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Cheers for the Jovial Oyster This "R" Month A Brief Review of the Oyster Industry and What is Termâ€" ed QOyster Farming. Also Some Helpful Suggestions About Ways to Serve Oysters, Together with Some Timely Oyster Recipes. yOu Mp â€" is i case. A rat ment perhay after four or ly end up in Those wh« gred may congratl have at th*i: Farm is reall oysters are c the sea on 1 The Long isl a hundred ye supply of oys to dwindle. Hummel, you account of t iry as well a farm life of time it is a ville to vi called the been origir tween New agalin. Al TT termediate s island were ; and most of among the lo gers were ticut shotr Th itings returt Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited (By Edith M. Barber ched N VC fi1 rOITl Fast, surable Calrod Elements Superâ€" Automatic Oven Control Allâ€"Steel Construction Strainâ€" Resisting Enamel Utility Drawer watching or waiting . ... prepare the most delicious foods you ever tasted. And the Hotpoint Automatic Range will cook entire meals in your absence and will give you new hours of kitchen freedom. Hotpoint Cookâ€" ery costs no more than less convenient methods. Let us demonstrate these Hotâ€" point convenience features: Controlling and Operating XORTHERX QONTARIO POWER COMPANXY, NORTHERX QUEBEC COMPANY, LIMITED land indu 16 itching of SOâ€"S$IMPLE S EASY TO COOK with this H( iC ELECTRIC RANGE nev 1I trading abitan at low cost, you can enjoy all the adâ€" xes of Hotpoint Electric Cookery. ‘an cook an entire dinner without ing or waiting . . . prepare the most ige oyster farms. per word because at the bottom of owned or leased. try started about when the natural the shore began age," by George d an interesting on of this indusâ€" itemel landed 14 o the Connecâ€" ok the railway ; made no inâ€" farms of the elfâ€"supporting ig was doneg nts. Now Long pmen| At the L re~ ailroad had aort cut beâ€" on. Passenâ€" compli mily on 11 SMIDE Sav and hey 12 remail count starfish them. 1 ed befo in this | Runnin Now for cooking th The shortest possible edges of the oyster ci eating. A longer pe the delicate texture delicate flavour. Our have the double adva to their European rela licious both cooked an on the half shell is Now for cooking this delectable food. The shortest possible time! When the edges of the oyster curl it is ready for eating. A longer period will toughen the delicate texture and change the delicate flavour. Our American oysters have the double advantage in contrast to their European relations of being deâ€" licious both cooked and raw. The oyster on the half shell is renewing its poâ€" pularity as a late afternoon appetizer and as always furnishes the ideal type of first course at dinner. What is betâ€" ter than a good stew for lunch or for a late supper party? In Philadelphia it is an old custom to serve the stew for breakfast! Fried, creamed, scalloped, panned or baked we like them for lunch or supper dishes. And it‘s like painting the lily; it has been discovered that when eating this favourite food we have purpose s lne GiG@ CUSLOI around a cake < discard as it st it makes the 0} tracts from fla touch th Oysters i with heavy with them sland sup; egetables, yster‘s. The wate eal ie Connecticu ansplanted aci land â€"waters ich is particul >r development ationship betw! ur mark is by wa the mod nowevé Thrift Cooker Illuminated Cooking Top silding Oven Shelves Buftct Working Top Warming Drawer B C he Wl the ShC 1Dn A 1 1€ rcross the AVOULI of ha Cl ish, horseshoe crabs, hn and drills amons are thoroughly washâ€" ire packed for market pened for bulk packing. MAODE IN CANADJQA tetr 16 *E nas gone IntoO ul1 â€"because althoug] look plump, it de many fruits and ‘lluted. We can d healthfulness N a V are â€" U Sound to hevy find e oyster farms upervised by hat they will uard obsteérsg ted to their ; still close wo places as duce 1€ 1g â€" oYsuecis ne into the e although 1€ JC always t. The | along usually dging water and aeir _ Fry the oysters and place two or 'Lm'ee between two buttered slices of brown or white bread. Garnish with water cress and serve with pepper, salt, horseradish, lemon juice, tabasco | and Worcestershire sauce. Oysters With Chutney 2 dozen oysters 12 slices bacon 4 tablespoons chutney 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon minced parsley 2 minced ripe olives Paprika Drain large oysters, wrap in pairs in slices of bacon and fasten with a toothâ€" pick. Cook over a low fire until the | bacon is crisp and the oysters plump. ‘ Mix the remaining ingredients with the bacon fat and pour this sauce over the bacon and oysters. Serve on toast. Luncheon Oysters 12 thin slices chicken 12 thin slices bacon 12 large oysters Parsley Spread each slice of chicken over a thin slice of bacon and roll the two i around an oyster, and fasten with a toothpick. Place in a baking pan and bake in a hot oven (450 deg. F.) about ten minutes, Serve with a brown sauce. m n omm e mm m oo been all these years absorbing all sorts of valuable minerals and vitamins. Oysler Stew de Shamrock Spider is Found at Porguis Jet. The child‘s health conference will bei held in the basement of the public school at Schumacher on Priday afterâ€" noon, Sept. 18th, from 2 to 5 pm. All mothers and their babies are invited to attend. ! Oddâ€"Appearing Insect Reâ€" ported at Porquis Juneâ€" tion. â€" Rare in This Counâ€" [ry. an C very rare in the North. Local naturalâ€" ists say that while there are lots of spiders in the North, they never saw a shamrock spider anywhere in this country. It may be, however, that this species is not so rare as all that, and if so it is up to any who have seen this shamrock spider to say so and thus add to the general knowledge of natural history in the North. By the way, while many in this part of the North have given very special attention to horticulâ€" tural features of the North, there seem to be few doing much in regard to anâ€" imal life in this country. To return to the shamrock spider‘ The specimen in question was discovâ€" ered by Mervin Sparling while enâ€" gaged in painting the T. N. O. staâ€" tion at Porquis Junction. The insect was found on one of the windows of the station building. Mr. Sparling sent the insect to his brother, Lindsay Sparling, West Ferris, near North Bay. Lindsay, in turn, took the oddâ€"looking spider to the North Bay Normal School, where he was told it was probably a female shamrock spider. This species of spider, it was added, are rare in this district. The shamrock spider is deâ€" scribed as looking like a tiny gray egg tinged with yellow. It has eight long Child‘s Health Conference at Schumacher on Friday According to references in The North Bay Nugget, a specimen of a shamrock spider has been found at Pororis Juncâ€" tion. This type of spider is said to be (Copyright, 1936 cate, Inc.) Liskeard Couple Observe Silver Wedding Anniversary FPriends in Timmins and district will extend congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, of New Liskeard, on recently cbserving the 25th anniversary of their wedding. Mr. Thompson, who is plant superinâ€" tendent of the Northern Telephone Co., and who has also been secretary of the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association since its inception, is widely known and popular all through the North. In reâ€" ferring to the anniversary event The New Liskeard Speaker lgest week said :â€" "Saturday last, August 30th, a numâ€" ber of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson to surâ€" prise them on the occasion of the 25th wedding anniversary. During the eveâ€" ning card playing was much enjoyed by all, while the presentation of a beautiâ€" ful silver beverage set was made to the bride and groom of a quarter of a cenâ€" tury ago, a dainty lunch also being proâ€" vided by the visitors." dozen oysters. 3 tablespoons butter 1 quart milk Salt, pepper, paprika Clean oysters, draining off the lâ€" 1o0r and removing any bits of shell. jok them in the butter until the ges begin to curl. Add the milk, and ing almost to the boiling point, Seaâ€" n and serve. Oysters Casina 3 dozen oysters in the shell Lemon juice Minced green pepper Minced onion Bacon 0_ % Pepper Salt Wash and open the oysters. Put a w drops of lemon juice over each oysâ€" r. one teaspoon finely minced greon ‘pper, oneâ€"half teaspoon minced onion id a square of bacon. Sprinkle with ‘pper arm®@ salt. Bake in hot oven (450 g. F.) ten to fifteen minutes. Chesapeake sandwiches Large oysters Salt % Horseradish Worcestershire sauce Pepper Tabasco sauce leéemon juice Water cress by the Bell Syndi THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Diabetesâ€"Past, Present, Future In Great Britain there is an organiâ€" zation of diabetics the obpect of which is to help all research work in diabetes and to try to supply those diabetics who are without money with insulin, diet or other necessary treatment. Many midâ€" dleâ€"aged men and women, needed by home and community, are thus enabled to live another ten or more years inâ€" stesd of passing away within a couple of years. For notwithstanding the wonderful discovery of Dr. Banting and the disâ€" covery of protamine insulate by Dr. H. C. Hagadorn and others, which kesep the diabetics alive, it is only too true that diabetes lasts the whole lifetime. Dr. Elliot P. Joslin, Boston, the outâ€" standing authority on diabetes, in an address before the American College of Physicians at Detroit some weeks ago said: "Diabetes is a strictly hereditary and lifeâ€"long disease. Children are born with the seeds of it within them even if they do not live long enough for it to be recognized. Toâ€"day ten times as many persons live ten years or more after the appearance of diabetes as did s before insulin was discovered. The average duration of the diabetes after it has been recognized as diabetes is now 11 years. At some future day it will be 20 years." "Diabetics must learn to accept 2 large part of the responsibility for the daily management of their own cases, and must then become crusading teachâ€" ers in the education of all similar sufâ€" ferers who are less well instructed than they are." The point then is that diabetes once developed is a lifelong aillment and must be fought every day if life is to be pnrolonged. While this in some cases may mean the use of insulin two or three times a day besides cutâ€" ting down on starchy foods, in others simply watching the diet is all that is needed, no insulin being necessary. Wedding Thursday of Popular Couple The marriage of ITola Jean, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dorway, to Leonard Thomas Johnston, son of William Johnston and the late Mrs. Johnston, was at the home of the bride‘s parents on Thursday,. Rev. Bruce Millar performed the ceremony. Another fact frequently pointed out by Dr. Joslin is the danger of overâ€" weight in those who may be predisâ€" posed to diabetes. This means that those with the "seeds" of diabetes in them must never allow themselves to become overweight. By avoiding overâ€" weight the seeds of diabetes may never find the right soil in which to grow and the individual, despite his family tenâ€" dency, may thus escape diabetes. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) Mr. Dorway gave his daughter in marriage. The bridesmaid was Miss Gladys Mclvor and the groomsman Jerry Killeen. The bride was gowned in gray and rose chiffon, with gray accessories and carried roses. Miss MclIvor wore navy blue crepe and carâ€" ried chrysanthemums. Miss Iola Jean Dorway and Leonard Thomas Johnston United in Marriage. After the marriage about 35 of the young couple‘s friends attended 2 reâ€" ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dorway, 14 Elm street, north. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston left the same day on a wedding trip to Toronto and Sarnia by rail and from Sarnia to Sault Ste. Marie and Port Arthur by boat. They are to visit a few days in Winnipeg, after which they will return to Timmins. Silver, crystal, furnitureâ€"useful household things o%f all kindsâ€"were presented to the bride and groom by their many friends in Timmins. Four showers have been held recently in honour of the bride. After 25 years of faithful and able service as crown attorney for the Disâ€" trict of Nipissing, Thomas E. McKee is being retired, the appointment of Edâ€" win "A. Tilley, of North Bay, to sucâ€" ceed Mr. McKee, being made last week by Attorneyâ€"Geéneral Roebuck. While Mr. Tilley is highly regarded, there is regret at the retirement of Mr. McKee. Mr. Tilley, who is a graduate of Queen‘s, and has practised law in North Bay for seven years, will take over the duties of crown attorney and clerk of the peace on October 1. Nipissing Crown Attorney Retired After 25 Years By James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto Waterlioo Chronicle:â€"We can‘t learn when or why a woman must wear a hat. Cream of Malt ALWAYS UNIFORM SOLD BY YOUR GROCER The popular brand of Poutr$ Tbhat Bobp Next week, im gong O NaVve so news about a Patrol Leaders‘ meet ito be held when Mr. Paddon of P vincial Headquarters is up here. I+t \ be held on Saturday October 3rd b in the afternoon and evening. Wa next week‘s column. The 6th Timmins Pack have started use Jungle Names for each of t members. A name to suit the charal of each cub is given that Cub. Someé the names sounded rather funny i ; And before I other week let im Day on October Leaders Confere Oh, yes, Troop L invited to the C definitely a ments even TrJop cooki one of the Scouting. Camp coo most fun. books. You DOOKs. You mu self. So now neither too hot cook, first, beca ables vou to he cause it 1s Iun anC ment. Here‘s what Robe about eating: Some hae meat And some wou But we hae meal Sae let the Lo Sa A SC can‘t e real 8c caused much amusement a meeting. Don‘t forget about our How about getting baskets year well ahead of time so won‘t be the rush there wa I expect that we will run Day on October 10th. Let‘s body about it. And then we‘ as well as we did last year. And the question this wee camp logs. Why do we call which the story or history is written a "logâ€"book?" V because old shop‘s records \ on shingles (made from a were hinged and closed lik was called a "Logâ€"Book." has changed but the name A farewell party in hono Lily Boisvert and Miss Elean who left on Sunday to take t at Normal School, was giv home of Mrs. E. Boisvert evening. There were about happy party and all had a time. During the early pf evening the guests were ente a new and fascinating ga "Cootie." First prize was w Dinelle, while Miss Audet consolation prize. After th laughter of the game, Myr: and her daughter, Miss Boisvert, served a very plea: Then came dancing, all pres a very enjoyable ti party broke up iff t the morning, the gue guests of honour all and thanking Mrs. srmaine for a deli One of the Pionecers of Town Revisiting Here Farewell Party in Honour of Normal School Students J. W. Reed, rnow of L ifornia, but for several picneer business men ( camp, and one of the farâ€"sighted fa mins, is at prij is surprised remarkable gr ways had th: would prospe! The Advance velopment an: since my ! prise. I ha over the :t sce evidence C Mr. Reed c: nection with d in the early d located here pf years did the mond drill wo ered by the P the first Timminsâ€" was only Ottawa Journal:â€" stand prosperity an get a chance to try For building it station Wa chi«< ess Dulldings 1e Reed build out IsnNn‘t 0 it it becau out is a go preéeseéent propot )oker h fun € part of the or Second â€" 16 BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS me reml r 1l0th Ree m nd Y eadetr had but 11 pa sBOIsvert C e about 1 had a early pal B( 11 Om nd kab 16 1¢ peop 1€ The sy ne remain il October nd Seril ha Holling 11 A 1 1ven ) Anas come nps, hasn‘t cout takes, log 16 ki TC 01 WA Germain W $ in cont 11 pI #10)1 he dia DC I+ will a both Watch N Orm 1 Mi at iApp D W ell VOU T‘in CcaY hei1 it l aY th LNE led 1¢ Heo 11 1C 16 16 il tray on which to its ornamental Cc3 made from the t{ Â¥} ntended. If you have enough arUusti bility to paint flowers and foliage 0: he cover, this makes the most attrac ive ornamentation. But should yo esitate to venture on this, use cutâ€"out f fowers from coloured illustrations i nagazines. The latter are glued i1 raceful positions, and the entire set 1 nen civen a coat of waterproaof var iner. . For thais U as a rounded r: ize. . The tall car ay, thus making in the top of the m ol ttractive covers for containers oi ring agents can be made without t and with little trouble. These ers have a transforming effect on the earance of the shelf above the sink, re washing and scouring agents are erally kept. The covers also lend Two attractive cover sets enough I€ T I M M I N 85 L A U N DR Y Don‘t waste these days at home slaving over the washtubâ€"not when the Timmins Laundry can take away your washday work and worries. Phone 153 toâ€"day. You‘ll be surprised at the low cost and the quality of the work. S. D. EPLETT SONS LTD. PHONE 514 in batl HOW TO MAKE ORNAMENTAL COVERS FOR CCONTAINERS OH sCOURING AGENT®S, set can ‘be covered with enamel glued over the outside of can ay... Adjust the knob when this en done. Or paint the set in olour ‘of enamel that suits the of bathroom or kitchen, accordâ€" ~the place for which the set is d. If you have enough artistic MAREY C e wAiCKE_ e Other Cover Sets of the cover top and fit | is comes fo be G UA K A NT ELE D Electric Refrigerator SERVICE and REPAIRS Decorations New Method Authorized Frigidaire Engineers m Bs fTOr Kf dyv for d 1ag agents are Ts also lend ncealine this made as described. The top of one is lifted to show the can beneath. i H tin the hole¢ n If covers are wanted for smaller or even larger containers that are unâ€" slightly, yet are wanted out where they are convenient, select cans that will conceal the containers and covers that are large enough to form trays for them. Paint or trim the sets as desâ€" cribed above and shelves become atâ€" tractive. The North will be having more seaâ€" sonable weather in the next few days, the weatherman predicted this mornâ€" ing. "Cooler and unsettled, probably with showers." was the way he put it. Temperatures have been: Thursday max. 67, min. 50; Priday max. 73, min. 54: Saturday max. 72, min. 49; Sunday maxX.;0(, nun.:o0};, MrIaay Imnox,. 54: Saturday max. 72, min. 49; Sun max. 70, min. 46; last night‘s minim 37, eight o‘clotk this morning 44. The only rainfall of the period â€" from eight to ten o‘clock on Thurs: night whien .02 inches of rain fell. Expect Weather to be More Seasonable Cleans Dirty Hands ‘ooler and Unsettled, Prob ably with Showers," Say: the Weatherman. Another Washday ... JUSI Phone the Laundry a ib 1036 Phone AND OUK DRIVEH WILL CALL 15 3