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The Music To Be Played : TT and ‘British cOmposers. Before <the aetrvice the organ music will be: Bcnata in ‘Major tPitst Movement) by Elgar;‘Anâ€" dante Cantabile by Widor: Puge Alla Giga by Bach; Jesu 'Joy='of Man‘s â€"Deâ€" siring by Bach: Sclections from the . ‘the tub and emerge all the better. "Water Music‘ by Handel and Bridal March and Finale by ~Parry. h ht When the king and the bride arrive a fanfare of trumpétsâ€"will be heard. This and two other fanfares to be played during the service have been specially composed ‘by Sir â€"Arnold Bax, Master of the King‘s Music. Algso_comâ€" posed for the occasfon is a.motet: ‘‘*We Wait for the Loving Kindness : of: God" by Dr. William McKie, organist â€"_ of Westminister Abbey. The music +t mal cce un 2C the bias is strorgly in fav#:gi Aargely a job of soap and water, beâ€" oause all the Summer curtains, slipâ€" eovers and rugs, and all Summer wearâ€" ‘and. beachwear, should be thoroughly cleansed before being put ~away for the Winter months. Warm weather things are usually the kind that one can put right into If here is any doubt about the wash» ability of any fabric, it is a good idea to do a test wash on a small piece of material taken from a seam edge or hem. ‘Wash in lukewarm water and rinse thoroughly just as if you were washing the.whole article. Then spread the piece flat to dry. If the test piece .can expect the whole article to reâ€" has not run or shrunk perceptibly, you . spond to the â€" washing with equal success. Anyone interested in public health, and, in fact, in almost any phase health conservation, . may study it free. The federal~ government in â€"coâ€" operation with provincial authorities, issues.a whole series of very: Informaâ€" tive publications. These may ‘be ‘had in application to ‘any provincial or local health office. Princess Elizabeth‘s wedding on ‘NQâ€" _ AFF vember 20th has, now beenâ€"arranged, Alargely and the bias is strorgly in favour.of »cause Such terms as "disinfection," "disâ€" infestation," "fumigation," "Isolation." "quarantine," and others related ~to procedures recommendéd by <~health authorities are explained, as well as methods adopted in preserving comâ€" munity heakth. When the king and the bride arrive a fanfare of trumpétsâ€"will be heard. This and two other fanfares to be played during the service have been specially composed ‘by Sir â€"Arnold Bax, Master of the King‘s Music. Also comâ€" posed for the occasfon is a .motet: ‘‘We Wailt for the Loving : of: God*" by Dr. William McKie, organist â€"_ of Westminister Abbey. The music: inâ€" cludes also Psalm 67 "God be Merciful unto us and Blessâ€"us" sung to a chant by Sir Edward Bairstow, formerly orâ€" ganist of York Minster, and ~the threefold "Amen" by Orlando® Gibbous, who was organist of Westminster Abâ€" bey in the 17th century. Slipcovers Drapes Bedspreads Fabric Centr Broadway _Theati'e _-'Bl'dg.j â€" PHONE 122 C Canarids ‘Bugérigars Fancy Birds â€"â€"<Food, ‘Camges and Supplics : ~FANCY TROPICAL FISH CGOLDFISH, AQUATIC PLANTS AQUARIUMS, FISH FOOD _ AND SUPPLIES ; Cm Made ,'-: LARGE SELECTION : 104 3rd Ave. Phone 1271 Excellert Service â€" EBat At Picadilly Restaurant 22 Pine St. Bouth Open from 8 a.m. to 8 pm. ; PHONE 1315 12-474 PETS OF QUALITY The D C ‘et Shoppe Ltd. . FREE BOOKS e is an abundance of altlt:lvhc qualities in our pure, . rich milk. Mu’suw that yoouugâ€" Jove it . . . there is no coaxing heetusary; in :qrder to have @rink. uwlr full, energyâ€"building ‘quets. Order Timmins am ‘of : muslc for * The change from Bummer to Winter ‘s wedding© on +Noâ€"« arrnngements around the house is cA c Lo t 116 CA mak LA : S yoy 4 3 . Clothes And How **To"Store Them For Winter You.can test for color simply. by dipping an inconspicuous corner‘into a glass or cup of lukewarm water. The term preâ€"shrunk on any article does not necessarily mean that the fabric will not shrink at all. Some do, some don‘t, it: merely guarantees, at the most, only very slight percenâ€" tage of shrinkage. Hofi'seholdfi art}cles and â€" wearables can be washed eitheér by hand or in a washing mackine if you have one. In Clothes ‘lines several feet apart will be a gréat advantage in drving large leces, such as spreads, banquet cloths or ‘blankets Dry those ‘blazerss and ‘light weight jackets on hangers, smoothing into shape and straightenâ€" Ang lapels. collars and pocket flaps. Dry slacks and skirts on trouser hangers ‘or else pin them smoothly along the _ waist: band. Incidentally, with the *children‘s clothes where lettfing down "4s in COrder the following year, it is better to‘rip cuflfs off [jackets and slacks and take out the hems of skiris ‘before washing. It will be much easier ‘toâ€"get rid of the crease and the thin \fidge.of soil which often forms at this ‘point, and the making over will be all Look over each article very carefully before washing to see if there are any spots or stains which need special atâ€" tention before laundering. Summer things need not be pressed before ‘being packd away. When comâ€" pletely drv, fold each article neatly and store it where it will remain ugâ€" soiled ‘until needed again. With woolâ€" ens, use of tar paper. ~mothballs, or moth repelient sprays is advisable for extra safety. Wrap so articles are kept airâ€"tight. washing slip covers or draperiecs of prnted materal, always wash cach print ‘pattern separately. Be careful too, not .to let two different surfaces come in â€"contact while wet as that is when color biseding may occur. Do not put lace pieces into tub or washer with anything which might catch or pull the threads of the lact. Put +â€"pleces through the wringer . in straight lengthwise folds, keeping the wringer rather loose for wobllens. :If you have the spin dry type of washer, do not leave the pleces in the spinner too long or you will find they literaily dry in wrinkles which will be hard to remove later. ; § the easier the next Summer. Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. Day or Week The King B\md Hotel . Â¥ery Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere i 6. o e t ‘By ANNE ALLAN Hello Homemakers! Today. we interâ€" viewed several homemakers who are practising thrifty ways to conserve. electricity.. These ~womsn that we ask other users of power to be mindful of the numbéer of switches â€" turned cn unnccéssarily. Mrs, V. M. recommends four thrifty ways to use the electric oven: (1) The average oven has accommodation for at least 2 or 3 dishes at once. It is necessary, however, to select dishes which need the same ‘temperaturs., A good way to do this is to list your favourite dishesâ€"quick ‘breads. vegeâ€" tables and dessertsâ€"under the temâ€" peratures at which each should be cooked. (2) Oven companions do ‘not nec‘sâ€" sarily â€"have to be table companions. A dessert for next day‘s lunch (custard, baked fruit, etc.) or even the cersal for the next morning, may be i1 the oven along with tonight‘s dinner. (3) Sz2lect baking dishes to fit the oven racks. Too large ones absorbh more heat and stop circulation of heat. (4) Do not place dishes on lower shelf directly under those on the top shelf, if vou wish foods to brown evenly. Mrs. G. T. points out ways to save electricity using a hot plate or ranâ€" gette: (1) A skillet or chicken fryer with a cover is ideal to «use for +A plate meal since the utensil is shallow and cooking time is reduced. (2) A set of three savcepans whith fit together over one element is econâ€" omical equipment. Cook 2 vegetables in one, pudding in another and poach fish in the third section. (3) ‘The double boiler is useful in this regard sinte food such as boiled tongue or braised brisket mav simmer in the lower part whils a pudding cooks in the upper part. (4) Quickâ€"cooking desserts may be prepared economically on surface eleâ€" ments. For example steam the batter puddings or custards in individual greased. custard .cuns. Or make milk puddings on the ‘elements turned to OFF position as ssoon as you have brought the milk to simmering point. (10) Steam leftâ€"over» slices of fruit loaf over ‘ vegetables" and serve with [ *eream for an easy dessert. (5) ‘Topâ€"ofâ€"stove . sconeés or biscuits can be ‘baked in a heavy frying pan instead of oven for a smgh, purpose. (6) Bavarian sponges require a small amount of heat. The gelatine may b* dissolved in a dipper over â€"~the <tea kettle and the dessert finished at the kitchen table according to recipe. (7) Fruit dumplings are time and fuelâ€"saving foods. Cook fruit in a little syrup. Add 1 beaten egg. 1 tsp. sugar and enough milk to moisten 1 cup prepared biscuit mix. Drop by spoonâ€" ful on ton of simmering fruit and juice. Cover and let simmer, without removâ€" ing lid, for 12 mins. Use wide saticeâ€" pan so. dumplings will not be crowded. In discussing the conservation of m\ger-‘wit.h Mrs. T. ~C. M.. she told us of : the wise use of. her» refrigerator. (8) Pancakes are auick to cookâ€"â€" saving electricity. Serve with fruit juice or leftâ€"over. stewed fruit. (9) Thicken cream sauce on parâ€" tially cooked vegetables instead of making it in a separate saucepan. JA ~â€"â€"~..__ THB PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO â€" Poetry She said, "Why don‘t you tell folks not to put unnscéessary bottlés and bags in théir refrigerator." That‘s true, unless sauces or salad cils are opened thegrkqe‘p-on»me shelf. Only wax paper cartons or covered réfrigerator : dishes are gllowed for cold storageâ€"bags abâ€" sorb ‘"cold" and space. In these days of: power conservation refrain from serving too much homemade iceâ€"cream and .defrosting the refrigerator reâ€" gularly reduces the operative time of the motor. (1) ‘Roast Beefâ€"Brown Potatces ‘Stuffed Squash Peach +â€"Cobbler (2) â€"Steamed ~Rice Chicken Livers Scalioped Tomatces Apple. Pic (3) Salmon Souffe Steamed â€"Potatoes Buttered Beets 6 Méringue Cake 1. Sausages, Tomato ‘Halves, â€"Corn. 2. Sliced Ham, Céreal Cakes, Apricots. ‘Pressure Cooker Meal Vegetables (2) Vegetable Dinner (3) ‘Tomatoâ€"Spaghetti Kidncys (1). Pot Roast (1) Jellied Meat Loaf Fruit Cup (2) Green Salad Bow!l Réfrigerator Cake (3) Moulded Vegetables Peach ‘Bavarian Well Cooked Meal TAKE A BIP ; 1. Meats should be roasted with .the fat side un so melting fat bastes ‘the meatâ€"no neeéd then to open theâ€"ovenâ€"door and letting out heat. 2. Thaw frozen ~meats to reduce the amount of ~electricity necesâ€" sary to cook them. (1) Vegetable Soup Fruit Roly Poly (2) Veal Stew Bread Pudding (3) Vegetable Dinner Baked Custard Anne ‘Allan invites you to, write to hner c/o The Porcupine Advance. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for * A robbervy had been committed in a village and detective had been sent to* investigate. the detective of the.old villager strangers about bere lately " asked "Have you seen any mysterious "Yes, sir," "replied the old | man. "There was a man ‘ere with the cirâ€" cus last week. and ‘e took a pair of rabbits out o‘ my wiskers!" replies. Roast meats or vegetablées may be seasoned before cobking period. This elminates lifting the lids or opening oven door â€"and letting heat escape. Bake two pies instead of one ‘to conserve ~electricity. TRADE IN Nutriâ€"Thrift Oven Meals 13 Pine St. South Refrigerator Meal Your Old Furniture ON NEW Broiler Meal at What Is A Customer By Party Presentation ‘ As the end of World ‘War II reeedes further into the pages of history, ‘an incréasing number of people in ‘busiâ€" ness are coming to a realisation that today:customers have becoime very imâ€" portant ‘persons. ‘It is being ‘impressed on the minds of saleâ€"clerks and others that ‘the wartime seliers‘© market is beâ€" coming instead a buyers‘ market; that the indifferent, and sometimes imâ€" pudent treatment which customers had to ‘tolerate during theâ€"war â€"years is apt to be sharply resented in .1047, with a consequent loss of <profit. . € «: # $ Acutely aware of this is an acquaintâ€" ance of ours, who is in the automobile business. Reéecently he sent a letter to his staff which~contained the followâ€" ing pertinent paragraphs. A customer is the most important person:ever to enter â€"our door, â€"whether in person. by mail ‘or by ‘t.e-lephon'e. A customer is not dependent on <us, but we areâ€"dependent on him. | w A customer is not an interruption of our work, his‘is the purpose of it. We are not doing him a favor "by serving him. He is doing us â€"a favor by giving us the opportunity to doso. "A custrfier»is not an outsider of â€"our business. He is part of it. judices. A customer is a person who brings us his wants. It is our ‘JjJob to handle them acceptably to him and profitably to ourselves. _ _ A customer is not a statistic. He‘is flesh and blood, a human be__‘ing with feelings and emotions '~like" ‘«our â€" 'Left_.'s make â€"our customers feel at nome here. It is significant that those salesâ€" people who most ‘frequently asked, "don‘t you know there is a war on?" two years ago, seem to be the cnes who ignore the more appropriate qu‘sâ€" tion, "Don‘t you know the war is Remains of <+prehistoric horses two fect high have been. unearthed ‘in Mexico. A salute to the undiscouraged bettors<who in ‘the eons since haveâ€"imâ€" proved this breed. over?" S PE CC m without eomlfiax au We make :moving udi simple, with expgrt service. _ Phone 510 83 Third Aw . . _ Night Phone 1733 and he also has biases antd preâ€" omm ’00 Rectest .......z...??...?......".......s:”..u..s 3. A..v«...._...... Qestesueteate THE TIDE FLOWS JN ‘Life flows‘back to its erystal kpringing. > It ‘bears us ‘back to the loves «of â€"old, ‘ The stile, the path through <the :mariâ€" t ‘o‘uO +% l 4 . To the meatiow Jot, and ringing. ' 4 § § § We shall go badk where the ‘larks are 4 singing. The fire on the hearth willâ€"not be cold, Life flows back ‘to its crystal springing, 1t bears us back to the loves of old. $ _3 Let go! To the wreck nog\ longer clingâ€" ing . . . . | s Are not the stars in their courses told? One is our Shepherd, His loveâ€"our Fold ;. With a surge of joy like ‘the :morning winging, â€" * Life flows‘back to its crystalâ€"springins. , Nell Makey. â€"â€" 8R OULLS TN FLIGHT were the mountain waves. Baiting the <siy, «bove the wailing: wind, T nheard â€"your cry. To , Beguiling gypsy â€"bird, Rogue {of the seA ;. ‘Driven ‘by wanderlust, . | ... Born ‘to be free. | s , esnt a ‘Vocal â€"with confidence, ‘ Shriecking delight, Soaring. on silver wings, ,.â€" Sea gull in flight. Â¥a sc % #*} n_i, * * o 3 _ _ zu_ _ Marinus James, In the Christian Science Monitor. So long as human beings shall ‘on earth, ‘There ‘will be tasks for. them to d <wav far ‘them to show the The grapevines fling themselves â€".over ‘the arbor, into the cherry treeâ€" and ; plum : tree _ andalong the grass and ‘bushes. Their rugged dark tassels hang : ngai;:st ‘thes "ky; darken <the undersde ‘cof the ‘trellis, My basket ‘is ‘theavy:â€"on myâ€"arm, . ;( struggle for.. . Edéfi ‘day shall bring..its, problems new. and ‘human beings shan drcam of mightier deeds, ‘ Thanever have been donée before; vThese:always shall. be human needs "sFor: human| :beings â€" work â€" and Papl Oresek. with each Jast round grape, and nearly touches theâ€"earth wfih eaeh and the seent of grapes ‘fills ‘the air. The lower bunches Iâ€" ‘gather and at the upper ones I stare, for a long time, :stanting : motionles., my eyes railsed toO TNHAG ~CIESbS â€"11 trees and the blue, blue sky. ""Rlizabeth ‘Coatsworth. + AAC 4 i PIANOS $ Majodr and Mrs. H. Majury Sun. l1 a.m. 2.:15 p.m. and 7.00 p.:m. Mon. ‘6.30 p.m. ‘Band of Love Thurs. 2.30 p.m. Home League, 7.00 p.m. Corps Cadets 8.00 p.m. "Prayer and Praise" pri. 6.30¢p.m. Young folks ‘meeting 8.00 .p.m. Youth :Groyp. + MUSIC BOX *‘ "6‘% Third Ave. peiee 0 °+ 76%, Third Ave. PHONE 3525 $ "EVERYTHING IN MUSIC To dn O n en ces ie n n ie is Oyz 00’00. C es SALVATION ARMY the Christian â€"Science Monitor. Now Availble at theâ€" the crests «o6f ‘the 3O Beguiling gypsy ;1 Roague of the seA,; ;. ‘TDriven ‘by wanderlust Born ‘to be free. So long as human beings shall b2 ‘on earth, There ‘will be tasks for, them m__dq: se mCt Sm;e way for to show their On property anywhére in the Porcupine Camp, to build or buy other property or finance busiâ€" ness. â€" Pay back in monthly ‘payments up to six years. â€" All of lnsm;gnce MA Birch St. S. Timmins Vacuum ‘Cleaners and, Washers Now Available â€" . Phone 1310 Motors Rewound . and . n.émuu ‘ . Washers Kepaired ;. ’We» Carry a : Complete Btock of Repair Parts 4. .. a:;' PHONE 1135 32 THIRD AVE, SALES SERVICE APEX DEALER AUTHORIZED j #wit ie ie ." % *)