Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 21 Jun 1937, 1, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PA3E TW!O Menu Based on the Idga of Using the Various Fruits Now in Season. Also a Couple Recipesâ€""Piquent sauce for Fish," and "Broiled Hamburg Steak." At no time of the year is the fruit market more liberally supplied with numerous varieties of fruit than at the moment. Grapefruit, oranges and baâ€" nanas, still plentiful and reasonable, compete with strawberries, cherries and pineapples. Melons are more plentiful and consequently the price is becoming more reasonable. Coffee Dinner Fruit Canape Roast Duck With Olive Sauce Potato Souffile Buttered String Beans Reomaine With Chili Sauce Dressing Iceâ€"Cream With Strawberry Sauce Sum;er Jelliea Veal Mixed Green Salad Tea Nut Cake Mondayâ€"Breakfast Strawberries Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal Huoiled FEgogs Toasted Muffins Griddle Cakes Dinner Broiled Hamburg Steak Baked Potatoes Buttered Peas Rhubarb Pudding Hard Sauce Tuesdayâ€"Breakfast Stewed Prunes Cooked Cereal Coffee Luncheon Omelet With Creamed Duck String Bean Salad Cake Tea (Ry Edith M. Barber) sundayâ€"Breakfast Grapefruit Scrambled Eggs 463 Begin saving toâ€"morrow with this smart, new Gâ€"E Refrigerâ€" ator! It saves on food bills . .. keeps odds and ends fresh and tasty. Cost of operation is surprisingly low. The complete sealedâ€"inâ€"steel Thrift Unit ensures years of expenseâ€"free service. A small down payment will put one in your kitchen and the savings you make will likely cover the low monthly payments. } CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Co. Ltd. Norther Maple Syrup â€"E Refrigerator e KORMAN‘S Viâ€"Co Chocolate Korman‘s Dairy for Young and Old TH Y â€" 68 WILSON AVE. PHONE 859 A Healthy Drink Baked Shad Buttered Potatoes Dinner Roast Lamb Browned Potatoos Scalloped Tomatoes Cottage Pudding Butterscotch Sauce Piquant Savxce f60r Fish Dinner Boiled Tongue Mashed Potatoes Carrots With Lemon Butter Coconut Pudding Wednesdayâ€"Breakfast Qrange Juice Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal Poached Eggs on Milk Toast Ooffee Luncheon Sliced Tongue Watercress Salad Biscuits Honey Tea Dinner Sauted Soft Shell Crabs Sarzrtoga Potatoes Spinach Lettuce Salad Burnt Almond Iceâ€"Cream Thursdayâ€"Breakfast Stewed Rhubarb Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal Creamed Herring Hot Rol Coffee Luncheon Cheese Souffle Mixed Fruit Salad ‘Toasted Crackers Tea Dinner Tongue Croquettes Creamed Potatoes Asparagus With Brown Butter Berry Shortcake Fridayâ€"Breakfast Sliced Pineapple Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal Coddled Eggs Toast Coffee Luncheon Grilled Sardines Vegetable Salad French Toast Bazson azon Toast Luncheon Cream of Pea Soup Lettuce Sandwiches Coffee Cake c Ginger Cake with a Caramel Custard Saturdayâ€"Breakfast Orange Juice Readyâ€"toâ€"Eat Cereal Bacon Hot Roll Coffee Luncheon Scalloped Fish Cole Slaw Syrup Dinner Piquant Sauce Stringâ€" Bean Northern Quebee Power Co. Ltd. Tea Tea Special Rates on Railways for Dominion Day Holiday 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon lemon juice ‘« teaspoon sailt 2 tablespsons chutney pickle ‘4 cup butter 1 teaspoon chopped parsley Mix vinegar, lemon juice and chutâ€" rey pickle, heat over hot water. Brown the butter, add to other ingredients. at once. Famous Annual Totem Pole Tournament at Jasper Park The annual Totem Pole Tournament, which is one of the outstanding golf events in Western Canada, will take place over the. Jasper Park Lodge course from September 5 to 11 incluâ€" sive, according to Joseph Van Wyck, general manager of hotels, Canadian National Railways. This tournament, which is played over a magnificent scenic 18â€"hole course laid in the Athaâ€" baska Valley in the heart of the Canaâ€" dian Rockies, promises to be the most successful yet staged over this picâ€" turesque course. Child‘s Health Conference at Schumacher on Friday With the advent of Canada‘s midâ€" ummer public holiday, Dominion Day, which this year will be observed on Phursday, July ist, the railways of Canada will place in effect ivduced ares, providing an opportunity for ecoâ€" iomical travel to the many suminer esorts for which Canada is noted or o visiting and sightseeing at points f particular interest, according to C. ?. Riddell, chairman, Canadian Pasâ€" enger Association. . These fares will consist of single fare ind oneâ€"quarter for the round trip, rood going Wednesday, June 30 and up o 2 n»m. of Thursday, July ist, with return movement good to leave destinaâ€" ion up to midnight of Friday, July 2. Durmo this golf WM best amaâ€" teurs strive for the honour of winning the Silver Totem Pole aua other prizes which are awarded to men and women players in competition. The Jasper Park course becomes doubly attractive during this period, states Mr. Van Wyck, for since its inception eleven years AgO, Jasper Golif Week has been an event of srowing importance in the activities of golfers, players from all parts of Canaâ€" da, the United States and other counâ€" tries taking part in the competitions. Arrangements have been made for all â€" inclusive rates over Canadian National Railways for the benefit of golfers parâ€" ticipating in this event. These rates cover roundâ€"trip transportation, stanâ€" dard sleeping car occupancy, seven days accommofiafion at Jasper Park Lodge, green fees and bus transfer from Jasper station to the Lodge and return. The Child‘s Health Conference will be held in the basement of the public school at Schumacher on Friday afterâ€" ncon, June 25th, from 3 to 5 pm. All nmicthers and their babies are invited to M 1 ma ttend Small Down Payment ow Monthly Terms pyright Inc.) Broiled Hamburg Steak pound ground beef rips minced baccon easpoons salt easpoon pepper blespoon minced parsley blespoon minced cnion p tomato sauce or soup all ingredients together except ) sauce and spread mixture one eep in a shallow pan. Cover with ~ sauce or soup. Set under broiler ‘cil for about ten minutes. vright. 1937, by the Bell Syndiâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADUANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO It is true that Hollywood has a great many blcondes who made up their minds to make their hair a golden hue. It is also trus that Hollywocd has more | rup, And the sound of iron on stone "natural‘‘ blondes than most people imagine. And these have a way Of thwarting nature in her paradoxical, Indianâ€"giver way of giving with one hand and taking away with the other. Those graced by Nature with blonde or light hair know full well that as the years grow on cne, the hair has a tendency to darken. They know full well the trials and tribulations of keepâ€" ing light hair light. But it isn‘t an impossibility. . ......... Kind Treatment Needed ........... The blonde head, like the silver head, needs kind treatment to keep its colâ€" cur. Caustic soaps are taboo. Constant @rying with artificial heat must be sounterâ€"acted by special oil treatments. The marcel iron should not be used too frequently. Brushing is very important for it helps to stimulate the circulaâ€" tion, keeps the scalp and hair free from dust and grime that tend to do a. darkening Att. Shampcos must be extremely bland. There are many speciallyâ€"prepared shampoos on the market, shampoos that are kind enough and have as their mission "keeping blonde or light hair lig‘lrt." A long time ago I read a poem that puzzled meâ€"and still does. Perhaps you have read it too, this fascinating poem by Walter De La Mare, "The Listeners." And like all qthers who have read it, you have proBably thought, what does it mean, and read it again. No one will ever be sure if their opinion is rightâ€" but 1 class it as a tribute to people who keep their promises, although I can never probe so deep into its depths as to find its original thought. For those who have never read the poem, it is here quoted: Shampcoos for blonde hair may be made at home from pure lemmon soap shaved and allowed to simmer in warm water, then allowed to jell. "Is there anybody there?" Sald Ui€ Traveller, Knccking on the moonlit door; And his horse in the silence champed the grasses Of the forest‘s ferny floor. And a bird flew up out of the turret, Above the Traveller‘s head: And he smote upon the door again a second time; "Is there anybody there?" he said. But no one descended to the Traveller; No head from the leafâ€"fringed sill Leaned over and looked into his grey Where he stood perplexed and still. But only a host of phantom listeners That dwelt in the lone house then Stood listening in the quiet of the moonlight To that voicze from the world of men: Stood thronging the faint moonbeams Their stillness answering Anis Cry, While his horse moved, cropping the dark turf, / ‘Neath the starred and leafy sky; For he suddenly smote on the door, on the dark st That goes down Hearkening in shaken By the lonely Traveller And he felt in his hear ness, even Louder. and lifted his head "Tell them I came, and n swered, That I kept my word," he said. » Never the least stir made the listeners, Though every word he spake Fel! echoing through the shadowiness of the still house From the one man left awake: Ay. they heard his foot upon the stirâ€" eve Is your hair as lovely as GRACE MOORFE‘S? Keep it light, gleaming and lustrous by following suggestions in toâ€"day‘s article. Special Shampoos and Rinses for Blonde Hair By ELSIE PIERCE FA M OUS BEAUTY EXP EKT Bro BEAUTIFUL The Listeners inybody there? 2lX e and no one al 111 heir stra said hal ind he In any case, do not use a bar of soap girectly on the hair as it will leave a film that is difficult to remove. Liquid or jelly shampso (the latter reduced to a liquid or to suds in the palm of the hand) are preferable to the cake. Now we come to the oftâ€"repeated question, ‘"How often to shampoo?" The Now we come to the oftâ€"repeated question, ‘"How often to shampoo?" The answer is cbviously "As often as the hair needs it." If you are blonde and live in a big city where soot and grime and dust are prevalent, you probably need a shampoo at least once a week. Film stars frequently shampoo twice a week or oftener; but then they do give their hair a balanced treatment of massage and oll. Thorough rinsing is of utmost imâ€" portance. The rinsing, to my mind, is erven more important than the shamâ€" pocing because unless every bit of curd is cut away the hair cannot be really clean. And to retain its golden hue hair must be scrupulously clean. To the last rinsing water the juice of one or two fairâ€"sized lemons may be added, left on for a few minutes, then sprayed away. Or, camomile tea leaves may be allowed to seep in water and poured cver the hair. Or one of the readyâ€" prepared vegetable rinses may be used. From the many moeovie stars to whom I have talked about blonde hair rinses, I conclude that the lowly lemon is quite ‘a favourite. Winner‘s of Prizes at Cooking School cat And how the backward, When the plu Event Under Auspices of the Northern Power Co. had Large Attendance Kach many IrEe here, said and added are so ver cess CI t five yeal ten ladie due to 1 generous vance to event. T show tha The prizeâ€"winners at Friday‘s class were:â€"lst, Mrs. Amanda Andrews, mixâ€"master; 2nd, Mrs. Fred Reed, cofâ€" fee percolator; 3rd, Miss Hazel Near, electric iron. All these are products of the General Electric Company who are sponscring these classes. The Timmins representative of the company is the Northern Ontario Power Company. The remaining prizeâ€"winners were: Mrs. Duchesne, casserole; Mrs. Stevan, pie; Mrs. Caron, cake; Mrs. Shippam, desâ€" sert: Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Gilbon and Mrs. Dorchesner, all won cakes. The Advance extends congratulations to these ladies and to Mrs. Barrett who has made these lessons such a pleasure. Little Norma Smith, who drew for the prizes, was presented with a lovely Shirley Temple doll. New District Scoutmasters Announced at Toronto (NOrtnern NeWwWs) Provincial Boy Scout Headquarters, Toronto, anncounced this week the apâ€" pointment of three prominent Northern Ontario Scout leaders as District Scoutâ€" masters of their respective communiâ€" ties. They are O. E. Andrew of Kirkâ€" land Lake, George L. Whiting of Iroâ€" quois Falls and Walter Lemmon of Ssuth Porcupine. Their warrants of apâ€" ertainmen Copnyrigh Day. i 1 nut ol had InCc.) to acquain The big i hat cookin: ry pleasing hursday, the attendance at the ad jumped to 386, and on Friâ€" reached 476, proving the sucâ€" the schceol. The first class here, rs ago, was attended by only es. This, however, was largely lack of advertising. This year s space was used in The Adâ€" > acquaint the public with the The big attendances this year at cooking demonstrations supâ€" v pleasing and interesting enâ€" All the ; friendly lay, the umped hed 476 nginz hoofs were ilence by the Bell Syndiâ€" surged softly O. E. Andrew, present Szcowmaster of the 2nd Kirkland Lake Troop, began his active connection with the Boy Scout movement in 1929 as Scoutmasâ€" ter of the 2nd Port Arthur Troop, and later held office in the organization pointment are signed by Lord Tweedsâ€" muir as Chief Scout of Canada. at Copper Cliff and South Porcupine. Since coming to Kirkland Lake a couâ€" ple of years ago he has taken quite a prominent part in local Scout work. He is employed at the Lake Shore Mine. George L. Whiting was a Scout for six years in the 40th, 18th and 56th Montreal troops and later an instructor 2and assistant Scoutmaster. Going to Troquois Falls in 1924 he became assisâ€" tant Scoutmaster of the lst Iroquois Falls Troop and in 1930 became Scoutâ€" master, which position he has held since. He is an accountant in the ofâ€" fices of the Abitibi Power and Paper CoCo. Walter Lemmon‘s Scout career startâ€" ea@ as a boy in Peterborough and inâ€" cluded Assistant Scoutmasterships in the 4th and 11th Windsor Troops, Actâ€" ing Scoutmaster of the 1st Cobalt Troop, and Scoutmaster of the 1st Ssouth Porcupine Trop since 1931. For a couple of years he was a member of the staff of the Ebor Park Gilwell Training Camp for Scout Leaders at Brantford, Ont., and was an Acting District Scoutmaster in Toronto. Mr. Lemmon is employved by Dome Mines, Ltd. The Slist I.O0O.DE. Company held their weekly meeting on Friday. Before the meeting the Guides had their picâ€" tures taken by Mr. Morris. After inâ€" spection, horseshoe was formed. The colours were broken by the Bluebell paâ€" trol. Irene O‘Grady was enrolled gs a Guide. Eileen Dicker passed her Laundress Badge and Gladys Langman her Thrift Badge. Plans for the party on the coming Wednesday were discussed. All parents of Guides and Brownies are invited. Next Friday will be the last meeting for the 51st Guides for the summer, After campfire the meeting was closed with taps. The Children‘s Aid Shelter last week was the recipient of a number of plants thrcugh the kindness and thoughtfulâ€" ness of Northern Flowers (J. B. Broughâ€" ton Son). Effort is made to have the grounds at the Shelter attractive and beautiful, for the good effect this has on the children at this home, as well as for the beautifying of the town. The plants donated by Northern Plowâ€" ers will add to the attractiveness of the Shelter grounds. North Bay Nugget:â€"It is predicted that by 1938 Hollywood will be through with black and white photography, and envy will be reproduced in true green. GUIDEKS when cooked electrically GENERAL ELECTRIG resented Plants to the Children‘s Aid Shelter CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Limited LL the rich flavor of meats and vegetables is retained when you cook the Hotpoint electric way. Guessâ€"work is elimiâ€" nated because of accuratelyâ€"con trolled heat. And you are sure of perfect baking results every time. Hotpoint cookery is amazâ€" ingly fast and economical â€" thanks to Calrod HiSpeed Eleâ€" ments. Clean and csol, tos. Let us show you the beautiful new models and explain how easily VOlul cun own aone now Payments for the above range may be spread over a maximuin period of three years if desired, with down payment as low as $10.00. Definite installation price of $25.00 in your private home which covers the necessarty wiring, Corner Pine and Second, Timmins Phone 15 Northern Ontario Power Co., Ltd. General Electric Hotpoint Hiâ€"Speed Ranges Corntr Pine and Second Bruce Ave.. So. Porcupine Timminsâ€"Phone 15 NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER CO., LTD #OTPOINT Hiâ€"Speed RANGE Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hale Twentyâ€"Fifth Anniversary of Wedding of Esteemed Local Couple Mr. and Mrs. George Hale, of 110 Balsam street north, celebrated t{he twentyâ€"fifth anniversary of their wedâ€" ding on Wednesday night. The evening was spent at singâ€"song and other mukiâ€" cal entertainment, and a deliciqus lunch was served by the hostess. | Mr. and Mrs. Hale were married in Cwmtillery, Wales, on June 14, 1912. Thirteen years ago they came to Timâ€" mins and lived here for four and a hillf years, then moving to Saskatchewin, and returning here two years ago. | Mr. Hale is a wellâ€"known teacher of music and choir director. In addition to large classes in music, ne is the direcior of the Welsh Miners‘ Choir, of the Sschubert Choral Society, and the South Porcupine Glee Club. He was selected by the committee of the Lions Club to organize and direct the community choir which will be one of the big f¢aâ€" tures of the celebration of the Silyer Jubilee of Timmins and the Porcupine Old Home Week. In the West, Mr. Hhale achieved much prominence in musical circles by his talent in conducting chox «= al organization there. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hale have a large number of friends here and in the West. They have four children, Lilifin, who is teaching in Northern Saskatcleâ€" wan, and Cyril, Kathleen and George, who are living with their parents in town. | Among the friends who were prestnt were: Mr. and Mrs. Cocklin, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robâ€" erts, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bird, Mr. Matt Meredith (these friends were in Cwm#ilâ€" lery at the time of the wedding); Mr. J. Stewart, of Saskatoon, Mr. and Mrs Banning, Mr. and Mrs. McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart, Mrs. George Shippam, Miss Bristow, Mr. Charlie Roberts, Mrs. C. Wiatkins, Mr. and Mrs Worthington, and Mrs. Parnell. Kapuskasing Northern Tribune:â€"Bir Robert Borden was never venal, never coarse. He did not feather his own nest from politics. but he did render to hnis country in peace and in war a record of service that must enduringly mirk his place among the country‘s grrat servitors. The host and hostess received mgn lovely gifts, and a thoroughly enjoy able evening was had by all. STAR ELECTRIC Bruce Ave., South Porcupine Phone 158 HOUSE WIRING COMMERCIAL WIRING INDUSTRIAL HOOKUPS or any other wiring job. LIGHT FIXTURES EXHAUST FANS ELEXCTRIC MOTORS (New and Used) ANYTHINXG ELECTRICAI MONDAY, JUNE 218T,. 19837 11 PINE ST. N. (Rear) PHONE 175 Phone 158

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy