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6 tomatoes Butter or ham fat 2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickle _ < diced: cucumbers â€" 3 diced hardâ€"cooked egg 2â€"3 cup salad dressing i cutamnsuee.fromthetopoteuh ; tmto,spvumewithsaltmdm : .. and put a teaspoonful of butter or ham f fat on top of each. Bake until tender i‘Mwmwithaumemdebysddmg is O ) w { ) ( chill sauce, catsup or mixed pickles,. * Green tomatoes are always in demand for certain pickle recipes, some of (iwhich will be given next week, when a ‘ column will be devoted to home made ’ relishes and pickles. You may, by the i way, like green fried tomatoes better â€" . than ripe fried tomatoes. . | ___ Some people are like that! t _ "~Of course you will like to have fried tomatoes for lunch sometime in The mext few weeks. The slices may be well * browned and covered with a cream _ gravy or the tomatoes may be fried by ~an oldâ€"fashioned method which does ‘_mot produce a dish as attractive in ~@Appearance as it is good in flavor. ~ _ If tomatoes are very plentiful and therefore very cheap or if you grow them in your own garden, you may be tempted to can some of them, although _ they can be bought in this form as sueh | ga low price that home canning is not generally worthwhile. You may Hke f.,w make a few jars of your favorite mnave been covered with a savory mixâ€" ture of onion, parsley and seasoning. Tomato cups may be stuffed with their own pulp mixed with soft bread « crumbs, leftâ€"over cooked rice and any " ground meat. ‘The stuffing should, of _course, be well seasoned. A bit of . sliced cheese may be put on the top _ Kor additional flavor. Baked stuffed _ tematoes are also good when they are served with a cheese sauce. There are innumerable ways for cooking tomatoes. One of my favorite methods is baking the halves after they * Aiways Welcomt Well â€"ripened â€" tomatoes, â€"skinned, gliced, and dressedâ€" simply with sugar and.vinegar, or a French dressing are welcome at any meal. Quartered, they belong in a mixed vegetable salad. A whole tomato may be cut in eighths and opened on a bed of lettuce. It would then be filled either with mayonnaise by itself â€"or wtilh a diced cumumber, a cabbqqe salad, ors a highly seasoned cream or cottage cheese. This makes a good summer luncheon disn. swains and loveâ€"lorn lassies were hrave enough to taste it in â€"order to charm the affections of each other. Perhaps we ean thank them for proving that tomâ€" atces were harmless and at the same time delicious. shis soâ€"called vegetable is actually fruit and began its table career as a dessert when it was served with sugar and cream and often known as a "love apple." Originally it was looked upon with suspicion. It was popularly supâ€" posed to cause cancer and was even auspeected of being poizonous. Daring (By EDTTH M. BARBER) % teaspoon soda When baskets of fat, juicy tomatoes| 1 tablespoor suzar with smooth cnd shiny skins begin to| % cup cream be sold at the market, we are of course| SBeald and skin the tomatoes. Slice delighted to think that we no longer and dip into flour which lras been have to figure about how many we can seasoned with salt and pepper. Saute get for a pound for a salad, baking and in butter or bacon fat and when brown other favorite tomato dishes. At th!s,*on both sides, break up with a spoon time of year we are likely to feature| and add soda, sugar and cream. Season this versatile vegetable almost every | with more salt and pepper, if necessary. day and there will be no criticism about , Reheat and serve. : repetition from the family circle. Broiled Tomatoes with Cheese Tomatoes Are Plentiful So There s no Excuse for Not Having Tasty Dishes Tomatoes Plentiful and Can be Freely Used Without Exâ€" travagance. Recipes Given for Fried Tomatoss. Baked Tomatees Creole Tomatoes, and Broiled Tomatoes with }‘uhdum : During the ceremony, Miss Olive Laâ€" fernier presided at the organ, and Mrs. LeMarr sang solo selections. Wr. and Mrs. Schell, will reside in Pembroke, Aug. 10â€"On Monday the marrilage was quietly solemnized of Mis; Margaret O‘Brien, daughter of Mrs. Patrick O‘Brien and the latse Mr. O‘Brien of Esmonde, and John Kenâ€" nedy son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Konâ€" nedy of Eganville. The ceremony was performed at Esmonde, Rev. J. K. O‘Brien, cousin of the bride officiatingzg. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Michael O‘Brien. Miss Uucinda Kennedy, sister of the groom was bridesmaid, and Mr. Martin O‘â€" Brien, brother of the bride was groomsâ€" man. The bride was attired in a lac> frock of Queen‘s blue and wore white: picture hat and white shoes. Miss James Echell. Ginninmmhcebyherhrother Mr. Gaston Antaya, the bride was beâ€" The Church of Nativity was the of a charming wedding on Saturâ€" day morning at 8.30 o‘clock when the Rev.â€" Fr. R. J. Roney united in marâ€" rlage Miss Mary Marguerite Antaya, daughter of the late Mr. Paul Antaya, and of Mrs. Antaya (whose marriage to Mr. G. Stebbins tuok place later that morning at the Notre Dame des Lourdes Kenmnedy wore pale pink simeer, with white accessories. Pollowing the cereâ€" maony breakfast was served at the bride‘s hnome. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left for a motor trip to Timmins. Wedding at the Church of the Nativity on Saturday The bride was charming in a creation of queen‘s blue chiffon, white hat and Rccessories, carrying a bouquet of Talisman roses and was attended by Mirs, Ernest Nichols in pansy velvet gewn and flowered turban and was given in marriage by her father. Mr. Harry Wasyluk was best man. ' After the wedding breakfast at the bride‘s home, the happy couple left by moter to visit Kapuskasing, Monteith Married in Ottawa V alley and Motored to Timmins Kostyniukâ€"of Broad Valley, Man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Neville R. Clarke of Pagwa. (From Kapuskasing Tribune) An interesting event of the week on Saturday last, August 3rd, was the marrigae in St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church here of Joan Nora, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Allen of ~Hearst to William Kostyniuk of â€" President Alex‘ Allen presided and Tod Graham, a guest, provided the ‘musical accompaniment for the group singing. . Wedding at St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church at Hearst â€" Announcement was made that cigarâ€" ettes had been distributed among the eighteen members of the First Survey Regiment, who recently left Timmins for Petawawa for further intensive training. . | Introduced by Charles Yates. Dr. Hughes was thanked, on behalf of the club by Stan Fowler. Dr. Huges spoke on dentistry conâ€" trasting and comparing earlier crude methods of extraction and general treatment of teeth with those of toâ€" day.. He gave an exposition of the present methods of anaesthesia which made dentistry almost painless. . Déeputy . District Governor . Ray Hughes, a member of the Timmins Licns Club, addressed his fellow memâ€" bers on Thwsoay night when the regular meeting of that service organiâ€" sation was held i:: the Empire Hotel. ~â€" Place the sliced cheese on bread, on this the sliced tomatoes and then the slices of bacon. Place in rack in broiler until bacon is crisp and cheese well melted. Serve very hot and garnish with sprigs of parsley, if desired. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) A.nnounce Cigarecttes Given ‘Eightsen Men Who Left . Receently for Training. Deputy District Governar Speaks to Lions on Dentistry Broiled Tomatoces with Cheese 6 slites stale bread 12 alices tomatoes 6 slices American chesse 12 slices bacon m%mm.mam minglunil! mmmem..mmmmwm h t 13 5 sA 4 omm y sls e eb ied An unusual)} dinner party was given recently by Samuel G. Hibben, illuâ€" mination engineer, to detmonstrate the effect of eolor rot only on the sense of sight, but upon the related senses of shirts of conventional size and shape, not for daytime nightgowns, On the other hand, the long shirttails would be so cumbersome that homeâ€"washâ€" ing would be out of the question. "Can you imagine an underwearkess manhood donning such a petticoatâ€" like affair as the new soâ€"called shirt?" one laundering official asked. In the first place where is the wearer going to put all the shirt tail? â€" If these shirts should become prevalent, men mex have to don bloomers, lke the Greeks or Albanians wear, to hold the shirt (American Institufe ot Laundering _ Chicago) > Daytime nightgowns for men are not only a threat to American manhood but, if‘the hot weather fad is adopted, would bring wails from laundry owners. Thi; was the opinion voiced on the recent disclosure by Tony WiBlams, New York tatlor, that the fad of extraâ€" long shirts was calcuiated to allow men to do away with underwear. l Viewers with alarm paint a dire picâ€" ture of the American man of the fuâ€" ture donning "starched petticoats‘", a hybrid garment resulting from croscâ€" ing a shirt, a nightgown, a petticoat, and a slip. Modern ironers were designed for On their reéturn they will reside in South Porcupine.. We offer them sincere wishes for a happy future. Mr. Rupert Martin was best man. Only the dmmediate relatives were present. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride‘s parents. Later Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin left for shor: honeymoon by motor. Daytime Nightgown for Men the Latest Proposal son of Mrs. E. K., and the late Herâ€" ‘bert M. Martin, of South Porcupine. ‘~ ‘The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by her father, wore a pretty afternoon gown of Queen‘s blue crepe with small ‘blue fiowered hat and accesâ€" sories of white; wifch a corsage of dark red roses. Her sister, Miss Ruby Naish, acted as bridesmaid in a gown of pale pink crepé, with white and and aecessories, with a corsage of white roses. to The Advance)â€"A very quiet wedding was solemnized on Fridegy morning at 8, by Archdeacon Woodall in St. Paul‘s Anglican Churech, when Winifred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Naish, of South Porcupine, was united in marâ€" rilage to Harry Grange Martin, elder THE MAGIC WAND OF COLOR Miss Winifred Naish an d residence in Timmins. grocm, from Englehart, was also presâ€" ent. Popular Young Couple Married at South Poreupine Mrs, J. F. Faughnan, of Hoyle, and James LaCarte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix LaCarte, of w quilted bolero. with which she wore a white picture hat and vhne â€" ies. She carried a sheat of lilies, Hiesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and fern. thehridemhutm 4 The wedding breakfast was held at the home of the hbride‘s parents at cupine, when Father Gelinas united in marrilage Effie, daughter of Mr. and South Porcupine, Aug. 10â€"(Special m‘s South Porcupme Miss Effie Faughnan and Mr‘.j James LaCarte Marâ€" ried. Mr.mdM;_;Mwâ€"flhkeup Mr. Harry Grange tin Wedded. _brightness of the sun to the individual eye. This is done by having two lenses for each eye. The front lens is in a stationary frame, while the back lens may be rotated by a eonvenient button on the bridge of the frame. By moving this button to the right the glasses become gradually darker, the glare cut more and more, so one can look directly into a body of water with hot sun reâ€" fiected on it, with no eye strain whatsoâ€" ever. When more light is desired you merely turn the button back.toward the. left until you get the amount of light The Variable Modelâ€"Newer Through the discovery of this new composition which is called, polarold, it is possible to adjust, or control, the | It seems as if the government deâ€" eided a year or so back, that many of the sun glasses then on the market were more injurious to eyesight than ‘the glare of the sun on the eyes. So they took steps, through the advice of eye physicians, to eliminate defective sun glasses, Most states weeded out the injurious‘ compositions and advised their manufacturers to cease selling glasses which harmed children‘s and adult‘s vision, / . On the heels of this service to Amerâ€" leans a new sunglass composition was invented which seems to get the apâ€" proval of those concerned with preâ€" serving the eyesight of all of us. Through biltions of minute crystals cnly the vertical light vibration is allowed to pass through the glass, thus ‘allowing much of the useful light to ‘reach your eye but eliminating all of the horizontal vibrations which make up imost of the reflected glare. That is as simply as I can put it to you, in ‘describing the original model, for I am not a scientist. But I am convinced after wearing these new sun glasses that the eyes are saved considerably They control the direct glare of the sun, and â€"yet one can see clearly. These day glasses are designed for | men and women and, naturally are used ‘when driving, at the beach, sailâ€" ing, when fishing, or when playing al competitive game out under the‘ sun.| composition is the best yet for children‘s eyes, so you need not hes:â€" tate letting your offspring wear them. This sensible young beauty is saving hber cyesizht by th newest smn glacues which cat glare scientifically. Time is precious. An electric reâ€" frigerator will save you time and let you enjoy more leisure. Deliâ€" cious frozen,.desserts can be made easily, quickly and economically. Crystal clear ice cubes available. The sanitary porcelain enamel lining is easy to keep clean. The conveniently arranged sashelives make foods easy to get at. can take . advantage of bargain prices and buy food in quantities knowing that it will keep safe, fresh and delicious. Left overs, too, keep fresh to be made into many a tempting meal, SAV E With an electric refrigerator you Save Your Sight ‘by Cutting Sun‘s Glare DA NORTHERN POWE "LOOKS BETTER" TOO _ The average girl would rather have beauty than brains, because she knows that the average man can see much better than he .can think.â€"Galf Reporter. Drs Arkinstall and Earl operated on the unfortunate man in an effort to save his life. ‘Coroner Tucker ordered an autopsy and later released the body for burial, which took place Aug. 1. The inquest and preliminary hearing of Porsberg were held on Tuesday. ach. Forsberg was arrested on strength. of a statement made, to police by FErickson some hours before his death. Both principals were, strangers here and were strangers to each other. Erickson is said to have relatives in Spragge, Ont. . Hearst, Aug. 10â€"Hilding Forsberg, a Norwegian claiming to be a miner from Matachewan is in jail here facing a grave charge.arising out of. the death 6f Eqdward Erickson in St. Paul‘s hosâ€" pital, from injuries alleged to have been: reeeived in a brawl in a local .boarding house on July 29th when Erickson is. said to have been kicked in the stomâ€" So if you are in the market ftor sun glasses you might go into a reliable opticians and ask to be shown this sightâ€"saving model. (Rileased by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) B This newer eyeglass mode} made its de‘but in June and is more than welâ€" ccmed by men and women who have serached for sun glasses with a density sufficient to cut the glare for their inâ€" dividual eye sensitivity. Now these sunâ€"glare ‘sufferers may adjust the density of the lens to suit their vision and the circumstances, for it stands to reason that the sun on the water ‘creates more glare, than the sun on green grass. The lens which might give your eyes relief on a tennis court may not be dark enough if you go sailâ€" ing on brilliant day. Faces Charge Following Recent Death at Hearst Controliing and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY. NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, Mr. and Mrs. C.â€"C. Wood, of Schuâ€" macher,‘ attanded the bride and groom, who will take. up rwidence in Schuâ€" macher. | A quiet yet charming wedding took pace at st. Matthéew‘s Anglican Church on Saturday ~evening, when the Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing united in marâ€" riage Miss Bernice: Florence Wilkes, daughter of ‘Mr.:. and Mrs. Daniel Wilkes, and Mr. James Colquhoun, of Echumacher, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Colquhoun. The (popularly known as “Jimmy” is wellâ€"known in local sports circles, and the best wishes. of a large number of friends t.hrough- out the district will be extended to the couple. I | | | | Fr. Roberge officiating at the Rev. Fr. Morin c ceremony in the second. bride of Mr. Rudolph Blais, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ‘Blais. The bride was given in marriage® by Mr. Joseph Thibâ€" cault, and wore a becommc navy blue ensemble. Gerard â€" Besmhesne acted‘as groomsman. Both couples have taken up reatdence Wedding at St. Matthew‘s on Saturday Evening A point of specialâ€"interest about this wedding, was that efrlier in the mornâ€" ing at the Church of Nativity, the bride‘s ® daughter ‘became the wife of Mr. Clarence Schell, who attended the groom at the second marriage. ~ On Saturday afternoon Miss Annonâ€" cla Thibeault, ‘daughter of Mr. and At 10.30 o‘clcck on Saturday mornâ€" ing; Mrs. Olivine Ricard Antaya became the bride of Mr. Gaston Stebbins. She was given in marriage by Mr. Gaston Antaya, and Mr. CIarence Sehell acted as groomsman.‘ Nativity for the iate Mr: Thomas Mcâ€" [ Mullen, who passed away at his home, |100 Main avenue, on Friday evening. Two weddings were solemnized at the Notre Dame des Lourdes Roman Catholiz Church on Saturday, the Rev. Two Weddings at the Notre Dame Church Saturday Morning Small child (leaving party)â€"I‘ve had very nice time at your party. Hostessâ€"You don‘t sy so. Oh yes, I always do.â€"Exchange. The services were. condvcted by the| . nesday, August 21st. Rev. Fr. Thaddeus Osewski, and a e large number of friends of the deoeued, At a meeting of the Women‘s Inâ€" were present. Irterment was made in stitute on Thursday. evening, England and was seventyâ€"eight years on Wednesday, August 3ist. ‘The park old. He came to Timmins about twelive has been kindly donated for the purâ€" years ago, and resided here with his pose by Mr. R. P. Kinkel of the Bufâ€" two sons, and one daughter, who surâ€" faloâ€"Ankerite, and it is expected that Vl% h‘mo wharn all aal s lt . .ns ies oifi sal . e n it iess . bush service to the park, but as yet mt 4 these plans are incomplete. In One Case the Bride‘s| A meeting of the committees m Daughter w as Married charge will be held on Thursday even«â€" * + | ing, when final plans will be made for Earlicr in the Day. [ the event. $ It Makes a Nicer Cool Drink Roberge officiating at the first, and refrigerator now. With an electric refrigerator you can start a modern electric planâ€" ned kitchen. "Kitchen planning" is the science of placing your workâ€" ing tools in such a way that you save countless steps a year. Let us help you. Start with an electric you know your food is kept unâ€" contaminated electrically. Protect your family‘s health! Keep food safe and fresh. A modern elecâ€" tric refrigerator has different zones of safe cold to keep meats, beverages, fruit, vegetables and food in general at exactly the right degrees of temperature and humidâ€" ity. It‘s safe to be hungry when PEMBROKE, RENFREW, ARNPRIOR, . TFROIS â€"RIVIERES and QUEBEC us ; AND RETURN Bornâ€"on August 2nd, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Hector St. Jean of 213 Birch street southâ€"a daughter. Bormâ€"on July 20th, 1940, to Mr. and, Mrs. Richard Armstrong Nugent of Delnite Minesâ€"â€"a daughter. Two Births Registered During the Past Weekend During her visit she was entertained by Mrs. Wm. Ward, of Schumacher, Mrst C. Briggs, and Mrs. P. G. Hoâ€" ward, and on FThursday afternoon friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Daughty for a farewell afternoon tea party. Mrs. Merry, of Englehart who has been vacationing with Mrs. Wm Daughty, of 211 Cedar street north, returned to her home on Priday. Being a widow and mother of sailors who fought in the last war, uhe was very interested in theâ€" work of the Women‘s Institute and attended the lawn tea held at the home of Mrs. Pezzeta, by this organization. has been kindly donated for the purâ€" pose by Mr. R. P. Kinkel of the Bufâ€" faloâ€"Ankerite, and it is expected that when all plans are completed this will be a very enjoyable event. Ccmmittees were chosen to look after all arrangements for the picnic, such as arranging for refreshments,; transâ€" portation, and sports Plans are unâ€" der way to accommodate members with THURSDAY, AUG. 15th Visitor from Englehart Guest at Social Events For information as to rates, train ‘serviees, limits, etc., apply to Ticket Agents T. N. O. Ry and. Nipisâ€" ® sing Central Railway Event to be Held on Wedâ€" nesday, August 21st. CANADIAN PACIFIC BARGAIN FARES TTAWA MONTRE AL , AUauast iÂ¥tr, 1940 _