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w#3 a relief tc field who imight giv 2 teaspsons sugar Add cubed salt pork with garlic to olive oil and saute until lizht brown. Remove garlic. Add onions, mushrooms and parsley and cook 3 minutes. Add tomato paste and stock. made by cookâ€" ing tou:zh portions of mushrcoms in water, and seasonings to taste. Add sugar, reheat and serve with boiled drained spaghetti. (R(‘leflsed BÂ¥ ‘The Ralt YTara \ C] says the Veal Scallopini "*1% pounds veal cutlet «*4 cup flour j 1% teasposons salt s teaspoon pepper * 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 peeled clove izarlic * cup‘ white wine 4 «cup water 1 tablespoon lemon juice Have veal cut 4 inch thick. Wipe meat with damp cloth. Mix four with salt, pepper and rub into veal. Heat olive oil in heavy frying pan and saute garlic and veal until light brown. Reâ€" move garlic. Add wine, water and lemon juice and simmer 30 minutes until veal is tender. Serve on hot platâ€" ter and garnish with parsley. Italian Sauce for Spaghetti 1 pound salt pork, cut in cubes lâ€"peeled clove garlic You may have your choice of almost any type of dessert inctluding fine pastry. You should not miss the cheese tray whith offers a selection of native products. This will help to complete your epicurean education, copportuniâ€" ties for which are so unusual at .the Fair. oli, Spaghe paste, or C All of thes about. PrIm3 you the f you order them. The menu is « expect when you rant is managze whose boats for this. Of cou order a native s if you have are entrees, in such gene enjoy a sim price. And, sat in such dezsrations :: tractive are tumes of th brinz you th vou order th Telling About Visit to Italian Restaurant at N.Y. World‘s Fair For beauty, luxur licious food there which ranks higher the New York Wor Miss Edith M. Barber Says That All Who Patronize the italian Restaurant at the World‘s Fair in New York tablespoon olive eup minced on pound sliced : cup chopped pa cuo tomato ma PAGE TWO Dine in Comfort and Lufilqy and én-jo“)-'-flgl-icious Dishes ito Tele and veal until light garlic. Add wine juice and simmer By EDITH M. BARBER ® on hese ushnrcom stoc} per, paprika ns sugar salt rman of a London hospital 0st generous people have o say. This should come as those friends of Lord Nutâ€" have been afraid that he himself away one day. i 1s extensive as i you learn that nazed by the T: s have always b: E course, I sugge: ive specigality su? The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) im :~â€"Dead men tell no ve ones make up for Y i learn that the restauâ€" d by the Italian Line ve always been famoasus irse, I sugzest that you peciality such as Raviâ€" r some other form of f the veal specialties. ve â€" sauces to dream. the w nforts semrerous ovely and just as atâ€" young girls in the |:3sâ€" fferent preovinces who mous Italian wines if e oll rions , mushrooms arsley aste rtion Jurh vhich > meal. There h are served trat you may a reasonable I have never chairs! The nfort and deâ€" o0 â€" restauran! the Italian at Fair! By this ; that it must woul«i be true vou would Onward:â€"A â€" farmer in iCzechoâ€" slovakia ‘went to bed ons evening with all his farm in khis own csuntry; when he awoke he found that, while his house was still in Czechoslovakia, the farm was in Hungary; ard he has ko show his passport whenever he goes to Architest general ide need . . :‘ Client: "I wa to go with a brought home f By VERA WINSTON HERE ARE three new models in foctwear to show you which way fashiton‘s shoe is pointing. First is a srede and kid style, a threeâ€"button high strap affair in dark green. The next model combines lizard with suede for walkinz shoe. The strap slips under the inset of lizard which covers the vamp. Cclored stitched suede is comâ€" bined with dull black Jdeathor for the daytime pump, bottom, with keg heel. The wide strap and collar trim are of stvede. . Surprise Party in . Honour of Mr. and % ‘Mrs. Elmer Anderson district, and was t January last for M whose marriage too macher. Mr. and Mrs. Andersor up residence at Balsam The bride was formerly Mi er, of Stillwater, Nova So: many friends in this dis spent a year visiting hc aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. V merly of Timmins, but faloâ€"Ankerite. Mr. very wellâ€"known and "po About thirty guests many of whom were fc of Nova Seotia, and en musical evening. The ; sented to Mr. and Mrs little Miss Jean Newell charming picture in a gandy frock, presenting a wason decsorated in » A number of friends . Elmer Anderson, whose place at Stillwater, N September, gathered a Mr. and Mrs. Cyril N: evening, to honscsur th surprise party, and to ous lovely gifts to then Pleasing Event at Home of *4 Mr. and Mrs. Cvril _ 1i hi Fashionable footwe style, a threeâ€"putton affair in dark green. The combines lizard with suede shoe. The strap slips under f lizard which covers the Chief Â¥tem H W m Oxfor hav em popu 121 AF M cmething my wife lar in the msman in 10 mad ind 11 p1 ly, forâ€" 1e Bufâ€" navlit le ar 1k Sout Fra from vhite. taken TY inie nuâ€" 12 years after her marriag resident of Idahno. He was one of the first gives the interesting information that the late Thomas Brady was one of the first prospectors in Northern Ontario mininy fields, thus taking a valuable part in the early development of this country. In later years work for the development and progress of the North has been ‘carried on with enthusiasm and energy by his son, J. D. Brady. ; Dut it, healt ' anlev natives A couple of weeks ago The Advance had brief reference to the death of Mrs. Thomas Brady, of Perth, mother of Mr. J. D. Brady, of Timmins. Mrs. Thomas Brady had many friends here, having visited her son here and won the regard of all mseting her. Liast week The Perth Courier had extendasd reference to the death of Mrs. Brady and the article on her life and death Brady Family of Perth Had Part in Developing North Death of Mrs. Thos. Brady Recalls Fact that Her Husâ€" band was One of First Prospectors Here. included :â€" Rita Millett, Leo Blais, Therese Laâ€" croix, Jeanine Morin, Paul Paquette, Roland Philbert, Fernand Philbert. One of the essays taken from the group is given as follows:â€" Stanley and Livingstone (by Rita Millette) Mr. Henry Stanley ‘was a newspaper reporter who would zo anywhere to get his story. Once he started something he finished it. Livingstone was a doctor, missionary and explorer, whom the pecple though was dead. Mr. Bennett, éeditor of The New York Herald, didn‘t Jea Pupils of Schools Write on "Stanley and Livingstone" s21G0}:~â€"â€" Miss Briffett‘s room â€" Janet Mac millan, Evelyn Bsoker, Aurore Raffael Miss McGarry‘s rsomâ€"Billy Adoidph Ds Luca, Glen Code. Mr. Geerie‘s roomâ€"Joe Miss M room â€" Jea: Mason, Peter Loudon. Mr. Schweitzer‘s roomâ€"Leslie Miller Mr. McHcull‘s roomâ€"Anthony St In with the recent showâ€" inz in Timmins 6f the nodtable motion 2icture, "Stanley and Livingstone," the Palace theatre offered prizes of free passes to the theatre for the best esâ€" says by pupils of the schsols in town. Many in the several school wrote very Many Interesting Essays Win Passes to the Palace Theatre. eresting Nn jarate Scshools the winners mposi dges i Posit:ons. Ine teac es in the competi xÂ¥vere the winners in hetr THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The list of floral tributes and spiritâ€" ual offerings takes up the greater part of a column in The Perth Cotirier, imany of the tributes being from fmends and acquaintances in Timmins and the North. residen Thursd Mass w Meagh© arplication. They do hide minor blemâ€" ishes and they do give your skin a velvety locking texture. They should, however, be held in reserve for night makeâ€"up because they tend to rob the face cf a healthy tonecâ€"in Gaylight Some of the fcundation or protective creams which are on the markot are toco drying, or too vanishing, for dry <kins. You put on a cream. before your makeâ€"up to protect your skin. If the cream quickly disappears into the skin it is apt to cloz the pores and not furâ€" nish the protection you need. â€" Best for Evening Makeâ€"Up There is a lot to be said in favor of those foundation preparations which ccme in compact form and whith reâ€" quire a dampening with skin tonic for The Nermally Dry Skin The girl with what we call a normalâ€" |ly dry skin may wash her face with a rich soap eacth day if she desires. She | must, however, use either a lubricating ~cream during the nisght, or a protective !cream during the dayâ€"or ‘kboth types. She does not need a skin tonic unless | she likes the sensation of it after a freaming of her skin. |__Now the protective cream or founâ€" | dation must be of a certain consistency to do any goocd. During the cooler ’Weather, our foundation formula may | have more oil in it for Jubrizcation, than | during the â€"warmer months. Some woâ€" imen even favor face oils to face iCreamsâ€"those which come prepared and are blended scientifically. After |aizood washing, these oils are smosothed onto the skin sparingly and after a | gentle massage the excess oil is wiped. [off with cleansing tissues. This leaves | sufficient lubrication for the skin and ’hclds your makeâ€"up on well. 1â€" _ I find cream rouge is better to use with such a foundatison than esmpact | erously with a down puff and brush most of it away with a powder brush! The thin film of powder which remains blends perfectly with the skin tone and people have to Ilook very iclosely to see if you are powdered at all! It gives the illusion that your skin is vitally alive with glswing color. »p"scescor CI euch a skin condition must use a ve ich cleansing cream (simiâ€" latr to c!d fashmned cold cream texture), a mild refreshing tonic after a skin cleansin‘z, and always a protective foundation beneath her makeâ€"up. She will find it absolutely nezessary to cream her face morning and night, folâ€" by the tonic. Every. other night she may wash her face well with a rith cold cream soap, warm water and a soft complexicn brush or a turkish face cls3 The mapority of American women complain of a «ry skin condition. Those who have normal texture, or even slightly cily, should be happy about it for their skins will not age and wrinkle as quickly as the dry skin. Dry skin requires constant attention. Lubri:ating in the summer weather ron<tant application of creams. e exfremely dry skin can stand infrequent washings with soap waterâ€"perhaps three a week. The ‘ssor of such a skin condition must uch a foundation than compact and I like ito apply powder genâ€" RITA HEYWORTH applies her face powder with a fresh puif over i spectal pnrotective foundation. She then brushes excess powder away leaving an exquisite finish. Beauty and You ng in alme time Cooler Days Require Skin Lubrication 21e colder weather. it is essential not become clogged by by PATRICIA LINDSAY A teacher at ithe colleze, he was also known as "Minister" and had charge of equipment and supplies. He came here from Chicoutimi, Que., where he recseived his early education. He received his theological training in Chicoutimi Seminary and entered the Jesuit ‘Order in Montreal at St. Joâ€" eph‘s Novitiate when 21 years of age. | i : s==phs Novitiate when 21 years of age. He comes from a family wellâ€"known because three members joined the priesthood. He is survived by three brothers. Sudbury, Nov. 1.â€"While working at Sacred Heart College on Monday Rev.| Father Beaulieu, 45, died, presumably of a heart seizure this afternoon. He was found dead in the yard by cne of | the students. I some of them actually lock under artificial light such a can give your skin an ex providing you rcuge and p: fully arid see that all make fectly ‘blended and not t applied. Father Beaulieu Passes Away at Sudbury Mond: SAVE YOUR SIGHT with BETTER LIGHT CANADA NORTHERN PO Don‘t gamble with your eyes! They are the only ones you will ever have and they deâ€" serve all the help you can give them. Make sure that you have enough light in your home. Modern "Better Sight" portable lamps are scientifically designed to properâ€" ly distribute the light and afford your eyes real protection. Trilites (100, 200 or 300 watts at the turn of a switch) and bridge reflector lamps are available in many lovely designs. Complete with shade and bulbs for only $1.00 down. Balance on easy terms. y ISSK pasty. Buil such a foundation an exquisite look and powder careâ€" Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED â€"up is perâ€" 10 thickly l <lummer 3 } Brockville I sentenzced Constable A, McDougall, of the Proâ€" vincial Police forsce at Kirkland Lake, and CTChief Ralph Paul, of Larder Lake, were at Brockville. to give evidence in the cases appearing ibefore Judze Tudâ€" hops. They returned only a few days On sequel at Brockville to | Larder Lake Liquor Case Socital Event for New Members of the United Church hip. Re harlo3 . ardinme 5 reception and Soci: Monday Evening F Pleasing Occasion. 1€ As an immediate result of the seizâ€" Kirklan At the le Ciil il 1t . Ctmpcsed and sang parodies owin composition. Following contest to guess profiles. more formal meeiing Mr. Arâ€" ies acted as chairman. A welâ€" the newcomers was extend21 { of the Official Board by Mr. e, and by Miss Dorothy Tayâ€" he Young People. On behalf Ew Mr. Schweitzer and a Clark spoke, and Mr. Musâ€" omed all to the church fellowâ€" citations were given by Mr. and vocal solos by Mrs. ind Mrs. Keith Kennedy. Durâ€" servinz of refreshments Mrs. a Mrs. Mustard poured tea. 11 See that all burned out or old. dim lamps are replaced with genuine Edison Mazda lamps. 40, 60 or 100 walts now only 20c each. Buy a o C 3 carton for $1.20, i Lake, Nov. 11â€"AÂ¥ cache of ed at Larder Lake during the ri0nths had repercussions in recently when two men were to three years in prison for he liquor from the Governâ€" or at Merrickville, id wives as f the chu en Uni ors in friendly ed with their umpkin«s, and amnin IMSs, an ano whil 1 Marnck 1 roves as the Balance on Easy Terms Try The Advanse Want ure of the cache of stolen liquor in Larder Lake a resident of that town was given a sentence of three months by Mazistrate Atkinson about two months ago for illegal passession of i1NO need to scrape and scrub in slimy water. A solution* of Gillett‘s Pure Flake Lye just lifts off grease layers . . . loosens hardâ€"baked focd . . . takes the drudgery out of washing up Keep a tin always handy! THURSDAY, NOvVEMBER 2ND, 1939 Lifts Grease OFEF Booklet tells how this powerful cleanser clears clogged drains . . . Ikeeps outâ€" houses clean and odorless by destroying the contents of the closet . . . how it performs dozens of tasks. Send for a free copy to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street, Toronto, Ont. FREE BOOKLET â€" The Gillett‘s Lye Never dissolve Ilye in hot water. The action of the Iye itself * â€" heauts the water. TA ARG B Ji" NOS LImITED *4 $ /