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i3 +a)¢ f i“m Fer Fun and Fitness" As a suggestion, sc<ect an acsortment of tableâ€"ready meats. You‘ll want a vasiety in shapes, textures and flayâ€" our; for tempting cold meat platters und cool salads. Since franks arc fully cooked, they‘re a weleome addition to your "quick serve‘" meat list. Just simmer to heat and serve hot with prepared barbecue* sauce, or a favourite potato salad, for flsvourful lunti:eon or dinner fare. Then, too, with re.rigerator storage at a premium ‘during the hot summer months. don‘t forget the: possibilities ef a meat item. One of the most satisftying of the many "quickâ€"serve" meats is© FPuly Cooked ~As suggested by the name, this ham is already cooked and «y in TPimmins. The Pallbearers: were; Charlc; Holland, Wm. Strong; . Arnoid Gcmiole, Emile Belanger, Maurâ€" ice Belanger, and Archie Baker: Surviving are husband Arthur Belanger, three brothers; Ralph and Apthur of Kapuskazsing and James of Prince George. B. C.; FPive sisters Mrs. . HM. Richc:, Vancouver; Mrs. W. Lockâ€" . year, Prince George. B.C.; Rev. Sister Margaret of Hungry, Pembroke; Mrs. M. Ladouceur, Edmonton Alta.; and Mis. L. Gamble, Kapuskasing. name, this ham is already cooked and ready to be seâ€"ved. witu:out; futher work on the part of the busy homemaiker. As a guide in purchasing. top quality ham at its zenith in flavour and eating pleasure, choose a ham of a wellâ€"known brand. â€" Then always check to see that it «bears the Pully Cookedâ€"Readyâ€"toâ€" Eat label, as distinguisinied from the regular cookâ€"atâ€"home kind of ham, to be sure you‘re getting just the type that fits your menu plans. * If a whole ham is impractical, there‘s the mild, smoke flavoured picnic ham available at meat counters. Keep a supply o%f this popular meat well wrapâ€" ped in your refrigerator for use in geasily prepared hot dishes, or for salâ€" ads, sandwic:es or cold meat platters, Here‘s a tempting platter suggestion made with leftâ€"over ham cubes your will enjoy. _ Individual rice timbales are nice but not necessary. â€"Serve hot with butterâ€"browned mushrcoms, a gardenâ€"fresh salad, and. your favourite cake (made wibh a packaged mix, of course:) . The Sulllvan Plumbing was awarded m- gontract for the installation of plumbing in the dog catchers house for the â€"sum of $338.00;. This was the lqowest"tender of the three tenders. NP t U SEWER Mr. L, Gagne of 258â€"263 Rea St. North requested by letter to the council for a sewer to be put in at hs residence. The matter war re;erred to the Pubhc us i «y 44 ‘."ic KOMAN WAR AIDS " Among the Romans, fireâ€"towers and signal lignts played an Important part in military campaigns. ",'v‘ *# CUTTFING COSTS In early England coin sometimes BJ JAAA VilLAUC iY LOL l11l1VCOUIEAVIULL, f ) zoo Jms3 ~ â€"_â€" WASTE CONTAINEERS In a letter to the town council the Timmins Lions Club requested perâ€" mission to supply ten waste paper conâ€" tainers and have them placed on the main street corners in the town. CUTTING COSTS In early England coin sometimes were cut in halves or quarters to make change, Ham and Rice Deluxe Yield : 4. servings 16 oneâ€"inch cubes ready to eat ham 1 cup uncooked rice 4 cup chopped parsley 1 cup chicken bouillon 1 tablespoon cornstarch %4 cup cooked peas 1 cup mushrooms JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST CHAS. S. SIMPSON CO. LIMITED PROMPT _ REFERENCES : RETURNS ANY CHARTERED BANK Markâ€" Your Shipments: BLUEBERRY SHIPPERS You Receive‘the Highest Market Prices When You Ship to . 68 Colborne St., s Toronto Timmins â€" Tisdale Election In letter to the Timmins Council the Township of Tisdale requested that the municipal elections be held on the same day. At present the matâ€" ter‘ is under consideration with the town fathers. _ The big issue in the dual election days is the matter of the beverage rooms being open as the elecâ€" tions are being .held under the presâ€" ent circumstances. . If both have the on the same dty all the beverage rooms in tie district will ‘be closed. The council approved the resolution to have the architect, Mr. J. B. Sutâ€" ton appointed as the supervising archâ€" itect of the construction of the new Laboratory. The cost of the archâ€" itectural plans is 3.6% and the superâ€" vision cost is 2.4% a total of 6% of the cost of the construction. Commenting on this request Mr. Bartleman said.â€" "these containers: would not make the slightest change in the conditons that exist now in the town with regard to thne waste paper that clutters the streets.‘" DelVillano, ‘"I‘m perfectly satisfied that it would be good for the town to have ‘these waste containers." FPay, "I‘m in favour of it." â€" The matter was deferred for one week in order to have the town enginâ€" eer make a report on tie proposition Chamber Notified The council passed a resolution to notliy the Porcupine Chamber of Comâ€" merce that the town agreed to find a site. on the Station Park for the erecâ€" tion of an information bureau cabin. The council passed a resolution to. refund St. George‘s Church $30.00 paid #p 1948 for a Building Permit whica they did not use. Mr. Jooe Therriault was appointed by the. Town Council as the Market Clerk and is paid the sum of $25.00 per week. Mrs. Winnie Tyler of Toronto is <pending an extended visit at the home of her sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law Mr. and Mrs. W. Teed, 264 Pine Street So. 35 years . + The Nation and the Family Farm Every little while someone wakes up from a sound sleep, tells us that the family farm will scon be a thing of the past. wants something done abcut it. Why this sudden urge? The changs has been going on for genâ€" 2rations. Mechanization made posâ€" sible the large sized farm. A hunâ€" dred years from now conversations‘ will continue on the most efficient farm unit so far as size is concorned, tut there will still be small farms, large farms and very, large farms. Success is not determined by the size of the farm but by the ability of the man who runs it. man V heard sheep rams. to~t a anythi my. buy good: ] There : succes ~The every tinue c tellige In the old days, when I had time to the wider will D€° Ne VarI@uUn * do it, I used to drive through the rural types of agriculture, in lines of proâ€" areas in the different provinces.=> _‘ P duction and in‘ methods employed. wanted to see what was happening. The modern farmer is not tied to the There was a nice little farm a fow traditions of the past. â€" Ha believes miles: out Cf Cttawa. It was run by ®that change is a continuing process a man who was making a success on a ‘and that there is no definite rule which farm of approximately 60 acres. He sets the, pattern for the farming of was a good farmer. He sold oats for the futufe. _ ; seed at $2 or $3 a bushel and bought . Not long ago I was talking to a busâ€" feed for his cows at normal market iness man who owns a . farm and likes prices. He specialized in a high farming. I asked him about the laâ€" grede of milk. ~He raised pure: bred bors pro tAÂ¥ We Wwas! convinced that stcck. : Everything around that farm it could . ~ * modern: was smooth as a duck‘s foot. \ machinery we: could> pay higher rates t i ie o L K L. im an a% um sola las Some years ago a farmer in Wesâ€" tern Ontario dropped me a little not2 in answer to something I had written in a farm paper. He asked me to see him the next time I was passing through his town. .A month or so later I availed myself of the invitation. He was an elderly man. quite vigorâ€" ous, a Scot by birth, He had farmâ€" ed all his life and:liked, it. He hadn‘t a big farm â€" he specxahzede in pnne, bred sheep. I askz»d him where he Taking a few minutes out between dances at the.gay pork Martha McCafferty, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Gerry Evans,, and the college songs and yells which were part of the even is by DEAN HALLIDAY Released by Central Press Canadiag. From the middle of% August until| which is friable, wellâ€"drained, but November, peony plants can pe|also wellâ€"watered, They do not divided. They should not be reâ€"|like a‘too acid soil. planted in the same bed, however, Fertilizers must not come in conâ€" but in entirely new soil. tact with the roots for fear of burunâ€" After digging up the old peony | ing them, so in the upper 8 or 10 plants, clean off the soil with a inches of soil where the roots will stream of water from a hose so you |set, use ‘rich leam mixed with 0 * o o +ta make the| humus and bone meakl After digging up the old peony plants, clean off the soil with a stream of water from a hose so yYOUu can easily see where to make the dividing cuts. Use a sharp knife, first removing any cgead, ronts and shortening those that ate overly long. The tops of the clumps can also be cut back at this time. Toâ€"dai GARDE N~GRADH ERach section of a divided peony clump should have a piece of attached to a portion of the crowti and two or more buds or "eyes." as shown in the accompanying Garâ€" denâ€"Graph, When replanting the divided portion of the plant. the top of the crown should only be two inches below the soil surface. as ilâ€" lustrated. ‘ Peonies will grow in almost any soil, But prefer a rick cley loani by R. J. Deachman > wakes usâ€" that a thing ig done r urge? for genâ€" de posâ€" A hunâ€" a peculiar story. Some years ago a man wrote me and said that he had beard I was a breeder of pure bred: sheep and wanted me to. send him two "rams.‘ He lived in California. I â€"* a chance on it without knowing anything about him. ~ â€"From that: time my business grew and nCow I ship, at good: prices, all the sheep I ean proâ€" rsations=â€"duce: â€" mainly to. the western States." eff 1cled:‘ ncarned, l farms, _ farms. the: size y of ‘Jt;he_ time to he rural There was a man who was making a . success of a relatively small farm. M "was specializing in a particular line. ‘The same thing exists in almost every area of Canada ‘and tinue to exist. . Theâ€"higher the inâ€" telligence, ~the better the educationm ‘the wider will be the variation in types of agriculture, in lines of proâ€" o fs Lis hes s B .® MA 8‘ * ‘machinery we: could pay higher rates of wages to men who, were thoroughly Rfficient. © If costs of buildnig went down the ‘large farm could afford to provide comfortable houses for a numâ€" ber of workers in a clesely grouped centrally heated unit, and while the average worker may not make as fuch purely in terms of money, the cost ~"of living is less, rent would be at a minimum. sold them. â€" ‘"Well," he said, °* of living is less, rent WOuiy VC dal a minimum. _ j ' Price instability is one of the probâ€" lems of agrigulture: â€"Volumg of proâ€" duction is not readily adjustable to changes of demand. In the depresâ€" sion years, volume of farm producâ€" tion drops, prices tend to. stabilize but in agriculture the farmer goes right on prqduc’fiig, recovery is slow. Yet over a period of years, average prices The thieves gained, entrance to the Carnovale home by forcing the baseâ€" /ment door and then proceeded to pry open the steel safe inthe corner of the basement. The prying all around the door of the safe with a steel bar unâ€" tl the lock gave was the method used: to get the money. Passers by pad not heard the noise nor bad they noticed anything unâ€" usual at the house. changes of demand. In the depresâ€" sion years, volume of farm producâ€" tion drops, prices tend to. stabilize but in agriculture the farmer goes right cn producing, recovery is slow. Yet over a period of years, average prices of manufactured products are not much higher than farm: products. It is not alone the price level, it is price instability which worries. the farmes. What of ‘the ‘future of these fapms, smalland great. In one sense the To keep peony plants growing luxuriantly year after year. they sthould have light applications of each year plus feedings of pPMADt tfood. ashes are not availâ€" able use sulphate of potash or muriâ€" ate of potash, one handful to: each plaent _ _ of the even ings‘ fun. into the soil tures by pressing the glass and print || togather. Scal the two edges with nail polish before pleagsing the print|| Aand glass in the frame. nmormmx mmm (83!“9; , 1 tablespoon butter, softened 8 pieces zwieback, rolled fine workd is hungry â€" say rather that it lacks ‘the capacity to produce the things which might be excanged . for food. â€"It‘s a fluid world. . Men will move from the farms to the cities â€" or veciversa, if they can satisfy their desires with less effort by so doing. Beyond this lies the real problem of% the future, a problem which transâ€" cends all others. If after World War 1 there could have been some real guarantee of peace and comparative freedom in exchange, there would have been no limit to human progress. As it is we live in a desperately poor and hungry world.. There is a treâ€" mendous demand for food but inabilâ€" ity to pay for it. That means freâ€" quent attempts to, give permanence to prices by sales on longâ€"ranpe conâ€" tracts. These efforts are not soluâ€" tions, not even palliatives,. . Give us world e, without that we struggle in darkness, see, only at odd times, faint glimpses of the light. a 4 WAagk . a C To en o e n es dicates. . The regort. mtb lmst week. Cochrane North . that "army worms are stripping nbdcns and gfain W + pound cream e.rqese 5 tablespoons. 1 teaspoon M 4 eggs, sepamted 1 teaspoon vaMilla * 9 l cup bltfoboarid washedc and drai.n Rub butter in a deep p!e pan and sprinkle one halt of: the zwiehbhack . ecrumbs on bQfitom and sides of pan. Reserve remaining : halt of crumbs. Cream © cheese wfih sugar "and cornâ€" starch. . Beat ‘egg whites until stiff, then beat yolks. tmtth thiak. with o ce 2 2 P m i# yeou taper one endwof a broom handile and drive it into the hollow Timmins Trio Out On $36,000.00 Bail For Local Robhbery MIRRORS ARE EASILY cleaned with tire following paste: mix a little powdered bluing or whiting in alcohol to form a thin paste. Smear mixâ€" ture n windows with a sponge and wipe off before alcohol evaporates. Polish with soft. cloth. Mr. Arthur Perini and, Mr. Stanley Beninger were charged with theft and Mrs._Joy Perini was charged with reâ€" ceiving stolen goods. . The case apâ€" peared before magistrate Atkinson and was remanded until next week. The bail posted for the two men was $15, 00C.00 each and $6,000.00 for Mrs. Perini. * Dirty wirdows should be wiped off first, then wipe again with denatured aleoi:ol â€" No polish is required. The arrests cccurred over the weekâ€" end: when: it was discovered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Carnovale, T Crescent avenue had been robbed of $7,500.00. Renew your shabby umbrella by with a solution of 1 tableâ€" SDOOD: of ammonia in t quart of warm At the time of the breakâ€"in Mr. and Mrs. Carnovale were at their summer ccttage at Kamiscotia Lake for the day. It was mtimated that two of the people had been around the Carâ€" novale home many times and the other a few times. Gimge a paper plate to the bottom Oof your paint can You will then have drip protection without a lot of mussy newspaepers, and the can will be easy The police have been reluctant to give out information which led them:. tothe possible suspects and their quick action on the case. bandle of a garden trowel, you will have a longâ€"handled tool for garden wosk that eliminates stooping. Wrap a piece of absorbent tissue umpct the end of{ a pencil and molisâ€" teRn with water. This makes an exâ€" eeéllant tool for sealinge letters and Prevent dust from seeping into pieâ€" Advance Photo 7 s G=nerally speaking the crop situma« Tuesday ®!‘: .. C tlon is ncot as bad as at first thought mm‘m!’m amd the recent dry spell has been ‘out of pretty well evercome by reavy rains in The most areas. s was _ Hastings reports army worm outâ€" in the hotel bregks in many localized areas, but m Lan m wheo Milk receipts are much lower due ' 1 hl‘m a to the pror pasture resulting from ft on Grought, Prince FEdaward Colunty re« the evnnmg s train and was glmg of ports. Hcwever in many other disâ€" Rown wh('t the fire ‘was‘, distovered. triets pasture is reported to havs greatâ€" The iron a hole in the trunk 1y improved following recent rains. sewim it on fire which sprad to the â€" In. Oxford the report says "the corn wal and ceiting : erop is very promismg Slight water damage was euud to the Bluebird Gtill and ~the Keeley Electric. SmnbmnrstMnoticoduam . pm. but was thought it wes comming from outside the: biilding., If the [ fire had heen di Vél‘éd’ any later the | whole buudinc mifiht have been lost. D. H. Wigston R. 0., The army woim is reported to be pretty well under control in Old"Onâ€" tario, but in the north the pest is makâ€" ing its appearance ani? threatens seâ€" vere damage, the weekly ‘crop report from Agriculfuret Repratentatives inâ€" dicates. â€" The report. mt? last week. Army Worm: Ahatmg In Old Ohtana ts But Bad in Narth beater combine yolks with cheese mixâ€" ture. _ Beat thGrougaly, add vanille. and fold in whites, : then, blueberies.. ‘Pour info. pie pan and: sprinkle with, remaining crunmpbs. Bake in a modâ€" erate (350°) ovéen until. firm in the center. _( ; P 4C â€" and support the KIWANIS : SAI‘!‘l’Y CAMPAIGN OF ONTARIO A Citizons‘ Q’MhmthnMuohr for All . . . . With engraved lettering and your monogram, if you As an mdxcatmn of our . good taste, have your wecwififi ataifonery printed on finest grade paper. ’ ., Come In Today‘! $19 Algonguin Bivd. E. Sponsored in South Porcupine and District by The Kiwanis Club of South Poreupine. THESYMBOL OF A SAFETY CONSCIOUS DRIVER The drivers: of: veéhicles ‘*wearing‘* the 1949 Kiwanis e " t o s e And, Im m unfuly and «uduusly, thcy Wh :win ane of the many hundreds of valuable: prlzot“b»“cw to Ontaria‘s best drivers. baad Pb > +380 tb lt e 5: 4 Emt Subety | tcmgolgn !mblcm are plcytng Ihnlr part In hntpluh md\la the appnlflng traffic accident figures. hus MB t Lo t hi hi n c h ds c PA eP d t 4 ESm o e e e P t 08 * # ~Yeur gaPety EMBLEAt TODaYt tfurbds."© Algoma district reports t "aruay worms are appearing ali over the district and they are likely to do some demage to spring grains." Sudbury, Temiskaming. Manitoulin, Cochnrane Weet ate other districts reâ€" perting army worm infestation. Glengarry in Eastern Ontario reports ;evorc â€"attacks. Army worms | also reported at Dundas in the east. Milk receipts are much lower due t the pror pasture resulting from dgrought, Prince Edward Colunty re« ports. Hcwever in many other disâ€" triets pasture is reported to havs greatâ€" D. H. Wigston R. 0., Optometrist ' Eyes Examined Phone 2505 57A Third Ave. Timmins a new pest making Kâ€"12 my