of Figure Skating at Schumacher Talented Young Lady from St. Mary‘s to Attend the Schumacher High School. Young St. Mary‘s Champion Going to Schumacher Mary Kirstine, 14 year old daughter Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Kirstine, who has already made a name for herself in To Contimnue Study It is understood that several of paipils of Miss Madge Austin, ï¬l‘m"'i profesional in skating at the MciInâ€"| pyre Arena, have plumedtooomew @chumacher to canrim»e their sktlns‘ 1941 Courteous and confidential discusâ€" sion of LOANS (Business or Personal). There is security and privacy in the SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX DEPARTMENT; It takes only a few minutes to look after your needs in the SAVINGS and CURRENT ACCOUNT departments or our purchase of MONEY ORDERS, RAVEL CHEQUES, etc. EXPERIENCE and MODERN EQUIPMENT upâ€"toâ€"date. > The BANE of NOVA SCOTIA FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS SCHUMACHER HIGHWAY McDOWELL MOTORS LTD. year and amder the direction O Miss Anuistin will try for her silver medal in the coming season. She won the West. ern Ontario junior ladies‘ championâ€" hip last year. . Mr. and Mrs. Kirstine accompanied their daughter on the trip to Schuâ€" macher, leaving here mcv:'nol . . y F thiw winter under her teachet, Madge Austin, who lately left Stratford to take thre position of professional oi the Porcupine Chib at Schumachetr. mcmbisacomnnnnyafla.h'mh\e-! wlint after the style of the Maple Leat Crardens at Toromwo, having been built a cost of a half million I®, Mary will atterd Schumacher Collegi:t» while contimuing her trainng also on the steel blacges | Buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates you t n EB mwï¬j keep banking 11 ty saVINC en»; were: Mrs. A. (T. Burnstt, Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, (Miss Faith Adams, Mra Punkeri, Mrs..L. N. Wonthington, Mrs. Ges. Mcr#tpcotit, Mrs. M. J. Ienor, Miss Mapgaret Dwyer, Mrs. Joe McNeil, Mrs. C. Lafore:t, Miss Ann Puchalski, Mrs. Leddy, Mrs. Wm. Mair, Miss Alma Hcbbs, Mrs. Lucien Jutras, Mrs, Geo. Franci», Miss Rita Thrasher, Mrs J. M:ititin, Miss Opal Shaw, Miss Lydia Last, Mrs. J. Morris, Misis J. Anderson, Myrs., Tenmaxnt, Mis Eilsen Maheor, Miss Margaret â€" Kramaruk,> â€"Miss# Donnelly, Miss Vienotte, Miss Jessic Mclsaac, Miss Olive Cameron, Miss Arnstte Desjardins, and Mrs. J. D. Timmins Motorist Pays Fine for Obstructing Brady. The monthly meetings of the Nurces‘ Alumnae will be held on the last Wedâ€" nesday of each mon‘h, and at present, the members are working on layettes, several articles having already beign semt; to and cthers beâ€" ine well under way. Members of Nurses‘ Alumnae Meet at Annual Bangquet Event Takes Place in the Dining Hall of the Daffoâ€" dil Restaurant in Schuâ€" macher. a d@ollar and costs. Police said that his small truck was parked eleven feet from ithe curb and may have been reâ€" sponsible for an accident ‘that 6ccurred. Euclid Mathe, 14 Bannerman avenue, faced a charge of obstructing traffic in court this week and was fined A11 1 CK banguet, and enjoyed an even wwcial pleasures during whic on supper was served. x the members who were pre: re: Mrs. iA. (T. Burnett, Mi noper, Miss Fdith Adams, M:1 xo memlbers of the Nurses‘ f St. Mary‘s Hospital mei at i1 Re:staurant on Wednesday 22th, for the anmual nguet, and enjoyed an evemâ€" lal pleasures during which Charming Wedding at United Church Manse at Timmins Kiviojaâ€"Puska Nuptials on Saturday. Reception <«at Poreupine. ; Joimn Benedikty, 162% Pine street north, was travelling north on Toke street, when he crashed into ancther car thas was being driven by Bernhard gorenson. 23 Middleton avenue. The Ecrenson car was about eight feet from the curb when it was stmuck. He had just been parked in front of 65 Toke and had pullei out from the curb and stopped when he saw the other vehicle approaching. ‘The driver claimed that ns vision had been blocked by the of relatives and close friends. ‘The bride was lovely in a bridal gown of while satin, with a shoulderâ€" length veil of white tulle caught in a coronst of lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, and with maitching accessories. . She carried a bcuquet of red roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley, and ‘was attended by Miss Marâ€" tha Luhta, as bridesmaid. Her attendâ€" ant was attractively attired in powder blue chiffon, with matching turban and and a ‘bouquet] of roses. Mr. Esko Joutjarvi was groomsman,| Kotila, MrsSs. M. Kaitola, Mrs. T. Kal while Mr. Helge Niemi and Miss Fanâ€"| ang Misses Helen Lehto, Taimi Jok: nie Maki, of Porcupine, acted as witâ€"‘ Onerva Lehtinen, and Ellen Luhtan nesses. Mr. and (Mrs. Kivioja have taken Following the ceremony, a buffet residence at 110 Balsam street north ncunt: obct.h ars in the accident thirty dollars. â€" Girl Guide Company Entertains at Tea on Saturday Jack O‘ Lanterns and Hallowe‘en inotifs frolicked throughout St. Matâ€" thew‘s Parish hall on Saturday a.*erâ€" noon, when the 1.O.DE. Girl Guides entertained their parents and friends at afternoon tea. This is an annual Hallowe‘en event, which has proved to be a success each yvear. The tea tables were centred with Jack 0‘ Lanterns and Golden glow and pouring tea were Mrs. S. Wheeler, Guide Convener, and Mrs. J. Keene, Regent of the 1.O0.D.E. The plans for the event was directed by Captain "Bunnie" Bailey of the Guide C@mâ€" pany, and the Guides served the many Guests. Girls of 1.0.D.E. Company are Hostesses at Afterâ€" noon Tea. Knitted Artiâ€" cles Displayed. Varyving from past events, this year‘s entertainment provided no mufical programme, but included a display of knitted goods by the Guides. hinch was served at the home of the bride‘s mother in Porcupine, where Mrs. Puska received the guests in an enâ€" semble of grey crepe, with black accesâ€" sories. In the evening, the bride and groom received their many friends at a reception in the hall at Porcupine. Those sarving the dainty lunch were Mrs. E. Lainkroos, Mrs. A. Aaltonen, Mrs. E. Rasula, Mrs. V. Ketola, Mrs. V. Kotila, Mrs. M. Kaitola, Mrs. T. Kallio, and Misses Helen Lehto, Taimi Jokela, Onerva Lehtinen, and FEllen Luhtanen. Mr. and (Mrs. Kivioja have taken up Sudbury Star:â€"Many a young man doesn‘t know he is in love until ithe girl in the case hands him the informaâ€" tion in a diplomatitc way. Suggestions on How to Plan a Buftet Supper to Take Care of Forty Craft of Book Repairing Being Taught at Library Rosesâ€"Rockwellâ€"Directions for the care and culture, planting, propagation and protec:ion from insects and disâ€" ease, written for the man who likes to dig in the dirt arnd enhance the beauty o his home. Domestic Science Expert Answers Questions by Reader. Menu ‘Might Include Baked Ham, Fresh Tongue, Scalâ€" loped Ovsters and Apple Turnover,. Some Recipes. Mrs. Roy Clifton, librarian at the Timmins,public library, this week gives the following interesting notes on LEbrary affairs, itogether with a list of the laitest group of books to be added to the library :â€" Opportunity to Learn Craft of Book Repairing A group meets in the library every Mcnday nighit from 9 to 10 p.m. to learn the craft of beok repairing. Anyone who is interesi‘ed is welcome any Monâ€" day night. You may start on which ever Monday is convenient, for individâ€" uwal attention is given. ‘ No fee i3 charged. The books used for demconâ€" stration and practice are library books. Deposit May be Returned If you paid) a d@eposit of $2.00 to join the library and you are now either a propenty owmner or a voter in Timmins you may have your $2.00 refunded if you will bring in to the library your property or poll tax receipt and your library card. Battle for Asia.â€"Snowvwâ€"Wha‘ever Edgar Snow sees of the fighting on the front in the Sinoâ€"Japanese War he reâ€" ports in detail. Preparations for these dishes may be made in advance, placed in casserole, reheated airx} allowed to brown in the oven when you are ready to serve them. If you wish to serve ancther vegetable, choose one which can be prepared on top of the stove as your oven will be packed ito capacity when you are s>ryvâ€" ing fcorty. Eggplant with tomaitoes, abring beans with celery, or peas in cream are all suitable choices. The Answer.â€"TLewischnâ€"An eminent Jewish writer answers questions which might be asked about the tragedy of the Jewish people. The hostess asks for suggestions as to what hot dish might be served with the cold meat. The first which comes to mind at this time of year is scallopâ€" ed oysters,. Then there is that standâ€" ard dish, secalloped potratoes, which may be replaced by potatces with cheese sauce or with sweat po:atoes mashed with pineapple. 3 egg whites * cup sugar Dash of salt . % teaspoon vanilla extract Beat the egg whites until stiff and dry. ~Beatâ€" in gradually oneâ€"half cup <ugar and the salt. Fold in remainâ€" ing sugar and vanilla extract. Drop meringues by tablespoonfuls on unâ€" greased baking sheet, piling mixture high in centre. Bake in slow oven (2745 degrees Frahrenheit) about forty to fortyâ€"five minutes, until meringues are dry on the surface and will silip off the sheet easily. Remove from sheet with wet knife. If meringues are to be served with ice cream, press in botâ€" tom orusts; Yield, ten mediumâ€"sized or eighteem small meringues or kisses. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Another Large List of New Books Added to the Timâ€" mins Public Library. Primer of Navigation. Mixter â€" A new presentation of navigation teaches the methods uss»d teday in the air and on the sea. When you are serving such a large number preparations for dessert musit be made ahead. Pumpkin tarts or apple tournovers might be served, cor you may like to serve mixed sliooed fruit tied together with brandy or rum and gaimished ‘with meringue shells, If the dessert is served individually the fruit may be placed on small sponge cakes ‘or squares of angel food. Whipâ€" ped cream may be pasised if you like. Eggplant Turkish Style 4 cup salad oil 1 clove garlic, peeled % cup sliced onions 4 cup minced green pepper 1 mediumâ€"sized eggplant, pared and diced. 2 cups canned tomatoes or chapped fresh tomatoes. 1 teaspoon sait. 4 Heat salad oil in heavy frying pan and saute garlic three minutes. Reâ€" move garlic. Add onions, green pepper, A reader is planning a buffet supper for fonty. The central note will be furnished by baked ham and tongue. With ham, T suggest that you use the fresh rather than the smoked tongue. ~â€" All About Poland. â€"Retingerâ€"A colâ€" lection of fac‘ts) about the country and and eggplant and cook three minutes. Add itomatces. (If fresh, peel and chop). Add salt, and cook slowly over low fire until eggplanit is tender, about twemy minutes. Add more salt if necessary. Yield, six servings. Notsâ€"Bacon fat may replace salad If desired, add one cup diced cooked meat with the tomatoes. Meringues New Booksâ€"Nonâ€"Fiction Hawaii, Restless Rampartâ€"Barberâ€" With an eye on Japan the United Etates army and navy have made this tourist haven into a strongly defended fortress. Forty Yeary of Carnegie Giving.â€"A summary of the benefactions of Anâ€" grew Carnegie and of the work of the foundaitions which he created. Primer of Figure Skatingâ€"Vinson. The Friendly Aroticâ€"St{tefansson. Mcodern Humour.â€"Pocock. The Army of the Future.â€"De Gaulle, Applied Mechanicsâ€"Poorman. A BC of Psychologyâ€"Ogden, The Neurotic Personalityâ€"Horney. Power of Nonâ€"Violenceâ€"Gregg. I Was Winston Churchill‘s Private Secretaryâ€"Moir. Clans and Tartans of Secotlandâ€"Bain. The Last Froniier.â€"Pastâ€"After the proud Cheyenne Indians had been herded into an Indian territory in Oklahoma, they started back home and evenitually reached Wyoming, afiter crossing railroads, passing hemesteads and eluding the troops that were sent altter ithem. t x 4 its populaition, a short history, a surâ€" vey of recent events, texts of treaties and speeches including Hitler‘s official praise of Poland before the war, make up ithis encyclopedia of Poland, Country â€"Schoolma‘am.â€"Lauites â€" AÂ¥ country school iteacher writes of spellâ€" ing bees, winter sleigh rides, church suppers and country fairs that make good neighhbors. Countes!3 to Bocot.â€"ITams. Uniform of Gioyyâ€"Wren. The Sun Is My Undoingyâ€"Stesn, The Golden Skylarkâ€"Goudge, The Blind Man‘s Houseâ€"Walpole. When Peacocks Calledâ€"Seligman. The Piping on the Windâ€"Knight. The Black Crippleâ€"Keverne, Fiction Salt of the Earth. â€"Wittlinâ€"Peter Neviadomski, the porter in a railway station who could not read or write, is g@escribed as the Polish Unknown Soldier, ! Posis Didn‘t Say.â€"Turncrâ€"In the gasâ€"light era of 1905, Poste creates an exciting situation, because se did not tell her parents that she owned an automobile or that she made movies fm' the penny arcade. ! The Corinthian.â€"Heyerâ€"A hero, par excellence, steps from ithe framework of a period pidure to solve a jewel robbery. Hankow â€" Return.â€"Archerâ€"An man in China is drawn into a plot in which dopeâ€"running and dud anmnmuni«â€" tion play promient parts during tw pres:nt Sinoâ€"Japanese Wear. Green â€" Glory.â€"Brophyâ€"The hero‘s search for the truth about his parent=~ alge leads} to love and war. The books end,; with a vivid description of Wolâ€" seley‘s victory at Telâ€"elâ€"Kebir and the twoâ€"day cavalry ride to save Cairo from the rebels. Exchange:â€"Life is funny. The felâ€" low who hasn‘t any money is the one who is always telling the fellow with some how he would inivest it. Britain‘s Fighting Planes and Warships 29 NOW AVAILABLE "Flyin Fortress"‘, "Bristol Beautighter"‘, "H.M.S. King George V‘ and many others (By EDITH M. BARBER) PA