Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 18 Sep 1939, 1, p. 2

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* * Ceorn and Tomato Relish ~~312 ears of corn, cut from cob. â€" 1 quart sliced peeled tomatoes 1 quart cucumbers, ground. . I quart onions, ground. s 3 green sweet peppers, ground. r';'; 12 ripe sweet peppers, ground. ..3 large hotâ€"peppers, ground. SUFAT. +2 cups water. 1 quart vinegar. 12 sweet red peppers. 12 sweet green peppers. 12 onions. 8 cups vinegar. Cover with boiling water ands mm stand for five minutes. ‘Then dra Add vinegar, sugar and sait and. hofl five minutes. Pour into Hot glass jars Mmd Butter Pickles 10 medium cucumbers. 1 tablespoon turmeric. 2 tablespoons mustard seed. Mix all ingredients together and. cook stowly fortyâ€"five minutes Pour into clean, hot jars and seal. . Catsup and chili sauce should be called sauces rather than pickles. They are not made as often nowadays, when we can buy for such reasonable prices bottled products of good quality. From my large file of pickle recipes, from many sources, I have chosen toâ€" day a few of my favourites. brined, in orderâ€"that crispness. may be insured. Then there are innumerable varieties of mixed. pickles, which in their simplest form, are merely sliced cucumbers or green tomatoes,â€"combined withonions, spices and vinegar. For some of this type, the vegetables are finely.chopped. Most of these pickles are mvered with hot vinegar but the emmtdm is the «wellâ€"liked> mustard pickles for which a thick sauce is preâ€" pared. Turmeric is always used as seasoning and incidentally a colouring gfor this sauce. the vegetables in the salt water period which ranges from a few to three ‘days. â€" After this th because, soâ€" she says it has "entailed diseases upon thousands." L4 which Mrs. Bradley ofâ€" Ts {ofr pickles are very like those which weâ€" follow today.. **‘Choose a‘ dozen handsome large cucumbers before they are too ripe; such as are in perfection for eating, are fittest for this use." She then goes on to give detailed directions for. eombinations: of vegetables, for brining: and spicing and finally pickiâ€" cipés, as of course, at that period, this vegetable was not used for food. Actually, almost any green vegetable may be pickled. You may originate a combination, if you like, by putting toâ€" getherâ€"whatever you find in market and by iblending spites to suit your own taste. Many recipes call for brining ing in hot vinesar. We note the abâ€" sence of tomatoes in all of these reâ€" Companion, who was a famous authorâ€" ty â€"in the 1700‘s. , ‘Bhe . goes on to warn azainst adding a eopper halfpenny, for the sake of givâ€" mc the green colouring to the pickle, May be Pickled. Some Sugâ€" Bread and Butter, Quick Cucumber Vegetable memade Pickles May is m 5 Absathitth ons ater, for a few hours, _ they are ot or cold in recipes ne of the Cleanliness Keynote One. of the. prominent Fifth Ayenue beauticians has taken a keen intérest in the young skin problem â€"and she Epends as. much time thinking of the boys‘ as she does the girls‘. The keyâ€" note of her treatment is cleanliness. She wants to convince all young things that a healthy skin depends upon clean active poresâ€"free from clogging dust and impurities. It should be energetic in order to expel the oily secretions which are usually the cause of clogging, which in turn Jleads to local infection. She believes that the skin should be thoroughly cleansed with a liquid soap and a small complexion brushâ€" very similar to a boy‘s shaving brush. This accomplishes two thingsâ€"it rouses lazy blood vessels to force secretions to memfiaceandittrulygetsmepoms cJeih. Hasty catâ€"washes have long been the despair of mothers; so perhaps fitheiroflqrmggetnmmhthefing their faces, fewer blemishes will appear. before geing to bed. Girls and boys in their adolescent years have much in common when it comes to skin care. Few boys are lucky enough to escape the "acne" stage, and few girls can grow to maturity without giving their skin pores some very special attention to keep their skin clear of blemishes, or to correct blemishes which have appeared. And now dermatologâ€" ists suggest that they swap methods of treatment! The growing girl finds two very capâ€" @ble friends in a complexion brush and special soap lather, while her teenâ€" age brother takes to treating his face at night with special medicated acne creams or lotions! Both must be faithâ€" ful to the routine if they wish a clear, attractive complexion. ’ Put all the vegetables into brine overâ€" night, then freshen in clear water for two hours. Let these vegetables stand 4n liquor of oneâ€"half vinegar and oneâ€" half water for fifteen minutes and then scald in the same liquor. To‘ make <mustard dressing, rub all the dry ‘ingredients together â€" until smooth, then add the hot vinezar slowâ€" ly, stirring to make smooth. Cook over a pan of water, stirring carefully, until the sauce thickens. Drain the vegeâ€" tables thoroughly and pour: the mustard dressing over them. Pack in .hot jars and seal 3H4 §5 a g } gg%%%ii sugar. ; <~. lespoons poewdered mustard.. lewpoon turmeric. * ‘~]1 teaspoon celery seed (crushed). 1 quart vine:zar. Cut all vegetables before: measuring â€"tomatoés into halves, cucumbers into slices, string beans into one and oneâ€" half inch lengths and chop peppers. All vegetables should be tender and the whole cucumbers not longer than two and oneâ€"half inches. *»“*“”““h‘h‘lfl L SXA C * % s ' (Re by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Sister gives her skin a good latherâ€" Prother goesafter annoying blemâ€" es with a medicated acne lotion, ing with brush. and â€"a soap every before going to bed. morning. ' ~_W. J. Beattie . Girls and:â€" Boys Swap Skin Care Methods Brother goes after a}moying blemâ€" ishes with a medicated acne lotion, Sister gives her skin a good Lather- ing with brush and a soap ‘every pint whole small cucumbers. Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY A banquet in honour of the visitor will be held at St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church at/6.30 o‘ciock, ‘Tuesday evenâ€" ing. following which a m;nfim will be Sound, Assembly President of the Reâ€" békah Lodge, wili visit the Gold Nugâ€" Visit Here Tomorrow * Sun Excellent Brief sunnings on an ailing skin are good for it. Too much sun at one time is not good for it. As all oils and sreases should be kept from a blemishâ€" edskinavictimisnotabletousea sun protective formulaâ€"so from ten to Assembly Premdent of the Rebekahs to fifteen minutes in the direct sun rays are sufficient. Then get under cover and repeat the sunning a few hours later. Wash your face well, and dry it thoroughly before you begin basking. (Released by The Bell Synidicate, Banquet to be Given in Her Honour Toâ€"morrow Night when an acne pimple "comes to a head," so to speak, you have a local infection on your face.. Girls will, because of their vanity, be faithful to a treatmehnt. They want above everything else to have a clear, beautiful complexion. Boys on the other hand very much désire a clear skin but anything that is an effort is usually put off until tomorrow. Conâ€" sequently ‘we see many youths, now in their twenties, with deploraible skin textures. _And as they mature they regret the indifference they showed when the acne first bothered them. A clear skin is as much an assent to a man in business or social life, as it is to a woman. There are some, however, who fail to realize that. broke out. Winnipeg Tribune:â€"The democratic nations have a mighty friend in F. D. Roosevelt, and no nation is more fully committed to peaceful settlement as against warâ€"like aggression than the United States. The president has enunâ€" ciated, from the position of a neutral, the very principles upon which the Wauaoe «R Qmppen Wlndnor work. : It also . was decided to have a national war council â€"to avoid confusion and overlapping .between â€" national organiâ€" zations seeking to attain the same objectives. will be formed of the executive members of the Red ‘Cross and one or more members from organâ€" izations which will be co-opera.ting in the war work. As <the ‘ accredited organization by international law which has direst conâ€" trol with the Army Medical Corps in each nation, it is believed that the Red Cross could serve all crganizations in channeling supplies and materials overâ€" seas with least delay and trouble. NVWiUL,â€" yV #2M3 _ GA CGARVTY qy O URE â€"â€" chasinzsndmppliescol J. A Blahop which Lord Tweed:muir in his capacity as honorary chairman of the National Council, presided, it was decided to inaugurate the drive for funds on Nov. 13, a date which would not conflict with compaigns already launched by many municipe? and charitable organizations. cities, was attended by representatives from every previncial division and members of the National Council from Hon. G. Howard Ferguson was chosen to head the campaign committee which will launch plans for its drive immediâ€" ately. ~Committee chairmen named of a m« campaign. l l mmdomefm.mm- The meeting, which followed sevetul front would be fighting, if war Ruth Jenkins, Audrey Ray, Ethel Hursâ€" ley, Gwen Brigzht, Marguerite Therriâ€" ault, Jean Caron, Leona LaVallee, Besâ€" sie Stenclik, Mabel â€" Charbonneau, Dorâ€" othy Leach, Mrs. Pat Murphy, Mrs. Fred Charbonneau, Mrs. Brunette, Mrs. Hoff, Mrs. Menard, Mrs. Lariviere, the hosâ€" tesses (Misses Lariviere and Hoff), and the guest of honour (Miss Cecile Hoff). Friends who sent gifts but were unable to attend included Misses Olive Laâ€" fernier, Rena Pearsall and Dorothy Laildlaw. Toronto Telegram:â€"The man who is all the time sticking his nose into other people‘s business is the one who can seldom see beyond the end of his clal evening with community singinz. e hostesses served a delicious lunch. Miss Cecile Hofl will become the bride 6f Mr. Robert James, the marriage to take place in Timmins on Monday, guests enjoyei bingo and a soâ€" Th shower her with numerous lovely gifts, and to extend their best wishes. The home was charmingly decorated rray of Beautiful Gifts for Popular Brideâ€"toâ€"be. avenue. lon with tall vases of during the evening the Here is your chance to banish forever the bugâ€"aâ€"boo of washâ€"day. With a new 1939 ABC washer in your home your clothes and linens will last longer and look whiter than you thought possible. ABC has been known for years as "the world‘s leading washer"‘. ABC‘s gleaming white, streamlined beauty. that harmonizes with your other modern home appliances will make you proud of your new washer. Get your order in nowâ€"pnces are likely to go up soon! YOU CAN OWN ONE OF THEGE BEAUTIFUL MODERN _WASHERS for only $ CASH m | e mm A year‘s supply of ’ F P 6 â€"RINSO with every 0A C ABC Washer were present to Every purchaser of a new electric washer during this sale will receive absolutely FREE, 24 big packages of Rinsoâ€"enough to last the average family a whole year. in honosur of the â€"The bride, who proceeded up the aisle on the arm of her father, looked lovely in a gown of white corded silk fashioned with a full skirt, topped with a quilted jacket that buttoned to the waistline and fashioned with short sleeves. MHer veil of white net in fingerâ€" tipâ€"length was caugnt with a coronet of white rose buds and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley. She carried a bouquet of white roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and fern and wore the gift of the groom, a gold wrist watch. White slippers and gloves comâ€" North Bay, Sept. 16. W. W. Jarvis officiated at a lovely September wedding in St. John‘s Anglican Church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o‘clock when Dortan â€"Sophia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Eady of Ferris, became the bride of Waiter H. Gigg, of Timmins, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gigg of North Pay. The church was decorated with hydrangea and variousâ€"coloured gladioli and the wedding music was played by Mrs. IIma McDiarmid. Durâ€" ing the sizning of the register Lorne Rothwell sang "Because."â€" The bride was becomingly attired for the and the witnesses were A. Mageau and Mr. Frank Co:gins. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will reside in Timmins. daughter of Mrs. LHeureux, of 15 Epruce street south, and Mr. Archie Wedding at North Bay Will Reside in Timmins Wedding at the Church of the Nativity on Thursday $5 Down The Electric Washer SENSATION of 1939 balance over 2 years Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Controlling and Operating NORTHEAN ONTARG POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANT, iJMITED Other Models from 7095 to are the bride‘s mother received wearing a kblack sheer frock over a flowered slip, with large black hat and corsage of re1 rose buds. ‘The groom‘s mother, who also received, wore a dress of black crepe with white trim, black hat and corsage of red roses. The church was decorated with pink and white streamâ€" ers, white wedding bells and bouquets of gladicli and autumn flowers. The Peterborucgh Examiner: â€" Detnolt motorist bound for home was stopped by an officer in Woodstsck and in« formed he was driving away with his wife‘s keys in his pocket. He had left his wife to visit in Paris, and she had ‘phoned Woodsicck to have her husâ€" band stopped. As well as regulating traffic the police have now to conduct waitresses, who were frocked in white, wore deep red carnations, the gift of the bride, and were Mrs. H. Sparling, convener; Mrs. T. Shaw, Mrs. B. Marâ€" shall, Mrs. G. Hargrave, Mrs. W. Geden and Mrs. G. Connelly. Assisting were Mrs. R. D. Adjams, Mrs. J. MoKay, Mrs. J. Richards and Mrs. H. Setchell. Later the bride and groom left by motor to Toronto, Buffalo and Ottawa; the bride travelling in a tweed suit dusk blue with matching cape. ~She. wore a hat of black felt and black accessories. They will reside in 'I‘im- mins. some sort of a dadcmestic bureau as well. In the lowâ€"price field ABC offers this high quality model 220 which includes most of the exclusive ABC economy features at an unusually low price. New, bulletâ€"type porcelain tub of 11%; imperial galâ€" lons capacity; French type agitator that washes faster and better without tangling clothes. These and many other features for only $79.95 cash. 124. °* The Porcupine Women‘s Music and Literary Club has decided to suspend all meetings of the club for the duraâ€" tion of the war, this decisfon being reached at a meeting of the executive held at the home of Mrs. Fitegerald, 5 Seventh avenue, on afterâ€" nogon. â€" Mrs. W. G. Heslopâ€"was in the chair. T L .ls ‘The ‘club> will reserve all funds on hand until some especially worthy paâ€" triotic cause arises for which the funds may be used. <It was decided to canvass the members in the matter of susâ€" pending all activity, and there will be no further meetings until such date as will be announced. This organization has functioned in the camp with great success during the past two years, holding regular meetâ€" ings twice each month during the fall and winter: Many of the outstanding artists of the camp have appeared at the. pleasing programmes presented by the club, and the capable executive has prepared â€" programmes which have aroused keen interest in the society. ~â€" e > ',"'"."'_ io l CA Y Car Ts _.‘:.,..â€" ks Music and Literary When the club was first organized it consisted of only a few membersâ€"when the ‘last meeting was held last year, there were over one hundred and twenâ€" tyâ€"five members enrolled. Those inâ€" terested in the activity of the ciub will be sorry to learn that it will not funcâ€" tionâ€" for some time, but all will realize that.this is a wise course to take at this time. Funds on Hand to be Reâ€" served â€" for Worthy . Patâ€" riotic Cause. is / * P y

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