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â€" The Notre Da Catholic Churc} pretty wedding c at 9 o‘clock wh united in marri; of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Claronce C Mrs. Arthur Cr the yvoung QeTemMmOI ganist p Notre Dame Church _ Scene of Wedding Miss Jeannin Mr. Clarenc ried. #ACOE TXHCO CORNâ€" STARCH Prinecipal and Head Master Rev. Bert Howarda, D.D. TIllustrated prospectus and intformation regarding Bursaries and Seholarships on request. Early registration recommended. Belleville with HResldentlial Accormmodation G BA A H o A M T H € 4 S3S0O4HÂ¥40d4 NOH3GNOH 666 1.n0gyv yoâ€" aa§sm si 1VHL ONJIHION LSObW TWY w04 L9MaoÂ¥ad Y L,NWYO NOA 13@ [aiijg ATlia SAVE FOOD DOLLARS "%£" ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR ool and refreshing! d Dramatic Art RKecreation Courses OfHered awer, Middle School ear University (Queen‘s) Administration and For Girls and Young Women Beaulne and Cronk Mayrâ€" aiv>sdGay morning ‘v. PEr. A. Morin anninge, daughter ore Beaulne, and son of Mr. and Many friends of ided the wedding the church orâ€" PM A N O AR Roman e of a ER.ERâ€"I Know / 1 s DURHKHAM CORN STARCHZ 'wore white 8 length tulle ve and falling ir She carr‘cd a roses, iilyâ€"Ofâ€"theâ€"valley and maiden hair fern. The groom was attended by his father, Mr. Arthur Cronk. Immediately after the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, 72 Hollinger Lane, where the bride‘s mother received the guests attractively attired in a navy blue swagger suit with black accessorâ€" les. Later in the day, a wedding dinâ€" ner was served at the home of the grcom‘s parents, 16% Kirby avenue, the grcom‘s mother cheosing for the ocâ€" casion a blue and white sheer streetâ€" length dress with white accessories. In the evening the bride and groom received their many friends at a recepâ€" tion in the Hollinger Recreation hall, the bride becomingly attired in a gown of royal blue chiffon with pink roses adorning her hair. Mr. and Mrs. Cronk will reside in Timmins. Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Charmingly attired in â€"a gown of ivory satin, the bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. T. Beaulne. Her gown was made on princess lines, with long leg o‘mutton sleeves, and a full short train. The neckline and bodice foll «n gracelul folds., and sh» There‘s no need to be without the great convenience of elecâ€" tric refrigeration because this modern method will actually pay for itself in food savings. The tagâ€"end of Sunday‘s roast combined with some leftâ€"over steak or cutlet makes a savory stew or a grand platter of hashâ€"and you have three meals for the price of two. That‘s the way electric refrigerâ€" ation will stretch your food dollars. And you can also save by being able to buy in quantity at sale prices. Let us tell you about our easy payment plan that fits all budgets. MODERN METHOD OF PREVENTING FOOD SPOILAGE PAYS FOR ITSELF! NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED ‘hite accessories, and a filoorâ€" tulle veil caught with pink roses ling in front to the shoulders. ‘rusd a large bouquet of mixed lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and maiden Controlling and Operating | 1 head lettuce 1% cups cottage cheese * cup seedless raisins % cup chopped nuts 4 cup mayonnaise Salt, pepper and paprika Wash and dry lettuce leaves well. Combine other ingredients. Spread mixtlure on leaves. Roll up like jelly rolls. Tie with pimento strips. Serve ; two or three rolls on each salad plate. diced Salt to taste Soak gelatine in cold water. Disâ€" solve over hot water. Mix all ingredâ€" ients. Stir in dissolved gelatine. Mould and chill. 2 tablespoons granulated gelatine % cup cold water cup tomato juice cups cream or cottage cheese cup salad dressing cup chopped celery cup chopped green pepper tablespoon minced onion Salt and pepper to season Soak gelatine in cold water. Heat tomato juice to boiling point. Dissolve gelatine in hot juice. Add cheese and heat until thoroughly blended. Coocl. When mixture is partially thickened, add salad dressing, celery, green pepper, onion and seasonings. Pour into a mould. Chill until firm. Cheeseâ€"Vegetable Salad 1 tablespoon gelatine 3 tablespoons cold water 1% cups cream or cottage cheese w cup mayonnalise Juice of % lemon 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup grated carrot 1 green pepper, chopped 1 1 u«k . by Joumk . HHEE\ small onion, minced medium cucumber, seeded and Summer is the true salad season, and although the diet should not be made up entirely of cold foods even in hotâ€" tast weather, the salad has a very deâ€" finite place in the summer menu. Any of the following salads may be served as the main course for lunch or supper, and with an appetizer and light dessert, will make a satisfying, enjoyable meal. Jellied Tomateo Cheese Salad Summer Salads "Serve on crisp lettuce and garnish with parsley or watercress." This is usually the final sentence to directions {for making salads, which applies to the serving of the following summer cherese salads as well as to all others. Salads must have an air of crispness, which is easily attained if freshly made and arâ€" ranged on cold, crisp lettuce leaves. They must also have eye appeal, hence a garnish of parsley, watercress or pepâ€" pergrass to add the needed touch of attractiveness. The following tried and tested recipe will be of general interest at the pre sent. They are from the Home Econ cmists of the Dominion Dept. of Ag riculture, Ottawa:â€" Salads are Popular for Summer Visitors Recipes, Tried and Tested from Ottawa. Lettuce Rolis COPYRICHT,. 1938, KINGC FEATVREKS sYNOICATE, nc Rouyn, July 27.â€"Work is nearing completion on the ‘foyer" or hostel for working girls, being erected at the corâ€" ner of Portage Avenue and Noranda Street, by the Episcopal Corporation of Temiscamingue. _ When completed the new Rouyn institution will be in charge of the Sisters of Joan of Arc, of Ottaâ€" wa. Antonio Bureau, of Quebec City, is doing the ornamental work. Her spokesmen still talk occasionally of a war with Russia as though that were a business she could undertake lightly, but they themselves know betâ€" ter. Such a war may come but if it does, without extremely grave Soviet provocation, it will be because Tokio has decided to yiscld to counsel of deâ€" spair. Meanwhile, until the time is ripe, Moscow is unlikely to make the provocation too strong. The more Japan becomes entangled in China, the more Russia gains in relative strength in that quarter, and for her there is a bloodless victory in every check the Chinese give the invaders. At the same time, she, with her difficulties on the European side cannot be anxiclus to dissipate her strength unnecessarily in the Orient. For Britain, France and the United States the situation has eased considerably. It is interesting to speculate what would have been the position toâ€"day if the Japanese armies had overrun the Chinsse provinces and consolidated the conquest as quickly as was expected. Hostel for Working Girls Being Built at Rouyn (From Toronto While too much weight should not be attached to reports that Japan has climbed down in the matter of the Manchukuo border incident, it is apâ€" parent to the casual reader that Tokio‘s tone to the cutside world has latterly been much less truculent than it was even six months ago. When the strugâ€" gle began in China, Japanese spokesâ€" men talked arrogantly not only of conâ€" quering the five provinces in quick time but of clearing western peoples out of the Orient. Japan then meant to b>e queen in the Pacific, she defied the naâ€" tions to dispute her claim and she cared little about antagonizing them by her arrogant words and actions. Now her victory in China has become probâ€" lematical and her visions of hegemony are beginning to fade. She is, in short, neither so strong as sh> thought herâ€" self nor so confident as she was. dressing % cup drained, crushed * cup finely chopped p 4 cup finely 4 cup chopped, browns Salt Mayonnaise or cooke dressing. Toss ingredients together ing two forks. Add salt to with additional mayonnai dnossing. we Tokio Now Less Truculent As Chinese War Drags On Cheeseâ€"Pineapple Salad cups cottags or cream cup mayonnalise or caoked f HELLALAND, A LIYED REPUBLIC )N AFRICA in THE 10 TH ‘S} CENTuURY , HAD S1% STAMP in ATwWwo YEARPRS d, crushed pinsapple chopped pimento chopped c2lery :d, browned almonds SEE THE NEW Gâ€"E REFRIGERATORS ked salad lightly, usâ€" aste., Serve ? or salad "The lowly insect is believed, by most people, to be a ‘brainless creature.‘ Truge, it is hard to believe that mosâ€" quitoes and houseâ€"flies possess a comâ€" plex brain within their miniute heads, but if we stop to consider the behavior of insects then common sense alone will toll us that even these minute specks of life must possess some sort of controlling mechanism. The fact that an insect is capable of fiight is sufficient proof since such a complex motion requires the coordination of muscles which can only be accomplishâ€" ed by a wellâ€"developed nervous sysâ€" t=m." "Truly, flies are not as highly speâ€" cialized as we are hbut the complexity of the various organs of the fly‘s body leaves us in a fog of dismay. Little do we realize that this tiny body conâ€" tains a throbbing heart, a controlling brain, a stomach and highlyâ€"developed intestinal tract, writes F. A. Urquhart, M.A., lecturer and acting Curator of Entomology, Royal Ontario Museum of 4, Steppins from behnind parked vehicles or objectsâ€"don‘t play hideâ€" andâ€"seek on the highway, but give yourself and the motorists a rhance to cee and be seen. 5. Walking on, or crossing highwayâ€" be fair and be safe; cross quickly and safely and always walk at the side of the road, facing the traffic stream, when using the highway. Says Fly Has Brain, Heart and Digestive Organs 1. Crossing between intersectionsâ€" cross only at crossings. 2. Children playing in the streetsâ€" parks, playgrounds and yards are Oobâ€" viously much safer places to play. 3. Crossing the street against traffic and signalsâ€"don‘t walk into the path of trouble. ly in the total number of accidents, analysis of the of Highâ€" ways‘ accident statistiecs reveals. The second most frequent typz2 of accident involves pedestrians and resulted in inâ€" juries to 3,617 pedestrians last year. "Not all the blames for these accidents can be placed on the motorists‘ shouldâ€" ers," Mr. McQuesten said, "because more than 70 per cent. of pedestrian accidents occurred under normal conâ€" ditionsâ€"the view was not obstructedâ€" there was no confusion of traffic." The causes of these ‘pedestrian‘ acâ€" cidints point their own lesson and cure, the minister concluded. In the order of their frequency these major accident causes immediately suggest the cure: Pedestrians Should Help Reduce Mishaps thaey inyv don‘t sez alty lists walks, is judgmen spersds, : on tl a "HMighway accident tolls will be sahrpâ€" ly reduced when pedestrians learn to think of themselves as a distinct group in the highway traffic stream," Hon. T. B. McQusten, Ontario minister of hishways, stated in an appeal issued recently asking for coâ€"operation from all users of the streets and highways in the press campaign of advertising now being carried on throughout the proâ€" vince, aimed at cutting down the toll of Minister of Hi M a kes Sugq Those Walking i1] a t eisds, and h ith passing t XpPiA in tht alysis . ng ce, aimed ; alities and nd h vent IT1211 OW , "while motorists are increasâ€" cious of themselves as a class. have trained themselves and trained to keep their minds b of driving, while they have in their hands. Too many is have their minds anywhere i the job of walking on the d highways in a manner that ‘ent an accident involving s and possibly other travelâ€" 1€ The p arc2ful ind )abl of High w ays s Suggestions to Walking. pit in jJuI hav from _ behind parked m a 11 pC 11 e remained strongly ugh all the years of vehicular trafic," he i12ns, Ane SaAll, ArC "y use the streets else, but rargly are | accident, and you s name in the casuâ€" man uses the cross nd accurate in his c movements and er triss to compete oup figure largeâ€" f accidents Mr. Fennah was master. mcchdmc at the McKenzie Red Lake properby and he died in his sleep. The body was flown out to Kenora and brought east, arriving here on TussG@ay morning, acâ€" companied by Mr. Fennah‘s younger son, Donald, who had been with his father since March on his first job away from home. Mr. Fennah had been in his usual health, it was stated. He visited his home here last Christâ€" mas. Prior to going to Red Lake, Mr. Fennah had been at the Ashley proâ€" perty at Matachewan, also as master Cobalt, July 28.â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"Funeral services are being held here this afternoon for the late Alfred Fennah, resident of Cobalt since its earlier days, and who died suddenly last Saturday in Red Lake, where he had been working for some years past. Rey. Richard Haines, rector of the parâ€" ish, will conduct services in St. James‘ Anglican Church and. at the graveside in Mount Pleasant ‘cemetery at Haileyâ€" bury, where; burial is being made, and Masonic‘rites be conferred on deceased, who. had been prominent in the work of that order during his many years of residence here. Follow the lead of Hollywood heroâ€" ines. There‘s no reason why you shouldn‘t have the same lip lure. With dark lacquer nail polish; with sophisâ€" ticated, striking clothes; with heavy, exotic perfume you should wear a shiny glamorous lip lustre. The creator of the "hussy or lady‘" idea in lipsticks very frankly admits that "the hussy of the duet when applied to the lips makes the wearer a menace to the masâ€" culine peace of mind." The lady on the other hand leans over to the conservative, to the subtle and subdued, to the exquisite and reâ€" strained. With light, floral perfume, pale fiesh nail tints, with delicate, feâ€" minine clothes of the pretty rather than striking variety, the "lady of the lipstick" is the logical combination. Its migsion is "veiled loveliness: a deâ€" Wellâ€"Known Cobalt Pioneer Passes On Funeral. Being <~Held. This Afternoon of Late Alfred Fennah. New Lip Lure Stamps You FPirst above all, to thine own self-gé- "'l'l‘l;h.(, true." Decide whether you are the swing or waltz type of lady or the siren. Having made the decision, gather enough courage to accent your personâ€" ality, even to the tip of vour lips. Th persol shade her true 1 t _ 367 PINE STREET NORTH PHONE 2324â€" W # Lowlight and highlight for new lip lure. For a subtle wellâ€"bred finish use the "lady" lipstick but, for a glistening appearance choose the one called "hussy." If you have any problems concerning your dogs welfare, we will be pleased to help you, if you will pay us a visit. Boarded and Properly Cared for at Any Time at YORKSHIRE KENNELS (Reg‘d.) By ELSIE PIERCE TA M Q UV $ BE AU T Yâ€"EX P L KT Br BEAUTIFUL Phone 935 and Our Driver Will Call Toronto Star:â€"Tl Corrigan who fiew t had luck in every . sterling dropped a his flight just to mak ed with go further. was a 2ast Mirst Prin balt Chapter of the J sons. Hr was a mem}k Church.. Mr. Fennah his widow and by tw junior, who is employ tures property in Mat: whom word of his fat first telegraphed, and brother, Harry Fenna Kirkland Lake, is a fo Cobalt. and was wellâ€"known oldâ€"timers of the Cob Nipissing closed down Ashley â€"for Mining Canada. Active in Masonic years, Mr. Fennah w« of Silver Lodge in t was a Past First Pril mechanic. Born in Birmingtam, England, 56 years ago, Mr. Fennah came to Canada as a young man and he had spent the part of his adult life in this country. For a time after coming to the Dominion, he was engaged as meâ€" chanic at a mining property at Craigâ€" mount, and when the null there was destroyed by fin> a generation ago, he moved to Cobalt., where his home had been since. He was for many yrars master mechanic at the Nipissing mine and was wellâ€"known to many of the oldâ€"timers of the Cobalt camp. When Nipissing closed down, he went to the Ashley for Mining Corporation of shades to compliment the wearer and her new ccstume colors.. There‘s a true red shade which is grand with navy and bright blues; a deep raspberry which is the right harmonizing note for pastels, pale ~blues, pinks, beiges, grays and even greens with a bit of blue in them. Another raspberryâ€"an evening shade, is brighter and more exotic. For daytime it is worn with purply blues or anything with a mauve cast. There‘s a fNaming, orangey red striking against suntanned skins and quite right for redheads and blondes. And on the conservative side, a natural, warm shade which does its bit of accenting, but not too boldly. If you have the whereâ€"withâ€"all to be doubly fortified, you can make a quick character switch, And a change of self now and then is good for the best self now and ther of women. (Copyright 1938 cate, Inc.) These two very personalities are sh« lustred warmth of Siren nth of colour and bloom Change of Self That young fellow the ocean «ceértainly way.~ The pound few points during ike the $15 he landâ€" by The Bell Syndiâ€" ed at the Vinâ€" ichewan, and to her‘s death was by Donald. A h, who lives in Pinmver resident of ircles for many 5 a Past Master wn and Im» also ‘ipal of the Coâ€" loyal Arch Maâ€" 2r of St. James‘ O id v 34. JAmnmnes urvived by ns, Alfred,