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Peach Mousse Coffee Method of Preparation .. Prepare aspic and chill Light broiler .. Prepare squash and cook Prepare corn and cook Broil chops Make coffée Note: Peach mouse, it made at home, should be prepared in the morning. Peach ice cream or sliced peaches may replace mousse. Buttered Squash Have you ever tried beating some fresh tomato pulp inio mayonnaise? Another dressing which goes very well with a jellied salad is stiffly beaten cream into which chili sauce is folded. Caviar mayvonnaise gues well with jelâ€" Caviar mayont lied salads. j Timimins Young Man . Jellled Soups Good for ;‘ Bvent at Quehec >‘ Start Of SUNMMIEF MeAIS nepmces To of consen 92 a ring mold. When the ring is unmoldâ€" ed it may be filled with any kind of salad. With these jellied salads mayonnaise should always be serveca, even if you have French dressing with your vegeâ€" tables. TWO Then there is a gelatin product which has a meatlike flavour. This needs only the addition of boiling water to disâ€" solve it, after which cold water is addâ€" ed. Instead of the water, hot and cold tomato juice may be added. This will set in the refrigerator in about an hour. Of course, you may make it up before you go to the office. Either canned consomme or the asâ€" pic gelatin may be used for the founâ€" dation of vegetable or meat salads or may be put without extra touches into ‘These are the canned soups which contain gelatin and need only to be chilled in the refrigerator to jelly. The jelly may then be turned out into bouillon cups. You may beat it with a fork or cut it into squares if you like. (By Edith M. Barber) I wonder if you arse as fond of jelâ€" lieq ‘soups as I am? In summer they give such a refreshing start to a meal. Several products have appeared on the market which maks it possible for the business woman housekeeper to use aspic for her first course. Several Products on Market Aid in Use of Jellied Soups. Group of Recipes Appropriate to the Summer Season. Radish®*s Removes Quick Meal Jellied Consomme anada Northern Power Corporation Limited °s Young Lamb â€"Chops SAVE MONEY on EVERY MEAL COOK with Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY LIMITED Corn on the Cob Onions ELECTRICITY Not only is electricity the most economical of all fuels. _ It is also the most convenient. Just snap the switch and perfect cooking heat is instantly available for just as long as you want it. No waste. Your kitchen keeps cool and so do you, while the meals, with every bit of flavour and nourishment retained, taste better and go further. Choose your Moffat without delay. Make a small down payment. The balance is spread on comfortably easy terms. a MOFFAT Electric Range Kirkland Lake will soon be time Christmas turkey international convention. Four univerâ€" stcood for ten days or more at the Goldâ€"!|sity scholarships were awarded to fields hotel corner left town yesterday ) United States boys, and cash prizes for Kirkland Lake, as did also those|to 18 United States regional winners. in charge of itâ€"Geo. Northcote, of the| Minor cash prizes were awarded to 18 Army and Navy executive, Mrs. Stott, | other Canadians who did not qualify for The handsome motor car that has of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Copeland, also of the Army and Navy Veterans. It is hoped to have the car back again this yearâ€"won by one of the many tickets sold in Timâ€" mins. Also friends they made here cn their visit will welcome Messrs Northcote and Copeland and Mrs. Stott and Mrs. Copeland at any time, but especially expect them next year for the annuel provincial convention the trip. "The Canadian senior cash awards went to Michael Kepron, 729 Burrows avenue, Winnipeg; Wesley G. Monk, 118 Tecumseh avenue, London; and Paul LsBlanc, 16 Poplar, Gatineau, P Q.; junior cash awards were won by Cyril Pecknold, 741 Lampson, Victoria, B.C.; James Lago, Timmins, Ontario; and Gemain Lamy, 989 Rue Manning, Verdun, Que. of the Canadian Legion. "We‘ll be "In Montreal Wednesday the 68 best here; you couldn‘t keep us away," say | coachâ€"builders of the current competiâ€" Messrs Northcote and Copeland, in reâ€"|ticn met the 39 scholarship winners gard to next year‘s big Legion event.! of previous years and launched into During their stay here a large number| a threeâ€"day programme. Arriving by of tickets were sold. The funds are for the Army and Navy Veterans and the good work they are carrying on in this country. The drawing for the car will be done by blind veterans of the Army and Navy organization. Those in charge of the car here ask The Adâ€" vance to express their sincerest apâ€" preciation of the kindness shown them by all in Timmins and the generous support also extended in their camâ€" paign for funds for the maintenance and extension of the Army and Navy Veterans‘ work. steamer Thursday morning, the Guildsâ€" men established headquarters at Chaâ€" teau Frontenac, whence they made inâ€" teresting trips to Orleans Island, Ste. Anne de Beaupre and historic spots in the walled city itself, chosen for this year‘s convention because of its eduâ€" cational value. "At Thursday night‘s dinner, the boys were surrounded by men proâ€" minent in Canadian public and business life as well as officials of General Moâ€" tors Corporation which sponsors the Guild foundation. The voice of News to make the stock in proportion of five cubes to a quart of water. Tomato Aspic Ring With Raw Vegetable Salad Prepare tomato soup. Pour into ring mold and chill until firm,. Unmolg on chop plate and fill center with mixed raw vegetables. Sliced cucumbers, sliced onions, sliced radishes, chopped celery, chepped cabbage, and grated carrot may be used. The Dominion Dbllar Stores are| m( quitting business here, the large and | fif modern premises on Pine street south, ! 1 having been leased to an outside conâ€" | TL cern. As will be noted by the annouceâ€" | w! ment elsewhere in this issue the Doâ€" | sc minion Dollar Stores are starting to|SP dispose of their stocks at a big sale to | {1v commence on Thursday, August 29th. Aa W 4 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon caviar 1 tablespoon horseradish Mix horseradish and caviat mayonnaise. Serve with hearts « tuce or with tomato salad. (Copyright 1935, by th cate, Inc.) Many Tickets Sold Here for Army and Navy Car serving break up jelly with a | cut into cubes with a knife. S boufllion cups and garnish with of parsley. Boulllon cubes may I Dominion Dellar Stores Quitting Business Here Jellied Bouillon iblespoons gelatin cup cold water latin in Caviar Mavonnaise At Northern News: T to start fattening the of Chateau Frontenac, a dramatic and elaborately staged function which marked the high point of the Guild‘s international convention. Four univerâ€" sity scholarships were Awarded to United States boys? and cash prizes to 18 United States regional winners. Minor cash prizes were awarded to 18 other Canadians who did not qualify for the trip. "‘The Canadian senior cash awards went to Michael Kepron, 729 Burrows avenue, Winnipeg; Wesley G. Monk, 118 Tecumseh avenue, London; and Paul LsBlanc, 16 Poplar, Gatineau, P 'Q.; junior cash awards were won by Cyril Pecknold, 741 Lampson, Victoria, B.C.; James Lago, Timmins, Ontario; and Gemain Lamy, 989 Rue Manning, Verdun, Que. tors Corporation which sponsors the Guild foundation. The voice of News Commentator Edwin C. Hill carried a part of the proceedings to listeners on a continentâ€"wide network, and Mr. Hill also acted as master of ceremonies. cational value. "At Thursday night‘s dinner, the boys were surrounded by men proâ€" minent in Canadian public and business life as well as officials of General Moâ€" maAQd mode fifth Guild for Qu it Quebec Th yearâ€"old Robe ind Mervin P iward iA V 1( tion of Ihe Craftsman‘s dian Section ‘mat He 1 @U 1d coach nnual ive been ships by ed@ fount ilips by This UGeneral MolOors d foundation since it started ars ago. Announcement of hich also included $80 cash r six other Canadian boys, was a dinner in the ballroom of Frontenac, a dramatic and I1v â€" staged function which $80 .0 entio; 1V announce holarship ile skill rewarde C best junior and Senior , respectively, in the isher Body Craftsman‘s in Section) competition. 45 the number of boys n awarded university y this General Motors idation since it started #so. of A 1 sday e Rasm Reilly. AMll Y\ 1Â¥ in 18 NnlI en full measur ig, when 15 1i of Regin:g of Medicin winners C d at $5,000 ind senior in the T1E POROUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO rs of $5,000 "¢ Hydro at North Bay ‘\'flf.f’,ii Higher than Here TY AI the contracts. Orders have been placâ€" ed for all of the transformers in conâ€" nection with these various contracts. These new contracts, plus increase in demands of existing mining properâ€" ties already served will, the Commission believes, increase the demand for power on the Abitibi development by approxiâ€" mately 4,600 h.p. by December of this year, and when all of the new properâ€" ties which have recently signed conâ€" tracts with the commission have comâ€" pleted their programs for mill operâ€" ations the requirements will approxiâ€" mate 15,000 h.p. All of the power is being supplied at the standard rates of the Commission covering power supply in the mining districts of Northern Ontario, viz: §32.50 per h.p. per annum for all power up to 5,000 h.p.; $22.50 per h.p. per anâ€" num for all power 5,000 to 10,000 h.p.; $17.50 per h.p. per annum for all power between 10,000 and 20,000 h.p.; and $12.50 per h.p. per annum for all power over 20,000. Surveys have already been made in connection with the transmission lines and it is expected by the Commission that the construction of same will be completed in time to provide power in accordante with the delivery dates of A despatch on Saturday from Toâ€" ronto said that announcement of the execution of power contracts with the Pamour Porcupine Mines, Ltd., the Omega Gold Mines, Ltd., and the Falâ€" conbridge Nickel Mines Ltd., involving the delivery of large blocks of current for mining purposes from the Abitibi Canyon development, was made Friday by the Ontario Hydroâ€"Electric Fower Commission under the chairmanship of T. Stewart Lyon. North Bay commercial consumption charge, 3.8 cents per kilowatt hour for the first 100 hours‘ use of installed caâ€" pacity. Plus 1.5 cents per kilowatt hour for all additional monthly consumption. Minimum and discount same as in doâ€" mestic rates. In Timmins the rates are 2.1 cents per kilowatt hour for the 100 hours, plus .9 cents plus tax. North Bay domestic service charge, 33 cents per month per service. The Timmins rate is 60 cents, but the difâ€" ference is more apparent than real as bills in North Bay seldom fall below the 60â€"cent figure. Porcupine Pamour Takes Hydro Power North Bay consumption charge, 3.8 cents per kilowatt hour for the first 50 kilowatt hours per month. Plus 1.8 cents per kilowatt hour for all additional cconsumption during the month. Miniâ€" mum monthly bill, 83 cents. gross. Prompt payment discount, 10 per cent. The Timmins rate is 2.7 plus taxes for the first 50 kilowatt hours and .9 plus taxes for additional kilowatt hours. North Bay commercial service charge, 5 cents gross per 100 watts of installed capacity. Minimum gross service charge per month, 50 cents. In Timmins there is one placz now paying $1.50 per month, that under the North Bay rates would pay $10.00. Announcement Made at Toâ€" ronto of Three New Hyâ€" dro Contracts in North. the Northern Ontario Fower Co. Pracâ€" tically all along the line, Timmins has best of it, and it is well to note also that the chances are good for a still further reduction in the Timmins rates. Scme years ago when the question of rates was discusseq with the power ccmpany here assurance was given that the rates would be recuced from time to time as earnings warranted. This assurance has been proven to have been given in good faith, as from time to time since then voluntary reducâ€" tions have been made in charges, with the growth of the business of the comâ€" pany and the cons°quent increase in its earnings. With a flourish of trumpets the newspapers have besn announcing new electric rates for the ciy of North Bay as approveq by the Hydro Commission headquarters in Toronto. North Bay hydro is operated by the commission on behalf of the province. Rates for North Bay as they are to be placed in force at the next billing were published and there was the natural tendency to compare them with the rates in Timâ€" mins where electricity is supplied by The following are the new North Bay rates, with comparison made of the Timmins charges:â€" 5e s m( Harold i o Te me tomese:| Very Pleasing Tea o. c chade. z/ At DOUutn POrCUDINC T Aar aw eyr Hard C rucde ewt he he same family ig jfunior winne bv C i lab 11 id de by ention 1¢€ oo and The club promissd to have a large supply of shells on hand for this Wedâ€" nesday evening‘s meet, With just about tnree more WECRS left before the duck shooting season opens, attendance at the Timmins Gun Club mests on Wednesday evenings shows steady increase. Last Wednesday the town was scoured for shells and only 14 boxes could be found, ang there were many members present who would have shot had the ammunition been available. Shortage of Shells at Wednesday Gun Club Meet Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, of O‘Brien | the ensemble that bespeaks good taste. avenue, have just returned from their[ Threc| in One vacation spent in Ottawa. The adaptability or the blanket is Miss Betty Ferguson has just reâ€"| one of its charms. It can be worn as turned from Ottawa after spending! a cavpe, transformed into a blanket by two weeks there. straightening out the ruffled standing Miss Nora Scanlan returned to North | collar on its gathering string and, in Bay Wednesday. She has been stayI?8 | emergencies, it can be used for a bath as a guest of Mrs. Wilson Rayner fOr| towel. It is warm when worn as a cape, the past two weeks. the length of which reaches well beâ€" Mrs. Raycroft gave a birthday paTtY | low the knees. It is soft to lie on as it at her home on Saturday last, 17th, for| has a good nap. It is absorbent as a her grandmother, Mrs. Laffin, Sr., ONn | Turkish towel. the occasion of her 75th birthday. A Working Drections large number of friends gathered @and| por those who would like to have there was a birthday cake which WaS)| 1 capeâ€"blanket of this discription at decorated with 75 candles. A very MC€] cmai1 cost and in good style, one Can be lunch was served and the evening Y25| made from an extra large Turkish bath spent in playing euchre at which MTSâ€", 1t should be big enough to fall J. Brown won first prize and Mrs. ROSS| in full folds when gathered, so that it Hansen second. f _ | can be drawn about the body when Mr. Alfred Mathers, of Hamilton, lsi worn as a cape. The draw string will staying at the home of\ Mrs. E. AUDâ€"~| not nave the same kind of a mesh or thony. : weave to run through, as in the importâ€" Mrs. Norman Rule is a visitor at the home of Mrs. Mitchell. She is renewâ€" ing acquaintance in town. W a N mm d L s ts The four children of Reid were patients at t hospital on Thursday of their tonsils. Mrs. J. McNeil and 1i on Saturday for Sault St they will visit Mrs. McN The inquest on the Clayton Pierce was helc ship hall on Friday at Coroner F. C. Evans. brought in of accidental ho Snd sn ue We c n Miss Betty Mitchell returned from her holidays this week. She has been spending the last three weeks in Kirkâ€" land Lake. brought in 0i Mrs. Neal w pital on Thur tion. Mr. and Mrs. Renee Quesnell returnâ€" ed from Montreal on Thursday, 23rd, to take up residence in their new home. By some oversight the name of Mr.g and Mrs. J. Hanebury was omitted from | The beach capeâ€"blanket is shown in both capacities, while still another is told of in the article. One of the beach and bathing accesâ€"ed models, but one that will be equally the list of people who sent flowers to | sories that is imported suggests a good good, and which can be ornamental. the late Clayton Pierce. We herewith addition to our 0 it. 1‘ our ‘own bathing togs. It | i is a combination bathing cape and beach blanket. The material is terry cloth, bordered, and with a ruffled standing collar. The smart thing is to have the colours of the beach blanket carry a predominating colour of the Pyke, Leonard Mahan, bathing suit. Then with a beach bag and Frank Briden. to match there is a completeness in Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, of O‘Brien | the ensemble that bespeaks good taste. Threc| in One The adaptability or the blanket is The following Scouts of the Portuâ€" pine Troops left town on Friday afterâ€" noon to join the Scouts at the Redstone for a weekâ€"end camp:â€"Ronald Walker, Lewis Pullin Evans, Denis Dick Hicks, Stephen avenue, have just returned from their vacation spent in Ottawa. Draw Strings A length of tape the color of one of the hues in the weaves of the towel is sewed 3% inches above one end of the towel, and through it is run A heavy cord in the same, or another of the colours in the towel. Ends of the cord are finished with tassels or balls. The length of the draw string, or cord, should be sufficient to more than allow for the towel to extend its full width smooth and flat, as will be needâ€" The following Scouts of the Portuâ€" pine Troops left town on Friday afterâ€" noon to join the Scouts at the Redstone for a weekâ€"end camp:â€"Ronald Walker, Dick Hicks, Stephen Evans, Lewis Pyke, Leonard Mahan, Denis Pullin and Frank Briden. Mr. and Mrs. Shult? Mills, left on Thursday been visiting their son, A of the Dome. A fire alarm on Wednesday unusuaully lar; burning. pleasure Of hearing on Sseveral OCâ€" casions. Miss Kathleen Gallagher returned to South Porcupine from Toronto on Tuesday, 20th. Mrs. Wm. Holtforster and son, Euâ€" gene, of Powassan, returned with Mrs. G. Rich on Monday. Also visiting Mrs. Rich are Mrs. F. E. Croteau and daughâ€" ters Lorraine and Olive, of Saskatoon and Mr. Ed. Croteau, of Mud Lakse. The tea given by the Girl Guides of the Dome and South Porcupine at the home of Mrs. F. Evans on Wednesday was greatly enjoyed by everyone who attended. Owing to the uncertain weather the tea was held in the house and the tables wore beautifully decorâ€" ated with sweet peas. Hot toasted scones were served as an addition to the tea, instead of ice cream, as it was such a cold day. The following Guides under the direction of Miss Winifred Naish and Miss Iris Donaldson, assistâ€" ed. The Misses Margaret Burton, Marâ€" jery Smith, Joan Smith, Violet Hedges, Mary Curtis and Eileen Lowery. The sum of twenty dollars was realized. A fire alarm was turned in by a man on Wednesday evening who mistook an unusuanllyv large garden fire for a house rirl Guides Hold and â€" Enjoyab Other Items of South Poreupi Dome. 118 WPeekKk. Mr. and Mt AaI in Mrs. Shultz, of ‘eil and little Nancy r Sault Ste. Marie w! Mrs. McNeil‘s mother i13 riccident as a pat Mrs. : i ir son, Mr. Carl Shuliz of Mr. and Mrs. the Presbyterian for the removal 1C foutr deat} more weeks at the no onsil Ooperi 10 hn _ Lambton They have Howard 1e townâ€" ‘clock by Mt A 1 | $ 00000000 0440 % B Ne ‘m h # 000 4 0 0 0000 % 46098 ¢0 04000090400 % 0 % 46 00 0 00 06 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0009 0 6 4 NORTH BAY MAX GIVEN TERM OX 17TH CHAKGE OF "DRUNK par hay 11 small cost and in good style, one can be made from an extra large Turkish bath towel. It should be big enough to fall in full folds when gathered, so that it can be drawn about the body when worn as a cape. The draw string will not have the same kind of a mesh or weave to run through, as in the importâ€" P P PAAA L AL L â€"AL PA L LA P P P P L PP e P P P PP O PP P 40 «it W a LET US PUT Real Ice _ BEACH BLANKET CAPE AND BLANKET COMBINED AND HOW TO MAKE TT. It‘s a and proven method for keeping your food bills low in summer. Real Ice protects your foods so perâ€" fectly and cuts down waste so much that ice repays far more than its small cost. St. Anthony‘s Parish Hall, Timmins Friday Evening, Aug. 30th,â€"â€"8 p.m. FOR SHRINERS AND MAsONS Boxing W restling Free Admission 6#A â€"~653 Shriners‘ Smoker Phone 102 in your refrigerator \uspices of Timmins and District Shrine Club Lydia Le Batron Woelker COAL COMPANY LIMITED "Garden fresh" and gives you all the ice you need for desserts and ice drinks. Real Ice purifies all food odors. â€"keeps fruits and vegetables cent years for ( ent effort for : convictions will 30 days as he portunity to gt (Copyrig cate, Inc.) Fashion of Laxury Styles of Turkish towel that lend themselves well to the making of these cape blankets are those with stripes, plaids or fancy borders, in which some color introduced is the same as in the bathing suit. Now that the days will soon begin to get cooler, these beachâ€" blarketâ€"capes will be found especially desirable. After a swim, the cool air strikes one as too chilly to be comfortâ€" able, and to wrap onmseif in one of these warm capes is the essence of luxury. f of the colours in the towel. Ends of the cord are finished with tassels or balls. The length of the draw string, or cord, should be sufficient to more than allow for the towel to extend its full width smooth and flat, as will be needâ€" eq when the capeâ€"blanket is transâ€" formed ‘into the beach blanket. The finish of tassels or balls will prevent the cord from slipping out of its tapeâ€" runner. zht, 1935, by the Bell Syndiâ€" inket and still for the 1 not likely have drunk whers he t B BAAA PPA AC C L PPA ty e P P P PA PP PP Phone im in re His appatr number ¢