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. l l . . i . 9 3 , . s . g . l -. ‘1 r l . E 5 i ‘ . I}. 't I l . ._ .J‘ .. ;. . . .‘. .«2 ,. I _ I . l l . L if ’ z .x‘ 1". . l 9. ' Er, . . . .r' ‘ n’: 3' r e 3 ' 17' i3 ".‘A'. ? I'v-l . “‘. i- v, . r‘ ‘7 -:I .=' V‘ ’ E: t l‘ 1:. . . ., .- E ." ’1 $1.1. .\ ."' l ‘ 7. .7 1". fi 2'. {,- .1 t, . (I! .l‘ 4 P’. ‘ .‘.1 fi 1: . ._. it . ”1.1 ' 'r‘ 1' ' :. .-. J I ~ I l t l 5:] it. i . saloonfiidayorlstorday for'week liesthcslledanotherncrthernmon- eertoherisetrewsrd.h1tl1epersonof wmmwawammmtme Nd use. may speaking. it shall“ pairs of winter gloves. whereas a wo- countryside Mrs. Walker thought more bootpoddss incommensura- espected “guests. or when of the Pay em'rn' M. Banana made cake. It was unwritten law in our household that the Saturday cake could never be out until Sunday. I would never go so far as that my- self ; instead. I would just make a bigger cake. I would also choose one. which if it happened to survive th-e week-end will keep fresh as long as it lasts. Of course, in hot weather, most frost- ings do not keep quite so soft as they do in cold. A butter frosting will be satisfactory if the cake is kept in the refrigerator; well covered, of course, to prevent the drying of the cake itself. I have also had good results with the frosting which is known as seVen min- ute and which is so easy to make, when I add an extra amount of corn syrup. I am giving you my very favorite cake recipe today. Don‘t comment that it is expensive. I know it, but it’s worth the cost. Rich Devil’s Food 1.4: cup butter. ‘A: cup white sugar. 1% cupsbrown sugar. 4 egg yolks. 2 cups cake flour. ill-teaspoon baking powder. ‘36 teaSpoon soda. iicup sour milk or buttermilk. -4 ounces chocolate. 2 egg whites. Cream butter, stir in sugar and cream together. Add egg yolks and beat well. Add flour. sifted with baking powder and soda, alternately with the milk. Stir in melted chocolate. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour batter into three greased eight..inch layer cake pans and bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees F. for thirty to forty minutes. Frost with Seven Minute Frosting. Coffee Nut Cake 1A cup shortening. 1 ‘cup sugar. zseggs. ‘ " it cup chopped nuts. 1% cups cake flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. ti teaspoon salt. wfiking powder and salt. 1! lit cup strong coffee. Cream shortening, stir in sugar grad- W and cream together until light and fluffy. Beat eggs well and ‘add to 0- allied mixture. Stir well. Add ,nuts. in flour, which has been sifted with ‘ alternately With coffee, beating after each addition until smooth. Pour batter into two- eight-inch greased layer cake pans. and hike in a moderate oven, 375 degrees F., thirty to thirtyâ€"five minutes. (Baleawd by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) S8vere Restrictions Now on the Women 1n Germany VI . What would Canadian women think of a regulation like this? A woman in msnhastogetalongwithoncpsir Wedding at St. Luke’ 3 Anglican Church, Esrdly (di‘rom Pembroke Bulletin) :ApeettyAugustwcddingwassolem- nized Tuesday in St. Luke's Anglican Church Eardly when Carl McLean. lehuniacher. son of Mrs. Frederick um and the late Mr. Men-an. of Dudley, and Miss Marion Poole. only bughter of Mrs. George Poole and the late Mr. Poole. of Beech Grove. were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Liddon Nesbitt. anion. Given in martingaby her bro- ther Harry Poole. Schumscher. the bride was attended by Miss Leyla Craig as bridesmaid. Mr. Percy McKibbon acting is bestman. The wedding music was rendered effectively by Mrs. R0- bert McMullen. The bride was charm- ing in a street length frock of Queen’s blue lace over taffeta designed on sim- ple lines with a V-neck fitted bodice and short puffed sleeves. With this was worn an off-the-face hat of blue velvet. blue suede shoes and lace mit- tens. She carried an arm bouquet of talisman roses and pink gladioli. The bridesmaid was gowned in pale green triple sheer with matching accessories, and a shoulder cors age of Johanna Hill roses and gladioli. Mrs. Poole, mother .of the bride, was dressed in navy blue sheer, navy accessories and carried a acreage of gladioii. Mrs. McLean, mo- the: of the bridegroom, wore a gown of figured navy crepe, navy hat and shoes, and wore red roses. Mrs. Harry Poole, Schumacher, wore yellow sheer over figued tafletta with white accessoies, yellow roses were worn. Followmg a reception held at the home of the bride’s mother, Mr. and Mrs. McLean ' left on a short trip to Quebec City and other points. the bride travelling in hunters green with green accessories. On their return they will take up resi- dence in Schumacher. . sorority I belong to is going a jomal dance very shortly. would appreciate very much i] gas would advise me as to whether is entirely proper jar a girl to ask a boy to escort her. Should the girl expect the bog toga yfor the tickets or does: “expect the girlie dose? This question has me puzzled. Thank you. 0 UNCERTAIW GIRL. Answer-It seems to be the cue- tomfora ltoasktheboyshe wishes to e her to a sorority danceandtOpay forhisticket. He legenerallyaboy whobasshown her special attention throng h invita- tionstomoviesanddancesandthis issverynicewaytoshowhimher tion. The price of the is the least con- wotedwiththedanceâ€" itislikea pudding without the sauce andgar nishing. Poriftheboyhasnocar hetakesthegirlinataxiandlf a supper follows the dance. he takes careof that expense. too. And a careusually will ask the girl what of flowers she would like to “wesrtothedance. a. w. H. Stringer New Head new plan in effect. The notice Wally, under the present regula- eftakingeareof thenowersandthe this than many persons do of humans. (but us always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone in need). and her now- ergsrdenswercmeoftheshow places of the north. Mrs. Walker first came to Canada frornxLondon. England, with her husband about twenty-seven years ago. and the following year the couple were Joined by their family. The fam- ily lived for a time at New Liskeard, late taking up residence on the farm wh e she died. Surviving. besides her husband: are three daughters, Mrs. J. W. Gadsby. New Liskeard; Mrs. D. Carr, Harris Twp; Mrs. M. McChesney. Timmins; and three sons. Reg. of Timmins; Frank of Kerr Lake. and Vic ,of New "Liskeard. Mr. and Mrs. Walker cele- brated their golden wedding on Easter Monday of this year. Funeral services were conducted at the home on Tuesday afternoon by Mr. Ray Stubbens, student pastor of Han- bury charge of the United Church. and friends gathered on the lawn amidst the flowers that the deceased loved so well. Following the short service at the home, a public service was held at St. John’s Anglican Church by Rev. R. H. Fleming and was largely attended. Interment took place in New Liskeard cemetery. The pallbearers were the three sons of the deceased. two sons- in- law and Wilfred Tucker Haileybury Store Goes on Strict Cash Basis Merchants and others will have con- siderable sympathy for Whitby’s Phar- macy in Haileybury in the notice is- sued last week, with appreciation of the frankness and courage shown and hope that the firm will be able to put the says:â€" “So great an increase of charge ac- counts has been made with us this. last year, we find that our limited capital simply cannot finance a. further con- tinuance of it and compete with city prices; therefore commencing Sept. lst, we will be forced to Operate on a strict- ly cash basis until conditions are im- proved.” Credit is one of the problems in this North and is a. handicap to many busi- nesses. There are so many businesses in practically every line that competi- tion is so keen that it is difficult to do anything about it: When ”effort is made to take drastic action in the mat- ter, the experiment will be watched with very general interest by many. 1 11 11.111. British Standard Time, Sept. 3rd. Mowing Germany 9 refine: to withdraw troops from Poland as de- manded by the British and French Meir: declared a state of was ex- isting against Germany as from ll am. British Standard Time, Sept. 328,103.. which in 6 am. lastern Standard Tune in Canada and 7 am. Daylight loving Time in Canada. The French Government an hour later added its declaration of war agaimt Germany. l Fashionable favorites. By VERA WINSTON BIIBBED fabrics such as faille, ben- galine and gros de Londres emerge as fashionable favorites this autumn. We sze such fabrics used for suits, frocks coats and accessories. Hele is a new hat and a new bag of faille. The hat is combined with suede lfelt; its high pushed-in crown and forward move- ment are indicative of the new trend. The large bow and streamers are of the faille, and a snood holds the hair in latter fabric” draped softly over either a handsome bag of suede and faille, ,thei: «m ' ” is, nachos snooze 3W rest-tin!» As you know. Virginia has the moat famed coniplexion in Hollywood. Cosmetics You Might Try for Summer Grooming It is with fear and trembling that Foul one colour to another is automao . will visit with the groom's parents be- ; ush Over in Two Weeks PanickyCustomRushtoBforsstoBuyBsgsouFridsy 1301'an PatonAmountsSold. NotMo re ve Pounds Can be Bought by a Customer st Pro- sént. Situation Worse in Toronto. Although there is very low retkil and There shomd be no ”r of s short- , wholesale aunt 8W in Timmins see tlu'oughout the war as the Cans. We were white and ne'IttlnmlUflb-flheoltlistfl- dish Government is taking steps to m ‘mg .1 may“ “me mommmmoohmmemet ”Mooring. . . war had broken out. large store msns- Because of the fact that the Govern- m hm“, Miss Dora 3‘. u, I!!! believe the situation will hem back mat is taking steps to have sitar ,dermmofflewYork.sieterofthebride. mmhMRoborlu. When W at points throughout 0! wore a gown of green blue net with people learn that there is no nccusltv North so that itmay be easily accessible to hoard sugar because there will beno to stores in any town. no shortage is wintering the‘ denisnd will go back to anticipated and in two weeks things W ’ ' ' willbebuktonormal. Grocers here said that the situation in Toronto was so bad "over the week- end that it was impossible to buy more than two pounds of sugar and to get that one had to identify oneself. ' yWeekaend customers were W to buy several .‘By Friday afternoon store mona- saw that if they allowed an unita- ited amount to clistooiers there would beashortage in towhiri thenearfu- tureâ€"some people would have enough .0 last them for. martin and omen-not so quick to hoard, would have noose. ' The sudden rush ’was'the result. of course, of a condition during the last. war when sugar became'very coerce and expensive. People ' thought the more thing was string to be ”duplicated this time and rushed to get a supply. However the condition this time is vastly different Grocery store mana- gers believe that the action of the govâ€" ernment in taking steps to step profit- eering will keep the price of sugar about normal even if itis not spiked. They point out'that if peoplewill just use sugar normally and buy in a nor- - mai manner there will be no shortage. On Friday afternoon some stores put a ten pound limit on sales to customers. The rush continued. Some people were buying ten pounds of sugar themselves ing broken down by a motor car on, the and sending each 01 th'efi' 01111de to highway. The tHaileyburian says:â€"- “0 “W Consequently 0'1 89““635' “Fifty yards of fence wire and about ‘the restriction was lowered ‘0 five ' ten posts were entangled with a motor pounds. 33' Saturday night one store 1 car followiiig a highway crash inves- "35 3911138 not more than “'0 pounds ‘tigated by Provincial Constable Wm. to one person and another was "m“? Byrne on Tuesday night, just opposite five pounds only '53“ a cmtomer the plant of the McNamara Construc- bought a total of $2 worth of goods. tion- Compan, on the main road north “me has been home priflfterin's in of Earlton. vin McFarlane of Charl- town Wt ameng the smaller 8W“ The tan was the driver who got mixed up larger SW85,‘ and mt 0! the WEI in the wire after he had crashed into ones, however, have kept the price of the rear of a car driven by Fred Ne- sugar constant and made no change. vera of Kirkland Lake, which had at- ’ tempted to pass as both were travelling north. After practically tearing the . rear end out of the Nevera car. Mc- Faflane swung into the ditch on the Margaret Easton School of Dancing Re-opens Sept. 11 Following the ceremony. a dinner was served at the home of the bride's Announcement is made this week that the Margaret Easton School of Dancing re-opens Monday, Sept 11th. Office hours for registration, 4 to 6 pm. The Margaret Easton School of Dan- cing while specializing in Scottish dan- cing, also offers talented and experi- enced instruction in all branches of dancing, tap, ballet, toe. Spanish, ball- room and other dancing. Westmeath and North Bay. where they fore returning to Timmins. They will reside in Tlmrnins. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and airs. “J.- Decilets of North Bay, Miss Dora Laderoute of New York, Mrs. E. Wing and Mrs. C. V. Johnans- son of Detroit. and Mrs Frank Rose of Fort Coulonge ' Motorist Destroys " Fifty Yards of Fence on Highway ‘ The Haileyburian last week told of fifty yardh of fence wire and posts be- ALBEBT COLLEC- loilevme . “An Aid to Success” Co- Educational GRAHAM THE ”ALL MANOI F391- Boys 1‘2.“ Girls and cm Women Coum Offered : Public. lower. Middle School ‘ Honour Matriculation W Y U 1: uses ages A mihistruwert‘ioyn (sand I.) Connie Music an Dramatic Art Physical Recreation Principal and Hood Master 5..” M W. ”bone! was protecting Nobody was hurt, but Carey Williams: â€"-An Arab will not walk on the street with his wife. says a traveller. That’s one way to keep the wife from window shopping. E correctly thus may not buy anythin3 new if she has Two d1=sses three sets of under- weer two nightgowns or pyjamas, two pettlcoats six pairs of stockings. six handkerchiefs. Men have to get along ‘ with two suits and three shirts. But What might be more embarrassing. to them is the fact that they are permit- ted only one stick of shaving soap for fltemnths Two pair of shoes will suf- How Women in Their 40’s Can Attract Men H’eresgoodsdvleem forswomsn chanteususllyf 38to52), 11 t." m'nlolowsmtomn outgoing about hot mm loss of pa db»! lode. upset nerves and Just get more fresh dospsndif uneed a reliable “WOMA '8" ctonlo take ME. Platinum 's V a: see... "ceasefire Maureen was of Provincial Police W. H. Stringer, former chief inspect- or of the Criminal Investigation Bu- reau of the Ontario Provincial Police, has been named as Commissioner of the Provincial Police. to succeed Major- General V. A. S. Williams, who has re- tired on pension having served for over twenty years on the provincial'force. Attorney-General Gordon Conant, in announcing the change, said it badbeen made in view of the present emergency, which imposes onerous and exacting duties‘ on the head of the provincial force. Major Williams is 72. «Commissioner Stringer, Irish-born, is 53. For the past four years he has been deputy-«fire marshal. a position he was . appointed to following a lengthy illness. . Prior to that he was head of the CID. Toronto Telegram zâ€"Maybe , modern man are smarter than the pioneers but. the old timers had more backbone than Jawbone. . a beauty editor tells you of cosmetics tically denied us. Many women like to which has stood up under her personal , tan deeply just for the fun of being a testsâ€"for cosmetics which are most ‘ startling brunette! Knowing this a satisfactory to one woman may be not i chemist has mixed a perfectly harm- lighted at all satisfactory to another. But here‘ goes, anditisuptoyoutotry themor not. to know about them as they tare unique Cosmetic Tooth Paste less complexion tint in a deep butter- inut shadeâ€"or rather a.- glowing but- I just thought you might like ternut shade as it has some pink in it. ' After cleansing your skin well you apply the tint with a moistened piece of cotton and 10! you can make your- .summerwhenagirlwantstousea; ; waterless shampoo and it is good news . to say there is one which seems to ' leave your hair clean and glossy with . the minimum of en‘ort. When poured ,. onyourhainandmassag-dwith the 5; fingers it forms; ;_miraculous lather A perfectly reliable tooth paste has self look like Hiawartha’s sister. The made its debut which tints your gums; joy of this tint is that when you are a pretty natural pink as you brush :bored with looking like an Indian you your teeth! Ite harmless colouring can quickly remove the colour and lasts them three to four hours and i make yourelf up in the softest of when you smile your teeth seem whiter pastels like a Dresden china doll! If and your gums look rosy and healthy. ithls deeper shade is too deep, you have Of course you must brush your gumsi three lighter tones from which to with the brush. as well as your teeth, '.choose and this gives a much needed massage That Personal Problem two or three times a day. Naturally it: It seems that one deodorant has costs more than the average tubes of made its how this summer which W- comes through the tests With firth! Dry Shampoo colours. Women who have strong sen- There definitely are times during the sitivity to similar products and that ithis does not irritate their skins the "slightest. And no matter how fre- quently you apply it your. clothes are not the least big aflected. Being slightly antiseptic there is a slight tingle when you first-int it under yoursrmsoracrossymnbackMit deodprant is used by both men and womenandfmmanreportsdosslte dutynobly. Itssietercream. whlehis does not burn you. This astringent " Proper lighting 1n the home speeds up houseworkâ€"prevents eyestrain and headaches. It saves the chil- , dren’ s eyesight too, particularly through long winter evenings of studies. It is so easy to have this ~ to r lighting at no extra cost. Elm' ply have one of our employees check up your present lighting. He will make suggestions and tell you just what lamps to user Always buy Edison Mazda lamps by the carton. It’is cheaper that way and you will always have a supply on hand for replacements. Canada Northern Power . .. . ._ . . . ' . . ' e .. ' ' x‘ .1” . . , .. . ' ' . '. , ‘. ‘0. . I" . 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