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3 vigen > $y ioh ‘gf ‘-'f;'% â€" favourite dish, should be prepared. Alâ€" . though. tomato paste or condensed tomato soup, is sometimes added during the cooking, both the red and green tomato sauces, highly . flavoured with red chili were passed at the table and as well, the pulp of the avocado. We . nhelped ourselves and mixed these. ac» . cessories with the rice, to our own taste; a very good idea, especially when . it comes.to hot sauces. The business woman housekee'per ‘might, make this type of rice, as a basis for a quick meal with leftover minced ham deviled ham, or any other leftover meat or grated cheese. sauce and pickle relish may also be used. â€" Rice is also convenient to use as dessert when it may be steamed in milk and served with maple or brmm' sw:ar and cream, or with preservem _ _.fruit, or chocolate or carame! sauce. _ -“Mw Quick Meal 1 C . Chicken soup e thiare it * 5. 9 Tice?~ * ; * +« grapefruit and broil. ~Make coffee.. 1 slitced onion â€" _ â€"1 clove of garlc «.«~â€"1%â€"cups bolling water 1 teaspoon salt cup tomato paste or condenséed | tomato soup, if desired. SOakflcelncoldwaterforomhour and drain thoroughly. Heat oil or shortening, add onion and garlic and ~~Mixed green salad Broiled grapefruit By mrm M. BABD!I by one of my friends as well Ss griain. 1 was given detailed instructions bi’ r. Sitinner, o1 S.P.F.D. Recipes for t and Green Tomato|Address on Fire Prevention Prepare avocado and other accessor« Prepare salad and dressing. Arden make up is completely charmâ€" ing. The exquisite texture of Elizabeth Arden‘s Cream Rouge makes it easy to blend . . impossible to detect. In WITH NATURAL CHARM d e * Only a completely natural Meéethod of Preparation salad ~oll or other Coffee. 1 tablespoon salt 1 tablespoon ground ginger Peel and cut 3 firm tart apples in 4 inch cubes. Make a syrup, using 1 cup sugar, ‘%4 coup corn syrup and !% cup water. Add a few drops of red or green vegetable colouring. Boil 3 minutes. Add apple cubes. Coodk unâ€" til clear. Seal in sterilized jars. Plavouring may be added if desiredâ€" ‘To 5 apples allow 4 cup water. "CooK slowly until soft. Rub through a coarse sieve. Measure. To each cup of pulp allow 1 teaspoon cider vinegar, 1 teaâ€" spoon minced preserved ginger and % are delicicus. Apples may be prepared in so many ways that their use may be very largely extended withcut in any way tending to monotony. ‘With the right recipes, the household will not tire of appl. That is no "apple sauce," but simply the plain truth. In the next few weeks The Advance intends to present many recipes for the use of apples, and other information that it is hoped will increase the use of apples here. Herewith are some recipes, as a sample, as it were:â€" The following recipes have been tested by the Home Economist, Dominâ€" on Department of Agriculture, and cixp sugar. Cook slowly, stirring freâ€" quently until thick and clear. Pour inâ€" to sterilizea glasses. When cold, seal with paraffin. Among the problems arising from the war is that of finding a market for Canada‘s 1939 apple crop â€" a market that must be developed within the next few weeks if serious losses to Canadian growers and resultant hardaship to whole communitiese in Canada are to be avoided. The war has interfered with the ordinary market for Canadian applesâ€"the Rritisnh marketâ€"the chief outlet in normal years for Canadian apples, The remedy seems to be to extend the home marketâ€"make Canaâ€" dians "apple conscious‘, as it were If this can be done, it will mean benefit to Canadian health as well as increasâ€" ing . the deliciousness of Canadian Help Canada by :‘ Using More Apples on the Daily Menu War Reducing Shigments â€" Overseas, Leaves Surplus _ of Apples that Must be ing at i1 o‘clock, when Miss Bonnie Gauthier became the bride of Mr. Vicâ€" tor Fitton. ‘The Rev. W. M. Mustard performed the marriage ceremony. ‘The bride, who was becomingly atâ€" tired, was attended by her sister, Miss Muric! QGauthier, while Mr. Harold Van ILaen, acted as groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Fitton will reside in stirring occasionally during the first nour. AAA raisins or dates and conâ€" Wedding at United Church Manse on Friday Morning (Released by The Beli Syndicate, Inc.) Wash _ amdcut applesm quarters. o 5 apples allow 4 cup § Apple Cubes These may be used for garnish A cups cidar vinegar Apple Marmalade Apple Chutney 4 + o es on 14 sode to each cup of honey. 5. Increase the amount of sait by teaspoon. to % k puddings, ple Allâ€" be used. 7. In milk ings, and such like, add k P oo . ad the honey with Farm, Ottawa, with honey in cooked foods, and by following these rules any recipe may be adapted to the use of honey. : 1. Measure honey alweys in the lHquid form. If it is granulated, heat over warm water until it is Hqulid. â€" 3. For every oup of noney used, reduce the liquid called for in the recipe by one« fifth. 3. One cup of honey is as great sugar. 4. Use % to % teaspoon sugar will keep molst for long periods of time without any deterioration of flavour; in fact the fiavour will usually improve with storage. Honey may replace all sugar in cases where the amount of sweetening maâ€" terial is smail, such as in muffins: and terial u mn such as in mufli f on‘ cxpeflmentll work. that : done at the GCentral Experimental cakes, coolkies, and other comestibles in which honey is used in place of Honey is a superâ€"saturated solution of sugars and as such may be satisâ€" factorily used toâ€"replace other sugars in cocking, canning or preserving, proâ€" "vided certain general rules are followed. Honey and sugar differ in that sugar is a sweet containing no moisture or acid, while honey consists of different kinds of sugars in solution with water and contains a small amount of acid, explains C. B. Gooderham, Dominion Apiarist. Perhaps the chief advantage of substituting honey for sugar in cooking is that the final product will remain moist for a much longer time Dominion Apiarist Says Sugar May be Replaced by Honey A local man this week received a letter from his former home in Lonâ€" don, England, and this letter suggests that a regular attack or series of atâ€" tacks are being made daily now on Canada House. ‘The attacks are the work of Canadians living in England who are anxious to serve Canada in the war. ‘The most of these young men would ‘be exempt from service if they wished it that way, not being Britishâ€" born and so not coming under the conâ€" scription plans. In addition many of them have unusually good positions, and so are showing anxiety to throw away pay and prospects for the chance to serve Canada and the Empire. In addition to those who have been reâ€" gularly resident in London, there are a large number of Canadians, some of them Canadianâ€"born, who hurried to England with the idea that they would be able to enlist and get on actual serâ€" vice sooner if they joined up in Engâ€" Some Advantages of Honey in Cooking. land. Canadians in London ious to Serve Canada in War Letter Received Here from London Tells of Clamor . me | _« the Piss| Bridesmaids with Identic mmflgflu:‘-wm ding Dinner Served at Hc much enjoyed lecture on Fire Prevenâ€"| . ping and ‘mums adorned the . Skinner of the South Porâ€" | artar of the United Church cn Saturday in at 4.30 o‘clock, when Miss Emily Kader, §Ame | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louls Kader, by Helen $3 Hemiock Street, becsme the mm to Patrol OOFNETS |prige of Mr. C:nis Lawley, son of Mr. ane M‘ © eaf 2999 Tarmnarar~®lk with Campfire and ‘"Taps." Court of Honour was held for the Around Canada House. you yearn 108;: may be in love 1 ymmemdmmttobem beautiful for your i charming! beauty problems mddenii take on an importance you never before experienâ€" ced. Several things eme this. You may suffer from lmla soent acne which: causes unlovely blegilihnes ‘when She was attended by Miss Anne Koâ€" retz and Miss Gilza Medve, who wore identically fashioned made on princess lines, with fun"':ared skirts sandals, ansd a neaddress of roses, and their bouquets were made up of 'I'ans- man roses and fern. .. Mr. Wimn. Wallace, ’bwther-in-lww of the groom, acted as groomsman, and Messrs. Howard Wallace and W. 'Wills were the ushers. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinnerâ€"was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, 228 Hsemlock street, where the bride‘s mother received the zuests, becomingly attired in an ensem- ble of black crepe, with matching acâ€" cessories, and a corsage, of red roses. Mrs. Lawley, mother of the groom as- sisted, wearinz an attra.ctive rust suit. with a corsage of pink rosgs The home was attractively decorated for the occasion, and many friends. of the pcpular bride and groom were pre« Enterin; the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage, the bride made a charming picture in her bridal gown. She wore heavy ivory satin, made on long fitted lines, with inserts of lase at the neckline ‘and in the long lez o‘mutton sleeves which tapered to a point over the wrist. Her long vell of embroidered silk net, was caught in a coronet of orange blosscms, and she carrled large bouâ€" quet of calla lilies and fern, and Mr‘s. S. of 232 Tamarack street. The Roev. W. M. Mustard ated in the presence of a large number of friends, and Mr. Herbert C. Trencer, thurch organist, played the wedding United Church Here on Saturday Afternoon Attrac ’ve Wedding at Umted Church Here Miss Emily Kader and Mr. Denis Lawley Married. Two Bridesmaids with Identically Fashioned Gowns. Wedâ€" ding Dinner Served at Home of Bride‘s Parents. Reâ€" ception in the Evening. When we speak of "school girl" in her skin beauty byâ€"carrying loose each day in an attractive squashy clean pores, free of Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) tion to all successâ€"and It may sound awfully oldâ€"fashioned to your youny ears when I say personâ€" al attractiveness begins with a clean body, a clean skin and a clean mind! Cleanliness is your cardinal rule. ‘If you begin with a clean healthy mind you are begining right. Likte to be healthy, gay, versatile. Meet life willingly and don‘t grouch. Like to your meals on time and eat the you should. Like to get the rest £ The re;ular meeting of the Sist Guides was held in the Hollinger hall. 'I'he meeting was opened with the National Antham. Ann Buttering was then enrolled by Captain Wadsworth. Patrol corners were taken where badge work was carried on. Next Wednesday is a Guide ibadge night and all first class Guides are asked to attend. Later rampfire was formed and Guide work was distussed. The meeting was then chosed withâ€" Taps. Court of Honor was held after the meeting. . A pretty autumnm wedding took place at the Notre Dame des Lourd2as Roman Catholic Church on Saturday mornin‘z at 8 o‘clcck, when Miss Marie Portelâ€" anice, dau;hter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Portelance, became the bride of Mr. Joseph Prince, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Princs. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. F*r. Morin. Givem in marriage by her father, the bride ‘becomingly attired for the cecasion. The grcom was attended by Mr. Paul Prince. Mrs. Prince will reside in Pretty Wedding Event at Notre Dame Church sent to ex‘erd their best wishes and to shower them with numerous lavely gifts. _Later in the evening, a reception Ne CC Ne couple. Mr. and Mrs. Lawley will reside at 258 Hemlo:k strect. Keep clean and you will grow beauâ€" presenting the Canadian Rei Cross. T*> evant will be held in the Pllah Royal, Balâ€" sam street, scuth, on Wednezday of this week, C:t. £5th, froem 5 to 0 p.m. This is an event that none shoauld miss. The cause is the bestâ€"t‘he Red Croz}+â€"and the supper to be served wil} be worthy of the cause, Ths Canadianâ€"Itaiian ladiles know how tco serve such a supâ€" per and the (Palais Royal offers full faecilities: for eccmfort and conveniense. Previous events under the same ausâ€" pices give suarantee that the event will be a not able one for all attending. Remeomber the timeâ€"5 to 3 pian. Remember the dateâ€"Wednesday, Oct. 26th. Remember the plaseâ€"the Palais Royal. Remember the causeâ€"the Red the Canadianâ€"Italian Scciety Wellâ€"Known Former Northerner Passes at Toronto. Colin E. F. Galbraith Buried at Prospect Cemetery. Word was recekved here last week with deep regret of the death at St. Canadianâ€"Italian Ladies are ring Event. Young eyes may be even more badly inâ€" jured by poor light than older ones. School children need good light for home work and home reading. Don‘t risk your chilâ€" dren‘s precious eyesight. "Better Sight" lamps with the proper wattage bulbs are cheap insurance against eye injury from poor light. We have many styles of modern, portable, floor, table and wall lamps â€" $1.00 down, balance on terms. Canaila Northernâ€"Power Corporation, â€"Limited | Controlling and: Operating ‘ NORTHERN ONTARMO POWII COMPANY, NORTHERN QUEBEC POW!B COMPANY, RIGHT! SBupply Co. He married a Hailleyttoy young lady, Miss Montgomery, and HMyvâ€" for somey ears at Halleybury, and braith ¢gâ€"4 Ga:Sraith of that city, one of the old and respected families of the state 5f Washington.. He spent many years in the Nort ard held this country in high esteem. A friend visaitâ€" ing from Toronto since his death says:â€""His last expresssd wish was that all his old friends from the North might call and say ~oodbye." Toronto, Monday service Morley 8. interment > Toronto. The late Mr. Galbraith was wellâ€" Michael‘s P Nas a chapal esday, at Prospect cemetery}, known in the North when he lived for many years. For several years he was in thg employ of the Canada IRVIN ROSNER, R.0. BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 23 Third Ave. _â€"_Timmins EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Fer Appeintment Phone 1877 EYES EXAMINED QLASSES FITTED sockets are kept filled with Edison Mazda Lamps, Now Be sure that empty by