The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Amons those present were the Missâ€" es Isawbel Piche, Vivian \Gosgelin, Nora Shields, Arleen Quesnel!ll, Therese Pitâ€" re, Marguerite Stebbins, Helen Boul anger and the hostess Jean Larche. ‘ BARON SOLEMACHER. This greatly sguperior variety produces the latgest'bemg from‘seed of any, variety. Flowers eight weeks from seed. Easily grown. Does not have runners but proâ€" duces great quantiri¢s of finest fruit throughout : the season. Delicious flavor and aron? wild : strawberrics. A showy pot plant and fine for 81 . _ Plant now. Order direct from. this advertisement. (Pkt 25¢) (3 pkts 50¢) postpaid. A jolly singâ€"song was held of both Christmas carols and the newest numâ€" bers on the hit parade. A goodly numâ€" ber of modern recordings provided pleasant music during the evening. A gay Christmas party was held at home of Miss Jean Larche, 66 Elm 5 North, ‘The house was gaily decâ€" orated in the Christmas theme. Miss Larche served her. guests a deâ€" licious lunch consisting of sandwiches, pickle appetizers, cakes, candy and tea and coffee. Gifts were exchanged and many lovâ€" ely anticlee were received by the girls from their friends. «PREE â€" OUR BJG 19415559AN° s# NURSERY BOOK â€" Leads Again 24 DOMINION SEED HOUSE, CEORCETOWN, ONT. you every step. Pattern ‘W9065 come;s m’s:zesz 4,6 and 8. Size 6 frock, takes 1% yards 35 inch fabric. W4911â€"What‘s new? Pattern W4911 with ‘four: brandâ€"new flattering 1c= tm‘es! A dlagonal putton-sweep' modified dolman‘~ sleeve! flared peplum; a slim, stralght skirt! 'I‘his pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes comâ€" plete iHustrated instructions.‘ Pattern W491l comes in sizes 12, 14,; 16, 18, 20. Slze 16 takes 3% yards 30 inch fabric. 086â€"~Round and round the scalâ€" lops go i .. and look just like a bolero! Yes, Pattern W9065 has a big quota of mettoss for your litle :gifll Make larkle with embroidery. This patâ€" tel‘n gmes perfect fit, is easy to use. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows A "A longer, ,Miss to piease an the ;_nfe! Pattern W9382 m your middle with a w --lavish with full pushâ€"w pgttem . gives perfect 1 use. Complete, illustrati shows * you every ‘step. i1 _comes in Jr. Miss sizes Size 13 takes 3 yards 39 W9236â€"You don‘t hav star for this lovely nif own jacket . . . Just W9236 and make the set to sew; comfy to wear.. Pattern W9286: sizes 12, Bize 16 nightgown, 3% ; bediacket. 2% vards â€"UP TO I mE-' â€" â€" call ~â€"Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering W9382â€"A . dreamy date dress, Jr. JEAN LARCHE HAS â€" MARGARET . PAPILLON JOLLY BEFORE DANCE ~_GAY XMAS PARTY WEDS R._BRAOUS'SARD PARTY AT Agents With Underwriting Facilities For All Ilnes Of Insurance ESS â€"TO SERVE YOU _ During ~the evening delicious reâ€" freshments were served,â€" including Christmas cake, sandwiches in varâ€" ious shapes, candies and punch. Mr. Martin Kosobuski was host to a number of friends at a jolly party during the holiday season at hls home 9 Lakeshore Road. The house was gaiiy deoorated in keeping with the. Christmas season witlh aâ€" lighted tree,« large wreaths and streamers. < Later the young. couple left for points south for a wedding trip. For travelling the bride chose a chic dress of pale grey crepe with black @ccess= ories and a delicate corsage of roses,. ; Upop ‘their return â€"Myr.: and: Mrs. Brossard will take up residence at 116 Birch St. North, ; ~The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Lorenzo Moren, was lovely in a gown of ice blue satin, featuring a brocaded bodice, short sleeves and bouffant skirt, over which net filmed. Her fingerâ€" tip ‘viel was of matching iee blue, held to her head with dainty crown of fine lace. She wore the gift of the groom, a goldâ€"filled locket, and carried a bouâ€" quet of Talisman roses. breakfast was held at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Moren, 115 Birch Street Rev. Charles Thetriault solemnized the wedding vows in the Notre Dame de Lourdes Church on Monday mornâ€" ing of Miss Margaret Papillon, daughâ€" ter.of Mr. and Mrs. Papillion and Mr. Roger Brossard, son of Mrs. Brossard and the late â€"Mr. Brossard of Quebec. The church was attractively hecor- ated with fresh flowers, cedar boughs and glowing candles. i 19. PiCast dAil men in yYouLr Mfe! ‘Pattern W9382 makes little of your middle with a wide belt, gets lavishâ€"with full pushâ€"up sleeves. This pattern gives perfect fit, is easy to use,. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows ‘you every ‘step. Pattern w9382 comes in Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 3 yards 39 inch fabric. es Ah an sn Send twenty cents for each pattern required, to The Advance, Timmins, Please print your name and address, pattern number and size, clearly. Ww9236â€"You don‘t have to wish on a star for this lovely nightie with it own jacket . . . Just get Pattern W9236 and make the set yourself! Easy to sew; comfy to wear. Lace optional. Pattern W9236: sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Bize 16 nightgown, 3% yards 39 inch }: bedjacket, 2% yards. JOLLY PARTY AT KOSOBUSKT‘S cmony a wedding Want to make a plain wool dress look new? Just add this crocheted ‘beanie and belt. They‘re extraâ€"special with sequins or French knots. Use knitting worsted in bright newâ€" rections for beanie and belt. Laura Wheeler‘s new, improved patâ€" tern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos, concise directions. Send TWENTY CENTS for this patâ€" tern to THE ADVANCE. Print plainâ€" ly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME ADDRESS, TAKE A TIP Teenâ€"agers will be inviting their friends who have been at "Rehab‘" for an evening during the holiâ€" day. Entertainment will be fun for them to plan. Tasty food will be your main consideration. For that reason we repeat a butter spread recipe to use in making sandwiches. RENNETâ€"MILK METHOD + â€"pound butter, !4 tsp. salt, 1 cup â€"top milk, ‘% rennet tablet, % thsp. cold water. Among the guests were Miss Pegsgy Kujala, Toronto, Douglas Brown, Mrs. Ann Proulx, « Quebec City, George Theriault, Miss Shirley Hickey, Ian McGillavery, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Mcâ€" Fadden, Kirkland Lake and Mr. and Mrs. James Forrester, Delicious canapes hors d‘ oeuvres and other delicacies were served durâ€" ing the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Len McNeil, 50 Waterâ€" loo â€" Road, entertained a number of their friends at a jolly beforeâ€"theâ€" dance party recently. eka, Len Sullivan, Miss Sonja Gustayâ€" sen, Bill Koziel, Norman Smith, Miss Shirley Richard, Harry Ruby, Steve Skrebic, and Nick: Herscovich. Among the guests were Miss Ann Fergusan, Morris Goyna, Miss Florâ€" ence Richard, Bill Boychuk, Miss Joyce Hunt, John Bobiy, Miss May Allen, Martin Kosobuski, Miss Minnic Durâ€" A tasty lunch was served to the guests during the evening. Dancing to modern recordings was enjoyed by the guests. On the stroke of midnight a variety of noisemakers rang forth the New Year. Miss Joyce Tanney entertained a number of her friends at a merry New Year‘s Eve party at her home, 31 Camâ€" brai Ave. Noisemakers, balloons, confetti and paper hats added to the evening‘s fesâ€" tivities. We anticipate still greater achieve«â€" ments from Miss Chisholm, another of Timm,ips offspring who aspire to a As one result of the trip Miss Chisâ€" holm has a number of very interesting paintings of western mountain scenes, Outstanding among the pictures she completed while there, is a portwmit of an Indian girl, which is remarkable for the character shown in the face and the attention to detail in costume and pose, which is characteristic to all of Miss Chisholm‘s work. of Timmins offspring who aspixe brilliant future. Timmins, and all who are acquanited with her talents agree that she has a great future in store for herself. This summer Miss Chisholim was one of a group of artists who enjoyed a series of classes at Banff, Alberta, that scenic resort in the Canadian Rockies. The classes were in charge of Mr. A. Y, Jackson, the famous Canadian artâ€" C CC C * J 4 Maple St. South. Timmins is proud to be the home town of Miss Chishoim, who has made quite a name for herself in the field of art. In the past there have been number of exhibits of her work in e i lc miss fielen Chisholm of the Naâ€" tional Art Gallery, Ottawa, spent the Christmas hol_lglays at her home, 8 o1 @ _ wan a NEW YEAR‘S PARVY AT JOYCE TANNEYs LOCAL ARTIST HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Beanie and Belt ThHE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO . BUDGET OMELETTE «~ Lâ€"cup soft. bread crumbs, 1 cup milk, 4 eggs, separated, salt and pepper to taste. Mix milk and crumbs, let the crumbs soak, then beat smooth. Beat yolks, add to bread mixture. Beat whites stiff and fold into mixture. Pour into hot greased pan and cook slowly until firm 25â€"30 mins, Cook in the oven for the last 10 mins. to brown on top. This four egg omelette will serveâ€"4â€"5 peon]e. j Thé | same mixtures, may be cooked ag /.; serambled eggs i3 SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH CHEESE FOR 8 8 eggs, 4 cup milk, 3 thsps. butâ€" ter, salt and pepper to taste, 4\ cup cheese. Beat eggs slightly and combine with milk and seasoning, Melt fat in top part of double boiler or in frying pan. Add egg mixture and cook very slowly, stirring constantly, until mixture beâ€" | gins to thicken, Add cheese. Cook 1 minute longer. Note: A zinc jar top placed in the pan of water will shape the egg into a circle. 2. °egEs, beaten slightly, % cup tomato juice, 1 tsp. sugar (opâ€" tional) % tsp. salt, pepper, 5â€"6 slices bread, 3 thsps: fat, onion Jjuice. Blend beaten eggs, tomato juice, sugar and seasonings. Dip both sides of each slice of bread into the mixture. Brown on both sides in hot fat in fryâ€" ing pan. °s + but not hot; remove at once from heat. Dissolve rennet tablet in cold water and add to the lukewarm milk; stir for a few seconds only. Let â€" stand in saucepan until firmâ€"about . 10 mins. Do not chill. Remove the eggs carefully and serve on toast. Pour a little melted fat over them. Add salt and pepper to taste. Poached eggs are also good served on a bed of flaky, cooked rice, or spinâ€" ach or other greens. until soft, but not melted. Add salt to milk and heat slowly, as the water commences to _ simmer again. Cover, and let stand for about 5 mms or until the eggs are as firm as you Want them. Break eggs into boiling salted water in a shallow pan. Have the water deep enough to come over top of the eggs. Remove the pan from the heat as soon Add rennetâ€"milk mixture to Paillettes in jewel tories chosen to best glitterâ€"accent the colot‘s used in each individual shawl are hand embroidered over the entire surface pattern. The lining of hat, bag, or coat picks up a sequin color dbrightly.. Incidentally, the hats and bags make wonderful dressy models for daytime wear. o h o i e i mME s s1 td / c P t s : i 2s e .0 1. o m P ie lt l n o o ind j . it 1 M c it oo O ue Vn ind hA ies s P ul met j h iescs s 0400 e We t t t d e ids N d ho t .0 + +\ ++A :Of course, a hnice.girl would thank the designer who contrived these beâ€" jeweled PaisJey.â€"beauties,.as well as the grandma who left the heirloom shawl to her. For the handsome theater coat and bumper turban are made of gorgeous Indian shawls, real Paisley wool antiques, rescued for fashion from the desuetude of life in the mothballs or inappropriately dustâ€"covering a grand piano. Thanks To Your Grandma SPANISH TOAST POACHED EGGS stand in a warm place Anne Allan invites you to write to TD her care of The Advance. Send in 4°S® your suggestions on homemaking P‘3Yâ€" problems and watch this column for replies. tage Lheese ‘and relish, peanut butter and orange rind, chicken and celery or chopped beef and onion. Extras for the Ilunch: Spiced oatâ€" meal cookies, â€" raisin tea biscuits, chocolate cake topped with custard, lemon sponge tarts or Hot Cross buns. THE SUGGESTION BOX 1. Dice leftover cooked tongue and heat in cream sauce to which preâ€" pared horseradish has been added. Serve over squares of plain johnny cake. Pickled beets and a green vegetables go well with this dish. 2. Crumbled commercial cereals make a fine topping for puddings and frozen desserts. Ever try rice krisâ€" pies on ice cream? 200,000 Canadian Retailers Compete for Business * Business Logns * . ; tPersonal Loans Collections Benking by Mail Lotters of Credit Travellers‘ Choques Safety Deposit Boxes Viciory Bonds Moneyâ€"Orders$ . Ration Coupon Accounts Foreign Exchange OTHING, in normal times, lies out of reach of Canadian consumers by aid of Canada‘s retail shops. From the great department stores in the cities down to the general store at the crossâ€"roads, Canada‘s retailers are serving the Canadian public well. The old year was ushered out with a fond farewell, and 1947 was welâ€" comed in with much ado. The ladies were attired in formal dress, with many lovely gowns on disâ€" Gord Moon was in charge of arâ€" rangements for the evening, assisted by a number of the other Y‘s Men. For: travelling the bride wore a black suit cut on the newest lines and a black hat adorned with gold braid. The ballroom was decorated for the occasion ~with streamers, little new year babiles and balloons filled with confetti, which when broken showered their contents on the unsuspecting multitude beneath. The bride and groom left later for a honeymoon trip, after which they will take up residence in Hearst. The Timmins [Y‘s Men‘s Club held a very gay New Year‘s Eve party and dance in the newly renovated Algoma Hotel. Gifts to the attendants included pearl earrings to the bridesmaid, a wallet to ithe groomsman, a string of pearls and a white silk broadcloth shirt to the singers. Mrs. P. Canie, Mrs. A. Blais and Mrs. R. Lachapelle poured tea at the reception. The house was gayly .deâ€" corated with flowers and Christmas evergreens cand streamers. Many friends of the young couple attended. The groom‘s mother, Mrs. A. Caron, also received, smartly dressed in pale blueâ€"jersey with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. .. . Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride‘s home. Her mother, Mrs, Anna Pexton, received, charmingly frocked in navy blue crepe with a navy hat trimmed with a fusâ€" chia ostrich plume and a corsage of white carnations. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Provin Canie, was radiantly lovely in a soft wool frock of classic simplicity with bell sleeves. The round neckline had a short centre opening, and the gold and silver sequinâ€"studâ€" dei belt bore simulated pockets covâ€" ered with a cunning design in gold and silver sequins, matching the design in sequins on the small wool callot the bride wore with her shoulderâ€" length veil. Her lovely corsage was of deep red rosges. Miss Marjorie Pexton attended her sister, choosing a chic soft yellow wool dress, featuring a high neckline with peter pan collar, full bell sleeves and a goldâ€"studded belt. Her hat and muff were of turquoise maribou feaâ€" thers and her dainty corsgsage .was of pink and yellow roses. Mr. Angus McLean _ served groomsman. The Sisters of the Assumption playâ€" ed wedding music and during the signing of the register, Mr. Leo Barâ€" ette sang "Because" and Miss Evelyn Pexton rendered "Nuptial Wishes". ; Apiblicâ€" these are the qualities which have ‘made Canada‘s _ retail stores what they are. § ~Impeérial Bank of Candda carries the names of thousands of retailets on its books. To serve the Canadian public many young men will seize opportunities wkere need for retail services to growing communities will develop. They may look to this bank for friendly consideration of their problems. ‘The day after Christmas Miss Trene Pexton, daughter of Mrs: Annia Pexâ€" ton, 11 Helen St., became the bride of Mr. Armand Caron, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Caron, 42 Toke St. Rev. Leonel Brunette solemnized the wedding vows which were held in the morning in St. Anthony‘s Cathâ€" edral. Lovely bouquets of flowers and Christmas greenery provided an imâ€" pressive background for the ceremony. The Timmins Y‘s Men‘s Club fid; meubers wives feted some of the town‘s underprlvilegod ‘children gay party a few days befobe e mas in the Hollinger Hall. € ‘A Cjolly program was held for ‘\0 kiddies, with the highlight ~being a merry singâ€"song led by Frank. Dawâ€" son, who accompanied at the plano. A variety of games were played. and prizes were given out to the Winners. Several films were shown hv af The day after Christmas ‘Miss Trene Pexton, daughter of Mrs: Annia Pexâ€" ton, 11 Helen St., became the bride of Mr. Armand Caron, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Caron, 42 Toke St. IRENE PEXTON TAKES WEDDING VOWS Individual initiative . . . free enterprise . . . personal responâ€" sibility . . . the spirit of competition in service rendered the IMPERIAL BANK ,< Y‘S MEN WELCOME NEW YEAR Try The Advance Want Ads as Voted least likely to be seen at To Street soirees this winter is this Al jersey outfit, designed for â€" well a;w- way, is modeled by Martha Vichers who when she is not modeling, is sometk§‘ or other on the Warner Bros., payroll, Present were Rose Berake, Jean Martin, ~Cora. Craig, â€"Joanâ€" McGillis, FEthel Coléeman, Ramona Hawkins, Catherine â€"Kinsey, Claire McQillis, Harry Brill and Jim Coleman. The guests enjoyed dancing to mod= ern recordings. Later a delicious lunch was served, with a large birthday cake the centre of attraction, being attrac= tively frosted with pink and white ic« ing and glowing with. candles. Miss Burd received many d4ovely and useful gifts from her friends. The Youth .Committee of ‘the Y‘g Men‘s Club put on the party with Howard McGregor as chairman, as« sisted by ERarl Milne, Court Drew, Don Lalonde and a number of the other Club members. Miss Doreen Burd was feted on her l7th birthday with a gay party held at Her home, with her mother acting as* hostess. DOREEN BURD FETED ON 17TH BIRTHDAY _ Beveral films were shown by one of the firemen, and a comedy ree!l was greatly appreciated by the youngsters. Santa madeâ€" his appenrnrance with an overladen bag of gifts for every«â€" one and a large bag of candies, fruit and nuts for each child. â€"â€" An enjoyable lunch was. served by the Y‘s Men‘s wives consisting of sandwiches, cakes, ice cream, hot choc- olate and soft drinks. Y‘S MEN HAVE X PARTY FOR KIDD -fig?