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Dinner Cold turkey Potato cakes ‘Creamed onions Sleed fresh peaches with custard sauce Coffee Tuesday Breakfast Pineapple juice Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Bacon Hot rolls Coffee Luncheon : Turkey hash Lettuce and tomato salad Honevdew melon Tea use during the week. Cranberries can be bought in canned farm, or you may use any tart jelly which you have on It is hard to get used to seeing turkey competing with chicken in the ml.rket this time of year It is a good choic> whem you are having guests and then there are always so many leftovers for Featuring Turkey in the Nurses Alumnae ‘I_ 3 Make Plans for Work Menu f()r d VJCEk S Meal for the Red Cross supper Cold corned beef Brown bread and butter sandwiches Cole slaw Grapes _ Monday Breakflast OQOrange juice Cookect cereal Oe of the Advantages of Turkey is That it Can I3e Used |Annual Banquet of Nurses‘ in So Many "Leftâ€"Over" Forms That are Pleasing Re | Alumnae to be Held on â€"cipe for Vinaigrette Sauce. I â€" Qctober 24th, Thursday Breakfast Orange juice Cooked cereal Bacon Bran muffins Coffee Dinner Creamed oysters with celery Baked potatoes _ Buttered carrots Apple crispy Coffee Toasted rolls Cookies Poagched eggs Cookies Baked . appies > Chnelet Toasted English maulfins Peach jam â€" _Coffee QOlives PJ1 Roast turkey Cranbvjeri shed potators But Mixed green salad Pumpkin pie Luncheo" Toasted cheese~ sandwiches Sliced cueumbers Dinner ; Beefsteak and kidney pie with vegetables Butter pecan ite cream Coffee } Wednesday â€"Breakfast apricots Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Scrainbled eggs (by EDITH M. BARBER) HERE‘S THE YEAR‘S BEST BUY IN FUEL OllL HEATERS|! Coffée Luncheon Stufifed green peppers Baw carrot sgalad 62# THIKD AVENTE Dinner Hot tomaito bouillon l__iAVE you been promising yourselt the wonderful comfort of clean, cheap, conâ€" venient adjustable oil heat? Then don‘t miss this sensaâ€" tional oil heater value! The big.new, 1940 Duoâ€"Therm will flood your homewith heat the coldest day of the yearâ€" Ssunday Breakfast Pickles Cranverry: jelly Buttered : peas gBS COMPANY, LTD. Coffée Coffee Tea Tea yet you can turn it down to get just enough heat to take the chill off. And its patented biaes bauffie burner atways burns cleanlyâ€"givesmore heat from every drop of cheap fuel oil! Here‘s an extra fine heater at an extra low price! See it toâ€" day! EASY TERMS. ‘ _Budbury Star: Faith is everything, and a Manitobian reports swallowing a qutton by mistake for a sleeping tablet and passing a restful night. Women‘s Institute to Hold _ Rummage Sale on Oct. 5th The Women‘s Institute will conduct a tummage sale on Saturday, October 3th, commencing at 10 o‘clock in the St, John Ambulance Hall. A large quantity of articles will be offered for sale, and proceeds will be used in the war work of the Institute. rampf, Por we each put a crampf ‘n his: blitzkrieging trampf Nhem we purchase a War Savmg% Stamp‘. But Adolfo will never be champf And he‘ll not reach the top of hi A fellow named Adolf, a scampf, Wrote a story entitled Mein Kampf ‘n it he discloses lust how he proposes To take all the world into campf, 1â€"2 teaspoomnm musyard. 1â€"2 teaspoon paprika. 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper. 1 tablespoon chopped pickle. 1 tablesoon chopped parsley. 1â€"2 cup salad oil. 1 teaspoon onion juice. Mix dry ingredients thoroughly, add vinegar and stir until well blended. Add chopped vegetables, oil and onion juice, and beat or shake well until mixâ€" ture thickens slightly, and serve on 0t spinach. Orange juict Bacon Grapeft Ruiled Cream puff Vinaigrette Saunce â€"2 teaspoon salt. â€"8 teaspoon pepper. â€"2 teaspoon sugar. Dinner Creamed oysters with celery Baked potatos Buttered cart Apple crispy Coffee Thursday BreakJlast Orange juice Cooked cerea Bacon Bran muffins Coff Dinner Broiled mac Potatoes with pars sSpinach with Vinai Lemon meringue Saturday Appl¢ Lunchean Creamed mush Hot biscuits Jal Chilled peaj Broc Luncheon Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Sliced cucumbers Corn Dinner Boiled tongue Horseradish sauce Baked stuffed potatof Buttered cabbage Let‘s Lick ‘Em Bran muffin: Luncheon # ind potbtwto Cc Lettuce salac Toact Luncheon Frizzled be â€"â€"Helen Hawthorns me Breakfast Readyâ€"toâ€"e: 1¢ ovwar Tea First Timmins Brownie Pack The meeting of the 1st Timmins Brownie ‘Pack opened with the Fairy Rinzg and the collecting of the Fairy Gold. A check was made on the differâ€" ent tests for the Gold Bar and several Brownies expect to complete these tests shortly. A story was read and the meeting brought to a close with the Pack Howl. The next meeting will be held on Monâ€" day evening, Sept. 3, at 6:00 p. m, 5ist I. QO. D. E. Guides The regular meeting of the S5lst I, O. D. E. Girl Guides was held in the Hollinger Scout Hall on Thursdays nizsht. The meeting was opened by Capt: Sheridan. Patrols were formed and attendance and inspection were taken. Horseâ€"shoe was formed and "God Save the King" sung; then the Guides reâ€" peated the Guide prayer. Capt. Wadsâ€" wortlh introduced the new Guide I. O. I). E. conmvenor, Mrs. Wheeler, to the Guides and the Guides expressed their pleasure at having her help with CGuides. The Guides diseussed their badge work in patrol corners. A few songs were sung and the Guide paper was read by the Daffodil Patrol. The golour party, Jean Smith, Thelma Pooley, Elizabeth Feltmate, Marion Johnson, Kathleen Backhouse and June Webber, took down the flags as the national anthem was sung. Capt. Wadsworth dismissed the Guides. Our sympathy goes out to Akela Morris and we all wish him a speedy reeovery. Try The Advance Want Advertisement The Guides then went to their patrol corners. A story was told by Captain Pelletier in which several Guide knots were referred to and the patrols had tc write them down and what they arc used for. A posture game was played and a circle formed for Campfire. The Guides discussed the changing of their meeting night and also what they could do for war work, The mseting was brought to a close with the singing of the Guide words to "O Canada" and ‘"*Taps." The next meeting will be held on Monday evening; Sept. 3O0th, â€" at TLE p. m. First Timmins Co. Girl Guides The first Timmins company of Giri Guides held their regular meet on Monâ€" day evening in the Church of Nativity Parish Hall. Roll call was taken by Captain Pelletier and inspection by Lieutenant Hitch. Horseshoe was formâ€" ed and the company sang the National Anthemn and repeated the Guide prayer. Little Clifford Tait, four years 0; age, som of Mr. and Mrs. L. Tait, 18 Rannerman avenue, is suffering at his home here through the fault of a higâ€" zer boy who pushed the child into the excavation on Wilcox® street for sewer connections there. The little fellow was playing at the side of the »xcavation when the bigger fellow came along and pushed the child intc the deep hole. Xâ€"rays show the fracture oaf the child‘s left leg as a result of the fall, the main bone of the le¢g being particularly injured. This is the secâ€" nd time Clifford has suffered a broken leg. Just a year ago he broke his right leg in a fall. There will be general sympathy with the child in this unnecessary accident. There should be more than sympathy. however,. There should be precautions taken against similar accidents. In the first place, it should be impressed upon older boys that it is their duty. as well as good sportsmanship to proâ€" tect smaller boys, not endanger them; and in the secOnd place, care should be taken with all works on public proâ€" nerty to protect children from such accidents. (GIRL (G(UIDEKS Boy Badly Injured When Pushed Into Sewer Exceavation Lad of Four Years of Age Hurt Through Evil Prank of Bigger Boy. Following the roll call and the readâ€" ing of the minutes, Miss Thrasher read the constitution. The members decided that the newlyâ€" graduated nurses would be given their first year membershin in the Alumnae. Miss Aileen Maher volunteered to act as convener for the Red Cross work, further arrangements for which will b2> announced at a later date. Any members who wish to work for the Red Cross are asked to get in touch with Miss Maher; Due to the success of the banquet held last year, it was decided to make this an annual event, and the date was set as Oct. 2#th,. This banquet The Nurses‘ Alumnae held its first meeting for the season in the nurses residence of St. Mary‘s Hospital on Thursday evening with a very good attendance of members. Following the roll call and the readâ€" i1 ont} take 11y > the place of meeting. the regular THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARITO "Well, a rose between two thorns," remarked Miss Talkalot, as she seated herself between two men. "I‘d say it‘s more like a tongue sandâ€" wich," retorted one of the thornsg."â€" Globe and Mail. Mrs. Gladys Masters, treasurer. | Three trustees were also elected, an(li during the meeting one of the mem-‘ bers read a letter, which announced: that two ambulances hd been preâ€" sented by the Rebekah Lodge of Onâ€"| tario to the Red Cross, The presentaâ€" | tion was made by Mrs. Betty Dundas, of Lundon, Ontario, who presented the! cheque for $3,500 to Dr. W. S. Ca.ld-l well of the Canadian Red Cross. About, 20,000 members of the Rebekah Lodge : of Ontario made voluntary contribuâ€" | tions to the fund and collected thel amount in less than three weeks. | A letter, outlining a day at camp, was received from Private Lloyd Johns who is the som of Mrs. Stan Jahns, a member of the Rebekah Lodge. Mrs.Miney Lawley, financial secreâ€" tary. A good attendance marked the elecâ€" tion meeting of the Gold Nugget Reâ€" bekah Lodge on Thursday evening, when Mrs. Suzan Crews was elected to be noble grand for the ensuing year. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Charlotte Lacy, viceâ€"grand. Miss Helen Crews, recording secreâ€" Interesting Letter from Pte. Lloyd Johnsâ€": Officers Elected by the Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge How can you expect your body to reâ€" main youthful and limber if half of its muscles are never used? Age is not a matter of yvears, it is a condition of flabby muscles, tired skin and hair, and neglected body hygiene. A sluggish So specialized are the newer slimâ€"| ming movements that a woman should; thoroughly enjoy her few minutes of, home callisthenics. One feels so freee of tension, energetic and limber after | exercising, that it is well worth thei time spent. Then there is always the joyful satisfaction of seeing a moze, beautiful body reflected in the mirror which takes a size or two smaller dr °s<" than a month ago! ; As T have said countless times before in this column, I wish there was a new word ‘for exercise. Exerc,'pe can be so deligshtful and so easy to take, that it should be divorced from its commoOn association with work or task. Constipation is the arch enemy of beauty and foolish is she who allows uch. a condition to become chronic for lisastrous ailments result, Proper eatâ€", ing and sufficient exercise can correct sonstipation and even chronic constiâ€" pation. But a woman must resolve not .o let anything hamper her corrective program of intelligent eating and >xercising. l! Beauty and You ho PATRBRTITOCTA T.INDS A Y Khe slender, perfect proportions of lovely ELLEN DREW are enyy. of the young film colonists. ElHlen‘s; bubbling personality all she enjoys rare good health! Streamline Your Figure in Modern Scientific Manner. A New Version Keeping Fit by PATRICIA LINDSAY | _ By exercising muscles you make them !elastic and by nourishing them properâ€" |1y through scientific menus and they ‘then have the power to stretch. or conâ€" ftract. This firming. must also be done | gradually and not overnight by a harmâ€" ‘ful prescription. So take the advice of | hundreds of specialists who want to see "you slim and beautiful and full of f glowing health at the same timeâ€" "Choose your reducing program inâ€" | telligently." colon can age a. woman in three monthsâ€"that should start you off on a reconditioning, slimmnig program. Drugs for Slimming Taboo If you have allowed your body to grow overwseight you must determine to make it slender the only safe way â€"by dieting and exercising correctly. Do not resort to drugs which claim the power to reduce quickly, Nor should you resort to drugs to keep your colon free. NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED tho An election of offizers took place with the following results: Honorary President, Mrs. R. P Kinkel. President, Mrs. D. Church. Viceâ€"president, Mrs. R. Stanley. Secretaryâ€"treasurer, Mrs. M. Ludgate. PubBlicity convener, Mrs. R. Vary (during Mrs. Meade‘s absence). Knitting convener, Mrs. McCaskell. Cutters, Mrs, R. Vary and Mrs, E. Humphries. Mrs. A,. Kinkel is to be in charge of tae sewirg on Tuesday evenings while Mrs. Schultz takes charge of the sowing on Thursday evenings. A vots of thanks was moved to the retiring committee for their splendid efforts during the past year. During the past two weeks the folâ€" lowing completed articles were taken to the Eastern Porcupine district branch at South Porcupine: 11 pairs army socks, 3 turtle neck sweaters. 1 pair seamen‘s socks. 4 sleeveless sweaters. 4 short scarves. 1 long scarf (wool donated). 4 pairs wristlets. 1 child‘s sweater. 3 pairs children‘s socks. 12 pairs pyJamas. 6 sheets Buffalo Ankerite, Sept. 28â€"The Ankerite group of the Red Cross held their weekly meeting on Tuesday afterâ€" noon with a large number of members cresent. Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Group of E. Porcupine Red Cross TIMMINS DAIRY MILK Builds Children‘s Appetites! Corner Birch St. Kirby Ave. Phone 935 Milk â€" Cream â€" Iee Cream â€" Buttermilk Owned Operated by Canadians @ and have our driver call. Modern â€" research â€" definitely rstadlished milk as an indispensable food for infants and growing childâ€" ren._ A quart of Timmins Dairy Milk daily will your, child‘s appetite and safeguard their health Children and grownâ€"ups like the â€" quality of Timmins Dairy Milkâ€"It tastee better! pair child‘s sleepers children‘s dresses. pair rompers. Timmins Dairy What a relief it is on washday to standâ€"by while your Eleetrrc Washer does the work, No abuse of fahrics: no lost time: no hbackâ€"breal.â€" ing labour. We have washers for every size family: choose yours for a free demonstration right in your own home. Electric Washers are casy to buy: simply make a small down payment ; the balance on comfortable terms. Of wide interest in Dundas and vicinity and in Timmins, was the wedâ€" ding on September 1l4th, at 3 o‘clock in Rock Chaps! United Church, Dunâ€" das, of Hazel Doarothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lyons, Dundas, and Mr. Gordon Hobert Hunt, BSe., Timmins, Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robort Hunt, of Dundas. The officiating minister was tlhie Rev., J. S. Bols, Millgrove. Mr. and Mrs, Hunt will take up reâ€" sidence in Tinmins The Rev. Canon R. 8. Cus sisted by Captain Vollick, c the Hatvest Festival services Matthew‘s Anglican Church on A profusion of fine vegetables and fruit adorned the church, morning and evening servic especially well attended. A NCOR T LCCE . 00’050."0:0000’00’00’00:0000: .o ooo oo» ooc 000 000000 AOOO: QOOOOQOAOOAO. Wedding of Interest in Timmins and Dundas Harvest Festival Evoent at St. Matthew‘s Church *e«*vet. 0..0-00000. .003 “Noooooo“nooooooooq Come Get It Bread 4 for 25¢ towels. hospital gowns. hospital jackets. quilt (donated by quilt (donated by infant‘s jacket (quilted 10 WILSON AVENUEP MJ1 rch on Sunday. etables, flowers, iurch, and both services were Dupont) Nelv). "AiIng, Asâ€" conducted es at St.