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Sixtyâ€"four gold mines established an allâ€"time record of daily average proâ€" duction and value during the 30 days of April. Total value of builion shippâ€" Patricia Portion (13)â€"Berens River,‘ Central Patricia, Cochenour Willans, €Gold Eagle, Hasaga, Howey, Jason, Mcâ€" Kenzie Red Lake, MeMarmac, Madsen) Red Lake, Pickle Crow, Sachigo River, Uchi. w Kenora and Rainy River Districts (2) | +â€"â€"Straw Lake BReach, Wendigo. Miscellancous â€" includes Kenopo,, Regnery, Etc | Kirkland Lake (11)â€"Bidgood, Golâ€" den Gate, Kirkland Lake Ciold, Lake Shore, Macassa, Morris Kirkland, Sylâ€" vanite, Teckâ€"Hughes, Toburn, Upper Canada, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Larder Lake (%) â€"Chesterville, Kerrâ€" Addison, Omega. Matachewan (3)â€"Matachewan Conâ€" solidated, Tyranite, Youngâ€"Davidson. Ssudbury and Tiamigami (l) â€" . NCw Ciolden Rose t Algoma D:strivt-â€"-tllâ€"-Cline Lake. The latest returns given in the April Gold Bulletin just issued by the Onâ€" arlo Department of‘Mines show that sixtyâ€" four gold mines established an allâ€"time record of daily average proâ€" duction and value during the month of April, 1941. Porcupine Camp with 19 producers led all other camps and also exeelled its production for the same month last year by $354,526.00 Ontario producing gold mines by fields for the month of April follow: Poreupine (19) â€"â€"Aunor, Broulan Porâ€" cupine, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, Coniaurum, Delnite, DeSantis, Dome, FPaymar, Hallâ€" nor, Hollinger, Hoyle, McIntyre, Moâ€" neta, Nakhodas, Naybob, Paymaster, Pamour, Preston Fast Dome, Ross (Holâ€" linger) | ? Allâ€"Time Record by Ontario Gold Mines in Month of April (By Edi‘h M. Barber) it is time to do a little testing. To test a custard of this sort, dip a metal spoon into the mixture and when a straight line will form across the spoon it is time to take the upper part of the double boiler away from the hot wattr immediately and to set it in cold water. An extra beating should be given at this point. The cover should then be replaced so that no scum will form while the custard is cooling. Sometimes flour or cornstarch is used in addition to the eggs. This produces a thicker mixture which we like for some purposes such as filling for cream pufts, putting between layers of cake or filling pastry shells The is to be preve ness of the c the number of to the amount that when the Cooked in‘ Double Boiler and Stirred Constantly We have ezg again and low custard mixtur #d in a double stantly while it Soft Custards Should be Iast week we took up the question of baked custards. This brings us just naturally to the subject of soft cusâ€" tards, which in oldâ€"fashioned cookâ€" books are described with the adjective "boiled." This is a paradox because the one thing that you cannot do to a About Preparing Soft Custards. Methods of Testing. Reâ€" cipe and Directions for Making Soft Custard. Recipe for "Floating Island." "boiled." T the one thi soft custard 86 Spruce South Frank Byck Son Canmore Briquettes, Western Stoker, Iron Fireâ€" man Stoker, Western stove and furnace Coal, Alexo, Pocahontas, Coke, Steam, Welsh, American Blue and Welsh Blower. s to boll It! #gsa and imllk riogether Â¥ heat is in order, The ire must always be cookâ€" e bhoilér and stirred conâ€" it is cooking if curdling ented. ‘The final thickâ€" uslard will depend upon egegs used in proportion of milk. T have found mixture stops foaming, FOR GOOD COAL AND SERVICE Coal and Woodjyard and Office Just Phone 32 for prompt delivery Phone 32 Total 7 BAG6,B7S5 Miscellaneousâ€" First Quarter 4,.895 April . 512 Total 5467 Total for Ontarioâ€" First Quarter . 29,989,789 April 9,863,301 Total . 39,853,090 Try the Advance Want Advertisements Each day of April, the gold mines milled 34,369 tons of ore and recovered therefrom 9,027 ounces gold and 1,344 ounces silver for a total value of $348,â€" 053. ‘The previous high in daily averâ€" age production wWas established _ in milled 32, 892 tons of ore and recovâ€" November, 1940 when the industry ered 9,004 ounces gold and 1,501 ounces silver appraised at $347,305. Monthly Output of Ontario Goid Mines 1940 1940 ® 1941 tons rx;xilled. 9;9,538. ounces gold, 255,â€" 712, ounces sllver, 41,941 valued at $9,â€" 863,301 . ed from Ontario mines amounted to $10,443,488 against $10,455,128 â€" during the 31 days of March. Average grade of ore milled during April was $10.12 against $9.83 for the previous month. During the month under review the gold mining industry milled 1,031,060 tons of ore and recovered 2170,889 ounces gold and 40, 331 ounces silver. comparable figures for April, 1940, were w 99 2 cups milk, scalded. % teaspoon vanilla extract. 6 tablespoons sugar. 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Combine slightly beaten egg yolks, sugar, and salt in top of double boiler, add hot milk slowly, and stir until sugar is dissolved. Cook over not water, stirring constantly. When mix~ ture coats a metal spoon, remove at once from cold water and place in pan of cool water to cool quickly,. Add vanilla extract and chill Pour in serving dish. FPold sugar into stiffly beaten egg whites and drop from spoon in "peaked" islands on custard. Garâ€" nish with currant jelly. Yield: 6 servâ€" ings. (Released By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) 4 teaspoon salt. 2 cups milk, sealded. 4 teaspoon vanilla extract. Combine slightly beaten eggs or egg yolks, sugar and salt in top of double boiler. AdAd hot milk slowly and stir until sugar is dissolved. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly. When cusâ€" tard coats a metai spoon, remove at once from hot water and place pan in cold water to cool quickly. Add vanâ€" illa extract. Pour over fruits or sponge cake. Yield: 2‘ cups. Floating Island . _3 egg yolks, slightly beaten. i cup sugar. % teaspoon salt. Just one more note. If you have dbeen called to the telephone while your custard is cooking and have forgotten to remove it from the hot water and it has curdled, set the pan into ice water and beat vigorously with the egg beater. It will be improved, dlâ€" though not perfect in texture. Soft Custard 2 eggs or 4 egg yolks, slightly beaten. % cup sugar. thinner soft custard when decorated with beaten, sweetened and flavoured egg whites is known as floating island. When pieces of cake or lady fingers, sprinkled with sherry, are used wit)h soft eustard we have what is known as tipsy squire, Another very good use for the soft custard is in combination with fresh fruits such as.sliced oranges, pitted sweet cherries, sliced bananas,. It is also particularly good with stewed or carmed pears, especially when they have been sprinkled with a little rum 1940 Value $ Timmins‘ 30,171,854 10, 443 488 40 615 342 1941 Value $ 40 249 2, 992 51 .341 By VERA WINSTON Seersucker, one of the simplest and most utilitarian of summer fabrics, emerges in a series of good looking town clothes that are at home in the country too. Here‘s one of the line, a sumimer suit in striped seersucker in ros*®, wine, red and white. The stripes are horizontal on .the little jacket which has a detachable white linen collar. It buttons snugly down the front, has a white leather belt, and two flap pockets at the waistline. The skirt is gored with the stripes runni#* diagonally. Now a little lecture from you! Patricia! I‘m going to tell you not to do if you wish to be begui Throughout the evening you bear in mind that this boy h: turned home, or to you, for a few hours Perhaps he has beenâ€" a lush cologne fragrance, and an afterâ€" bath powder. With these you are Supâ€" posed to make yourself sweet and fresh as a flower and while you are going tc your spirits will soar. You‘ll begin to sing (for isn‘t he coming home for a whole weekâ€"end?) and your face and eyes will light up with your pleasure. Then you are ready for a fresh new makeâ€"up of the same line â€" a warm rich face powder, rouge and lipstick of ithe fascinating "blued" redâ€"(just the right contrast for your summer dresses or your military suit). Be Poised Quite aware of this romantic proâ€" blem, a cosmetic firm has presented an entire new line of beauty aids which they have named forgetâ€"meâ€"not. There is a foaming bath oil and lovely soap, When you see him you must be beâ€" guiling. You miuist be jolly and symâ€"~â€" pathetic and interested in the details of his new, strange life. He must leave you with reluctance, thinking you â€"are the prettiest, the most synmnpathetic and the most amusing girl he could ever meet. ‘Then every other lass comes his way will offer you no comâ€" petition. The war is creating strong compeâ€" tilion for the girl who is in love with a soldier boy! Absence may, and then again it may not, make his heart grow fonder! Tt depends entirely upor the girl‘s tactics. TOâ€"DAY‘S FASHIONS "Forgetâ€"meâ€"net," urges this young draftee as girl with fragrant beauty aids as a farewell gifi with the cologne! Bright suit for summer Beauty and You Litt]« Hold Your Man by PATRICIA LUINDSAY ied take time om in which iment should S your setting etting for a 11. your Aunt @ll you what » beguiling. g you must boyâ€" has reâ€" oOrâ€"a*just.: been home > ~and asure, _ new warm THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO by Being Besguiling Mr. John Dalton Doubles the Amount Taken In. In The Advance on Monday referâ€" encse was made to the tag day for the blind in Timmins on Saturday and promise made of a fuller reference in this issue. Here is the full report:â€" Over one hundred taggers came. out on Saturday to help with the tagging for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. The taggers came from : Canadian Girls in Training, the 51st Report on Tag Day for the Canadian Institute for Blind sick, tired, even a bit ill at camp but he is too proud to tell you so. He will play the part of the soldierâ€"telling you about his daily schedule, his adâ€" vancement, the newness of the life the jJun the boys lhave together. You must enthuse about all of it even though you are sick at heart over his absenec. You must tell him that you have {missed him, and how the gang has too, and you must refrain from mentioning any possible rivals (that is if you want this boy to like you a lot). Some fgirls make the horrible misâ€" ake of talking themselves out Of a man‘s affections. If competition beâ€" comes too keen a boy gives up. But if the boy knows yvou are rooting for him while he is at camp, and waiting for him to get home again, no girl will be able to take him away from you! He will remember how sweét and poised and fragrant you were the last night he saw you, and you will become the girl he cannot forget! (Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc.). is he presents his best i. __sShe seems delighted HOT WATER! _ Reopy eives you aA CONSTANT SUPPLY No need to worry about hot water for baths or dishes or cleaning or anything else when you let: Reddy Kilowatt, your electrical servant, keep you supplied. Install an Auteâ€" REDL matic Electric Water BVY Y1Cl The teacher was revising the month‘s Scripture. "Please, sir, the lion," said Bright Bertie.â€"Globe and Mail. "Who was it went into the lion‘s den and came out alive?" he asked. ‘The following is a review of day‘s collection :â€" Tag day boxes in town ieA Moneta School hox Mrs. Traver, acting convener, and Mrs. A. F. Carriere attended to regisâ€" tration of the taggers. Mrs. Keene, Mrs. Halperin, Mrs. Theriault attendâ€" ed to the boxes and were kindly assistâ€" ed by Mrs. J. Dalton, Sr., Mrs. A. Gilâ€" lies, Mrs. Passmore and Mrs. Lawley. Mrs. Allen was called out of town Mrs. Coulson convened light refreshâ€" ments for the taggers. Mrs. Tilley of the Legion Auxiliary, assisted Myss. Coulson. The acting convener of the 1T.O.D.E. sponsoring committee wishes to sinâ€" cerely thank all the taggers and Mr. Dalton for his generous contribution. Also to all who helped to make the contributions from the boxes. The credit for the highest amounts taken in the boxes goes this year to the following:â€" (Miss Bernice Thompson, $45 55. Miss Doris Read, $31.90. Miss Hazel Hopkins, $30.19. Miss Hazel Wong, $12.92. Miss Violet Robichaud, $21.07. Mrs. C. Desaulniers, $21.95. But each and every tagger did well, and each box was appreciated. Late in the afternoon of the tag day, | Mr. J. Daiton, Sr., who is a patron of the work for the blind, visited tag day headquarters, which was the Legion| hall by the kindness of the jocal! branch of the Canadian Legion. Mr. Dalton told of having > very dear friend who became blind a few years ago, and who passed away during the past year. In the absencse of Mr. Lawâ€" ley from the headquarters, Mr. Daiton handed to the acting tag day convener, Mrs. H. L Traver, a signed blank cheque, with the request that it be filled in with the amount, dollar rm'! dollar, and cent for cent, to equal the|! Timmins tag day total. This most generous and unusual form of contriâ€" bution is a beautiful tribute to Mr.: Daiton‘s departed blind friend and is in keeping with Mr. Dalton‘s deep interest in this work for many years. The Institute gratefully acknowledomf this handsome contribution to woOork . | Company, the 106th Guide Company, Company No. 1 Church of Nativity Guides, the Canadian Legion Ladies‘ Auxiliary, the Eastern Star, La Federation des Femmes Canadiennes Francaise, the Fireside Club of the United Church, the Junior Catholic Women‘s League, the Senior Catholic Women‘s JTeague, the Hadassah Soâ€" ciety, the Rebekahs, the Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi Club, the United Church W.A., the Trail Rangers of the United Church, the High, Public and Separate schools, the T10.D.E. Also, many individuals. To all of them, the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, through the medium of the newspapers, wishes to extend its very warm thanksâ€"and to each and every one who did the work Oof tagging which brought in the splenâ€" did amount of $629.13, which is an inzrease over last year, and proves that the people of this town do not wish to see the blind people neglected in war time. Miss MacDonald, principal of Moneta HKehool, requested a tag box be left at the sehool. From this box there was ecqmunted the splendid sum of $117653. Grand total PLAYTING SAFE water for Heater today and have plenty of hot r anything water at the mere turn of the tap any watt, your time of or night. You‘ll be surâ€" prised at how littie it REDDY SAYS : costs for this modern BVY YICTORY BONDS convenience. â€" Help. Finish the Job $ ©6309.16 17 83 $1,313.32 656.69 656.69 Kiwanis Luncheon in Form of Round Table Conference *PLLIOMA ay} UL Adugo â€"a3p pus wopaal} dtat{} U Aunog) ppo am at etdosd am dfatt put® ,,‘spuog Angp., â€"uray} uwroi; [BJiotu ayy qmo ;fauuud quaptsoid aly} e(qmop 10 atam ng JO JSAIGIULT JO aSsat[I, U paxmMojuo MOU SABI aou; pajotdap TWMA Sdumldmo 1adrdsmeit jo saqumnt 8 pBal °O ‘M revenue. Literally thousands of tourâ€" ists had been delighted at the opporâ€" tunity to inspect the and grounds, while the Kiwanis Club had profited by the amount of money raisâ€" ed by the plan to spend on their work for underprivilegeed children. On account of the visi Lake Kiwanis to Timmir meeting of the Timmins on Monday was deferred day, but the luncheon or held in the form of a roi ference. A feature of t} was a very interesting Kiwanian Wallace of t ronto Club who spoke c over of Casa Loma by t Toronto Kiwanis had not use for this magnificent they had turned it into for tourists as well as revenue. Literally thous ists had been delightz2sd â€" Regular Meeting for Interâ€"club ‘ount of the visit of Kirkland vanis to Timmins, the regular of the Timmins Kiwanis Club ay was deferred until Wednesâ€" the luncheon on Monday was he form of a round table conâ€" A feature of this conference very interesting talk . from 1 Wallace of the West Toâ€" ub who spoke on the taking "aAsa Loma by the Club. West Kiwanis had not only found a his marmnificent residene>,; but When tasks tire you ... pause and 92â€"94 Fourth Ave Cent res into an Authorized Bottler of "Cocaâ€"Cola PIMMINS BOTTLING WORKS Adjourned vent. jene?, Dt attraction source of ‘Timmins CGlobe and Miaul:â€"Reams of newsâ€" paper "copy" have been turned out in speculation m“ Rudolf Hess‘ flight from Germany, but Premier Churchill said it all in six words:© "The maggot is in the apple," Tree planting time is hereâ€"time to recall the parting advice of a Scottish laird to his son. "Be aye sticking in a tree Jock. Jt will be growin‘ while y‘re sleeping." s Phone 1345 TREFS