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a plain cake Another type of topping which is very good on a cake is made from brown sugar, melted butter and either milk or cream which are ‘blended toâ€" gether and mixed with either chopped nults or shredded coconut. This is spread on top of the cake as soon as it comes out of the oven and then placed far from the flame of the broiling oven to cook until the frosting bubbles. For Pillings are generally considered with frostings, because they are particularly good when put between layers of cake. Cakes of this sort are some:imes known as Boston or Boston cream pies. When they are topped with a frosting, howâ€" ever, they are generally known as creain cakes. Nothing is better than an orange cream filling for ‘a" cake which may be frosted with an orange confectioners‘ frosting. Fillings may be flavoured with chocolate, coffee, caraâ€" mel, vanilla, almond or rum. Small cakes may be cut in halves and preparâ€" ed in the same way. water. For the oldâ€"fashioned boiled frosting, the sugar and water are cookâ€" ed togethcor until a thick syrup deâ€" velops. This is then folded slowly into the wellâ€"beaten egg whites. A very small amount of corn syrup is generâ€" ally cooked with the sugar and water to prevent sugaring. Easicr to make and fully as satisfactory is the frosting which is known as double boiler :or seven« minute frosting. For. this the unbeatenâ€"~epgâ€"whites, <the=suear, water and corn sytrup are put into the top of the double boiler. After they are well blended, the mixture is beaten over rapidly boiling water until it will stand up in peaks: This will take about seven minutes, if you use a rotary egg beater. but can be made in about five if an electric beater is used. If brown replaces white sugar the corn syrup may be omitted. This type of frosting is easy to spread on the cake. It’never runs and keeps soft for a long time. This method., in my opinion, is not}‘ satisfactory for a chocolate frostine. | This will take the form of a Daffoâ€" did Tea <There will â€"also be a Fish Pond for the children: The â€"proâ€" ceeds of the Tea will be us2d tor The Women‘s Missionary of the United Church Will Mold Their Annual Tea and Saie of _ Home Cooking On Saturday March 4th A Cordial Invilation is Extended To All. Razsipes {for frosting vary greaidy from the gimplast made with velvety conâ€" fectioncrs‘ sugar ‘blended <~with hot water, cream, egz white or softened buttér, to the more elaorate "boiled" frostings." Boiled frostings are of sevâ€" eral typ>s.â€"~One of the mos popular is that made with egranulated _ sugar, chosglate and milk, or of brown sugar and mxlk and Ccooked a shghtly shorter time than if we were making fudge or perniuche. These frostings must be beatan after they have reached the proâ€" per <0oking point. In another group ings made with egz toppmgs with the go‘den brown .of carâ€" amel or Coffes a closs second. For speâ€" cial ~occastons, ~frostings ar> ~coloured delicats pink, green â€"or yellow â€"without regard to the flayour .of the basic frostâ€" ing. s that sweet topping cake the way butter preéfer the torr Ming is associated in white. As it happe ng are fully as nan Chocolate Frosting on Cakes is Popular Now 3 4i wo 4+% *€% x 6 T s Domestic Science Expert Prefers Teerm "Frosting" w]cg,’;’;‘fi;";,{;? 3 "ITcing." â€" Colour May be Pink, Green or YeHow With=) Foster, who out Regard to the Flavour of the Ingredients. | footer with 4 PAGE TWO You ma Church Basement By EDITII M. BARBER 25 to 6 p.m. in the relief work nixture of butter, sugar tm . Ix belong the frostâ€" whites, sugar and â€"~fashioned boiled 1A erause the word mind only with chacolate frostâ€" ‘ as shinvy white or â€" frostingâ€" ch goes with with bread. I His companion, another man of forâ€" wign extraction, whose name is unâ€" known to the Provincial Police who received the information, was brought around with difficulty by artificial reâ€" spiration. The accident occurred last Wednesday afternoon and word reachâ€" ed hereâ€"on Saturday. An inquest is to be held in Elk Lake, but the date has not yvet been detorminesd. Haileybury, March 1.â€"Overcome by gas following blasting, Opera Baccilla, 42 years of age, a Ukrainian employed by the Tyranite Mine in Tyrrell townâ€" ship, south west of Gowganda never reâ€" gained consciousness after being brought to the surface and dicd from the effects of the gas. His companion, another man of forâ€" eggzâ€"beater to insure smoothness." Mix dry ingredients, add egos slightly beatâ€" en and pour gradually the scalded milk into this mixture. Cook fifteen minutes in doubls boiler, stirring conâ€" stantly until . thick. Cool partially, fMAavour and spread onsâ€"third of the chocolate filling ibetween the layers. Place the remairder on top and dot with the marshmallows, cut in halves. (Copyright, 1938 by The Bell Syndiâ€" cate., Inc.) Tryyell Township Miner Dies from Effects of G Chccolate Cream Filling 2 cups scalded milk 3 squares chocolate 1 cup sugar 1â€"3 cup flour 1â€"8 teaspoon salt 2 eggs or 4 eogg yolks 1 teaspoon vanilla 12 marshmallows. Place milk and chocolate in the top of a double boiler .When chocolate is melked bsat a momeont with wheel 2â€"cups orangt juice 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 2 eggs or egg yolks 2 tablespoons butter Mix sugar, flour and salt. Add orâ€" ange juice and rind slowly. Stir until smooth. Cook fiftsen minutes over hot water, stirring constantly until mixture thickens and afterwards occasionally. Pour some of the hot mixture into beatâ€" en â€"eggs and then pour back into hot mixture. Cook over hot water three minutes. Remove from fine, add butter and chill. Variationsâ€"Mix 4 tablespaons of coâ€" coa <with the sugar. Sprinkle with pesans instead of browned almonds. Qrange Butter Filting 2â€"3 cup sugar 1â€"3 cup flour * _ . L B T nsc 4 i 35e LC L r i _ 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 squares chocolate, melted. â€" Cpneam Sbutter, add sugair and a little beaten eog yolk to ‘cream well. Add yest of ‘beaten egg yolks, milk, vanilla and chocolate. Place bowl in pan ‘of ice wateéer andbeat with rotary ego beatâ€" er until thick enough to spread. Burnt Almond Frosting 4 cup butter. ° 1% «cups confectioners‘ sugar 2 eos yolks + ~â€"cup almonds Cream the ‘butter; add the sugar and egg yolks. Spread on the cake when ready to use. Blanch the almond, bake in a moderate oven until light brown. Cut in pieces and sprinkle on the frostâ€" ing. Chocolate. Frosting 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups of confectioners‘ suga; 4 egg yolks. cup milk (Registered in accordance with the Copyrighnt Act). Eating Your Way to Health Send today for ithis special booklet by Dr. Barton entitled ‘Eating Your Way to Health‘, No. 101. It deals with vitamins, minerats, proteins, starches, fats, calories, and what and how much to eart. Address your request to The Ball Library, 24" West 43rd St., New York, N.Y., enclosing Ten Cenms to cover cost of service and handling, and mention name of The Advanoe Timmins. quired twice going sixty hour. Although focd intake is now counted in amounts of heat units or calories, the total food intake is not the only factor to be «considered; that is vitaâ€" mins and minerals, and the particular amounts of the regular foodstuffsâ€"proâ€" toin, starch, and fat. Dr. Rabinovitch points out that as starch foods are the foods that supply energy, fatigue or tiredness may be prevented or delayed by eating more starch food. Also much less food is needed by the body if work Total oo ; Showing LhaL the same kmd of work requires about the . <ameâ€"4mount of food in the average individual wherever he lives is shown ‘by the following table: Farmer in Connecticut ...............3,410 Farmer in Farmer in New YÂ¥ork ....................3,785 FParmer in Mexico ie en 3,435 Farmer n Etaly . Farmer :m Pihland ........................:1 38,785¢ Showing that the body uses up encrgey (and so nseds food) during the entire day and night, the following daily food needs Oof a metal worker are of interâ€" est. In a special article in the Canadian Medical Association Journal on Dict and Nutrition, Dr. I. M. Rabinovitch* Montreal, says:â€"*"The expenditur> of energy by the body depends to a very large extent upon active protoplasmic mass (the active or living part of the body cells), and the greater part of this mass is in cthe muscles. When engased in any occupation, therefore, the priâ€" mary or main factor which governs the need of food is the degree of muscular activity (work «or exercise). Women need less food than men usually â€"~eâ€" cause they are, as a rule, smaller less muscular. Their man value, from the physical standpoint and food needs,. is about fourâ€"fifths." | The huge muscles that cover the entire ‘body use up more energy and therefor»> more food is required than is used or needed by the other tissues of the body. the «body â€" processess <goâ€" «on â€"day nishtâ€"thé ‘full 24 hours. About Exercise and Food If you work hard physically, you will need more food than if you sit or stand about an office or in the home, neverâ€" theless when. you are just sitting, or even lying down, you med food because © Giles is a tall, dark, ruddy Devonâ€" shireman and originally was bodyguard for the Puke of Kent,but now is asâ€" signed +o Queen Elizabeth. He accomâ€" panied the Duke of Kent and the then Prince of Wales to South America and because he is an expert shorthand writâ€" er and typist was drafted by them to keep the diary of their tour. The other members of the bodyguard will be Chief Inspector John Cameron and â€"Subdivisional Inspector FPrank Giles. Both have had widse experience in guarding members of the royal famâ€" ily. Cameron is a tall, fair and fortyish Scotsman and is the King‘s favourite. He guarded the King when the lattor was the Duke of York and now is reâ€" gularly assizned to Buckingham Palace. He is an expert dinguist and is a formâ€" er school master. hours at work at 240 calories heat units per hnolur ... hours of sitting at rest at 100 calories per hour ... hours of light exercise at 170 calories ... hours .of sleep as 65 calories per hour ‘Three from Scotland Yard | to Protect King and Queen Foster, who is from Kent, shares with the other two the ability to fit into the background of the royal Party as though they themselves wers nobles. They will not be in uniform and will go unarm>d. They #ill wear evening attire at soirges and and black or grey toppers at formal day affairs. At other times thsy will wear the customary black felt hats, black coats and striped tousers Of a British bhusiness man. Foster, who is 49 and a tburly sixâ€" footer with a «mooth hawkish look, was detailed as a young detective sergeant to guard|l President Wilson in Londor and Paris luring the peace conferen:>. His bigzest feat was the apprehension x whe German spy, Karl Lody, for whom Chancellor Adol{f Hitler recently At present Foster is in charge of the investigation of‘* the Irish Republican army bambings. He accompanied Edâ€" ward, now the Duke of Windsor, on north country tours whan Edward was Prince.of Wales. Superintondent Albert Foster and two Aher Scotland Yard> detectives will accompany King George and Queen Flizabeth as bodyguards on the trip to Canada and the United Statoes. named a destroyer, writ>s the Londan correspondent of the Baltimore Sun. (by James W. Barton, M.D.) Bobp Poutrs 3,410 :3 , 185 3485 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCTE, TIMMINS, ONTAR1IO 520 600 F. M. Hobon, Westinshouse official, is designed to combine of Buroscopy (looking inside a person without taking pictures for the record) andâ€"radiography. Huntingdon Gisaner;â€"The person who likes to talk about "my operation" may soon be delivering illustrated lecâ€" tures. ~A new instrument, perfected by Westinghouse engincers, permits the diagnostic physician to take candid caâ€" mera shots of a patien‘‘s inner organs with the speed of a motion picture. The ton and oneâ€"half machine, explained A lovely print combined with a solid material is always a good choice for spring, and generalily makes its apâ€" pearance about now. We like this mod>l, so smart, cheerful and atâ€" tractive. . Fine periwinkleâ€"blue woollen is lined with an exotic crepe in purple, b‘ue and fuchsia. The print is used for the draped shawl collar and for the simple, high, roundâ€"necked dress. ‘The redingote buttons snugly phrough the midâ€"section and is slim and straight in back. FEcreatltlon and beauty car? ‘{They make ! y a selfâ€" | wife could follow the ecxample of these every minute count ands _pitying . housewife, who gnpe,s about | jgb holdsars. herâ€" numerous Guties, ~could? learn a> lesson from one of these car eerxsts' Despite their these women keep themselves very at> tractive. They know that. caring for: their bsauty is as *important Aas getting their laundry out weekly m'.._bemg on time for Even the majority of them spend eight hours in ‘toil, they see to it that a f«*w momeonts each day, and a couple of" noura weekly, are devoted to personal frmommo And timeâ€"clock ‘demands, Many a "dowdy Mrs. Jones" houseâ€" And ‘by intelligent planâ€" ning of her duties could allow herself enough time and money to kesep lovely looking. It is just as easy for the housewife to meet friend husoand with her beauty retouched and glowing, as it is for the business girl to leave her office at the end of the day looking as if she hadn‘t given quile her all for the success of the career! And a housewife is sntitled to as much beauty any woman in business! (Copyright 1989, by The Bell Syndiâ€" that is whers as a group, they have one ‘cate, Inc.) You and I know that sarning a livâ€" ling or making a succeess out of a «career, is no cinch. Many hours are required for the job and the few leisure hours are dGefinitely needed for rest and recreation, as all work and no play soon makes any girl dull and irritable. And America‘s business girls are far from dull, for they feel part of their success depends upon “k-eeping up" with things generally. Timeâ€"Budget Grmip Actually these numexous-women and girls dbelons to what I call the timeâ€" budget igroup who cle«verly fiuénet their hours to include business, their homes, recreation and beauty carEr They make every minute count andgs "y selfâ€" filt;ggg housewife, who gripes about surprising as it may s>>m, some of our most chic bsauties are business women. You se> them lunching and dining at the smart places, walking pertly up the avenues, or in financial downtownâ€"their trim figures becomingâ€" ly and fashionably clothed and so perâ€" foctly :groomed that one â€"may well wonder, "How do they do it?" This Business Beauty takes pride in beautifully manicured.. With the aid of an afterâ€"five American Business Girl Among Smartest American Women. Choice for Spring Beauty and You "Recent years have wi‘nessed a deâ€" finite improvement in the position of the North with regard to the balance of the province. We are undoubtedly moure attention than in former years, even if we do have to fight for i to some extent; and our main hops lies in our power to keep up the fight for recognition, not in threats of secesâ€" sion. The North is enough now to inâ€" sist on reasonable trratment from the administration at Toronto, and we will fare better by to work with that in a more harmonicus way than by any scheme of separation." Edmonton Bulletin:â€"The city is inâ€" debted to the Hudson‘s Bay Company for four stained glass windows which adorned the store that is now being torn down. These have been presented to the city. They are of great historic inâ€" terest, and this will grow as time passes. Some day they should find places in a civic building of suitable typeâ€"a city hall, library or museum. "Once more ‘we hear the call for ‘secession‘" of the North Country from t the balance of the province; this time | emanating from the mayor of Timmins in a spssch at a recent gathering in |the Porcupine district. This is an old |â€"ery, one that has been sounded on difâ€" | ferents occasions in the past without I anything concrete coming from it. Perhaps it was a useful slogan in its time, serving to call attention to the ne»ds of the North, but it is doubtful | if it ‘has any present or future value. "The «creation of a new legislature? 4 ,l | is over governed, A new province might get us a bit more freedom for a time, but it would not last long. There would be nothing gained in the long run. "The trend of affairs, or at l>ast the trend of talk at the present time is towards a reduction in governing bodies. â€"It is only a few weeks since we heard a call for the abolition of all provincial legislaturs, and it does seem to the average citizen that the country "The creation of a new legislature to administer the affairs of Northern Ontario would not help the present conomic condition, but would only add one more to our many governmental systems, with its consequent expense, its problems of patraonage and the danger of set.:.inz section against secâ€" tion in a struggle for the seat of adminâ€" istration. Another Northern Paper Against Secesion Talk! They «have also «liscovered ‘that a ‘couple of hours weekly in the hands of professional beauticians is a great help. They have a facial, their hair done and a manicure while it is drying. Each patronizes a salon within her means and steps out of it with her foundaâ€" tion grooming completed for the week. Quite naturally she is poised and atâ€" tractive! Near at hand in their offitces, or other business quarters, they keep manicuring aids, cosmetics for skin care, makeâ€"up and sewing mateorials. The smartest and the most successful of them ‘believe ardently in "a stitch in time saves nine." Whether that stitch is in falling hem or slip strap or, symibolically, in the retouching of nail polish and the refreshening of their faces! They do not procastinate as the housewife is likely to doâ€"when groomâ€" ing needs repair the business woman repairs it ! up on ‘he housewives! The following is an editorial from last sek‘s issue of The Hailsyburian:â€" courtssy Revion) keeping her typewriterâ€"fingers her office kit she gets rtady for date! Brownie News The Brownis mesting was held early on Monday evening. The Brownies were divided into thrse groups for the passing of ties. Captain Sanders passâ€" ed Joan Hunt. Lieutenant Wilkinson passed Jean McGilbuarey, Jean Brenâ€" nan, Thelma Paviey,C. Gonnion, Marie Clemens. Miss Gladys Cooper, the Brown Owl, passed M. MacGilbrant, D Dunlap. The Brown Owl named the six fairy cirecles are, Eives, Fairies, Pixâ€" ies, Leprichauns. The Brown Owl says The regular meceting of the First Timmins Guide Company was held on Monday evening at 7.15 pm., in the Church «of Nativity parish hall. iInâ€" spection was taken by Captain Sanders and Licutenant Wilkinson. Horsesho® was then formed. The flag was raised by Joyce Lelonde, Mary MacLean and Dorothy Carrier. An enrolIment took place immediately afterwards, enrolling Margurrite Hurst and Agatha Cox. Also Doreen Murphy received her Laundress Badge. The Guides were then sent to patrol corner, where Tenderfcot was c{aken. Campfire was then commenced, singing many songs. The meeting closâ€" ed with Taps. _ _Extreme, cold winter days agroe with | ‘Canada‘s €larlings, the Dionne quintuâ€" | plets, for during the month of Februâ€" ‘ary, when the mercury was far below ‘zero almost daily, all but one of the 'gir‘ls made gains in weight. i _ Cecile is now the heavyweight quint. She swings the scales at 47 <pounds, with Annette munning her a close seeâ€" |ond at 47% pounds. Marie keeps her title, ‘"the ‘baby quint," She weighs 44 pounds. Marie . Emilie .. Cecile . Annettso Y vonne The youngsters ‘get outside to play in the snow every day and they love it. They are in superb health, Dr. A. R. Dafcs reports. Weights of the quints, with chanses from last month are:â€" Weight Change Marie ............. 44 pounds 1 pound gain Emilie 4. 47 pounds no change Cecile ....... 47% pounds 1 pound gain Annette ... 47% pounds % pound gain Yvonn>z> ...... 45% pounds % pound gain Heights of the quints, with changzes from last month are:â€" Height Change Marie ... 40% inches ; inch gain. Emilie ... ... 41‘ inches no gain _ Cecile ......... 41% inches no gain Annette ......... 41 inches % inch gain: YVvonne ........... 41 inches no rain In rneference to mention of the;weaâ€" ther in ~connsction with quintuplets it is intaresting to note that the latest despatch about the quintuplets is conâ€" corned largely with the wea‘ther. It points out that the quintuplets are thriving dGdespits the frigid weather. The despatch in full is as follows:â€" M A D E B Y M 1 L L € R S P U RITY F10 UV £# References to Dionne quintuplets have not been as frequent in recent months, as they were a fow months ago. This, however, is not because interest is being lost in the {famous five, ut may generâ€" ally ibe charged to the weather. In view of the fact that visitors are not so numerous at Callendar in winter the quintuplets are accordingly not so imâ€" portant an item of news in winter as in summer. ‘The recent referencts to the fact that the Kinz and Queen are not to see the quintuple‘s on the royal visit to Canada illustrates how strong is the qpmublic interecs; in the quintuâ€" C familyâ€"because you‘ll get it Fine china in the premium packageâ€"or nonâ€"premium packages, if you prefer. an enthusiastic them toâ€"morrow. Quintuplets ‘Appear To Thrive in Winter Weather a finerâ€"tasting, ter grade of oats Quick cooking a perfectly grand Increasing thousands of Canadian women will‘"tell you Purity Oats is headline news. In ever growing numbers they are discoverâ€" ing that Purity 18 not just A Superb Green Tea ~â€"C.WAL p . GMIRL 1 pound gain no chang»e 1 pound gain 4 pound gain i pound gain with chanzes ue wsi®*" * y _A co Wml EME c of using the funds for somes pecial purâ€" pose is the meanest kind of theft we have to deal with." And the words were followed up with a stiff sentence. A wise and just magistrate. ) Goderich Star:â€"The Walkerton maâ€" gistrate the other day, in. dealing with a case before him, stated that "taking chickens from the farm in the dead of night afier the woman of the> house has spent manths in fesading in prospect WALK: ON WaAX AND SAVE ~YOUR FLOORS! Gives life Jong beauty and protection to your floors, furniture and wood? work! 100 extra uses save hours of burdensome housewark. (Wax your lamp shades, picture frames, refrigerâ€" ators, etc., etc.) Campfire was formed . and many familiar camp songs woere sung. The meeting came to a closo by singâ€" ing "Taps." The Horseshos was formed and the flag was broken by Muricl Cirstin, asâ€" sisted by Emillic Drummond. _ Peggy Webster, Betty MacDonald, Bernice Bridgman, Marion Lacarne, and Helen Rogers were enrolled. °* The CGuides, assisted jby Mrs. P. Carâ€" son, practicad for the cominz competiâ€" don. The patrol leaders had a discussion and the s2conds took control of patrols. The 106th LODF. Girl Guides held their weekly meeting at 7 o‘clock in the basoment of the St. Matthew Anglican Church. Â¥" that most of the Brownies are ready for enrolm:>ont. The meeting was closâ€" ed with the Pack How!. . C. JOHNWNSON SON, LTD. PAE PARAED JOHNSON‘ 8RANTF O RD,;C A NAD A PASTE OR LIQUID WAYX Purity Oats make breakfast, Try And get ready for acclaim from your fuller bodied, betâ€" another brand, but if no extra COSI. $ 18 PASTE