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The formal her or (By Edith M. Barber) be large for this long holiday. Extra guests are likely to drop in and food supplies must be plentiful. To plan the marketing for a threeâ€"day holiday is no small thing, aside from the preâ€" paration of the food itself. Althougt no longer son‘s outd: that siumn realize tha half of the sprinz. W When Labour Day is Past, So is the Most of the Summer. Only the Odd Fine Day. About the Picnic or Weekâ€"end Party That May be Held When the Weather‘s Fine. PAGZ TNC wise ho lunches her assi Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Come in and see the NEW now. And the cabinets are real masterâ€" pieces of the designer‘s art. We have all sizes at prices to fit every budget. This year‘s radios are better than everâ€" better in tone, better in performance. Easier tuning methods, more accuracy in getting foreign stations â€" all the refinements that radio and sound exâ€" perts have added this year are available Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED 392 SHERBOURNE ST. (Just above Carlton) RA. 4135 njoy the improvements on the new models 511. RELGIS 9Y tat Labour Day weekâ€"end Is the end of the seaâ€" f2, it heralds the fact s practically over. We have not carried out s we mad2 early in the nd parties are likely to EVERY ROOM is an outside room, highâ€" ceilinged and good size. Each room has its own balcony and tiled bath and shower. Good food,j Attentive service., Private hotel garage service available. Away from trains and noise; yet only 3 minutes from Eaton‘s College Street Storeâ€"â€"which indicates how quickly you can reach stores and theatres. Single rooms, double rooms, suites â€"all with bath and shower FROM $2.00 DAILlY d itself. s _will plan ,for inâ€" which will not make its, if she has thkem, WHEN YOU‘RE IN TORONTO Stay a lt t]le icâ€"Tone If you are living near a beach, you may like to plan for an oldâ€"fashioned clam bake, but be sure you have an experienced supervisor, who is ready to spend the time it takes to lay the bed of stone and kindling wood, to add man> stones when the fire is right and to keep on repeating the process until the stones are red hot. Besides the calms, there may be lobsters, chicken or fish, onions, corn on the cob and sweet potatoes, all of which will cook after the embers have been racked from th> red hot stones in about two | woceds for the main meal of the day on Sunday or Monday may be a good idea. While there are preparations to made beforehand, there is usually to be found a male guest or the host himself, who will be glad to take over the responsibility of making the fire and cooking the chops, steak, ham or frankfurters, which are indicated at an cutdoor meal. It is just as well not to count upon potatoes and corn roasted by means of an open fire, unless you have a real expert in yolur midst. Creamed potatces made at home may be reheated and corn can be easily boiled if the fire is made early enough to get a huge kettle of water boiling. The very sight of a large picnic coffee pot will make the guests certain beâ€" forehand that they will enjoy the meal. You have probably noticed, as I have, that no matter how big the thermos jugs are, they never seem to hold enough coffee, much work. Guests will like to feel that they are not putting the hostess to inconvenience, if the rcund of golf has been delayed or if that etra swim could not be resisted. Announcement can be made at breakfast that there will be a buffet luncheon and guests can help themselves to sandwiches, salad, cold drinks, fruit and cookies. payment connects one to your aecrial. Balance on easy terms. A small down picnic on the beach or in the I believe â€"that anyone undergoing such a thorough examination for canâ€" cer, whether or not there is a single symptom presentâ€"lump, sore, bleeding, pain, indigestion, or otherâ€"will} leave the physician‘s office calim in mind, knowing that at the present time anyâ€" way, cancer has not made start, and also that practically all cases of canâ€" cer in the early stage can be cured. HEALTH BOOKLETS AVAILABLE Fight helpful health booklets by Dr. Parton are 8. Examine the rectum and deterâ€" mine the cause of any bleeding or pain. 9. Examine urine under microscope for blood. 10. Examine the ‘bones, and make an Xâ€"ray of any bone which has a boring pain worse at night. 7. Examine the uterus for enlargeâ€" ment, tearing, bleeding, or new growth. Using both hands to determine the condition of the ovaries. 3. Examine every woman‘s breasts for lumps or bleeding nipples. 4. Examine tissue beneath skin for lumps on the arms legs, or body. 5. Investigate any symptoms of perâ€" sistent indigestion or difficult swallowâ€" ing. Palpate (examine with fing>rs) the abdomen. 6. Examine the lymphnode system for enlargements (glands) of the neck, in the armpit, and in the groin. 2. Examine the skin of the face, body, hands, and feet for scaly, bleedâ€" ing warts, black moles, and unhealed sCcars. 1. Examine the lips, tongue, cheeks, tonsils and back of throat for persistâ€" ent ulcerations, the larnyx (where vocal cords are located) for hoarsness, and the lungs for persistent cough. ciated, and that is the knowledge physicians everywhere are gathering and passing on to on»> another. Thus Dr. Frank E. Adair in Southern Mediâ€" cine and Surgery cutlines to his fellow physicians tem golden rules of the exâ€" amination for cancer: The Golden Rules of the Cancer Examination Because cancer stands near the top as a cause of death, all over the world scientists are working hard and long to discover its cause, @and cancer organâ€" izations are raising money and spreadâ€" ing everywhere the knowledge of the sympioms of cancer in its carly stages. There is another branch of work on cancer which has been growing steadâ€" lly that is not well known or appreâ€" (Copright, 1938, by The Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc). melted. 1â€"4 cup strong coffee (about) Cream butter, stir in half the sugar gradually, blending well after each adâ€" dition. Add vanilla, salt and chocolate and mix well. Stir in remaining sugar alternately with the coffee until of right consistency to spread. Beat well after each addition. Coffee Nut Cake % cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 tablaspoons water 2 % cup chopped nuts 2 cups cake flour 3 teaspsons baking powder %4 teaspoon sailt f % cup strong coffee. Cream shortening, stir in sugar graâ€" dually and cream together until light and flufly. Add water to eggs and beat until light; add to creamed mixture and beat well. Add nuts and blend. Stir in flour, which has been sifted, with baking powder and salt, alternateâ€" ly with the coffee, beating after each addition until smooth. Pour batter into two eightâ€"inch greased layer cake pans and bake in a moderate oven (375 deâ€" grees Fahrenmnheit) thirty to thirtyâ€"five minutes. Ice with mocha frosting. Mocha Frosting hours, if covered tightly with canvas. If you have not a fireâ€"maker among you, one why is wil‘ing to select every piece of drift wood or brush wood by hand, it is better to be a sissy and use charcoal for whatever kind of a fire you need. By the way, you will find that meot cooks better over a charcoal fire if the glowinz coals are sprinkled lightly with water during the process. For the home meals, simplicity should be the rule. Although they may be commonplace to you, guests will reâ€" meimber that special Brown Betty, that peach pie or shortcake, that rich spice cake, those creamed potatoes, that fayâ€" ,ourne cheese dish, that onion soup or ’anv of your other home specalities. Onion Soup Au Gratin 4 large onions 2 tablespoons butter 1 quart beef broth or four bouillon cubes, dissolved in four coups of boiling water. 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce place under broiler fame to melt and brown chsese. 4 teaspoon salt Pepper French bread Grated Parmesan cheese Slice onions thin and brown in the butter.. Add more butter, if necessary, to keep them from burning. When cnions are tend2r, add beef broth and seascnings. â€" Brinzx to the building point. Pour soup into earthen casseâ€" role, arrange slices of toasted French bread on top, sprinkle with chesse and 4# cup butter 4 cups sifted confectioners‘ sugar 4 teasposon vanilla % teaspoon salt 1 ounce unsweetened chocolate (by James W. Barton, M.D.) acticaily alil CASeS OI | â€" From England comes new idea in irly stage can be cured. fighting wire worms. This is to trap BCOOKLETS AVAILABLE |them by sppealing to their greediness ful health booklets by Dr.| The method of trapping them is as folâ€" now available for readers lows: Place oneâ€"inchâ€"square pieces of of Pouts Ehat Boup THF PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTaARIO Shown in the Gardenâ€"Graph is a picâ€" ture of the wire worm about twice the size of the actual worm. The worm is the larva of the click beetle. It is 1% inches long, slim and either orangeâ€" brown or yellow in colour. As these worms line to ripe age of five years, they provide a perrenial problem, for the gardener. Wire worms are a menace to the lawn, flower beds and vegetable garden. They are often found in abundance in light soils Plants which have been attacked by wire worimrs begin to look sickly and when dug up it will be found that the worms have eaten practically all the roots. of The Advance. They are: Fating Your Way to, Health; Why Worry About Yciur Heart?; Nsurosis; The Common Cold; Overweight and Underâ€" weight; Food Allergy or Sensitiveness to Various Fosods and Other Substancâ€" es; Scourge (gonorrhoea and syphilis); and How Is Your Blood Pressure? These booklets may be obtained by sending Ten Cents for each one deâ€" sired to The Bell Library, 247 West 43rd St., New York, N.Y., mentioning The Advance, Timmins Ont. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act). _THE WIRE WORM MaAkEs A SUMMER RESORT OoF * THE TENPER. ROOTS #2. â€" OF PLaANrS MARY HOWARD is one young beauty who believes in plenty of sleep. "Outdoor exercise makes me want to get to bed early," says she, "and night after night I sleep ten hours." A glance at her is enc <gh to recomâ€" mend that every young girl do likewise. Trapping Wire Worms BEAUTIES MUST SLEEP | (Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer) | _Some one in Pembroke or district is minus a perfectly good set of upper testh, which are in the hands of police who have no use for them and would like to find the owner. The teeth were found at Riverside Park, near the men‘s bathingz hut, and were probably lost by someone attendâ€" ing the Labor Day picnic. Perhaps he yawned while watchingz the ball game and the denture dropped ciut. The owner may recover his teeth on application at the police station. take over the Goldals> premises, and that the Chinaman had been unaple to secure suitablse other premises, and so had decided not to reâ€"open. "It would be bad enough for them to move, but to go cut of business altogether!" he muttered. "There should be a law against it!" An oldâ€"timer of th> camp, who had been away for a few weseks on a trip, returned to town a couple of nights ago. Meeting a few friends a few drinks were in celsbration of the trip, or the return, or just the drinks. Then after the manner of the oldâ€"timers they quietly went their several ways about their own affairs. It wasn‘t long before the returned oldâ€"timer rememâ€" bered the fact that h> hadn‘t had a I meal for several hours. Accordingly, he headed for his favourite eating place after the manner of oldâ€"timers. It seemed to him that he passed secores of cafes, but he knew his way all right and eventually landed at the right I'placeâ€"but it wasn‘t there anymore. ons e mm mm m ons s se ommc "Ycou can‘t leave this town a minute any more without something happenâ€" in?:," he said. "Why, the Goldale Cafe has been here for fifteen years or more," he added, "and before that the Chinaman who run it used to be at Fat‘s Cafte when there was hardly any town here at all." The oldâ€"timer conâ€" sidered the a grievance. It didn‘t help much to explain to him Ownerless Teeth Being Held at Pembroke Now! in?:," he said. "Why, the Goldale Cafe has been here for fifteen years or more," he added, "and before that the Chinaman who run it used to be at Fat‘s Cafte when there was hardly any town here at all." The oldâ€"timer conâ€" sidered the a grievance. It didn‘t help much to explain to him that the expansion of a store in the Bardessono Block made it necessary to carrot two inches deep in the soil, a foot apart. Have the pieces of carrot spiflted with a small stick so they can easily be pulled up. The wire worms which will be found clinging to the pieces of carrot can thrm be dropped into a can. Another Landmark of the Town Has Disappeared (Copyright 1938, hy The Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc). Your body calls for rest. You must give it rest. Lrarn to love your bed hour. Make every preparation you can to fall asleep in a relaxed frame of mind so that the night hours will bring you fresh beauty and the following day will be lived smoothly and happily! Sleep a Beautifier Sleep is so essential to a woman‘s good looks that a few consecutive nights without it will make her look haggard, wit1n lifeless hair. Her normal cheerâ€" ful disposition will change into a cross, irritable one. pnd warm, the room quiet, dark and air. Your evening meal should be of easily digested food and if you need to coax slumber still more, take a tepid bath just before retiringâ€"no brisk rubbing with the towel, rather a lazy drying of your body. Drink a glass of milk and then hop into bed and read a nonâ€" exciting book until your eyes just will not stay open! To Batltle Insomnia If you lhave difficulty in gatting to sleep after you have gone to bed, it is suggested that you plan for a good night‘s rest. Your bed should be comâ€" fortable, your blankets lisht in weight Following the thrilling moments of unpacking the beautiful gifts, the ladies participated in a unique game of composing a honeymoon picture book, depicting the future life of the marâ€" Pretence of a friendly visit. to Miss Wilson‘s turned out to be this most enâ€" Jjoyable occasion, in which Mrs. Brown was the recipient of many valued and cherished miscellaneous gifts, including linen,, chinaware, cutlery, lamps, and kitchen ware. Iroquois Falls, Ont., Sept. 7â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The many intimate friends and relatives of the necent bride, Mrs. Patricia Brown, assembled at the home of Miss Dorothy Wilson, on Tuesâ€" day evening, where. a most delightflul surprise shower was given in the bride‘s honour. | Kirkland Lake, Sept. 10. â€"Mrs. Selâ€" wyn Jones, wife of Mr. D. R. Jones, 45 Mct‘amus avenue, passed away on \ Wednesday afternoon, after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Jones, who had just passâ€" ed her 29th birthday, is survived by her husband and two sons, Jos and Tickie, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. STAR TRANSFER Surprise Party Held at Iroquois Falls Last Week After resting at her parents‘ home, 45 McCamus avenue, funeral services will be held at Trinity United Church, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o‘clock, with interment at Kirkland Lake cemetery. Mrs. Jones was a member of ‘Trinity United Church, the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, and the local chapter of the Women of the Moose. 12. Jones, and on> brother, Ellis Jones. Her husband, "Dave‘" Jones, is leader of the Welsh choir. + , ment used {Leollog.) y ® for washing 36â€"Period of foors time 18â€"Distance 37â€"Prone made by a 38â€"A fairy . vessel in one 40â€"Soon tack 41â€"Male parent 19â€"â€"An entrance 43â€"â€"Petroleum 21â€"Jots 45â€"â€"Form of en 23â€"Low before 1 25â€"Affirmative 46â€"A rAscal vote (variâ€" 47â€"Ties with ant) cord 27â€"Letter N Death of Mrs. S. Jones, of Kirkland Lake Last Week 6â€"Sun god DOWN 1â€"Nicknames â€" 8â€"Beholds 2â€"Made of lead 0â€"Small, poin 3â€"Sign of the ed piece of infinitive wood . mode 12â€"Tamabor 4â€"An amount 15â€"A storage i#3 C . . CC ho on Te 14â€"Snatch away 34â€"Examinaâ€" 16â€"â€"An impleâ€" tions 11â€"F‘rom the inâ€" 13â€"On the lee 1â€"Stains ° 5â€"Clutch Oâ€"Old form of 37 L I M IT E D General Contractors, Lumber, Building Supplies Head Office Mill Office Schumacher, Phone 708 Timmins, Phone 709 CAREFUL SERV 1IC E FELDMAN IUâ€"«WHLL the low cost washable wall paint! We Can Take It] before 1 46â€"A rascal 47â€"Ties with a cord MOVING YÂ¥ELLOW FLEET Dries in two hours. Leaves no brush marks or laps. Has no odor. e New walls and ceilings for old! One 5â€"Ib, package of NUâ€"WALL is enough for the walls and ceiling of an average room. Choice of white or ten lovely pastel tints, NUâ€"WALL is so easy to use. Mix with waterâ€"apply â€" in two hours it‘s dry! You can wash it just like oil paint. Ask for a tint card. 32 1 30â€"Dreaded 31â€"Additiona) 32â€"Capital of of guns 29â€"The Roman Sudbury Star: A tellsâ€"all magazine hints that Hitler has had other love affairs than the one with Hitler. Included in the guests were: Mrs. D. Hay,. Mrs. J. S. Brown, Mrs. Geo. Wilâ€" son, Sr., Mrs. Geo. Wilson; Jr.., Mrs. C,. S. Jesup, Mrs. R. Biggs, Mrs. P. Butterfleld, Mrs. C. Butterfield, Mrs. L. Rathwell, Mrs. Geo. Cameron, Miss Olive Cameron, Miss Bernice Hay, Miss Kay Hay, Miss Elmeric Varette, Miss Gwen McMillan, Miss Donna Simpson, Miss Flsrence Storm, Miss Peggy Hogg, Miss Audrey Cannon and Miss Beatric» Vanier. ried coupls. To each page was assignâ€" ed the name of the composer, who had given their version of future hizhâ€" lights, yet to be realized by the bride and groom. The hostess, Miss D. Wilson, then served a most tasty lunch to the guests, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Dentists recommend Wrigley‘s Gum as an aid to strong, healthy teeth, cleanses them of food parâ€" ticles, massages the gums. Aids diâ€" gestion, relieves stufty feeling after meals. Helps keep you healthy?! Take some home for the children too â€" they will love it! ¢5â€"35 {abbr. ) up.e. To each page was assignâ€" name of the composer, who had their version of future highâ€" wet to be realized by the bride MONDAY, SEPT. i3TH, 1838 narrative poetry 35â€"â€"Pronoun 37â€"A dolt 30â€"A white lise 42â€"Letter M 44 â€"Chinese Jsoâ€"â€"â€"~General of Confederate _ army 34â€"A kind of measuUure Norway 26