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The largest use for the syrup is in its own form with hot biscuits,, griddle cakes, waffles or French toast. It is also delicicus for flavoring frozen and custard desserts and for frostings and candies. The maple sugar itself when made according to modern .. methods makes a soft and creamy confection; It may be scraped and used with hot breads and ‘boiled rice and of ccurse makes marvelous candy. j L can hardly wait for my fresh maple syrup direct from Pennsylvania to arâ€" rive. It is a little late this year, but I hope that my Titusville friends have not forgciten to place the order wit.h,_ the Hummers or Kerrs. Maple Sauce 1‘% eups maple sugar It was a clear sunny day after a cold % cup milk night. "The sap shcould e running this 2 tablespoons butter mcrning," one of my friends. "T Mix sugar and milk and stir over the went out to a sugar kush the other .day until the sugar is dissolved. Boil and came back with a gallon of fresh | seven minutes, Add butter and serve hct, on ice cream or cottage pudding. e n e Maple Parfait Someof the Usesto Which Maple Syrup is Put in The Modern Chef‘s Menu Here‘s ansther State that lays .lalm to supericrity. Perhasns the M‘lchigan product is as good as the Pennsylvanian, but of csurse, I doubt it! Vermont, New York, Ohio and other States that : proâ€" duce smaller amounts of maple sugar and syrup will all challénge the state.‘ ment. Vermont and New York have amlways led in production. The great hurricane _ unfortunately â€" destroyed may fine trees in New England and con+ sequently, the supply may be smaller this year. Perhaps Canada â€"wil} send encugh from to make up the difference. y It is a Qusbec custom to poach eggs in maple syrup, both at the sugar camps and in the home. This is a ecocmâ€" binaticn which I have riever tried. Omelets are good with sweet sauces, 30 possibly poached eggs may be. maple syrup. The best maple syrup in the world, you know, is mads in Michigan." F m i5 Expert Suggests Maple Syrup be Used with Poached ' Eggs or Parfait Style. Also Use Advised with Rice for C the Quick Meal. Some Recipes Given. l © f SAFERâ€"Dves all washable fabrics safelyâ€"assures clearer, brighter and longerâ€"lasting coloursâ€"bears Canadian Home Journal Seal of Approval, Tintex is plenty for dycing average articles. ECONOMICALâ€"A fewcents worth of QuickERâ€"Dissolves immediatelyâ€" many tints require no boiling â€" doesa‘t srain hands or utensils. (By EDITH M. FARBER) Reed Block with comfort Selby Timmins Pine 8. SMARTER COolOUrRs AND more or THEM â€"There are more than 50 attractive colours on the Tintex Colour Card. Iry it. Get a package or two of economi cal Tintex from your drug or depart ment stort today. Try wnuirrerxâ€"the magical bluing that works on woollcns. and silks as well as on other "Well;" said the old man, "if you will answerâ€" me one question, T will come to churca."‘ *‘*What is the question?" ‘"Who was Cain‘s wife." "My friend," replied the minister, "you will never beâ€"able to embrace reâ€" ligion until you stop bothering yourself about other men‘s wives."â€"Exchange. The minister was imploring an old man to repent his sins. The FPairy Ring was formed and songs were sung. Another chapter in their continued story was read and the meeting was krought to a close with the Brownieâ€"Squeeze and Pack Howl. â€"The meeting closed. with Evensong and *"‘Taps." There will be a special meeting for the Company on Thursday evyening at 7.00 pm. and a full attendâ€" ance is requested. Uniforms are not necessary, 1st Timmins Rrownie Pack . Thelst Timmins Brownie Pack openâ€" ed its meeting on Monday evening in Church of Nativity Parish hall by the Fairy Circle. Roll Call and Inspecâ€" tion was taken by Miss Betty Morin. The Brownies then went to their Sixer comers they studied the Brownie Prayer. The ~Guides then retired to their Patrol Corners where Patrol Boxes were inspected They then reviewed the Tenderfoct Test and part of the Second Class Test: A practice was then held of th2â€"campfire scene in which all the Company will take part in the concert which will be held on May 1st, The regular meeting of the 1st Timâ€" mins<Company was held on Monday evening in the Church of Nativity Parish hall. The meeting opened by Roll Call and Inspeciion by Captain Landers: and Lieutenant Wilkinson. Horseshoe was formed and the colours marched on by Theresa Lacroix, Meuâ€" risse Hitch and Maureen Sweet. After the singing of the National Anthem and the repeating of theâ€" Guide Prayer the following were enrolled; _ Jeannine Morin, D. Morin and Theresa Pigeon. 4 egg yolks t cup hot maple syrup L pint cream Beat the egg yolks slightly and pour on slowly the maple syrup. over hot water until the mixture thickens; egool, and add the cream, beaten until stiff. Mold, pack in salt and ice, using two parts of ice to one part of. salt and let stand four hours, ‘Or freeze in tray in automatic refrigerator. E Quick Meal Scrambled ezgs with bacon Buttered new potatoss Peas Parisienne Smmed rice. with shaved maple sugar Coffee Method cof Preparation Wash rice and steam in milk Borub potatoes and cook Open can of peas and cock with onion and lettuce. Shave ‘maple sugar Cook bacon Scramble eags Dress potatocs Make coffec (Réeleased by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) North Ray Nugget:â€"Miss Agnes Macâ€" phail, erstwhile MP. for Greyâ€"Bruce riding, was snowed under in the March 26 election besause the majority of her supporters were snowbound. Yours. sincerely, (Signed) W. S. Caldwell, MD. Assistant Director The Easteéern Porcupine Branch at South Porcupine has the forms referred to in the letter and they may be secured from that brancy o from any other branuch of the Canadian Red Cross. The coâ€"operation of Rranches is reâ€" quested. Please give this circular the widest publicity within your area, A supply of forms is enclosedâ€"two copies to be completed and returned to Divâ€" isional Office, one copy to be retained cn Branch Files. . The object is to ensure that should any Canadian be wounded, or be taken priscner, the Society may be in a posiâ€" tion to come promptly to his aid, and advise relatives of his condition. Reference has been made in previous issues of The Advance to the desire of the Canadian Red Cross to have the names of all Canadians serving in the Royal Air Force, A circular sent out by the Red Cross explains the need> and the purpose for this list, At the suzâ€" gestion of the Eastern Porcupine branch of the Red Cross, the cireular letter is again published Toronto, April 16, 1940. To Ontario Branches:â€"Divisional Office is anxious to register the names of all Canadians who have joined the Roval Air Force or other Imperial units in England. "Longevityâ€"long lifeâ€"is based â€" on three . physiqlegic levels:..low weight, low pulse rate, andâ€"low blood pressure. 4. Overweight and Underwelght This ‘booklet by Dr. Barton entitled "Overweight and Uaderweight" (No, 105) contains many ‘helpful suggestions as to diet, exercise and other means of increasing and decreasing weight. Send for it today, Address your request to The Bell Library,. Post Office: Box 75, Station â€"O,; New Â¥ork, N‘Y ‘enclosing. Ten Cents.to caver cost of handnng and, mailing: and mention the name of .this newspaper. â€" ‘ (Registered in ac,cordance with the Copyright Act) Anxious to Secure Names of Canadians in the R.A.F. So if you want to live long or as long as you can, keep your wéeight down, and as â€" mucth â€" as poss1ble your emotions under control. ~ Similarly with. emoiional disturbances â€"grief, worry, anxlety, excitement,â€"all or any of which send up the pulse rate and ‘increase the. blood pressure, If in addition to emotional disturbances, there is a habit of overeating then again there will be an increase in the pulse rate and in the blood pressure. A continuous increase in pulse rate and blood pressure an increased amount of wear upon the heart and blood vessels. It is by the condition cof your heart and blood vesselsâ€"that your physician judges ° your real age and state of health. _ ' The figures of: our insurance comâ€" panies are ccmpiled from the historles of thousands, in fact, hundreéeds of thousands, of individuals and thsy reâ€" veal the fact that, past the age of thirty, every extra pound of excess fat cuts down the life expectancy of the indivâ€" idual by 1 per cent. Thus, an individual 30 years of age, 10 pounds overweight with. a life expectancy of 40 years more, if he does not reduce his weight, will on the average, cut four years from his life span. Thee figures apply to the entire group of overweights some of whom might cut off more or less years, but the average shortening of the life span is 1 per cent for each pound of overweight. How To Live As Long As You Can In these days of motor accidents and epidemics of flu followed by pneumonia, n# physician would attempt to predict the life span of his patients. He can tell them in all truth that if they will keep their weight down to, or slighntly below average, they will likely live five to ten years longer. If, in addition to ksepinz their. weight, down, tHey will try to live within their means, try to avoid excitement, and not eat large meals, he can promise them even a few years longer ofâ€"life. Why can the physician predict or promise a longer life span to those who will faithfully try to follow the arove suggestions? Paren‘s and teachers interested shou‘ d write to the Principal, Dr. Bert Howard, D.D., for complete information. Word has just been received from Dr. Bert‘Howard DD., principal of Albert College, that scholarships for the coming year are about to be awarded. Believing that promising students should be given every opportunity to continue their studies, preparing themâ€" selves for better citizenship, Albert ng of young Canadians be given breader scope than. throuzg‘a the priviâ€" leges of residential life and the associâ€" ations gained in such a schoo} as A‘Ssert College, Paren‘ts and teachers interested shou‘ 4 College has created a spezsial fund for this purpose. A‘bert College teinz coâ€" education, both boys and girls eniering zrades VIII, IX, and X are eligible. Perhaps in no other way will the trainâ€" Albert College, Belleville, $10,000 Scholarship Fund Ru lames W . Barton, M.D Pours THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO A STMPLE suit that can be dressed up or down with the right aczessortes is a good buy these days, This model is as right for country as for town. Fine men‘sâ€"wear flannel is the fabric. ‘The collariess bolero jacket has two large patch pockets as has the white pique blouse which ties in a crisp bow at the neck and buitons in pearl. The skirt is made on a wide waist band which zips up the back and a centre seam which develops into a kick pleat. Pockets are repeated at the hips. You. will have fun wearing these, but don‘t try them cut on your boss. They are not for office wear! Other Hand Noetes Do you know that clippers are ever so much better to use for hang nails than the c‘dâ€"fashicned cuticle scissors? The trick lies in learning to use them lightly and by all means ysu should buy a good pair to begin with. The clippars should be trus, and only the lightest of touches is sufficient to nip off any calloused corners or hangnails, If you manicure your nails weekly, and take care to massage the cuticle with oil between manicures, hangnails will not appear. Do not clip the‘ ecorners of your nailsâ€"the nail needs that support to grow strong. The two deeper shades are, frankly, more bold and more glamorous. Either one will put you in a daring mocod and they look very smart with simply cut street clothes and splashy print evening They are definitely for the sophisticated for their sequinâ€"like sparkle is anything but demure! te lovely with summer pa garden hats and frocks, You‘ll probably get a shock, as I did, when your manicurist shows you the: new luminous polishes for Gdaytime wear! Delicate starâ€"dipped pinks, deep| rich reds with the sparkle of sequins such as a circus rider wears! It seems as if the vozue started in Paris as part of the luminous makeâ€"up rage inspired by ths war blackâ€"outs. They‘ve en worn for eveningz by ultraâ€" chic women in America, but now you will see them worn during the daylight hoaurs too! ends and the nail continues. There is a pale rose, recommended for its fragile, feminine appsal for it makes the hand look delicate. It has a motherâ€"ofâ€"pearl overtcne, and it will Range of sShades These polishes are far more opaqus than they used to be: and smosthâ€" flowing. .One coat is all you need to zover the little line where your finger ends and the nail continues. TOâ€"DAY‘S FASHIONS About~ Creams During the past two ‘y HAND SPARKLE FOR SPRING! Sequins on your daytime jewelry and on y¢ur fingertipsâ€"that‘s the news for spring hands. Luminrecscent polishes make their bowâ€"as glittering as the Circus Queen‘s sequins! By VERA WINSTON For town or country Fingerâ€"Tip Glamour Dips: Into Luminous Polishes. the vogue started in ie luminous makeâ€"up the war blackâ€"outs. for eveninz by ultraâ€" vears several els, frivolous North Bay, April 24 â€" Many North Bay citizens, as well as residents of Engiehart and district, were in attendâ€" ance Thursday morning at the funeral of John William Leckie, widely known T. N. O. Railway conductor, whose death occurred in Tcronto the previous Monday. Many spiritual and floral â€" tributes were received from the wide. cirecle of friends and railroad assozriates of Mtr. Funcral at North Bay of the Late John Wm. Leckie very efficacious hand â€" Istions.. and creams have made their debuts.‘ Surely one of these has the porfect consistâ€" ency for the skin on your hands. Keep a jJar or bottle in your desk drawer (if you are a housewife) and certainly in your bathroom or on yourâ€" dreksing table, Then you will be 1emmded to anoint your hands with . the skin pre- servative and brisk weather or no, your hands will be delightfully smooth and young looking. You also keep the nail cuticle ruly when you massage your hands habitually after you wash thex’n before hopping into bed. * (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) See them smilingâ€"keep them smiling. Good light will help your children to kecp good eyesight. Studying, playing and working require proper light to avoid eyestrain. Don‘t let anything mar their complete enjoyment of youth. See that your home is light conditioned with modern "Better Light â€" Better Sight" lighting. It costs very little and it will be one of the best investments in happiness you ever made. Ask us about it. Always keep a supply of genuine Edison Mazda lamps handy. 40, 60 and 100 watts now only 20¢ each,. Buy them by the carton. CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWEK COMPANY, LIMITTED NORTHERXN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LNTIMTED "H‘m," he murmured, aftér he had been:round the house and asked a few questions. "Looks to me like an inside JjJob. The burglar evidently know whetre to find everything.‘" The householder shook his head. "Couldn‘t be," he replied. "Nobody in this house knows where to look for anyâ€" Star. There had been, a burglary and a detective had been sent to investigate. The funeral was held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. OHara, 234 Worthington street east, under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, Lodge No. 689. Solemn High Mass of Requiem was offered at the Proâ€"Cathedral of the Assumption, with Rev. J. C. Humphrey as the celebrant and Rev. C. G. Adams and Rev. R. P. Venti as deason and subâ€"deacon resâ€" pic.ively,.~ Rev. F. Sowinski, parish priest of Englehart, offered mass at a zside altar. A‘tendinz the funeral from outâ€"ofâ€" town points were Angus McNab, of Pembsroke; Thcmas Leckie, of Braeâ€" side; Mrs. S. Mayhew, of Renfrew ; Mrs. Robert Leckie and Jean, Robert. Jolin and Roy Leckie, all of Timmins: Mtr and Mrs. F. Murray, of Kirkland Lake: Mrs. H. Legary, Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. M. Scott, Rev. F. Sowinski, and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. : Brennan, all of Englehart, and others. He‘ is survived by his wife, five brothers, Thomas, of Braeside; Dunâ€" can Neil and all of Renfm and George, of North Pay, and> two sisters, Mrs, Stanley Mayhew, of: Renâ€" frew, and Mrs. Isaac Thompson, of Denbich. Leckie in North Bay and Englehart Committal service at the cemetery was conducted by Rev. F. Sowinski, assisted by Rev. J. C. Humphrey and Revy. C. G. Adams. Th> pallâ€"kearers were Duncan, Thomas and George Lsckie, P. B. Kilâ€" rcy, J. G. OHara and Angus McNab. Inte:ment was in St. Mary‘s Roman Czrtholiz Csmetery. Mr. Leckie was in his 57t»n year at the time of his death. He had been holidayâ€" ing in Florida because of ill health, and was en route to his home in Englehart wlien cvertaken by fatal illness. He had lived in North Bay for a number of years prior to taking up msiden"e in Englehart it 1931. se *Try These For Flavour tA A T 2 a as Impossible *TEA BAGS IL t (GiEI P t/mi Newcomerâ€"I was struck by the beau=â€" ty of this town. Nativeâ€"You shouldn‘t get so familtar with her.~â€"â€"Smiles. Making Tt Persohal