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mins and district recall with great pleasure the visit a vear or two ago of Mr. Reginald Stewart, noted pianist, now the leader of the Toronto Pihnilâ€" nharmonic Orchestra. Not only his playing but his wise and witty comâ€" ments on music won his audience. Accordingly, there will be entire lack of agreement with the point of the story given below, as far as it is upâ€" plied to Mr. Stewart, though it will be admitted that there are others whose music certainly smells to high heaven. However, Mr. Stewart tells the story himself{. Here it is: "During my recent tour in the United States I played the Ravel ‘Jeux dieau.‘ At one concert I took the occasion to mention to the audience that this was music quite different from anything I had played beforeâ€"music in which the composer described the voices of naâ€" tureâ€"the fountains playing in a garâ€" gen and the leaves rustiing in the treesâ€"impressionistic music. After I bhad finished playing a woman came up to me and said: "Oh, Mr. Stewart, I enjoyed your playing so much! You know it was so atmospheric that some of the notes asmelled\‘ * Salt, Slice < Bceald, sk Pare and nels from add onio: squash a: tomatoes Allow one serving,. Wash witlhr water to imch. Bake in 400 degrees F until the skin Remove from whole, for cut squash may h In this case, half liberally 1 with salt and top milk or cre til tender. Not a Good Description of Reginald Stecwart‘s Playing FseRson to t (Released | I also like to fry squash, after slicâ€" ing it and dipping it in flour. Before the summer is over, you will surely like to make a vegetable goulash using all the vegzstables in season and fryâ€" ing them delicateély in salad oll. By the way, acorn squash, although it comes to us in summer, is more like the fall type of Hubbard squash in texâ€" ture and flavour. I‘m giving you the recipe today for my favourite method Of cooking this vegetable. As far as the flavour goes, one squash may differ from another but not to the extent that appearance might indicate, The flavour is delicate and for this reason cooking is partiâ€" cularly important. It may be done either by steam or by the use ofa very small amount of water. They all need lots of butter for service. Of course, cream may be substituted. Sometimes T flavour the butter with lemon juice, and sometimes I add a few pieces of sliced onion to the squash while it is cooking but then, of course, I‘m likely to put onion into almost anything. I also like to fry squash, after slicâ€" ing it and dipping it in flour. Before the summer is over, you will surely like to make a vegetable goulash using all the vezretables in season and fryâ€" UTICaily @ny SnA orange, green, tled,. An exhib of squash make:s artist would ; eolor, form, and the more attractive name of cymling. Generally speaking, this word is apâ€" plied to the "patty pan" creamy white,| MAat vegetable with scalloped edges and to the yellow and white, long, straight or crooked neck yvarieties. Zucchini is, another intgresting name which the| Italians give to a long, green squash. Actually you can find squash in pracâ€" tically any shape, white, yellow, bright orange, green, plain, striped, or motâ€" tled. An exhibit of the various types of squash makes a picture of which any artist would approve in regard to eolor, form, and. contrast. As far as the favour goes, one| squash may differ from another but not to the extent that appearance|: might indicatses, The flavour is delizcate|. the more a Generally plied to the MAat vegetab to the yello or crooked another int Italians giv squash w its name opinion. Boutherne gliminer t Squash Has a Number Of Varieties and Also Several Better Names Cymling is the More Attractive Name the Southerners Give to Squash. The Italians Also Have a Name for it. Recipes for Baked Acorn Squash and Vegetable Goulash AYgZ onions green 1+ tomatoe: long stt (By EDITTH M. BARBER) day 1or my 1Iavourite mel10G0 g this vegetable, Baukesd Acorn Squash onmne small squash for each Wash, place in a baking pan er to the depth of oneâ€"half ke in a moderately hot oven, res F®., about 30 minutes, or skin is tender when touched. from water, dry, and serve r cutting at the table. The i1ay be halved before baking. case, remove seeds, dot each ally with butter and sprinkle and pepper or halfâ€"fill with or cream. Bake in water unâ€" Vegetable Goulash rid s and green peppers. nd slice the. tomatoes. squash and remove kerâ€"| of corn. Heat salad oil,| reen peppers, corn and five minutes. Add cook until they are soft. :‘ with salt and pepper. lhe Bell Syndicate, Inc.) reason cooking is partiâ€" ‘tant. It may be done m or by the use ofa very of water. They all need * for service. Of course, > substituted. Sometimes people in Timâ€" ecall with great sa@ar or two ago of thing about ke and that is eresting in my ider that the squash of the ave given them Written in April, 1939, five months before the outbreak of war, the song l caught on at once in the Old Country and swept through the whole of the western world, once hostilities began. "The song is worth millions to the British Emnire," Thompson told reâ€" porters. "Why, it‘s another ‘Land of ! Hope and Glory‘. It‘s the ‘Marsizilâ€" laise‘ of the British Empire, he said. "It‘s the hit song of this war in Engâ€" land," Thompson said. "Britishers sang it in the streets after the Graf Spee episode and the evacuation from Dunkirk. "I‘ve been in the business for thirty years and I have never seen any song take hold of a nation as this ! of their hearts. It is interesting to note that this theme song of the British war effort has been heard, too, in the United | States. A large Chicago industrial firm ends ali its letters to Canada with the postscript in red ink:â€"*"There‘ll Always be an England." The publisher | of the song, Gordon V. Thompson, Toâ€" <ronto, would like to see Canadian firms |copy this idea. He also has given obut information that many Canadians have been buying copies of the song to send to friends in the United States. Recent interviews by city newspaperâ€" men with the publisher Mr. Gordon Thompson, brought out some interestâ€" ing facts about, "There‘ll Always be an Engiand." The song was written by Ross Parâ€" ker and Hughie Childs, the latter havyâ€" ing never written a song before. Foth are Manchester boys. Mr. Thompson is said to have laid out a small fortune to secure the rights to the song for this continent. He is confident that he will not lose on the venture, because of the universal popuâ€" larity of the song. It is not too much to say that it is "the rage" in England, and Scots and Welsh arse singing it too, perhaps with the mental reservation that "England" means ‘"Britain." It means more than that! It means the whole Empire founded on the ideals of liberty and progress. "There‘ll Alâ€" ways be an England" says Mr. Thompâ€" son, and he adds ways be a song, an Englana‘!" The applause given the selection, ‘"‘There‘ll Always be an England," when it wa; played at the band concert by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band on Thursâ€" day night may remind people in genâ€" eral that this is the most popular song in the Empire toâ€"day. It has be*a played and sung on innumerable occaâ€" sions recently in Timmins, but people do not appear to weary of it. Instead, it would s>zem that the more they hear it, the better pleased they are. It outclasses "Tipperary" of the last war for popularity. Usually it is the music that makes the popular hit catch on, but in the case of "There‘ll Always be an England," the sentiment of the words; was the deciding factor, enâ€" abling all to put into sdng the thought Sibelius grand old musicâ€"master of Finland was bidding farewell to a young protege who was about to emâ€" bark upon a career when the young man expressed concern regarding tne treatment he might suffer at the hands of the critics. ‘"Don‘t let that trouble you," said Sibelius; then, with a sly wink, added, ‘"Remember, there has never been set up a statue to a critic.‘‘â€"(From the Christian Science Monitor). Most Popular Song of Toâ€"day is "There‘ll Always be an England " sSweeping All Parts of the Empire These Days. medical care Children returned to parents Investigations for other societies .. Cases under the Unmarried Parents (not wards) .. Children admitted to Shelter (not wards) ... Children given hospital and Adaptions. completed Mileage travelled Children placed in Children boarding out ... Wards visited A Court attendance ies case.......:.....:................, Children on probation «bo court . Children released from guardianâ€" adoption Office interviews Interviews out of office Complaints received | Investigations made Children involved e Mail received ... Mail sent out Children in Shelter Report for June of the District Children‘s Aid CRITICS® MIGHT NOTE THIS he adds:â€""And there‘ll al a song, ‘There‘ll Always b foster homes 325 Why Grow Old? Why let a few added years age you? It isn‘t the years which make you old, but the spirit you have. If your spirit is listless, if hope has gone from your heart, then besuty will go from your face,. But if hope, iand determination live within ycou, your attractiveness wiil No woman should feel she is growâ€" ing oldâ€"ever. And no woman should feel that it is hopeless for her to be attractive. No matter how many beauâ€" ty flaws a woman has there is always hope that they may be ccrrected or modified, and that she will rate as beâ€" ing attractive. But determination is essential. The desire for attractiveness among women is universal. And so it should be. For women are meant to be the inspiration of the world. I for one will do my utmost to encourage this normal vanity in women, especially women who are at the turning point of life and feel a little bit as if they were being put on the self! The Times (London): A distinguishâ€" ed deputation recently visited the Chancellor of the Exchequer in order to plead for the exemption of books from the proposed purchases tax. The tax, it will de remembered, is to be V alue of Books Great in Dayvs of War and in Peace Secretary of the club, Harold Pirie read out the resignation of John Holtze from the club. Mr. Holtz2 has been called to Ottawa by the Department of National Defence. He will act as a government shoe inspector. The chairâ€" man, Al*x Allen, wisched Mr. Holtzs lick on behalf of the club and anâ€" ncunced that nominations for the ofâ€" fice of treasurer, which the resignation of Mr. Holtze leaves vacant, would b» held next week. Action of the Board of Directors of the club in subscribing for $1,000 worth of War Savings Certificates was unanâ€" imously approved by ths members. A guest at the meeting was Hyla Terryberry of Sault Ste. Marie. To him the important thing was no: only the winning of the war but what was going to be done after the conâ€" fiict. If people improved the>mselves the conditions which brought wa: about would disappear. The speaker called for every indiviâ€" dual to live morally. As the individua did, he said, so would governments do Speaking on propaganda, M Williams decried the tendency to mercialize many of the finer ments of lifs, at the regular m of the Lions Cilub, held in the C Hotel on Thursday evening. Deplores Tendency To Commercialize Many Sentiments Mr. Holtze, Sr. Called to Ot tawa as Shoe Inspector Bauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY JANE DARWELL‘S alert, smiling countenance indicates that she has found the magic formula for keeping young! Youth is a State of Spiritâ€"Beauty is Determinaâ€" tion. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO be untouched. Today, in this enlightened era when women are taught how to keep healthy and young, we see women in their sixâ€" ties and seventies and even the eighties whose agility, mentality and bodicm would challenge the adjective old. They are as young as their spirits and they are meeting life fully. They have not let graying hair and thickening waistâ€" lines beat them down! How to Stay Young There is no known formula for woâ€" men to keep the figures they had when they were sweet sixteen, nor that youthful beauty. But there are forâ€" mulas for women to remain attractiveâ€" ly beautiful as long as they live. If a woman will cast out resentment, jealâ€" ousy, malice, and other small petty educational, cultural and recreational value which won exemption for them from the import Guties imposy2»d4 in 1931, and makes the continuance of a large output <essential even in time of war. To give only one @xample, the demand of the fighting Services for books during this war has been startâ€" ling, and the demand has been for a very wide variety of books, And what is true of the fighting front is true also of the civilian front, where books ars not only ‘""silent friends‘" but also can be indispensable guides: . No doubt the hardly be possible in any scheme of value of books is unequal, but it would taxation to differentilats between the arous categories imposed at the slage at which goods pass from wholesalers to retailers, but though it will tlimus fall, in the case of books, to be accounted for by the pubâ€" lishing houses;, the actual burden will undoubtedly be borne by the bookâ€" bauyer and can only rasult in a subâ€" stantial contraction of the home trad>. With almost every other commodity, the diversion of purchasing power into channe!‘s more obviously useful for the prow»:cution of the war would be no bad thing, and is in fact cne «of the puâ€" rposes of financial and economic policy. today. But books are in a category by themselves. They possess a moral, Haileybury Dog Tag Found After Thirtyâ€"two Years Ha by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Te 11 l â€"Darius ©ook, Albert has proof that the ‘ the municipal dog tags ol a pretty fair lastâ€" at least it used to be. when working in his thed one of the metal n a good state of preâ€" ainly inscribed "Munâ€" yburyâ€"1908". Mr. CooK r whether it belonged is own dozg or that of hhors, but is keeping ' ans to wear it on his| ce mm n snn ies : mm 4 1 other small petty IMr 6. H. Henry, formerly prinicpal ofl Timmins High School, and now in Tox-: onto. (Mr. Henry writes as secretary of the Ontario Secondary School Teabh-; fers FPederation. He points out thaL‘ lthe Dominion Government expects most of the work in connection with | the national registration in August t01 be «done on a voluntary ‘basis. Mr. Henry points out that the teachers of| Ontario have offered in large numbers | to do any kind of war work during the | summer that the Government may deâ€"| sire. This registration, he suggests, is | one place in which both their training! and the time of their vacation would | make them particularly well adopted | to the ftask. "As a matter of fact," says Mr. Henry, "some of us remember very vividly the time when we did | similar work for the Dominion in | 1917." As it is impossible for the exeâ€"| cutive of the teachers‘ organizations to reach their members individually at this time, appeal has been made to the editors of the daily 'newspapers' and other leading journals to secure | the coâ€"operation of these new:sq:)apex«'l in publishing a news item along the lines ¢f the memorandum below:â€"â€" ’ M¢emorandum | The National Registration which the Dominion Government proposes to| carry out in August will be conductedj chiefly on a voluntary basis and the| Government will require a very large number of helpers. The Ontario Teachers Council, through its constituent organizations, namely, the Federation of Women Teachers‘ Associations of Ontario, the Ontario Public School Men Teachers‘ Only those who have had experience in such work before can realize the immense work that will be entailed in the national registration next month. Eome idea of the time and labour inâ€" volved may be gathered from the fac: that a test made suggests that it will take fully half an hour to complete the Iregistration of a single person. So get a picture of the situation it is only to ask:â€""What would {(>e ‘necessary in an election if it took half an hour to have each individual voter exercise his or her franchise?" The answer, of course, is the need not only for an immense staff, but also for one thoroughly and completely competent. This will be one of the chief difficulties of the registrationâ€"to secure a comâ€" plete large staff of compentent regisâ€" trars at «every centre. Cne local gerâ€" tleman Giscussing this phase of the matter suggested that the school teachâ€" ers would be the ideal people for this work and that if their assistance could ‘be secured in any large way the probâ€" lem would be solved. "But they are all away ncw on holidays," he added reâ€" gretPully. Answer to this, however, comes in a letter to The Advance from Teachers‘ Available for Important Work of Registration eachers Asked to Send in Their Names to Regisâ€" trars or Deputy Regisâ€" trars. CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED . .. Wwith an for the Dishes instalments as you enjoy the pleasure of constant hot water. Why fuss over a hot stove to heat up a little kettle of water when you can have gallons of it always ready at the turn of a tap? We can prove to you that it‘s cheap because so mary of our customers are enjoying the convenience of electric hot water for only a few cents a day. Let us install this great modern comfort in your home. Pay for it in easy AVTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ...... Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED d fre it took half Vidual voter 0# B00 6000400000008 0000 0000006 0006690000000 840600000800 0 Federation and the Ontario Secondary School Teachers‘® Federation, sent cirâ€" culars before the close of the school ‘term to the schools of the province and received in reply many hundreds of names of teachers who were anxious to do any kind of war work during the sumimer, on a vo‘luntary basis. | Since it is impossible for the Execuâ€" tive of the teachers‘ organizations to reach individually their thousands of membcers during the summer varation, they have asked the coâ€"operation of the newspapers in this effort. All oOnâ€" tario teachers who will be free to asâ€" sist the Government during the weex of August 19th to 23rd are urged to forward their names immediately to the Registrar either of the Domin*n riding in which the teacher‘s school is situated, or of the riding in which the teacher expects to be during tnat week C August. If any teacher wishes to lend such assistance and is in doulXt about the method of procedure, sucn teacher should communicate at onse with the Ontarlio Teachers‘ Council, Rcom 406, 30 Bloor St. West, Toronto. 000.00000000%"00::0000000 @ 0 0 0 0 4 0 6646 ¢ 46 6 6â€" â€"~Â¥ Know, Joyce, old Freddle never seems to get sunburned." "Well, can you wonder his wifeo‘s having him ‘wi@adowed‘ ! !| " "How many film stars can you menâ€" tion who have never been divorced?" ‘"Well, there‘s Donald Duck." Corner Birch St. Kirby Ave. Phone 935 Milk â€" Cream â€" Ice Cream â€" Buttermilk © Owned Operated by Canadians As .a contribution to Canada‘s War Effort and to popularize the new War Savings Stamps, the TIMMINS DAIRY makes it casy for every householder to obtain stamps. Remember your Timmins Dairy Man carries a supply; so help Canada Win the War by taking your change out in War Savings Stamps. Timmins Dairy Joyvoe, old Freddile never 5A Vlllé 6/ Shadowed BU Y WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES " w\ e \Rw o ol â€"â€"Montreal Star for Baby, too! Plenty of DOMINION OF CANADA War Savings Stamps ars issued and guaranteed ; TheDominion d« Sixteen of them will h« redeemed for one $5.00 War Savings Certificate. In the account of the Women‘s Inâ€" stitute mesting on Thursday‘s Advance, it was erroneously stated that the rummage sale to be held in the near 'future by the Institute would take place at the Red Cross Rooms. Howâ€" ‘ever, the place for the rummage sale is the St. John Ambulance Hall and proceéeds will be used in the war ever, the place for the rummage is the 8t. John Ambulance Hall proceéeds will be used in the charity work of the Institute. Tty The Advance Want Aavertisements W. 1. Rummage Sale to be Held at Ambulance Hal Cor, Spruce St, Third Ave. PHONE 321 TVMMINS Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmoszphere RVY