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Dinner Broiled Hamburg Steak Stewed Potatoes Buttered Carrots Orange Juice Boiled Eggs Fruits are generally plentiful and cheap with grapw, melons. peaches and plums as lasting buys. Among the vege- tibles We find beets, carrots, celery‘ com. cucumbers and squash the best values. Meat is .«ttill high. although ham is a little lowm' and some stores will be featuring specials on veal. Why is moderate in price. Scallops The autumn days which we have been enjoying recently give us an opportunity to feature some of our favourite {all m in the menu. There's nothing better than griddle cakes and sausages for Sunday morning breakfast. Favourite Dishes For Autumm Now: on .Menus Menu for a ll. cck Outlined by Domestic Science Expert. Griddle (_' akes and Sausages, Fruits Vegetables Poul-g try, (11W: hpemal Vientlon Some Recipes. md shrimps can be found at low price Sunday Breakfast Honeydew Melon Sausages Cold Tongue Potato Salad Sliced Fruit Tea Monday Breakfast PAGE TWO Griddle Tea Roast Veal Bowned Potatoes Broccoli with Browned Crumbs Watercress Salad Huckleberry Pudding Iced Coffee Supper Celery By EDITH M. BARBER Rem OVES Luncheon Scalloped Tomatoes Cornbread Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Tuesday Breakfast You’ll hardly believe your own ears when you hear the full, rich natural tone of this year’s new G.E. Radios. And you’ll scarcely believe your eyes when you see the price tags! Here are really beautiful pieces of furniture and marvellous musical instruments at prices that make buying easy. A small down payment will put one in your home â€"â€" balance on convenient monthly terms. Butterscotch Pie Coffee. Stewed Prunes Dinner hrlmp Cocktail NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY. LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY. LIMITED Ready~to~eat Cereal Toast Coffee Simp GENERAL ELECTRIC - RADIO - SEE and HEAR this Beautiful New Olives Sausages Coffee Jam rolling and Operating Pepper 1 teaspoon paprika Melt butter. add drained oysters and cook three minutes, or until edges curl. Add milk, salt. pepper and paprika. bring almost to the boiling point and serve at once with oyster crackers. Bran Muffins Baked Potatoes Poached Eggs on Toast Luncheon , Oyster Stew Toasted Crackers Dinner Fried Liver with Bacon Potatoes with Parsley Butter Baked Tomatoes Lemon Shirred Eggs Bacon {a cup butter 1 pint oysters 1 quart milk. 1% teaspoons salt Sliced Peaches Dinner Cold Sliced Veal Stuffed Potatoes Beets With Sour Sauce Peach Shortcake 1 Wednesday Breakfast Apricot Juice Cooked Cereal Apple Cake ( Saturdayâ€"Breakfast Grapefruit Readyâ€"to-eat Cereal Dinner Broiled Chicken Mashed Potatoes String Beans in Cream Lettuce with Spicy Dressing Coffee Ice Cream Grapes Toast Tea Cookies Pears Dinner Broiled Ham Grilled Sweet Potatoes Corn on the Cob Chocolate Souffle Iced Coffee Oyster Stew Dinner Boiled Fish, Egg Sauce Luncheon Macaroni and Cheese Sliced Carrots Baked Tomatoes Lemon Pudding Iced Coffee Thursday Breakfast Plums Ready-to-eat Cereal Frizzled Beef Ready-tweet. Cereal Coflee Cake Coffee Luncheon Vegetable Soup Devmed Egg Salad Luncheon Scalloped Salmon Cabbage Salad Friday Breakfast Sliced Bananas Cooked Cereal Cucumber Salad Luncheon Lettuce Salad Bacon Baked Apples Buttered Squash English Muffins Tea Coffee- Coflee Tea Coffee Tea Coffee Coffee Coffee Many members of the Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge and their friends at- tended the afternoon tea held at the home of Mrs. A. Borland. Jr., 76 Balsam street south on Wednesday afternoon, under the auspices of the Rebekah Lodge. The afternoon took the form of a very pleasant social event. Mrs. Borland received the guests, assisted by Mrs. Henderson, of Schu- macher. noble grpnd oi the Lodge. and Mrs. Jas. Keene, past president, and Mrs. Isabel hocking. assisted by Miss Mammie Borland and Miss Bunnie Bailey, poured tea. The tables were charmmgly arranged for the occasion, with tell vases of cut flowers, and the occasion, which had also been very well arranged. was a delightful one. After the insistent applause follow- ing his first selection, “Friend of Mine," Ber: Bridgman sang as an encore “Sit- ting Thinking,” and was followed by a! tap dance. a specialty number by Miss- es Eiine McFadden and Elizabeth Mc- Neil. The applause was loud and long. this tap dance number being one of the evening’s hits. Mr. Campbell and Clay- ton Ross entertained the gathering with a, guitar and mouth organ duet, and Jack Neweil beautifully sang “Mother O’Min-e” and' The Trumpeter.” Bill Aston obliged with two vocal selec- tions, one of which was “Grandfath- er’s Clock,” and Tommy Johnson made a decided hit with the audience, with his renditions of “Baby's Prayer at Twilight” and “Little Man You’ve Had a Busy Day. W. A. Devine provided the music for dancing. and acted as accompanist dur- ing the evening. Tommy Johnson very ably took the post of master of ceremonies for the evening, introducing each artist on the programme. Opening social of the local branch of the Canadian Legion was held on Thursday evening in the Legion hall with a large attendance of members of the Legion and their friends. and members of the Auxiliary and their friends. A very pleasing programme had been arranged for the evening by the entertainment committee. and with dancing made the evening a very suc- cessml one. A delicious lunch was served at the conclusion of the proâ€" gramme, and “topped off" a memor- able occasion. Pleasant Afternoon Tea Auspices of Rebekahs If you are determined to lose weight. you can easily reconcile yourself to a routine of exercise and a reducing diet. You just never think of straying from the course you have laid for yourself! And in no time at all you have accom- plished the measurements you desire. The same thinking habit holds true for under weights who desire more gla- mourous proportions! Specific Movements Advised Unless you have entered or com- pleted the menopeause, or have had a serious operation. there is no reason 1n You know. this acquiring beauty or glamour or appeal demands greatly up on your will. One terribly attractive wo- man I know swears she can ‘think' her- self to sllmness, or ‘think’ herself to a heavier weight if extra pounds is what she needs! And I believe she actually can. Delightful Social Evening by Legion It is an excellent idea to start a chart of figure measurements and weights, leaving room for nine months record. Chart yourself accurately and then de- termine what corrective work must be done to make you a fascinating lady! Now that summer sports are nearly over we must give a thought to the in- door exercises we most need to keep our figures trim. or to distribute most be- comingly the extra pounds we acquired during those playday months. a 1' g 8 Attendance and Happy Program Thurs- day Night. Pretty MARY HOWARD of the screen keeps her limbs and back supple by this exercise which is not as simple as it looks! Sit on the floor. llt‘t one leg without bending the knee and grasp the ankle. The): roll back- wards holding on to the ankle and try to come up again. INDOOR EXERCISES REPLACE SUMMER OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY TEE PORCUPIN'E ADVANCE. TWINS ONTARIO The regular meeting of the Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, was held on Thursday evening. with a. good attend- ance of members. The club has com- menced its regular meetings recently. and are making plans for their first big social event. and afternoon tea and social to be held in the Od-dfellow’s hall on November 24th. Special arrange- ments for this event were discussed at the meeting. and the usual business was transacted. The next regular meeting of the Re- bekah’s will be on Thursday. October 6th. at- the Oddfellow‘s hall. Swimming is, as you know, the best all-round exercise. I Wish more women would take swimming seriously. regu- larly. Then there are general muscle toning exercises which keep circulation up to par and skin youthful looking. If you are stout 01' slim send for my leaflet, “Beautifying the Midi‘ifl" which gives one exercise for each type to keep the midrifl” fashionable! There is also a leaflet “Beautifying Limbs and Ankles" which some of you might benefit by. Rebekahs Start Their Regular Meeting Events You shouldn’t. however, desire to get down to 120 pounds 11‘ you have been 1'70 pounds! Nor should you wish to slip into a size 34 dress if you have for years been taking a 48. Such drastic changes in figure are not to be recom- mended and neurotic underweights should not expect ever to be buxom. But all women can sensibly control measurements and weights if they have a mind to, and keep within reasonable proportions for their type, age and build. Copyright 1938. by The BeIIHSyndi- cate, Inc.) slip into a size 34 dress if years been taking a 48. changes in figure are not mended and neurotic the wide world why you cannot find specific exercise“. to build you up or rev duce you in the definite spots calling for correction! . r g 1â€"Shatter 21â€"? 5~Commercial 22â€"' seaport in . West Flano 24- ders prov- 27â€"- , ince 28â€"â€" IGâ€"Admire 11-â€"-Pen name-- A lady or 30- Englandâ€"- Charlotte Marie Tucker 32â€"â€" fir-Close 13â€"To play 33â€"- 14â€"Rowlng 34-â€" implement 15-»Though (simplified) 35- l7â€"Derivatlon (abbr.) 18â€"Speak 36â€"â€" ZOâ€"Kind of linen braid lâ€"Names 2â€"At sea 3-4-Be5pangle fiâ€"Fem'mine pronoun \Z ACROSS DOW’N .OSS 21â€"Devastation 22-â€"-Turn aside through fear 24â€"Dced 7â€"11 June bug 28-â€"â€"‘I‘he egg of a parasitic insect 30â€"--Dutch: as spoken by South Afri- can natives b2â€"â€"A circle of light 33~Descry 34â€"A bright- colored jacket 35â€"Unbound pages of a book 36â€"â€" Mischievous fairy 8â€"City in Alaska 9â€"Apologctic 15â€"Cornercd (co)loq.) 16 ~Additiona) Itsâ€"Former 19â€"Organ of hearing 23~~GraVcs 25- - Specie 26â€"Narz'ow woven rib- 5â€"Czty in east Nam-asks 6-â€"A sailor 7â€"-0dic force of dectmmty \8 Wellâ€"known in the town and dis- trict. the death of Bruno Lamarche. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roaul Lamarche. on Thursday was a. great shock to his many friends here. Born in St. Wil- fred de Barston. Quebec. the deceased was 22 years of age. and had lived in Timmins for sixteen of those twenty- two years, making his home at 181 Spruce Street, north. About a week ago he underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis, and greatly weakened. suc- cumbed on Thursday in spite of blood transfusions and the best of care. Surviving are his mother and fath- er, one sister, Lucille. at home. and three brothers, George, Gaston and Phillips, all of Timmins. Funeral ser- Another Variation The next chicken salad variation calls for one-quarter cup cooked chicken. sliced and cut into tiny squares; Chut- ney mayonnaise, oneâ€"half cup arti- choke bottoms cut like the chicken. two tablespoons truffle cut in small pieces. one-half cup cold. boiled potatoes cut like the chicken, cucumber cups and lettuce. Mix chicken. potatoes, arti- chokes and truflie with mayonnaise. Serve in cucumber cups on lettuce. To make the chutney mayonnaise. add one and one-half tablespoons chutney to cup mayonnaise and stir until tho- roughly blended. This is a very nice salad for a bridge'luncheon or buffet. Chicken Salad Rio Chicken salad R10 is as exotic as the city in which it originated. It calls for a pint of diced boiled chicken. one cup diced celery. two tablespoons lemon juice, one-half cup Brazil nuts. one cup fruit salad dressing with whipped cream, lettuce, salt and pepper. Mix lemon juice with chicken. celery and Brazil nuts. season and let stand. Have everything cold and. just before serving. mix lightly with fruit salad dressing with whipped cream. To make this dressing you will need two tablespoons lemon juice, two eggs or four egg yolks, beaten! one-quarter cup water. one- third cup sugar, two tablespoons, but- ter. one-half teaspoon salt. one-eighth teaspoon paprika and one cup cream. whipped. Mix dry ingredients. add egg, lemon juice and water; cook over boil- ing water, stirring constantly. Add but- ttr, cook until thick and cool. When ready to use, add the stifflyâ€"beaten cream. The next salad uses a cup of diced cooked chicken. one cup cucumber. paied and cubed; one cup choppel Brazil nuts. one cup small canned p9as French dressing. mayonnaise and let- tuce. Marinate chicken. cucumber. nuts and peas with French dressing. mayonnaise and lettuce. Marinate chicken, cucumber. nuts aand peas with French dressing. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise. It's an especially nice salad for a ”company” luncheon, or for a supâ€" per- buffet. Funeral of Late Bruno Lamarche on Saturday Amazon salad is the first variation. and it is good. One cup diced chicken. one and one-quarter cups diced celerV'. one-third cup coarsely- -chopped Brazil nuts. one- -half cup cooked salad dress- ing or mayonnaise will yield four serv- ings. Combine the ingredients in order given. mixing lightly. It's nice as u sandwich filling or a salad on lettuce. Variety in Chicken Salad Here are some new variations on the old theme of chicken salad. some of them from Brazil. Many recipes use Brazil nuts. something that is a fine addition to the chicken salad family. {Tb ban of cotton 4 28â€"A German‘ fascist 29â€"The holm oak 31â€"A solution leached from ashes used in soap making , 32â€"Chance 80 ’II IIIII’I’Iy/I’I””"’I”’I”Il’/IIIII I I II II II ’I’I’. . - of friends as a man wh birthday but f¢ to pay mend. Afternoon Tea and Fashion Show on Wednesday, Oct. 5 One of the big events of this week will be the afternoon tea and fashion show under the auspices of Timmins Golden Chapter I ODE. in the Masonic hall. Timmins. on Wednesday afternoon of this week, Oct. 5th. from 3 to 7 pm. The fashion show is sponsored by the A. Shaheen store and will feature furs. sports wear, and afternoon and even- ing dresses. There is to be a valuable door prize. Also. the I.O.D.E. draw. originally scheduled for Sept. 28th in the St. John Ambulance Brigade hall, is to be held at this tea in the Masonic hall on Wednesday of this week, Oct. 5th. from 3 to 7 pm. II (‘nrm'r \prurv SI. and Third Aw‘nue. 'l‘hnmins Phone 3‘” , ‘\‘““\\\\\\ \\\\\‘\‘“\‘\\\\\\\\‘.\\\\€\\\\\\V\\\\\\\\‘ A bag can make or mar a costume, as many of us have discovered ere this. Here are three of the newest bags sketched in Paris. The first is a dressy bag of black suede. The ribbon of black satin that is tied around it forms the handlesâ€"one front and back through which the arm is slipped. Narrow black satin piping adds an ornamental touch. Next is an under-arm bag of black antelope with double ruffles of the antelope. The ball which pulls the zipper on top is of tortoise shell. The third bag is young and amusing. It is of black suede with a tubular gold handle. Right Bag Adds To Appearance of Costume 'Exchan '98 Wt THE KING EDWARD HOTEL Yes. that is actually how pure and clean clothes are comim from the Timmins New Method Laundry. Oi course you've nevc. thought of it in that way but by actual test it’s a fact. And jut; as pasteurizing scientifically trees milk of bacteria without de‘ straying the nutriment so scientific laundering removes all dir and bacteria without in anyway harming the clothes. Your heait! is as carefully guarded at the laundry as it is in a modern dairy Only a first-class laundry can wash your things really clean. Hints On Fashions Smlirt New Handbags As Pure as Certified Pasteurized MILK I Driver Will Call And Our PHONE CLEAN ROOMSâ€"BY DAY 0R WEEK it 11 atives be! respects lomat is described embers a woman’s her age. VERY REASONABLE RATES Quiet Atmosphere it. Anthonv‘s on Saturday mfie number being- present TIMMINS LAUNDRY N ew Method u°nt dear The funeral t last. Sept. 27th. Edward Hombs' Immmgm‘ of Lawm- . cum); The L.B.D.A low workers 01‘ mi) Mr. and Mrs. Hub Mr. and Mrs. H. ( Mr. and Mrs. G. 1 Mrs. Connely; Mr. Ilcrnby (brother), H Mrs. F'. J. Hornby a Mr. and Mrs. J. L. bara; Mr. and Mr: and Mrs. Mudge; M 0-22 Dept. T. Eaton and members Pres OR; Mrs. F. Mite.) Mr. and Mrs. B. V Davidaon; Mae, Jac Kendal; Edible Dep and many others, Exchangezâ€"‘All the average m wants today is a fairly Easy job. a nr automobile. a. beautiful wifeâ€"and a : of creditors who will listen to reason and in former he oper He also Funeral of W. E. Hornhy Prospector of the North and Mr. and 1' Haifeybury. war from out of th The pL‘llefll‘i Mr. L. Kenn Amcn :fferlng 1nd 83: Some people are what are known as acid-makers. They can’t help itâ€"and often they don’t know it. The results of an excess of acid may seem just like ordinary stomach trouble -- but they can’t be put right by ordinary stomach remedies! Excess acid may be the reason why you wake up flat, sour, bleary-eyed, bilious â€" and the reason why fierce purgatives only leave you in the grip of a weakening habit and the same old symptoms. But there’s one thing that acid can’t face. That’s the neutralizing power of Vange Salts, the alkaline remedy with the natural mineral spa action. A tea- spoonful in warm water surges through your system just like the medicinal spring water far away in England where Vange Salts come from. Excess acid is neutralized quickly, painlessly. Your blood is purified of poisons. Your sore stomach walls are soothed. And that mass of hard, poisonous waste matter lying in your intestines is softened gently, naturally, and passed out of your body. Then do you feel good! It’s marvellous! But the most marvellous thing is that Vange Salts are only 60 cents a tin! At your drug- gist nowâ€"but if you’re wise, on your bathroom shelf tonight! Does YOUR System Make Excess Acid? Acid Indigestion, Colds, Headaches, Bitious Attacks, Consfipaflon OFTEN START THIS WAY I‘hc d WS ll MONDAY. OCTOBER 3RD. 193 .0 was the P: nbv 11 'eside ,h E and son Bert md Mrs. E. ". IE mm the Mr. and )S 1px: It 'ly days as a capacities. t0! Hubbard an. H. Crossfield G. Bailey. 1% Mr. and Mr w, Haileybm‘j by and Bert. 3y and Bert. ’I‘immms . L. Kenney and Bar Mrs. Youngman; Mr : Mr. and Mrs. SL011? Hon CJ.. L‘.d.; Ofticcx. 30k place on Tues. at Toronto. of Will well-known m were: Mr. 1nd four cm Company. 'I :‘81 tributes \ the followin md Mrs. 'J 1mm) :ity : . place on Tuesday arlors of E. 8. Mil-:- and Ki res. Limited. 'l‘m' Lever Broa. fol late Mr. Hm'nby ll Jileybury md Mrs. Stone >.. L‘.d.; Oft‘iccx bus Lodge. I.( and daughter tampbell; Edit. 211311 Don; Mr .evex' Bros. Ltd M r the .md anily 21d 8:. Sons Haileybury just de- dirt n pl H WPl‘t )X' Mrs. ] Timmm >rnby. ( Mr. and ‘eiatlm: funeral )_V€ )1 WJS lmilx W h' m a n :1 n 9 W Her; f‘dith Mm. 1.0 13' H“ mm the it] _\' )W