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Formerly hams to be boiled or baked required soaking and comparatively long cooking. ‘Today methods of curing have improved so much that most hams need no scaking before cooking, and in most markets you can buy hams preâ€" pared at the packing plant in such way that boiling before baking is unâ€" necessary. The labels on the wrapper hog, although the literal meaning of the word ham denotes a special cut of pork. We, can, of course, buy both fresh and sm¢oked ham from the meat dealer we are referring to smoked pork for boiling, baking, broliling and sauteâ€" The term ham is gene cover the cured meaty pC Ham is one of Ammerican table, hot or cold. Ham Makes Good Choice For Any Weekâ€"end Menu And for Other Days Too FREE BOOKLET â€" The Gillett‘s Lye Booklet tells how this powerful cleanser clears clogged drains . . . keeps outâ€" houses clean and ocdorless by destroying the contents of the closet . . . how it performs dozens of tasks. Send for a free copy to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street, Toronto, Ont. g==me o fl\o'\“\',-"b + M'Il‘ l \*‘ S O need for hard rubbing and scrubbing when â€"you use a solution of Gillett‘s Pure Flake Lye. It cuts right through grease, clears clogged drains, keeps outâ€" houses sanitary and odorless, scours pots and pans, takes the hard work out of heavy cleaning. Keep a tin always handy. GRIME WITHOUT SCOURING Edith M. Barber Refers to Ham as One of the Standbys of the Average American Table. Recipe for Ham Loaf. How to Prepare Ham Sliced Wit‘h Pineapple. TAKES OFF *Never dissolve lyse in hot water. The action of the lye itself heats the water. Timmins Dairy Corner Birch St. Kirby Ave. Phone 935 Milk â€" Cream â€" I¢e Cream â€" Buttermilk ) Owned Operated by Canadians @ (by EDITITH M. BRARBER) wM/ indâ€"bys of the t it is served illy used to tions of the As a contribution to Canada‘s War Effort and to popularize the new War Savings Stamps, the TIMMINS DAIRY makes it easy for every to obtain stamps. Remember yorr Timmins Dairy Man carries a sapply; so help Canada Win the War by taking your change out in War Savings Stamps. $ Toronto Telegram:â€"A western fireâ€" man turned evangelist. He should know how to picture the fire. Note: The mixture may be baked in greased pan in moderate oven (350 deâ€" grees F.) for 1 hour. Baked Sliced Ham With Pineapple % pound sliced ham. % cup nineapple juice. % cup brown sugar, firmly packed. 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 2 slices canned pineapple. ‘Trim skin and wipe meat with cloth. Cut fat in several places to prevent curling during cooking. Place in bakâ€" ing pan. â€" Pour pineapple juice over ham, cover, and bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 30 minutes. Remove from oven. Mix brown sugar with mustard and svread on ham. Place halved pineapple slices on ham. Reâ€" turn ham to oven and bake uncovered 15 to 20 minutes longer, basting freâ€" quently with syrup from bottom of pan. Yield: 6 servings. Mr. and Mrs. P. : joy street south, en day evening at a fa1 our of Private Jack ber of friends of ti were present to bi and to extend their Private Cazabon for Kirkland Lake, tinue training. 1 cup milk. 1 pound ground ham. % pound ground lean pork. ‘4 pound ground veal. 4 teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers. Crush eorn flakes into coarse crumbs. Mix slightly beaten eggs with corn flakes and remaining ingredients. Fill long narrow cloth bag with mixture, packing so that loaf will hold together. Place on rack in kettle, cover with boiling water and cook one hour. Cool, remove from bag, and cut in thin slices for sandwiches or cold meat platters. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. Farewell P Cuts of Ham Suitable for Boiling and Panâ€"Broiling: Thin slices from the butt or shoulder may be penâ€"broiled or "frizzled". Slices from the leg may be broiled or panâ€"broued. Cubed ham steaks may be panâ€"broiled. Ham Loaf Cuts of ham suitable for boiling or baking: The more expensive hindquartâ€" ers cut known as ham and the less expensive forequarter cuts known as shoulder, picnic, and cottage butts and the smoked tenderloin may Aall be boilâ€" ed baked. Any cut suitable for boiling or baking may be boned, but the bone is usually allowed to remain in the fine hindquarter ham. Hams from the hindquarter weigh between 10 and 14 pounds. Half may be bought, generalâ€" ly at the same price per pound. The forequarter hams weigh from 1% to 4 pounds and are suitable for the small family. Unless the label states that the ham has been specially prepared for quick cooking, hams are usually boiled before baking although they may be baked in a slow oven for the whole period of cooking. usrially give sp.:ic information for cosking,. Some stores, however, carty their own brands or local products with no wrapper or instructions, and in this case your dealer should be consulted. Precooked hams are also available in packaged and canned form. ‘These may me served cold without any further treatment, or may be spread with brown sugar and baked just liong enough to develop a glaze. When you purchase ham, consult your dealer, look at the label, and choose the proper type of ham for the method you wish to use in ecoking. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Ins.) 4 cups corn flakes. 2 eggs, slightly beaten rewell Party in Honour of Private Jack Cazabon . P. Barrette of Mountâ€" h, entertained on Tuesâ€" a farewell party in honâ€" Jack Cazabon. A numâ€" of the guest of honour to bid him *"Godspeed" their best wishes. ibon left on Wednesday where he will conâ€" The bride who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of heavy white silk kengaline with sweetâ€" heart neckâ€"line andâ€" legâ€"ofâ€"mutton sleeves. The dress was finished with a short jacket effect. She wore pearls the gift of the groom. MHer long flowâ€" inz ovalâ€"shaped veil was caught up with a tinari of pearls and lilyâ€"ofâ€"the valley. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses bouvardia, maidenâ€"hair fern. The maid of honour Miss Fden Ellis wore a floor length gown of forgetâ€"meâ€"not blue silk net over silk taffeta, short puffed sleeves, and Peter Pan collar. The dress was caught up at the waist with pink velvet ribbons. She wore a shoulderâ€"length veil and carried The flower girls, Shirley and Sylvia Sayers, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sayers, and nieces of the groom, were lovely in floorâ€"length gowns of pink dotted organdie that was caught up at the waist with blue velvet bows. They wore blue and pink velvet bands OQOutâ€"ofâ€"town visitors attending the wedding included;:â€" Miss Lillian Mcâ€" Gee and Miss Myrtle McGee, aunts of the bride:; Miss Edith Thompson, Burk‘s Falls cousin of the bride; Miss Eden Plilis, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Ellis, Maxville, Ont..: Mr. and Mrs. in their hair. They carried noseâ€"gays of pink carnations and blue cornflowâ€" ers.. gladioli Miss Marion Leck, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. She wore a gown of pink silk net over taffeta, fitted bodice with sweetheart neckâ€"line and short puffed sleeves. The skirt had rows of ruching. She wore a shoulderâ€"Ingth veil and carried an arm bouquet Oof gladioli and fern. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. McGee, Fourth Ave. A buffet lunch was served. Mrs. MceGee and Mrs. W. G. Leck received the guests. Mrs, McGee wore a gown of red earth velvet with black felt hat and black accessories. She wore a Ccorâ€" sage of Johanna Hill roses and sweet Mrs. W. Mair and Mrs. W. G. Leck entertained for the bride prior to her marriage. Gifts to the attendants:â€" maid of honâ€" our, Petit Point compact:; bridesmaid, costume jewellery; soloist, costumeé jewâ€" ellery; flower girls gold heartâ€"shaped lockets: best man, travelling clock; ushers, tie pins., peas. Mrs. W. CG. Leck, mother of the groom, received, wearing a gown of navy blue sheer with navy hat and navy accessories She wore a corsage of pink roses and sweet peas. The Rev. F. J. Baine proposed a toast to the bride. Mrs. A. H. Cooke and Mrs. M. McChesney poured tea. The assistants were: Miss Delta Jacques, Miss Agnes Robertson, Miss Bette McMillan, Miss Gladys Cooke and Miss Jean MeChesâ€" ney. The bride and groom left by car on their honeymoon. The bride wore a heavenly blue crepe bolero style dress with navy blue accessories. On their return they will take up residence in the Desaunier Block, Pirst Ave. After the supper the wedding party visited Mrs. E. Sayers, mother of the little flower girls, who is ill in St. Mary‘s hospital. The bride and the atâ€" tendants left her their fiowers. Mrs. James Huxley played the wedâ€" ding music. Miss Edith Thompson, cousin of the bride, sang ‘"For You Alone". The bride was attended by Miss Eden FEllis as maid of honour, Miss Marion Leck, bkridesmaid and little Shirley and Sylvia Sayers as flower giris. Mr. George Leck was his brother‘s groomsâ€" man. The Rev. F. J. Bairne officiated Mr. Gillkert McGee and Mr. Arvi Laine were the ushers. The church was beautiful decorated for the occasion with ferns, palms and baskets of pink and red gladioli and snapdragons. A very pretty wedding was held on KEaturday, Sept. "Ith, at one o‘clock at Trinity United Church, when Kathryn Avis McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McGee, became the bride of Thomas Edward Leck, son of Mr. and Mrs., W. G. Leck. Schumacher, Sept. 1l1th, special to The Advance. Â¥*~ *4 Schumacher Girls and Boys Help the Red Cross Funds Bornâ€" Thursday, Sept. 5th, at St. Marys hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton, (Jessie Gardiner), Second Ave.,â€"a son (Charles Sydney). Mr. George Edwards, of St. Johns, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.] Alf Rioux, Third Ave. Mr. Edward‘s,‘ who is a nephew of Mr. Rioux, has joined the R. A. F. The Schumacher Branch of the Red Cross funds were increased by four dollars this week. The sum was raised by the girls and boys of Liake Side Drive, who held a concert and sold candy. The following girls and boys took part:â€"Ethel Leck, Ethel Kilâ€" bourne, Ron Kilbourne, Ron Urquhart, Jamie, Irving, and Jean Fraser. Schumacher, Bept ‘The Advance. Mrs,. J. W. Fraser and son, Allan, of New Glasgow Nova Scotia, are visitâ€" ing Mrs. Fraser‘s sister, Mrs. MacDouzgâ€" al, Macse Mines. United Church at Schumacher Scene of Pretty Wedding Miss Kathleen Avis McGee and Mr. Thomas Edward Leck Married. Other News from Schuâ€" macher and District. arm bouquet of pink and yellow THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Geo. Leck, Larler Lake: vir. and Mrs Chaff Cullan, Sudbury. Many in South Porcupine and Timâ€" mins and other parts of the camp will recall the stay here last year of Mr. Chas. T. Mulcahy, who visited his brothers at South Porcupine, Messrs. ‘Matthew and Roland Mulsahy. For a |time he was on the staff of the Advance relieveing another newspaper man on | holiday. He made . wide circles of friends in the camp. including the whole Advance staff.. Recently he has been on the staft of the Windsor Daily Star. All will be interested in the folâ€" lowing from last week‘s issue of the _Orillia Nows letter. Toronto Telegram:â€" The average bathing beauty does not work under cover. Out of town guests attending the wedding were Madame Roliand, grandâ€" mother of the grcom, Mademoiselles A. Martin and R. Granger of Montreal; Judgze and Mrs. T. J. Mulcahy, Miss Mulcahy, Miss Agnes Mulcahy of Pemâ€" broke; ‘Miss M. J. Kennedy, Miss Rene Devaney, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Gouett, Mr. and Mrs. W. Spence, Mrs. A. L. MacDonald, Miss Ann MacDonald, Miss Mary Dawson, Miss Mary Lynch of Toronto, Mrs. F. Spry, Barry; Mrs. Sheilah Ross, Berkley, CaliMf.,; Miss Marcella Lynch, of South Porcupine, and Mrs. Kennedy of Brantford. THE LONG tight line set off by a fiounced hem is a silhoutte offering plenty of excitement this season. In toâ€"day‘s sketch you will see it in a goodâ€"looking town suit of olive green smooth woollen. Under the auspices of the Temiskamâ€" ing South Committee of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, the towns of Haileybury, Cobalt, New Liskâ€" eard, Englehart and Latchford raised $414.00 for the work for the blind through a tag day last SBaturday, New Liskeard subscribed $183 4 of the amount. In addition there were a number of private donations made to the cause in the five towns. Mr. D. B. Lawley, fieldâ€"secretary for the Institute, is now in Noranda organizng the camâ€" pailgn in that area for the annual colâ€" lection to curry on the good work. The dress is slim and oneâ€"piece, It has two pockets at the bustline. The fuiâ€" lyâ€"lined jacket reaches to the top of the flounce. Four square patch pockets have triangular turnbacks of brown Persian lamb. Over $400 Raised for th» Blind in Temiskaming Town The reception was held at the Old Home Mrs. M. T. Mulcahy reâ€" ceived wearing a gown of blue peau de peche with corsage of corn <flowers, and Mrs. Kennedy, a gown Oof black lace with corsage of gardenias. The going away dress was biege with brown hat and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Mulcahy will live in Chatham. The bridesmaid, Miss Christine Kennedy, sister of the bride wore a pink taffeta dress with picture hat of Leghorn, and carried an arm bouquet of white gladioli. The groom was supâ€" ported by his brother, Mr. Matthew Mulcahy, and the ushers were Messrs. William, and Gordon Bartlett. During the nuptial mass Miss Beryle Patterson, sang Scthubert‘s "Ave Maria," and Dr. Mitten sang "O Salutaris," and ‘*Panis Angelicus," by Caesar Franck. Mrs. Mcossington, organist played the wedding march from Lohengrin‘s Bridâ€" al Choras, and Postlude by J. E. Rabeâ€" Father Kennedy wa: sanctuary by Rov. B Rev. Hugh Gallagher of Mr. Charle Mtr. and Mrs. marriage was A. Kennedy, Wedding of Interest in the Porcupine District gels, C Marie the cl Orillia tiire camp. inciud dvanse staff. . Recently the stafft of the Winds l will be interested in from last week‘s issue ews letter. Mricahyâ€"Kennedy e church of the Guard By VERA WINSTON lia, on ennedy Houth Porcupine, Messrs. Roland Mulsahy. For a‘ on the staff of the Advance newspaper man on e made . wide circles of the camp. including the se staff. Recently he has staft of the Windsor Daily l1 be interested in the folâ€" last week‘s issue of the letter. ' ‘leahyâ€"Kennedy irch of the Guard:ian Anâ€" on Saturday mornming Anne edy, daughter of Dr. and annedy, tecame the bride les Teefy Mulctahy, son of ‘s. M. T. Mulcahy., The s solemnized by Rev. Wm. brother of the bride., riedy was assisted in the Rov. Bernard Doyle and allagner. | solemnized by R brother of th dy was assisted .. including Recently he e Windsor T > Advance ‘ man on circles of ding the ly he has isor Daily n the folâ€" ie of the There is a very new wave that may have reached your town, which is given without the aid of a machine. Your hair is rolled on little steel curlers, which are perforated. These curlers are later connected to small rubber tubâ€" es and a curling fluid is poured through the curlers. Then several gallons of fresh water is poured through to rinse out the curling fluid and if you desire you may have a sOoftening shampoo directly after the waving is finished. This wave is supposed to be soft, and even thin stubbkorn hair seems to curl nicely by this method. If you have difâ€" ficulty you might try it. But don‘t think for a minute that you can have a ideal wave if your hair i‘ Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY z ROSEMARY LANXE models one of the newest Greck ccsiffures in #Boys from Syracuse." It has a gracious beauty and is cool for summer nights. RED CROSS 7 Smd I CANADIAN Coiffures of Ancient Greece Revived for Season Glamour EMERCGCENCY CALL! From the shores of our Motherland comes an appeal for help which no true Canadian can fail to heed. While we live in comfort, death drops on that embattled island. The need for Red Cross assistance is urgent. Our sons and brothers are over there. On land, at sea, in the air, they face death daily. We must be prepared to help them when they are sick or wounded, Red Cross helv is needed on behalf of soldier and civilian alike, Hospitals and hospital equipment, surgical supplies and dressings, ambulances and Xâ€"Ray equipment will be needed. Overnight the need may become so urgent that lives may be sacrificed if help cannot be sent at once. Never before has there been so great a need for Red Cross assistance. This challenge to humanity must be answered. Give to the Red Cross. Give to the utmost NOW ! EMERCENCY CALL FOR $5,000,000 â€"COMMENCES SEPT. has not been reconditioned before you go to the salon. No waving process, this new one included, can bring beauty to your hair. It will curl your hair, but the natural beauty must be in it beâ€" fore you have it waved. Bimonthly oil | treatments and daily brushings do marâ€" vels in keeping hair healthy and glossy. You are a foolish beauty if you don‘t treat your head to both! Do not shampso your hair for two weeks after you get a wave, but do brush it well every day and have it set with water once a week. The natural oils of the scalp must be given a chance to lubricate the entire length of the hair which has been curled, and thus give it a lovely sheen. When you do have it shampoved use an oil shampoo or have an oll treatment before a soap shampco, Brunettes should strive for the more severe coiffures whereas blonds may have fussier hairâ€"dos. Many brunettes find that having only the ends of ther hair waved is sufficient to allow them | attractive hair settings. But you must be your own judge of that. A flat soft wave on the crown of the hair may be pressed into sleekness by expert fingers. i ## # ha ## *# # #* *# # *%, %. * '0..00. #* # *# ## # * ## *# *# ## * Te o uns uns 28e staat 'COtOO’QO’ Q'Q.' # # #4 #4 # ® #* # # # #* # *# #4 @ * *4 # *# #* *# # #4 w# ha *4 # *# Â¥* ## ##4 * La #4 # *# #* # # #* # # ## # *# #* # * #* # % #* # #% #* # # #4 # #% * *# # #4 ve* * # 0.0 * .00.“'” p % _ # » # *# ‘. M . P IP. 0. 0. 4. JPP IG ; 0" 00.“." '0'0 .“ .“.".N ." .” .00 '0 % '“ .00 .".“ .“ ..0 ."’“ .0' * ”.00..0. ## * # *# *# ## + *# *4 ie 2 * o h. ie 2s Th 2e e e ra it un‘ ,0.“." .00 '00 ‘fl .00 .00 .” ‘“.“ .“.“ .“'N .“ '“ '” '“ .“ .' # 56 Mountjoy Street South Timmins School of Hairdressing New Fall Term Starts September 10th Enroll now, take advantage of our low rates and special payment plan. Diplomas issued when course completed. This school is licensed and under government control, Students that plan to take the course this year may start at any time. Call personally for full particulars. Shampooing THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12TH, 1940 St.. Thomas Timesâ€"Journa): It‘s all the same to the Nazis. They‘ll torpedo or run down anything and everything, including enemy soldiers, repatriated French fighters, their own men being taken to Canada as prisoners or lying wounded in the path of their tanks. They réally do prefer women and childâ€" ren, as target, especially those in flight to safety, but when these are not available they‘ll tackle whatever looks defenceless. Phone 134