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spices wer for kings. the people camouflage Accordin hurel plant. The leaves. the fruit and the root ef the laurel all yield oil of much value. Years ago the oil was used for making candles. Mace and nutmeg grow on the same tree which grows anywhere in the West Indies and Madagascar. There you find WWAY, JANUARY H By Bus V J TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.55 AM. 4.35 RM. 11.45 MI. 59¢!!de TIM. SINGLE RETURN “Food For Fun and Fitness bread in No OBLIGATION $7.00 to: 1'“de s ‘ 2.60 UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY Jdvicc lliH-(‘lark-Francis ad extensive graves ox nutmeg trees CARPENTER SHOP ll 0 () l“ I N S 1’ If: ( Hzme mg a Phone 1876-1“ CC NICK.“ 1‘ O... h‘u‘ucou‘noou:uoouoooooaoooooooouoouoouoouiouoouoonoouoln:uoon‘o‘uocok'H‘XoOVfl‘uzu o’u‘uoou‘ouoocvooooooo30n‘u. Miuur Alterations (‘uuntrrs She-Ives Bookcases and Built In Cupboards St. Snuth l‘ NUW! l‘hom- 1000 126 Toke St. Timmins ju PHONI 101-24 fin pice Iobey's \l. CONTRA( DERS SUPP! roof d n 3f I‘D H dost. of us I standard variety of 4000 rts 1‘ l ivc you free ate 37th 11‘s and our at U 'I‘URS [ES n 'l‘immins 1N9 an con- cake fla- wi the which grow to the age of nine years before bearing fruit. The nutmeg is the kernel. By the way, this tree at- tains a height of 60 feet and is an evergreen. It has pointed leaves and yellow flowers which hang in droop- ing clusters resembling lilies«oi-the- valley. As the fruit ripens the fleshy part beccmes hard; finally splits open a: the top d'sclosing a bright scarlet membrane partly covered the nut. From this membrane comes the mace we like for our fruit cakes. Grand- mother used to buy tne nutmeg and grate it on a small three inch curved grater. Allspice so named because the mariner who discovered it believed it could be used lor other spices. is grown in Jamaica where it grows in wet, humid areas. 1 cup thick sour cream; 5“ Leuspu buda; 1 cup sugar; 2 eggs; I; Leaspo salt; 3 L'uspoms baking- pswder; 1 ieaspuons eumamon; ‘. teaspoon :11 meg; H cup nutmeaw, if desired; cups flour. Stir the soda into the cream until it foams, then add the sugar and beat well. Beat the 03:; till light and add to the first mixture. Mix and sift the remaining (li'y ingi-eclient:. and. add them to the first mixture gradually. stirring and beating until smcotlie. This may be baked in a sheet or as individual cakes. Bake in a moderate electric 0vem375 degrees» 20 to 30 min- ll 3 cups coukd rice; 3 tablespcons butter; ‘a cup diced onion; 2 teaspoons curry powder; ‘. teaspoon salt: 2 tablespoons butter; 1‘: cups tomato juice: 1,4.» tea- spoon of Worcestershire sauce. onion and saute until brown. Add Prepare rice. Melted butter, add curry powder. salt and flour. Blend into a paste. Add tomato juice and w 1.5;... :E: 009000900.900909090009009 o .v 0 00909099900909990099999909 PHONE 3185 H Wilson Ave. THE HOME MAKER’S PAGE Household Hints (Ll‘ Rlillil) TOMATO RICE ”RAN ('UFI‘ Li'l ('.\Kl COME IN SEE THE VALUES AT Out 0! Crated JSE l) FURNITURE ()l’ ALI. KINDS SI'H'I'L ('.\Kl‘ MIKE’S Town Orders for Shipment thC 511.“;le and Dear, till light and add Mix and sift. the bx' pswdcr; 1'2 aspoon nut- Timmim teaspoon teaspoon 11d sauce. cook until thick. Add the rice Serve hot. Serves 6. Annc Allan invites you to write to her 00 tnnme of paperv. Send in your suggestions on homemaking pro- blems and watch this column for re- A pretty and pracii with a crisp, fresh 100 ton; on one s'de and add a jaumy no'e. two insuu a neat fit Con range of sizes. 36. . “Why, Mommy. Why?" Along somewhere in the third to the fith year. most children develol) a persistent question-asking tendency. No matter what parents say or ask. the response is “Why?" Gradually this may become irratating and we are likely to get a little “hard-boiled” in our answers. At the same time we often feel that we onght to try to answer the questions asked. What then. should we do when our Johnnies and Marys begin the “Why," technique? First of all. it is important to re- ccgnize that there are at least two different kinds of questions. One is that through which children are try- ing to learn about everything around them. It grows out of their natural curiosity. . But there is also another kind of "Why?" This sort of “Why?" is bas- ed on the child's feeling of need to have mother or father concentrate on .him. S( The Australian Minister of Com- merce has anncunced that the guaran- teed price for 1948-49 crOp wheat will be 6 8d. ($1.03 a bushel bulk f. o. b. compared with the 1947-48 price of 6 3d. (3101). The increase is the re- sut 0! increased production costs and is in accordance with regulations of the Wheat Industry Stabilization Act of 1948. Name Address Name of paper Pattern Nu ”50 Sixth Aux. Nt‘w Yurk 1f), 1‘ Pat 1" u" m l) 0 w l J at t c r n s PATRICIA amily Scrapbook Australian th as psssiblc. the m should be answc Z5 15‘! W/ Ill -)\| 5 {)11‘11 \‘z 11(‘r II C. feoL la 11 .t‘tti3.' i1..l(iSZ yuungcr M51 ' Fki.; 5‘ .- zts I (1 grand actim‘. bib aprm look. Three but nd :11 the pocke two wait‘ine dart: Comes in a wid: ' that question-ask- ccking answers but 'uld not. be ignored. .1 that children need we are letting him D 0%“! at P Sizc 1’0 ctry s 32. s 34 inch m Poacuvmr: ADVANCE, ‘I’IMMINS, ONTAmp 31 re- him RESPONSIBILITY-BUT NOT MUCH first birthdn Here's a familiar grudge. expressed told about L in such a a. onerous spmt that 1 kn: w er, Teddy 8 you’ll feel as I did that the letter babies. '10 youl: help the ested in their kid siater's: appearance! Big, brothers seldom let the latest in teen tricks pass unobsewed, and even though they think her insufferable at times, they’re proud ;f a sister who looks just 1' ghtâ€" only they would looks just 1' gm- say “on the beam Casually ask f0: some timeâ€" WhCl ound. of courseâ€"- his sisters; wear, otter reads: "My younger sister was always tak- ng my cloths. and wearing them with- )ut permissxon. As she was large for .1er 13 years and as I am 16, she could wear my clothes easily. One day I 1558:: he. why she Wurc my clcthes whm she had so many 01 her own. Casually ask for your son's Opinign some timeâ€" when his gang isn't ar- ound. of course-- about the clothes: his sisters wear, and you‘ll probably get scme {good tips on the boys like. Sometimes they will side with you in ruling out a fad you disapprove el‘. For instance. boys abhor chipped nail polish and they don‘t go for sl- acks. Most mothers will be grateful for a little masculine moral support or. these much argued points! Boys can be wonderful with little children, too. A new story about the Dclicutcly colored fabrics will wash beauti’ully. neither fading nor runn- ing! if you use one teaspoon of Epsom salts in each gallon of water [Cl wash- ing and rinsing. A coat of white varnish will help keep the rust away from “no clothes;- lines. Use two coats the first time if the line has started to rust. 'lhen use one coat a year alter that tc keep the 11110 in condition. launder 113 by running them closed. before washing them or rinsmg. After using dry cleaner, rub the hands and wrists with vinegar to make them stop smarting. A light starch on towels and draper- ies which have worn thin gives them body in adition to an excellent 1‘.nish. You‘ll be able to'get more wear from them when they're treated that way. If you're hard on buttons. ‘sew a small button on the inside of theeloth- ing right in back of the button on the right side. Buttons will stay on in- definitely. Ironing will move along much more rapidly if you have a dee board to set on your ironing board to 1.189 for such large pieces as tableclothes and sheets. You‘ll save time by not having’ to move them so frequently. It‘s a mistake to dafpen clothes un- til they are almost wet because you have to iron them until dry. Dampen slightly and let stand for several hours to distribute moisture lor best 1esults. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Whipped Cream Angel Food Cike 1 cup whipped cream; 3 egg whites; '2 cup water; 1 teaspoon vanilla; 2 cups flour; 1 '-_- cups sugar; 3 tea- spoons bak'ng powder '2 teaspoon salt; Whip cream stiff; beat egg" whites until stiff and blend with c1ean1. care- fully. Add water, vanilla and dry ingredients which have been sifted to- gether at least 3 times. Bake in layers in a moderatet350'FJ oven for 30 minutes. Cool. and put together with wyish minutes. Co! lemon filling A new camera autcmatically devel- ops and prinis pictures in one minu:c while the next negative is turned into posit'on. 1-01m 3 bargain And mm 'L ier boys Appmm b. ()iwc E’ape 'I'UHUN'IYJ. ()N'I'.. (.‘lll'lmfl J. LLJHH‘lh h' AdanlxIx'u:'13:), ELI-:1" 1) l'i()(ii(‘:ll (i0 lmc rgtect at cpl s in thc their ki: Baum 3 Gordon [Muck zxppers on clotmmg wner. by running them closed hing them or rinsing. dug dry cltaner, rub 1m wrists with vmegal tom mun thin By Helen Halt J. V. Bonhomme id Money To Loan ll REAL £5 [ATEâ€"IN S [I RANGEâ€"MU RTGAGEA National “(Mum ' Att Loam 4‘2'7' Commercial Loans 3 lo 6"" You’ll Like Our Efficient Service 81' older sister m clothil 'ninute mily a MRS. CATHERINE ' CONRAD EDWARDS ht for l‘lC h Miscellaneous chipped :0 for sl- grateful I supbort 1111K uh Lt inu Associau Editor, Parents' Magazine I when 1t; 11 l) ll‘ FE care 111} I'( 1L l‘( aftcznz moons cruidrt children Ireu he Appnint (J. Daniels Civic Paper Editor hr. Mnelean-Ilunler Publlsll'ng Co. Lul. For 11 yea-1‘s a municipal reporter in the daily newspaper field, Mr Daniels has been a newsman 18 years. He left the Toronto Telegram in 1944 to become nseceiute C(llt'l of Maclean- 111! Editorial}. Mr. Daniels" new public- atin will report on and discuss tech- nical and administrative problems when are comincn to all urban, sub- urban andtrural municipalities. It will circulate among more than 10,000 elected and administrative off- icials from coast to coast. Featuring better municipal government practices, efficiency and improw services, the new monthly lel report new develop- ments, ideas. techniques. and mater- Hunt later 1946 Lurr rd about then“ seven year-old brcth- Teddy and his great pride in the bles. '10 have four babies come into ur life at once would be too much 1' any seven-year-old. especially if ey‘d been the only child up to then. but the reporter was so nnpressed 1th Teddy's helpfulness that he let .e older Loy steal the story right out om under the four noses of the I] B8810 lint ublish 111 ll mothe 'm Lhc >1 comsc paicnts must see to it that. older cmld doesnt have too much ponsibility for the younger child- . 111 the family. Cancentrated ex- iencc beyond onc's years often has 1111113 thecL on emotional growth. sesidcn a child Lied down to baby 0 misses a lot of duel-school activ- .5. such as scouting, movies, and ex- 1'1111'; trips. that should be a part chilc d run 111 afterm; in early j( ARTIFICIAL”! 3m 3655 now Possvme. was 5mm- LING ADVANCE 5PEE95 UPscaeu- Tmc MPZOVEMENTOF 5Pfc::5 BY CCH‘TKOLLEV ”Efflma . :ompromise. whereby the young,- idrcn are put in charge 01' the mes two or, at the mast, three tons a week. The other after- let them be free to play with in their own age. 011 these .‘terhzns suppose you have them L early to help you with the eve- meal. It is 21 common mistake hers to insist that children per- ;he same tasks every day. You ,riety in ycur work â€"â€" and so do ti =NTO, ON'I‘.. --- Appointment, of rd J. Daniels to be editor of Civ- ministration, Canada‘s first nat- 1)21‘i0clical devoted exclusively to ipulitics. is made this week by an-Iluntcr Publisli'ng Co. Lt-(l. ts $500 to ship an automobile re .1cross the Atlantic. the lOOKING AHEAD But. m me in Progrc :zu h: 11(1 Uf vi .umdian Shim‘Jing. A year 1.: made its editor. and in r: in addition editor of In- B will appear ilIV‘April, the 1nnounca tE DE :xct, thxee sides to this ring in the care of dune is the moth- at‘terncon she needs a 13' after the smaller bCLH her companion 3 should consider Lhe too, [:1' Citen he or n to the unflattering finer. I won’t go if I ,even yea an export; paper. as appointed editor Canadian Trade A- 0 1' ’x'im'c Edward Is- ,' 2.184 miles onc- Vancouver Isand. hone by lou't Wan. ansâ€"i] i1 to baby reached work New York. - Now that the oppUS- that it L“. nut ing forces in the Near East are really Yet. we 5110 beginning to meet at the peace table, son lonq ag< it looks as though agreement might that we mm.j actually be reached. Quite aside oi the 313359, from Dr. Ralph J. Bunche's report of from much “satisfactory progress." the actual brought, abou steps being taken seem encouraging Communists. "satisfactory progress." the actual steps being taken seem encouraging I do not feel that the task of bring- ing peace to the Holy Land will prove to d.ffieult in spite of the deep-seated resentments which last year or so have been endured between the people of the State of Israel and the people of the neighbouring countries. It is really when the big nations begin to bring their interests and their press- ure to bear on all these different countries that the real difficulties be- gin to emerge. One can only hope that this auspicious beginning will iot be interfered with and that a fnal settlement will be satisfactorily brought about at Communists. Sometimes I t ives who are the munism are the into the hands Their memorie The late ‘20s ready forgotten back at the Cl( as much as they the few instead is just as impo many. Then th have sufficient t Here in New York City the trial of the 12 Communist party leaders began on Monday. It was expected by the city authorities that demonstrations would be carried on. and 400 police were assigned to keep vigil in the vi- cinity of the courthouse. Naturally, this brought many complaints and pro- tests from the defense attorneys. But these people must be made to real ize that they themselves have created the situation that moved the author ities 0 take these safety measures and to k 1) street traffic moving. I am sure that this trial will be con- ducted fairly and justly. But I de- plore the state of hysteria into which we have plunged in this country. part- ly by the activities of the House Un- American Activities- Committee and partly by the Communists themselves. The Communists have been the en- es who. by using underhanded meth- ods, have created suspicion and fear in the heart of the average American. Now when almost most anything goes wrong the man on the street feels sure that a Communist is in some way responsible. And those who like to play on the fears of people have added to the current hysteria by call- ing everything that they do not like "Communist". Almost every reform Recipes By Elmmor “mm-volt 7l/Rfi/A’G 7:7[84555’ 0/7 H . 2‘ t. I! .. w. ‘t, . s '1 4- . . "J ‘I_ 71.1%} “K. ' '2 . 3* ' r . f“). . ' “1 "._ .V- Louis Maheu, born in Quebec in 1650, was our first Canadian-born medical man. While practising, Maheu acted as harbour-master of Quebec in his spare time. In 1724, the Sisters des hospitaliéres de St. Jean, built a looâ€"bed hospital nu\‘ at Louisbourg, N.S. To help pay expenses each ship in port was assessed 10 pounds of codfish a day. Canadian medicine kept pace with man's knowledge. McGill University gave Canada its first graduate in medicine in 1833. Canada’s first woman doctor was Emily H. Stowe who practised in Toronto in 1868. Heroes of medicineâ€"men like Charles H. Best, whose many contributions to medicine include the method of preventing blood clots during surgeryâ€"are showing the way to even greater discoveries, because there’s room to grow in A” Canada Unlimited. The full story of Canada’s growth is told in "Canada Unlimited", an illustrated l44-page book published by the O’Keele Foundation. You may obtain your copy by sending 25c in cash (no stamps or cheques, please) to "Canada Unlimited", Dept. N34, O'Kecle House, Toronto, Ontario. All monies received will be donated to the Canadian Citizenship Council. ‘A council 9! service, woMan, church, labour. organtzdions who“ aim is to acquaint no "I. opportunitiu 05010:! by Joanna“: (in; My Day BREWING COMPANY LIMITED movenu tolled ” that it Sometimes I think those conservat. ives who are the most. afraid of Com- munlsm are the very ones who play into the hands of the Communists. Their memories are never very long. The late ‘20s. and early '30s are al- ready forgotten by them and they are back at the old games of trying to as much as they can tor the benefit of the few instead of membering that it is just as important to benefit the many. Then the few will more than have sufllcient to get along. . [‘hird Ave. at Cedw Stree JEVVELLF.“ -â€"- ()1"H)MliTlUS'l TIMWIINS n, fraternal and ofhor now Canadian; with I’iICn‘hip in Canada. h 11c I‘M‘SF. F‘Wl rems m: it th mod cur les- the r'efsrms r the benefit. hat saved us :tic reforms gation of the be la- proved