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_ Toronto Now Recognized as Healthful Food Item flavour! For baking, the tomatoes may be Toâ€"day ‘Mhe cycle has _turned. . Not cnly is the tomato esteemed highly as staple Sggc} but it might almost be called a remedy in certain cases where an extra vitamin supply is desired. Perhaps its most important: asset, however, is the fact that â€" almost every one likes both the flavour and the texture, whether raw or cooked. We eat tomatoes ‘because we are fond of them and incidentally they are "good for us.‘" Many of us could eat them every day in salad form, and in their local season when they are not only at their best but at bheir lowest pri.ce we dfi' M Eie im w-.,,nmm And, of course, there is nothing -bet.- ter than fried tomatoes unless it is ‘baked tomatces. Like most other vegeâ€" tables they should have a short cookâ€" ing. The length of time depends upon the ripeness. For frying, they should be dipped in seasoned flour after they are sliced and then cooked with a very little fat until they are golden brown on eath side, More fat may be added as it is needed, but do not be too lavish with it in the beginning, if you wish the slices to nolkd their shape and to be nice even colour. You may prefer to use an oldâ€"fashioned method, popular th my household and in which final shape has no part, but oh, what a It was an oldâ€"fashisoned custom to cultivate the tomato plant merely for the colcur which it gave to the garden. The "love apples" were valued for their decorative qualities rather than for their contribution to the table. It was only the brave who dared eat the fruit which for some unknown reason WAS considered ‘not <only indigestiole, but actually dangerous. It was blamed for causing rheéumatism, cancer and all The window of my workroom overâ€" looks a New York garden whith outâ€" side the city would be called a back yard. It has been flowering since early spring with a successicn of flowers and foliage. At present there is a border of leafy plants upon which green fruit useful border of tomato plants which will furnish a supply for daily meals for several weeks. OneeitWasKnownuthe“lnveApple”md Was Considâ€" ered Injurious to Health.â€" Accused of Causing Indigesâ€" tion, Cancer and Other Ilis. Now Thought to Have Remedial Qualfties. "More Ice Cream, please, Mother" (By Edith M. Barber) Pure, wholesome ice cream is so easy to make in an Electric Refrigerator. And there are so many other kinds of delicious frozen dainties an Electric Refrigerator can make for you. Because foods kreep fresh so long in an Electric Refrigerator, you can take advantage of low prices and buy in quantity without fear of spoilage. The savings you make will often cover the low 1 egg, slightly beaten Browned bread crumbs Wipe and remove thin slice from the stem end of the tomatoes. Remove seeds and pulp and drain off most of the liquid. Cook onion in butter, add meat or fish, bread crumbs and salt and pepper to taste. Cook five minutes. Remove from fire, add egg and tomato to pulp and stuff tomatoes. Place in buttered pan, sprinkle with ‘buttered bread crumbs and bake fifteenâ€"minutes in a hot oven, 400 degrees F. Slice the onions and green peppers. Scald, skin and slice tomatoes. Pare and <cut squash and remove kernels from ears of corn. Heat the salagd oil, add cnions, green peppers, corn and squash and cook five minutes. Add toâ€" matoes and cook until they are soft. Sgeason to taste with salt and pepper. _ 8 to 10 tomatoes Flour, salt, pepper 1 tablespoon butter or bacon fat % teaspoon soda . 1 tablespoon sugar % cup cream Scald and skin tomatoes, slice and dip into flour which has been seasoned with salt and pepper. Saute in butter or bacon fat and when browned on both sides, break up with a spoon and add soda, sugar and cream. Season with more salt and pepper if necessary. Reâ€" heat and serve. You probably have noticed that toâ€" matoes seem to demand a good deal of salt and pepper no matter what way ‘hey are cooked. And I belong to the school which insists upon the addition of a little sugar. There is great disâ€" cussion on this point, But I believe that sugar does its part in bringing out the natural flavour. stewed or scalloped. They may be com â€" bined with cther vegetables such as corn, onion, green pepper and squash. This mixture of vegetables fried in olive oil or bazon fat makes a good Tuncheon dish for home cr picnic. perhaps minced bacon cr cooked ham or chicken has been mixed a shorter time is needed. If you are broiling chops or steak, you may like to make the broiler do dou‘ble duty and cook the toâ€" matoes as well. In this case, the slices should be thick and they should be dipped in melted butter or salad oil before they are broiled, just a moment on one side before they are turned to finish cooking. halved and very well seasoned. They need only about ten minuces in hot oven. Of course, if they are whole, they will need a little longer time. If they are stuffed, however, with bread crumbs 6 tomatoes 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespcoon minced onion % cup leftover meat or fish % cup soft bread rumbs 2 onions 1 marrow squash 3 ears of corn % cup salad oil Vegetable Goulash peppers Michael The bill introduces to the divorce law an entirely new provision, namely that no diverce petition shall be preâ€" sented until three years after the marâ€" riage. The bill, as it left the Commons, placed a fiveâ€"year bar. The Lords reâ€" duced the period to three. During passage of the ibill through parliament, attempts were made to add drunkenness, homesexuality and the wilful use of contraceptives, to the grounds for divorce. ‘But they were rejected. Alterations it made in the existing law in regard to divorce are wideâ€" spread. Hitherto the only ground for divorce had been adultery. The bill adds the following grounds: Cruelt,y h c 9 e nisoundaness"of mind: for three years On these grounds either party may petition. In addition a wife is given theright to aivorce on the ground of rape, sodomy or ‘bestiality by her husâ€" band. In the long fight through both Houses of Parliament the bill has changed its official title from Marriage Bill to Matrimonial Causes Bill. Popuâ€" larly, however, owing to its provisions in regard to divorce, it is known as the Divorce Bill. Changes Made in Divorce Laws by British Commons The House of Commons last week accepted all House of Lords‘ amendâ€" ments to the Divorce Bill, which only awaits royal assent to become law. 1. Desertion without cause, for at least three years. Tomatoes Anchovy 1 package cream cheese 2 teaspoons anchovy paste 1 teasposon lemon juice 3 tomatoces . Watercress Cream cheese, anchgvy paste and lemon juice together. Peel tomatoes, cut in half, spread with cheese mixture. Serve on bed of watercress as a first ccurse or as a salad. French dressing (Copyright, 1937, by the Bell Syndi cate, Inc.) ° 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour Fepper Salt ; 4 teaspoon celery salt 1 tablespoon minced onion 2 cups hot strained tomatoss 1 cup boiled macaroni pieces Grated cheese Melt butter, add flour and seasonings, and when blended add minced onion and strained tomatces. Cook until Emcoth and add macaroni. Pour into greased baking dish, sprinkle with grated cheese and bake in a moderate oven, 375 deg. P., fifteen to twenty minâ€" 2 tablespoons butter ® 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 2 teaspoons sugar _ Wipe, peel and slice tomatoces. Sprinâ€" kle with salt and pepper, dredge with flour, and saute lightly in butter, as many as the frying pan will take at one ‘ime. Remove to another pan as slices are browned. When they have finished cocking, add the two teaspoons of butâ€" ‘er to what is left in the pan, stir in flcur and when smooth add milk. Stir until smcooth and thick. Season with zalt and pepper and sugar. Reheat toâ€" matoss, remove to hot platter and pour gravy around them. Fried Tomatees With Cream Gravy THR PORCUPINE AD‘ANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson, where a wedâ€" ding breakfast was served to the many friends who wished the "doubles‘"‘ all future hapuviness. | Mr. John Cooke, who is a memiber of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, received a presentation from the band, who also presented a silver tea service to his honeymoon at Toronto and Niagara Miss Andrewina Thomson attended as ‘bridesmaid for both ‘brides. Both brides were given away by Mr. F. Thomson. A very pretty double wedding took plaize in the Schumacher United Church on Saturday when Rev. Murray C. Tait united in marriage Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson of 34 Montgomery avenue, and Mr. John Cosoke, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cocke, of Timmins; and Miss H. Campâ€" Dell, of Fife, Ayreshire, to Mr. R. Clelland, of Timmins. * $ Mr. Cooke was attended by his broâ€" ther, Mr. Robert Cooke, and Mr. Cleâ€" lland was attended by Mr. H. Bannerâ€" Floral tributes woere recsived from Mother, Dad, Aurore and Adrian; Mr. and Mrs. A. Horne, and family; Leona and Art; Harney and Yvette; Laura and Eric and family; Ted and Jerry; Erna and Frank; Sister Pamela and Brother Cariste; Nieces in Foleyet; Lorenza and Rose; Mr.â€"and Mrs. E. Fournier; Mr. and Mrs: Ed. Fournier; Mr. and Mrs. M. Ferris; Mr. and Mrs. H. Davidson and family; Mr. and Mrs. George Laporte; Mr. and Mrs. E. Richâ€" ards; Theresa ITaflamme; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bissonette; Mr. and Mrs. Emmet DPesormeaux; Mr. and Mrs. F. Ellis} J. D. Votour and Son; J. Salamon; Johnson Rutledge; Mrs. L. Janes and Sons; Miss M. Vienotte; Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavigne; Mr. and Mrs. J. Chenier; Shankman Brothers; Friedman‘s staff; Brewery Warehouse, Timmins; Brewâ€" ery Warehouse, Kirkland Lake; R. R. Men‘s Union Division 26, Detroit, Michigan; Miss Maisie Vinot. Spiritual offerings were sent by Mr. and Mrs. Art Shaw; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fleming; Mrs. Joseph Arcand Cazche Bay; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McGuire, Deâ€" trcit; Alvey and Elaine Fleming; Miss ’M Gilker; Mr. and Mrs. McCourt; Mr. and Mrs. A. Brazeau; the «dfamily of Alcide Gagne; Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Brenâ€" nan; Miss Jennie Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. C. Gillard; Mr. and* Mrs. E. Vaillancourt; Mr. and Mrs. J. Golka; Mr. and Mrs. F. St. Pierrg; Mr. and Mrs. Edwards; Both brides were tastefully attired in gowns o whiie net, and carried hpouquets of roses and fern. s Double Wedding at . Schumacher Church Mr and Mrs V Vaillancourt, Mr. and Mrs. George Laporte; Mr. and Mrs. Van der Loop; Mrs. Vve. Whissel; Mr. and Mrs. A. Shaheen; Mr. and Mrs. N. Bois; Mrs. Thomas Bisonette; Mr. and Mrs. N. Mangan; Mr. and Mrs. N. Rene; Mr. and Mrs. A. Beauchamps, Mrs. Hurtubise; Staff of W,. R. Lowery; Mr. J. Francis, Detroit, Mich. A telegram of condolence was receivâ€" ed from Mr. Fassette and family of Callande1 Miss Margaret Thomson and Mr. John Cooke and Miss H. Campbell and R. Clelland Wedded. Mrs. H. Morin, Foleyet, Mrs. A. Philâ€" lion, Foleyet. Brothers are Eugene Pufour, Foleyet, Francis, Foleyet, and Cariste, Sturgeon Falls. People of Timmins will particularly remember Mrs. Lacasse as Miss Marie Dufour who worked in the Hollinger store hers for a period of three years. She was one of the most popular girls in the town and well liked by everyone who knew her. She was married in Timmins on October 2, 1922. Pallbearers at the funeral were Messrs Emmet Desormeaux, Arnold Desormeaux, P. St. Pierre, T. Leduc, Max Lavigne and Dr. A. P. Brennan. Mrs. Lacasse, who before her marriâ€" age was Miss Marie Louise Dufour, was born in Sturgeon Falls, At the time of her death she was thirtyâ€"seven ysears of age. She is survived by her husband and one child, Patricia, aged fourteen. The funeral of Mrs. Leo Lacasse, who was killed in a motor accident which c:curred near Kirkland Lake last week, was held in Timmins on Saturday morning from the Notre Dame de Lourdes Church. Rev. Father Chapâ€" leay conducted the service. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery. Many Beautiful Floral Triâ€" gutes to Victim of Aecciâ€" ent. Funeral of the Late Mrs. Leo. Lacasse i tag 15e near North Bay. She is survived by her husband, three daughters and > eight sens. The daughters are Mrs. Chaput, here; Mrs. F. Sampson ¢f Bonfield and Mrs. L. Parisien, Ottawa; while the sons are Nelson, Timmins; Archie, ‘"Mrs. George Boyce; a visitor in Haileybury from Bonfield for the past six months, passed away at Misericarâ€" dia hospital on Thursday last, July 15th, 1937. She had ‘been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Chaput, Georgina avenue, and was taken ill some six weeks previous to her death, Mrs. Boyzce was born at Chapeau, Que., 71 years ago, but for many years past had lived at Bonfield, The Haileyburiarnr in its issue last week had the following reference to the death of Mrs. George Boyce, of Bonfield, who> passed away recently in the hospital at Haileybury:â€" ; Under the sponsorship of the B‘Nai Brith Lodges of Kirkland Lake and Timmins, a grand rally of the Jews of Northern Ontaric and Northern Quebec will be held on August 1st at Culver Parkâ€"five miles on the main highway cutside of Kirkiand Lake. This is the first event of its kind in the history of the North, and the Jewish itizens of the Porcupine are looking forward to it with considerwble enâ€" thusiasm. The Timmins lqdge is expected to turn out en massse, to take advantage of the opportunity to renew old friendâ€" ships, to form new ones, and generally to have a gocod time. A softball game between the two lodges, races, a hot dogâ€"roast, a midnightâ€"dance,â€"~are just some of the features of what promises to ‘be an interesting and enjoyable day. In cnarge of the affair at Kirkland Lake are H. Magder and E. Solo. Anyone in the Porcupine camp lackâ€" ing transportation is requested to get in touch with M. Greenspan, Box 36, Schumacher. If sufficiers requests are reecived, a bkus will be chartered, both ways. Those coming long distances are reâ€" minded that the day following is Civic Holiday, so that they may, if they choosse, remain cvernight, and return hcome at leisure. Later in the morning, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, and Mr. and Mrg. Arâ€" chie Johnson, left by motor to spend their honeymoon in Torotito. Mrs. J. Johnson was attired in an ansemble of black chiffon with white accessories, wlhile Mrs. A. Johnson wore an ensemble of navy blue chiffon with white aczcessories. First Grand Rally of Jews of the North Death of Mrs. Geo. Boyce at Haileybury Recently Little Violet Johnson and Rejeanne Legault, as flowerâ€"girls were very pretâ€" ty in gowns of pink satin. Each little girl carried a bouquet of roses. A réception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Legault, after the cereâ€" mony, both couples receiving their friends there. A delicious wedding breakfast was served. Both couples will make their home in Timmins. Picnic at Culver Park Sponâ€" sored by B‘Nai Brith Lodges of Timmins and Kirkland Lake. Both brides wore gowns of white satin cut on Princess lines, with long flowing veilils, and carried bouquets of roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, and fern. Rev. Fr. Therriault offiriated at a pretty double wedding in the St. Anâ€" thony‘s Roman Catholic church on Monday evening when Rita, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Damas Lauzon, became the ibride of Mr. James Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson of 28 First avenue, and Herma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theogene Legault, of 407 Pine street south, became the bride of Mr. Archie Johnson, brother of Mr. James Jcohnson. Double Wedding at St. Anthony‘s Church Miss Rita Lauzon and Mr. James Johnson, and Miss Herma Legault and Mr. Archie Johnson Wedded. Kiwanis Magazine:â€"Marriage has more possib?hties than any other huâ€" man instituticn. In addition to the liquor cases, Proâ€" vincial police have charges of theft and breaking and entering against twelve juveniles. The charges arose out of an epidemic of thefts which have been cc:urring at the river side near the bridge where many Timmins people swim. Three juveniles will be charged each with ‘breaking and entering and theft. Nine more will face theft charges. Simin Dugay, of N{ountjoy township, will face a charge of keeping liquor illegally for salse; a similar charge has been preferred against Anthony Lablanc and will be heard in court tomorrow. Henry Koski, of Whitney township, will be charged with permitting drunkenâ€" ness and Peter Robelairre, Timmins, with giving false particulars in order to obtain a liquor permit. The campaign being waged by â€"Proâ€" vin‘zial police to clean up the liquor situation in the vicinity of Timmins continues to have results in police court. Four men will appear in police court tomcrrow charged with offenses against the Liquor Control Act. All charges were laid as the result of raids made over the ;weekâ€"end. Unusual Charge for Swastika; Ernest, Kirkland Lake; Lesâ€" lie and William, Johnson; Alex, North Bay,; Arthur, Sudbury, and Austin, Bcnfield. The funeral was held at Bonâ€" field last Saturday morning.‘" Man Charged with Giving False Particulars in Order to Obtain Permit. Toâ€"morrow‘s Court ELECTRICALAPPLIANCE CcoO. 39 THIRD AVENUE TTIMMINS THE HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE AND AT OUR ASSOCIATES Schumacher Hardware and Furniture Co., Schumacher, Ont Percupine Hardware Company, South Porcupine, Ont. See the New DeLuxe Square Chemaloy Westinghouse The World‘s Most Beautiful Washer PRICED FROM PAYMENTS AS LOW AS HY trust your clothes to an outdated .washing machine when you can own a truly modern Westinghouse Washer so easily. A Westingâ€" house gets clothes cleaner . . . in less time . .. and with less wear and tear. That‘s because of the exclusive "cushioned washing" principle made possible by the special Westinghouse gyrator deâ€" sign. And you can easily afford a Westinghouse because we offer a generous tradeâ€"in allowance for your old machine and terms to The girl was bruised and scratched but not otherwise injured. No charges will be laid. The car was driven by Joseph Legacy, 17 Montgomery avenue. He was proâ€" ceeding west on Commerztial and was passing a team of horses and a wagon in front of the little girl‘s home when she ran ou{ in front of the car. The team was driven by Donald Cameron. Struck by Automobile But Girl is Not Injured Jean Lefevbre, aged 9, of 106 Comâ€" mercial avenue, was struck by an autoâ€" mobile on Friday but was not seriously injured. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McDowell, of Timmins, who were injured in a motor car ac:ident last week near Kirkland Lake, in which Mrs. Leo Lacasse, of Detroit, lost her life, were able to reâ€" turn to their home here last week and both appear to be making good proâ€" gress to recovery. Mrs. McDowell, who was suffering from bruises and shock, is considerably better this morning and is rapidly coming back to normal health. The shock endured in the accident was more serious than the other injuries sustained. . Mr. McDowell, while forced to rest at his home having a slight fracâ€" ture the knee cap, in addition to many bruises, is making good recovery. He was able to attend the inquest last Thursday at Kirkland Lake and give avidence before the coroner‘s jury that placed the blame for the accident on the driver of the other car. Recovering from Recent Accident Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McDowell at Home and on.Way to Early Recovery. $ 79 $5 ... 1870