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Another old stand y in New England is baked beans and brownâ€" bread for Saturday night. They are just as popuâ€" lar in New Hampshire as in Bostonâ€"â€" maybe more so. There is no need of my teélling anyone how to bake beans, for every housewife has her own favourit« Hash must be made of good materâ€" lals and properly prepared, to suit its friends and adherents. First of all, do not put the meat or potatoes through the meat grinder. Chop them with a chopping knife in a wooden bowl. This prevents mushiness, which is inexcusâ€" able. Second, use a heavy iron frying pan. To get that beautiful, even brown, this is almost essential. Third, do not cook hash over a high flame. Shake the pan occasionally during the brownâ€" ing process, Pérhaps the best part of the boiled dinner comes the day after, when the leftâ€"over corned beef and potatoes are made into New Hampshire hash for breakfast or for luncheon. Humble hashâ€"but how it can be glorified by those who know the trick! There are those who turn up their noses and those whose mouths water at the mention of a New England boilâ€" ed dinner. The latter say there is nothâ€" ing else they hunger for so heartily as this combination of corned beef and cabbage, potatoes, turnips and carrots. Always corned beef and cabbage and potatoes; other vegetables may vary or be lacking. At church suppers the othâ€" er vegetables are usually present; at restaurants they are usually absent. "Give me a gcood oldâ€"fashioned New England boiled dinrner," I heard a man say to a waitress the other day. It was not, however, on the menu, as I heard the waitress tell him condescendingly. Dishes that Have Made New Hampshire Famous New England Boiled Dinner, Baked Beans and Brown Bread and Bean Soup Tempt Many to Hearty Appetites. Some Recipes Added to Review of Dishes. Best for all your Bakin By Edith M. Barber "I hate waste . . . so I cherish those odd leftâ€" overs of meats and desserts and vegetables, keepâ€" ing them fresh and at the peak of their flavour, so that the very look of them on my gleaming shelves, tempts you to serve them again in various ingenious ways. This is a saving you‘ll thank me for, particularly when you have a chance to compare your food bills with what they were before I came into your life. It‘s the same with liquids, too. I keep milk fresh and sweet for much longer than the ordinary period and I‘m always ready to supply ite cubes to highlight your entertaining." Purity Fiour means real economy. It goes farther. Rich in nourishing gluten, it makes bread that rises right up out of the pensâ€"and the most delicious biscuits, cakes, ples and Haky pastry ever baked! JShire as in BOStONnâ€"+| â€" Norfolk . Ledgerâ€"Despatch:â€" Some here is no need of my | people in France are praising the Blum w to bake beans, fOr | Administration, while others say just has her own favourite wait till they knock the "I" out of it. A man who lives to be a hundred is called a centipede. A cataract is a thing for throwing stones. An exchange gives the following list of "howlers‘"‘ supposedly made in reâ€" cent examinations: A specter is a man who cheers a footâ€" dall team. Metéors téell you how much gas you are using. A hill is a piece of land with its back up. At a wedding, spaghetti is thrown about. (Copyright, 1936 cate, Inc.) Baked Bean Soup 3 cups cold baked beans 3 pints water 2 slices onion 2 stalks celery 1% cups stewed and strained â€" toâ€" matoes 1 ta‘blespoon chili sauce Salt, pepper 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour Put the beans, water, onion and celâ€" ery in a saucepan, bring to boiling point and simmer 30 minutes. Rub through a sieve, add the tomato and chili sauce, season to taste with salt and pepper and bind with the butter and flour cooked together. Serve with crisp crackers. Here are a Few More of the Examination Howlers * cup molasses 2 cups sour milk Mix and sift together the dry inâ€" gredients. Mix molasses with milk and add to dry ingredients and stir well. Fill a big greased mold twoâ€"thirds full, cover with tin lid or oiled paper tied tightly over the top. Steam large mold three hours, or small molds two hours. Remove cover as soon as mold is taken from steamer. way of baking and serving them. More likely than not she learned it from her mother who learned it from her grandmother, and she is not likely to change a habit of generations. But when you have beans left over, do you ever make them into baked ‘bean soup? If not, you really should try it some time. Brown Bread 1 cup granulated corn meal 2 cups whole wheat flour 1% teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons soda by the Bell Syndi Northern Canada Power Corporation Limited It‘s easy to own an Electric Refrigerator Make a small downâ€"payment: the bal ance on comfortable terms. Controlling and Operating Northern Quebec Power Co., Limited Northern Ontario Power Co., Limited Cbjection to the "show" now playing in Timmins has been made by several citizens since the games opened on Saturday. "The chances on those gam*s are four or five to one," said Sidney Wheeler this morning. ‘They‘re just robbing the psople. I don‘t think they should be allowed to go on. It‘s against the law and against all moral law." Mr. Wheeler said he had spoken to Mayor Bartleman about the games and Objects to Some of the Games at the Shows Here All interestedâ€"and this means all mcothers of children of preâ€"school ageâ€" should note the charge in hours at the children‘s clinic on Fifth avenue, corâ€" ner of Pine street, opposite St. Mary‘s hospital. For the summer months the clinic will be held on Fridays from 1.30 to 5 p.m., instead of from 1.30 to 3 p.m. There will also be the Wednesday clinics from 1.30 to 5 p.m. For botF Wednesdays and Fridays the hours at the clinic for the summer months will be from 10.30 to 5 p.m. Hours During the Summer for Children‘s Clinic Here work of incréasing interest in hortiâ€" culture, Perhaps the people in general do not realize the good work being carried on by the Timmins Horticultural Society. If they attend the event on Priday night they will have reason to thank the Horticultural Society for the good work carried along. There is a growâ€" ing tendercy in town to join in the work of beautifying the homes and the town, and this should be very largely credited to the efforts of the Hortiâ€" cultural Society which never seems to miss a chance to increase the interest in horticultural matters and to encourâ€" age, inspire and assist all in the work of securing better gardens and lawns. jeautifying of the homes and the town are very cordially invited to attend the event on Priday evening in the Church of the Nativity hall, Spruce street, north, All attending will find the eveâ€" ning very interesting as well as of much value. In bringing Mr. Hall to town the Timmins Horticultural Society is again showing its earnest desire to conâ€" fer benefit on the psople of Timmins and district and to advance the cause of horticulture and the beautification of the town. In previous years the Horâ€" ticultural Society had lectures here by John F. Clark, of the Horticultural Branch of the Department of Agriculâ€" ture, Toronto, and these addresses were of direct value and inspiration in the work of increasing interest in hortiâ€" attendance for the occasion. The adâ€" dress will be illustrated by a number of slides that will add much to the cffectiveness of the address. In addiâ€" tion Mr. Hall will be ready to answer any questions that may be asked in reâ€" gard to horticultural matters, A silver collection will be taken at the door to help defray the expenses, All interested in flowers, gardens, lawns and the John S. Hall, a noted expert on horâ€" ticulitural matters, will give an illusâ€"« trated address in the Church of the Nativity hall on Friday evening of this week, July 10th, commencing at 8 p.m Mr. HMHall will speak on horticultura matters of very special interest to all in town and there should be largt Hlustrated Address on Horticulture Here John 8. Hall, Noted Expert, to Give Address Friday, Under Auspices Timmins Horticultural Societv. » for the occasi be illustrated b that will add m be larg n. The ad a numjJe! ch to the In addiâ€" to answer ked in reâ€" PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS Wilson Daigle. Irene Gravelle. Laval Joncas. Giselle Larche, Urbain Larivee, Rheo Lariviere, Agathe L@Arose, Fernand Laâ€" Larcuche, Estelle Lavigne, Jean Louis Leroux. Maguerite Meunier. Raymond â€" Pare, Marcel Pichette, Jsannette Plouffe, Rose Mary Plouffe. _ _Cecile Rivet. Jeanne d‘Are Tourangeau. Theodore Vezina. Henri Beauchamp, Leo Blanchard, Roland Boileau, Rene Boisvert, Dolores Brabant, Liliane Brabant. Roland Cauchon, Edgar Clement. Irene Fangeat, Cecile Fournier, Soâ€" lange Fournier. Jeannette Godin. Roland Ladouceur, Aurore Larocdue, Victor Leduc. Marcel Maurice, Edmond Morin, Aza Mocorissette, Hermine Morissette. Doralice QO‘Dell. Lolita Potvin, Leoâ€"Paul Poupart. Jacqueline Rivet. Cleophas Seguin, Rodolphe St. Gerâ€" main. Clemens. George Lacombe. Oswald McCann, Roy Mousseau. Kevin Newton. ‘ Philip O‘Gorman. Bruno Poirier. Emerson Simpson. Cecile Caron. Margaret Hegedus. Emmelina Klimo. Margaret McWhirter. Alfreda Portugie. George Vary. | Eric Barnes, Douglas Bound, Muriel Bound. Lucisnne DelGuidice. Florence Gagne, Cecile Gauthier. Irene Lamothe, Georgette Lejambe, Rose Leimeux. Antonio Quinn. Dclandse Robitaille, Jeanâ€"Robert Roy. Gisele St. Amour. Alice Tessier, Maurice Tremblay. Claire Vachon. Gerald Charron, Louise Helen Charâ€" ron. Wilson Daigle. AOsemary Ciémens, Genevieve Coulas, Rita Cuddihey. Elaine Duggan. Leo Finchen, Tommy Furphey. Margaret Gentile, Helen Gutcher. Honor Hirschfeld. Luella Kendall, Evelyn Knott. Vincent Lafranier, Beatrice Laroue, Nirna Leblanc. Marie McCann, Noble McCoy, Doroâ€" thy McGes®, Patricia McKenna, Stella McKenna, Phyllis McNulty, Bernaâ€" dette McPhail. Bertha Perreault, William Power., Thais Richardson, Marie Rogers, Wilfred Roy. Rita Sloan, Anne Sulllvan, Jean ESweeney. Elinor Trafford. Fready White. Francis Zamin. Lina â€" Belaire, Grace Bissonnette, Maurice Bissonnette, Irene Boutin. Frederick Chenier, Liliane Chevreâ€" The following candidates have been granted their certificates by the Timâ€" mins High School Entrance Board. The certificates of successful candiâ€" dates and the marks of those who were unsuccessful will reach the candidates in the course of a few days. Sam Bonich, Andy Brennan, Mark Burnéet, Bill Burwell, Jack Burwell. Cliffora Carpent®r, Nina Chenier, Rosemary Clemens, Genevieve Coulas, Certificates Given for High School Entrance Lists of Pupils Granted Certificates by the Timmins High school Entrance Board. List Includes Those Passing on W ork of the Term as Well as Those Successful at Examâ€" inations Chief of Police John Gagne, of Cochâ€" rane, has resigned from the Cochrane police force to accept the position as constable at the Dafoe hospital at Corâ€" beil. He left Cochrane yesterday to take up his new duties as law enforceâ€" ment officer for the famous quintupâ€" lets. Chief Gagne has been a year at Cochrane and has given very general satisfaction there, gaining the respect and esteem of all by his earnest and honest efforts to assure law enforceâ€" ment in Cochrane. HKe served previousâ€" ly on the Sudbury and provincial forces. It is likely that ‘he will find his new duties less onerous than either the arduous work of a town constable or chiéf or the wearing work of a provinâ€" clal law enforcement officer. T‘wo Men Charged with Fighting in Lane. Others Made Too Much Noise Coming from Boer Parâ€" lour. Several Charges of Disorderly Conduct Ruth Jenkins. LOilla Koskela. Marion McLeod, [Slava Majnaric Phyllis McCoy, Theda McIntyre. Annie Pannas, Winnifred Parnell Eva Pinciuc, Rita Prest. Bernice Ross, Taimi Ross. Irene Smith, Irene Sollitt. Beulah Thompson, Hilda Tomlinson Joyce Tyrrell. Violet Vidal. Mabel Westine, Eileen Whitford. Wm. F. Hiscocks, secretary, Timmins High School Entrance Board. May Cadm Cocklin. Jean Elme Ellen Farnon Lois Knight, William Korpan. Bertie Loughton. James McLean, Douglas McLeod. Melvin Nichols. Dennis Partridge. Ruth Raynsford, Robert Russell. Hugo Sandino, Ethel Shields. Irene Walterhouse, Donald Warren Jack Wsehb. Eileen Beaumont, Elva Beaumont Alma Bennett, Isocbel Bird, Dorothy Brovender, Thelma Brown. ‘ochrane Police Chief i Now at Dafos Hosplta] Bruce Taylor, Gunnar Telkkinsn. Teuvo Tenhunen, Jack Thomas. Joseph Atkinson. Elizabeth Babcock, Harold Bateman. Lloyd Beaudin, Nancy Bennett, Hazel Bright. Keith Cooke. William Dawson, Hilda Dunstan. Iverna Fisher, Edward Fitzgerald. Alex Getty, Betty Goodfellow, Fred Griffin, Nick Gregoris. Lloyd Hornby. Lloyd Johns. Dean McArthur, Harvey McColoman, Leo Marshall, Mike Muzdeka, Mirko Muzdeka. samuel Petchersky. Kenneth Riley, Thomas Roy. M. Shragge. Warren Skeock, Kenâ€" neth Singleton, James Smith, William Southam, Murray Stanley. Lui DeGilio, Mary DeGilio, Wilfred DeMarco, Elio Della Vedova, Muriel Dunn. Peter Ferrari, Russell Fortin. Marie Galbraith, Margaret Gedge, Helen Haines. Francis Jackson, Ruth Johannson. Patricia King, James Knott. William Lawson. Clara Marin, Lilian Mascioli, Norâ€" mand Mascioli, Ellis Matson, Gino Mazzuca, Lod Medve, Rosa Moffa, Sylâ€" vano Moro. Lena Orland. Rocco Paolini, Patricia Patterson, ‘ivian Pierce, Elle Pooley, Mildred Potter. Donald Ramsay, Max Ryan. Doris Shaheen, Edvidge Spoda, Peter Spoda. Alice Thomas. Louis Vacchine. Doris Wright, Muriel Wright, Mario DeMarco. Peter Abahams, Erling Anderson, Charles Anson. David Bennett, Clifford Cretney. George Partois. Reginald Giroux. Leslie Harting, Lawrence Henry. Lloyd Jones. Augustine Kader, Edward Keefe, Lloyd Koskie, Antti Kurki. George Leach, Catherine Liemen. Alberta Mayhew, Elaine McChesney Elsie McFadden, Eugene Montgomery John Psarce., Edward Stevens, Josephine Stevens Lloyd Young. Gwenville Appleby. Maynard Bailey, Mary Bennett, Vicâ€" tor Bortolotte,. Reginald Cavanagh, Corinne Church Carleen Colbourne, James Cowan, Murâ€" lel Crispin. Albena Gregoris. Mildred Bucovetsky, Douglas Burgess Joyce Collins, Marguerite Duseau, Lloyd Durkin. Willis Haystcad. Freda Campbell, Iris _ Smart Set Dress Shoppe The Girl Guides and Rangers formed into patrols and were inspected by Mrs. Rutledge and Mrs. Tomney. A game was then taken by Louise Abraham. While this was in progress the Rangers work was discussed with Miss Dawson, who is a Lisutenantâ€"Ranger of Lonâ€" don, Ontario. The Guides went to their patrol corâ€" ners where their boxes were inspectsd by the visiting officers. A circle was formed for Campfire and a letter from Lady Badenâ€"Powell extending greetings to the Ontario Guides was read by Mrs. Rutledge. She also expressed her satâ€" and each Pack Ho T.O.D.:E.. ] were then Thsir pai with the er;â€" Mrs Miss Daw sisted by Wilkinson smaller h« consisting the girls the visito Mtrs. Rutl er:; Mirs. " The first hour was Brownies. They formed in > o wÂ¥ â€" h @3’-” ty w « â€" "f (._} d 95 . # .8 l t k ©o PE o B mm l â€"Sale of DRES§£ Officials V_isit the Timmins Girl Guides BEACH STOVES A special me rs, Guides atr ever 1€ rov. Commissioner, Disâ€" trict Commissioner and Others on Official Visit KIRKLAND LAKE GOVERNMENT ROAD 2? ~meetiI IDEAL HARDWARE ch Six sang their song. The [owl was given by the 46th Brownie Pack. The Brownies en told stories by Mrs. Rutledge. art of the meeting was closed e Grand Pack Howl. f1"] Guides and Rangzers formed Third Avenue . Guides and Rangers formed s and were inspected by Mrs. ind Mrs. Tomney. A game taken by Louise Abraham. was in progress the Rangers discussed with Miss Dawson, Lisutenantâ€"Ranger of Lonâ€" mney, D nith., Di e in the irrived. CU Gpened The B hoe wit ur was spent with th eting of Timmins Ran d Brownics was held o1 ing in CEntral Schoo jened with the formin 11 iberal AlHlowanee on Your Old Stove within the largsr one, es and Rangers, and the formation when d. The visitors were vincial Commissionâ€" District Commissionâ€" istrict Captain; and stant Secretary. The 7 Helen Landers asâ€" elly and Kathleen th the formi wnies formed the Fairy Ring Mr. Ellies has just returned fr0om Montreal where he brought a large shipment of Ladies‘ Dregsses at prices so low that he can in turn pass these remarkable values on to you. priced from$4 4 up You don‘t buy a kitchen range very ofiten . . . once or twice in a lifetime . . . vet there is no other plece of furmture in the home that is called upon to give as much service as the stove, A good stove is the hosewife‘s most importart helpmate and therefore her interest chould be carefully cansidered when selecting a range., Come in ind look them over toâ€"day. JOl. Nothing is more comfortable than these dresses . . . loose sleeves, soft necklires . . . and a silk that takes to the tub like a duck to water. In prints, dots, and pastels. Sizes for women and misses. Dresses in this group that would ordinarily sell as high as $14.00, Many Models on Display Tenders will be asked this month for the mining rights to Bob‘s lake in Whitngy township, accordiang to reâ€" cent government report. The lake is 95.55 acres in area and is located in faveurale mining area. Tenders are to be in the hands of the Minister of mines at Toronto before August 31st. Tenders for Mining Rights to Bob‘s Lake and ing isfaction with the growth of the Guide mcvement in Timmins. and Mr3s Department Asking Bids on 95.55 Acres in Whitney Township By means of a new discovery, Manicare you can now get a regular profossinnai manicure in a few minutes‘ time, right in your own home. Manicare removes the cuticle without acid, and without the use of scissors. Manicare clears and bleaches the nails of stains and blemishes. It feeds the nails with olls they need to muke them healthy. It prepares the nails for a more glowing appearance when the polish is applied. One jar lasts months. MANICARE SAVE MONEY ON MANICURES THIRD AVENUTE You Can‘t Beat Such Stvles and Price story was read by M then songys were sung. ‘losed with the. singing the companies were d Rutledge. Goldfield Drug Co. ©1.95 MONDAY. JULY TIMMINS EMPIKE BLOCK Phone 216 PHONE 648 _ Rutled: The mee of ‘"Tap missed