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Interesting Story of a Boy‘s Birthday Party That word "milk" st ized. Glasses seomed ¢ and although eight c allowed, it was all gon were requests for more The ice cream was for your part] men, school fri: with Edwin Tu second helpings showed. Arnd t Pari of the day party wh of eleven year 6of t ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Co. Furniture Dept. 9 Fourth Ave., Timmins Host at This Particular Party Was a Lad of Eleven Years of Agze, Who Chose the Menu. And Here is the Menu. Anvyone Can See There is Teeâ€"Cream. Visit the Stores of Ice cream PAGE TWCoO MAIN STORE Chesterfields and Coal and Wood Ranges at Real Prices in Our Furniture Dept. LÂ¥NCH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO, Many Used Ice Boxes Other Used Radios frorm By EDITH M. BARBER Stuff Kribbs Washer eattvy Washer Phileo Console Victor DeFore Westinghouse Radios, 1938 8â€"tube Tone Flow., demonstrators Norge Refrigerator Phileo Westinghouse Range Hostess Refrigerator Rangette Westinghouse Rang Coftield Refrigerator "§1} acuum Cleaners Quality You‘ll Enjoy 11 Bargain Tradeâ€"inâ€"Dept. Console, Sâ€"tube Console, 6â€"tube st Crosley, 8â€"tube CE Uatr jexw 1€ 16 Y incy shap strators, complete e capitalâ€" hemselves had been still there with new elements young t, agreod nand for 39 THIRD AVE., TIMMIN® hauled nll rxe, 4â€"burner Oneâ€"quarter cup butter. Oneâ€"half cup sugar. T wo eggs. One cup milk. T wo cups flour. One cup corn meal. 5 teaspcons baking powder. One and oneâ€"half teaspsons salt, Cream butter, add sugzar and beaten eggs. ‘Stir in milk alternately with the mixed and sifted dry ingredietns. Beat coming year. The table cloth and napkins were paper, gaily colored and very practical, when the guests are active boys. There were, of course, crackers, and other favors which go with parties, Meat Loaf Two pounds lean beef, chopped. Halfâ€"pound salt pork, chopped. Two eggs, slightly beaten. One cup milk. Three tablespoons butter, melted, Three tablespoons catsup. Oneâ€"quarter teaspoon pepper. One tablespoon salt. One mediumâ€"sized onion, minced, One cup soft bread crumbs. Six strips bacon. Mix all ingredients and shape into a loaf. Cover with bacon. Bake in a moderate oven, 375 degrees F.. an hour and a half. and there was definite choics as to whether the guests prefeérred more chocolate or more vanilla. Neither did they hesitate to express their choice in regarda to frostings on the cakes. For this party there were two cakes, one frosted with white icing and ancther with chocolate. They were placed on a large round cake board, which was designed to hold candles. Of course no birthday would be complete without an opportunity to blow out the lizhted candles and to make wishes for the inteed Corn Sticks 33 First Ave. sSchumacher BARGAIN BARGATIN The jitterbug contest which brought cArt some of the best talent in this form of dancing in this area. was won by Miss Jean Norton and Mr. Jack Daly, whose smooth rendition of "jitterbug" dancâ€" ing was a treat for the onlookers. Miss Norton and Mr. Daly both forâ€" merly of Montreal, are newcomers to the district, Miss Norton having been here for only two weeks, while Mr. Daly has been here since the ist of March. Miss Norton is employed at the F. W. Woolworth Company, and Mr. Daly is an employee of the Canadian Acceptance Co. Miss Norton was awardâ€" Miss Devine was also the lucky winâ€" ner of the waltz contest, her partner being Mr. Bob Churchill, who is wellâ€" known in the town and district. Th» prize in the beauty contest was a trip to Toronto > see Their Majesties, King George and Queen Elizabeth (a!l expenses paid), while in the waltz conâ€" test Miss Devine received a beautiful cutâ€"glass vase. Mr. Churchill became the possessor of a silver cup. Mrs. Dorothy Crocini was the runâ€" nerâ€"up in the event, receiving two of the five votes given by the judges, Mayor Bartleman, Councillors Armâ€" strong and McNeil, Provincial Officer Harold Gall and Mr. Leiberman. The judges unanimously voted Mr. Gall as consort to the queen. Miss Devine, daughter of the late Mr. and of Mrs. Devine, of 205 Elm street north, is a charming auburnâ€" haired beauty, with blue eyes. She came to Timmins from Sturgeon Falls in October of 1938, and is emploved at the F. W. Woolworth branch in Timâ€" mins. She is twentyâ€"one years of ag»o. Miss CGertrude Devine, a fittingly lovely representative of the district, was crowned "Queen of the Porcupine" on Thursday evening, at the second night of the opening of the Riverside Pavilion for the season. Mayor J. P. Bartleman performed the "coronation ! ceremony‘" congratulating the attrac-! tive winner on behalf of the larze | crowd who were present to witness the | beauty contest. Crowned "Queen of . the Porcupine" well and pour into greased iron corn stick pans. Bake in a hot oven, 400 degrees F®., for about twenty minutes. (Copyright 1939, By The Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) the day. This pencil comes in six exâ€" quisite shades with a matching lipâ€" stick for each shade. The trick is to fill in the penciled outline with vour Neow Available to Ali A iip pencil, or a brush and liquid rcuge, usually outlined the star‘s lips. With such devices she csould fashion her mouth full or thin, according to her desire. And matching lipstick filled in the outline, smoothing and with beâ€" coming color. Today any woman can change the shape of her lips and do it well providing she has the proper tools and will take a little time. A new lipâ€"liner is similar to a meâ€" chanical pencilâ€"you just turn it and a lip pencil appears with which you draw the shape of mouth you want for Back in my own bedrosm I used to try to make my lips look like my curâ€" rent screen favorite‘sâ€"but with little suceess. In fact I only managed to smear my mouth into such a mess that it practically took a hot oil treatment to remove the irregularly applied lip rouge! Little did I know that definite makeâ€"up tricks were responsible for the lip loveliness that appeared in the movies! For years the Hollywood girls were way ahead of the rest of us, when it Ctame to lip allure! Didn‘t you freâ€" quently wonder how they could have such compelling lips as you watched them talk and smile and kiss on the screen ? This helpful lipâ€"liner counter tosebud Lips Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY or Garbo‘sâ€"Sim ply Choice with matehing lipstick is sold at It comes in six heavenly shades THE PORCUPINE ADVANCh, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Niagara Falls Reviewâ€"There are many people who consider there should be some change in the monetary sysâ€" tem and that goods should be based on definite units of labour. Along that line it may be of interest to quote a table which shows an hour of labour in Canada and the United States will buy another 75 lbs. of bread:; in Briâ€" tain 5.2 pounds; France 5.0; Beigium 4.9; Italy 2.8; Germany 25; Russia 19. ; The chest, which will be a draw feaâ€" ture at an event to take place in June, lhas been prepared and is now on disâ€" play in the window of the Robert Simpâ€" son Co. branch in Timmins. During a lshort business session, it was decided that the chest would be given away at a tea and bazaar to be held on June 10th. Definite time and place will be announced at a later date. The remainder of the evening was snent in an open discussion of current affairs The visit of the King and Queen to Canada was the main interâ€" est of the evening, and it was agreed that their coming to this country is drawing the people together and makâ€" ing them a real part of the British Empire. A dainty and tasty lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting of the Club will be a special meeting on Thursday of this week, May 18th. A friendly meeting of the Porcupine Business Girl‘s Club was held at the home of Miss Lily Glaister, president 258 Birch street north, on Friday evenâ€" ing. In spite of the cold weather, a large number of members were present at the meeting, Current Affairs Discussed at (Gairls‘ Club Meeting uring thc evening, music for dancâ€" inz was rendered by Ernest Manero and His Northern Gentlemen orchestra, which is winning increased favour with dancers in this district. A floor show and fashion show were part â€"of the cvening‘s entertainment. ed a cocktail set, and Mr. Daly received a silver cup. Runners up in the jitterbug contest were Miss Nadine Malouin and Mr. Sam Gruiseppi. During the music far daneâ€" Lola Lane‘s Pet Lip Trick Every star in Hollywood seems to have an individual trick for making lipstick permanent. Lola Lane applies cream rouge on her lips first, then uses a lip liner and fills in with lipstick. She then bliots and powders, her lips. Reâ€" sultâ€"attractive full lips which never pseel and always keep their outline. You should definitely strive for "eyâ€" en" lips, and nothing aids you more than a lip liner or a brush in acquiring that. Most men criticize women for their messy lip appearanceâ€"they actuâ€" ally do not object to the coloring if it is almost indispensable if you wish to alter your natural lip line the slightest Of course, there are permanent lip coloringsâ€"particularly in the liquid form which you paint on with a brush â€"and certainly they do stay with yYou for hours at a time. After applying lip rouge you should lightly bite a facial tissue, which abâ€" sorbs surplus coloring, and then dust your lips with a bit of powder to "set" the remaining color. Your tongue reâ€" moves the powdery look at the first quick lick! Lip colorinz stays intact much longer if you do not eat or drink or smoke for at least fifteen minutes after you apply. "isit of King and Queen to Draw Empire Closer Toâ€" gcether. lipstick which assures lips of becoming size! orep! and always keep their outline. opyright 1939, by The Bell Syndiâ€" InCc.) ly Make Your your cosmetie you smoothâ€"edge Blairmore Enterpriseâ€"The only time a woman complains about havinmz: too many clothes is on washdayv. In this connection it is worth noting that a group of apparently unauthorizâ€" ed salesmen are in the North to sell goods said to be mads by blind perâ€" sons. These sighted salesmen ars without credentials from the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and there is no guarantee that the goods they are offering for sale are‘ made by the blind. Mr. Lawley, who is alâ€" ways anxious to safeguard the interest and sympathies of friends of the blind, suggests <that those approached by strangers insist on seging their credenâ€" tials from the Institute for the Blind, duly signed by an officer oqf the In- stitute at 186 Beverley St., Toronto. All ’ | hm 00 0e en se s mm ons + mss oo mm o. omm those sent out ‘by the Institute carry proper credentials and will ‘be pleased to show them at any time. It is not too much to say that Mr. Lawley has come in the North to partiâ€" cularly represent the interests of the blind. Now most people here know him and to others he is always ready to present his credentials. Canadi:im®n ~Nation@i@Iinstitute for the Plind@ where he will take up training and employment in broomâ€"making. This is only one of scores of cases where Mr. Lawley and the Institute for the Blind have been responsible for bringâ€" inz new hope and giving new chance to blind persons in this town and immediâ€" ate district, and in the meantime there will be reguwlar appeal for support from business, professional and other i ests. While in Timmins Mr. Lawley also look after the interests of | peopie here. He has in mind, for ample, the case of one young man ing in Timmins, whom he hopes to|] soon in the factory of Canadian National @aInstitute for Lawleéy has been visiting Timmins and Gitsrict for the past eight yearsâ€"not cnly at the time of the annual appsal for fundsâ€"but also at other times durâ€" ing the year to help blind in the district and to assist in other wavs in the notable work of the organization he represents. During these eizht years Mr. Lawley has made wide circles cf friends by his geniality, his keen inâ€" teélligence, his happy humour and the gentuine devotion he csives to the work for the blind. Mr. Lawley, who has himself been blind for over twenty years, understands in the despest way the probléems faced by the blind, while at the same time he has kept in closest touch with the general public, and thus has proved a valuable link between the two. He will be welcomed here for his own sake and for the sake of the cause he serves. May will be Tag Day blind in Timmins, due permis ing given for this by the town Field Secretary for Institute for Blind Mr D. B. Lawley, fizsld se the National Ins the Blind, is to be in Timmins for the purposs of directing | al appeal for finanses to car splendid work of the Institu Lawleéy has been visiting Tim Little Lessons in Home Economy! B. Lawley Here to Arâ€" range Campaign f o r Work for Biind. snap the switch @ and begin to really enjoy cooking leaf ssm .;. COOK WITH ELECTRICITY. Then just eyes, and the heat overdone roasts <# gets you down ... Turn over a new wood <©. and the smoke When you‘re "fed to the teeth" with ‘arry C ituts. itu thi )11 wee i1 nnlt hav Jlin M i1 1 Charming Wedding at Timmins Baptist Charge Woman Drove Car While Lacense Suspended Witne: MeK*®wa Quiet Wedding at the United Church Last Week 11 A quiet yet charming wedding took ice in the Baptist Church on FPriday eningz at 8.30 o‘clock, when Thelma 1h Llerm® quie d O11 VJ Timmins New Method Laundry is the choice of men. Not only do they finish shirts just the way men want themâ€"and that‘s important!â€"but they take special care of all clothes. Buttons and small rips and tears are sewed free. The cost is today. it upsets you, and the waste of Â¥eddin LAUNDRY 1 M TIMMINS daing took place at the h manse on Wednesday 15 o‘clock, when the Rev. ard united in marriags daughter of Mr. and Mrs. >, and Mr. John Garner, id Mrs. Wm. Garner. Phone 153 and have our driver call Aal n NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED NORTHERN QOUEBEC POWER COoMPANY LIMITED Corporation Limited Canada Northern i2 marriage rs. Mustard license was cancelled » following conviction iction.. At that time ‘ was arrested last of driving an autoâ€" driver‘s license was She has been reâ€" is and will appear in "‘s police court neoxt of sulky fires gets in your New Method ontrolling and Operatings E vent Church were Mrs Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Myrs. 'Hem’y MCCaffery, became the bride of | Mr. Wilkin Joseph Clark, of Shillingâ€" | ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. 'The Rev. H. Slade officiated in the presence of a few intimate friends. t The bride, who was mingly attirâ€" [ed for the ozscasion, ::%}guended by ;Miss Evelyn Brightwell, while Mr. Lawâ€" rence Coulas acted as groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside ‘n I IRVIN ROSNER, Comfort Looks â€" â€" 223 Third Ave. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSKY BLDG, EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED MONDAY, MAYCI135TH, 1939 coal and with Scientific Accuraey by Timmins