The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Suggestions for Serving Supper in Honour of a Bride of the Present Expert in Domestic Science Says Baked Ham and Curried ©Shrimps or Creamed Mushrooms on Toasted English Muflins May be Used. Recipes for Several Dishes. “Willyw;)leuebekmdemomhto send me your suzgestions for a buffet supper? I am planning a bridal party five guests First of all then, I shall describe a buffet supper which was recently served at a party at which I was guesi and where praise from both sexes was equal. There was a baked ham which had been well glazed wilth brown sugar and musâ€" tard and studded with cloves. There were curried shrimps, buttered rice, hot rolils, radishes, and celery, besides cofâ€" fee and longz cold drinks. For dessert, there were two cakes, one of which was chocolate with white frosting and the other a white cake with a cream fillâ€" ing and white frosting, well sprinkled with chopped nuts. and women or is to be served For a lighter supper, especially when all the guests are women, a fruit plate might be chosen. Around the mound of powdered sugar, sections of grapeâ€" fruit and orange with unhulled strawâ€" berries might be arranged. This may be turned into a salad plate by omitting the sugar, hulling the berries and using a« bed of lettuse. With this a French dressing should be passed. With hot rolls or thin bread and butter or deliâ€" cate sandwiches and coffee you will have all you need for a light late supper. If you prefer to serve a hot supper, which, however, will nct be so hearty as the one described above, you might serve: creamed mushrooms on toasted Engli.sh muffins or in bread cases. A recipe for an easy method of preparing the latter is given today. The bread may be arranged in muffin pans already for heating at the last moment and the mushrooms can be prepared ahnead of time and reheated at the supper hour. A selection of cheese of various typées with a loaf of garlic bread or, if you fear your guests will be prejudiced against that savory seasoning, a loaf of buttered toasted French bread prepared accordâ€" ing to the recipe given today may be served. Dainty sandwiches with atâ€" tractive savories such as ham rolls with coffee or a hot punch, are always apâ€" propriate for a late supper. Dessert (By EDTTH M. BARBEBER) Protect your ‘blankets by having them proâ€" perly washed before putting them away for the season â€" â€" â€" but don‘t slave over them yourself. Send them to the Timmins New Method Laundry where gentle soaps, lots of water at the proper temperature and rinses galore float out every particle of dirt. Then special tumbler‘s dry and fluff them soft as a kitten‘s fur. The price is low, just 30c each ; 60c a pair. Off to the Laundry co the BLANKETS at TIMMINS LAUNDR Y what hour the suppe! PHONE 153 and have us call New Method 1Cwever, "*h men may be omitted. if you like, but for A shower it may be amusing to have a large cake attractively frosted and descâ€" orated and containing fortune favors. These may be purchased by the dozen and may be wrapped in wax paper beâ€" fore they ‘are put in the cake. It 4s easier to arrange these under the frostâ€" ing ra‘ier than to put them in the batter before baking. If you prefer t choose ice cream for the dessert, you may carry out the motif of a shower by baking a meringue in heart shape and filing it with ice cream at serving time. This is rather a large order, nowever, for twentyâ€"five guests. ‘The recipes given today are Of fammily size so that they will be useful to all readers. All of them may be multiplied by four with good results. 1 loaf French bread 4 cup butter 1 clove garlic Slice bread diagonally almost through loaf. Soften ‘butter, add garlic, let stand fifteen minutes, Remove garlic, spread between slices and bake in a nof 6 slices bread Butter Trim crusts from bread and spread with butter. Press sliced into large muffin pans and bake in a hot oven, 400 degrees F. until bread is light brown. Meéringue Meart with Ice Cream 4 egg whites % teaspoon vanilla ~ teaspoon vinegar 1 ‘ teaspoon salt cup confectioners‘ sugar 1 4 cup sugar Ice cream Beat until stiff the egg whites, vanilla, vinegar and salt. Mix the sugars, and add gradually to egg whites, beating after each addition. Draw a large heart on a piece of plain paper, place on a baking sheet. Put the meringue around the edge of the heart by spoonfuls or with a pastry ‘bag, piling as high as possible. Bake in a very slow oven, 250 degrees F. for about an hour and a quarter, or until dry on the surface. Allow to cool, remove from paper and place on a round serving dish, Pile ice cream in the center. Ham Rolis Add lemon juice and curry powder to cream sauce. Stir in shrimps and minced parsley,. Heat well and serve with boiled Tice. oven, 425 degrees . for fiftzen minutes, until loaf is thoroughly hdated. Serve with salads. Salt !, lb. sliced boiled ham. Mix cheese with seasoning and form into small rolls. Wrap each in a slice of thin ham. Chill in refrigerator at least half an hour. Serve with salad or as an appetizer. Variationsâ€"2 tablespoons of Roqueâ€" fort cheese may be mixed with the 14 lb. cottage cheese 1 tablespoon minced onion ‘4 teaspoon paprika Crrried Shrimps teaspoons lemon juice teaspoon curry powder cups well seasoned cream sauce cups canned or cooked shrimps tablespoon minced parsley Quick Bread Cases Garlic BRread milder cheese instesd of the minced onion. Dried beef may replace the ham. When used for an appetizer, a toothâ€" pick may be inserted in each roll. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Winners at Rangers Card Party Held on Wednesday Night Fleven tables of five hundred and six tables of bridge wors played at t';lef card party held on Wednesday evenâ€" ing by the Second Timming Rangers at the Mollinger hall. Winners at brigge were: Ladies, i1st, Mrs. Adams; 2nd, Mrs. Copps; and 8rd, Mrs. Whzseier: gentlemen, ist, Mrs,. E. Shields; 2n14, Mrs. Stonehouse; and 3rd,| Mrs. W. McCoy (all playing as gentleâ€" men): Five hundred: Ladies, 1st, Mrs. Hefferman: 2nd, Mrs. E. Charretie] 3rd, Mrs. M. Petroski; gentlemen, l1st, Mr. O. Evans; 2nd, Mrs. Pozzstti (playing as a gentleman); and 3rd, Mrs. Roberts (playing as a gentleman).i The Rangers wish to thank all who made the event a succtess by their atâ€" tendance. Miss Nora Dilion of Schumacher won the dooar prige. The regular meeting of the 2nd Timâ€" mins Rangers will be held on Wednesâ€" day evening in the Scout hall. President of Federation of Women‘s Club to be Here The regular weekly meeting of the Porcupine Business Girls Club took plaze on Thursday evening in the clubâ€" room, and took the form of a social evening, at which final plans were made for the visit of Miss .Margaret Clay, president of the Federation of Canadian Business and Professional . Women. The next meeting of the Club will be a luncheon mesting at. the Porcupine Badminton Club, on Monday, April 22, (toâ€"day), to greet the visiting Canadian president. IS HEREDITY IMPORTANT? Humorists like to make fun of the questions physicians ask when getting the history of an individaul seeking to take out life insurance. What caused the death of his mother or his mother‘s parents, or the father‘s uncles, all seem like foolish questions, yet a moment‘s thsught brings home the fact that inâ€" surance companies must make money if they are to pay sickness or death claims. Every question these physicians ask hnas some bearing on your chances of being sick or dying at an early age. It is, after all, a matter of dollars and cents, ~ Why is family history, heredity, imâ€" portant? If you are a young man or woman and know that one or other of your parents or an untle or aunt, or one of your brothers or sisters has or has had tuberculosis, you are not going to let a cold or a cough hang on, but will do your utmost to get rid of it. You will eat good food, be outdoors as muCiht as possible, play games to widen your chest, get plenty of rest, and keep yourself warm Gduring cold or wet weather. You will watch your weight and keep it up to average. If there is a history of kidney disâ€" ease you will have your urine examined a couple of times a year. If heart disease has been recorded in the family history, you will lose no time in having your heart checked up. If there is a history of diabetes and you know that overweight is a foreâ€"runner of diabetes, you are going to get rid of, or prevent gain in weight. Similarly with cancer. The cause of cancer is unknown and the statement that it is inherited is denied, but that there is something about the makeâ€"up of the family that enables canser to get a footing when irritation is present cannot be denied. With this knowledge if there is a history of cancer in your family, you have any sore that is slow in healing, any lump, any persistent indigestion, you should have it thorâ€" cughly investigated, knowing that early cancer can be cured by Xâ€"ray, radium. or operation, andâ€" late discovery of cancer means death. Perhaps you know little or nothing of your family history. What should be done? Every man and woman should underâ€" so a physical examination once Or twice a year. A dental examination, including Xâ€"ray, is also important as infection resulting in ulcer, rheumatism, hneart and other diseases, can all be caused by infected teeth. Cancer: Its Symptoms and Treatment Send today for Dr. Barton‘s newest booklet entitled "Cancer: Its Symptoms and Treatment" (No. 110). It contains information which all should have. Send your request to The iBell Library, Post Office Box 7%, Station O, New York.. NY., enclosing Ten Cents to cover cost of handling and mention the name of this newspaper. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act) listless, Mr. Moneybags? Mr. Moneybagsâ€"Heavens, no; he has a list of blondes, a list of brunettes, and a list of redheads.â€"Exchange, Good Attendance. Friendâ€"But isn‘t your son sort Bv lames W . Barton. Listlessâ€"No of Poutr s Tbhat Bodp THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Rebekahs Enjoy Pleasing Evening of Whist Games tertained on Thursday evening at an enjoyable evening of whist. when eiglit tables of cards were played. Mr. Masâ€" tefs acted as master of ceremonies, and after the cards, a dainty lunch was At the regular meeting of the Roâ€" bekah Lodgs on Thursday evening, the Grands of the Lodge will exempliâ€" fvy the degree. 3rd, ‘Mrs, Framan gentlemen). Crystal Shower in Honour Brideâ€"toâ€" Miss Gwen Webh "Mrs. Alfic De‘Guidica and Miss Grace MasQuarrie were hostesses on FPriday evening at a very pleasant event, a crystal shower in honour of Miss Gwen Webb. waose marriage to Mr. T. Goodâ€" man will take p‘ase on May 4th at 6t. Matthew‘s Anglitan ‘Church. The event tock plase at the charming apartâ€" ment of Mrs. Do‘Guidice at 153 Pine street north, the home being decorated for the occasicn with margon and yelâ€" low tulips. Fortyâ€"two Piece Set of Louis XV Preâ€" sented. 3 During the evening brid: were played, winners bein Bridge, 1st, Mrs. Goodman Mrs. McHugh; games, Mrs Mrs. Stevens, Mts: Alpine. The brideâ€"toâ€"be was the recipient of a beautiful fortyâ€"two piecse set of Louis Fifteenth crystalware, and suitably thanked her friends for the lovely gift. Miss Madze Webb and Miss Emma Ellies poured tea at the attractively adorned tea table. which had as a cenâ€" treâ€"piece tall yellow tulips, and pink tapers in silver candelabra. Amonz those present were: Mrs. Bill Amonz those present were: Mrs. Bill Dunn, Mrs. Carl ("Pat") Drown, Mrs. Gene Colombo, Mrs.Cliff Manzie, Mrs. Cezxil Grant, Mrs. Art Dunnigan, Mrs. Wm. Wallace, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Alâ€" pine, Mrs. McHugh, Mrs. Goodman, and Misses Brodis Brishois, Hops Taylor, Margaret FEaston, Alice Villeneuve, Madcge Webb, Emma Ellies, Clare Morâ€" in, Marion Lawlor, the hostesses, Mrs. DelGuidice and Miss MacQuarrie, and the guestâ€"ofâ€"honour, Miss Gwen Webb. Among these who sent gifts but were unable to be present were Mrs. Barrette, Mrs. J. Golds, and Miss Marie Guidice, Annual Election Meeting St. Mary‘s Nurses‘ Alumnae The amnual election meeting of the Nurses‘ Alumnae of St. Mary‘s Hospital will be held in the auditorium of the nurses‘ residencse on Thursday, April 25th. All members are asked to make a special attempt to be present at the mseting, as besides, the election, there will be reading of important reports and other important business. ‘The Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge enâ€" The regular meeting of the 51st I.O. D.E. Girl Guides was held last Thursâ€" day evening in the Hollinger Scout hall. The meeting was called to order by Capt. Wadsworth. Horseshoe was formed. The colour party, Doris Mcâ€" Charles, Rosemary Hwist, Marguerite Hurst, Margaret Chinn, Nancy Coulson and Gladys Roy marched on the colâ€" ours. Inspection was taken by Capt. Wadsworth and Lieut. Sheridan. Patrol corners were hela wnere the Guides did Badge Work. The Guides then played a game of tunnels. During campfire many Guide songs were sung. Thanks were expressed to Mrs. Starling, of 56 Laurier, who gave the proceeds of two whist drives, held at her home, to the Guides, to replenish their funds. ‘The meeting was brought to a close with "O Canada" and "Taps." CUDKSE ¢â€"= At the Timmins Finnish United Church Friday night W%P.S. meeting, Group No. 2 had charge of the "Proâ€" sramms Night." The convener, Helge HMHongisto and commitiece membersâ€" Helen Lehto, Rantamaki, Leah Heinonen, Peterson and Allan Leivoâ€"had grranged a very ent/*rtain- ing programme. Programme at Finnish Y.P.S. Meeting on Friday Devcotional period was conducted by Helze Hongisto, assisted by Leah Heinâ€" onen. Helen Lehio, and Ruben Peterâ€" seon, who presided at the organ. 1. Quartetâ€""At the Balaika"â€"sung by Helen Lohto, Irene Rantamaki, Leah Heincnen, and Helge Hongisto. |, 3. Between the first and second acts a vocal duet, "When You Wish Upon a Star‘â€"rendered by Helen Lehto and Leah Heinonen. Aft>r the Devotiscnal Period the folâ€" lowinz programme was delivered: . 2. The first act of the comedy, "Moâ€" dern Houseks:ping," was received with hearty andi frequent laughs from the audience. 4. Trumpet and violin duet by Rubéen Peterson and Helge Hongisto. 5. The second act of "Modern Houseéeâ€" keeping" brought the play to a successâ€" ful close. GTheevemmclooedwithahm and prayer. bridge and games being as follows: man; consolation, Mrs. Carl Drown, all play "Zvery woman near forty should show her earâ€"tips." are the words of Helen Coskman, a prominent New Â¥ork gesigner of chis clotnes for the middleâ€"azed womean. She believes that a youthful dignified effect is thus acâ€" quired which helps to carry off nicely stvled clothes. A Feadinz> hair stylist,. agrees with her, and ‘further states that the upâ€" swep: cciffure, now «> in vogue, is particularly becoming «to the woâ€" man of that age group. Many women regret the saltâ€"andâ€" pepper stage of graying hair. They let it get them down. «They shouldn‘t. They Many women regret the saltâ€"andâ€" pepper stage of graying hair. They let it get them down. «They shouldn‘t. They ssase to take interest in the care of their hair or its styling. Which is a srave mistake. ‘Nature fades our hair to harmonize with our fadinz skin. You have seen a fading face keneath a mass of dyed hair and it has given you a jolt! If the experiences of life have taken a forâ€" feit in the pigment of our skin and hair, let‘s accept it gracefully. You have the choice of giving your skin great care and kesping it youthfully lovely in texture, and having your hair expertly tinted so it ‘will not look dyed, or, of letting your hair remain its natural shade and caring for it as diligently as you do your skin. You are not old, just because your hair has begun to fade. But you will look old unless you keep both your complexion and hair beautifully groomed, and your eyes vyoung! Care for It Intelligently Graying hair is quite likely to be dry. Therefcore hot oil shampoos are in order, and scalp massage with finâ€" ger tips. Daily brushings with a good, clean brush, work marvels and if you will seek a good hairdresser and put your head in his or her hands for stylâ€" ing, you may have a head of which you may well be proud. What Not to Do If you are past thirty don‘t think you can get away with a debutante bob, or having your hair curled coyly about yvour face. Your hair, to be smart “ Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY Alt the luxury and soft shadings cf lovely chinchilla fur is called to mind wher one looks at this exquisite coiffure for pepperâ€"andâ€"salt hair, designed by Lura de Gez. Pepperâ€"andâ€"Salt Hair May be Smartly Dressed See them smilingâ€"keep them smiling. Good light will help your children to keep good eyesight. Studying, playint and working require proper light to avoid eyestrain. Don‘t let anything mar their complete enjoyment of youth. See that your home is light conditioned with modern "Better Light â€" Better Sight" lighting. It costs very little and it will be one of the best investments in happiness you ever made. Ask us about it. Always keep a supply of genuine Edison Mazda lamps handy. 40, 60 and 100 watts now only 20¢ each. Buy them by the carton. CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED Controlling and Operating xORTHERXN ONTARIO POWER COMPAXNY, LIMTED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED and to be flattering, should be brushed away from your face on each side, and in back it should not be lower than an inch botow your natural hairline, .or it should be tbrushed up high. Coy bows or other juvenile decorations, are not for you, and if you do condone them you are only .drawing attention to your gaining years. There are so many sleek, beautiful, becoming hairâ€"dos for young and old women in the age group from thirtyâ€" five to fifty five that there is no reason for these women to cling to current, juvenile hair styles. On theâ€" other hand, these wamen should not be content with an oldâ€"maid style or a dowager‘s hairâ€" do of an era past. If hair is kept in acsda condition and is expertly waved you have the choice of extremely smart and if you do not like one try another. During the simimer, remember, the shorter your hair, the less care it reâ€" quires, and the cooler it is! Most hair stylists have now determined on at least ten styles which are very beâ€" ccming to the woman with pepperâ€"andâ€" salt hair, or with gray or white hair. One of those styles should be most attractive to you, if you are past forty. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Toronto Telegram:â€"The â€" average man is always willing to stop for apâ€" plause when he is blowing his own hnhorn. Very Finest Quality LM. If/Leir eyes i1 iI (G E1P s s Last week Ccbalt had a doubly re« markable incldent when Eddie Courch, who is ten years old, saved his uncle fzom drowning, the uncle being Duncan Sophe of the age of seven. Eddie and his young uncle and some other lads were crossing the iss on Cobalt Lake near the foct bridge. Eddie, though older and heavier, passscd safely over th> ise, but his young ursle, though lighter and younger, went through the boe and was in a fair way to be drownâ€" ed. The little lad, however, managed to keep himself up by holding on to the ise through which he had |He would not have been able to hang on long, however, as the wator was very ecold. and the isce as treacshercus as ice usually is at this time of year. As the water was fully eight feet deep, the outâ€" look was not any too good for the sevenâ€" yearâ€"old lad, despite his courage and coolness. KE4Adie Church, however, was Tenâ€"Yearâ€"Old Boy Saves Uncle, 7, from Drowning not the sort to let his uncle down. MHe and another lad got a piece of board which they pushed out along the ice to the lad in the water. Duncan grasped this board and was safely pulled to safety. Then the tenâ€"yearâ€"old lad took ‘his sevenâ€"yearâ€"old uncle to the latter‘s home, explaining the whole matter with the announcement:â€"*"Here he is. I just fished him out of the lake." dostrin Jschnnyâ€"I know, bad medicine Globe and Mail. § Preatherâ€"Now, class, what is false Cor, Spruce St. Third Ave PHONE 324 TIMMINS Clean Rooms Day or Week The King Edward Hotel 1692 Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere MONDAY, APRIL 22nd, 1940 A New Diagnosis