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Mr. France also thanked the men for their kindness, after which Mr. and Mrs. FPrance joined hands in the centre of the hall while all the comrades sang, "For They are Jolly Good Fellows." Presentation to Mrs. France Pollowing this, Past President Mrs. W. J. MacMillan of the Ladies® Auxiâ€" liary read the following address to Mrs. France. During the reading Mrs. J. Shaw, treasurer of the Auxiliary, pinâ€" ned the Past President‘s badge on Mrs. France‘s dress, and at the conclusion of the address Mrs. MacMillan preâ€" sented Mrs. France with a gold wrist Past President Mrs. France respondâ€" ed very suitably to Mr. Neame‘s adâ€" dress and remarked on the good and the bad times she had encountered. She wished her successor, whoever she may be, every success. "Be good to your president," she urged the members of the Ladies® Auxiliary. 66, SDPDOXKEC i1 GICGWIng lerms Oi the wonderful work Mrs. France has done in her four years as president of the Liadies‘ Auxiliary. He laid partiâ€" cular stress on the splendid coâ€"operaâ€" tion he had always received from Mrs. France. He concluded by wishing Mr. and Mrs. France every success in their new home, and he presented Mrs. France with a beautiful gold medallion into which the Ladies‘ Auxiliary badge was set, and to Mr. France a substntial cheque as a token of appreciation from Branch 88. A delightful pr arranged by Mrs who also acted as ies during the eve artists took part 0o Mrs, Dupont, wh shine of Your Smi rendered "Jorn W Neil, whose tap c( Mrs. Gay, who sar Land": and Mr. "Macushla" was number. One of the r events hnheld here given in the Leg mins, on Monda Ladies Auxiliary ed Mr. and Mrs. leaving Timmins Toronto, ard Mrs leaving to reside Ladies‘ Auxiliary Honour‘< Mrs. Franceand Mrs.Clegg legion Joins Auxiliary in Appreciation of Useful and Faithful Workers who are Leaving Town. Presentation Also to Comrade W. France by the Legion. Delightful Social Event at Ladies‘ Auxiliary Monday Evening. PAGE TWVO Blake makes a Fresh Start ) mak D9 M long _A1ne sunâ€" Curtis, who izabeth Mcâ€" pleased all; Dear Home amImne ad bee eremonâ€" Oollowing nonocurâ€" who are home in cial | wa was | tht Mrs. France was so touched that she found it impossible to make further response then to murmur her thanks. "Farewell, Farewell! Previcus to the presentation by Preâ€" sident Neame, Tommy Williams sanz. "L‘Amour, Toujours, L‘Amour." Folâ€" lowing this a special "Farewell‘ to Mrs. France (written for the occasion by Mr. Williams) was sung by him to the music of "Farewell." which you can truly w tion for merit and for We ask you also to a slight token as an Cx deep regard for you a: the Auxiliary and a go( town, and as a mark good wishes that we ex the days that are to « i0t soon be forgotten Auxiliary would be plea to hear from you, and : you have not forgette happy and busy times v gether as memkers of t ing kindness have k service to the progress We will miss you very very sincerely hope fC all possible happines:s your new home in T new residence you wi the affection and esfi know yvou. tlon Oof you Auxiliary bo four years a and helpful years you h useful and v gent vour atk 1e Ladies Ders ra@adian desire is members of the Auxi Signed on behalf of Address to M: following was to express 0 Oour notable bi ot ~forgetten | usy times we } 1I adic and for faithful service. ilso to accept this other as an expression of our or you as a Comrads of and a good citizen of the a mark of the sincere we extond to you for are to come. You will forgotten here, and the d be pleased at any time you, and so to know that Jeen on€ 1 T J (@}] you . . . try Postum for 30 days. Postum contains no caffeine. It‘s simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. It‘s easy to make, and costs less than half a cent a cup. It‘s delicious, too ... and may prove a reéal help. FMEE! Let us send you your first week‘s supply of Posturm free! Simply write Comsumer Service Dept., General Foods Limited, Cobourg, Ontario. p3 coffee can upset nerves, cause indigestion, or prevent sound sleep!‘" If you suspect that tea and coffee disagree with Ladies‘ Auxiliary touched that she to make further ‘mur her thanks. 5en ~»Us,â€" and _we have had the Auxiliary. nmDe°rs. As pres tact and unfail een of materia of the Auxiliary much indesed, bu OU ide ir dee onto. To that be followed by m Oof all who ind appreciation 11A Br 8 DAQd ri decor 1Y 2 pa 1€ Toronto Globe:â€" Premier Aberhart wanis newspap@rs to be "forced to tell the truth." Why not hire a publicity agent? The closing took the form of an Inâ€" dian campfire with a prayer to the Great Spirit. Seventy members of the Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Society of the United Church turned out to last week‘s meeting. Unâ€" der the leadership of Keith Henderson, the programme was in the form of a visit to an old Indian encampment. A comprehensive outline of the origin, habitat, and cultural development of the Indian tribes of Canada was given. Miss Isabel Andrews read some of the poems of Pauline Johrston and told something of the Indian poetess‘ life. Miss Laura Shaw played "Indian Love Call" and "Rose Marie" as piano solos. Indian Night at the United Church Y.P.8. Mr. Ron Jones was pianist for the evening, relieved after the intermission by Mr. Hopkins and W. A. Devin®, the latter being one of the Canadian Legion crchestra, part of ~which orchestra made its first appegrance on a Ladies‘ Auxiliary programme. Leaving Toâ€"day Mr. and Mrs. France and daughter, Jessie and Betsy, leave toâ€"day (Thursâ€" day» by motor for Toronto, while Mrs Clegg and daughter, Eileen, leave on this afternoon train to sail for Engâ€" land. They will be much missed in Timmins and all their many friends here very sincerely wish them a happy voyage and all the good things of lite in their new homes. Mrs Lad MII How can we bear to leave thes*® This parting must not grieve thee You go where duty calls thee. You‘ll go, whate‘re befalls thee. Farewell, farewell! To our dear friends, Farewell. Farewell To Timmins friend. We hope that lutk befalls you In the other place that calls : We know you leave with achi: But soon new friends be mak Farewell! Farewell! Again President Neame addressed the rathering, and this time he spoke on he notable work that has been done by Mrs. Clegg, a charter member of the adies‘ Auxiliary. Mrs. Clegg, he noted, worked in a veryâ€"quiet oasting of what she had done, or sayâ€" ng much, but always achieving a great leal. On behalf of the Auxiliâ€" ry and Branch 88, President Neame resented Mrs. Clegg with two cheques. Mrs. Clegg thanked President Neame nd the comrades present, and expressâ€" d her regret at having to leave Timâ€" omprehensive Outline o1 Origin, Habitat, Culture. of the Indian People. Dancing was further enjoyed until te hour. Mr#®, Clegg Honoured Dancing was resumed for an hour ter which the social committee seryâ€" delicious refreshments. "I always thought this talk about tea and coffee being harmful applied only to children|!‘" "Oh, no, Daddy . . . many adults, too, find that the caffeine in tea and cause indigestion, iching making YOU THE PORCUPINE ADVANCEI, TIMMINS ONTAKIO When filling is cooked stparately, it should be cooled before putting into baked pie shell. In making meringues for the top of pies the egg whites should be beattn very light, If well chilled, they will beat up more quickly. Add fine granuâ€" 8: pasts firml with ing when baked Sprinkle | ly with flou on the boar it quickly o1 flour and All utensils very cold. Remember t handled as litt First sift tog then cut in t knives. Add v always pouring working it only which will fol sides of the should be just smoothly withc used flour ‘"toss together" a : easy. Ard makin hard if you obseryv Fither bread or (By Helen A big wedge of grant pie has ma conversationalist _ grizzlyâ€"bear in tro nothing to watch a very e PMA .. ’/ £ _ â€"~ ] {ew ol 34.* PF Uo Y «en 4 \ fa * «4 _ * \'~ }* \ 3 ReagerC :’ s t 4\ is a day 4* _ 1A "of * \% mm in s cesc <as on mmmune nommuce Some Helpful Hints for the Maker of Pies Recipes for Carrot Pig. Cheese Pj Cream Pic. J. E. Sullivan W. M. Ritchie pos edg FRED STOCK, Branch Manag Representatives: Address Namas Age The Mutual Life Assurance Company 8 of Canada, Waterloo, Ontario. 1 can save about.........._.... per day. Please tell me (without obligation} how much lite insurance this will purchase. n makin gives bett Head Office â€" _ Waterloo, Ont. OvER 150,000 PEOPLE ARE INSURED iN THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA FOR $535,000,000. o0 p li 1 DCttom. llling is cooked s®parately, it : cooled before putting into lilled } handlic 5000 Isn‘t this worth investigating â€"an easy, interesting way to save, plus life insurance proâ€" tection for your wife and family? Just get in touch with the nearest branch, or write head office at Waterloosfor full details. The Company is owned by the policyholders, You share in all the profits when you own a Mutual Life policy. The Company has distributed surâ€" plus earnings of $66,000,000 in dividends, has paid over $200,000,000 to beneficiaries and today has assets of over $i56,000,000. O you realize that you may obtain a $1,000 20â€" Pay Life policy for less than 10c a day if you are under 40 years of age, and larger amounts at proportionate rates? (Over age 40 the amount is slightly increased.) You can also have other plans which may be more suitâ€" able and which require corâ€" respondingly small deposits. Think of the five and ten cent pieces you spent last weekâ€" can you remember where they went? Of course you can‘t! Yet these same small amounts placed in Mutual Life of Canada policies will grow through the years to substanâ€" tial sums. Money carns money for you in T‘he Mutual Life of Canada. Timmins, Ont it RmOoF caAnNAoA 8 Established 1869 exp E. Kimball) f freshlyâ€"made, fraâ€" de an affable dirner of many a human users. i k 31 € m ol Pumpkin Pig, Magic Cottage s,â€" OCranberry P. A. Macaulay Horace Laquerre nl extension about i a fork to allow and to prevent 16 : pleasing than ‘nced housewife ustâ€"it looks so p‘e. really isn‘t ‘y ingredients, ing with two ter gradually, dry flour and obtain a paste _ Jleaving the The paste h to roll out at the edge. ng, it will be ghter texture > really .I8N‘{ simple rules flour may be , Sbut pastry no 11L of in lightâ€" igh paste ist. Toss it it with the rollâ€" ralf the the pin he paste tching. a fNlutâ€" bevond uld be imnmger the Roll it Stratford Herald:â€"Now that the United TChurch is going to ordain woâ€" men as pastors we‘re wondsring how the minister‘s husband will fit into the picture. In the view of the Journal, a thorâ€" ough inquiry, however, should be made of the whole municipalâ€"governmental administrative setâ€"up, allocating to the proper level of government each of the existing necessary functions, ruthlessly eliminating duplication wherever found, reducing _ personnel establishments wherever possible, and establishing standards of pay and service which will attract to and keep in public employ the ablest and most ambitious youth of the nation. reverse i #extended In the ough ing! percentage of Toronto‘s 1 contributed by real estate buildings) will be 84.7 per c creéease in local taxation hb caused by the growth of so to persons, which services cases, add nothing to the ability of property and are not a proper charge again:s tiIe CNMIP1I, CDSCaACle in the way of conâ€" ctruction. In fact, the proportion of the Provincial Income Tax going to the municipalities should be largely inâ€" creased, if the construction industries are to do their shars in absorbing the unemployved." A press bulletin received this week by The Advance from the Toronto board of trade says:â€" Municipalities should be allowed 2 great proportion of the Provincial Inâ€" come Tax, to enable them to take care of social services. The current issue of The Board of Trade Journal comments that "the transference of the income tax from the municipalities to the proâ€" vince, unless the distribution to the municipalities by the province is so calâ€" culated as to conserve the position of the municipalities as income assessâ€" merts grow, threatens an increase in this burden, almost or quite intolerable in many cas*s, which is a chisf, if not the chief, obstacle in the way of conâ€" It is stated the Gov ‘adily available, or can ie information necessarm rst step to adjust this si it running any danger adding sugar. Bake in oven â€"(350° â€"FP.:) 10 â€" minut brown. Chill before serving Municipalities Need Greater Share of the Income Tax 1% (1 can) sweetened condensed milk 2 tablespcons melted butter Unbaked pie crust (9 inch) Force cooked carrots through a sisve. Add cinnamon, nutmeg, salt, egg yolks, sweetened condersed milk and melted sutter. Blend thoroughly. Fold in stifflyâ€"beaten egg whites Pour mixâ€" ture into pis tin lined with unbaked pie crust. Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) 40 minutes or until filling is set and crust is brown. Magic Cottage Cheese Pie 1‘% cups (1 can) sweetened condensed milk | 2 tablespoons lemon juice | 2 eggs, separated 1 cup cottage cheese cup crushed pineapple, drained 2 tablespoons granulated sugar Baked pie shell (9 inch) Blend swestened condensed milk and | lemon juice. Stir until mixture thickâ€"| ens. Add beaten egg yolks, cottage ! } | cheese and pineapple. Pour into bakâ€"| ed pie shell. Cover with meringue : made by ‘beating egg whites until stiff and adding sugar. Bake in moderaLei oven (350° F.) 10 minutes or until brown. Chill before serving. [ Cranberry Cream Pie 1%, cups (1 can) sweeteoned condensed milk 4 cup lemon juice 1 cup cranberry pulp., drained 2 eggs, separated Few grains salt 2 tablespoons sugar Baked pie shell (9 inch) Blend together sweetensd condensed milk, lemon juice, cranberry pulp and egg yolks. Pour into baked pie shell The Journal also di disturzing feature ervable all over thi ase in the tax burd densed milk and water. Pour int baked pie crust. Bake in hot (450° P.) for 10 minutes, then : temperature to moderate (350° F. bake about 35 minutes longer, or the filling has set. 1‘m cups (1 can) sweetened co milk 1 cup water UJInbaked pie crust (9 inch) Thoroughly mix steamed, â€" and mashed pumpkin, salt, cloves, cinnamon. eggs, sweeten Ssaked at a low temperature, 300° FP. to 350° F. until delicately browned. If baked in a too hot oven, it will be tough and shrunksn instead of being light and tender. The meringue may be spread evenly over the surface using a knife or Sack of spoon, or put on evetily by spoonâ€" fuls. It should touch the pastry rim all around or it will shrink away in the process of baking. Meringues should be y continuin meringue is â€" shape. The merin lated sugar in the proportion of two tablespoons to each egyg whit®, gradualâ€" 1 cup sisved carrots ; teaspcson cinnamon 4 ttaspoon nutmeg 4 teaspoon salt _Journal aliso directs attention tC turzing feature of recent years able all over the country, the inâ€" in the tax burden on real estate. estimated that the approximate itage of Toronto‘s 1936 revenue buted by real estate (land and igs) will be 84.7 per cent., the inâ€" in local taxation being largely by the growth of social services cup steamed, st: teaspoon salt teaspoon ginger teaspoon cloves h). Cover with meringue made iting egg whites until stiff and ¢ sugar. Bake in a moderate (350° ~F.) 10 minutes or until engui ngue surface or pu hould 1 ling the beating until the is fineâ€"grained and holds its Pumpkin Pie can) sweetened conden Carrot Pie i1 ituation y of havin ned pumpkin nment has ssemble, all to take the ation withâ€" n many taxpaying therefore ) unâ€" oven duce rined nger, and until which Mr. Al enacted, it 1 costly busines berta. Their enlarged, is b: hart has not hcole but the e dit to follow, it All of this w except that, tc rartsd â€"debt remier of Alberta Now All Ready with His Alihi Carrots, 3 Ibs. He Stew Beef, Ib. 7¢ WASHED No. 1 SNOW APPLES, 4 Ibs. for Pork, preces 17%¢ RIB AND BRISKET CHUCK Roast of Beef 12%¢ SHQOULDER Clover Honey 47c Specialâ€"Peerless, Unwrapped LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bars for Veal Stew, Ib. 9c specialâ€"Canada 100 p.« Pure specialâ€"Falcon Brand No. 2 tin standard GOLDEN 2 for Wax Beans â€" 19¢ Catsup â€"â€" â€" 14c Specialâ€"Maple Leafâ€"First Grade CKEAMERY BUTTER. Ib........... and 1600 Specialâ€"Clark‘s Tomato dent repudiation legislation Mr. Aberhart‘s government has , it must eventually prove a business for the citizens of ‘Alâ€" Their credit, instead of being d, is boing destroyed. Mr. Aberâ€" as not only put himself in a t the entire province as well. poecial Brocklebank‘s READ IT TOâ€"DAY IN _ The AdvVANCE«= is a fake and a delusion. ild be of no canse'quence ether with the unwarâ€" repudiation â€" legislation Premier Aberhart, the / freak scheme to crsate $ tributing "credit" cerâ€" , $ l1 along that it could{c has continued to bluff ; ALL GOVERNMENT C What Was 1 Ib. pail 0%Z. bot SCHUMACHER PHONE 712 Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald:â€"The presâ€" tige of gold is said to have been reâ€" stored by the rnew international agreeâ€" ment on currency exchange. For our own part, we were not aware that gold had lost its prestige. Our only comâ€" plaint has been that it is too haughty an delusive. Buspects have already been quesâ€" tioend but so far police investigation has not uncovered the operator. 1n $40 (From Northern News) Kirkland Lake‘s "cat burglar‘ last night changed to the role of "pant thief" here when, between 10.30 p.m. Monday and six o‘clock this morning. $142 was taken from the pants of three men boarding at Jack Lamarshe‘s place on 19 Woods street. Robert McLennan, Fraser Condon and Lslie Burton, all of whom work for Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, are the ones who are poorer in pocket toâ€"day beâ€" cause of the stealthy visit. McLennan iz actually poorer in pants too for the thief carried off his trousers as well as $12 which was in the pocket. Conâ€" don was the heaviest loser. He had $90 in his pocket and Leslie Burton lost Pants Burglar Makes Big Haul at Kirkland Lake Lettuce, 2 for 25¢ California Tcebergâ€"Large Heads TRIMMED LOIN PORK CHOPS Ib. 224 c PORK ROAST, Ib. 21c SHOULDER THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29TH. 193¢ Roast of Veal 15¢ Sardines 4 tins 22¢ specialâ€"LOTIN @RADED MEATS Roast of Beef 19¢ Corn Syrup â€" 41c special Primed Ribâ€"Rolled specialâ€"Edwardsburg â€" No. 5 tin special â€"JUTLAND in Ofi Emulsion â€" â€" 79¢ specialâ€"sCoOTTS eal Chops, Ib. 19¢ Lge. bot Ib