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Coffee Luncheon COmion soup with cheese _ Fruit salad Toasted crackers Tea WEDNESDAYâ€"Breakfast Pinapple julce Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Boiled eggs THURSDA Yâ€"Breakfast Orange juice Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Bacon Hot rolls Cauliflower with hollandaise Peach pie C Creamed codfish Baked potatoes Buttered string beans â€" Vegetable salad Prune whip Colfee Cold roast beef Sealloped potatoes Baked stuffed eggplant Dinner Broiled lamb chops Mixed green salad Oven fried potatoes Baked squash Raspberries with cream Coffee OQrange BRran Muffinz 41â€"3 cup shortening, 1â€"28 cup sugar. Btewed prunes Bacon Jam Marmalade Coffee FRIDA YÂ¥ â€"â€"Breakfast Sliced bananas Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Omelet Salted fis‘i fillets Tartar sauce Potatoes with parsley butter Buttered beets Sliced cucumbers and tomatoes Huckleberry puffs Hard sauce Orangejuice Roast beef Luncheon Romaine with French dressing Cookijes MOND A Yâ€"Breakfast Orange â€" juice Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Poached eggs on toast Coffee Luncheon Corn and potato chowder Ham and ‘pickle sandwiches Chilled pears Tea Dinner Lamb stew with dumplings and Vegetables Lettuce with French dressing Coffee jelly Co Brown bread Deviled egg canape Celery Radishes Broileéd chicken _.Creamed potatoes with pimento Corn on the cob Tomato sailad Vanilla ice cream Mocha cake Coffee Supper Cold sliceda ham Celery and apple salad Cantaloups Popovers The Sunday dinner on this week‘s menu is planned for a picnic meal but ean be served at home as well. Sundayâ€"Breakfast YÂ¥ou will find celery, corn, potatoés, string beans, tomatoss, cauliflawer and eggplant among the best buys.. Am= ong fruits we find raspborries and huckleberries, California grapes, m<lâ€" ons, eastern and western apples, peachâ€" es, pears and plumbs offéred for your choice. Outlining a Suitable Menu for Each and Every Day of the Coming Week Coffee Luncheon Corn pudding Cream chese and Jelly sandwiches Marketing for this week end will be gither large or small depending upon whether vou are a hostess or a guest. Broiled Chicken Noted as Main Item in Sunday‘s Fruits, Vegetables, Etc., Suitable for the Season Feaâ€" tured. Recipe Outlined for Orange Bran Muffins, | 4â€"2 cup bran. 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1â€"2 cup orange julce, 14 cup milk, Coffee RATURD A YÂ¥â€"Breakfast Jauncheon Baked stuffed tomatoes Corn muffins (by EDITH M. BARBER) TUESDA Yâ€"Breakfast Luncheon Cheese Souffie Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Toasted English muffins Coffée Dinner Dinner Dinner Dinner Dinner Rearyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Bran muffins Lattuce sandwiches Grapes Carmel custard Brown potatoes Frizzled Beef Coffee Coffee Coffée Coffee TeA The aim of the Guides is to take care of the brothers and fathers of the Guides in our company that are in the Active Bervice Force. Iieutenant Sheridan then read the letter received from the war secretary of the following I. O. D. E. of acknowâ€" lwigement of receipt of our donation towards the bomber. A few songs were then siing and the meeting was closed with "Taps" foiâ€" lowed by "O Canada," Girls who intend to keep on as Guidees are requested to Be at the next meting at 7.15 sharp. There will be Court of Honour after the The QGuides were pleased to see the picture of Princess Mary presenting the two air ambulances to the nation that were donated by the Guides of Canâ€" Blairmore Entertprise: An adult is one who has stopped growing except in the middle, The Church of Nativity â€"was the sceéene of an attractive wedding on Wednesday morning at 9 o‘clock, when the Rev. Fr. Thaddeus united in marâ€" riage Miss Marian Coulas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Coulas, and Mr. Reno Morello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ermest Morello. The first meeting of the season for the dist 1.OD.E. Girl Guides:â€" was heéeld in the Hollinger hall on Thursday night The meeting opersed ‘with the singâ€" ing of "God Save The King". The Guides then formed a circle and plans for the following térm were discussed. The bride, who was charmingly atâ€" tired for the occasion was) attended by Miss Genevieve Patricia Coulas, her sister, as bridesmaid. Mr. Arthur Gibâ€" bons acted as groomsman. In the evening, the bride and groom reéceived their many friends at a reâ€" ception in the Hollinger Recreation hall. They will reside in Timmins. _The seating plan reserves 15 rows directly in front of the stage at $1.00, 22 rows at Tee with the balance of the house 50c including standing room. Tickets are now available for the Gracie Fields show. They may be 0obDâ€" tained from Moisley Ball, Timmins; Larry Wilson, Sth.; Grant Byerlay, South P.; McIntyre Arena or from your own service clubs or the Canadian Legion. Tickets Available Ever since war broke out Miss Pields has devoted her entire time to war work both at the front and behind the lines, as well as in the dominions. She has appeared before tens of thousands of British troops, singing and laughing her way into the hearts of the men, whose cheers for her are exéeeded only by those for the King himself. Wedding at the Church of Nativity Last Week So that everyone may be able to see and hear Miss Pields in her vast reâ€" pertoire of numbers, the local comâ€" mittee has arranged to keep prices at a popular figureâ€"approximately half and less than half the usual prices for Miss Field‘s shows. GIRL _ GUIDES, Miss Fields is a world figure in the theatre.. Outstanding both on the stage and screen, she has starred both in England and in the United Statss. She is one of the most famous theatre artists ever to appear in The Porcupine Camp, and it is anticipated that even the Arerna will be hardly biz enomigh, For Sailor Lads â€"‘This Wwill be a show on behalf of war activity, with the complete proceeds to be used for the benefit of the Dominâ€" ion‘s sailor lads, now on active service. Gracie Fields, most popular English artress and commedienne, will be in Schumacher for a gala performance on behalf of the Navy League of Canâ€" ada, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 17th. The show will e staged at the McInâ€" tyre Arena where 4500 can be acâ€" commodated. Gracle Fields to be at the Mcelntvre Arena, Sept. 17th. Navy League Show Being Sponsored by All Service Clubs in Camp. B. SGheridan _ Horse plowmen who figure they are pretty good in sod will be looking forâ€" ward to their Branch matches to take a fling at the $10.00 prize SALADA TEA is offering for the best plowed land in ‘sod, using horses. | â€" Winners of the event in every Branch ‘in Ontario will be entitled to plow in (the "SALADA SPECITAL" at the "INâ€" i’lERNATmNAL“ where the prizes should attract plowmen from all over nhe province. _ First two winners will be awarded |gold and silver medals and an extenâ€" sive trip in the Spring, and the next twelveâ€"cash prizes from $2500 to | $5.00. | _A quiet wedding took place at the ’United Church manse on Saturday ‘evening at 8 o‘clock, when Miss Agnes | Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John |\Wiison, of Pennsylvania, became the ‘bride of Mr. Thomas MacKenzie, son \of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacKenzie. The \Rev. W. M. Mustard officiated. Our activities include knitting for the soldiers and we have completed and turned in: 245 pairs socks. T76 sweaters. 10 helmets. 103 pairs wristlets, 32 sCcarves, 15 pairs mitts. One group of women have attended the Red Cross rooms and one group has attemded the Singer Sewing Maâ€" chine Rooms at appointed times for Red Cross sewing. Our Social Service work is also very; interesting. This phase of the work! Includes repairing garmentsâ€"making‘ new garments and layettesâ€"knittingâ€" making quilts and visiting. Teh various groups meet once a week at different homes. A very cordial invitation is extended to all women to meet with us We have pleasant social times together., The work is both pleasant and interâ€" esting and we know you‘ll enjoy !t. Mrs. A. M. Mason, 17 Lake Shore Rd Sept. 11th, 3 p.m. Mrs. J.Clathworthy, 28 Messines Ave Sept. l1th, 2 pm. k # 4 SWAay } Salad‘l Tea Smc‘al Prize From sunny Paris to the Arctic night! | Offered for Best P lflwman! Surely for him there was not then inI‘ ; | sight Horse plowmen who figure they are The downward slope of the worldâ€"conâ€" pretty good in sod will be looking forâ€"| querors‘ way. ward to their Branch matches to take It‘s the same road, whoever travels it.| a fling at the $10.00 prize SALADA TTEA Faster and faster must that. traveller , _ But, in the intéervals, they continue \to give lyrical and musical expression \to théir patriotism and their love of their country. Their latest, "The ;Navy's Here," has made an immesdiate ‘ appeal and its popularity grows steadâ€" as the importance of the senior service becomes more and more apâ€" parent to the Empire. | It is curious now to learn that "‘There‘ll Always be an England" hung fire for many months; but it was writâ€" ten at a time when the war clouds had not become lowering; when Briffin hoped that the conflict might be avâ€" erted. Published in April, 1939, it was ; not until the war was declared in Septâ€" ;ember that it began to be generally ‘heard, even in England. The Social Service Groups of the Women‘s Association of the United Church, Timmins, are continuing their activities and will meet this week at the following homes: Mrs. W. M. Mustard, 36 Fourth Ave Sept. 11th, 7 p.m. Mrs. L. Harris, 121 im St. S., Sept 13th, 7 p.m. Mrs. Edleston, 68 Maple street south, convener of the Social Service Groups of the Women‘s Association of the United Church, gives the following inâ€" formation about the actlvities of the groups : â€" Witnesses were the bride‘s mother, Mrs. Wilson, and Mrs. Hammond,, of Timmins. Women‘s Groups of United Church are Continuing Activities Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie will reside in Timmins. Mcetings Planned for This Week. Then, overnight, it sprang into pspâ€" ularity. In little more than a month its sales totaled over 300,000 in England alone. Introduced in Canada, it sold 60,000 copies in record time and is top selléer on music counters today. Its Canâ€" adian publisher, Gordon V. Thompson, declared its reeeption by the publis a record for recent years. There can be little doubt that the secret of the power of "There‘ll Always Be An England" is that it expresses in everyday languâ€" age the faith and belief of millions of British people throughout the world. Wedding at the United Church Manse on Saturday The words of this moving battle hymn are simple and heartfelt, as awitâ€" ness this excerpt: There‘ll always be an Eagland While there‘s a country lane; Wherever there‘s a cottage small Beside_ a field of grain. There‘l) always be an England, And England shall be free, If England means as much to you As England means to me." alnd, to <how hew much England means to him, the author of those words, Ross Parkor, is now fighting with the British army. The composer, Hughie Charles, also is engaged in defence work in Britain. (From Writing Craftsmen, Toronto) There are a few tunes which will imâ€" pose silence on a group of nightclub revellers and bring even the most flippant minded to his feet; but this is one of the tributes called forth by what is rapidly becoming the accepted war song of the Britishers everywhere, "There‘ll Always Be An England". Some Facts About "There‘ll Always Be an England" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | (By Lord Dunsay) \ When the head of his immense array Napoleon entered Moscow, and his ] might _ Beemed to have risen to its utmost height, Fiba was only eighteen months away, \ And he had genius, and his,hand held sway From sunny Paris to the Arctic night | your complexion will get sunitary care as you roam. | Of course you will take your usual ‘creams, makeâ€"up and makeâ€"up tools, several pairs of fresh gloves, curlers, ino reason at all why you cannot step ‘off a conveyance as ravishing !refreshing as you would if you had |bathed and primped at home in your iawn boudoir. As the road slants more steeply to the pit. And Alexander clutthing Babylon, Or Caesar trying to dic¢tate to Rome, Or raging Hitler, go the same way home. Doctorâ€"You cough more easily this morning. Patient (querulously) â€" I should; I‘ve been practicing all night. If compartment odors get you, sprinkle your pillow with a bit of cologne or floral perfume. That enâ€" courages sweet dreams so you will emâ€" erge the next day looking rested. Clean Puffts If you travel at all you know how quickly a powder puff can become soiled, so carry several fresh pufifs with you for compact use and hbox use. They crush into any nook and your complexion will get snnitary care as you roam. In Place of a Showtr Thocugh modern conveniences for travelling are numerous it is still imâ€" possible to take a shower bath in plane or train. A sponge bath, yes, but no shower. How refreshing it is to have a bottle of bath friction to use â€"after a sponge bath. It is stimulating and gives off a nice fresh odor. Perhaps this habit was inspired by ladies of old who used to travel with a tiny bottle of pine essense, or toilet water, which they dabbed on their foreheads and wrists during long, tedious travel by horse and coach. Eliminating travel traces is the big problem and nothing is more annoying than toting around a damp washcloth. SBo carry those new compressed wash clothes which expand in watesr to a fluffy, hygenic square which may be discarded after it has served its purâ€" pose. Ten are packed in minature case which takes up little space. Carry Own Soap Water changes in degrees of softâ€" ness according to climate and location. Thus only a superâ€"fatted soap will lather freely in all waters. Liquid soaps on planes and trains, and many soap bars for guests in hotels are too alkaâ€" line for face washing. Your own bar may be carried in a little case, or you can cut a bar in half and put that in smaller case. travel achniqne, Their hbheauty aids go with them wherever they go and if the space is confining they pack smallâ€" er quantities, but no necessary groomâ€" ing aid is left behind. When they shop a cosmetic counter they pounce on any likely travel aid. Did you ever see a celebrated beauty arrive at a train or plane terminal after a tiring crossâ€"country trip? Spick and span and breathtaking, she looks as if she just stepped out of her priâ€" vate dressing room instead of a conâ€" fining compartment. How aid she manâ€" age? Well, stars and other beauties who have learned that it pays to look their loveliest always have developed a Released by The Beéell Syndicate, Inc This travelling breauty is giving herself a scented friction rub after a sponge bath. Note the sanitary washecloth in her hand. The Old Road Beauty and You Easy to Cough by PATRICIA LINDSAY Travel Tips for a Bi M “” 6 0000094909 0909009648906 0800804080600 86 0009000 0904898 00 0# tA 44 O 4 6 6 O 0 09606006046 660069409 0060060990009 600 0060960 00 0 09 00 0 0 0 6 0 6 6 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 46 6 4 © @4 44L i The elegantly appointed new premâ€" ise3 in the new Bardessono block to be occupied by Shaheen‘s store will be the scene of a very attractive afternoon tea and fashion show on Wednesday afterâ€" ncon of this week, Sept. 11th, from three to six o‘clock. Tickets are now available at Halperin‘s Jewellery Store, Shaheen‘s Store or from any member of the I. O. D. E. ‘The full proceeds of the event will be given to Timmins Golden Chapter I. O. D. E. for its war work. .Similar events under the same auspices and previous Ooccasions on which Mrs. Shaneen has presented events of this sort will be complete asâ€" surance that the event on Wednesday will be most attractive and successful. Afternoon Tea and Fashion Show on Wednesday, Sept. 11 Proceeds in Aid of the War Work of the 1.0.D.E. T erms! SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL CASES IN OUR WINDOWS. EVERY ONE A HANDSOME PIECE OF FURNITURE. â€" Phone 190 Timmins tinued sale laine chest Wm. A. Rogers low â€" handle t a i n 1( knives. Service for eig in silver exposition che % price sale only Roc hmt.‘}dm design with holâ€" 29.95 price Sale Wm. A. Rogers vice for eight. Disconâ€" 12d sale price in Chateâ€" caut Halfâ€"Price Sale of ()fi'])l b)L l‘J ;. PJT South | Porcupine € PFone 390 t s e Te i Ne Nes Ne e Mn e ce k e 000000000000000000000:0000:00000000000000? V L LN 00 0.0004000000000 00000’0000 ‘0000.0 000000000000 0’000000 0000 00 * 000000 0‘0 60 # 000000 000000 * .. * fi #. 4 0.. o. Ov 000000000000 # Oo vo 0000 %° nNJsseqons Use Our Divided Payment Plan ctional quality M. E. Williams Elected President of Timmins Branch of the Red Cross Chairman of Home Nursing Commitâ€" teeâ€"Mrs. Robt. B. Goodings. Chairman of Purchasing Committee â€"MtTs I. K. Pigrce. Chairman of Wool Roomâ€"Mrs. J. Douglas. The secretary and other officials will be chosen by the executive at a meetâ€" inz to be held on Thursday vening. During the mesting, a vote of thanks was given to Mr. Austin Neame for his work during the past year as preésident ¢f the Society. Mr. Neame also thankâ€" ed all those who had assisted in the Red Cross Work. The following is the summary of reâ€" ceipts and expenditures for the Timâ€" l sn ns ns n Pnd t e es 2t ns na" e ataa*i2" hi 18. [ [A i4 s 4h (%. 4 (% % _/ 4 av au et ev ee ne en se en on oo oo evx ob on oo on en *4 ‘»:bo.«.n w vu_vu_ 1e _eolesie«e se en ce es ee be bb en eejese es es on The annual meeting of the lo*al EkErxanch of the Red Cross Society held in the town hall on evening was attended by about one hundred and filty members, and was presided over by Mator Watson, Field Sgeretary from the Roed Cross Headquarters. The main feature of the business for the evening, was the slection of offiâ€" cers for the ensuing year. Mr. Maurice Williams was elected to the office of president, with Mrs, N. H. Russell as first viceâ€"president, and Dr. 8. R. Harâ€" rison as 2n4 viceâ€"president. Other offitcers elected were as folâ€" A complete outline of the work, and that which will be done during the coming year was given by Major Watâ€" son. Summary of Receipts and Expenditurts Secretary and Other Officials to be Selected at Meeting of Executive This Week. Conveners Elected for V arious Treasurerâ€"A. H. Munroe. of Women‘s War Workâ€" NMrs. 8. R. Harrison. Chairman of Surgical Suppliesâ€"(Mrs, James.E. Batry. Olive Oil and Milk Committee (comâ€" bined in one committes) with chairâ€" manâ€"Miss FParr. Chairman of Women‘s Auxiliaryâ€" Mrs. N. H. Russell. Committees. Major Watson, of Headquarters Presond at Mecting. 56 Mountjoy Street South Timmins School of Hairdressing Enroll now, take advantage of our low rates and cpecial payment plan. Diplomas issued when course complet=d. This school is licensed and under government control. Students that plan to take the ‘course this; year may start at any time. Call parsonally â€"for full particulars.. New Fall Term Starts September 10th Wm. A. Rogers "Rockingham" "Rockingharn" design service for eisht continued sale price comâ€" plete in English satin finâ€" 42 95 ished walnut hostess table # "Rockingham" pattern complete 58 pleces Aâ€"] Wm. A. Rozers quality complete in the new sofa console and end 3 Z 75 case, % price talbls In Four Lovely Exclusively Styled Chests Pattern 88â€"PIEC S ET mins Red Cross for the ye Aug. 31st, 1940:â€" Receiptsâ€"Balance at credi 1939, $1,204.92; National W subscriptions, â€" individuals, : companies, $15,444.60;: soci: $1,642.80: organizations, $816 sudscriptions, companies, $1 $1,643.80; orga $540.00: Polish nish Society, $1,978.13; sund funds), $8.96; total $23,392.98, Disbursementsâ€"Transferred Cross, Toronto ($4,728 43 for use nish and Polish Societiss) ¢$1 wool, $270782; hospital mater 035.79; refugee clothing, $30.0 welfare, $300.83; relief, $88.32; tising campaign, $82.65; stenog campaign and records, $174.15 rcom supplies, etc., $124.43; $16.35; administration, $74.97 $23,063.54. Funeral services were held ker‘s Funeral HMHome on Sunda noon at 5.15 o‘clock, for Baby Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. C Travenna, of 11 Main avenue, v at St. Mary‘s hospital on Frid: tember 6th. Balance in bank $3290 44. The baby boy nine months of made in the Ti Funeral of Baby Son Of Mr. and Mrs. Travenna Â¥, SEPTEMBER OTH, 104 C VOGUE L LC talru t y boy was only ths of age. . the Timmins â€" Phone 134 Au sozial $816 .5 $1.750 held at Walâ€" iater eme 31 CUNAS. vho d raph i] UI Tt H.