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Quick Coffee Cake, 2 cups flour 1‘% cups brown sugar firmly packed 4 cup shortening 4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder. 4 teaspoon soda. ‘1% teaspoon cinnamon 1 egz,. well â€"beaten .cup sour milk or buttermilk |, Mix flour, sugar and salt. Cut in shortening until mixture looks like corn meal; réserve three quarters of a cup of â€"this mixture for topping. To remainder, add baking powder, soda and one teaspson of cinnamon, and mix. Stir in well beat>n egg and milk. Mix well. Turn mixture with remainâ€" 4 cups flour. 4 cup butter. ~~Crumble yeast into a bowl, slowly add "the milk and stir to dissolve the yeast. Add sugar, soda, salt, beaten eggs, and flour. Mix, add the melted butter and ‘mix thoroughly. «Turn out on floured board, knead quickly into a smooth dough, place in greased bowl, and cover with a towel. Let rise over a pan of hot water, kseping the water steaming ihot, not boilimz. Let double in bulk. Shape to fit cake pans, which should inot be more than half full. Sprinkle [with Streus>l mixture. Let double in ‘size. Bake in a hot oven, 400 degrees . 15 to 20 minutes, until light brown "Time for completion: About five hours. as you like. I am also giving you my favorite recipe for ricn coffee cake, which takes but a short time to malke and bake, because it depends upon baking powder to lizhten it. Coffee Cake 1 cake compressed yeast. 1 cup milk, scalded and cooled to lukewarm. We Canadians who seem to like swesets at any meal often choose these rich coffee cakes for breakfast use, alâ€" though they are better adapted for luncheon desserts, They may be apâ€" propriats for the finale at a Sunday breakfast which is designed to make luncheon unnecessary. Delicious cakes of this sort can be purchased at your favorite bakery, but in case you would like to be prepared to make your own I am publishing a standard recipe for fcundation dough, which you may vary The final er cake,â€" 1A m; cinnamon crs‘ sugar cernoon coffet cakes of the The mixture bread dough, of extra shor Gives Favourite Recipe for Making Coffee Cake Coffee Cake, Known Sometimes as "Kuchan," May be Usâ€" ed as a Sweet for Almost Any Meal. Recipe for Makâ€" ing it. Also Recipe for Quick Coffee Cake Coffée cake or kuchen started its reer as an accompaniment for afâ€" rnoon coffee. It was made as were all kes of the former day, with yeast. i> mixture differed from that of ead dough, because of the addition extra shortening, of sw:ar, of eggs id sometimes of dried fruits and nuts. a lot offenergy! ~ And since energy c o m es from food, the smart thing to do is to feed them things with a high energy content.â€" Timmins Dairy Milk is such a food ... and it not only supplies energy, but also nourishment and vitamins. Give children a quart a day to drink! TIMMINS DAIRYVY cup sugar tsaspoon soda teaspoon salt._ eggs,. [ xA By EDITH M. BARBER PHONE 935 for delivery roduct may be a single layâ€" bun, a roll, simmall or large. be a topping of sugar and r a frosting of confe:ctionâ€" "While one of the men backed Miss Donnolly behind the soda fountain, threatening her with a gun, the other went towards the till. When Miss Donâ€" nolly saw the man go for the money, she screamed and thgy ran from the building. Gordon Martin, who resides across the street, heard the screams and hurried to the store but the men were gone when he got there. Mr. Martin searched the immediate district but found no trace of the ‘Prior to the attempted robbery, both men had entered the store earlier in the evening and purchased chocolate bars. They walked around the streets for a short while after, and then deâ€" cided to rob the store when they reâ€" turned again. "After being placed in custody, Nelâ€" son is said to have admitted the chargze but would not tell the police the name of his accomplice. Both came from New Liskeard and both wore broke and hungry when they arrived here. They came to Kirkland Lake looking for jJobs, and when destitute decided that the Bielby drug store would be easy picking. "Aided by a description given by Miss Donnolly, Constable Ivan Morrow picked up Roy Nelson, 17â€"yearâ€"old boy from New Liskeard, on the corner of McCamus and Duncan Avenues shortâ€" ly after the attempted robbery. He was taken back to the store and idenâ€" tifiled by the clerk as one of the hoidâ€" up men. A further search of the disâ€" trict was made by police officers but they failedâ€" to find any trace of the second man. "The screaming of Catherine Donnelâ€" ly, who was in charge of the store at the time, frightened the men away afâ€" ter they threatened her with the gun and attempted to loot the cash rogisâ€" "Holding one man in custody, Teck Township police today are searching for the other who attempted to holdâ€"up the clerk in Bielby‘s Pharmacy, Third Street, last night, at the point of a gun. er. "They escap>d money, Ssereams of Kirkland Gir] Frightened Robbers Away The following is from Friday‘s Norâ€" thern Neéews:â€" ing cinammon and sprinkle over batâ€" ter. Bake in a hot oven, 400 degrees P., 25 â€"minuteés. May be baked in a deep round or square pan, for about 35 minutes, (Released by The Bell Syhndicate, Inc.) Answerâ€"Today linens and silver are seldom marked with the initials of the bride‘s maiden name, In the old days of the hope chest it is true that the bride‘s monogram was used because then every young girl began to weave and embroider linens for her future home when she hadn‘t the slightest idea whom she was going to marry. This estabâ€" lished the convention of using the maidenâ€"name monogram, but modâ€" ern bridesâ€"toâ€"be do not start buying linens until they are engaged and therefore find it more practical to mark their household things with the initial or initials of her new name. So any silver you and your fiance buy now to be used after you are married should ‘ve marked with the initial or initials .of your marâ€" ried name. 7 s 1 AM to be married soon.. My flance and I have decided to start buying our silver and purchase only a Jjew pieces at atime until our service is complete. I would like to know what tnitial or initials we should have engraved on it.â€" Thank you for your opinion. ve ow e mm n ME + MISS R. M. W 1R ng If you get a truly serious dose of poison ivy, and it spreads rapidly over your skin you should treat it like a severe sunburn. Dry the skin thorâ€" oughly, coat it with melted paraffin (not too hot!> then lay a thin sheet of cotton over that, and paint on a second layer of parafin. Cover the whole thing with clean cotton bandâ€" ages., â€" According to the Field~ Museum of National History in Chicago, the poison in cases should be neuâ€" tralized before the parafin is applied. This is done by applying salts of iron If any person touches poison ivy he should immediately wash with naptha soap,. and if the itchy rash breaks out on your skin you had better hie to a druggist and buy some colomine lotion to dab on generously. Baking soda packs also help. City dwellers seem to be pretty susceptible to poison ivy, especially redheads and dslicate skinned ladies. Some authorities say sensitivity to poison ivy is inherited and if that is the case with you, you should spend your day well wrapped from head to foot. Wear cotton gloves, long sleeves and keep your ankles and legs covered as you nver know just when you might come in contact with it if you are running through fields and playing by happy little brooks! Days in the countryâ€"far from the city noise and heat are just wonderful â€"if! If you do not get an insect bite, i ns ivy‘! Urging that the extraordinary difâ€" ferences in public health achievement in different parts of the Empire were unnecessary and that there should be continuous coâ€"operation between the different parts of the Empipre in orâ€" Toronto‘s experience with pasteurizâ€" ed milk was also referred to, not a sinâ€" gle case of bone tuberculosis of bovine origin having developed here since pasteurization was adopted in 1914. On the other hand he had been told that n the City of Glasgow there was a hospital for the care of bone tuberâ€" culosis which cost the taxpayers there £30,000 a year. Dr. Bates informed the Congress of Ontario‘s pasteurization legislation, expressing the hope that other Canadian provinces would folâ€" low Ontario‘s example. Toronto, August 9â€"Dr. Gordon Batâ€" es, General Director of the Health League of Canada, has just returned ‘from England, having attended the !mnm Imperial Social Hygiene Conâ€" gress at London. Upwards of 200 delâ€" egates were present from all parts of the Empire, a minimum 12.8 per cent in 1917 to 1.25 per cent in 1936. Last year in Great Britain, there had been 62,000 cases of diphtheria. Dr. Bates pointed out that in the City of Toronto for the first half of this year there had been only two casâ€" es and no deaths. \Director of Health League Mas Returned from Britain Social Hygiene in Practice was disâ€" cussed by authoritiee from Great Briâ€" tain, Nsw Zealand, BRombay, Southern Rhodesia, Canada and other parts of the Empire. as well as by represenâ€" fatives of the Leagus of Nations. Speaking on the subject of Medical and social Coâ€"Operation. Dr. Bates detailed the steps taken in carrying out the programme of social hygiene Inaugurated in Canada in 1920. There was now available a comâ€" plete record of all the veneral disease cases treated in institutions of all kinds and in clinics, About 500,200 had been brought under treatment. Since the inauguration of the scheme syphillis incidence had fallen. Dr. Bates cited the case of the Tsronto General Hosâ€" pital where it has been reduced from a minimum 12.8 per cent in 1917 to 1.25 Picking a few daisics might prove fatal to pretty SHIRLEY ROSS if she is susceptible to poison ivy! llzliiauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY asty sunburn or touch of poison If You Play in the Country Beware of Poison Ivy If You Do Get It THE PORCUPINT ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTaARIO far, far from your favorite doctor! Of course, your editor takes it for granted, that you will protect your skin, your hair and your eyes from the sun, by taking along sunglasses, head shades and the creams you need! (Released by The Bell Syndicate, This solution is considered the best preventative to use on your skin beâ€" fore you go cavorting with little lambs in ivy poison studded fields, or beâ€" fore you climb lovely old wooden fenâ€" ces on which the very pretty, but very dangerous weed liks to grow! If a Bee Bites "Not only gentlemen, but bees preâ€" fer blondes," says Mr. Stokes of the Columbia Studios who is taken along to treat the stars when insects sting them. which a good druggist wil mix. Tell him to dilute a 5 per cent solution of iron chloride in a mixture of half alâ€" cohol and half water. ly over the midriff. The narrow ‘belt, which ties in a small bow in back, is button:d over the closing buttons. The gathered skirt concentrates most of its fullness in front. Two little fiap pockets directly under the belt. Even if you only dash into town once in a while, you‘ll want to wear one of those sleek, suave blacks that show either sunâ€"tan or lilyâ€"white skin to such advantags. Here is a good silk jJersey model on dGdirndl lines. The bodice closes in front, buttoning snugâ€" Try The Advance Want der to achieve rapid toward the great objective of raising health standards throughout the Empire, Dr. Bates declared that there was a real need for an Empire wide health eduâ€" cation programme. Sleeck, Sauve Black "He went to town, called at the resâ€" taurant and was delighted to see that nobody ‘had beaten him to the prize. Being a likeable and amusing comâ€" panion he had little difficulty in carâ€" rying his schem» into effect. He simply proposed that they get married and establish a "stopping place" at a new jumping off spot which was the entry into a young mining camp. She could do the rough work around the place. This appealed to the girl and they got spliced without CEclay. "Old Bill‘s scheme worked pretty well. His worries were pretty well elimâ€" inated, even if his final goal of security did notrinvolve much wealth. An old friend, dropping off th;> train one day, expressed astonishment that a rock sund like Bill would bury himself in a restaurant but the prospector exâ€" pressed himself as satisfied. "She‘s a "Facing a winter of rabbit and fish diet old (Bill racked his brains for an casier way out of this impasse. He finally thought of a scheme. For years he had occasionally stopped for grub at a certain restaurant in a mining town and noted ‘with approval the present> of a husky waitress who was a farmer‘s daughter, unversed in the lore of. mining but pleasant to look at and talk to. He had learnoed that she being of thrifty nature, had built up a bank account of sizable proportions. The more he thought of this situation the more he planned to apply it to his own plight. Old Prospector Struck it Rich by Getting Married _ _ "Old Bill, the prospectar, ons of the Ll:t of his tribe, took stock one fall } d fcund that all of his pals had left the trails to camp in the easy chairs of presidential or directorial offices of mining companies or had retirsd on their riches to the easy life of the south. Some, he figured, were in FPlorâ€" ida, others on world tours and all but E> were in the plush. "With soms bitterness he reflscted cn the lucky cdds that had made his old partners rich and him poor. Just by mere chance he had missed strikes that had turned into mines. Once he had had fortuns within his grasp, being one of the early ones into the Porcupine camp and staking in close. But, he ruminated, he had had the incalculable misfortune of having his askim:z price accepted and he lived ot see the claims developed into a huce gold producer. meant and the reade column, "Grab Samp‘ ways humour and hy that column. Here i: from "Grab Samples‘ It may sound pdd to suggest that fo humour and human interest the bes place to go is a highâ€"class minin journal. But this would be true if : Worked Out a Good Scheme for Securityv. human [ned Ther hna Orillia Newsâ€"Letterâ€"Travellers who just have returned from Tokyo and Â¥okohama report that the manhole covers in the strsets of Japan have bsen replaced by wooden covering, so that the metal may be converted into munitions. . . . And all the metal mail boxes in those cities have bsen replacâ€" ed by chinaware. nfuse 6 heaping teaspoons of Salada Black Tea in a pint of fresh, boiling water. After 6 minutes strain liquid into 2â€"quart container; while hot, add 1 to 1 ‘4 cups of sugar and juice of 2 lemons, strained; stir until sugar is dissolved; RH container with cold water. Do not affow tea to cool before adding cold water or liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. The above makes 7 tall glasses. {(Founded 1829 ) Preparatory School 8â€"14. Upper School for Boys from 14â€"18. A Boarding School for Boys Boys prepared for Business, Universities and Royal Military College. Diversified curriculum gives the benefit of continuous training from preparatory school to graduation, with special attention to vocation or profession chosen. Fifteen Entrance Scholarships have been founded in memory of the "Old Boys" who fell in the Great War. Special Preparatory School Bursaries are open to younger boys. Scholarship and Bursary examinaâ€" tions are held in April of each year. For prospectus and further information, apply to the Secretary. Autumn Term opens Wednesday, September 13th, at 9 a.m. Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company Limited Northern Quebec Power Company Limited Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited It‘s fun to just turn on the tap and have piping hot water for washing, for the dishes and for every other household need. That‘s what you‘ll be able to do all sumâ€" mer long if you install an Electric Water Heater in your home. It‘s an inexpenâ€" sive convenience you should no longer do without. Make only a small downâ€"payment. The balance on comfortable easy terms. ELECTRIC WATER H EAT ER for Easy Washdays with an HOT WATER | Plenty of T. W. L. MACDERMOT, M.A., Principal It is also reported that there was no difference in the results of the invesâ€" tigation mentioned when ithe juice was strained through cheese cloth or through a wire sieve. It is clear, therefore. that fresh orange juice loses little Vitamin C potency on standing in the refrigerâ€" ator if the juice is kept in a covered container to avoid access of air. Orange juice is one of the best sourâ€" ces of Vitamin C. and this vitamin is so important to health that those who like to prepare it the evening before using it, will be interested to know that early ‘reports that this practice meéeant a loss appear to be disproved by more recent research. In an investigation of the Vitamin C Content of orange juice performed this year in the laboratories of the Bureau of Home Economics of the U. S. Department of Agriculture,, it was found that there was no appreâ€" clable loss of ascorbic acid (Vitamin C) in orange juice stcred for 24 hours in loosely covered glass jars in reâ€" frigerator at safe refrigeration temâ€" peratures of 40 to 50 degrees. Exchangeâ€"There‘s always room at the top for those who prefer an attic. So many persons make a practice of squeezing oranges at night, putting the juice in a lightly covered class and leaving it in the refrigerator for use at breakfast, that the question has often been raised as to whether such juice loses its vitamin content. Recommending Orange Juice forâ€"Vitamin "C ***%