning _ yeour vacation. Save money. Travel by rail and avoid congested highwavse. Arrive "Fresh and ready for fun!" ALLâ€"EXPENSE GREAT LAKES CRUISES June 22 to Sept. 18. SPECIA!I, SUMMER FARES to â€" Ontario, Quebec, Mariâ€" times and many United States points, unrtil Sept. 30. FARES Going Friday Noon to 2.00 p.m. sunday; returning leave destination up to Monday midnight. On sale all year. insient traders the sum isiness in the Town of w on. The last word is effect was passed at ng of the council last jyâ€"law is based on one foung very successful this class of business ay. Cobalt has had this n before, but somehow 10t cover all the cases individual, usually mild l _of gentle disposition, i rage on the slightest SPECTIA L short vacations, or trips to the country or isk about was as blissful as 8t, _ Lawrence and e â€" Provinces, until and to Maine Coast, of Pours Ehat of us The shoplifter‘s lawyer Court: "Medical witnesse fy that my unfortunate fering from kleptomani Honor, you know what th "Yes," said the judge, ‘ the people pay me to cure Saturday evening in t. byterian Church, when I daughter of Mr. and Mr Rae, became the bride o Wren, son of Mrs. and Richargqg Wren. Rev. Dr. clated, and during the s register Mr. John Cousi bride entered the chw father, beautifully gown satin with long net veil â€" pearls, and carrying a sh The maid of honour, Miss sister of the groom, and t} Miss Thelma Spanton, w« over yellow satin, with and matching sashes. " roses and cornflowers,. T} Sheila, was gowned in j carried a nosegay,. Mr. cock was best man, an were Mr. Drummond Wrer MacRae, Mr. David Fra Jahn Ross. The bride‘s m« comingly dressed in blu:« shoulder spray of roses. mother of the groom, wa black crepe ang net, wit spray of orchids. On retu home of the bride, the bric met with the skirl of t played by Lanceâ€"Corporal of the 48th Highlanders‘ The reception was held at the bride‘s parents, With after which the bride an« on their wedding trip. T side in Timmins, Ontaric travelled in a yeliow suit ing accessories." | Marriage Last Week of _ William Wren, of Timmins In referring last af Willtam Wren Miss Davidina Jan wnto Mail anad Em Miss Davidina Jane MacKas, T wnto Mail and Empire had th ing : â€" "A colourful wedding took p Saturday evening in 8t. John‘ byterian Church, when Davidin daughter of Mr. and Mrs Davi Ask your grocer for Kellogg‘sâ€"the original Corn Flakes â€" in the redâ€"andâ€"green package. Quality guaranteed. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Helvyges CORN FPLAKES Iif you are ever in the vicinity of London, Ontario, we cordially invite you to visit the Kellogg factory. After such a visit you will appreciateâ€"as thousands of other housewives haveâ€"the extra value that makes Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes outstanding. â€" purity and quality are the From the selecti that produce Kello immaculate kitchens flakes made. world‘s leading readyâ€"toâ€" product. brand is the statement is THERE is no such thing as a package of cc and sold under another name. If you are Every package of Corn Flakes we have ever made had the name 7”@9' on the package Rellogso it the same as Kellogg‘s 1I i Corn Flakes have won chan Du1 ction of the fine white corn and other ingredients llogg‘s matchless flavorâ€"straight through the ns and great, shining ovens to the final packaging 11 Ni Ontario‘s Relief Bill Lower than a Year Ago 11 Ure relie work jures also reveal greater uniformity eliecf costs in various centres ighout the province. But the goal mplete uniformity has not yet been red. pat ‘at ame,. if you are ever told that a substitute logg‘s" or "made in the Kellogg factory," deliberate attempt to palm off an inferior 11 Hamilton and small centres ibstantially lowereq relief budâ€" 1 many rural communities are their relief problem without help, Toronto, Windsor and with more people on relief 934, are spending more money. e in per capita cost from $7.94 1, 1934, to $8.11 in the corresâ€" month this year is partly acâ€" : _ by larger food allowances ly by the Hepburn governâ€" jlicy of raising relief paid to ers in the extensive "work for ave won their undisputed place as the cereal because they are the best corn first considerations. 11 ibout ckage of corn flakes made by Kellogg Buy the Best Tea intervening year, there o reduction in the numâ€" on relief, but per capita slightly to offset this Ing $3,000,000 monthly bills this spring have during the correspondâ€" 1934. Latest available at the total cost of diâ€" ast March was $3.216,â€" s $232,000 below March, than $100,000 is being ) provide food, shelter Ontario‘s unemployed oneâ€"ninth of the toâ€" with thi "Pleas In the congregation of a certain church, during Sunday morning serâ€" vice, was a young bride, whose husband was an usher. Becoming terribly worâ€" ried about having left the roast in the FOR BEST PRICES SEND YOUR SHIPMENTS TO sSEND FOR sSHIPPING TAGS Canadian. Bank of Commerce (Market Branch) 32 WEST MARKET STREET TORONTO, ONTARIO Blueberries Established 40 years Was His Face Referenses ind turn off the

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