For the luncheon itse‘f, we had course after course of delicious food. If you have ever been in Holland, you know that you could never get up from a table hungry. The menu was in French, but there was an individual Hollandish touch to some of the ‘dishes. Just to make you hungry, I will tell you in English what was served to us. First came large golden eggs of caviar, followed by a consomme and a fish with pastry crescents so light and feathery. For the main course, there was chicken with a sauce to dream about, tiny crisp potato balls and string beans. We were then offered a platter of the finest cheese. The dessert was a combinâ€" ation of frozen whipped cream, spun sugar and fresh strawberries, with a variety af, the delicate cookies for which Holland is famous. The recipes which I am giving you today were givâ€" en to me the chef. Appropriate wines 1 can now exect from a liness, the that standpo the very late eéfficient and Lunch Enjoyed on Big Holland America Liner, Delicious Dutch Dishes Were Served on the Elegant, Steamship. Miss Edith M. Barber Interviewed the Chef and Came Awavy With Two Prized Recipes. PX y SA o t N0 Prompt â€"BDelivery l 0] 7 8 Enjoy the worryâ€"free refrigeraâ€" tion of real ice . _ â€"_. odoriess, tasteless ice that vou need every minute of the day during the sumâ€" mer monlths. Ashdown Coal ITce Co. Timmins, Schumacher ad 11 That Timmins Laundry can do Their Wash Cheaper Than It Can Be Done At Home! What Every Bride Should Home â€" washing spoils HANDS, BEAUTY. MEALTH Don‘t let that happen to YOU! It‘s so very simâ€"« ple to avoid it just send your washâ€" inz to thke Timmins New Method Laundry., It doesn‘t cost a bit than home laundering and work is s MUCH BETTER! PHONE 153 Timmins Laundry for service information toâ€"davy‘! is frozen daily at ou! Plant P h on e 1€ H A T1 ind ¢l€ )latter of the finest sert was a combinâ€" whipped cream, spun strawberries, with a delicate cookies for famous. The recipes you today were givâ€" ‘f. Appropriate wines nL AIY as one would us for cleanâ€" models from quipped with make service 1€ | io U (. upin P WE ippoint imship z3 as to How e were . how â€" ouUr more t h e and flour. Shape in small round, an inch in diameter, on a baking sheet, greased with unsalted fat, at least two inches apart. Bake ajout 15 minutes in moderate oven (325 degrees F. Reâ€" move from oven, let stand half a minâ€" ute and lift from baking sheet with a spatula. If wafer becomes too hard to take off easily, return to oven for a minute and then remove. 2 f Zandkoekjes Mr. and Mrs. J. Lehto, of 201 Balsam street, north, entertained on Thursday evening in honour of Miss Nellie Laiâ€" tinen, to celebrate the ‘birthday of the guestâ€"ofâ€"honour. A large number of friends were present to wish Miss Laiâ€" tinen much happiness, and to shower her with numerous lovely birthday gifts. Kivi, Leo Laitinen, Mil Kauno Korri, Paul Silla Pietila, Eino Pietila, Eero Suoma, Toivo Frantsi, and the host and hostess (NM Lehto), and the guestâ€"ofâ€" Nellie Laitinen). During the evening, the guests playâ€" ed cards, and enjoyed dancing and a singâ€"song, and a special feature Of the evening was the music by Mr. Eino ‘Toronto Telegram: A microscope of great power has been constructed at Toronto University, and it might be loaned out to various city councils for use during the annual hunt for a surâ€" plus. «4 cup of butter. *# cup sugar. 1 egg, well beaten. 1% eup flour. w teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter, add and cream together. and vanilla. Drop by a baking greas fat. Bake in a moder grees. F.), for about â€" around the Amongz those present were: Misses Mandy Kivi, Helen Lehto, Helvi Lehto, Toini Laakso, Maila Riihinen, Auna Alanen, Velma Eimes, Nelma ("Johnâ€" ny") Johnson, Tyyne Suompaa, Elsa Niecmi, and Mr and Mrs. Vic Salomaa Mr. and Don Collander, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leppan, Mrs. Erkkila, and Messrs Aare were served throuzh thnampagne at the to the continegntal c Pietila with his accordian. The hos tess served a delicious lunch. Event in Honour of Miss N. Laitinen Happy Birthday Party is Given by Friends. Releas 1‘% cups browm sugar. 2 tablespoons water. cup butter. 1 teaspson cinnamon. 1 cup ground almonds. 1 cup flour. Mix sugar and water to make a thick ste, Add butter, cinnamon, almonds, d flour. Shape in small round, asout inch in diameter, on a baking sheet, eased with unsalted fat, at least two ches amart. Bake ajout 15 minutes For Every Purpose ALL FINISHED SERVICE DAMP WASH SERVICE ROUGH DRY SERVICE ‘ntal custom Kletskopen , Agre. mode about he ed ugar gradually Agda egg, flour teaspoonfuls on i with unsalted e oven (325 deâ€" minutes. until meal, with according InC The regular meeting of the Porcupine Business Girls‘ Club was held on Thursâ€" G@ay, Jure l1st, at the home of Miss Janet Lucas, 61 Way avenue. Hard Water Soap Then there are some splendid hard water soaps. Frequently the "sea soaps‘ lather nicely in hard water, Of course very sensitive skinned women should most certainly either soften their bathing water well, or catch rain water in which to bathe. Before it enters the ground, rain water is delightfully soft and our great grandamothers who had "rain barrels" also had lovely complexions! The chest the girls have been working on, and which is displayed in Simpson‘s window, is to be drawn on Saturday June 10th, at a bazaar and tea to be held from 3 pm. until 6 p.m. at Berâ€" geron‘s dancing studio, Fourth avenue. There will also be a sale of homebaking at the bazaar. Members of the club are still enâ€" deavouring to get suitable clubrooms, but have not met with success as yet. It was mentioned at the meeting that the club will soon cease activities for the season, and the members decided to get togzether once a month during the summer. to hold a hike or picnic or other interesting getâ€"togethers, so that contact between members will not be lost during the simmer months. A special meeting will be held on Thursday, June 8th, at ‘which ticket returns are to be brought in and artâ€" icles for the bazaar are to be ticketed. (Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc.) But if your beauty budget does not permit bath water luxuries, you may soften the water with borax, a bit of perfumed ammonia, occasionally a fiveâ€" cent box of ordinary housesold bakingz soda with borax, bath starch, or oatâ€" meal bags which you may prepare yourself if you wish to go to the trouâ€" ble! ~ It was decided that members of the club who are not working on the afterâ€" noon of Saturday, June 10th, will preâ€" side at the bazaar and tta. Business Girls Plan to Hold Events in Summer Try The Advance Want Advertisements After the business of the meeting a dainty lunch was served by the hostâ€" Very greasy and sluggish skins are aided by being washed in distilled water to which has been added a few drops of fluid extract of rose, lavender or crange, which you may buy at a good chemist‘s or drug store. For Baths Of course there are many well preâ€" pared water softeners for the bath available and as they are usually nicely scented, they are well worth the money you spend on them. Bath salts, and oils, bubble baths, effervescent tablets and fragrant powders are all widely used. They range in price from twenâ€" tyâ€"five cents to as high as ten dollars Borax soothes greasy skins and is sligshtly antiseptic. It should be added in the proportion of one teaspoonful to a pint of water, or two teaspoonsful to a small basin should be sufficient. Glycerin also tends to soften water and smooth. protect and moisten the skin but it must be diluted one teaâ€" spoonful to a pint of water. Undiluted â€"depending upon the quality of esâ€" sence used in them. If the water you use for your skin is not as soft as it should be, there art various methods of softening it Rain water, caught in a pail, boiled and strained through a cloth, is excelâ€" lent to keep on hand for shampoos and face washings, if you wish to have a nice complexion. Bottle it in large galâ€" lon containers and use it as you need it. Toilet vinegars serve as mild astrinâ€" gents and when they are added to washing water they ease face redness, if that is one of your skin problems. clycerin is very irritating to the skin so never use it that way. . es umm use s me it 4 woe s . ns auty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY ‘Be Soft as the gardenia she holds is the skin texture of DOROTHY LAMOUR arious Ways of Softening Hard Water THE PORCUPTINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO The impression has gone abroad that it has not been possible to secure at Timmins banks the silver dollars issued as a souvenir of the visit to Canada of the King and Queen. An article reâ€" printed in The Advance on Thursday last from The Globe and Mail left the impression that Timmins people had sought to secure these special dollars but had found that the banks did not have supply to meet the demand. This is not the fact,. Mr. W. S. Jamieson, manager of the Timmins branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia, and president of the Porcupine Bankers Association, exâ€" plained to The Advance ‘last week that anyone desiring the special issue of Canadian dollar pieces could secure the same from any of the Timmins bank branches. In the first few days after the coins were available here there was a great rush for them. Over 1200 of them were sold in a day or two in Timmins, and some banks had no furâ€" ther supply of the coins but others had a few left. New orders were sent in to Toronto, and the banks here are ready . to supply all requirements in this line. Even when there were none of the coins ready here the banks were all ready to order any quantities and to have them here in a couple of days. Anyone may have as many of these dollar pieces as they want and are able to pay for. If necessary the banks will order any extras required, the coins to be here by return mail. Toronto has a large supply and is ready to send on here any quantities desired. Mr. Jamieson assured The Advance that anyone wishing any reasonable quanâ€" tity of the special coins will be supplied at once, while those wishing large numâ€" bers will be accommodated so far as No Shortage of Souvenir Coins Here Timmins Banks Can Supply all Special Silver Dollars Required. ELECTRIC REFRICERATION Ice cubes in short orderâ€"ice cream in double quick time. That‘s what you can have with a new 1939 Electric Refrigâ€" erator that ends food spoilage and waste. You can have many other features, too, including roomy and convenient storage space, and meat keeper compartments large enough for storing several days‘ supply. So you can buy in quantity at bargain prices. Small down payment: convenient terms. Gives So Much for So Little! Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company Limited Northern Quebee Power Company Limited ...Quick Freezing is just one of its many features ‘_â€"_On Thursday, June yst, the Ladies‘ Aid Society of the United Church in Timmins held their last regular meetâ€" inz of the season. Mrs. Coulson the President was chairman of the meetâ€" ing and the conveners of the sewing ‘groups gave their reports for the past three months. The president compliâ€" 'mented the groups on their suczsessful I work. The guest speaker for the occasion was Mrs. Fred Graham who gave an interesting and educational talk on ‘"Diet." Mrs. Graham stressed the importance of food values and told how proper diet could make fat persons slim and slim persons fat. The meeting was made more enjoyâ€" able by the presence of visitors from the Schumacher and South Porcupine Ladies‘ Aid. Mrs. Percy Carson rendered a lovely solo after which a dainty lunch was served. The next meeting of the Ladios‘ Aid will be held in September. The Comany were honoured by a visit from Miss Price and Miss Sherâ€" ritt, members of the Victorian Order of Nurses. The baby clothes gathered, were given to the nurses. The Rangers wish to extend their thanks to Mr. Vansickle and his men for their kindness and help in making the Ranger fioat for the 22nd of May. Ladies‘ Aid Society Hear Interesting Talk on "Diet." We would like to thank Capt. Wadsâ€" worth for the lovely treat which she gave us. Capt. Bailey and Lieut. Johnâ€" son of the 106th I.O.DE. Company attended the meeting last week and we hope to have them with us again. The Second Ranger Company Oof Timmins opgéned with the singing of "God Save the King" and the Ranger Prayer. Plans were then made for a Ranger dance to be held on June 9th in the Hollinger hall. Everyone is welcome. Admission 50c per couple. A few games followed and after "Taps" the meeting adjourned. Visitors from South Poreu pine and Schumacher Pre sent on Occasion. Canada Lumberman: The only trouble about rubbing elbows with the crowd is that some gent is liable to stick one of his elbows in your eye. the local supplies warrant, and any further number of the coins will be ordered for immediate delivery. Guides of the 51st 1.O.D.E. Company held their regular weekly meeting on Thursday, June lst. Guides formed in patrols where atâ€" tendance was taken, followed by inâ€" spection by Captain Bailey, assisted by Lieut. Johnson of the 106th Company. Horseshoe was formed and the formal cpening began. Helen Smith with Comâ€" pany flag, assisted by Ruby Strongâ€" man and Bertha Sheridan, and Gladys Langman with the Union Jack, assistâ€" ed by Florence Giednill and FEileen Dickie. The National Anthem was sung and the Guide Prayer and Guide Laws repeated. Patrol corners were held for a short time during which the plans for the trip to Sudbury were completed. Campfire where a few girls and ;he officers sang for the Company. Horseshoe was formed where the colours were lowered, "O Canada" sung and the meeting brought to a close with "Taps". An exciting game of tunnels was then played after which Lieut Johnson instructed an interesting game. GIRL GUIDEKS Charming Wedding at the Notre Dame Church in na Aline, daughter Cléement, cf 53 charming pictul bride of Mr. R Maple street soru Andreéew Spence bec, at a ceren Miss Aline Clement and Mr. Roderick Spenceer Married on Thursday Morning. Members of Sacred Heart League Form Guard of Honour. Wedding Breakfast and Reâ€" ception After Ceremony. Miss Amnic Spencer, sisttr of the grcom, acted as maidâ€"<fâ€"honour, charmingly attired in a gown of pale blue net, made on fitted lines, and trimmed in pale pink. She wore white accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. Miss Lucille Leduec was bridesmaid, wearing a gown of baby blue net over taffeta, fashioned on fitted lines, with white accessories and a corsage identical to that worn by the maidâ€"ofâ€"honour. The groom was attended by Messrs Joe Frawley, Edgar Clement, and Eddic Spencer, brother of the groom. Members of the Sacred Heart Leagus of which the groom is a popular memâ€" ber, formed a guard of honour as the prids and groom left the church. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, the bride‘s mother choosing for the occasion a blue tailored suit, with matching accessories and a corsage of Butterfly roses. Later in the day, a wedding dinner, was servâ€" ed, and in the evening, the bride and o t PP P l en LUXOSTAT SUN RAYS ‘ BRING HEALTH DAYS THE HEALTH RAY LUXOSTAT, modern scientific appliance that concentrates the life giving chemical properties of the Sun and propels vitality and energy into the body thus ameliorating and curing many human ailments is now avail â€" able to all allmg persons. young and old, in Timmins and the North Country. Health Ray Luxostat treatments have been found to be especially helpful in the following: Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Musoular and Articular Rheuâ€" matism, Rheumatic Gout, Bronchitis, Colds, Tuberculosis of the Lungs and bones, Impoverished Blood or Anemia and Chlorosis, Neurashtenia, Malnutrition, Skin Eruptions, Acne, Psoriasis, Eczema, So Called Runâ€" Down and Nervous Conditions, DE})IGS'iiOll and Melancholia, Obesity, Sterility, Rickets, Colitis, Lateness of Sex Development, Lack of Vitality and Premature Old Age, Heart Trouble, Bolls, Cysts, Bright‘s Disease, Barber‘s Itth, Falline Hair, Dandruff. Come in and visit us and have the Nurse in charge demonâ€"« strate to you the HEALTH RAY LUXOSTAT. Blended For Quality organ. was lovely in riage by he f Mr. and Mtr Avonue Road ‘ when she be her weddin che pre M A pleasant and successful social eveâ€" ning was held on Friday at the home of Mrs. A. Cook, of Goldaleâ€"Coniaurum, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Guild of the Anglican Church, The guests enjoyed the delightful evening, merrily joining in games and social entertainment.. A dainty and tasty lunch was served by the hostâ€" Pleasant Social Under Auspices of Ladies‘ Guild Frscseeds from the event will be used for the purpose of starting a building fund for a new Anglican church in Schumacher. IRVIN ROSNER, R.O. BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 23 Third Ave. Timmins EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 EYES EXAMINED CGLASSES FITTED with Bcientifico Accuracy by TIMMINS, ONT.