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Watffles Pacon Cele Brown fricasse of chieken rice. But‘ered grapefruit are gradually replacing peaches, plums and pears. The best buys in the vegetable market are cartâ€" ots, celery le‘tuce and other greens, parsnips, green peppers and beans. SUNLDAY BREAK FAST Grapefruit Dentists recommend Wrigley‘s Gum as an aid to strong, healthy teeth, cleanses them of food parâ€" ticles, massages the gums. Aidsdiâ€" gestion, relieves stufty feeling after meals., Helps keep you healthy! Take some home for the children too â€" they will love it! Csâ€"35 Grapes are coming to the height of their season. Now is the time to make conserve or jelly, for real bargains can be found in the markot. Other fall fruits such as cranzserries, apples and 7 TV Las #4 C W LP 14 t WK A Apples, Cranberries and Grapefruit Replacing Peaches,, _ Lms beans with lemon butte: Plums and Pears,. How Menu May be Varied. Recipe } P"‘“‘“C-‘g"'“‘""» for Wine Jelly with Grapes. | Week‘s Menu Features Fruits Now Seasonable (By EDITH M. BARBER) "I‘m glad you have such confidence in the laundry, Tom, because it‘s certainly a blessing to me. No washâ€" day work or worry, I just phone 153 and }eave it all to them, Everything comes back ironed and finished better than 1 could do it myself. It gives me more time to myseif or to spend with the children,. And I‘m neve: tized out when you get home like 1 used to be." "Of course no one could possibly wash clothes THA‘T vlean at home no matter how hard they tried. You see, engineers and scientists have given years to research work, designing equipment and working out formulas such as the Timmins New Method Laundry uses,. After all it stands to reason that clothes can‘t be washed a: well at home as in a modeérn laundry anymore than 1 could build a car in the basement to compare with a 1939 model. Both are jobs for specialists." "Well dear, you know that pasteurizing milk is a safeguard against germs. That‘s why the town insists that all milk sold must be pasteurized,. I was reading in The Advance that clothes coming from the Timmins New Method Laundry are every bit as pure and clean as pastecurized milk. You see a laundry like that just doesn‘t wash clothes the way a woman does at home. Phey have special processes for different types of fabric and are really ch¢mists who know the proper soaps and ways of washing various textiles clean without damagâ€" ing them in any way. When I say clean I mean ‘thosâ€" pilal clean," pure as pasteurized milk. e, Butilered Mixed zreen salad. " What do you mean, Tom, ‘ laundry as pure as pasteurized milk‘ ? " AND OUR DRIVER WILL CALL, SBVrUpâ€" P‘imnner hutney am ~2ravy canape Olives Coffeée Boilled egzs Grap Luncheon. Vegetable chowder Celery Toasted crackers. Cream cheese. Quince conserve.Tea Dinner Cold roast pork, cranberry relish. Mashed potatoes. _ Pried parsnips. Wine jelly with grapes FRIDAY Breakfast. Orange jyuice. Cooked cereal. Scrambled eggs Ice cream with buttered sauce Cofféee Breakfast. Tomato Juice. Cooked cereal Bacon. Hot rolls. *‘ Coffee. Luncheon, Onion soup with cheese Lettuce with chiffonade dressing. Pears. Tea. Chocolate cookies Dinner Roast pork, apple sauce Grilled sweet potatoes Buttered peas. Blancmanve. Coffee WEDNESDAY Breakfast. zd prunes. Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal. Poached eggs. Toast. Luncheon. Stuffed green peppers Shredded carrots. Baked apple Dinner Minute steak Ovenâ€"fried potatoes Broccoli with browned crumbs Chocolate pudding. Coffee THURSDAY Breakfast. Sliced bananas. Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Supper Creamed mushrooms Vegetable salld Cookiles, MONXDAY Breakfast. Orange juice. Cooked cereal. Bran mufflins. Luncheon. Cream of chicken scup Temato sandwiches Dinner Baked mutton chops. pctatoes. Baked Cranberry tapioca Coffse TUESDAY New Method Hot roll. Toast. Coffee Baked squash Coffee 4 ..’_4'~:..-. $3 $ Tea Tea ALL WORK SENT TO THE TIMMINS â€" NEW â€" MET H O D LAUNDRY COMES BACK As PURE AS PASTEURIZED MILK Tea Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Giroux, Andre Levesque, Laurent Boulanger, Rolland Levesque, Mr. and Mrs. Ludger Martin, Albert Martin, Omer Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boulanger, all of Timmins, and Maurice Boulanger, Rouyn. ays he will publish no more obituary rticles of people who did not subâ€" cribe to his paper. He says people ho do not take their home paper are lead anyway, and their passing is of 10 news value. The bride was charming in a floorâ€" length gown of white satin. Her veil was in bonnet shape caught with fowâ€" ersg. Little Therese Gagne was flower girl. The bride‘s only attendant, Miss Marieâ€"Anna Gauthier, wore a floorâ€" length gown of blue crepe. _ Maurice Boulanger, of Timmins, was the groomsâ€" man,. â€" After. theâ€" marriage a receptio was held at the home of the bride‘s parents. Bonfield, Oct. 22. pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Philomena‘s Church at 9 o‘clock Monday morning, October 10, when Fernande Boulanger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Bouâ€" langer, became the bride of Herve Gauâ€" thier, son of Mrs. A. Gauthier and the late Mr. A. Gauthier, of Corbeil, Dinner Meat loaf. Scalloped potatoes. Buttered spinach. Lemon meringue pie. Coffee WiINE JELLY WITH GRAPES 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin. 4 cup of cold water. 1%%; cups of boiling water. 1 cup of sugar 1 cup sherry or madeira wine. «4 â€"cup of orange juice. 3 â€" tablespoons lemon juice, White seedless grap>»s. Soak the geletine in the cold water. Dissolve in the boiling water, add sugar, wine, fruit juices. Cover the bottom of a mold with a thin layer of jelly. Cool, and when hardened add a layer of white grapes. Add the remaining jelly mixture. Chill and serve with whipped cream. Wedding at St. Philomena‘s Church at Bonfield, Ont. (Copyright 1938 djlicate, Inc.) Picton Gazette: A Missouri editor French toast Bacon Dinner Broiled fish tatoes with parsley butter SATURLDA Y Breakfast Orange juice Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Toast. Lunckeon Egg Salad. Hot biscuits. toast. Syrup. Luncheon Chesse souffie Sliced tomatoe:s By The Bell Synâ€" Coffes Tea THE PORCUPINTE ADVANCT, Stayner Sun: We ave learned in recent weeks that armaments are much more effective in promoting peace than disarmaments. Mr. and Mrs, Smith have taken up residence at 219 Cedar street north. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at several showers, being the recipient of many valuable and useful gifts. In the evening the bride and groom received their friends at a reception in the Hollinger Recreation Hall, being the recipients of many beautiful gifts as well as the best wishes of their numâ€" erous friends. Later in the afternoon, the groom‘s mother, Mrs. Stewart, entertained in honour of the bride and groom, at her home. Many guests were present at the wedding dinner, Mrs. Stewart reâ€" ceiving the guests, becomingly attired n a white crepe ensemble. Given in marriage by her father. the bride was charming in a gown of ivory satin, fashioned on princess lines, with suede lace in the long sleeves and in the collar. Her veil of embroidered tulle, falling in numerous folds to the floor and forming a train, was caught in a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried an arm bouquet of pink and white roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, Mrs. Clarence Cronk attended the The Church of Nativity was the scene of a lovely wedding on Friday morning at 9 o‘clock, when Leona, daughter of Mr. Archie Stewart, of 89 Rea street, and the late Mrs. Stewart, became the bride of Mr. Henry Wm. Smith, son of Mrs. Stewart, of 219 Cedar street north. and the late Mr. Bert Smith. Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman performed the wedding cereâ€" mony, and suitable wedding music was played by the church organist. Miss Leona Stewart and Mr Henry W. Smith Married Wedding Friday at Church of Nativity Callous Treatment 4 A callous is hardened skin which formed over wounded flesh. It is natâ€" ure‘s way of protectinz your feet. If you have several callous place your To begin as you should, soak your feet in a solution of soapy water and common baking soda. Half a box to a basin full of water. After a brisk bruching, carefully work the cuticle aâ€" round the nails while it is soft with an orange stick and proceed with the manâ€" icure. But file your toe nails straight of shaping them oval. Polish to match your fingernails is a nice touch And what glorious comfort and reâ€" laxation can be derived from a prediâ€" cure ‘which includes not only manicurâ€" ing of your toe nocils, but the massage of your feet with cream and the removyâ€" al of hardened callous. A pedicure is not â€" ultraâ€"ultra grooming! Many women are under the illusion it is A pedicure is merely beâ€" ing kind to your "dozs‘"â€"your faithâ€" ful dogs which take you everywhere you wWant to go! ' Fastidious beauties include a thorou h pedicure in ing, This attractive young lady believes in a #sand s( Home Pedicure Gi L was served at the home of the father, Miss Yvonne Beaulne . C. Cahill receiving the guests. mer chose for the occasion a black georgette, while the latâ€" : pink organdy with matching Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSA Y uld, soak your apy water and Half a box to a After a brisk ives Beauty As Well As Comfort e a thorouch pedicure in their weekly groomâ€" lady believes in a good soaking and brushing! New Liskeard‘s assessment this year shows an increase â€" a healthy and pleasing increaseâ€"due to actual growth of the town and not to arbitrary inâ€" *rease in the figures assessed against he taxpayers. There is an increase 1 $31,000 in the assessment of buildâ€" ngs, while ather increases bring the Ootal increases in the assessment to Jver $50,000. While the increase may 10t be considered a very large ont, the Kay figures go these days, still the fact hat it signifies actual increase in rateâ€" ible property, is worthy of note. New Liskeard‘s Assessment Shows Increase This Year This being a colouful season, any colour goes. So this mustardâ€"yellow, casualâ€"wear suit is high style. It is of woolien in a rough weave. The cardiâ€" gan jacket is slightly longer than the regular length jacket and it dips down a bit in back in a circular line. Three cartridgeâ€"pleated pockets form the only trimming. It is singleâ€"breasted with covered buttons. With it is worn a purple, longâ€"sieeved sweater., much a should not be limâ€" ited to once a week. Theâ€" more thoughtful ycu ‘are of your feet the mor»e comfort you will have and the more beauty, to boot! Cuticle remover is splendid for softâ€" ening a callclus, and once it is sof tened, rub an emery board gently over it or scrape it with nippers. Be careful not to go too deep the first time, or you might cut into your flesh. Some persons keep a kar of pumice in the bath soap dish and each time they bath> they rub the callous with it. This tends to keep them under control. Refreshing Tired Feet The final foot bath of cold salt water followed by a firm massage is most reâ€" freshing. Use a rich cream or plain Olive oil. But the more you massage the more comfort you will have the next day or two. Such a treatment shonld nonot he limâ€" of them esprecially if you pe a week, and massage your frequently. better fitting shoes. Good fittihg shoâ€" es and hose will keep your fset free feet you should really Hints O Fashions Suit for Casual Wear you pedicure once feet more i pair of Let me live in my house by the side of I know â€" there are brookâ€"gladdened meadows ahead, And mountains of wearisome height; And the road passes on through the long afternoon And stretches away to the night. But I still rejoice when the travellers rejoice, And weep with the stranzers that moan, Nor live in my house by the side of the road Like a man who dwells alone. Let me live in a house by the side of the road, | Stus . W ud Where the race of men goes byâ€" The men who are good and the men who are bad, As good and as bad as L. I wculd not sit on the scorner‘s seat, Or hurl the cynic‘s ban;â€" Let me live in a house by the side of the road And be friend to man. | The following explanation and poem | from the scrap book of Mr. R. B. Hoiâ€" mes are both interes:ling and touching, and will probably find their way ints many another secrapbook : THE INSPIRATION The story of how Sam Walter Foss came to write ‘"The House by the Side | of the Road" is interesting and contains | aa little lesson in human kindness. Foss was tramping in New England. Tired he sought the shade of a tree along the roadside. Nemnrby was a ,cmd-? sign which read: "There is a spring here; if you are thristy, drink." A little farther on was a bench on which was written: "Sit down and rest you are tired." A basket of apples was placed near with the sign: "If you like apples, help yourself." Jhe road And be a friend to man. sak3 Y â€" i24€ sAAA 1i P 4P AP Aâ€"A A â€"A A 4A «tm P PP PA 4AAA PAAA AC Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON When it‘s cold and blowy, the appeâ€" tite is sharpened and nothing will satisfy it but savory, satisfying, enerâ€" gyâ€"giving foods. And this, to the houseâ€" wife means serving a meat dish with plenty of tasty gravy over wellâ€"cooked vegetables. And that is the cornerstone of the cold weather meal. So here we are with two snlendid ‘"Well," the old man said, "we had water aplenty and I thought it would be a good thing to share it with thirsty travellers. This is a pleasant spot to rest, so I brought down an old bench from the attic. We have more apples than we can dispose of, so Ma and 1 thought it would be nice to divide with others, so we bring some down »very day. It seems to do good so we kept it up." THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD (By Sam Walter Foss) There are hermit souls that live withâ€" drawn In the peace of their selfâ€"content; Thore are souls, like stars, that dwell apart, In a fellowless firmament; There are pioneer souls that blaze their paths Where highways never ran;â€" But let me live by the side of the road And be a friend to man. Re Who had placed the sign there? Poss sought the owner and found a kindlyâ€" faced old man. | _If You Like #1â€"Near to 48â€"â€"To perfumse 22â€"A stretcher ~ with odors, for carrying as burning the sick spices 24â€"â€"Help 44â€"â€"An entrance 13â€"Measure of 14â€"Soak hemp 15â€"â€"Water 17 â€"CAr0g8 18â€" AfMrmative 11â€" mountains of wearisome height; the road passes on through the afternoon stretches away to the night. I still rejoice when the travellers sparingly tion 1~â€"A central, 26â€"To make an â€" 21â€"â€"A red dye under point equal score ‘,trom an surface of 66â€"A saying of 27â€"Steal ’m India the foot proverbilal 20â€"â€"Northenast / ahrub 33â€"Bliond nature (abbr. ) 24â€"Letter T 35â€"A short Switzerland 30â€"A combinaâ€" 30â€"A fancy of the scale _ overpower. 34â€"â€"Forthwith ing fright 37â€"â€"In behalf of 23%â€"â€"Thin, as atâ€" 38â€"River in mosphers i10â€"Not (abbr. ) 234â€"Letter T 31â€"A bangquet 25â€"Profound 33â€"â€"Fourth note 27â€"A sudden, J Toronto Telegram:â€"A statistical surâ€" vey shows that Americans spend $5,â€" 000,000 annually for bridge lessons. The survey may now show it, but the bridge that the average American plays cerâ€" tainly does not show it. We The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a brown coat with fur boleroâ€"hat and shoes in rust shade with matching accessories. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents. Bonfileld, Oct. 22.â€"St. Philomena‘s Roman Catholic Church was the scene of a charming wedding Monday mortnâ€" ing, October 17, at 8.30 o‘clock when Lucile Laframboise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Laframboise, became the bride of Paul Boissonneault, Rouyn, P.Q., son of Mrs. Marie Boissonneault and the late Evangelist Boissonneault. Monâ€" signor Z. Lorrain officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her So here we are with two splendid reâ€" cipes that should find a secure place in your winter food plans. Flemish Chuck Steak Flemish chuck steak is Inexpensive ut delicious an important attribute for. most of us, no matter the times. A good meal for the whole family with seconds for all, needs five pounds chuck teak, one cup vinegar, two teaspoons salt, two teaspoons all spice, one blade mace, two cups bread crumbs, one beaâ€" sen egg, one chopped onion, salt and pepper for dressing, mixed powdered herbs (thyme, sage and savory), one tablespoon melted butter. Cook salt, allâ€"spice and mave in vinegar five minâ€" utes. Pour over roast and let stand covered while preparing dressing. Good Meat Pie When its meat pie for dinner, then there‘s usually liitle difficulty entailed in bringing the family to the table. Two ablespoons flour, two teaspoons salt, meâ€"eighth teaspoon pepper, two teaâ€" poons mustard, two cups meat stock, three cups cooked ham cut in small pieces, three cups cooked veal, two onions, cut fine and biscuit dough wili sereve six. Mix flour, salt, pepper and mustard with a small amount of stock. Gradually add remaining stock, Lay meat and onions alternately in deep baking dish. Add stock mixture. Cover with biscuit dough and hake in hot oven (425F) for 30 minutes. Wedding Last Week at Church at Bonfileld When it‘s cold and blowy, the appeâ€" tite is sharpened and nothing will satisfy it but savory, satisfying, enerâ€" gyâ€"giving foods. And this, to the houseâ€" wife means serving a meat dish with plenty of tasty gravy over wellâ€"cooked vegetables. And that is the cornerstone of the cold weather meal. seat oOr hurl the cynic‘s ban?â€" Let me live in my house by the side of ‘he road And be a friend to man. the road Where the race of men go byâ€" There are good, there are bad. there are weak, there are strong, Wise, foolishâ€"so am IL. 7 hen why shcould I sit in the scorner L9 L9 poem 86â€"A small skin tumor 38â€"â€"A AMvision 40â€"â€"LAke 42~~â€"Inside of a play