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Delicate Pink Rhubarb One of the Delights of The Springâ€"time Menu Delicate pink rhubarb featured in the markets is an unfailing sign that spring is drawing ncear. The humble pieplant has risen in the world, as it is now culivated in hothouses and truck garâ€" dens, especially for market. Cultivated Rhubarb May be Used Almost in Its Entirety. Of Course, There Should be Rhubarb Pie. Recipes for Stewed Rhubsarh and Rhubarb Pie. There is nothing like a good twoâ€"crust rhubarbh pie. Easy to make and not so nard to bake, if you fasten the two crusts tightly together by sealing one edge with a little water over the other. Don‘t forget to make plenty of slits in the top crust in order that the steam may be allowed to escape. For the quick meal you may like to bake a pastry shell or a number of tart shells and then fill with stewed rhubarb prepared previously, or at the moment, if you like a hot rhubarb pie. I am against a meringue as a final touch to an open faced rhubarb pie. There is no law against one, however, if <you like it. Stewed or baked rhwbarb in itself provides a good dessert. If you plan to have hot biscuits for the main course, some may be reserved for an impromptu shortcake, or you may, of course make a rich biscuit dough, especially for this purpose. Stewed Rhubarb 4 â€"eups rthubarb, cut in oneâ€"inch pieces. 1 cup sugatr. Put rhubarb and sugar in top part of double boiler, mix well, cover and cook over hot water until rhubarb is soft. If the rhubarb is very tart, more sugar mavy be needed. Butter Line a pie pan with the 'pastry, sprinkle bottom with flour which has been mixed with two tablespoons of the sugar. Arrange rhubarb and sugar in alternate layers, piling the mixture high. Dot with butter and scover with top erust. With a sharp knife make slits in centre of top crust. Seal edges of crust together by moistening pastry, turning over bottom crust and pressing together with a fork. Bake in a hot oven 425 degrees Fahnrenheit until crust is evenly browned thirty to forty minâ€" utes. the colour has become generally brightâ€" er, while the skin is more tender. Cultivated rhubarb can be used almost in its entirety. Prune juice cocktail Corned beef hash with poached eggs. Buttered lima teans. Cabbage and green pepper salad. Stewed rhubarb. Coffee. Method of Preparation Prepare rhukarb and cook. Make salad. » Cook frozen lima beans or open can of lima beans and heat. Timmins Golden Chapter 10DE., announce a Springtime tea and sale of baking at the apartment of Mrs. J. Dalton, Sr., 7 Cedar street south, on Saturday, April 6th, from 3 to 6 pm. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Previous events at the home of Mrs. Dalton Sr., under the auspices of the IODE. suggest that this will be a delightful event that none will wish to miss. Open can of corned beef hash and cook. Star Branch of on Priday eve hall. Thirtee aAt the c Pleasing prizes were awarded the winners who were as follows: ist, Mrs. ‘Topping:; 2nd, Mrs. Bezanson:; 3rd, Mrs. Larivee: gentlemen: Ist, M. W. Baxter:; Ind, H. Donnovan:; and 3rd, Mrs. J. Powers (playing as a gentleman). A special prize was won by Mrs. I. Durâ€" kin. * Springtime Tea and Sale Auspices of the 1.0.D.E. Card Party Held by Gold Star Women‘s Institate Add sugar to rhubarb and chill. Open jar of prune juice. Poach eggs. Dress beans. Make coffee. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Pastry 4 cups rhubarb, cut in 2 tablespoons flour 2â€"2% cups sugar en tables of whist were played card party held by the Gold (By Edith M. Barber) evening Rhubarh Pie Quick Meal he Women‘s Institute ig in the Hollinger all pieces Wedding at St. John‘s Anglican Church at North Bay Last Week Wm., A. Rice, of Timmins and Miss Nadine Gard, of North Bay Married. "‘The bride, who proceeded up the aisle on the arm of her father, made a lovely picture in her bridal gown of white silk net and lace, over brocadâ€" ed white satin. The threeâ€"tier full skirt was of net and the bodice was of white lace. The gown was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline with white net trim and large puffed sleeves caught with tiny clusters of roses and forgetâ€" meâ€"nots. Her long veil of white silk net with satin applique, was caught with the traditional wreath of orange blossoms and arranged in cap effect. White elbow length mittens, kid pumps completed her costume and she carried a white prayer book covered with a cluster of Johanna Hill roses, liliesâ€"ofâ€" theâ€"valley and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. White satin streamers falling from the prayer book were tied with sweetheart rose tuds. The best man was Jack Gard of Wingham, ‘brother of the bride, and the ushers were J. Demeza and J. Brisâ€" bane, of North Bay. A wedding of interest to Timmins|ding on Saturday, March 23ra, when people which took place in North Bay | Miss Gladys Mae Salmon, of on Monday evening, March 25th, ‘was ; Mr. and Mrs. D. Salmon, of North Bay, that of Miss Noeline Gard and Mr.\became the bride of Mr. Frederick Jack William Rice. The couple have taken |Ladly, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ladâ€" up residence in Timmins, and the folâ€" |ly, of Stratford, Ont. The Rev. Father lowing account from the North Bay | Martindale officiated in the presence Nugget of Wednesday will be of interâ€" |of a few intimate friends. est to friends here: The bride was lovely in a streetâ€" "One of the loveliest weddings of th* |length powder blue frock, fashioned Easter season was solemnized in St.:|yitn _ pleated bodice, and sweetheart John‘s Anglican Church at 7.30 o‘clock \neckline, falling into a flared skirt. She Monday evening when Noeline, daughâ€" | wore a rose flowered hat, with matching ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gard of ‘accessories, and a corsage of pink roses, Judge avenue, Ferris, became the bride while her only adornment was a gold of William A. Rice of Timnlir{S, soOr Of‘lleart_shaped locket, gift of the groom. Mrs. B. Rice of Cornwall, England, and ' Ihe late MA Rice Rev. W. W. furvis| . ME o Schumacher, acied ; , |as matron of honour, wearing an enâ€" officiated and the wedding music WaS|cemble of wine crepe, with matching played by Mrs. I. McDiarimid. A ; aecessories, and a corsage of Talisman fusion of flowersâ€"potted Easter hhes'iroses. bouquets of tuilps, daffodils and cala | * 9" Mr. Ernest Ladly of North Bay was liliesâ€"decorated the church and tallg tapers glowed softly on the altar. ‘The| E°°MSMAN. guests pews were marked with white| After the ceremony, a reception was satin ribkon bows. ’held in the community hall of the Dafâ€" W ‘"Preceding the bride up the aisle were her two attendants, Jean Lansâ€" dell of Porquis Junction, and little Jean Laforce of Buckingham, Quebec, as flower girl, who looked lovely in her long gown of pink triple sheer, fashâ€" ioned with a full skirt, short puffed sleeves and shirred bodice. Tied at the shoulders were bows of blue ribâ€" bon with streamers extending to the hem of her dress. She wore a dainty hat of pink rosebuds and carried a noseâ€" gay of red roses and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. "The bridesmaid wore a gown of turâ€" auoise net over satin., fashioned with a ! Nu gay of red roses and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. ; "The bridesmaid wore a gown of turâ€" | quoise net over satin, fashioned with a | W very full skirt, sweetheart neckline and ! s large puffed sleeves. Her hat was of | dusky pink with blue flowers as trim| L and featuring a shoulder length veil of| P pink. She carried a colonial bouquet | C of Briarcliffe roses and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots.| 4 "The bride‘s gift to the groom was a gold watch chain. to the bridesmaid and soloist, evening bags, and to the flower girl, a gold brooch. The groom‘s| gift ‘to the bride was a gold engraved Beartâ€"shaped locket which she wore at| her wedding, to the best man, a pen‘ and pencil set and to the ushers, leather wallets. "After the ceremony, a reception was j held. in St. John‘s Parish hall. The| bride‘s mother received more than 60 guests, wearing a frock of mauve silki crepe with black hat and veil, blacki accessories and shoulder corsage of yel.- ! low roses. Rev. W. W. Jarvis presided at the reception and Rev. C. Goodier of Sturgeonm Falls proposed the toasti to the bride to which the bridegroom | responded. The tables, covered with | white linen cloths, were decorated with Easter lilies, and the bride‘s table wa.sl centred with a threeâ€"tier wedding cake. Later in tho evening the guests enjoyed dancing to the music of Mrs. C. Empie; and S. Laraman. : "During the signing of the regisâ€" ter, Dorothy Empey, gowned in light blue sheer with short sleeved jacket, corsage of red roses and flowers in her hair, sang "O Promise Me." Not Lost, Butâ€" As the two lads had been with him for quite a while, the captain of a coastal sailing ship thought it was time one at least was promoted. "QOutâ€"ofâ€"town guests at were Mr. and Mrs. Percy daughter, Leora, of En{ M. Laforce and daughter, Buckingham, Quebec, Rev Goodier, of Sturgeon Fal Lansdell of Porquis Juncti So he called up the one he thought smarter and began putting some test questions to him. "The bride and groom left by train for their new home in Timmins. For travelling the bride donned a twoâ€" toned frock of rose with matching rose turban, and coat of English tweed with large grey fur collar. Rose accessories completed her costume. They will reâ€" side in Timmins. "Where‘s the mizzen mast?" he asked presently. "Dunno, sir!" was the reply. "How loang ‘as it been mizzen"â€"Montreal Star he wedding Simms and ehart, Mrs. Beverley, of and Mrs. C. s. and Jean i;oimi’ Dr. Hurtubise‘s Majority Said to be Over 15,000 ‘President Federation of Women‘s Clubs to Visit Here _ GIRL LGUIDEKS The Porcupine Business Girls‘ Club held its regular business meeting on Thursday evening in the clubrooms, with the president, Miss Lily Glaister Regular business was discussed. announcement was made of the vis Timmins on April 2nd, of Miss Mar; Clay, preident of the Canadian ation of Business and Professional Wo men, of which the local club is member. All members are asked to o mresent to welsome Miss Clay on he Dresent t visit here Wedding at St. Alphonsus Church at Schumacher The St. Alphonsus Church, Schuâ€" macher, was the scene of a quiet wedâ€" ding on Saturday, March 23rd, when Miss Gladys Mae Salmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Salmon, of North Bay, became the bride of Mr. Frederick Jack Ladly, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ladâ€" The regular weekly meeting will held on Thursday evening of next we ly, of Stratford, Ont. The Rev. Father Martindale officiated in the presence of a few intimate friends. The bride was lovely in a streetâ€" The past Noble Grands of the Gold Nugget Rebekan Lodge were hostesses on Thursday evening at a five hundred card party held in the Oddfellows‘ nall, when twelve tables of cards were played, and a happy social event enjoyed. Winners at cards were as follows:â€" Ladies, l1st, Mrs. Harting; 2nd, Mrs. Bezanson: and 3rd, Mrs. Walter Cook; Gentlemen, 2nd. Mrs. Starling (playing as gentleman) and 3rd, Mrs. Tyrrell (playing as a gentleman). A dainty lunch was served after the cards. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the community hall of the Dafâ€" fodil Réstaurant, Schumacher, ‘the bride‘s mother receiving the guests in printed navy silk with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. The regular meeting of the 51st IL.O. DE. Girl Guides was held last Thursâ€" day in the Hollinger Scout hall. The meeting was called to order by Capt. wWadsworth. Inspection was taken and Horseshoe formed. The colour party, Rosemary Hearst, Hazel Trollope, Marâ€" guerite Hearst, Arle McCharles, Gladys Ryand, Doris McCharles, marched on the colours. A game was then played. Later the Guides assembled in a circle to form campfire where they discussed plans for a party which is to be held next week. Kathleen Backhouse was enrolled.. The meeting was closed with "O Canada" and ‘"Taps." ‘Tabuilated returns for the election in Nipissing riding give Dr. Hurtubise, Liberal, of Sudbury a majority of 15,978. This exceeds even the majority of Jos. A. Bradette in this riding, which was believed at first to be a record. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the marriage included the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mtrs. D. Salmon, of North Bay, and Ernest Ladly, of North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Ladly have taken up residence in Timmins. 26th.â€"French Ladies 27th.â€"Girl Guides 30th.â€"Eastern Star The following is the schedule for t Singer Sewing Machine rooms:â€"â€" Mondaysâ€"Mrs. Thomas‘ group. Ind Wednesdayâ€"Mrs. Graham 3rd Wednesdayâ€"Jewish Ladies 4th Wednesdayâ€"C.W L. The following is the sched Pardesono sewing rooms fo Cross for April, 1940:â€" 1st.â€"Hebrew Ladies Ind.â€"Finnish Ladies 3rda.â€"St. Matthews Guild 4th.â€"â€"Moose Ladies 5th. â€"Italian Ladies 6th.â€"G.G.IL.T. Noble Grands of Rebekahs Hold Pleasing Card Party Schedule for Red Cross Sewing Rooms for April 26th 18th 18th 19th 20th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 15th 16t 22nd 23rd. 24th. â€"â€"~â€"1LOID.F;. â€"Polish Ladies â€"Finnish Ladies â€"French Ladies â€"Girl Guides â€"Polish Ladies â€"W.A. UV C. â€"St. Matthews Guild â€"CMW L. , L .â€"FPireside Club â€"Women‘s Institute â€"Pireside Club di1es the schedule for the rooms for the Red 121 1d De Annual Easter Ball _ of Badminton Club _ Delightful Event _ pine HBadmixt ng was very exceptionall; bunnies, chi: ations were e â€"event wa. lovely gowns we present, adding pleasure of the | was danced and won by Mrs. W1 The tasty luncl and potato salad eoafftee. which was Easter Decorations Added to the Interest. Address on Xâ€"Ray The regular Alumnae of St. Mary‘s held on Thursday evenin torium of the hospital, large attendance of mem Worthington, president, | was decided on behalf of It Was I Work to the Nurses‘ Alumnae St. Mary‘s Bornâ€"on March 2ist, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. John Arnot of 201 Elm street, north, at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daughâ€" ter. Bornâ€"on March 14th, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reynolds of 285 Elm street northâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on March 22nd 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Henri Dion of 212 Eim street southâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on March 22nd, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cousineau of 45 Wende avenueâ€"a daughter. To Make Donation to Red Shield Work. The Saivaticn 4 mittee had appe for the donation Bornâ€"on March 3rd, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stevens (nee Aurore Coursol) of 34 Wende avenue at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a son. â€" Bornâ€"on March 12th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dundas of 38 Patricia Blvd., at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on FeDdruary 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald John McCurdy of 1164 Pine street southâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"cn March 22nd, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Fermilio Marchesan of 316% Spruce street southâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on February 28th, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Cloutier of 107 Oak avenueâ€" a son. Bornâ€"on‘ March 22nd, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Drouin of 147 Rea street northâ€" a daughter (stillborn). Miss E. Ada the R.N.A.O Alumnae. T the Chatea 28th, and 28 25thn, and 249U1. The guest speaker for was Dr. N. H. Russell, w "Xâ€"Ray Work," and presented a varied assortment of interssting films on the subject. The address was greatly apâ€" preciated ky the members, who thanked Dr. Russell for attending the mesting as guest speaker. Unifinished business was left to be discussed at the next meeting. A special meeting will be held on April 1l1ith, at which Miss Adams will give a report of the R.NA.O. convention and at which a nominating committee will be appointed to make nominations for the election of officers which will take plaze at the April meeting. Record for Continuous Use Prospectors‘ License Ten Births Registered - Since Thursday Last Week that licen field Hail or C pros} Timmins Chapter 1.0.D.E. Ba Mrs. J. Dalton, Sr., 7 Cedar Street, S. on Saturday, April 6 from 3 to 6 p.m. cordial invitatior is extended to all. ybury, but the provin ix, who has ver 45 vears y TLE Adam Springtime Tea and Bake Sale at the apartment of > Interest. ual Easter Ball at the Porcuâ€" iinton on Friday evenâ€" ry well atiended, and was an lly enjoyable event. Easter tks and other Faster decorâ€" re used to creatso a suita‘jle e, and pleasing music was y the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Orchâ€" nt was formal, and many ns were worn by the ladies dding to the colour and { the evening. A Faul Jones 14 and andthsr special dance [rs. Wm. Dunkerley. J). conver The conyv n, presiden iticn Army n oned er for the meeting ssell, who spoke on d presented a varied resting films on the ess was greatly apâ€" embers, who thanked tending the mesting ribu nna | authorities. Mr ed in Temiskaming still engaged in the tha Ott: at a delegate, tawa to attend for the Nurses‘ n took place at i March 27th, f the Nurses‘ Hospital was in the audiâ€" with a fairly ers, and Myrs. i the chair. [ Shield Comâ€" the presidcnt fund. and it is of chicken ecookies, and of the event. Joseph Sarsâ€" Recorder a _ no actior outh from at he has nority for {r. Smith. : l‘ Beauty and You | â€" by PATRICIA LINDSAY desire her to be attt be proud of her. Just Escause one‘s hair has grayed, one‘s waist has thickened a few inches, why should a woman suddenly, put herâ€" self on the shelf? MHer face has grown self on the shelf? MHer face has grown in charm as life has etched its story and nature has been kind by fading her hair to harmonize with a skin which naturally must lose some of its colour and firmness. A woman who has lived a worthy, active life has a twinkle in her eye which is far more arresting than the wideâ€"eyed innocence of the younger belle. Her poise should be superbâ€"for she should have by now mastered the inhibitions and complexes which disturb the poise of youth. Desire to Be Lovely Determination to be lovely works miracles with women of this age group. Once a woman can face herself in her mirror and say: "You dud! What‘s happened to the attractive woman my husband married?" she‘s on the road back to normal, healthy vanity. If you can be truly disguised with your own negligence and realize that YOU alone can make yvourself beautiful again, the can make yoursei battle is half won Once a woman become ous, and scrutinizes her critically, in little time new beauty and desiring set off her gsod work. If a dowdy woman of If a dowdy woman of this age group came to me for advice I would say to her: Exercise daily even if it is only a brisk short walk; eat three good meals a day scientifically balanced give your hair and skin daily care and give both a fortnightly treatment at a salon if you can afford it; schedule your duties to have time for enjoyment outâ€" side your home with companions. Don‘t sacrifice your beauty for the familyâ€"that is, buy a new dress or hat when you need it, even though young daughter is pleading for additions to her wardrobe, or your husband eyes new golf clubs. Learn to be intelligently SPRING captivating star of stage and screen, models a chic coiffure and a gay, rakish spring hat, Note her exquisite lace vestec and button pearl carrings. Mer sift, rich beauty is compelling Middleâ€"Aged Women Should Strive for Smartness woman ‘becomes figureâ€"consciâ€" CANADA NCRTHERN PO skin and hair she will be a new clothes to neyv NCRTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED peaux want Have your hair brushed and waved into a smart coiffure. Buy a jaunty hat that is colourful and looks as new as the spring. Acsent your costumes with gay costume jewels, and be a little daring in your makeâ€"up. Don‘t be ridiculous in your makeâ€"up, but touch up your eyes subtly, use a lush shade of lipstick whic hdoes things for your skin, and eyves and hair. Have your clothes nicely fitting and don‘t be afraid to select colourful clothes with youthful lines. And when you are all dolled up pick up the teleâ€" phone and make yourself a very excitâ€" ing date. You are youngâ€"and don‘t let anyvone think you are ready for Second Timmins Rangers to Hold Card Party April 10 The second Timmins Rangers held a weekly meetinz in the Scout hall on Wednesday evening, being called to order y Captain Morin. Horseshoe was formed, and the colour party marched down the colours, after which the Rangers joined in singing "God Save the King" and giving the Ranger Prayer. the shelf (Releasedt Some time was spent with badge work, preparatory to the 'oadge exam â€" ination which will be held on‘ April 10, ontrolling and Operating d by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) atrate on Smartness do buy new clothes or buy the smartest you can Quality Counts Most and plans were made for a br five hundred card party to be April 17th in the Holiinger ha Around campfire the girls sa and new songs, and closed the n with "Taps." The next regular meeting wi place on Wednesday evening Ssout hall at 8 p.m. Fish and Game Men Contradict Teacher on Wolves and Deer In addressing the Ontario Educatio al Association meeting last week Toronto, Prof. A. F. Coventry, of t department of ‘biology, Toront Unive sity, claimed that the bounty on wolv should be abolished as the wolves we not inimical to game. The profess held that the wolves kill only the si and week deer, thereby asting as "me« cal health officer," as it were, to O tario deer herds. Claim That Wolves Attack Any Deer Encountered. This statement roused a storm protest in the North. A number Northern sportsmen and oldtimers h stated very emphatically that they not believe the professor‘s theory. stead, they point out that in this No the wolves are pulling down really : bucks and does. They do not necessa go after the weaklings. The wolves bring down the first deer they eC across, they assert. Mortar Pat and Mike were watching : Sricklayers at work one day, and asked: Patâ€"Say, Mike, what is it holds the bricks together? Mikeâ€" that‘s easy. It‘s the mortar. Patâ€" Mike, Mortar keeps them Apart. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus. Cor, Spruce St. Third Ave. PHONE 3%1 Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmoszphere