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for an exhauseted. drudge will put a dammper ‘on. the gayest occasion. > Some forethought can take care of that howâ€" ever. e The mcre the merrier is a good rule â€"both for the work and the company. Certainlyfia summer at home would be a frost if fhe‘ family didn‘t feel free aâ€" bout having friends . and relatibns in do easily, . most of this some: sort of outd,,‘__' ing vlan will be the anâ€" swer. ‘Then ;get the proper equpment so there won‘t be last minute searchâ€" ‘this and that â€" or making out Job For Everybody Dolega@e various jobsâ€"have one meâ€" mber of the family responsible for the weekâ€"end marketing on Friday or Satâ€" urday. Have another take on the drâ€" inksâ€"that will include making the coâ€" fiee in a big vnicnic size pot and getting Et took a war emergency to prove to reving Americans that there‘s no place like Now that transportation eurtailments have forced us to explore the resources of our own backyards for eur summer fun, we‘re getting a persâ€" pective on our nleasuresâ€"learning that we don‘t, have to tear madly across the county or, state for cour good times. Forethought But don‘t forget that home fun can make a lot of extra work. .. part of the lure of gcing somewhere was to save a lot"of cooking over the weekâ€" end. iPlans for home entertaining in this war summer, when maids are all but extimot=inâ€" the average American family and butlers as rare as rubber.:‘ shquldn‘t let the work fall too heavily cn any one member of the family. . . . bout hayin friend and â€"out witk ganize q»‘ 3 do easily u2o BE Eo and ovens. Then you can do your outdoor cookâ€" | Over such an efficient armng¢meia't.f as this Hf you are really going to be fancy about your barâ€" ‘ becuing, have a brick steve with a builtâ€"in grate â€" !" "¢2! style. The mon will â€"lave to officiate QOutdoor Suppers Should be Easy Casual Affairsâ€"Plan Them Thoughtfully to Save Workâ€"Then Don‘t Woerry About â€"Ants PLEASANT HoMEs t9 i the cups out and in again. . . .or if the °C | beverage will he soft drinks, that means ‘" | getiing the bottles and the bucket of ice * [ for keeping them cool, and the glasses °T |if vou need them. . . .and turning the 85â€" i bottles in for the deposits! Dishes acâ€" 2t | cessories for the service should be takâ€" € ien on by another member of the famâ€" Stillâ€" anotherâ€"shouldâ€"haveâ€"responâ€" sibility for the foodâ€"steaks, haburgâ€" l ers or frankfurters or whatever. . . .. Of bringing them out on a big tray and t9o | cooking them. ‘The fuel and cooking â€" | apparatus is still another department in | to the chef or to another member of l {the gang;: Then the clearing> up jobsâ€" i | should. be divided un and: agreed on so. .: â€"won‘t â€"be lost time and"emotion: y |arguing or being polite about it. Of, â€"â€"lcourse is vou‘re a small bunch, severak‘ | of these jobs can be done by one person. ¢ | for none will be too overburdening. But. /â€" | if there‘s a big family, there can be a‘ _ person for each job. | If the family is to invite friends freeâ€" ly and casually settle on a regular ocâ€" casion each week. . . .say Saturday niâ€" ght. .â€". .or if it bUitS better, make it a weekâ€"day evening." That can be underâ€" stood to beâ€"company night when everyâ€" beody can be: hospitable with grand free gestures. There will be other impromâ€" u ‘evenings <when the family and a 1 friends will want toâ€"eat outdoors of course but keep the hordes for one wellâ€"planned fime. ' For a Rustic Eve As for equipment, you can have an. ambitious barbecue table: with a revâ€" olving .spit â€"and allâ€" the trimmings. . expensive but impressive! ~The tile-tnn tables .with barbecue pits and spits in the middle or at one end bring real luxury to a rustic eve. ‘Then there are carts with charcoal spits and pits that and Ashes! .. Above all keep plans simple and: liâ€" mit the menu to the fundamentals.. unless you have a private chef and a ‘couple of~extra maids. ‘For the point ‘of outdoor meals is to save workâ€"not to make extra work. They don‘t worâ€" ry about a fewâ€"ants or ashes. . . .After ‘all the Roosevelts gave hot dogs to the King.and Queen. _ "Do you want to win this war or don‘t:yoy?" she demandedâ€"Leeds Post. On a wet afternoon recently a fourâ€" yearâ€"old Thongsbridge girl was forbidâ€" den: by her mother to go out collecting waste paper from neighbours. It was miuch too wet, her mother said. ,â€"The little girl fixed her parent with a stern eye.. This story with a moral comes from Eric Hadfield of Springfield, Thongsâ€" bridge, near Huddersfield, (Releaskd by Consolidated News Feaâ€" tureh, Inc.) back and forth. A ‘trestleâ€"type. picnic table is, very useful. . . especially if it is flanked by leng benches. ~Theâ€"occasion will be more fun if there are seats of some sort. for..everyone. . . .outdoor chairs, beach chairs cushions or beach type backrests. But if some must sit on the ground well nobody® claimed~ this=~wasâ€" an Astorbilt banquet with all the family silver on make a fine fire for the purpose. Down the scale are small practical portable stoves that do_ the.job very nicely too. Various editions of grates and ovens made to be built into brick or stone fireplaces are nice. . .these seem someâ€" how more authentic to us and an outâ€" acor chef can flourish a mean fork over such an affair. ' I.eng-handled broilers, forks and such like areâ€"all but necessary accessorties, especially if eachâ€" guest is going to ‘he allowed to chaperone his own morsel. and that‘s half the fun! â€" Take out t;he kitchenâ€" salt and pepper shakers; have paper napkins; â€" use paber or pottery plates and cups as best; get plenty of big trays for carrying. things Te severad yimes since being put on, as the scarcely be accomodated even .with a litle crowding at times. ’S\w%aM {Me bus made 8 return trips on schedule time, with good crowds each time. ‘Abput 200 nassengers were carâ€" ried onâ€"SBunday, and traffic this week continmgi¢g¢ at an encouraging level. The time table will.be found elsewhere . in I this issieâ€"and shows that the Timming« PorcupihiBus Service is certainly givâ€" '_mg a modern and very acceptable autoâ€" service between Timmins, Schumaâ€" cher,. South Porcupine and the Dome. The fact: that: the bus is running on ‘schedul¢ increases its usefulness and ‘warrantsi<the opinion that it will . inâ€" «crease in=~popularity. A parcel delivâ€" ery service is also available in connecâ€" tion withâ€"the bus. Another bus exâ€" actly the same has been ordered and: "will be ihére in a couple of weeks for service on the line. This beautifully equipped and modern "payâ€"asâ€"youâ€"enâ€" ter" bum is a decided addition to the convenience of the camp." *3 _ _Twenty years ago The Advance noted that work was resumed at once on the ‘highway from Timmins to Porquis Junction and that it was planned to rush through the construction to early completion. In 1921 there was much. work done but winter intervened beâ€" fore the:road could be completed. There had been reports that the work would ‘not be pushed forward in 1922 but The Advance was pleased to not that these reports seemed unfounded. _ PTwenty years ago The Advance made. the following reference to a new Inâ€" dustry . started in Timmins:â€""One ef the latest industries to be added to the industrial life of Timmins is the mins Brick and Contracting Co. This firm has its offices and works on Comâ€" mercial avenue, opposite the school. The firm started last week the proprietors being Messrs. J. M. Ha- cket and H. W. Varney. They are right out after business and there certainly WPs E2 on .. Porcupine Lodge A.F. AM. attendâ€" ed divine service in a body at the Angâ€" lican church in South Porcupine on Sunday morning, May 28{h, 1922. There were over fiftvy in the annual parade. Rt. Rev. Bishov Anderson was the preâ€" ‘acher for the occasion and delivered an address, eloequent and full of inspiraâ€" ‘tion. The inauguration twenty years ago. of a regular bus service between Timâ€" mins and South Porcupine was referred: to in the Advance in itis issue of May31, 1922, as follows:â€" "On Saturday last Messrs. Tavlor and Killins inaugurated an excellent bus service between Timâ€" South Porcupine, there beingi a bus each way every two hours of the day. ‘The bus itself is a very attractive andcreditable cone, large, roomy, comâ€" fortableand easy travelling. â€" It is a Ruggles motor bus and has a seating capacity of 16. It will accomodate more than this number, of course. As a matâ€" ter '05’ id 6t it had to do double service T wenty Years _ It was past midnight when, the three ‘left the restaurant. Chaplin was still ‘imitating people. Suddenly, on the street, while his car pulled up to the ‘eurb, he sang at the top of his voice an aria from an Italian opera. â€" He ‘sang it superbly. Blairmore Enterpriseâ€"A lawyer was hurned toâ€"death while smoking in bed. Moral: either quit smoking or keep out "Why, Charlie," Bercovici‘s daughâ€" ter exclaimed, "I never knew you could sing‘so beautifully." sent rate of progress being made. As. scon as the club house is ready the various competitions for the year will be announced. ‘The fine new building is being erected by the Hollinger and will bhe much appreciated by the growâ€" (ing number of golf enthusiasts here. It will be a twoâ€"storey structure with amâ€" ple house accommodation faor the local _golfers, and is being built in such a style as to permit of anvy necessary fuâ€" ! ture additions. The second storey will ,be for the residence of the caretaker, Provision. is also being made for the | sale of light refreshments at the club house for the convenience of the club members. The fine new club house is on top of the hill overlooking the whaole: course. It will: be equipved: with lockers, rest rooms, etc., and will be great comâ€" fort and: convenience for golfers. At present . the golf greens. are in fine shape, better than ever, and interest in golf is at a high point: With the new club house completed soon, the golfers are looking forward to a very happy season at the famous game ef "I can‘t sing at all," Chaplin anâ€" swered. "I was only imitating Caruso." â€"Liberty. . «Charlie Chaplin is, withcut a doubt, our greatest entertainer. iA visitor to Chaplin‘s Beverly hillton house is usually treated to a oneâ€"man show that lasts for hours. ‘One evening Konrad Bercovici and his daughter were Chapâ€" lin‘s guests.. (Chaplin was in good mood and <started to give imitations. He imitated writers, actors, political figâ€" ures, his: Jan servant, every one. Then he teok Bercovici and his daughter to dinner. ue Ne o0 mt wrist watch President M. B. Scott maleâ€" ing the presentation on behalf of the society and expressing the general apâ€"~ preciation felt for Mrs. Simpson and regret at her departi:ire. A special feature of the meeting of the Calendonian Society of Timmins on May 25th, 1922, was the presentation made to Mrs. Simpson, who with her daughters, Mrs. J. Cowan, Mrs. J. Colâ€" lins and, Mrs. A. Roberts, were the first. lady members of the society.. â€" Mrs. Simpson was leaving for Scotland to: resume residence there. Mrs. Simpson: was presented with a beautiful gold soreni 2 1 .4‘ e The sixth annual Firemen‘s Ball in the Masonic hAll twenty yvears ago was a big success and greatly enjoyed. The Timmins Fire Dept. netted a neat sum from the event and all present had a most enjoyable time. The Club orcheâ€" stra furnished the music and the music and everything else about the event was the best. being, The Town, Underground and Surface, the last two being Hollinger teams. There was a town football league in Tinmmini twenty years ago, the teams Twenty â€"years ago The Advance pubâ€" lished a revised schedule for district baseball for 1922, Timmins, Cochrane and Iroquois Falls having teams in the league. . : specimen of deerhood and seemed to be white all overâ€"a rare species. seems to be a wide field here for their particular industry with the large aâ€" mount of building opération in the district at present.. In addition to making brick, the firm will take conâ€"= tracts for masonry, etc., as well as sellâ€" ing building sand, etc." The Advance twenty years ago noted the presence in the district of an unâ€" usual specimen of deer. Mr. Richardâ€" son was in town from Grassy River and told The Advance about seeing a beaâ€" uilful white deer near the river some The Advance of May 3ist, 1922, had the following:â€""The fine new Golf Club house is under construction and is being rapidly carried along to comâ€" pletion. It is expected that the fine new building will be ready for use in a couple of weeks judging from the preâ€" was a fine P. M. . Murphy, Clerk â€" of Tlsdale Township expressed. the opinion that the foregoing of the mill tax by the mines was for the duration of the war «but added that it was suggested that representatives of the Mining Municiâ€" ‘palities, the Mines Association, and: government officials meet for a furâ€". ther discussion of the. propesed plan, Reeve R. J. Carter, Teck Township.‘ questioned right of the Mines Asâ€" sociation to make the 50 cents per Teck Township Clerk, J. W. MoBain was of the cpinion that the mining municipalities should not accept anyâ€" thing from the Ontario Mining Asâ€" sociation that was not already theirs ‘as. a matter of right, â€"_. Reeve Evans said it was not clear why the tax should be foregone on mines producing for 12 years or more ‘but he believed that the offer, "made ‘as a gesture by the Mines Association," :should be accepted. Expressing his own opinion he held that the 50 cents per ton milling tax should have been eliminated many years ago. It was survival of the old Cobalt days when the mill tax was imposed in connectian with custom mills. Reeve Evansâ€"drew attention to the fact that there could not. possibly be any changes in the Assessment Act this year, hence no possibility of any relief through added funds from Mines Income Tax, and added that it was: thought best toâ€"accept the effer of the Ontario Mining Association for this He asked if the elimination of the mill tax would apply only forâ€"this yéar or would carry through for the duration of the war. Reeve Evans said: "It was a matter of take this or nothing." He felt that the association should accepnt the proposal but continue its fight for a change in the Assessment Act to seâ€" cure of mines taxes. ~ posed>â€" to any changes being made in the Assessment Act with regard to mining properties but is prepared to forgo, in favor of the mining municiâ€" palities, an assessment item of 50 cents per ton of ore milled: Reeve V. H. ERvans of ‘Tisdale township teld members of the Asscciation of Mining Municipaliâ€" ‘The exemption would apply only to mines that had been in operation for a ‘period of 12 years or mare, Reeve Evans said. He added that this would mean a gain of approximately $40,000 a year to ‘Tisdale Township, 50 per cent. coming from the mines and the reâ€" mainder from the province. _ Reeve Evans told the gathering that the meeting with the representati es of the Ontario Mining Associa "was full and frank in every sense but ‘they were adamant in their stand that ‘there should be no reâ€"alignment in the feld of provincial or federal taxes inâ€" sofar as the mining companies are conâ€" cerned. They held that further changâ€" es would inject many other things and. make the problem much more acute. and complicated than it now is. It was their opninion that the present time was dangerous in which to consider a reâ€"alignment of the assessment and. tax picture and. that if the question was left where it now stands they would, definitely, considerâ€" foregoing the 50 cents per ton milling charge in our favor." | ties at a meeting held here last Priday h h t The Budget Plan, which feaâ€" tures premiums as low as $5 a certainly is! At age 25, for example, $5 r monthly wiII buy a policy for $3,030 Is $5 enough to buy a worthâ€" while amount of life assurâ€" ance protection? It most HEAD OFFICE : 112 King Shnt,w..Tommo,Ont. Wuhoutobllptlonthonnld information Special Budget Policy, Wfitbboo%l’ocmmdm »rotection 7 It most ly is! At age 25, for e, $5 monthly will buy ; for $3,030 dget Plan, whlch fea- remiums as low as $5 a 1 . *% fon that will mean so much to you and your family. Have you $5 in the bank? If so you can afford this vital protection. Get details by sending the coupon. Your life assurance deollars are invested in Victory Bonds W. R. de GRUCHY, District Manager, â€"â€" ~REED BLOCK, Timmns went," he said referring to ithe fact " that the Mining Association had very | definite information relative to the fact .that the proposed legislation would not before the legisiature this year "If this is something to which we are y Justly entitled," he said, "then it is tflWefl ‘Reâ€" |our or rignt, then it should be reâ€" "ttzh‘ the policy of the governâ€" month, enables you to obtain lythelifeassurance On motion of Reeve Evans, seconded |by Couniclior T. Church, Teck Townâ€" ship, the association held that a meetâ€" ing should be arranged, at an early ‘da.t.e. with members of the Ontario : Mines Association, and government ofâ€" ficials for the purpose of discussing the question of mines taxation generally. €ouncillor Wm. Roberts was chairâ€" man and Clerk A. L. Shaw, secretary ‘of‘the meeting. ~ ‘"The master‘s locked up for the night ma‘am," â€"she said. Her employer looked puzzled. "Really, Jane?" she said. "He must have been very auiet. I didn‘t even hear him come in." ' Blairmore Enterpriseâ€"They say that single oyster will: lay more than a million eggs in a year. Goodness! and what about the married ones? _ ‘"Heâ€"hasn‘t ma‘am," exclaimed Jane. "The police station have just phoned 2 â€"Sudbury Star. Those present at the meeting were: "Teck ‘Township: Reeve R. J. Carter, Councillors Ames, T. Church, F. H. Trudeau, Dr. B. E. Harper, M. Caâ€" vanagh and Clerk â€"P. M. Murphy; Whitney, Reeve W. Bannerman, Counâ€" cillors H. Montrose, C. Dillon, H. Gouâ€" die, and . Clerk W. F. Strutt; Timmins, Councillors Wm. E. M. Terry, J. W. Spoconer, and Clérk A. L. Shaw. On her way to bed the maid leoked into her employer‘s reom. said Reeve Carter had "just about hit the nail on the head," when id the government‘s policy was distated by t.he Ontario Mining Assocâ€" "What I would like to know, and it is something we should be very. definâ€" ite about, is whether the association is going to be satisfied with something to which we are entitled. Are we goâ€" ing to take that and forego seeking a chance in the Assessment Act." Mr. McBain felt that no opportunity should be last to impress upon the government that the mining municipalities receive better allocation of mines taxes. FARE and ONEâ€"QUARTER â€"â€" For Roundâ€"Trip _ * Goodm fwlmnoon, Friday, June 5th,.until 2 P.M. Monday, ; Iuna 8. Return: leave destinaâ€" _tion up to midnight Tuesday, June 9, 1942. Ffl'fiwm end further information ebply to any agent. Moncday, June 8th SAFE FOR THE NIGHT 211