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Facts About Chocolate and Ways for Using It serts and : Cocoa, how? a hot drink cocoa beans of the West: number of of America. troduction i tonists of t favot cand ulati food mere the â€" in its use as a made with m of course, a American reyv and cocoa fa Massachusetts for chocolate lished. Toâ€"da; the West In< even from Af: hundreds of :1 consume each For a Long Time Chocolate Simply Meant a Flavour, but its Use has Greatly Extended in Recent Years. The March of Time and Science has Brought New Uses for Chocolate. C0OCoaA pods wh cA that 0 acted of 1€ al Standard Broadcast and Police Bands. Five Tubes. AI Standard and Shortâ€" Wave Band Five Tube Mantel anada Northern Power Corporation, Limited WESTINGHOUSE MODEL 511â€"%X MODEL 512.A NORTHERN NORTHERN $72.00 10 We 11 11 s o most 0 perhaps ou be ezgâ€"shaped en cut open e removed. â€"C When 11 T Â¥vhi 15 ne from ica and bron in Cl€ ig fte Controlling and Operating ONTARIO POWZR COMPANY, LIMITED QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED ture. â€"â€" Make degrees~ Fah Just as soon into squares. 1AT ine nade. T Ae hed ) teaspoons vanllia tablespoons butter TA ip C M uares CJ p watet o that delicious flavour w roved by high temperature espo i1 bu Ited, sod p suU ire C Fahre Chocolate sSquares d butt nossib iAI 110 Chocolate Sauc chocolate or > nilk the The o a beverage is to add a it of cold water. Stir this fire until the mixture is hick. Then cold milk may i heated until the mixture should then be beaten with r to prevent the formation he same method may be colate, but it is preferable iilk, as slow cooking someâ€" the oil to separate from the TS rouno Good most 91 1A r and sug: id beaten ind add, al mix well. )da ed ould be baked, cu x well. BrUSA) 1 bottoms of cake r and spread on of the chocolate 1€ Single Channel Tuning SHARP AS A RAZORâ€"EDGE Oâ€"DAY‘S crowded air waves present no diffhicuities to a Westinghouse Airâ€"Pilot Radio . . . for with it you can tune in the station you want regardless of the power or proximity of stations on adjoining waveâ€" lengths. Think of it! . . . Two stations separated by but a hair‘s breadth on the dial yet you can turn from ane to the other and it‘s like closing a_soundâ€"procf but a hair‘s breadth on the dial yet you can turn from one to the other and it‘s like closing a soundâ€"procf door between them. Thus you can enjoy every proâ€" gram you listen to without interference . . . without distortion . . . without the annoying background of overlapping stations. and sifted to a very cocoa has a reddish satisfactory way to If razorâ€"edge selectivity were the only advancement offered by Westinghouse World Cruisers they would still be the sensation of the year. But in addition there are many other Blue Ribbon features that make Westinghouse more than ever the radio buy! Ask us for a demonstration! * Mexican C this bever Sometime added. I8L O d4il 111 CUUK * »colate and sweet more cocoa butter Use DUse enty models to choose from. With a Westingâ€" ise your only limitation is the station itself. ea as a fliavour 5 it is usually _ _done over hiot flavour will not ch cup coc Ssift flour, ately with ish baking cake pans id on thinâ€" colate mixâ€" oven. (375 â€" minutes. easy layer 2 squares chocolate, melted he proper i; cup dry sifted bread crumbs. rour. _ Th2 Cream the butter with the sugar, add roken, the| the egg yolks, slightly beaten; the meltâ€" pieces of |ed chocolate and bread crumbs. Beat ocoa nibs.| the egg whites and fold into the mixâ€" nibs are|ture. Grease tw shallow cake pans by which| and pour oneâ€"third of the butter into ‘his is the | each, reserving the rest for the filling. ; plain or| Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees F.) s it runs| twenty minutes. Remove the pans and of chocoâ€" | put together with the reserved filling. 1 in cookâ€" | Serve garnished with whipped cream. and sweet Chocolate Creole Cake coa butter| 2 cups sifted cake flour late conâ€"| 1 teaspoon soda. dded. % teaspoon salt a some of + cup butter or other shortening remainingl 1‘, cups brown sugar I to a very 2 eggs, unbeaten a reddish 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, tom of e has a aash 1. the ECONOMY BUDGET PLAN MAKES BUYING EASY Cut chocolate in small pieces or use cocoa and stir over direct heat with the water until thick and smooithn. Add | sugar and salt and stir until dissolved. Boil three minutes, add filavouring and butter and serve Store in airâ€"tight container and reheat when wanted to serve again. i melted 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour with soda and salt. Cream butter, add sugar gradually and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add chocolate and beat well. Add flour, alternately with milk. Add flavouring. Bake in two greased tenâ€"inch layer pans or three nineâ€"inch layer pans in a moderate oven (325 deâ€" grees F.) thirty minutes. (Copyright, 1936, by The Bell Syndiâ€" Report for September for District Children‘s Aid The following is the report of A. G. Carson, superintendent of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society, for the month of September:â€" Applications for children for adopâ€" in o) e e oc ooo iess : sc Office interviews P css Interviews out of office .. ce 41 Complaints received 39 Investigations made i Children involved . on m Children in Shelter ... iss d Children in boarding homes ......... 27 Mail received P y es "MfRiIl â€"sent out"..:.;.:..,... ; ie eb Court attendance ty hi t l Juvenile cas‘s ... i e n Boys on probation i t d Investigations for other socxetles %. Mileage travelled ... n 567 Wardas visited â€";.:;.................; ie Children made vxalds : t L Children given assistance in their Children made wards Children given assistance in Lh°n° own homes | Children placed in foster homes 7eX Cases under the Unmarried Parents Act ite, Inc oup cup waves present no difficulties Chocolae Delicacy butter powdered sugar THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO New Book on Arabia _ in Timmins Library Story of Freya Stark, who Conquered a New Land. Other New Library Books A part of Arabia nsver tt fore by modern man has quered by a woman, Freya A part of Arabia nsver travelled beâ€" fore by modern man has been conâ€" quered by a woman, Freya Stark, auâ€" thor of "Scuthern Gates of Arabia," one of the new books at the Timmins public library. Tribal warfare has made it impossible for any to enter Arabia through the back door. The lives of these people, gradually being brought together under a strong man, make interesting reading. Women are taking a larger part each year in penetrating the world‘s unâ€" known spots. Dorothy Una Ratcliffe, well known for her explorations in the East, and a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, went deep into Central and East Africa recently, "shooting‘‘ big game with a camera. She brought back some of the finest examples ever seen. Her book "Equaâ€" torial Dawn" is an account of the exâ€" pedition, with all its adventure, huâ€" mot‘r and drama and is lavishly illusâ€" trated with photos. Like Dr. Starke‘s other books, his "Don Gypsy" is written in a new and interesting style. This "autobiographâ€" ical travel lit@rature" has "the lightâ€" ness of deep learning and the depth of personal experience." It is an actâ€" count mainly of wanderings in Spain. New Fiction And in the new fiction at the liâ€" Has Good Words for Dogs that are Good Admiral of the Fleet Admits Some Dogs Need Shootâ€" ing, but Some Deserve Something Else. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmirs. Dear Sir:â€"My theme this time is on "Dogs." (Did I hear you say "How‘s your uncle?" Shame!) Well, anyway you may probably get replies to what was said over the air the other day about an alleged individual who is supâ€" posed to have said he would shoot all dogs if he had his way. On the other hand he is supposed to have put in a plea for the starving children in Timâ€" mins, which goes to say he is at least a humanitarian, and probably he is an individual who in the past had some special experience which aroused his hatred for the psor quadruped. Although I am a great lover of dogs, I will admit that there are some runâ€" ning about at large over whom should be sung the funeral service with a shot gun, for it is an awful prosp®ct to pass down a lane for fear these clothes agents should extract a sample of "Miss Buncle‘s Book," by D. E. Steâ€" venson. (Miss Buncle wrote a bookâ€" all about her neighboursâ€"and signed it John Smith. Her dividends were too small to support Miss Runcle properly and this book was to add to themâ€" but in the end it added a great deal more than just money.) "Thank You Mr. Moto," by John Marquand. (The story of two Ameriâ€" cans swept into intrigue in ancient Peking.) "Mairspring," by Beatrice Burton Morgan. (A story of the romantic tangles of an American girl‘s life, typical in the life of many a family on this continent.) "‘The. Tune andâ€" theâ€" Dancer;‘"‘ by Sheila Macdonald. (A girl fights her family for her independence and wins, to travel to South Africa and her love.) ‘"Return to Coolami," ‘by Eleanor Dark. (The story of four people‘s lives is told during an Australian journey.) ‘"Deep Water Island," by Alan Leâ€" May. (Mystery and romance in the Hawaiian Islands when a â€"young American girl fights to regain a small island she believes was stolen from hbher grandfather.) "Give Me Back My Dreams," Ma bury. (Romance.) agen cloth let me teil you mine, anrnd any DBrisLO; man will bear me out in this story. In the city of Bristol, in Castle street, there is a hotel known as the "Standard Hotel," owned by Mr. Wilâ€" liams, and they own a fox terrier around whose neck hangs a tin whereâ€" in donations are placed by the public for the support of the children‘s hosâ€" pital. This dog â€"roams around Bristol and on approaching a crowd stands on its hind legs and gets a donation from the pedestrian, just as smart as any tag seller in Timmins, ard to my knowledge no one has ever molested this doge by trving to extract the coin. "The Woods Runn (Western.) "Marriage â€"Contract (Romance.) and on approachning a its hind legs and gets the pedestrian, just a tag seller in Timmin knowledge no one ha Knowisage this dog b The dog a Speaking Timmins, Spain, wh there are any youngsters starving in this town, there are plenty of us who will give them our last crust with a smile. Now, as a man who was a small factor in active service in the Navy, I could tell you of the wonderful cagacity of dogs in our battleships, but it would occupy tos much space. Doss any reader remember the buliâ€" dog named "Windsor" on board the And a l.y’ ry. are. Miss Buncl« snip ~REp o more of 1O ‘Timmins, Ont Oof welfardt ours truiy, he Same Old Sea Dog Harry Nichols Runnor of the good dogâ€" stories are told, and any Bristol T( . s value to Thompson Pond CÂ¥ stet the in If **%*: Speakers Picked by Lot Give a 1 terest. Mdyor Bartleman at | of Customs Regulations. \ _ Lions Meeting Thursday. I Dr. McKenna spoke of what a 'work the club had undertaken in celebration of Timmins‘ 25th year. community centre, to iwhich the will devote all the funds raised at celebration, is by far the largest 'ject undertaken by this club. It | mean that every member will work exceptionally hard to make |real success. y# ESE TL ETE ETS 4 % UX C TS tCt 44 %> b D*b TTA 8 * * S * § When the speaker for the day, W. O. Langdon, told the Timmins Lions that he would be unable to attend their meeting on Thursday night, a novel method of choosing speakers was used. All the names of the members of the club were written on slips of paper, dropped ih a hat, shaken, and four grawn. They were Dr. A. McKenna, Fred Wolno, P. J. Doyle, and J. M. Belanger. They were given the time during supper to think about what they would say, and the results were surâ€" prisingly good. Roads, Customsg Town Discussed at Lions Club Increasing Attendance Fred Wolno had some ice increasing attendance at club Although each member of the a bulletin each week before the more than this is needed to n that every member‘ in town TIMMINS LAUNDRY D Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine .. . lyr. and you will receive the whole 4 publicaâ€" tions for one year from the date we recelve the coupon. Here is the amazing combination â€" low price. Pictorial Review. .. 1 vwr. Maclean‘s (24 issues) 1 yr. Current Thought..."1 yr. Canadian National Home Monthly .......... 1 yr. Chatelaine "Where‘d you get the pretty new clothes fo: Mary Jane?"" The Porcupine Advance Offers @ IGeas club me f the cl e the m _to mal I yr. 1 yr. 11 Lot of Information and Inâ€" ; Club Meeting. Oddities Interesting Addresses at Our Guaranitee toe You! offer is avail« new subscribâ€" wspaper. We fulfillment of scriptions and ive assurance esented. Reâ€" extended for il N AND PROVINCE OIYF IG.: AAxlIG damitted free _Mr. Belan Unit told o in the 1€ 1 Y 1 lil 1€ iC , pernaps to be done ked about 1ayor that ed at any oms man | the ‘~ther had it in right but his car he Gifts of | to MA s Roeâ€" pap ) Southt on the st. h2 a man States, of Magazines after checking 3 Publica sired,. Fill out coupon carefully. club of â€" .V $ checked with a of paved as far as POrquis JunCtion,. 16 did not advise the Lions to count on t0oo much roadwork, since there has beeu so many promises along that line. Street lighting here is being improved all the time, he said, the latest order having been to extend the bright lights of the upper part of Third avenue all the way down to Mountjoy street. The first presentation of a past preâ€" sident‘s button by the local Lions was made to F. H. V. Ball by Dr. O. J. Stahl. Mr. Ball, now district deputy governor of the Lions clubs in the North, was the first president of the Timmins Lions. He thanked the members for the token, and said he had appreciated the fine spirit of the memâ€" bers had shown during that first year of the Lions. He will continue to help Lionism here in every possible way, he said. Quintuplets on View Now Only One Hour Each Day On October 1st a reduced schedule of time for the appearance in public of the Dionne quintuplets at the Dafoe hosâ€" pital went into effect. Commencing on Thursday last the five famous girls may be seen daily from 9.30 to 10 a.m. and from 2.30 to 3.00 p.m., weather permittâ€" ing, Dr. A. R. Dafoe announced last week After Nov. Iist it is understood, the period of appearance of the quinâ€" tuplets for the public view will be still further reduced to half an hour a day. Porcupine just as soon as possible, and that within a year, the road would be paved as far as Porquis Junction. He be se from ng, week Ottaw mprove MONDAY, OCTOBER 5TH. 1938 Phone 153 of appearan the public v uced to half Please send me the year‘s subscription qaplAd 11 tempet use it.