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Teneolish Corned Bro‘ling and 1 coming into their probably want to in your menu thi time to loouk for } 1% cups chopped nut meats Melt butter, stir in sugar and mix well. Stir in beaten eggs. Sift flour with baking powder and salt, add nut meats and stir into first mixture. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto a cookie sheet, greased with unsalted fat, and bake in a slow oven (325 degrees P.) about fifteen minutes, If cookies harden on those jam cherries a Many Ways in Which to Use Chicken on Week‘s | Menu in Summer Time Menu for Seven Days Suggested by Miss Edith M. Barber. Featuring the Use of Chickens for the Sunday Dinner. Recipe for "Nut Cookies" Also Presented. 120 roast Ql Deel Mashed potatoes Buttered spinacl Rice steamed in milk Raspberry sauce Wednesday â€" Breakfast Tomato juice Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Boiled eggs Hot rolls Coffee Luncheon Vichysoise 4 cup butter 1 pound brown 2 egygs well bea 144 cups fiour 2 teaspoons ba 4 taespoon sal 1% cups chop, Caold pot Baked 1 Seram}t Cream Bacon Bacon Poad Dinner Veal cutlet Buttered noodles Carrots with brown butter Chocolate pudding. Coffee Tuesday Breakfast Apricots Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Bacon Toast . Coffee Luncheon Deviled egg salad Brown bread sandwiches Cookies Téea Dinner Pot roast of beef shed potatoes Buttered spinach CDAOCC (By EDITH M. BARBER) T1 Saturday â€" Rreakfast Monday Breakfast Orange juice Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal )led eggs,. Toasted biscuits id currants are ple Sunday Breakfast Cantaloupes Frizzles ham uffins, marmalade Dinner Mixe Dinner t roast, Horseradish sauce otatoes â€" Baked Tomatoes nish cream Coffee Friday Breakfast CGrapefruit Cake Xut BJ Luncheon ind cucumber sandwiches Tomato salad ke Tea 11 Igs on 1OA Luncheon baking nowder 1€ Luncheon Dinner | pienic Ham acorn squash Ai ke Supper d beef, chile sauce imber salad Dinner 11 Coffee ed cabbagt erry pie Caoki¢s L J)€ ind conserves.. Sour its are plentiful. eat cereal nuffins Coffee een salad ‘Toasted crackers Cucumber sauce jarsley butter i brown butter ipioca ito chowder sceallions L Tea cocktail > olives cream gravy Buttered peas am â€" Coffee ing chickens are eason, so you will iture one of them week. Now is the rgains in fruit for cereal alad r sandwiches Tea Tced tea Coffee ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a gown of white shser crepe, floor length with a full skirt and a matching shirred jacâ€" ket, long white gloves and white sanâ€" dals. Her veil was of silk tulle and was in a heart shape and caught with orange blossoms. She carried a white prayer book with satin streamers eaught with orange blossoms. She was attended by Rita Dufour, as flower girl, who wore a frock of pale pink organdie, floor length trimmed with tiny blue satin bows. Her hat was poke shaped of the same material as the dress and she carried a bouâ€" quet of pink and white roses. Little Marcel Lacourciere was train beagrer and wore white trousers and a bhlack coat. The best man was Joseph Ginâ€" The bride was a Child of Mary and the ceremony took place in the sancâ€" tuary, with Mons. J. A. Lecuyer offiâ€" ciating. For the occasion, the sancâ€" tuary was decorated with white and pink roses and the wedding music was played by Miss V. Marchildon. It is understood that owing to diffiâ€" culties in financing the work at Cobalt, the Victorian Order of Nurses there will close down its branch on Septemâ€" ber 30th. Headquarters of the V.O.N. at Ottawa have been notified of the decision, as has also the Cobalt counâ€" cil and other organizations in Cobalt. It is to be sincerely hoped that some plan may be evolved to avoid the disâ€" continuance of this notable service to Ccobalt. Wherever the V.O.N. is estabâ€" lished there is provided a very skilled and qualified nursing service that is inspired by the hope of serving othets. The Kiwanis Ciub at Cobalt put the matter very effectively, when in a pulâ€" lic letter the club referred to the actiâ€" vities of the V.O.N. as among "the vital services of the town, and suggested that this nursing organization was really of as much necessity to a comâ€" munity as a police service or fire proâ€" tection." Sturgeon Falls, July 13â€"Sacred Heart Church on Wednesday, July 10th, was the scene of a prettvy summer wedding when Jeanette Lacourciere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lacourciere, became the bride of Edmond Boucher, of Timâ€" mins, son of the late Mr. and Myrs. N. Boucher. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents where the bride‘s mother received, wearing a gown of white sheer with a hat of white felt. Bhe wore a corsage of white roses, Later, the bride and groom left for trip to Timmins. For travelling, the bride wore a grey tailored suit, white sheer blouse and a white hat and accessories. They will reside in Timâ€" Marriage at Sturgeon Falls on Wednesday Last Miss Beatrice Harriet Hannah, sister of the bride, of Moosejaw, acted as bridesmaid, attractively attired in a gown of powder blue net over taffeta. made on princess linss, with a shortâ€" sleeved bolero jacket. She wore matechâ€" ing accessories and carried pink roses. Mr. Harold B. Lindsay, of Lumsden, Saskatchewan,. was the egroomsman. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at 12 Wende ave., where the bride‘s mother received the guests in an ensemble of navy blue sheer, with matching accessories. In the evening a reception was held. Outâ€" ofâ€"town guests included the bride‘s! family of Moosejaw and relatives of the groom from Troquois Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Milis will reside in Timmins. Cokalt V.O.N. Branch to | Close on September ,()th Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charmingly attired in a briâ€" dal gown of white sheer, fashioned on fitted lines, with long legâ€"o‘ mutton sleeves, featurinz buttons from the elâ€" bows to the wrists. A Peter Pan colâ€" lar adorned the simple bodice, and the fitted waistline fell into a full flared sXirt. She wore a long veil of white tulle, caught in a small cap of orang? blossoms, and carried an arm bougquet | of red roses and fern. I am directed by The Prime Minister to acknowledge your letter of June the 2Cth, enclosing a resolution passed by| the Croatian Peasant Party of Ontario.| Mr. King has asked me to tell you! how much he and his colleagues apâ€"| preciate this expression of loyalty and support for the war effort in which our | country is engaged. | _ (Mr. King is sure you will appreciate ‘the urgent pressure of public business | Dear Sir: ' | se stt se ce St. Matthew‘s Church Scene of Wedding Thursday Afternoon the pan, return to the oven for a few minutes. St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church was the scene of a lovely wedding on Thursâ€" day afternoon at 5 o‘clock when the Rev. Canon R. 8. Cushing united in marriage, Miss Mary Ellen Hannan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Steâ€" wart Hannah, of Moomjaw, Saskatâ€" chewan, and Mr. Alfred James Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, of Moosomin, Saskatchewan. During the ceremony, Mrs. Chas. Ellies presided at the organ. Miss Mary Ellen and Mr. Alfred Mills Married. (Released by the Rell Syndicate, The.) e, and the full farec 1 of of orang: ite, Ihnc.) | large membership at Schumacher. Mr. l |Feter Stankovic, the editor of The |Croation Voice, has visited Timmins urch on several occasions and has never failâ€" 1ed to make the fact plain and clear lg | beyond question that he is loyal to| |Canada and to the Empire, no matter‘ Oon 'v.hac may befall. The Croation Peaâ€" uant Party branch at Schumacher has | , on numerous occasions given proof of | annah| | their loyalty to Canada and the Empire! )ames ; and to good citizenship. | _ Recently a letter was sent by Hon\ |\ Mackenzie‘s King‘s private secretary to | the president of the Croatian Peasant | Party for Canada, Mr. J. Restek, Crow-l s ‘land, Ont., thanking the Croatian ‘hen the ; nited. in | people for their unswerving fidelity to Hann.n'(’a’n‘h and the Empire, The letter s [ read as follows: irch vwas n Thursâ€" | â€""Now the ideas promulgated by that| great patriot, Dr. Vladko Matchek, Croatian leader, have succeeded. The accord between ourselves and our rta\cizatll | brothers, the Serbs, was consumated | l on August 26th and a dictatorial| Senate and Parliament have given wayf to a free Assembly of the people‘s reâ€" presentatives. The Concetration Govâ€" | ernment was organized with six Croats [ in the Cabinet with Dr. Matchek as ;Vice-Premier. Thus does the march . of Freedom carry on despite dictators. turalized, do hereby proclaim our loyvalty and devotion to our homeland ,and the government of the Dominion of Canada and the Empire of Great ,Bxitain and do hereby renounce and ‘condemn the totalitarian governâ€" ments, their system and doctrines of i force. support for the war effort in which our lcoumry is engaged. Mr. King is sure you will appreciate | the urgent pressure of public business |\ which makes it impossble, at the moâ€" ment for him to send a personal reply. i Yours faithfully, I H. R. L. Heeney, | Private Secretary | The resolution to which the letter | replies was as folows:â€" j PROCLAMATION | _ The Croatian Peasant Party of the Dominion of Canada, Chartered under |the Laws of the Province of Ontario, |hereby pledges its allegiance to the | Government of the Dominion of Canâ€" ada and the Empire of Great Britain, PROCLAIMS that: Dominion of Canada and the Empire of Great Britain to crush Nazism, Fasâ€" cism, Communism and all subversive elements which are trying to underâ€" mine and overthrow our government by force and violence. We do furthermore pledge ourâ€" selves to defend the Dominion of Canâ€" ada and the Empire of Great Britain against any and all invaders from within or without and are ready whenâ€" ever we are called upon to take up arms in defence of the Dominion of Canada and the Empire of Great Briâ€" tain which we love and in which we believe. sistance perform "A new world has opened up for our people and well do they deserve their peaceful victory. The duty of every Canadian Croat, while rejoicing in the good fortune of his Motherland, is to unqualified allegiance to Canada, the land of his adoption and help those in authority in whatever capacity and We are willing and ready at all times to give every possible assistance within our power to the government of the We therefore pledge our organization and entire membership to the Dominâ€" ion of Canada and the Empire of Great RBritain for whatever services and asâ€" . This newspaper, speaking in the name of the Croatian population of Canada, advises its readers to face whatever issues may arise with calm and confidence. Among Poland‘s allies in its desperate struggle to retain its independence are the great democraâ€" cies of France and Britain. It is well for us to understand clearly that when Britain is at War, so is Canada. In this Dominion, our people have found a land of privilege, opportunity and security, affording them at all times every scope for their material deâ€" velopment and freedom to retain and enhance their cultural life. No people will appreciate the situation better than Croats, both here and in their dear Motherland. Quite recently they found themselves emerged from a posiâ€" tion that was little less than serfdom. We, the people of Croatian descent, dacmiciled and residing in the Dominâ€" ion of Canada, naturalized and unnaâ€" ZVONIMIR RESTEK, Pres. IVAN SKACAN, Sec‘y. It is pleasing to note that the Croaâ€" tian Peasant Party did not wait to this date to place on record its loyalty and faith. At the very beginning of the war, Mr. Stankovic, wrote in his paper as follows:â€" Dated 1940. * Croatians in Canada Express Loyalty to Canada and Empire "The Croation Voice," the Croation newspaper published at Winnipeg, printed last week an article in referâ€" ence to the Croation Peasant Party, an organization that has a branch with large membership at Schumacher. Mr. Feter Stankovic, the editor of The Resolution Couched in the Strongest and Most Loy al‘ Tones. Restek, Esq., President, the Croatian Peasant Party of Ontario, P.QO. Box 491, Crowland, Ont. we may be called upon to at Welland Ottawa, June 27, 1940 Ont.., June 26 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO | In addition to these symptoms you may experience dizziness, sick stomach ‘or nausea, a twitching of the muscles of the face, and nervousness. What To Do Any one, or all of these symptoms of | | | t ' eyvestrain may appear in young children in every way ne can. "The civilization of the world and the freedom of its people is wuirth striving for at this troubled hour, yes and worth fighting for unless we are prepared to spend days under the tyrâ€" ant‘s heel. No nation is safe that perâ€" mits the monster of dictatorship to gain a footing on its soil. We have steadfast confidence that right will prevail however great the sacrifice. So again we say to ourselves and our readersâ€"be calm, strong and ready for all eventualities and always worthy of "the rock from whence ye were hewn." Scuth Porcupine, July 13thâ€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Miss Betty Mitchell, brideâ€"toâ€"be of this month, was guestâ€" ofâ€"honour at a personal shower given at the home of Mrs. H. R. Pryor, 164 Main St. on Thursday evening. Miss Lillian Belisle was joint hostess. A man in cou rel with his wife down the cellar s What hurt him n that it was ijust The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with pink and white flowers and streamers, and the shower took the novel form of a treasure hunt. Streamers were attached to a central point and the guestâ€"ofâ€"honour had to trace each streamer to its end where a "treasure" gift was hidden. This caused lots of fun and the evening passed pleasantly, the little brideâ€"toâ€" be finding many lovely little gifts at the streamers‘ ends. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Notre Dame des Lourdes Roman Catholic Church on Sunday when the Rey. Fr. Therriault united in marâ€" riage Miss Fernande Laurin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Laurin and Mr. Edgar Godin, son of Mr. and Myrs. Samuel Godin. The bride, who was charmingly atâ€" tired in a white bridal gown with matchng accessories and bouquet of roses, was given in marriage by Mr. Hubert Bond, while Mr. Samuel Godin acted as groomsman for his son. Exchangs: We all car plane parts or munition can purchase war saving certificates. Games were played, and prizes won by Betty Couch, Frances Cunningham and the guestâ€"ofâ€"honour. Dancing and music completed a happy evening. ‘The hostesses served a dainty lunch Mr. and M Timmins. Symiptoms of eve strain are these: (1) Discomfort from use of the eyes for near vision. (2) Discomfort when 100kâ€" ing sharply at any cobject either at work or when reading for a considerâ€" able length of time. (3) Dimness of vision soming on after much use of the eyes. (4) Confusion of lines of print. (5) Pain about the eyes. (6) Headaches. (7) Drowsiness or falling asleep while trying to read an hour or two, when one has slept well the night kefore. (8) An occasional trickle of tears over the eye lashes while readâ€" ing or working. (9) Itching of the marâ€" gin of the lids. (10) Burning sensatâ€" ion about the eye and sometimes redâ€" ness along the margin of the lids. The hostesses served a to the sixteen guests. Brideâ€"toâ€"be is Guest of Honour at 8. Porecupine Wedding Yesterday at the Notre Dame Church The national Society for the Prevenâ€" tion of Blindness cautions one to taks the necessary steps to eliminate strainâ€" ing the eyes, as such a condition can raise havoe with our health and beauty and may end in partial blindness. Without realizing it, perhaps the fatâ€" igue you feel during the day or at the end of the day, is either partly or entirely caused by eyestrain. And no woman can keep her beauty if her face is sereowed ur to see, and her body lags is serewed up to see with fatigue. @M and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY JUDIPTH BARRETT®‘S strong, lovely eyes are partly responsible for her suceessful career! wWwas ~â€"Monrea TOO SUGGESTIVE Eyestrain Roos Woman of Beautyâ€" Should be Avoided. Godin will resid can‘t mal id that a quarâ€" an when he fell with some coal. was her remark him to sceuttle but we stamps all ind n Recently while in Hollywood my adâ€" miration was stirred by actress Brenda Joyce, (whose stardom. reads like a fairytale) when she wore her eyeglasses during an interview of the press This young thing realizes that her facial bkeauty can be impaired if she strains her eyes by going without her glassâ€" es when she is not being filmed. She has selected a style most becoming to her natural blond beauty, and no one who knows her or works with her, feels she is any less the beauty for being sensible! Don‘t Jeopardize Health Through Vanity If your eyes require attention you are very foolish not to care for them even if it does mean sacrificing a new gown or hat! The woman who conâ€" tinues to strain her eyes, suffer fatâ€" igue and nervousness becaue she does not want to wear glasses is extremely foolish and deserves little sympathy. as well as adults, and even though the fitting of corrective lenses in youth is more difficult than after middle life, the child who suffers from eyeâ€" strain should be taken at once to a good physician. To guard against eye strain means to recognize its early symptoms and to seek competent medical service so that the cause of the symptoms (the causes naturally vary) may be clearly underâ€" stood and if they are, definitely due to straining of vision suitable lenses should be fitted to alleviate undue pull on the inside eye muscles. When this is done, the continued irritation to the nervous system resulting from fatigue, vanishes. This applies to all (Releasedby the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) s s« WItH an ELECTRIG RANGE Get into the (harmed (ircle PURCHASED DURINC THIS SALE WwWITH EVERY NEW ELECTRIC RANCE a four piece set of heavy duty aluminum ware. See it at any of our stores â€" but hurry, the supply is limited! F R E E BETTER COOLER cO0KING NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED South Porsupine, July 13thâ€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday evening, the l7th, in the United Church, Rev. J. A. Lyttle performing the ceremony, beâ€" tween Fred Jakes, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Jakes of Gallagher Ave., and Pauline Millus, of Kirkland Lake. The bride looked very pretty in an | afternoon dress of queen‘s blue chiffon, | with white turban and small veil and white accessories, with a corsage bouâ€" Iquet of talisman roses. | She was attended by Mrs. C. Nitsche who was attired in rosewood crepe with white accessories, wearing a corâ€" |sage of butterfly roses. Mr. C. Nitsche acted in the capacity of best man. After the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the home of the bridegroom‘s parents, and later in the a reception was held at which several friends of the young people were present to wish them happiness. | Mr. and Mrs. F. Jakes will resice in | Bouth Porcupine. Five important features recomâ€" mend electric cooking. Electric ranges cook better; cook faster; cook cleaner; are cooler; and are more economucal. No time is wasted cooking with an electric range, for they give real heat quickly, at the turn of a switch. No waiting for a smoky fire. Modern electric ranges take the uncertainty and guesswork out of cooking. With an elecâ€" tric range you‘re sure of your Electric cooking is clean cookâ€" trIC 1A results 4 400006# Pretty Wedding at the United Church at South Porcupine Try The Advance Want Aavertisement Miss Pauline Millus and Mr. Fred Jakes Married. $ 0000804 6000000996046 6906089 0980606 0904 G 40 o 60048486 Corner Birch St. Kirby Ave. Phone Milk â€" Cream â€" ITce Cream â€" Buttermilk @6 Owned Operated by Canadians Controlling and Operating As a ('(mtributi(;n to Canada‘s War Effort and to popularize the new War Savings Stamps, the TIMMINS DATIRY makes it easy for every householder to obtain stamps. riemember your Timmins Dairy Man carries a supply; so help Canada Win the War by taking your change out in War Savings Stamps. Timmins Dairy coh se‘ . Aying! T\ tot € oH L. a i BUVU Y WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES WAR SAVINGCS STAMPS P PPA t P ukn aga»" P d tfi : ut P Nb ud Sb ud l OA h h d DOMINION OF CANADA The economy of electric cookâ€" ing has been proved many times. Less shrinkage in meats â€"none of the full goodness of food is lost and you‘ll do all your cooking for less than half a cent per meal per person. ing because there is no soot or smoke to dirty your walls or curtains. Electric ranges are easy to keep clean. You‘ll appreciate the coolness of electric cooking, for all the heat is used to cook the food â€" it does not escape and heat up the room. "1 am proudly. War Savings Stamps ; issued and guaranteed | TheDominion ofCans.. Sixteen of them will hb\ redeemed for one $5.00 War Savings Certificate. An Englishman and an â€" American were presented to the dusky monarch of an Eastern kingdom.. "And you,~ "are a subjec "Subjectâ€"n American. "I Lumberman. potentate 1 that yvou are Turning Clean Rooms The Kins Edward Hotel Cor. Spruce st Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates MONDAY, JULY 185TH, 1940 NOT A sUBJECT Quict Atmosyphere Bri BV Phone 935 Englishman, the "Iâ€" understand 1 the monarch, United States?" subiect Phird Ave. retorted TVMMINS Englishman a ty Canada