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The wedding pa a table appropriat apartment or house, taxed, because of t as many as possibl« both the bride and this important even: Weddin the ceren goccasions. Simplicity the Keynote at Wedding Breakfast Sauce Suggestions for Wedding Breakfasts in This Month of Weddings. Wedding Breakfast May be Served at a Table, Appropriately Decorated, or Buffet Service May be Used. COOK WITH ELECTRICITY Cle ans The easiest thing to prepare! ty may be seated at ly decorated. Often, Seodas, Ige pkgs. 27¢ Corn, Ige.tins â€"22¢ Pork Beans 2%¢ National Brand â€" 2 for (in the Cob e A $ P 137 Main AveLa"‘"me' AProp:? Canada Northern Power Corporation Co. Ltd. \T YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD STORE is usually overâ€" desire to have [ the friends of com present at We Handle TIMMINS DAIRY ICE CRFE A M CONTROLLING AND OPERATING Northern Ontario Power Company Limited Northern Quebec Power Company Limited rest of these Meat Loaf however, ~buffet service is used for all the guests. There may be chafing dishes filled with the standard chicken a la king, with flaky hot biscuits to acecompany it. In addition there may be lobster or crab a la Newburg, bowis of salad and plates of relishes. At a reâ€" cent breakfast there were as well whole chickens and hams which were sliced by a caterer‘s man as the guests filled their plates. At another table was a punch bowl surrounded by the glasses. The werding cake was brought in later for the bride to cut and was passed with the iceâ€"cream. Fr a small wedding breakfast there may, of course, be a more elaborate meal which may follow the usual three or fourâ€"ccourse custom. At this time of the year fruit is often chosen as an inâ€" treduction. A grapefruit shell filled with g,ltema.te sections of the original fruit ‘and of avocado and flavoured with sherry ©r seasoned with an olive French dressing is one suggestion. The main course imight be guinea hen or chicken with a cherry and pineapple sauce or with a Newburg sauce. Tiny balls of new potatoes with parsley butâ€" ter and peas or lima beans make a good accompaniment. A green salad and the dessert complete the meal. If you would like to break tradition, however, and serve bacon, scrambled eggs and creamed potatoes, your guests will be as pleased as I was at a recent wedding breakfast. 4 cups milk cup cream egg yolks: Chicken a la King tablespoons butter cup sliced mushrooms cup minced green peppe!t tablespoons flbur teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika 254 tins Tomato Juice â€" 10c Ktandard Quairty Corn,large tins 2 large boxes Salt Which makes it both easy and cheap for you to have this and a hundred other tasty menus. You can plan the most original meals and give endless scope to your cooking skill with an electric range. Quick, even heat is always available at the snap of a switch; all the nourishing juices of meats and vegetables are retained. And besides, electricity is so cheap to cook with that a complete oven dinner for six people can be cooked for less than 3 cents. Let us tell you more about it and give you recipes y"‘é'il can try for yourself. with browned potatoes and buttered diced carrots. ich were sliced he guests filled r table was aA by the glasses. )rought in later ind was passed breakfast there more elaborate the usual three At this time of mosen as an inâ€" t shell filled of the original Timmins 2 for The Senior Church Choir in full strength assisted at the service and the new church orchestra rendered several selections. There were also a few vocal selections by a male quartette and trio. As Mr. Gus Karkaus, one of the memâ€" bers of the Senior Church Choir, is leaving next Tuesday for Finland, the latter part of the service contained also a short address of farewell to Mr. Karâ€" kaus and his short reply, in which he thanked the minister and fellowâ€"memâ€" bers and adherents for the privileges c a church home and «also the fellowâ€" members of the Senior Church Choir At the Open Air Servizce held at the Church Camp at 3 p.m. last Sunday (June 6th), the beautiful new Thoma: portable organ, donated to the Timmin: ind South Porecupine Pinnish United Churches by Dr. G. S. MacKechnie, Mr. J. T. Jackson and Dr. C. Sullivan, was solemnly Gdedicated "to the service o God, and to assist the praises of His people, to the glory of His Holy name." The impressive dedication service war conducied by the minister, the Rev. A I. Heincnen, who also delivered a serâ€" mon on "Music in the Worship of God." Organ Dedicated at the Finnish Church Also Farewell Given Memâ€" ber of Finnish Churceh Choir. 4‘% cupe flour 2 teaspoons soda teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon allspice 2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 pounds raisins 1 pound dates. 4 pound figs 2 pounds currants pound candied lemon peel ‘ pound candied orange peel ‘4 pound citron Cream the butter and sugar together. Add the slightly beaten eggs. Heat the coffee, mix with the molasses and add alternately with the flour sifted with the soda and spices. Add the chopped fruit and pour into well greased loaf pans. Cover tightly with greased paper and steam three hours. Then bake half an hour in a slow oven, 250 degrees F. Makes about ten pounds. (Copyright, 1937, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) 2 cups cooked chicken, cut in pieces 1 pimentec, cut thin 3 tablespoons sherry Melt butter, add mushrooms and green pepper, cut in small pieces and cock five minutes. Stir in flour and seascning. Add milk and cream, stirâ€" ring constantly until the mixture boils Cosk one minute. Add a little of this sauce beaten egg yolks, and stir into the rest of the sauce. Add chicken and pimento, heat, stir in sherry just before serving on toast. RBridegroom‘s Cake cupr butter ecups brown sugar egpgs cup coffee cup molasses ELECTRIC RANGE NOW ! Invest in an THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTIMMINS, ONTARIO This is the annual appeal of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. The Institute work is carried on by volunteer workers and no profesâ€" sional canvasses are engaged. Throughâ€" cut the Dominion there are vast numâ€" bers of ladies and gentlemen giving freely of their service and talents to make the work of the Institute successâ€" ful. Office Interviews ... Interviews out of office . Complaints received Investigations made Children involved Children in shelter Children boarding out Court attendance Juvenile Cases .. Boys on probation ... Official warnings given Investigations for other soc:eum Children ccommitted to an mdus- own homes Mail received Mail sent out _ Cases under Unmarried Parent.s Act The following is the report of A. G. Carson, local superintendent Oof the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid, for the month of May:â€" Applications for children for adopâ€" trial school ... Mileage travelled Adoptions completed Children placed in a memal hos- Did you know that: An umbrella has ribs but no trunk. tree has a trunk but no ribs. match has a head but no face. watch has a face but no head. rooster has a comb but no hair. rabbit has hair but no comb. river has a mouth but no tongue. whip has a tongue but no mouth. If all these things got together, they could help each other a lot, could they not? > > > » > > }p pital ...:....... Children given assistance m their This campaign will terminate with the tag day on Saturday next, June 12th People seem to be the richest of them all, for they have many Of these things, and can always procure the rest., Perhaps you can think of a few more lines to add to this verse. Don‘t ftorget to tell "your friend Kip" if you do! Report for Month of May District Children‘s Aid At a recent meeting of the Ladies‘ Committee for the Blind the following were appointed a committee to assist with the canvass of special donations in connection with the campaizn now beâ€" ing held:â€"Mrs. C. Briggs, Mrs. T. E. Pritchard, Mrs. Wm. McCoy, Mrs. Fred LaPorest and Mrs. M. A. Bessette. Last Friday evening, Mr. and Mirs. Traver invited a number of friends to an evening of bridge, but which really was to celebrate this, their 25th wedding anniversary. Bridge was played during the early part of the evening; then a buffet lunch served from a table centred with wedding cake and decorated with roses and candles, a colour scheme of rose and silver. Later a singâ€"song of old favourite songs was enjoyed, the happy evening concluding with dancing. A beautiful bouquet of roses was sent them from the IL.O.D.E. and many other lovely gifts from friends and relatives to mark this happy event in their lives. Mr. and Mrs. Traver are still receivâ€" ing congratulations on this happy occaâ€" wion. Committee Assisting in Canvess for the Blind There were many June weddings last week and also a silver wedding anniâ€" versary in town, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Traver, of 15 Toke steet, observing the 25th annivesary of their marriage which was the first formal wedding in Cobalt It took place in St. James‘ Anglican Church, Cobalt, on the morning of June ith, 1912, with the reception at the Oof the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Price, then resident on Cobalt fstreet, Cobalt. The bride and groom of twentyâ€"five years ago left on the atftâ€" ternoon train for a month‘s honeymoon trip to the Eastern Townships, Quesec and Montreal. Celebrate Stiver Wedding Event Here for the enrichment of their fellowship At the service the attendance was good and representative of Finnishâ€"speakine people of South Porcupine and Timâ€" mins. And all enjoyed the experience. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Traver Receive â€" Congratulations from Many Friends. you from Nabbiness, cxcuo welaht. r hlood lowered vitality . operly, your H‘:.e‘;:. akinmn nnd lntuflnl tract soon become afected. *Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives", containing exrtracts of fruits and herbc. heip nature to keep the Mver strong and a«ctive. Thousands have found *"Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ the sure way to banish the effect of modern living, safeguard their figures. Start "Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives‘"‘ toâ€"day, 25¢ and 50¢ at all drug stores. Lack of exercise, irregular hours, excesâ€" alve eating, smoking and drinking are taking th toli these days. Lovely curves soon ome bags of fHabby tissue. Keep your HÂ¥er strong and healthy, as it protects you from flabbiness, ercess weight, poor Protect Yourself Against Modern Living That Brings Excess Weight. LOOK OUT FOR YOUR FIGURE The Children‘s Corner (By "Your Friend Kip") 112 May Honour Roll of | Birch Street School A lovely lunch was served. a lightfull evening was had by a The greocomâ€"toâ€"be wa a fitted tray. "May all good things come his way! concluded Mr. Robertson. Speaking of Harry A. Preston, Mr. Robertson said: â€"*"Since Harry was a young lad he has always displayed the utmost daring. I can recall many rescues he made in our town of Niaâ€" gara Falls, both in the upper river and also below the cataract. I remember him swimming out to recover the body of a man who was making a trip through the whirlpool rapids to demâ€" cnstrate a lifeâ€"saving boat which he claimed would right itself after being sverturned by the waves. Poor chap! After the last rapid hit him, his boat cverturned and he went «into the whirlâ€" pool. His boat, bottom side up, also went into the whirlpool. Then Harry swam cut (further than any dog was ever kncwn to go) and brought back the illâ€" fated craft and its owner, Flack, to shore. Needless to say, though they worked like Trojans, nothing could be done to restore Plack. This is just one cf many daring deeds performed by your oldest prospector." On Friday evening Miss Ann Scott enteratined friends at her home in honcour of Mr. Francis Wuodbury whose marriage will soon take place. The evening was spent playing bridge, winâ€" ners being: ladies, first, Miss Marion Ostrosser; consolation Miss Margaret Moran; men‘s first, Mr. George Peaâ€" cock: consolation, Mr. Carriere. Presentation Made to Francis Alan Woodbury A visitor to the Porcupine camp last week was Jack Robertson, of Troy, New York. To The Advance he gave the infcrmation that the chief reason for his visit here was to call on his old Harry A. Preston, pioneetr ofi the Porcupine. Mr. Robertson is inâ€" terested in the North Country, having some 160 acres of ground in Gowan township, but primarily he came here to call on Mr. Preston, whose prospectâ€" ing work has done so much to develop the North. Porcupinge Oldâ€"Timer Made Many Rescues Room 9â€"K.P.â€"Emily BRolliger, Betty Couch, Alice Ericson, Luba Klimkoâ€" wich, Carolyn Landers, Melvin Lehto, Irja Maki, Henry McLean, Phyllis Walkley, Jack Young.â€"S. Drajanoff teacher. Rocm â€" 10â€"K.P.â€"Shirley â€" Alkerton, Moressa Aston, Kenneth Jackson, Rayâ€" mond Jones, Walter Kemball, Bobby Maxwell, June Powers, Gloria Richards Paul Sillanpaa, John Sporer, Lawrence Vidal.â€"Elsie Teskey, teacher. Rooaom 8â€"1stâ€"Nancy Bolliger, Mar garet Boyd, Mary Danechuk, Muric Melville, Christine Rose, Joyce Sauve.â€" Ida V. Cole, teacher. Room 8â€"Sr. Pr.â€"Milly Eade Marson, Pamela Rose, Norman Annie Sainchuck, Seymour Whi V. Cole, teacher. Room 7â€"Grade IIâ€"Emily Bregman John Dundas, Ian Forrester, Nellic Klimovich, Madeline Pearce, Eric Seenâ€" ey, Doris Simmers, Mary Stefer, Elsic Westine, Marjorie Whitford.â€"D. Casâ€" well, teacher. The fol|owing is the May honaur roll for Birch Street public school:â€" Names in alphabetical order. Room â€"â€"Jr. IVâ€"Rose Bregman Peier Brownie, Elizabeth Gates, Mike Hriskhkevich, Pearl Johnson.â€"S. M Rctinscn, teacher. Room 2â€"Jr. IVâ€"Mary Elien MeMilâ€" lan, Violet Roos, Betty Tyrell.â€"J. P. Anglin, teache. Room IIIâ€"George Bialick Michael Bozek, Mary Colyshenco, Mike Kapitan, Bill Malynchuk, Branis Marâ€" tinac, Annie Ostrosky, Annie Rysack Wallace Sargalis, Joe Smrke, Milar Smrke, Heilen Synos, Gladys Vincent.â€" J. F. Anglin, teacher. Room 3â€"Sr. IiIâ€"John Bozek, Everil Fade, â€"Marguerite Latham, Audry Leach, Janet McMillan, Josephine Melâ€" ville, Audry Sauve, George Shaw, Thelâ€" ma Smith, Jack Wilson.â€"Myrtle Kerr teacher. Room 3â€"Jr. IIIâ€"Philip Melville Myrtle Kerr, teacher. Room 4â€"Jr. IIIâ€"Kathleen Brown. John Connell, Elizabeth Fettniate, Olâ€" ga Holland, Nick Hriskskevich, Dora Knell, Lillian Melvilie, Joan Pye, June Tollefson.â€"Miss Mann. teacher. Room 5â€"â€"Jr. IIIâ€"Derek Couch, Joyce Latham, Harold Sanford, Douglas Shaw, Louis Smrke, Neil Stewart. C Room 6â€"1stâ€"Helen Kremyr, Stanley Smrke.â€"Miss Doherty, teacher. arriere. presented w Joyce Smith. 2.â€"â€"Ida Think of the time, and not so long ago at that, when powder was either a dead white or a deep pink and heavy as flour. It may have accomplished its mission of "toning down shine." Right through the ages women have feared a shiny nose. But it must have showed up every little flaw, wrinkle and imperfecâ€" tion singe it seldom matched the skin it covered. And it must have clogged and enlarged ever so many pores. Conâ€" trast that with the special powder texâ€" tures of toâ€"day, prepared for either the dry or the cily skin, powders that are fine and powders that are superâ€"fine, And the long line of shades, readyâ€" prepared or specially and individually blended to harmonize perfectly not only contortions of lac laced) into the st mother‘s time. breathâ€"taking orc gsetting intso your lyâ€"fitted, feather; And, say you are 51 this generation ROCHELLE HUDSON‘S perfectly to her knowledge of combining Bz BEAUTIFEUL Cl So Much Easier Now To Be Beautiful 3 your | jen â€" C ‘By ELSIE PIERCE | ire you ss o1 Grandâ€" ompare that the ease of hrou ugh th or bein > k : es Ssd it k DCPA o o o a t rroomed agpeazance may be ailtributed beauty rites with fashion demands. Try The Advance Want Advertisements with the delicate nuances 6f your skin, but meant to change, darker or lighter, as your skin changes with the season. Isn‘t life and beauty easier now? Think of the concept and standard of beauty a few decades ago. The baby whoe wasn‘t beautiful at birth started with a handicap. She never stood any chance of becoming a beauty because beauty at that time was limited to perfection of features. Toâ€"day every baby of the fairer sex is born with an equal right and equal chance of achievâ€" ing beauty according to our modern «tandards. Physicians and Beauticians are together; milliners and hairâ€" dressers: reducing salons and modistes; makeâ€"up authorities and â€"costume color experts. The whole world is full of beauty. Science and Art have merged for the purpose of instilling a beauty consciousness out of which the world has evolved A New Beauty within the reach of all. Yes, it is easier now to "Be Beautiful." (Copyright, 1937, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) We are offering for immediate sale bargains in House Lots and Busiâ€" ness Locations. Lots $25 down and $10 per month. No interest. Box 1480 Phone 1330 "Where Buyer and Seller Meet" Insurance Real Estate 17 CEDAKR ST. N. . J. Doyle SPECIA L Beauticians â€" are lliners and hairâ€" ms and modistes; ndâ€"costume color world is full of Art have merged