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Exper Prep.m $ and Adds to f for ? Three Schedule " Broiled Lamb chops Potatoes with parsley butter Buttered string beans . Cheocolate pudding Coffee zn / Tusdeay â€" Breakfast f Stewed prunes § Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Bacon ‘Coffee Hot Rolls : . Luncheon Cream of mushroom soup â€" Frult salad ¢ 0 °_ _, _ V _ â€"~~"~ AULI} .__ _ Boardersâ€"â€"Wednesday, Sept. 9th 1 Write Jor prospecius to the Principal, J â€" Miss Kathleen E. Bowlby, B.A. Â¥OTTAWA LADIES‘ COLLEGE Toasted crackers j _â€"â€" Dinner i Pot poast of beef Egg and waterâ€"cress canape Roast Duck Hominy pudding Asparagus with lemon butter Btrawberry Ice Cream cake Coffee Supper ~ Creamed mushrooms Hot Biscuits 3 Mixed green salad _ Potato cakes. ‘routed English muffins. Marmalade. Gourses fromâ€" Primary to â€" Honour 'Mstncuhnoa Music, Art and Handiâ€" craft, â€" Dtamatxcs, Secretarial Course, Physical Education, Winter and Summer Sports. Fall:â€"Term begins Thux_'sday, Sept. 10th Monday â€" Breakfast Tomato juice Cooked cereal Boiled eggs Toast Coffee Luncheon ‘Toasted cheese sandwiches Waterâ€"cress salad Ing the firs (By EDITH M. BARBER) Coffee . and Day ~ School jor Residential to you, the Gir. Coffee s for Menus for Seven Days ! -â€"-â€"-â€"vvv 4 â€" "â€" ani e t extra protection you need forulhfloutSamth. ‘"Made necéssary owing to transporâ€" tation difficulties, the new sugar raâ€" tlioning order of May 26 cuts down the amount of sugar permitted each person from threeâ€"quarters of a pound to half pound each week. ..This order does not affect the one issued earlier in reâ€" gard to extra ‘sugar for canning fruit. It is permissible to use oneâ€"half pound of sugar for each pound of fruit in canâ€" ning or preserving, ,and threeâ€"quarters of a pound of sugar per pound of fruit for making jJams and jellies." _ Word from the Consumer Informaâ€" tion Service of the Department of Pubâ€" lic Informationh at Ottawa is to the effect that the. recent order cutting down the sugar ration does not affect the previous order in regard to the use of sugar for canning. | Theâ€" Consumer Information Service gives the following classification of the sugar orders:â€" Canning Regulations f Not Changed by Order Saturday â€" Breakfast Orange juice Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Bacon _ Bran muffins Coffee Luncheon Borscht with sour cream Hot French bread Grapefruit salad Tea ~ Dinner Baked ham Baked sweet potatoes Buttered sumer squash Strawberry Ice Cream Cake 1 _ sponge cake 1 pint vanilla ice cream 1. pint strawbérries, crushed and sweetened. ‘Split cake in two layers. iPlace botâ€" tom layer on serving .plate, spread with ice cream and top :with other layer. Pass crushed berries Yield: six seryâ€" ings. » (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Broiled mackerel New potatoes Beets with greens Buttgrscotch pie Coffee Baked meat dumplings Baked tomatoes Baked onions Orange charlotte Coffee Creamed potatoes Buttered peas Pineapple juice . Cooked cereal Poached eggs on toast â€" Coffee Luncheon Romaine salad Stewed rhubarb Creamed aspp SBweet cherries Scrambled eggs Toasted rolls Deviledâ€"ham sandwiches Potato and pea soup Tadishes Scallion Strawberries Te Readyâ€"toâ€"cat cereal n Toast Coffee you can have on round views of Spanish missions and cther interesting scenes and sights on the trip. He gave illuminating referâ€" ences to the history of the country and its people as well as dealing in graphâ€" ic way with present conditions in Mexâ€" ico. The Kiwanis appreciated the adâ€" dress very much and it was voted as a particularly interesting and valuable one. ‘Ten years ago, on Monday evening, a robbery was staged at the Timmins Garage, the night attendant being lurâ€" ed by a fake telephone call askâ€" ing for gas to be sent down the River At the regular weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club, ten years ago, the members were disappointed in the fact that the guest speaker for the day, the Illustrious Potentate of Ramâ€" eses Temple, Toronto, was unable to be present, having been called out of town., However, the club had a reâ€" markably interesting . and informative address from Kiwanian V. Woodbury, who spoke very entertainingly and abâ€" ly on his recent trip to New Orleans and Mexico. Mr. Woodbury passed aâ€" There was a fairâ€"sized crowd at the United church Monday evening, ten years ago, for the lecture, "Fragments from France," by Ltâ€"Col, John S. Blaâ€" din, noted Salvation Army officer and chaplain with the New Zealand troops in the great war. The event was worâ€" th a much larger house on its own merits and all present felt that those ;who missed the address missed a very notable treat. The.chair for the evenâ€" ing was taken by Dr. Lee Honey after Adjutant Jones, in charge of the Timâ€" mins S. A., had the meeting. To the accompaniment of cornets and horns in the skilled use of young men of the local army, and with Col Blaâ€" din‘s accordion doing effective work, hymns were sung and Salvation Army songs. Ten years ago The Advance said:â€" ‘"The entertainment last Friday and Saturday evenings in the St. Anthony‘s parish hall under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club was generally conceded to ‘be one of the finest concerts given in town for many a day. The attendâ€" ance was far below the genuine merits of the entertainment. All who attended agree that it was the biggest money‘s worth that anyone could expect." B. A. No. 677. The very enjoyable evâ€" ening closed with the singing of the National Anthem. _ _A grand reception was held ten ‘years ago, in the Orange Hall at Iroâ€" quois Falls on Tuesday, June 7th, in honour of the Most Worshipful Grand Mistress of the I. O. B. A., Mrs. Grace Daracotte, of Winnipeg. Mrs. Harry Parnell, Worthy Mistress of Gold Star I. 0. B. A., Timmins, accompanied by the officers and members of the lodge, journeyed by bus to Iroquois Falls to meet the distinguished visitor. After the usual lodge procedure was over, there was an excellent banquet put on by the ladies of Iroquois Falls. A feaâ€" ture of this pleasing banquet was the eloquent addresses made by members of the visiting lodges. The M. W. G. M., Mrs. Daracotte, gave a very inâ€" spiring and able address that was greatly appreciated by all present. Mrs H. Parnell, W. M. of Timmins L. O. B. A., very able responded to the toast to the visitors, and also presented to Mrs. Darcotte a beautiful engraved entree dish on behalf of the Timmins L. O. Ten years ago in The Advance:â€" "Failing a lastâ€"minute reprieve, Mike Skakoon was hanged at Haileybury, Friday, June 10th, 1932. A Toronto man was acting as official hangman. Failing the securing of a deputy, the sheriff of the district (in this case J. D. MacKay) would have had this unâ€" pleasant duty. Skakoon was found guilty at the Cochrane assizes in April and sentenced to hang on June 10th. On Saturday afternoon, ten years ago, the people of Timmins and disâ€" trict were favoured by a visit from the Kirkland Lape Pipe Band. It proved to be a genuine favour, for all were deâ€" lighted with the excellent pipe music furnished, while the handsome and atâ€" tractive appearance of the pipers and drummers in the band impressed all. The Kirkland Lake Pipe Band certainâ€" ly made a hit here. They played on the march around the main part of the town and also gave a concert at the band stand on Spruce street near the station. Not only did they draw a large crowd but their splendid music held their audience. More than one citizen said: "I never knew before that the pipes were such good music." The Kirkland Lake Pipe Band was a firstâ€"class band so all here had opporâ€" tunity to hear how stirring and inspirâ€" ing <pipe music was when played by men who knew how. In The Advance ten years ago: "His about thirtv dollars in the till at the Excellency Monseignor Andrea Cassulo time. ‘When the attendant found the Apostolic Delegate of the Holy See to scall to Wilson avenue was a false one, Canada and Newfoundland, is on a visâ€" |and on returning to the garage noted it to Timmins this week as the conâ€" | the disavpearance of the cash register cluding item in his recent tour of the |he notifled the police and also the North Land. He has visited the cenâ€" |manager. The police searched during tres from Fort William to Amos, Queâ€" |the early morning hours and eventuâ€" bec, and on leaving here will procécd |ally the cash register was located on straight to Ottawa." .. . . ‘"His Excellâ€" | the T. and N. O. track not far from the ency Monseignor Cassulo arrived here | subway. at 4.30 Wednesday, coming here by moâ€" ' "Sincere sympathy will be extended tor car from Irocuois FPalls Many )to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Rochefort 27 Sixâ€" from Timmins went to meet the disâ€" th avenue," said The Advance ten tinguished visitor, the cars accompanyâ€" | years ago, ‘"in the death on Sunday ing him here. When the procession |morning June 5th, of their eldest son reached South Porcupine there were| Marcel Rochefort. Death was due to 160 cars in line and after arrival in | typhoid fever." Timmins the number would exceed 200.| "The funsral took place on Tuesday In the first car of the line were :â€"His | morning to St. Anthony‘s church and Excellency Monseignor Cassulo His |thence to the Timmins cemetery. There Lordship Bishop Rheaume, of Haileyâ€" | were many attending the funeral to bury, Rev. Fr. C. E. Theriault, of Timâ€" | express their regret at the death of this mins, and Rev. Fr. Pelletier, of Iroâ€" | bright little fellow and their sympathy quois Falls In the accompanying cars | for those bereaved." were Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, the Catholic Among the local items in The Adâ€" Clergy from Val Gagne, Ramore, Kirkâ€" |vance ten years ago: "A. F. Kenning, land Lake, Kapuskasing, South Porcâ€" |M.P. P., returned this week from upine, and the other Catholic clergy Pembroke where he was called owing Timmins." to_the seriscus illness of his sister. All ow . mm THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN3, ONTARITO Dressmakers to Receive Copies of Restrictions J. A. Klein, Administrator of woâ€" men‘s and children‘s wear for the Poard is mailing over 2000 copies of the Orders to private dressmakers in Canâ€" ada and asks that those not receiving copies of these regulations to corMact the nearest office of the Board. (Registered in Acoordance with the Gepyright Act.) North Bay, June 3 â€"Dressmakers are shortly to receive covles of the orâ€" ders pertaining to them covering reâ€" strictions in the making ~of several types of garments for women and chilâ€" dren, as set out by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Have the patient come after his day‘s work is over. Have him lie quietly for ten minutes following inâ€" jection, after which he is allowed to leave the office and instructed to go home and lie down for an hour and aâ€" void heavy work or exercise. Your Feet and There Ailments Most peovle suffer from sore feet at times and many suffer constantly Send for Dr. Barton‘s newest booklet entitlâ€" ed ‘Your Feet and Their Ailments‘ (No, 11) which deals with such conâ€" ditions as corns, callouses hammer toes, flat feet, and others.> Just send a three cent stamp and Ten Cents, to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell Library, Post Office Box 75, Station O, New York, N.Y., and menâ€" tion the name of this paper. Gocd results have been obtained in certain cases by electrosurgery. is, they are located at east two inches above the lower opening of the bowel. Not all internal hemorrhoids are suitâ€" able for injection, however. If they are hard and fibrous (not soft) or if they are very large (even though soft) or if they have a large skin tag which drags on the lining of the bowel, or if there are polypi present, the injection method is not suitable and the hemâ€" orrhoid are removed by surgery. While some surgeons allow the patâ€" ient to leave the office immediately atfâ€" ter the injection, Drs. Louis E. Moore and J. B. Chistensen, Omaha, in the Journal Lancet suggest the followmg "after care". I‘ry The Advance Want Advertisements Toâ€"day; the injection treatment of hemcrrhoids is used regularly by surgâ€" eons but there is careful selection of the solution used and the position and condition of the hemorrhoids to be inâ€" jected. In general, the hemorrhoids suitable _for injection are the internal type, that The injection treatment, although is use for some yvears, was not in good repute among physicians and surgeons. This was due to the fact that some of the solutions used to inject the hemâ€" orrhoids were unstable and gave poor results; also there was no "selection" of which hemorrhoids would be safe to inject and which would not be safe. Why was the injection treatment for hemorrhoids not used, which means no cperaticn, hospital stay, or loss of time from work Hemorrhoids Suitable and Unsuitable for Injection Method During the last war, all individuals with hemorrhoids (piles) were rejected for service unless they were willing to undergo operation for their removal. This meant about three weeks in hosâ€" pital, after which they were accepted for service, put on light duty for a few weeks, and later put on regular duty. This worked out very well in most cases although it was a hardship to be without pay during the three weeks‘ stay in hospital. Among the local items in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago: "A. F. Kenning, M. P. P., returned this week from Pembroke where he was called owing to the serisus illness of his sister. All will be pleased to know that she is now out of danger and on the wavy to comâ€" plete recovery." ‘"Mrs. H. Crawford, of Windsor, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Chenier." "Little Jean D‘Arc Gauthier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gauthier, who was badly injured last week when she ran Bbefore a motâ€" or truck, is making good: progress to recovery at St. Mary‘s The youngster will suffer no permanent inâ€" Jury from the unlucky accident and all will be pleased to know this." "The funtsral took place on Tuesday mcrning to St. Anthony‘s church and thence to the Timmins cemetery. There were many attending the funeral to express their regret at the death of this bright little fellow and their sympathy for those bersaved." years ago, ‘"in the death on Sunday morning June 5th, of their eldest son Marcel Rocshefort. Death was due to typhoid fever." Bv Jomes W . Barton, mjat fiobr £num In Toronto, Saturdayv, June 6th, the church of St. Vincent de Paul was the setting of the marriage of Miss Rita Helen Dovlie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joseph Doyle, to Mr. Ivan Mcâ€" Donald Shook, of Timmins, son of Mr. «and Mrs. Richard Conred Shook, Torâ€" onto. Rev. Lorne Shook, brother of the bridegrcoom, officiated. Mrs. J. Crawâ€" brook was at the organ and Miss Margâ€" aret Dovle, cousin of the bride, sang. Miss Rita Helen Doyle and Mr. Ivan McDonald Shook Married. Wedding of Local Interest at Toronto Church on Saturday The following is the text of the cabie sent in appreciation of the gifts of the Order :â€" H. R. H. Princess Alice, Government KHeouse, Ottawa. I would be glad if you would express to the president of the I. O. D. E. my warmest thanks for the truly wondsrâ€" ful gifts sent by the members to the ATS. Comforts Fund over here. As patron of the Fund I am hanpy to know that our courageous and unselâ€" fish women serving with the Army are in the thoughts of their Canadian sisâ€" ters. Such human and practical symâ€" pathy is deeply appreciated by us all. (Signed) Elizabeth R. The mesage was sent to the Order by Her Majestv as natron of the Duchess of Northumberland‘s Benevolent and Comforts Fund for the Auxiliary Terâ€" ritorial Service, to which the 1LO.D.E. sends field comforts and personal ‘"property bags". Large supplies of articles used by the services have reached Britian from the Order and include all kinds of nersonal articles as well as knitted goods. Letters received from the Fund tell â€"of the useful purâ€" pose which these gifts serve and parâ€" ticularly mention that members of the A.T.S. receive with delight the personâ€" al property bags that contain miszselâ€" laneous toilet and other items such as soap, toothbrush, hairpins, powder, rouge, paber, envelopes, pencils, washâ€" cloths, nail file, comb and similar necâ€" essary items that are difficult to obâ€" tain in Britain now. E. attending the opening ceremonies of the annual moeeting of the Order reâ€" ceived in hushed silence the message Of Her Majesty, Queon Elizabeth. read by Her Roval Higzhness, Princess Alice, and introduced by her as the surprise of the convention. Responding to the ‘gracious stirring message of Hoer Majâ€" esty to the Order, members broke into spontaneous applause, as Princoss Alâ€" ice handed the cable signed by "Elizaâ€" beth R" to Mrs. H. B. Hopkins nationâ€" al president. Message From the Queen to President of the 1.0.D.E. Read at Annual Meeting of 1.0.D.E. at Montreal Last Week. Given in mariage by her father, the Members and friends of the 1. D. R o ddy k//OWdf { asks ~_Have you made a "The metals and manâ€"hours that used to go into electric toasters, irons, refrige.ators, ranges and washers are now needed for war," says Reddy Kilowatt. "That is why it is the patriotic duty of all of us to take good care of the electrical appliances we have . .. and why they may be hard to replace. Consult your electrical serviceman â€" he‘ll help you keep your electrical appliances in good repair." @Z ONn YOUT Electrical Appliances lately?" CHECK UP / REDDY says: *‘Safety First! . .. Never use makeâ€" shifts for fusesâ€" they won‘t ‘signal‘ In tests conducted in the kitchens of the ‘Consumer Section, Department of Agriculture, in poultry, beef, lamb and pork fats, indications showed that one way in which fat is wasted is in the failure to recover and use cooking fats in the home. Saving and conserving what is at hand to relieve pressure on materials, time and labour directed to the proseâ€" cution of the war is the fundamental note in the whole salvage programme, says the Consumer Section, Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa. ; Chicken fats as well as fresh pork fats were found to make effective shortenâ€" ing agents, Chicken fat with its bland Misses Rita Shook and Theresa Doyle acted as bridesmaids, and were attractively atired in bouffant frocks of net inset with lace of blue. They wore matching net Juliet caps, and carried coral roses and geraniums. Says Fats are Still Being Wasted in Home Kitchens bride was radiant in a portrait gown of pearl pink satin. Chantilly lace edgâ€" ed her satin Watteau cap, with which her fingerâ€"tip viel of pink illusion was caught. She carried a beautiful mixed bouquet of swansonia, stephanotis, and sweetheart roses. Attending the bride as matron of honour, was Mrs. George E. Cowan, in a gown of blue silk jex\'sey. Her small ficwered hat was in the same blue tones. Mr. Frank Doyle was groomsman, and the ushers were Mr. James Burke, and Mr: George Stemmlar. For the occasion, 10â€"yearâ€"old Mary Diane Shook daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Harold Shook, of Timmins, travelled by train alone to Toronto to attend the wedding. when you make teal, FIVE MINUTES You will get best results both in quality and quentity if you carefully 4 these simple directions : _ J. Scald out the teapot to warm â€"it. 2. Use a level teaspoonful of tea Rar h.h ..A wl each cup of tea to be served. 3. Use the exact amount of FRESH water you require and see thatit is BOILING FURIOUSLY before you pour it into the pot. flavour and soft texture is ready for use immediately on being rendered, but smoked pork fat couid be used for more purposes if clarified. . In rendering fat for cooking, the best results wer2 obtained where the excess fat was removed from the meat before it was cooked. ‘Chicken and beef fats rendered in this way could be used without clarifying. A bulletin on rendering and clarifyâ€" ing and other information concerning use of fats available jn the home, in addition to recipes for the use of each, is available from the Consumer Becâ€" tion, Dominion Departmeit of Agriculâ€" ture, Ottawa.