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Butter Sugar Cinnamon f Cut 6 slices of bread 1 inch thick. Then cut into lâ€"inch strips. Dip in mixture of â€" sweetensd condensed milk and water. Fry in butter until golden brown. While hot, rall strips in a mixture of o 0060004040000 04 040000 00000 0000 0000000 0 % 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 4 0 0 0 o o# e 1nGe yeai tta qrinker cannoltl go very long without his tea! Alfred Noyes tells a dclightful story about one of thes» tearâ€"drinkers. During the war he was writing up imporiant incidents and was assigned to int*erview sailors right after the thunderous battle of Jutland. He found a sailor who had been sent aloft and had to stay there all during the engagcment with halfâ€"ton shells hurtâ€" ling through the air past his head. Thinking to get an exciting "story" from him, Mr. Noyses ask:d him to deâ€" scribe his sensations during those terâ€" rifying hours. All the man said was:â€" "Well, of course, I hagq to miss my tea!" Afterncon tea seems especially apâ€" propriate and luxurious at this time of the year. A tea party can z> on> of the most inexpensive forms of entertaining â€"@and still be quite delightful. The atâ€" tractiveness of the setting you arrange, the imagination and taste you us> in planning your rcfreshments and the daintiness with which you serve them are what count. Ksep» the menu simple. Small tidbits are best, whether sandwich‘s, hot bisâ€" cuits, toast triangles or strips or cakes. Openâ€"faced sandwiches spread with cream cheese and olives or anchovy paste or thin sandwiches of orange bread, nut bread or date bread and butâ€" ter or toasted English muffins are apâ€" propriate. Use the best grade of tea you can afford and prepare it as directed on package, Little extras such as coloured svgar flavoured with lemon, lime, mint or orange; rumâ€"flavour:d sugar lumps, ecrystallized ginger, slices of crang»> with a£ Clove stuck in each, mints or salted niuuts. Everyone likes a bit of sweet at toa tim:câ€"not too much nor too ‘jig a piccs, but somelhing to nibble at. Following aro some dainties which you will like: Cinnamon Sticks Interesting Items for Afternoon Teas Noted Cvlinary Expert (Giives Recipes for Dainties for Afternoon Teas. 6 slices bread THURSDAY, MAY 14TH, 1938 c‘up cond: cup water teaspoon cinnamon Children 5 years of age and under 12 Coach excursion tickets will be valid on Trains 2 and 4 using Train 2 will connect at North Bay with C. P. T 8.10 pm. Fassengers who use Train 46 to North Bay will own transfer to North Bay C. P. Depot and take C leaving North Bay 1.10 a.m. Friday, May 15th. PEMBROK I Exception: Passengers for TIroquois Falls and Cochrane to leave Monâ€" treal or intermediate points on C. P. Train 7 from Montreal 7.20 p.m. Sunday, May 17th. On arrival North Bay they will arrange their own transfer to North Bay C. N. Depot and take Train 47 leaving that noint 7.30 a.m. May 18th. These tickets are valid to return leaving destination point in time to connect with C. P. Train 1 leaving Montreal Windsor Street Station 10.15 p.m. Sunday, May 17th, arriving at North Bay 9.40 a.m. Monday, May 18th, T. N. 0. Train 1 from North Bay, 12.45 p.m. same date. Tickets Good in Coaches Only ALL TIMES sHOWN ARE EAsSTERN sTANDARD For Fares and Further Particulars, Apply to Local Agent Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company One Cent a Mile Coach Excursion ol First Ave. LIBERAL ALLOWANXCE ON YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR BCE THE HEW FROM T. N. O. and N. C. R. Regular Stations Schumacher Hardware and Furniture Co. ned condensed milk itn E. Kimball gqrinker cannot Thursday, May 14th LRENFREW ARNPRIOR MONTREAL QUEBEC Via North Bay and Canadian Pacific Schumacher Phone 748 nder 1%, when accompanied by guardian Half Fare Ancth>or step was made in the stcurâ€" ing of mail delivery at Kirkland Lake last wesk when the township council was given the list of conditions that must be met before mail delivery will be inaugurated. These include:â€"streets must be named and houses numbered; there must be proper street signs; there must be mail boxes or suitable door slots for mail at all the houses to be served; sidewalks or traversable paths to be provided. Pocan squares 1 cup sweetened condensed milk 6 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon molasses x teaspocon salt % > cup pecan nut meats . Thoroughly bilend sweetened conâ€" densed milk, flour, molasses and salt. Fold in finely chopped nut meats. Spread to cneâ€"quarter inch thickness on a wellâ€"buttered pan (about 5 by 11 inches). Bake in moderate ovin (350 deg. F.) about 25 minutes. Cut into squar‘s, 1 cup sweetened condensed milk 25z cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup drained, crushed pineapple Cream butter and with well beatin egg and sweetened condensed milk. Sift flour, baking powder and salt togsther. Blend with first mixturs. Add drained, crushed pineapple. Bake 20 to 30 minutes in wellâ€"buttered muffin tins in a oven (350 dog. F.). Makes two and oneâ€"half dozen small or 15 large muffins. ANOTHER IN MAIL DELIVERY FOR KIRKKLAND 4 iteaspoon salt 1 tablespoon cinnamon Pie crust dough Put nut meats through fcod chopper. Blend with sweetened condonsed milk, bread crumbs, salt and cinnamon. Roll erest out in oblong shset as thin as poassible. Spread with prepar~d mixture. Roll up as for jolly roll. Cut in halfâ€" inch s‘ices and place on buttered baking sheet. Brush tops with sweetened conâ€" densed milk. Bake in hot oven (400 deg. FP.) 10 minutes or until brown. Makes one and cneâ€"half dozen. granulated sugar and cinnamon. Serve with tea. cup nut meats ; cups (1 can) swestened condensed milk cup dry breag crumbs cup butter No Baggage Checked Nutl Strudels apple Muffins 46. Passengers Train 2 leaving 11 arrange their C.. r.: TTran ‘ 0 OTT A WA when the shift was changing at the mine. The bus overtook the bicycle at a bridge. Mr. Niemen was 33 years of age and was survived by his wife and a small daughter. The driver of the bus was the same man who had helped Mr. Niemen in moving from the Davidson property to Connaught hill the prcâ€" vious day. Other South Porcupine news of the day included that of FPervanti Baggio who was making a nam> for himself in bicycle racing. HMHe had won a 20â€"mile event at Quebec City in 49 minutes, $ seconds. He was to appar in New York and Toronto, it was stated. William Niemcon lost his life ten years ago th‘is week on the Doms road when he was thrown from his bicycle under the wheels of a bus. The accidint occurred at four o‘clock in the morning Among the news from Schumacher of ten years ago was that of the birthâ€" day party given by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leck in honour of the 12 birthday oi their sons Tom and George. During the same week Rt. Wor. Bro. B. G. Gosse, grand organizer for the Loyal Orangs Lodge in Ontario West, was speaker at a meeting in the United Church. It was also reported that Pire Chief Chas. Jucksch had approved fire drill at the Schumacher public schoo‘ and had given the pupils a talk on firs prevention. Hollinger won the opening football game of ths 1926 season when Dome lost. The score was 4â€"3 and the match was kecnly Bontsted all the way through. D. M. Anderson, fathr of Mrs. A. G. Carson, of Timmins, died at Beachâ€" burg, Ontario ,.ten years ago this week He had visiteq his daughter here the previous fall and had been in gcod health then. He was nearly 70 years of age. One son, William, lived at Swasâ€" tika. They used to nlay tennis here at night ten years ago. In the fall of 1925 four 1000â€"watt bulbs were placed above the courts and showed enough light for the game. Officers elected in the spring of 1926 were W. O. Langdon, president; B. E. Martin, viceâ€"president; W. H. Wilson, * secretaryâ€"treasurer; J._ Clnms. Roberts, Frank Ellies, J. C. Brodeutr, committee convrners. It was expected the courts would be ready that year by May 24th. At a session of the Board of Trade held here ten years ago this weck, the Department of North:rn Developmeni was asked to make a nsarly beginning on repairing the roads of the district. Included in the requests were improveâ€" meinits on the Golden Cityâ€"South Porâ€" cupine road, the Wawaitin road, the back road and others in the area, The Children‘s Aid Society, through Oscar Robertson, then superintendent, asked that the board make a grant to help with the work in unorganized territory. The board pointed out that they alâ€" ready had a resolution passed by the associated boards asking the governâ€" ment to pay for indigents in unorganâ€" ized territory since the province and Dominion were the only authorities colâ€" leciting a reveiuiue there. W. O. Langdon was guest speaker the Kiwanis Club ‘ten years ago ‘this week. Chossinz as his subject the laws relating to child welfare, the lawyer traced through common law the proâ€" tection given children and enlargeq on all the modern laws that make childâ€" hood happier for those in unfortunate circumstances. One of the contests of the day was for pianists, who had to play blindfolded. The three entrants, S. G. Epplett, P. Dougall and W. H. Wilson all won prizes. Messrs. Dickson. Epplett and Honcy sang a thre>â€"part song. Camp3tll, with Tom Fox and three oher Indians, were the men who sat about the camp fire that evening, their first in the area. So ran the story Harâ€" ry Preston told The Advance ton years ago this week. Tom Fox and his thr:e companions went back to their Nightâ€" hawk Lake home after seeing the prosâ€" pectors settled. Work got under way. Tn days later George Bannerman and Tom Gcddes arrived on the scene to pitch camp on the other side of Porâ€" cupine Lake. The two parties got toâ€" gether. The Wilson party was to work south anq west while Bannerman and Geddes were to go north and east, If either made a discovery they were to stake, then tell the others so both parâ€" ties would be in on it. It was after three months of hard work that George Banâ€" ncrmanmade his first strike. True to his word he told Harry Preston about it and the surrounding ground was taken. Then the rush began. â€"â€"It was a twice borrowed car that inâ€" jurcd Mr. and Mrs. Jalmer Vainio ten years ago this week at the cornâ€"r of Cedar street and Fourth avenue. While rounding the corner, the car got out of control somehow or other, the driver didn‘t quite understand that part but it crash=~d up onto the sidewarlk, strikâ€" ing the man and his wife. It was at first thought Mrs. Vainio‘s foot would have to be amputated but she was rushed to Toronto wheore specialists were able to save it, but unfortunately the woman later died. The car had bâ€"eon borrowed by a young man and the perâ€" son who loaned it had borrowed it from a town official. May 12th was a real anniversary in Timmins, for it marked the day in 1909, 27 years ago, when three tents were pitch»q; on the shore of lonely Porcupine Lake. Th> moose of the country hadn‘t had many visitors at that time and they showed their curioâ€" gity by coming to look at the strangers â€"the first of the prospectors of that decade, J. S. Wilson, H. A. Preston, Georga Burns, Frank and Clifton | _ The Baptist Church at New Liskeard, then 25 years oid, was destfoyed by fire ten years ago this weék. A chimney fire haq started about 4.15 but was | watched until it was thought to be out. Near six o‘clock, however, the roof was seen to be afirs and the structurs |burned to the ground. Other churches |in New Liskeard offered the use of buiidings to the Baptists. A farewell party was given ten years ago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. E2 stated that it was not the intenâ€" tion of the forcs to bsther them with th> minor ones. The second fcotball match of ths 1926 ssascn, the Larcashires and the Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All was a twoâ€"all draw. Following the game the Lancaâ€" shire club had a dance at the Hollinâ€" ger recreation hall. Hildreth Auer, of Timmins, student at Dartmouth university, was bringâ€" ing home athletic laurels ten years ago. In thas spring Oof 1926, University of Ponnsylvania and Dartmouth held a track meet, and according to a report in the New York Times, Auer won the mile event, one of three taken by the New England college. H. Brooks, Dominion circulation manager for the Grand Army of Uniteq Veterans and J. C. MacNeill, one of the executive of the same organization, were in Timmins ten yvears ago camâ€" Chief of Police Pascoe appealeq to motorists in Timmins ttn years ago this wrek to cobserve traffic laws. He intimated that acticn would be taken against every one found flagrantly vioâ€" lating important traffic rules, althcugh E> stated that it was not the intenâ€" tion of the forcs to bsther them with "Every car that travels the public roads should be compelled to carry inâ€" demnity insurancs>. In case of then proper recovery of damages would be possible." That was the opinion exâ€" pressed editorially in The Advance ton years ago this we‘k, when the growing toll of accidents on the roads even in this district was making itsolf felt. And for persons who drove cars under the influence of liquor, The Advance reâ€" commendâ€"d â€"little morcy. Since .that time there has been a tightening up of the law, particularly in Ontario. Eight men appeared in police court ten yesrs ago charged with being drunk. Seven paid ten and costs but the eighth was so frequent an offendr undsr the O.T.A. that Magistrate Atâ€" kinscn felt obliged to order a finec of $75 and costs in his case. A farewell party was given ten years ago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carriere for Percy Engle, who was leayâ€" ing here with his family to live in the West. The young man had been a popuâ€" lar studtnt at the high school here. is friends presented him with a"set of gold cuflf links and a belt buckle. Thomas Hickey, an oldâ€"timer of"Coâ€" balt, wellâ€"known in the Porcupine as well, was sericusly injured while r>â€" turning from work at Cobalt whn he was hit by the C.NR. Continental Limited. Walking along the track with his back to the train, the man apparâ€" ently did not hear the locomaotive. Desâ€" perate efforts were made to stop the express but this was imnossible and Mr. Hickey sustained a fractured skull among other injuries, In the third game of the football season of 1926, Holly Recs defsated Town A by 2â€"1. The ASD. Club was listed in 1926 as one of the donors to the fund which was to make the V.O.N. pcossible here. At one of the regular meetings of the club which was followed by a dancs, it was decided to assist the nursing order. The Baptist Church at New Liskeard, then 25 years olid. was destfoved by Cmp2siited to catry inâ€" >, In case of try of damages would L was the opinicn exâ€" r in The Advance ten ~k, when th2 growing on the roads even in "Juvenille night" at the Ramblers Club here ten years ago was on> of the big events of the weok. The dance was held at the Hollinger Recreation hall. The Ladies‘ Basketball Club of Timâ€" mins dance at Holling:r hall ten years ago was remarkable for the extont to Grey grese and white geese travelling together was an unusual sight reported 10 years ago this week. Some geese had returned south, it was stated, while others had remained in the North. Norwcod Sandy and North:orn Queen, cocker spaniels owned in Timmins by Joihn Massie, took honours at the Bufâ€" falo Kennel hows ten years ago. More than 500 dogs were shown. The first gonation to the V.O.N. fund mads in the drive of 1926 \t.hat‘put th2 organization on its feet here was from the Knights of Columbus, The Advance said. and other Eastern Canada cities. There was a petition signed by 47 at council meeting ten years ago asking that Thursday be the half holiâ€" day in Timmins instcad of Wednesday. But there was a counter petiticn signed by 247 people asking that Wednesday be lefit as it was. Council meetings werse on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. A numbser of other petitions were presented, among them one from tha master vlumbers of tha town asking that licenses be granted only to qualiâ€" fied workmen and that the cost reâ€" duced from $50 to $10. Willian Bostrom, one of the pionser residents of South Porcupine, dicd ten years ago this week at the age of 52 years. He was a victim of what was known as "miner‘s consumption." He left a widow and three sons, two of whom lived in New York. The marriage of Miss Jean Roborts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Roberts of Timmins to Albert Portelance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Portslance of Buckingâ€" ham, Qucbec, was held on May 10th, 1926. Both had been popular employers of Hollinger Stores hsre. They spont their honeymoon in Ottawa, Montreal paigning for the frderation of all vetâ€" erans‘ organizations. f With I. A. Solomon in charge again, the MciIntyre Recreation hall, partially destroved by fire during the previous winter, was reâ€"open*d in the spring of 1926. It was better than ever, Schuâ€" macher people agreed Commentators in thse British however, scon after His Majesiy sonal car had been delivered Oshawa, Ontario, drew attention which the decoration was carried lights, windows and orchestra were all tastefully done up for th casion. "Welsh night concsrts given Groldficlds thea addition to tributed t Meredith, Lloyd., Gec Accustomed to think of royal equinâ€" ages as being richly furnished, many motor car cwner noted the luxiiry foa« tures of King linâ€"Buick, failed to observe the practiâ€" cal nature of many of th» acesssorics King Edward‘s Canadian Car Elegantly Equipped nd Thoma Branch Qffice: Reed Block, Tiinmins, R. C. MORTSON, Manager Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block A Confederation Life Educational Policy is a eafe way of making certain‘ that your dreams for your children will come true. If you want to know how this may be done, write now for particulars, or ask one of the Confederation Life Association‘s representatives about this plan. available at the right time to educate them for a definite vocation in life. M()S'l' parents dream dreams for their children and hope that they will enjoy greater educaâ€" tional advantages than they themselves have had. But such dreams may never come true so far as vour children are concerned, unless you have funds Do You Dream Dreams For Y our Children? sIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE TIMMINS Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms DOMINION BANK RUILDING y from to the and Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Howard Perguson announces that his 85â€"acr> farm has contintred to bring him a net profit of $1000 a year for the past 20 years, This is surprising, although it was generally known that the smaller the farm the less the farmer is likely to lose on it. fact that King Edward VIII evidently meant to carry on his dutics as an exeâ€" cutive even while riding. The compartâ€" ment pantition, these writers discovered, has cuoboards the lids of which drop down on quadrants to form a glassâ€" topped table or writing desk. In the rear quarter are <xtension lamps which may be lowered to illuminate the table, while writing matsrials are stowed away conveniently. As ruler of an Empire, the King has responsibilities exceeded by none of world‘s big business men and he is well aware of the fact. The details of the McLaughlinâ€"Buick which permit business en route were accordâ€" ing to His Majesty‘s own spocifications. PHONE 112 Realdenceâ€"‘HMHONE 13§