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Whether a gal is here or abroad, in town or in the country, she needs printed sheers, Here‘s a coolâ€"looking frock fashioned in white with a tiny green leaf design. The belit is dark green patent leather, and the buttons, placed in groups of two, are in match« ing composition, L ces Glazed Squash Wash crooked neckâ€"yellow or greer squash and cut into oneâ€"inch slices. Sprinkle with brown sugar and dot with butter. Place in shallow baking dish, in a moderate oven, 350 degrees ®., and bake for about twenty minutes basting occasionally. All of these present moment the acorn squas flesh and its di much like that squash. CGold Ton Acorn squashes a halves and baked w If you like, a little kled over them. I best when they art taining a little wate soft and molst. Light oven Scrub potatoes and bake Prepare squash and bake Prepare salad and dressing Obexl can of tongue and slice Open can of chilled apricot juice and serve. Make coffee. crooked neck the smooth tyâ€"pan. Other types which may be grouped under the term summer squash, may be sliced without peeling them and boiled or baked with a very small amount of water, They may be mashed if you like. They need a liberal amount of butter when they are served. They might share with spinach the characâ€" teristic which leads the French to call the latterâ€"butter ia@assassin." dozer most Ome days w cause i It Can be Baked, Sliced and Even Glazed. It is One Grand Dish for the Gourmets. Recipe for a Quick Meal. How to Prepare It. Spuash Is One Of Oldest Vegetables Known to Man isting occasionally. Stuffed Pattyâ€"Pan Squash 6 small pattyâ€"pans 4 cup butter, melted 1 tablespoon thick cream PAGE TWoOo White With Green Design GRACE THORNXNCLIFFE 11 Glazed Squash uc*unbms with Horseradish Dressing Peach Ice Cream Coffee Method of Preparation By EDITH Quick Meal Chilled Apricot Juice aglue Baked P EDITH M. BARBER) the oldest vegetables known it 11 N1 111C in market at the ‘oun Florida comes ith its deep yellow t flavour which is ir winter Hubbard best when cut in i butter or cream. on may be sprinâ€" d that these are et in a pan conâ€" vhich keeps them iubbl AIHMLL )bly shells, white patâ€" ce, The 12e velloy otatos nmversary of its foundinz the â€"very year of the Helsinki Olympic Games, 1940. The most important institution of pulp. leaving jus! shape, Mash the add half the butt seasoning and sin three minutes. F three minutes,. Refill | the mixture and place baking pan. Mix the the remaining. butter at the stuffed squash. in the baking dish oven (475 degrees well browned, abou (Released by The ] Report of Superintendent District Children‘s Aid P AYENES i4 es s es ivi ki snn e Children sent to a mental hospital medical;: Care 0000 cisvele Investigations for other societies Cases â€"under the unmarried .....................::..,, Office iInterviews ....................... Interviews out of office ... Complaints received ..................... investigations made .................... involved Mail received ... ns Children in Shelter ... boarding out ... is art, visited :..::s:.s 2sA tss o sourt attendance : CASCS | s e xn se hildren on probation to court.... NWards placed in boarding homes "hildren released from guarâ€" WALOS) s Children admitted to Shelter (nmot wards) Children given hospital and Expect Sixty Thousand Visitors at Helsinki Games IANSNID: : en e t ie itc ied Wards returned to Shelter ........... made temperary wards. Adoptions completed Mileage travelled. .................s.....:.2. Shildren committed to industrial 1. 2203 e is s i s ic aP C P iew Meetings addressed ... es .. Shildren placed in foster homes I AM to be married soon to a dentist. Should my wedding an=â€" mouncements have his name folâ€" lowed by his degree;, D.D.S., or should such a title be ignored enâ€" tirely? How would such an an=â€" nouncement be worded? Another thing: When having dinner, is it correct for the escort to sit at the right or left of the woman? 6t > MISS M. E. S. Answerâ€"In your wedding anâ€" nouncements you should not use his degree of DD.S., but simply refer to your future husband as Dr. Soâ€"andâ€"So. A man usually puts a woman on his right; but if they are having dinner in a restaurant, he would give her whichever seat appeared more comfortable, Very often the chair facing the room would seem most advantageous, and the woman might prefer to sit there. It all depends upon the circumâ€" stances teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper cup cornflakes. JI€ _ â€"I «io Â¥ Â¥A S P in = A g just enoughn to Keep in h the secoopedâ€"out portion butter, the cream and the id simmer over a low fire es, Refill the shells with and place on a shallow Mix the cornflakes with ig. butter and sprinkle over quash. Pour a little water ig dish and bake in. a hot 11 anC quasht Drain 56 E‘@ahnrenhneit) un 30 minutes. l1 Syndicate Inc tender coop out for the 1‘s Aid Carson, 135 105 "Clothesâ€"pin game," Mrs. Mark Serdar; and door prize, which was drawn by pretty little ~Miss Gloria Pecanic, daught:r of the hostess, Mrs,. Martell. Later in the evening a very delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, and a pleasant social time was spent. If you are to be married in such a traditional ° weddin: gown, do not march down to the altar in a sunâ€" blackened skin. Protect your fairness with yvour‘life and have a series of facials during the two weeks before the ceremony.Circulation creams and masques to soften and bleach your skin, pore cream to refine it, chin straps to firm the muscle® â€" all these will help vyou to be a more beautiful bride! Shower on Monday Evening in Honour of Brideâ€"toâ€"be During the evening, the guests enâ€" joyed several games, winners being: Bingo, Miss Mary Palangio, Miss Anâ€" geline Simac, Mrs. Martell, Mrs. Zarâ€" kovich, and Miss Mildred Kremesec; This summetr‘s brides are more picâ€" turesque than ever in their traditional satin gowns with the Empire influence> predominatinz. Probably the visit of England‘s Queen to our shores has had something to do with the vogue, for our young ladies will look as if they stepped right out a past century in England. Waists are tiny as can be, necks may be high or low, but sleeves are dramatic. The legâ€"o‘â€"mutton being very much favored. Bouffant skirts, embroidered, beribboned andâ€" ruffled, call for long trailing veils of ancient lace and tiny sprays of orange blossoms. Quite naâ€" turally creamy complexions, and faint blushes, are an essential part of the fascinating bridal picture! , Then have on hand a pickâ€"up treatâ€" ment for the big day may be hot and your nerves may be a bit frazzled! A quick and cool cleansing tonic, a special wearâ€"proof foundation, and some blending lotion for face, netk and arms if they are exposed. And have makeâ€"up Mrs. Mark Serdar and MrS. Pecanic, of 10 Birch street, Schumacher, were hostesses on Monday evening at a deâ€" lightfully arranged miscellaneous showâ€" er in honour of Miss Kay Miller, brideâ€" toâ€"be. Th2 home was beautifully decâ€" orated for the occasion in a pink and white colour scheme, the bride‘s chair being fashioned into an alcoveâ€"like setâ€" ting, with pink and white streamers falling from the ceiling to the arms of the chair. Miss Kay Miller Honoured by Friends. l‘ Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY zoo This exquisite bride weass a gown designed cosmeticians. It is a modernized versicon influence., Summer Brides Influenced by Makeâ€"Up ‘MOM! I‘ve gained . ?{ three pounds more! Timmins Dairy Dieticians recommend that childâ€" ren drink at least a quart of milk every day, Because it is rich in Calcium and Phosphorus, milk proâ€" motes bodily growth and builds reâ€" sistance! Phone Timmins Dairy Speaking of makeâ€"up, one of the leading Fifth Avenue cosmeticians has designed a complete wedding to dramaâ€" tize her luscious scoft pink makeâ€"up which is ideal for the summer bride. Her bride. wears a gown of Victorian dosign in heavenly pale blue satin,. The puff=o=d shoulders, ruching at the neck and wrists and a little basque waist emphasize the Empire style. Her veil folds back in a series of points and it is fastened at the very top of head with a flower piece mad> of tulip leaves and a single large soft pink rose in the centre. She carries as a bouquet, tulips and roses from the palest to the deepest shades of pink. Hen, fragrance is that exquisite scent which smells like new mown hay on a hct June day! The bridesmaids are in the most deliâ€" cate of pinks carrying deeper pink flow>rs with a â€"touch of sky blue. The makeâ€"up of course harmonizes on deliâ€" cate skins. With the soft pinks and the sky blue in the lovely picture you can easily guess which new summer makeâ€" up it is! Globe and Mail:â€"From the New York World‘s Fair the Governor of North Carolina held telephone conâ€" versation with the Governor of South Carolina. The chat, as. recorded, is interesting, but there is no answer to the famous question: "What did the Governor of North Carolina say to the Governor of South Carolina?" vhich generally is interpreted as: "It‘"‘s a long time between drinks." Barris Examiner:â€"T who was knocked out | blames his defeat on be Toronto people believe 1 be a knockout blow to to thirsty visitors to tha side resort. for the bridesmaid beauty! This luscious ensemble is a modernâ€" version of the Empire period and quite in keeping with this summer‘s trend toward a world of temorrow from a world of yvesterday! Amonz those present were: Mrs. M. Kremesec, Mrs. Joe Miller, Mrs. Zarkovich, Mrs. Martell Pecanic, Mary Palangio vac, Angeling Simac, and the hostesses, Mrs. Peéec Serdar, and the Kayv Miller, (Released by The for delivery by one of onur leading of the popular Empire impire Period 11 to repaltr t by Joe L beer. And m > that beer o Sunnyside chat inland | Tony of SyndiC |â€" Ann anic MYr TsO at h arady, Misses Helen l the party s. Pisrriault, rady, Mrs. [isses Anne elen Geroâ€" in Honkala, c and Mrs. mour, Miss July the come ador. ialento, Louls, [ many ‘er will > Timt Peteor _30th, South their Inct Sea~â€" Local Milk Producers Being Forced to Sell. at Price Lower than Milk Board Standard, is Charge. services in the community but it had no provision for such a grant, the Minister said in his letter to the Counâ€" cil. There would be no point in his discussing the matter further. Mayor Bartleman said that despite what the Minister said he still beâ€" lieved that there was a sum of money there to be used for that purpose. Urge Steps to Stop Milk Coming Here From Outside big capital outlay were required and the producers spent all that they made in the camp. Itwas up to the Counâ€" cil to protect them as it protected other industries. Every dollar that was spent on milk that came from outâ€" side points was a dollar which left Timmins and the camp. Mr. Warren charged that. farmers were often told by distributors they would take $1.50 a hundredweight for their milk rather than the $3.31. which was the price set by the Milk Board. If they didn‘t take that <price they could take their milk home. Three thirtyâ€"one was not too much for milk when one saw the producers, said Counciiior McCabe. They often drove second hand trucks and their children were poorly clad. The matâ€" ter arose in the camp since the advent of a certain dairy into the "campy3 dairy that evidently wanted a monopâ€" listice control. The same company seemed very concerned over the welâ€" fare of the consumer yet it sold milk in Kirkland Lake at the same retail price that it sold it here and there it paid $2.60 a â€" hundredweight rather than $3.31 as here. The matter was left in abeyance, Ask Road be Built Nine people who had built houses on the Drew Townsite appeared before the Council to ask for a road between the Drew Townsite and the adjacent ELECTRIC REFRICERATION For Summer Days and EVERY DAY a big Rumours of Peace No More \ Reliable than Talk of War Bartlieman Townsite. T:e council asâ€" sured them that there was a road alâ€" lowance and that the engineer would take the matter under consideration. The intention of provincial authorâ€" ities to develop the lignite fields in Northern Ontario was commended by the Council and a request was made that authorities employ as many jobâ€" less men from this area as possible. A simillar request was made to the Moose River Gypsum Company, which is proceeding with the development cf the gypsum deposit on the Moose uver near Cochrane. Declare Civic MHoliday Auwust 7 will be declared a holiday by the Mayor. He was authorized to nrake the declaration by a resolution cf the Council. The regular meeting will be held not on Monday, August 7, but on the folâ€" lowing Tuesday. Routine byâ€"laws were passed for the borrowing of money to pay for conâ€" struction of streets and ‘sewers in ‘Timmins. That rumours of peace are no more reliable than rumours of war is the contention of an editorial in The Toâ€" ronto Telegram. The editorial says:â€" "Rumours of war having ceased for the moment, rumours of peace have taken their place. ‘The reason for this is simply that nature abhors a vacuum and the world must have rumours of some sort. â€" It is perhaps time for hope to have its turn but it must be said that, whether they are pleasant or unâ€" pleasant, rumours are unreliable. "There is at present something alâ€" most approaching silence on the part of the dictators and the lull suggests a slazckening of tension. The situation is unchanged, however, and it can only be changed for the better if Poland and Germany besin negotiations over Danzig. Of that there is as yet no sign. Germany is still pouring supplies and men into the Free City, while Briâ€" tain, France and Poland are hastening their preparations to prevent a coup. "To do away «with the danger, it would be necessary for ither Poland or to yield. Of that there does not seem to be much immediate prosâ€" pect. Poland cannot surrendet anyâ€" thing that would. give Germany A stranglehold on her independence "and Hitler has said that he will not be Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Controlling and Operating 4 NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LUMITED (Founded 1829) Preparatory School 8â€"14. Upper School for Boys from 14â€"18. A Boarding School for Boys h Boys prepared for Business, Universities and Royal Military College. Diversified curriculum gives the benefit of continuous training from preparatory school to graduation, with special attention to vocation or profession chosen. Fifteen Entrance Scholarships have been founded in memory of the UPPER CANADA COLLEGE "Old Boys" who fell in the Great War, Special Preparatory School Bursaries are open to younger boys. Scholarship and Bursary examinaâ€" tions are held in April of each year. For prospectus and further information, apply to the Secretary. Autumn Term opens Wednesday, September 13th, at 9 a.m. w ow Delicious ice creams and frozen desâ€" serts; tinkling ice cubes for cooling hotâ€" weather drinks: enjoy them ANY time with Electric Refrigeration. And save money all the time, too; for Electric Refrigeration ends food spoilage and waste ; keeps leftovers delightfully fresh and tasty; enables you to buy perishâ€" ables in quantity at bargain prices. Models for every home and purse. Just make a small down payment: balance on easy terms, T. W. L. MACDERMOT, M.A., Principal Another Theatre Planned to be Erected at Sudbury Sudbury, July 26,â€"The McKim Theaâ€" tres Limited, Toronto, reeently incorâ€" porated, have purchased a Durham street property in Sudbury and plans to erect thereon a new and modern theaâ€" tre building.. ‘There are already two theatres in Sudbury â€" the ‘Capitol and the Grand. :R J Moersch, D.S.C. FOoT SPECIALIST CHIROPODI®ST Graduate Hlinols College of Chiropody and Foot Surgery Chicage, . THURSDAY. JULY 1939 SHOE STORE every FRIDAY and SATURDA Y will be at