Melons should be thoroughly chilled before they are served and not filled with ice at the last moment. While our favourite method of serving them is in their own natural form after cutting and removing the seeds, we sometimes like to serve them with a ball of iceâ€" cream or with other fruits for special pecasions. While melon balls are often used for salads or fruit cups, I prefer thin slices for these purposes. Cantaâ€" loupe combined with. honeydew or watermelon gives an attractive colour and flavour contrast. In selecting a canteloupe, ripeness imay be determined by making sure that the stem has been torn off completely This shows that the melon was ripe when picked. There should also be a real fragrance and there should, of course, be no soft spots. most popular is plentful.. It comes to us from California and Arizona and late from the southern states, aftel which the nearby crops are ready for market. Honeyballs and honeydews with their delicate fiafivour are also available. Even watermelons are to be found, although they are more plentiâ€" ful and better later in the season. Perh slan t, later 1: teloupe "We remember the fish which we did eat in Egypt freely, the cucumbers and the melons and the leeks and the onions and the garlic.‘ These are the foods for which the children of Israel went during their long jouney though the wilderness. These are among the foods which have a history that begins in the first written record. The Bible. Perhaps the melons were of the Perâ€" slian type which comes to our market later in the season. Just now the canâ€" telouipe. the best known and Some Special Ways of Serving Canteloupe Canteloupe May be Prepared in Many Attractive Ways, Somectimes With Other Fruits. Watermelon Pickle. Orange and Melon Cups. PAOGE TT Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited $v EDITH M. BARBEKR The famous G â€" E Refrigerator protects your food â€" your health â€" your purse. It x unrivalled for dependable, lowâ€" cost, long â€" life performance. Many models to choose from. Bel eS RemoVCEZ Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LMITED NORTHERN QUEZEEC POWERE COMPANY, LIMITED gar and the spices, tied in a bag, and cook until the melon rind is transâ€" parent. Pack in hot jars and seal. \Orange and Melon Cups Orange sections. Melon slices Mint leaves Arrange sections of orange and melon slices in sherbet glasses. Chill thoroughly Serve garnished with mint leaves. A tablespoon of sherry may be poured over each glass before serving if | The whole of the Public School teachâ€" ers are expected to return in the fall, also all the High School teachers, with the exception of Miss Colcleugh, who tendered her resignation. Two new teachers will be sought during the sumâ€" mer months, one to replace Miss Colâ€" cleugh, and one, who will be an addiâ€" tion to the staff, for the High School. During the summer holidays, seaâ€" sonal renovations will be done, and inâ€" cluded an extensive amount of paintâ€" ing, cleaning, and brightening up the school rooms. Iroquois Falls, Ont., June 30, 1938â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"The Iroâ€" quois Falls Public School Board made no changes in the teachers‘ personnel here for next term, at their special meeting held on Tuesday evening, June 21st. School was let out on June 29th, and will not have to be resumed until the first Tuesday in September. No Change in Teachers at Jroquois Falls School cate Inc.)> desired % cup whole cloves 4 cup whole allspice 2 tablespoons whole mace 2 sticks cinnamon. Cut melon rind into oneâ€"inch pileces and soak in lime water three hours. Drain and soak in fresh water one hour. Boil together the water and two quarts of the sugar. In this sirup cook rapidâ€" ly the drained melon rind for thirty minutes. Then add the rest of the suâ€" IT S EASY TO BUY A NEW Method of Preparation Prepare string beans and cook Light broiler Prepare chilled melon F Dice coild boiled potatoes Prepare salad Broiled ham Make cream sauce Make Coffee Copyriftht, 1938, by The Bell Syndiâ€" Broiled ham Creamed potatoes Buttered string beans Cole slaw Cantaloupe Cantaloupe Watermelon Pickle 6 pounds pared watermelon rind 1 gallon lime water 1 gallon water 3 quarts brown sugar. a small down payâ€" ment will put one in your â€" kitchen right away. Pay the balâ€" ance in easy installâ€" We make it easy for you to have a new need to wait, because ments over m a n y months. And you‘ll never miss the money because the G â€" E will pay its own way with savings on food bills, Quick Meal Coffffee Coffee The Canadian National Institute for the Blind has done notable work in this part of the North. Indeed, it had been giving excellent service to the blind here years before it put on any camâ€" paign, and for the past several years its efforts here have been of very special value. Mr. Lawley has been here each year for several years and has won wide circles of friends, not only for his personal qualities but also for the good work of the Institute he so worthily reâ€" presents. Blind people in this district who have needed financial help have been looked after. Those who might be helped by treatment have received every attention. Others have been trained in trades or occupations to make them selfâ€"supporting. Many have been set up in business under the superâ€" vision of the Institute. Reading matâ€" ter for the blind has been supplied them. Several have been secured enâ€" trance to the School for the Blind. Others have been helped in other ways. All have been materially assisted, enâ€" couraged and inspired and made better citizens by the influence of the Instiâ€" tute. Most of the officials of the Inâ€" stitute are themselves blind and so are able to understand and help the blind inspecial inspiring way. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind is cerâ€" tainly a worthy cause and should reâ€" ceive the fullest and most generous support of Timmins and district. Each year the response to the annual camâ€" paign has been generous and wholeâ€" hearted and this year, with all having greater knowledge and appreciation of the good work of the Institute, the obâ€" jective sat should be fully Mr. D. B. Lawley, field secretary for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, assisted by Mrs. Lynes, anâ€" other field worker for the Institute, have busy in Timmins and the Porcupine during the past few weeks organizing for the annual campaign of the Institute. As in past years the 3rganization work has been usually well done and in Timmins, Schumacher and South Porcupine, there are representaâ€" tive committees handling the work. The ladies‘ committees have been especially able and active and organization apâ€" pears to be about perfect for the anâ€" nual tag day on Saturday of this week. In the meantims the usual appeal has Deen made by letter to a large list of names for donations to support the work of the Institute in this district. The tag day on Saturday will complete the campaign. Saturday This Week Tag Day for Blind But, because brides and beauty are subjects so close to this column‘s heart. and because we want to keep our conâ€" science, clean, we shall summarize out beauty hints for the bride. We shall, in fact, cover the lovely lady‘s beauty rouâ€" Brides of the past are invited to "lisâ€" Bride of the past are invited to "lisâ€" ten in." Reminiscenses particularly if they are fond memories, (and they must be) ‘serve as a beauty tonic. Brides of the future may eavesdrop if they wish and we‘ll be thrilled if we leave a thought or two to take them a step nearer to the altar. Group of Taggers to be Busy on Saturday for Worthy Cause. It seems almost superfluous to say anything to a bride about beauty. Beâ€" cause most brides make it their busiâ€" ness to learn all the beauty sccrets beâ€" forehand. Most brides want to be beautiful. I‘ve never known a bride who wasn‘t beautiful. One Mistake We‘re ready to startâ€"from head to First Words of Beauty Advice to Bride: Rush Less Rest More! so that you may be as lovely a bride as this specially posed of ROCHELLE HUDSON follow Elsie Pierce‘s series for the Bride." By ELSIE PIERCE r XAMGOGU 1 EEAUTY EXP EK T BEAUTIFUL Try The Advance Want Advertisemects A large number of friends were presâ€" ent at the Notre Dame des Lourdes Roâ€" man Catholice Church this, Monday, morning at 9 o‘clock to attend the funâ€" eral of Miss Lillian Lalonde, who died at St. Mary‘s hospital om Saturday, July 2nd. Miss Lalonde was born in Quebec, and was eigzhteen years of age, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldege Lalonde, of 132 Commercilial avenue, She had been in Timmins for about fifteen years, and had many among the students at the school at well as other local people. The management regrets this delay but feel that it is necessary for the wellâ€"being of all concerned. Mr. A. R. Fisher, who will be in charge of the Riverside swimming pool this summer, expects to have the pool opened and in running order Wednesâ€" day. Special care is to be taken in every way to assure the health and safety of all using the swimmingp ool. The pool has been improved and exâ€" ‘ended and so arranged that it can be kept fresh all the time. There will be constant supervision of the swimming pool. Children suffering fro many conâ€" tageciuis disease will not be> permitted to use the pool. There will be daily lessons in swimming and in lifeâ€"saving so that the youngsters will not only have the pleasure of swimming, but they will also have the chance to léarn to swim and to protect themselves and others from danger in the water. The children taken on at nominal fee for the season to learn swimming have been divided inte sox groupsâ€"three groups of girls and three groups of boys. Each group will be given three periods a weekâ€"boys on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and girls on Tusesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at the times designated on their tickets. FEach child will have to take a shower before enterâ€" ing the pool and those with infectious rash or sores will be excluded. The coâ€" operation of the public, and especially of the parents, is asked to assure the success of the pool this season. Funeral This Morning of Miss Lillian Lalonde Owing to unexpected cirecumstances it has been necessary to postpone the opening of Riverside Swimming until later. However, it is expected that all will be in readiness within a day or two. Will be Ready Likely to Open on Wednesday. ((Copyright 1938, by The Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) Yes, I know all the delightful details â€"shopping for the tousseau, for your bridal outfit, your going away costume, attending to the bridesmaind‘s costumes seeing all sorts of samples of upholstery material for your living room chairs. There are the details of floral decoraâ€" tions, the church, the choir, the recepâ€" tion afterward, the gifts to bridesmaids. Endless detail. Endless shopping. But before you rushâ€"rest. After you rush Opemng Swimming Pool in Day or Two toe. But before we dwell on the actual beauty routine, let me caution the brideâ€"toâ€"be about something that is deâ€" finitely desctructive of loveliness. That something is: rushing. That is one mistake that every brideâ€"toâ€"be makes. â€"rest. Let others do a good deal of the work for you. You may be excused if you show a selfish streak. It‘s all for the sake of a glowing skin and bright eyes and a happy absence of nerves! *"UPINE ADVANCE, TDMIIiS this spe(fi;xl!y posed photograph on "Beauty Berry Cottage Pudding Tea The other day I had dinner in a small town restaurant, and was served chicken livers and bacon. They were hot, well cooked and delicious. The bacon was not as well cooked as the livers. I happen to like my bacon crisp. This braised liver dish is a nice variaâ€" tion of the usual liver and bacon, and seems appropriate. for warmer weaâ€" ther. You can use any berries for this cottage pudding recipe if you do not want to use or cannot get strawberries Toâ€"days Recipes Braised liverâ€"Brown a sliced onion and threeâ€"fourths cup of chopped celery in bacon fat. Place in a baking dish, season with salt and pepper, cover with bacon slices, add oneâ€"half cup hot water. cover and cool in a moderate aven (350 degrees F.) for one hour. Reâ€" move cover for last 15 minutes of cookâ€" ing so that bacon on tOop will brown. Strawberry cottage puddingâ€"Three tablespoons butter, oneâ€"half cup sugar, one teaspoon vanilla, oneâ€"half cup milk one egg, one and oneâ€"halw cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, oneâ€" eighth teaspoon salt, one cup fresh strawberries. Cream butter and sugar, add vanilla, milk and egg. Beat for one minute. Add flour, baking powder and salt, mixed and sifted. Beat for two minutes. Add strawberries. Fill greasâ€" ed muffin pans half full and bake in moderate oven for 20 ininutes,. Serve with plain or whipped cream. Serves four or five. Watercress G Berry Cottage Pudding Braised Liver "Revy. Mr. Baine, who goes to a large ‘hurch at Schumacher, near Timmins, here from North Bay. He had previously filled charges at Creemore ind South Porcupine." "The presentation of a purse Conâ€" aining a neat sum of money, was mada ‘o Mr. Baine on behalf of the congreâ€" ration, and a pair of Hudson â€" Bay Slankets constitluted a gift to Mrs. Baine, from the Women‘s Association Grateful acknowledgement was made by Mr. Baine, who spoke also for Mrs. Baine, detained through illness. At the conclusion of the meeting, the ladies of the congregation served lunch. P P PA L L PP AL P ""’o'-"ll"'l m"w‘"""""' The following from The Huntsville Forestcr refers to Rev. F. Baine and Mrs. Baine, who this week take up reâ€" sidence in Schumacher where Revy. Mr. Baine succceds Rev, Murray C. Tait as minister of Trinity United Church:â€" Congregation Says Farewell to Rev. and Mrs, Baine "Farewell was said on Sunday last to the congregation of Trinity United Church by Rev. F. J. Baine, M.A., who nas been pastor for the past five years. Mr. and Mrs. Baine leave this week to assume their new charge at Schumachâ€" er, New Ontario, which covers a field with which Mr. Baine is familiar, he at a previous time filled a pasâ€" orate at Scluth Porcupine close to the wesent charge. Farewel! Given to Rev. and Mrs. Baine "At the close of the service, a congreâ€" rational meeting was held in the’ thurch school room. The capacity of | ‘he room was crowded. Mayor Rice| and brief addresses of appreâ€" iation and goodwill were given by I. D. McDonald, G. F. Hutcheson, Sinâ€" | Wardell, superintendent of the sunday School; and William Scott, reteran secretary of the Missionary , ind Maintenance department of the ‘hurch.. All referred in grateful terms| ‘o the fine work accomplished by Rev.| ind Mrs. Baine during their five-year: :erm in the Trinity Church pastorate.| Mrs. G. Boyce sang a solo, and Misses Joy and Marion Hutcheson played a xyano duet. | Huntsville Shows Honour to Minister Coming to Schuâ€" macher "Mr. BRaine paid a high compliment ‘o Mrs. Baine. "She has been a tower f strength and encouragement to me n all my work," he said, "and whatâ€" wver success I may have achisved, is iue more to her help and influence han to any effort of my own." "He counselled his congregation to keep high the standards of Christian deals. ‘"There can be no compromise vith the modern forces of evil," he :tated with emphasis as he reâ€"dedicatâ€" d himself to "preach the gospel and nothing less." "The kindn«ess lavished upon both Urs. Baine and myself, enable us to arry away a most pleasant memory of ur Huntsville work," he said, "and I ssure you that, wherever we may 8g0 n future, we shall recall our pastorate w@re with memories of joy and satisâ€" ‘action." "In his sermon Mr. Baine referred in | ntimate terms to the pleasant associaâ€" g jon he had enjoyed with his congregaâ€"| ion and the citizens of Hunt.sville,‘i ince coming here, and stated that| vhile his experience on every charge he filled had been of a pleasant charâ€"| icter, he had no hesitation in saymgf hat his Huntsville term had been in | nany respects the most plceasing qmcu‘ 1is ministry began. | "Mr. Baine referred to the pleasant issociation he had had with the sister hurches of the town, particluarly St. aAndrews, whose congregation had alâ€" ways shown the finest spirit of coâ€" speration. "A large congregation assembled on junday night to hear Mr. Baine‘s fareâ€" vell message. The regular congregaâ€" ion was augm»nted by that of St. Anâ€" trew‘s Church whose minister Rev. Mr. amont was present and assisted in the ‘ervice. By MRS. MARY MORTON Household Hints Menu Hint Green Peas Green Onions Baked Potatoes Pleated fullness adds to the charm of this graceful summer ensemble. It combines a slender frock of navy rayon crepe, printed in a white seattered patâ€" terning, with a plain, navy sheer fullâ€" length coat Rayon Crepe Dress and Coat Pleats have a prominent part in the 1938 summer fashions. In many cases they spell the difference between a simple, ordinary frock and one that is extraordinarily charming. plants 8â€"Melts 4â€"Deftness 13â€"High above \bâ€"Cunning the ground MHints On Fashions L I M TE D General Contractors, Lumber, Building Supplies Head Office Mill Office Schumacher, Phone 708 Timmins, Phone 709 tisement 16â€" 19â€"Not loud 20â€"Those who stir up social agitation 22â€"Dull pain 23â€"A float 1â€"The lowest male singâ€" ing voice passage bet ween two bodies of water 9â€"Spoken 10â€"A game at cards 11â€" 12â€"Given facts 15â€"â€"An adver. built of logs 24â€"A circle of light on stage 26â€"And not 27â€"â€"East Indies (abbr.) 28â€"Paternal parent 29â€"Girl‘s name 32â€"A mountain lake 34â€"Greek letter 36â€"The last agent 2â€"Dry 3â€"â€"Juice of 1â€"A cleansing by LISBETH Pleats Play Charming Part in Smart Summer Ensemble It is much easier to be critical than to be correct 15 o 7 2 *) 20 26 not 27â€"â€"East Indies (abbr.) 28â€"Paternal parent 29â€"Girl‘s name 32â€"A mountain lake 34â€"Greek letter 36â€"The last and worst age in the world (Class. myth.) 37â€"ToOk root 38â€"Fastens with needle and thread the oak tree 21â€"One of the islands of the Society group (poss.) 22~â€"Having no feet 24â€"Bcoff # «3 e * 4 *Â¥ Mis ,.. Ww t C j J r | | $ (abbr.) 28â€"Paternal parent 29â€"â€"Girl‘s name 32â€"A mountain â€" 22. direction of 1~â€"â€"A slender 86â€"In the 55 3 | 14â€"Any wrongâ€" 25â€" ful act 17â€" Meadow 18â€"Big 20â€"Fruit of On Saturday afterncoon a group of 20 or 30 children were at the town hall to be medically examined previous to going to camp at a suimmer camp site near Alexa, not far from Porquis Junceâ€" tion. This is the first group of children going this year to the summer camp at Kelso under the plan for which donaâ€" tions have been taken here for some weeks by a Fresh Air Fund committee. Other groups of children will be sent to the same camp under the same ausâ€" pices during the course of the next week or two. jcal than to De correct The short sleeves of both the frock and coat are puffed becomingly at the top, and a white ogandie flower finâ€" ishes the V neckline. Style Whimsies An entirely new departure from the allâ€"white bag are prints in linens, chalâ€" lis types and rayons. Many have comâ€" position frames and chain handles, others merely tie at the top like a large printed handkerchiel. The wood bead bags in Roman stripe colourings again are in high favour this season. Top handles continue in favour for all styles of summer bags. The new summer clothes are just little softer, dressier and more feminine than we have seen for many seasons. Cork beach sandals are a "must" in the wardrobe of the vacationer at the seashore. A little suit with checked jacket in navy and white, combined with a blue wool pleated skirt and white pique blouse, will appeal strongly to the disâ€" criminating young imiss returning to school. An attractive afternoon frock is a black chiffon jacket frock which has white organdie ruching at the surplice neckline and on the jacket sleeves. A white pique flower is worn on the jacket. The "baby sweater‘ of angora is being worn over print dresses. The fluffy little sweaters appeal to the young girls. Group of Children Go to Camp at Alexo This Week 2 36 32 MONDAY, JULY Public anâ€" nouncement in a church of a proâ€" posed marâ€" riage Bow of a vessel Deed Concealed Land measure Symbol for helium E. | ts AIO V |E E |UL EC CLIE|CD