The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Seeking to Solve Some of the Secrets of Apple Pie "Bless my soul! No apple pie?" exâ€" claimed the Earl of Dudley, according to legend, whenever dinner was served without his favourite dessert. From my own experience with Engâ€" lishmen I feel sure thst he probably demanded an apple tart rather than pie, which may be called purely Ameriâ€" can. We demand our pies with double Double Crusts a Favourite. Then Don‘t Forget the Cinnaâ€" mon or Nutmeg. Speaking of Apples! What About Peaches. Try Fricd Peaches Served with Meat. Peach Pudding. Peach Shortcake. (By EDITH M. BARBARA) crust. We use plain pastry, while the English prefer crust of the puffâ€"paste type. Both are good desserts, when well made. Be sure that your apples are tart and that you use plenty of sugar. I like to mix a little flour with the same amount of sugar to sprinkle over my bottom crust before I put in alternate layers of apples and sugar. Then I add a goodâ€"sized piece of butter before I put on my top crust. What, no cinnamon or nutmeg; I do not go so far as did Irvin Cobb when I asked him his stand on the much discussed question of which belongs with apple pie. ‘"‘Neither," he proâ€" nounced, "It is a sin against a great fruit." If I use either, I prefer cinnaâ€" mon, but I usually reserve it for brown betty with which I think it does belong. The CANADDA STARCH COMPANY iAmited _ Montreal Send in a label for ~Canada‘s Prize Recipes" a valuable bookâ€"FREE _ l [# , f _ f y 9 THE GREAT ENERCGY FOOD with the delicious Flavor Automatic tone compensaâ€" tion. 1‘% cups our w teaspoon salt 4 â€"cup fat Cold water Sift together flour and salt. Cut in the fat with pastuy blender or two case knives. When fine add at one side of the bowl one tablespoon of cold water and stir in as much of the flour and fat as the water will take up. Continue unâ€" til you have four or five balls of dough and some dry flour left in the bowl. Press together with fingers. If all the dry flour is not taken up, add a little more water.â€" Chill and roll. And About Peaches! Consider peaches. I wonder if there is anything more lovely than a sphere of that perfect fruit, golden with a tinge of rose plit on with an artist‘s brush? There is no more beautiful centrepiece for the table than a basket or bowl lined with green leaves in which rests the fruit. *« 5 or 6 sapples 4 cup sugar 4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon butter Pare, core and slice apples. Mix sugar, salt and spice. Line a pan with pastry, sprinkle with flour mired with a tablespoon of sugar. Add the apples and sugar in alternate layers. Dot with butter and cover with upper crust of pastry. Bake in a hot oven, 450 degrees Fahrenheit, for ten minutes, then lower temperature to 350 degrees Fahrenheit and bake until the apples are soft, 40 to 45 minutes. I keep nutmeg for other important uses Apple Pie With sliced peaches plain cream is probably preferred although they are sometimes served with whipped cream or a thin custard. Custard favoured with orange juice makes a sauce that I like to look at peaches in the centre af the table but I must admit that I enjoy eating them more if they are prepared in the kitchen, and sliced, perhaps sprinkled with sugar before they are served. They must not stand long or they will darken in colour. SEE THE WORLD BY RADIO Pastry blends well with peach flavour, I need hardly mention short cake and peaches tagether as this is certain to be one of your favourite desserts. I am going to give you however a recipe for baked peach pudding which yo will want to tity. Peach ice cream is another dessert which needs no praise. You probably make it in the easiest way, half cream and half peaches crushed with sugar. Mousses and parfaits flavored with peach pulp are among the favorite froâ€" zen desserts. These can be packed in salt and â€"kKe and put in the trays of the automatic refrigerator. 4 teaspoon salt 2 ecups fNour 1‘% teaspoon baking powder w teaspoon mace or nutmeg 1 quart peaches Cream the shortening, add the sugyr and eggs well beaten and the milk. Mix and sift the flour, salt, baking powâ€" der and mace together. Add half to the first mixture. Mix the remaining four with the peaches and add. Place on a well greased pan and bake half an hour in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.). Serve with a sauce or cream. Fried Peaches Cut six peaches in halves and remove the stones but not the skins. Melt two tablespoons of butter in a frying pan and place the halves in the pan with the cut side down. Cook until soft, basting with butter. Turn and fry on the other side for a few minutes; add more butter as needed. Sprinkle with oneâ€"half cup granulated sugar and cook until the sugar melts. Serve with hot meat or as a dessert. Goderich Star:â€"Those who have been accustomed to provide fowl suppers for different organizations will approve of the â€"attitude of those ladies at Nil who, as The Star correspondent report ed last week, overâ€"ruled the suggestion for once in the village, By far the greatest and heaviest part of the work for such affairs, falls upon the ladies. They imay mnot actually kill the necesâ€" sary fowls, but they do the roasting and also all the oth®er cooking; they do the serving and worst of all, the dish washing. It is little wonder they reâ€" belled. If the men in any locality are keen for a fowl supper, they should undertake to do the necessary killing, plucking, dressing, roasting, cooking, serving and dishwashing themselves. It however wouldn‘t be wise on their part to let the public know who were providing the supper. It wouldn‘t likeâ€" ly attract the crowds that now attend those functions. If they could keep that feature a dark secret among themâ€" selves it might work for just ‘once, beâ€" cause it is a case where advertising wouldn‘t pay. Peaches are used alitmost entirely as a sweet, for a breakfast fruit or for a luncheon or dinner dessert. I have a recipe, however, which can be used with meat to take the place of a vegetable. Have youw ever tried fried peaches? BPeach Pudding tablesppon shortening cups sugar eggs cup milk o hg * Suggest Men Should Try Preparing Fowl Supper (Copyright 1936 cate, Inc.) Exclusive Airâ€"Pilot tuning control. Westinghouse precision enâ€" gincering throughout. Cabinets of unique design and exquisits Snish. by The Bell Syndiâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Inside Story of: Men in Power in EBurope than just ske Mussolini, Ba rivals, but a which the re: conclusions is Cruntlhier, one of thg now available at the im Library. The author was : European correspondent fc cago Daily News and durin he acquired a great deal of that could not be sent 0 cables. HMe presents it here ful style. The Sook has lated into six languages an its 2lst edition in Engla: United States. A book that is called "t tempt to consider the divor VIII as a ‘lawsuit replete : interest‘ is "Clement VII VIII," written by Judge Pie who discusses in detail all figures in the case, the : the network of intrigue th ed them Sir Arthur George, secretary and ofâ€" ficial biographer of the late Lord Kitâ€" chener says of Arthur Hodge‘s new biography that bears the title "Lord Kitchener"; "Exhaustive, without being over’oaded with detail; entirely accurâ€" ate and sympathetic, without being fulâ€" some. Mr. Hodges has impartsd new colour to facts already known and he has brought to light several new facts of first rate importance." New Ficticn New Book at Timmins Libâ€" rary Gives Some Intimate Sketches in V arious Lands Fiction in the new books at the library includes: "The Black Oxchxd by â€" George CGoodchild. (Inspsctor MacLean, in Bingapore this time, finds his murder clues in the red imprint ofâ€"a hard and in crushed orchids). "Fire Over England," by=A», E. W. Mason. (The scene of this adventure novel is laid in the England of Queen Elizabeth and Sir Francisâ€"Drake when the great armada sailed agamst Engâ€" land). » "The Island of Sheep," by John Buâ€" chan. (Canada‘s Governor »General‘s newest novel of the Norlandsâ€"a good tale, packed with adventure, not a litâ€" tle mystery, and Buchan‘s wellâ€"known insight into human seings). A clean scalp is the most important step toward hair health and hair beauâ€"~ ty. And there are two major ways to achieve scalp cleanlinessâ€"via brushing and shampooing. Tonic treatment, too, but these are more or less specialized. The fact remains, however, that most women rely almost exclusively on the shampoo for scalp cleanliness, And vyet few realize that to be really successâ€" ful the shampoo must be very thorough. To see women rush int»> a beauty salon and say, "Shampoo and fingerâ€" wave and I must be out within the hour," makes you feel that these women invite a hit and miss, hurried scalp soaping. It is too bad because the operator cannot help hurrying. And a poor shampoo leaves an open door to scalp troubleâ€"to a combination of dust and. oil and grime, to scalp scaling, to bacteria. Failure to rinse every bit of The Home Shampoo Mast women toâ€"day have their hair shampooed and then fingerâ€"waved in the professional pariliour. But for those who have either naturally wavy or straight hair, which they prefer straight and there are a few chosen individuals to whom straight hair is becoming; or soap away means more havoe Do you know what is meant by soap dandruff? Scaly bits that look like dust that film the colour of the hair. "Old Soldier," by Frederick Niven. (A jeweller‘s shop in Edinburgh proâ€" If your hair is as blonde as ANITA LOUISE‘S keep it light with lemon rinses or vegetable colour rinses. Hair Shampoo Too Important to be Haphazard E X P CE KR T c BEAUTIFUL ma v atec divorece of Henry lete with human VII and Henry e Pierre Crabites, i1 all the leading the actions, and e that surroundâ€" ‘By ELSIE PIERCE i1 Europe, more Hitl@r, Stalin, den ard their ed story from draw his own urope", by John mâ€"fiction books i‘immins Public ras for 11 years t for the Chiâ€" re in a forceâ€" been transâ€" ind is now in and and the n the Chiâ€" hat time ormation over the Ayres. e ®#s too c the love she had.. He and then began to rea Contracting for Supply of Christmas Trees Now vides the setting for this story of soldiers in a workaday world>). "Death Comes to Cambers," by E. R Pushton. < (Mystery in an Englist country In addition needs, Canads of Christmas of Christmas trees for the United tates, and as usual at this time of the year representatives of established Christmas tree dealers from south of the international boundary have visited Canada, particularly Eastern Canada, to contract for supplies to be delivered shortly before Christmas. Notwithâ€" standing the increased sale of potted standing the increased sale of potted trees and rather costly artificial plants in the Eastern United States, the reâ€" gular seasonal demand for trees cut in the provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Québee has shown a decided increase during the past two seasons over former years. In 1935, shipments totalled 3,573,642 trees valuâ€" ed at $364,135; in 1932 the figures were 1,920,443 trees with a value of $175.089. Actonr Free Press:â€"Down in the city it seems that competition is so keon that even the funeral directors are called on to answer charges of unethiâ€" cal practice. It‘s nice to live in the rural sections, where business is not paramount. Bland soap in liquid form is used. Never the bar right on the head. For one thing it is difficult to distribute the suds evenly, if bar is used, for another and more important reason, it is diffiâ€" cult to rise thoroughly. Liquid shamâ€" poo may be made at home by shaving the bar, allowing it to simmer over a slow flame in water, putting it in a clean, sealed jar for a few days. for those who have to shampoo their hair at home, it is a worthwhile, wise investment to have at least one thorough shampoo at a superior beauty salon. Such salons have made a special study of shampooing in the past few years. You‘ll find that a shampoo is really a thorough scalp treatment starting with massage, with thorough brushing and then the shampoo. Two or three thoroaugh soapings. As many rinsings. And then more. A spray is used. Very warm water, then cool. Not cold. A spray usually starts the shampoo before the soaping Unâ€" less oil has been used first. Following an oil treatment start the shampoo by soaping, beform adding water. After thorough rincing add an acid rinse if you wish, lemon juice for light hair, vinegar for reddish or brunette hair, Thorough rinsing is half the secret of the successful shampoo. edas, Canada 1s i Christmas â€" tree ates, and as usual Too Much Togeth (Copyright 1936 by The Bell Syndi it years. In 1935, 13,642 trees valuâ€" the figures were value of $175,089. 1i Eastern Canada mpo by Ruby M se to her to see married another he By SHAKES A look at the stars usually makes man feel pretty small, particularly it he has a little knowledge about the size of the galactic system, the huge disâ€" tances that sparate the stars from the earth. Dr. Henry Norris Russell, of Printeâ€"| "procklebank‘s Adventure," The Adâ€" ton University, whose articles ‘>)n a%Lro-! vance feels sure. It begrins a week nomical subjects are so clearly Writt2n} rrormy io. day and will be given in the that they appeal to those just passively ’ usual gererouslyâ€"proportioned â€" instalâ€" interested in the skies, has been Gdoing | yypnts some more estimating. Mrs. Gasposâ€" chkin, of Harvard, pointed out recently certain peculiarities in the spectrum of| _ Waterloo Chronicle:â€"Fathér Coughâ€" a superâ€"nova known at S. Andromedae.! lin having apologized for calling Preâ€" ; % | f *I14; following' her lead," said Dr. 'RUS-” sident Roosevelt a liar and doubleâ€" l | l sell, ‘"we assume that at a maximum a crosser, now calls him a Cnmmunist,. superâ€"nova shines ten times mor: Sudbury Star:â€"Incidertally, the best brightly per unit of surface than the| way to keep from hitting your finger sun, the surface area of S. Andromedae| wh*en you hang pictures is to hold the comes out to 6,000,000 times the sun‘s| hammer in both hands. and its diameter about 2,500 times the sun‘s, rather larger than the orbit of | Uranus." | o( :s arâ€"arcane _‘ T T T @2 Dr Russell says there is nothing abâ€"| surd about these dimensions, for the| shell of gas that came from the explo-‘ sion is expanding at the rate of 6,0080 | kilometers per second. This partxcular superâ€"nova is estimated to be aoouu! Fry‘s Daily Half Do zen 1 SATISFIES HUNGER % PROVIDES ENERGY 3 REPAIRS TISSUE 4 FORTIFIES BONES s BUILDS MUSCLE PROMOTES SLEEP Children Need Milk ®@ Many men now enjoy a cheerâ€" ing cup of Fry‘s Cocoa every day. Theylike its real chocolaty flavour and, of course, it is a particularly fine source of energy. Write for illustrated Recipe Book, sent free. Fryâ€"Cadbury Ltd., Montreal, Que. Cocoa During the fall and winter when your children are inâ€" doors a great deal their need for pure, vitaminâ€"rich Milk is greatâ€" er than ever. Doctors suggest that children should drink at least a quart a day. Every bottle of Timmins Dairy Milk is high in the protective qualities that safeguard health and help preâ€" vent colds! Have our milk man leave an extra quart on your doorstep all through the fall and winter. «. I L S sStOGry no ‘for the truth of th ’private "money wA in the world toâ€"day a lot of fiction. It‘s | man and a young | gether by the smalle sion that meant for | hundreds. Bill Brocklebank Englishman â€" who | American from beir New York. Pamela Read This Story of Action and Romanece Those are astronomical 1 sure. Sometimes it‘s just : think about these things. and Mr. Mussolini please not Intrigue, Adventure, Exciteâ€" ment, Interestâ€"All are Here. young woman. niece, whose sa of Europe to t portant thing. The Advance‘s "Brocklebank‘s Adventure." It was written by R. A. J. Walling, the Engâ€" lish author whose works find a steady, popular demand in England, Canada and United States. The reader is ‘sound to recognize bits in the story that read like toâ€"day‘s news from Europe. But the story has an endingâ€"the muddled affairs of Europe With a record factory treatment YOUuU can puamvely Dr. Chases Qintment he muddled affairs of Europe â€"to have. You‘ll enjoy this ank‘s Adventure," The Adâ€" ils sure. It begins a week lay and will be given in the rerouslyvâ€"proportioned â€" instalâ€" { 50 dept 1€ years as a most eatisâ€" piles or hemorrhoids, 1€ ger tharn truthâ€" intrigue and the that‘are waged more weird than story of a young nmnan, thrown toâ€" chance in a misâ€" mne or poverty to Phone 935 name of the a â€" wealthy t to death in name of the 12 financier‘s from one end ; a most imâ€" characters in l story called g.‘ It WwWaAS M 1 res for well to â€"Hitler