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be in the hand or Scouter Huin 2. Prizes as mt a Scout shirt at for the Annu play, held las the Municpa ports from the ed final plans vertising comt publicity for t with the poste ed for all Cub these posters 1 your attentior that all poster: in pencil on equivalent i: Troops an ticing for th sent during gramme is } boys taking tunity of: see It is hon window ma pose of disy exhibited ir the hands C tee. Judges arranged fc ably be cor of the show able to see class. All Troops and Packs their tickets for the Di hoped that â€"these will b before April 10. Scoute have their returns in to as soon as possible, and committeesunder Mr. C tickets are needed. Owing to the Easter holidays and the Display the .movernight hike of the Patrol Leadels Training Course has been postponed.for a few weeks. The regular méeting of Patrol Leaders was held on «SB@turday evening. . and the session on estimations took up most of the Everything went along swell until Dave Fowler got sound and trains mixed up and had a train traâ€" velling about 720 miles per hour. Someâ€" one else thought it mizht be easier to walk along until a bridge was found than to‘" check estimatisons of width by a sergeq of right angles and triangles. Some dav, perhaps, he will try it that way. It was pointed out that all have.an opportunity to pracâ€" time estimations and checking on the overnight hike. Another regular sesâ€" sion of theâ€"escurse will be held next saturday evening at the same time, and this will probably be the last for the season. Owing to the Easter hol Display the .overnight Patrol: Leaders‘ Training been postponed.for a few regular méeting of Patrol held on «BA@Aturday eveni We are FPirst Troop had ments last Frid felt a bit sorry Baturday evenin The Investiture of B Henry Crocco featured ing meeting of the Troop. Second Class I sented to Peter Luc Mores, Stanley Holsor and Carmen Sinardo. was presented with t and Entertainer‘s Bad; were presented to the Andrew as a member Club which sponsors t lowing the presentati invited all the Troop theatre Saturday after We are wondering what it was the Pirst Troop had in the way of refreshâ€" ments last Friday evening. Everyone felt a bit sorry for Basil because on evening he was still too unâ€" comfortable to do the crab walk. He was promised an opportunity to deâ€" monstrate this week. 1 ast Displays. This is in he Advertising Commitâ€" r the Display have been ind their job will probâ€" eted before the opening ) that the public will be â€"winning entries in each 1€ of Bob Harvard and ired the Friday evenâ€" the Fifth Timmins ass badges were preâ€" Lucciantonio, olson, Robert Pisher rdo. Gerald Mackey th the Artist Badge Badge. These badges the boys by Mr. S. mber of the Kiwanis ors this Troop. Folâ€" ntation Mr. Andrew roop to attend the afterncon. From treâ€" A M usins if more 11 work KIn 5 14 t The Seventh Troop met at the Monâ€" eta School on Thursday evening and a lively vrogramme was conducted. There \ are several vacancies in the ranks of the Troop and Scouter Atkinson said that applications for membership will be considered. Several boys have anâ€" ‘nounced their desire to join the troop i'md are expected to attend the meetâ€" ing this week. Robert Spitz and Ray Hunt passed their Tenderfoot and Trian Spoiala his semaphore signall â€" ing. Roy Hollet applied for admission to the Troop. EFmphasis on the Annual Display was the order at meetings of the Eighth Pack, and preparations for this event are proceeding very well. A large num‘bzer of entries are looked for from this Group. Roger Belair passed his proficiency star and the physical °exâ€" ercise and hygiene tests were passed by Richard Canie. Cubs were given ticâ€" kets for the Display to sell to parents pofts there weren‘t many missing when the show started. Ernest Hefferman passed his Laws at the meeting of the Court of Honour, thus completing his Tenderfoot tests. It has been decided to hold monthly church parades beâ€" ginning April 26. Further First Aid work was conductâ€" ed by the Sixth Pack and the following Cubs passed their First Aid test: Dan Cox, Roy Hobbs, Jack Griffin, Billy Boychuck, Fred Eggan, Lou Jeffries, and Donald Horrester, The Cubs are quite proud of being able to dress cuts and burns. Kenneth Surman, John Wolfe and Walter Keally passed their time test under Wanda Atkinson and compass tests were passed by Donald Ezzan, Weldon Gridley, Howard West, Jack Nichols and Richard Nankervis. Carl O‘Gorman was welcomed into the Pack and Red FPlower was conducted by Wanda. s The Eagle Patrol turned the tables at the regular meeting of the Second ‘Troop, taking the honours in inspecâ€" tion, pinâ€"ball and points for the evenâ€" ing. The Wolf Patrol were able to win the relay race and finished up a close second. Wonder what happened to the Beavers? Martin McDowell was inâ€" vested during the meeting, the cereâ€" mony being conducted by Scouter Harâ€" ris and â€"PL.‘s Lacy and Southam. Martin is now a member of the Wolf Patrol under P.L. Southam. [ @3 The Eighthâ€"~â€"Froop has been busily engaged in preparing for the passing of the Fireman‘s Badge. Last Friday evening they went over to the Fire Hall and received instruction from Fireman Ayotte. Most of the ~boys are now ready to pass their tests and will reâ€" ceive their badges as soon as this has been done. Games for the evening were conducted by Raymond Canie and some time was spent reviewing the Morse Code. Romeo Gervais has been appointed Troop Quartermaster and will be responsible for all Troop equipâ€" ment. Paul Belanger was accepted inâ€" to the Troop for a period of probation. The meeting of the Fourth Pack feaâ€" tured Tenderpad games and First Star tests. R,. Lauzon and E. Fournier passed their physical exercise tests, R. Germain the knots and R. Thibodeau the Laws and Promise. During the meeting Jean Mare Mercier was acâ€" cepted into the Great Wolf Family by Akela Fernand Rov. Thirty Scouts from several Troops turned out Sunday afternoon to act as patients and messengers at the pracâ€" tice session of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, The practice was held at the Central School and a large numâ€" ber of cases were treated. It is hoped that arrangements can be made for Scouts to give assistance at all future practices and all Scouts will be given an opportunity of becoming better acquainted with this vital work. The Fourth Troop is also preparing for special instruction in connection with the Fireman‘s Badge. Instrucâ€" tion was given at the Fire Hall last Friday evening and a good turnout of the Scouts was encouraging. At their regular meeting on Monday considerâ€" able progress was made in semaphore signalling practice. Court of Honour was held after the close of the regular meeting. The Patrol tsok the honours in inspection and several good games were played. A real change in Pack and Troop activities has been noted during the past few months. Almost without exâ€" ception the groups have been placing special emphasis on test and badge work that has added significance at the present time. First Aid, pioneer work, semaphore and Morse signalling, mesâ€" senger work, FPireman‘s Badge, fire lighting and cooking, knotting, physical exercise and personal hygiene are a few of the activities that have come in for special attention. During this time of emergency and stress these particular lines have edded importance and the leaders are to be,congratulated on theix foresight.. "Beé Prepared" is the motto and it is prepared we must beâ€"preâ€" pared to step in and <‘do our part, whatever it may be, when the time Packs.and Troops are again remindâ€" ed that all hobbies to be displayed at St. Anthony‘s Hall April 10 must be delivered there not later than 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 8. This is to give the committee an opportunity to arâ€" range the display and also for the judges to select the winners before the opening of the Display, Troops and Packs using special equipment in their comes r less <â€"1t Imay D€, wien the mes for it to be done. Let us lesson from what has. happen lier countries through lack of redness and make sure that w ing our bit to prevent the ing from happening here. end areâ€"again remindâ€" to be displayed ai April 10 must be later than 8 p.m m ike Grapefruit and Griddle |New Books Recently | o is Added to Timmins _ _ Cakes are â€" Public Library _ With Comments on Contents| Many Diets On Continen _ of Some of the Volumes. | Among the outstanding which a Nazi officer has t cused the American people regard to our customary actually consumse grapefrui dle cakes! German scorn fruit is perhaps understand few that I have eaten in t were so sour, bitter and sh I postponed my grapefruit C until after I returned to the Atlantic. But griddle cakes! Amol favoured desserts in Germany were pancakes, both large and small, They were not like our American griddle cakes of course. The batter is of the crepe type whether it was for the huge apple pancakes or for the small cakes which were usually rolled arsund jam. Perhaps the German criticisim combinâ€" ed with our moderate sugar rationing will actually increase our use of gridâ€" dle cakes as dessert because they can be eaten with honey or syrup which is made largely from corn, sometiraes flavoured with maple. The new maple syrup run will be in ibefore loag. To go back to grapefruit, have you ever tried using honey for sweetening when you broil it? It is even bettet than sugar and as it is a little sweeter you will use a smaller amount, _ We are indeed fortunate in this country i0 have such a large and high quality supply nf this fruit which is one of ou1 foods which remains cheap. It is gooc to eat and good for us. Mashed potatoes Buttereod cabbage Griddle cakes Syrup Coffee Method of Cook potatoes Prepare grapefruit Shred cabbage Prepare griddle cakes Cook cabbage Grill frankfurters. Drain and mash potatoes Dress cabbage Make coffee. Bake griddle cakes. Buttermilk Griddle Cakes 4 cups sifted flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon baking soda tablespoon sugar teasposon salt egg, slightly beaten buttermilk i cup melted shortening Mix and sift dry ingredients. Comâ€" bine slightly beaten egg and milk and stir . into dry ingredients. Stir in shortening.. Bake on both sides of unâ€" greased griddle, Add more milk if thinner cakes are desired. Yield: about â€"â€" IJ oi fot Jt 3 A\D * " â€"â€"_-â€"-â€"â€"â€":_.â€" . % ‘ f ‘ ‘se of Honey Suggested for Sweetening Grape Fruit. mg’(}(" Grape Fruit Classed as Good for Eating and Good fOr ; pupyu, the Eater. Germans Pretend Not to Like Grape Fruit. | _ all Scouts to LAKE acgvanIage OI UNIsS time and the nice weather by getting out in the open to pass tests and pracâ€" tice for others. Signalling, fireâ€"lightâ€" ing, cooking, treeâ€"felling, Scout pace, estimations, overnight hikes and many other tests must be done out of doors to be done properly. Make your plans \rizsht away and make the most of your Flightâ€"Sergt. MacLean Reported Now as M grapt half Broil abou! Myrs. band 18 ImIS$ territor given, bu that the that fur right awa holidays. hC 1a@arkec Wnn (BÂ¥y EDITH M. BARBER) A VE J mIinultes. ed by The Bell Syndicate, Inc. Quick Meal Grapefruit Grilled Frankfurters 11 iD hY 61 MA received on Sunday by MacLean, that her husâ€" Sergeant Geo. MacLean ter a flight over enemy further information was hope is expressed in town illar airman is safe, and word will be received of outstanding ssert becau oney or syI from corn, pefruit, have you y for sweetening It is even better is a little sweeter er amoulnt. We in this country i0 and high quality 1 anda 1€ iveled that mnsumption his side of Missing s one in el We ind gridâ€" i grapeâ€" )e as the r _country und jam. combinâ€" rationing of gridâ€" they can which is ometiraes ew maple pIT h > most were They n riddle of the arran? Hall be WE of ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO | The knitting bee held by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion on ‘Thursday evening in the Legion hall took the form of a farewell party for | two of the members, Mrs. L. Mason and Mrs. K. Stevens, who are leaving Timâ€" mins to take up residence in Southern Ontario. Mrs. A. Cassidy is Hostess at Whist for Women‘s Institute Mrs. L. Mason and Mrs. K. Stevens are Honoured at Party During the evening, the guestsâ€"ofâ€" honour were presented with farewell gifts from the members of the Auxiliary and the past president, Mrs. Robt. Harby, received her past president‘s badge, Mrs. W. A. Devine, president making the presentations with suitable words to each. Piano selections were given by Mrs. J. McGarry and Mrs. T. Gay, and the gathering enjoyed a singâ€" song before a delicious lunch was served. Immediately before the serving of supper, the members sang a happy birthday greeting to Mrs. L. Nicholson, press correspondent of the Auxiliary and a very popular member. Among those present were: Mrs. W. A. Devine, MrsS.‘ m.. Hardy, Mrs. H. Pope Mrs. Precious, Mrs. E. Tilley, Mrs. E. Hinds, Miss M. Borland, Mrs. A. Borland, Jr.. Mrs. W. Shornys, Mrs. Lainsbury, Mrs. N. Cullen, Mrs. W. Mackey, Mrs. Jean Smith,, Mrs. E. Roy, Mrs. Bennett Mrs. Leach, Mrs. F. Curâ€" tin, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Croft, Mrs. G. Mackey, Mrs. B. Ricâ€" liards', Mrs. W. Wilkinson, Mrs. A. Borâ€" land, Sr., Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. L. Nicholson. Members and Friends Join in Pleasant Evening for Funds for Institute Card Tables. ‘wo Popular Members of Auxiliary are Leaving to Take up Residence in Souâ€" thern Ontario.. Mrs. A. Cassidy, 25 Messines avenueg, entertained at whist on Thursday evenâ€" ing for msembers of the Gold Star Women‘s Institute and friends. Prizes were donated, by Mrs. Drummond, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Davidson, and won as follows: ist, Mrs. T. McLellan; 2nd, Mrs. M. McIntosh; and 3rd, Mrs. Rowe. Consolation prize was won by Mrs. C. Gillard. Among those present were: Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. D. Ellies, Mrs. S. Anderson, Mrs. R. McTaggart, Mrs. M. McIntosh, Mrs. D. Forsley, Mrs. M. Parnell, Mrs. V; Thomas, Mrs. C. Barkel, Mrs. J, Morton, Mrs. F. Walkley, Mrs. C. Briggs, Mrs. J. Phillips, Mrs. C. Gillard, Mrs. Lortie, Mrs. A. Atkinson, Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. V. Craik, Mrs. W. P. Bennet, Mrs. L. Engberg, Mrs. F. Kerr, Mrs. T. McLellan, and Mrs. McDonald. After cards a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Cassidy assisted by some friends. Proceeds of the whist will go toward the purchase of card tables for the Women‘s Institute. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Electric stoves are available in both allâ€"electric and comâ€" bination models for both Cooking and Heating. Mr. â€" Churchill â€" Gueds ~hurchill‘s!t extraordinary C given Philip Guedalle a sub} of his pen. Zweet Thamesâ€"Gibbings.â€" ed world traveler exuvlores Thames, in whose valley he for fifteen years. lor fifteen years. Westward the Course!â€"McGuireâ€" A journevy of exploration, looking back through the romantic past and ahead into the futureâ€"from Vanzouver southâ€" west to Hawaii, down to the Fijis and New Zealand, overland through Ausâ€" tralia and across Timor Sea to Java Bali and Sumatra, then on to Malaya and to Singapore. Education for Deathâ€"Ziemer.â€"The German school in the third Reich is an integral part of the National Socialist order of living. Trampled Liliesâ€"Fortescue, â€" Lady Fortescue‘s personal experiences in France when the German army marchâ€" ed in. Pirates Ahoy!â€"Driscoli.â€"From years of travel and research the author has collected these rousing sea stories. New Fiction New Hopeâ€"Sucok.â€"An Iowa town at the turn of the last century. The Iron Mountainâ€"Strong. â€" Thne iron mines of Minnesota. Corporal Catâ€"Flavin.â€"A Nazi paraâ€" chute soldier comes down in Germany under the mistaken impression that he is in enemy territory. Between Two Autumns â€" Marks. â€" Suburban family life. Elien Springâ€"Marion â€" A woman starts life again in the country. Nayarâ€"Menendez.â€"A Mexican auâ€" thor writes of two outcasts wandering in the Mexican forests. Young Amesâ€"Eamondsâ€"The advenâ€" tures of a brash young man who went down to New York in the 1830‘s to find his fortune. Three Came to Ville Marisâ€"Sullivan â€"Farly days in New France. Bride _ of ‘Gloryâ€"Field.â€"Beautiful Lady Hamilton lives again. Beyond This Shoreâ€"Saphiecha.â€"The conflict between the American . and European way of life is reflected in this marriage of a young American girl and a Polish diplomat. Canon Brettâ€"Wilsonâ€"A sincere young churchman deals with the church, his conscience and his heart. The Last to Restâ€"Raymondâ€"An average Englishman cames through the Battle of Britain. The Bayâ€"Strongâ€"The author uses the materials of his own life in this story of an Irishman. Corn in Egypt.â€"Deeping. Lonely Paradeâ€"Hurst. Popular Nonâ€"Fiction Most popular nonâ€"fiction last month: Pattern for Conquestâ€"J. Harsch. Writing as a Careerâ€"T. Uzzell. Berlin Diaryâ€"W. Shirer. Looking for Troubleâ€" V. Cowles. That Day Aloneâ€"P. van Paassen. Hitler Cannot Conquer Russia â€" M. Hindus. I Paid Hitlerâ€"F. Thyssen. Most Popular Fiction Frenchmans Creekâ€"D. DuMaurier. How Green was My Valleyâ€"R. Lewâ€" ellyn. Stormâ€"G. Stewart. Windsweptâ€"M. Chase. Dragon Seedâ€"P. Buck. The Ivory Mischiefâ€"A. Meeker. This Above Allâ€"E. Knight. _ The Keys of the Kingdomâ€"A. Cronâ€" The Sun is My Undoingâ€"M. Steen. Reprints of Best Sellers The library has recently received a number of reprints of best sellers of the past few years, which had not been following are books to the shelves of the Library :â€" "Cook your Easter harn elecâ€" trically, to be sure of the full, rich flavour that will make the family‘s mouth water." New Nonâ€"Fiction Churchill â€" Guedalle â€" I‘s! extraordinary cared There is really no cooking problem when you use electricity, You simply snap the switch and Reddy Kilowatt is on the job instantly with exactly the amount of heat you require. Electric cooking saves food too, because meats shrink less and retain more of their natural juices when cooked with steady, even electric heat â€" the filameless way. REDDY SAYS: edalle â€" Mr. career has ubject worthy A seasonâ€" the river had lived }ecent minl Play Paradeâ€"N. Coward. Home Book of Christmas â€" M. L. Becker. It‘s All Adventureâ€"P. Freuchen. How to Make People Like Laird. Tales of a Wayward Innâ€"F. Case. Poems of Emily Dickinson. Collected poems of Robert Frost. Notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci. Crusaders of chemistryâ€"J. Leonard. French selfâ€"taughtâ€"R. Rosenthal. Careers for Menâ€"E. Bernays. Epic of Americaâ€"J. Adams. Red Star Over Chinaâ€"â€"E. Snow. Triumph Over Painâ€"R. Fulopâ€"Miller History and Romance of the Horseâ€" Member of Knitting Group is Honoured on Her Birthday La Federation Knitters Preâ€" sent Gift to Mrs. Cloutier. The knitting group of La Federation des Femmes â€" Canadiennesâ€"Francaises met on Friday evening in Studio C of the Radio Station and continued the fine work it has been doing for over a year. A special "treat" during the evening was cream fudge .prepared by one of the members and appreciated by all present. Those in attendance were: Mrs. Clouâ€"| tier, Mrs. Lefleur, Mrs. P. Maxtm| Mrs. J. Laviolette, Mrs. N. Rene, Mrs.| W. Butler, Mrs. E. Dore, Mrs. J. Barâ€"| barie Mrs. L. Beauseigle, Mrs. E. Basâ€"| set, Mrs. L. Martin, Mrs. A. Robitaille, Mrs. A. Martin, Mrs. W. Page, Mrs. P. Riche, rs. M. H. Spencer, Mrs. R. Rivet, Mrs. H. Lloyd. When the members had completed the work for the evening, they made their way to the home of Mrs. Cloutier. 53 Mountjoy street south, where Mrs. Clouthier‘s three daughters had preâ€" pared a surprise birthday party for their mother. In order that the memâ€" bers might go to the home without the guestâ€"ofâ€"honour knowing about this surprise event Mrs. Clouthier was | V ernon. Animals of the Worldâ€"J. McSpadden Canadian Folk Songsâ€"M. Gibbon. Outstandingly ore. N. Coward. f Christmas asked to help Mrs: Lliovyd in carrying the wool ta the Lioyd home, and when ithe two returned to the Clouthier home, the "heroine of the day‘" was taken completely by surprise. c A delicious lunch was served, and during the pleasant evening, Mrs. Glouâ€" tier was presented with a lovely crystal broach as a gift from her fellow knitâ€" ters. St. Anthony‘s Cathedral was the setting for an attractive wedding: o1 ‘Friday morning when the Rev.{{Fr. ‘Deshaies united in marriage Miss Muâ€" Ltiel Chenier and Mr. T. Trothier. The Ibrido is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Jos. Chenier, of 95 Third avenue and ‘the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. tJacques Trothier. Sister Claire préeâ€" sided at the organ. ' Given in marriage by her father, the ‘bride made a lovely picture in a frock of heavenly blue crepe, fashioned with *high. round neckline, long fitted sleeves la softly gathered bodice and flared ‘skirt. She wore a matching halo hat, carried a colonial bouquet of garâ€" !denias and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. ' Following the ceremony, a wedding ‘dinner was served at the home of the ‘bride's parents to the family and close friends, .the bride‘s mother receiving ‘the guests in an afternoon dress of ‘black crepe, with matching accessories. in the afternoon, the bride and groom left for Saskatchewan, the bride travelling in her bridal ensemble with a back furâ€"trimmed coat and black accessories.. They will reside in Timmins. M The regular knitting meeting wWi take place toâ€"morrow even ing in Studio C. Trothierâ€"Chenier Nuptials Take Place at St. Anthony‘s Miss Muriel Cheniee Beâ€" comes Bride of Mr. T. Troâ€" thier. To Reside in Timâ€" mins. North Bay Nuzgetâ€"We don‘t have to worry about the rationing of pork in beans as it always was that way! meeting â€" will