Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 24 Oct 1935, 2, p. 3

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

"It‘s a swell compiiment, air have two good dancers under: you â€"at the same timeâ€"" ‘My dear Mr. Goldberg, I‘m dumb as I look. You‘re doing some.reason and I want to kno ‘"Well, Lou, you yourself got mit that the gypsy girl is the hit. we‘ve ever had. Of Course understudy, gon‘t throat. "Why, I t] pleased!" "Pleased as hell ‘_Groldie, I want to know why you‘re letting that gypsy understudy me?" There was no indirectness about Louise when she wanted something. "Well now, Lou, you mustn‘t get so upset and angry abou:; it this early in the morning. You‘ve got to have an it was not long befor out that the gypsy wa:s Renaldo every morning Goldberg. tudy stage she was frightened ma fcr now I ha dance as she ¢( Doug listene« ed the girl on her ambitions Gutcome. hP eage uDO y when we «~wWAy, happen and wa Renald: WEeT Security 21 Pine INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND REAL ESTATE MR T dar 1€ M ils h6 SULLIVAN NEWToOoN WHAT do we mean by "Superâ€"Select‘"? Simply this: that if you are healthy, with a good family history, and not engaged in a hazardous occupation, you are probably a firstâ€"class life insurâ€" ance "risk" and, consequently, are entitled to buy $5,000 or more Confederation Life Insurance Protection with Total Disability and Double Indemnity Benefits, at the lowest possible premium rate. A $10,000 Superâ€"Select Policy pays to your beneficiary $10,000 at Death, or, if the beneficiary prefers it, $57.50 a month for 240 months. If you die by accident before you reach age 60, we will pay $20,000 to your beneficiary in cash, or $10,000 in cash and $57.50 a month for 240 months, If you become totally disabled before you reach age 55 (after six months of total disablement) the Confederation Life will pay you $100 a month for 50 months and then $50 a month for 100 months. Then, if you are still totally disabled at the end of the 150 months, the Asscciation will pay you a further $10,000 in cash. This is the most desirable form of Life Insurance Policy that can be purchased anywhere. Fill out and mail the coupon and get full particulars. ine St. N. SUPERâ€"SELECT 7 Confederation Address ivii,. I‘m not as look. You‘re doing this for i ME compiiment, ain‘t it, to 1} AT . OCTOBEPRP 27184 ancers understudying you?" He cleared his 10ught you‘d be very want to know why. yourself got to ad leration Life Association Reod Block, Timmins Call in or Timmins Division WAasnou ve got an underâ€" NWASs at new low rates s the bigges| course you‘re L‘Ville found working with She went to ‘, and watchâ€" working out idered at the da 3t Phone for Full Particulars ase send me particulars of the sea ork unde: amazed work and ) on the She was . house inybody in hi ) more might sighed. She raised languid eyes to: him. "Of course, I don‘t want you to be cross with me." She seated herself on the edge of his desk, poising her silken ankles well in view. She leaned forâ€" ward and playfully rumpléd his hair with her hand. "Goldie darling, you‘ve always besn so sweet and precious to me, won‘t you just do this one little thing for me?" she wheedled. Goldie pushed back his chair andi smoctheq down his hair with a fat‘ stubby hand. »culdn‘t break itâ€"and we don‘t wan ©C," ke added; "but we got to look ou ‘cr ourselves and when w» got a golc nine staring us in the face we do some: ‘hing about it, don‘t we?" "Who‘s the ‘we‘?" ‘"Why me andâ€"why meâ€"and my staff!" he finished. "Who‘s behind the gypsy?" Inwa.dly Goldie groaned. "Whyâ€"she doesn‘t need anybody beâ€" hind her. I saw her dance and right away I seen what a wonder she is." ‘‘You‘re lying, Goldie. She danced perfectly rotten until the first night she went on, and you know it. Who‘s sacking her?" ‘‘Nobody, nobody, I told you. Do you want to get me out of my good temper and start being cross with you?" Louise sighed. She raised languid to: him. "Of Ccolt,se. L Aon‘tl +an* â€" Wa Association garette ads. cu‘re too bli iving me a Cod fsllow V 6 TÂ¥ 4 J . C. Mortson, Manager MORTGAGES EYpS sweil Ccontract and â€" we k itâ€"and we don‘t want 1; "but we got to look out and when we got a gold us in the face we do someâ€" it, don‘t we»"~ nb ind your Superâ€"Select Policies V 6 Service Phone 104 jley 11 from ail over t} 0 paint the colour . iches for this bab id it was the colou ‘ used that on tho:s goi pienty of ‘it‘ onl 1g ha il. Youre j because I‘m complain." Age n "Oh, get out! Get out!" The door slammed. "Oh fiddles, never again will I mix, up with Stewart‘s womenâ€"not after I get through with making a hit and a smash out of this Gypsy Consuâ€" elo that dances like a wild fire!" And Goldie went back to the serious busiâ€" ness of finishing a murder mystery and forgot about the gypsy andg Louise. j "Do it! Do itâ€"I dare you to and you‘ll have the biggest law suit you ever dreamed of! T‘ll show you!" "Oh bosh! Yeu didn‘t talk like this to me a year ago, but I might have known that to give you a big salary woulqg turn your silly head. Now get cut! I got work to do!" "You bet I‘ll get out! I won‘t waste my breath talking to you! Stewart Willâ€"â€"" | "Oh, fiddles with your big talk! Get cut of here quick before I get mad and tear up your contract!" in tough spot and knew it. "And anyway, Lou, you got to look at these |things more impersonal. You can‘t afâ€" |ford to care who‘s giving herâ€" her clothes angqg swell J@welry. What you got to look to is your own work. J wasn‘t going to tell you but you forced me to itâ€"you‘ve danced rotten in the last week. Where‘s your pep, girl? Where‘s that ‘it‘ you‘re always boasting about? You know you ain‘t big snough to carry this show the way it should be carried and I told Stewart that in the first place, but then you can‘t argue with Stewartâ€"not over a woman. If you only knew it, it‘s the gypsy and her act that‘s making this season worth saving. Now that I‘ve told you this you can forget itâ€"but you stop your fussing about the gypsy, get me?" "Is that so? You can‘t talk to me this way and get by with it! Danced rotten,, diq I? Well, we‘ll see what Stewart says about that! You think I‘m not big encugh to carry this bum showâ€"well, we‘ll see what Stewart says about that! You can‘t insult me ilike this and get by with it!" any way things ford to clothes (nearest birthday) the p Doug with TO BE CONTINUED) itli 1‘m mplain wideâ€" an It‘s W a) ldi¢ aI asked Â¥A 1Ag a and ther bout my drinking. You alike, gone plain nuts there‘s no comparison. ed to be a good guy ead over heels in love Jllows her around like t he that‘s giving her er. would be in a week. I wonder how e time to run around he‘s Stewart‘s secr2â€" aused. She stared at d. "Goldie, it‘s not se it ain‘t!" He was ind knew it. "And Advertisements thinkin We a break! No more _don‘t talk ng fast. backing the Ti€ A J the leiegram:â€"Clergyman says fear is a poor reason for being good. Neverâ€" theless the practice of putting big felâ€" lows on the police force had better go on. ccunty _ ithen on the prov 2ccepted shor forge show wing j _1 teaspcon salt â€" | â€"6 red plums i 6 apples 6 tomatoes 3 teaspoons mixed whole spices 4 Wash apples and tomatoes, remove stem and blossom ends, cut in small pieces and cook slowly until juice is extracted, then add spices and boil 10 minutes. Press through a coarse sieve. Peel pears and peach*s and gcut=in slices, cut plums and remove stones, add sugar, vinegar, sait and pureed ,apple and tomato pulp. Cook 20 minâ€" Iutes. Bottle while hot. Pepper Hash 12 grsen peppers 12 red peppers 1 cup sugar 1 head celery 2 onions 2 cups vinegar. Wash peppers and remove seeds. jWash celery and peel onions. Put all through a coarse mincer, stir well and add 2 tablespoons salt. Allow to stand 2 hours and drain off liquid. Add vineâ€" gar and sugar to pepper mixture. Simâ€" | mer slowly 1 hour. Bottle while hot. The liquid drained off may be boiled 5 minutes and bottled. When added to tomato juice it mak‘s an excellent COCcktail. ned. Judg x H im Judge McNamara Takes Position with Trust Co. 18 ] 1 i The Extension Branch of the Dept. |of Agriculture at Ottawa sends out a deal of excellent literature not [ only in regard to farming matters but also in reference to the home. Cooking and kindred matters receive special attention. Some days ago The Advance received a memorandaum from this Otâ€" tawa department that seems to be especially timely. The circular is given herewith in full as follows :â€" Recipes for Winter Relishes Pickling and canning time is almost over but there are still many good things to be seen on the market and it is not too late to make a variety of sweets and relishes for winter. Fill up those extra jars. Pickled Cabbage 1 cabbage, finely shredded. 1 tablespoon mustard l 1 tablespoon corn starch T 1 14 pint vinegar cup brown sugar > cup butter 2 egg yolks. Cover cabbage with water and cook 10 minutes when water should be alâ€" most absorbed. Mix all other ingreâ€" dients together and add slowly to cab-l' bage, stirring constantly. Cook slowly 10 minutes. Bottle and seal while hot. 6 Fruit Sauce ] C #. 6 peaches 6 pears 6 green plums 6 tablespoons white sugatr Selection of Recipes for Winter Relishes THF PORCUPINE TrhiivMTNs oxTafRto McNamara has occupied hi; in past years, having be udge of Ren:rew County a: the Liquor Control Board f nce., Since the election he h Get the redâ€"and. green package at your grocer‘s. Made by Kellogg in Lonâ€" don, Ontario, Keep on the [‘ Sunny Side of Llfe Two tablespoonfuals daily will cor. rect common constipation, due to insufficient bulk in the diet. In seâ€" vere cases, with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor, The "bulk" of Artâ€"Braxn does not break down during digestion as does that of leafy vegetables, and is thereâ€" fore more effective for furnishing the needed "bulk." It is a deliciouns laxative food . . . far better than patent medicines,. blood muffins, b Kellsg "bulk" to Brax is It‘s so handy to have Kellogg‘s in Serve it as a cereal. it‘s FINE either way! wholesome ingre (¢+] 12 i2arge (rus of Toronto. IrOon. an 12 OR IN COOKINGC \Liâ€"Braax supplies regular babits. Au. rich in vitamin B, . an element of the _ ingredient omelets, w Put all well and to stand a psckage the kitche coml [ in your {lfllt‘s. ete, quintuple North Bay Nu member, used t land of ‘"ice and }Techon Kurus, a miner employed at Ncranda Mines for the past year, was severely injured on Tuesday afternoon, when a gravel bin under which he was working collapsed. Kurus was removed to Yeoville hospital and found to be suffering from a fractured pelvis and fractured ribs. He was attended by Drs. Linklater and McArthur. As well as the injuries he suffered, it is also feared that Kurus is conâ€" tracting pneumonia, which has seriousâ€" ly delayed his recovery. The injured man resided at 369 Noranda street, Rouyn. Rouyn Miner Badly Hurt When Gravel Bin Collapses salad and dessert. In t may use a little French d will add its flavour di fruit and later when the s offer mayonnaise as well uncheon when the main dish is subâ€" stantial. This is not, however, an absoâ€" lute rule because there arse occasions when a mayonnaise diluted with . chili sauce or catsup may be a good choice. mixed with heavy mayonnaise are more suitable for luncheon where, when made with fish or meat, they may serve as the main dish. I am raâ€" ther fond of the combination of fruits with mayonnaise which provide both salad and dessert. In this case, vyvou dressing belo luncheon whe NEW YORK, CHICAGO, BOSTON, LONDON, ENGLAND Once Regarded as Distinctly Summe Now Popular the Year Round. Fu sters and Chickens the Salad Now pertoire. NEWFOUNDLAND JAMAICA, CUBA, PUERTO RICO, DoMINICANX REPUBLIC spatch from Rouyn says that bay Nugget:â€"Canada, you reâ€" used to be referreq to as a ice and snow." Now it is . . . _ Canada! That‘s where the ts reside!" (By Edith M. Barbe LM Canada belongs with dinner or with oast le French dressing which flavour directly to the when the salad is passed 12 Distinctly Summer Disb, the Salad is ken has remains an important element of business practice. Frequmnly it is the application of past experience to the problems of toâ€" morrow. For this The Bank of Nova Scotia with over a century of successful bankin» TD ~ "rya * THE DISTANT future may be a suvavt of prophecy, but intelligent foresight remains an impnrtant element of business practice. Frequently it is the application Cher 1 cup cold * cup cele * cup gree Lettuce 1 cup peas 4 cup swes :xI)eriem‘e possesses unusu CANADIAN GE ketct chesse in th *Â¥ cup ceéelery * cup green peppe: Lettuce 1 cup peas (canned % cup sweset pickles 1 minced cnion 4 cup mayonnaise Mix the ham with t mayonnaise and pile a bed of shredded lettu parsley and sliced ha Canapes to Serve 1. Spread rounds 0 with ketchup, spri1 2 teasp 1 table Mix all with mea urse, fing anchovy by minced OVER A CENTURY OF BANKING SERVICE 18232 UD or fish salad. Cherry and Ham Salad cold boiled ham Worldâ€"wide facilities in every department of banking con are oth:r sugges sSpecial Mayonnaise mavonnaise or «salad From Greens to Lobâ€" w has Extended Reâ€" U ; oven (400 degrees F.) five minutes. canned) 2, Mix two tablespoons of sardines pickles angq half cup of creamed butter toâ€" ion e gether. Spread on rounas of toast and nnaise ; bake in a hot oven (400 deog. F.)\. with the vegetables and; 3. Spread small squares of bread d pile in the centre of| With anchovy paste. Place a slice of ed lettuce. Garnish with | cucumber which has been marinated ced hardboiled eggs. with Prench dressing around the outâ€" serve With Salads side. In the centre place a stuffed unds of bread thickly | Clive. sprinkle Parmesan} (Copvright 10946 hÂ¥ tha Rall Gondi_ inkle _ Parmesa;r ind bake in a ho M chi sh cgetadies and the centre of Garnish with ERAL ELECTRIC CO A M P ANn equ p"](‘,lll Copyright, 1985, by the Bell Syndi e, Inc.) High Grade MADE 1N 38â€"Â¥A FOR WHITER TEETH BRIGHTER <MILE® CANADA imited x WEE WHY PAY MORE ? Regular Mixe Dental Powder Medium _ §{@ 20¢

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy