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

4 sliced onion. 2 cups tomato juice 1 teaspoon : salt 2 teaspoons sugar 1â€"8 teaspson pepper. ! 4 cloves. 1 bay leaf. 12 grilled frank{furters Melt butter or bason fat add rice and saute until ysllow. Add onion and cook two minutes. Add tomato juice, seasoning and herbs. Cover and cook fifiteen to twenty minutes until rice is tender. Arrange hot grilled frankâ€" Kurters on hot platter and pour riceand tomato mixture around them. Yield: six servings. (First Evacuacse from Seotland to South Porcupine) Here‘s greetings to a winsome maid To Miss Margaret McGregor We also put it to use in the preparaâ€" tion of certain dishes which are the betâ€" ter for this flavour. Whenever we use it we have that pleasant feeling that in us'lng a flavour which we like we are adding to the food value of our diet. The business woman housekesper generally keeps a few cans chilling in the refrigerator so that she may have a first cours> practitally ready for the quick meal. | $ Temato Juice Cocktail 8 cups tomato juice 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons lemon juice I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce I teaspoon onion juice. Shake ingredients with cracked isce or fce cubes in cocktail shaker. When well mixed pour into cocktail glasses and serve. Yield six servings. Frankfurters With Fried Rice and Tomatoes 2 tablespoons butter or bacon fat i cup uncooked rice. curetoms. As usual I questioned my companions as to what they had found the most outstanding things ii the meals which they had eaten in their visits to many section of this country. First of all they mentioned the use of fruit juices especially tomato juice. One of my friends told me that she had acâ€" quired the habit of drinking this juice every day that she would find it too expensive to carry on when she reâ€" turned to her own country. "Three out of four people at restaurants seem to choose tomato juice as a first course even when several alternates are Ofâ€" fered," she remarked. We trust she always sees displayed The courteous manners of the W fered," she remarked. She was rightâ€"we do have tomato fuilce habit but if she had visited these shore twenty yvears ago she would not have found any thing to comment upon as far as this is converneau. As soon as this juice was offered in canned form, we took to it as ducks do to water und it is now staple and very conâ€" venient as it can be used to begin any meal today. This past summer I had the opportâ€" unity 0f meeting lunching and dining with several friends from Australia Conversation, as it has a way of doâ€" ing when I am present, turned to food And may her friends across the foam _ Be one and all in saféty kept T4 she réturns to home, sweet. home When tyvrants from the earth we Inc.) 140 Robert G. Whiteman Forms Pleasant Part of Menu for Australians and New Zealanders. â€" Tomato Juice Cocktai)}. Frankfurters With Fried Rice and Tomatoes. Recipe for Quick Meal. Far off from dread of air alarms â€" | Of blackout night and troubled days, We welcome her with open arms. | â€"_â€" And loving hearts while here she stays Tomato Juice Proves Favourite With Many From Scotland‘s shores:a warâ€"time Quick Meal Tomato Juice Cocktail Hamburg Patties with Onion Rings Buttered Noodles â€" Buttered peas ‘Lettuce with French dressing Peatrs Coffee Method of Preparation Prepare salad and dressing Prepare ceocktail Light broiler Boil water for noodies. Cook quick frozen peas Prepare patties and broil Cook â€" noodles Wash pears . Make Coffe= (Released .by The Bell Toronto Telegram: A roadâ€"hog usuâ€" iy goes on the plan of a wholeâ€"hog (by EDITH M. BARBER Masquerade Party Held by the Y.P. of the United Chureh Credit for all decora tainment is given to . creation convener. . social convener, is to . on the reéfreshments. expressed their thanks ers for the wonderful After a grand march best costume was chos as a Dutch girl, and Ge: a hnillâ€"billy , were aws? the best cositumes. (Co by Helge Hongisto, Pegq Gordon Matthias. Duri and games a witch proj fortunes which revea held over a candle. A very tast cakes (in Ha ade,. lemonade CS Members were grt group of ghosts and : dark stairway. The girls, and even the boj the stairway as differen ttgrough the dsor wit ljok, as though somet going to happen to th: sies, hillâ€"billies, clowns old â€"fashioned ladies, Credit for all decorations and enterâ€" tainment is given to Peggy Shaw, reâ€" creation convener. Ann Semchison, social convener, is to be complimented on the reéfreshments. ‘The members expressed their thanks to these convenâ€" ers for the wonderful evening. Special note: Don‘t forget the rally, November 6th, Wednsesday. The Y. P.â€" During the whose orchestra tunes, led the C and novelties distributed. A presentation of and Chuckles) c who attended. Special Rally to Wednesdayv, N: The Timmins Firefighters Local 535 entertained about three hundred coupâ€" es on Thursday, Hallows‘en~evening, at a very merry and enjoyable annual dance held at the Riverside Pavilion. A large silyer "fireâ€"bell‘ adorned with patriotic colours and bearing the letâ€" tors "T. F. D." was the only decoration but was placed prominently in front of the orchestra platform. Over Six Hundred Attend Firefighters Annual Dance Here Eight prizes woere awarded by the noâ€" vel means of lucky numbers in ballâ€" cons and spot dances were won by Miss Chariotte Ogilvie with Mr. Jack Marks, and Miss Lillian Luchen with Mrs. Johnny Amadio. Presentation of the prizes for spot dances were made by His Worship, Mayor Emile Brunette, and Tony Ayotte, of the Fire Departâ€" ment. ind After Havpy, Friendly Time Hallowe‘en Event. Among those who attended the event éat,ing white bread fortified by vItâ€" were: Mayor and Mrs. Emile Brunetts; !amin B 1 is unnecessary, and they can Councillor aml Mrs. W. Spooner; Counâ€" inus enjoy the white bread wich is cillor and MrSs. Bill Roberts; CounCiiiO® | more pleasing and satisfying to their and Mrs. Philip Fay; Cuncillor Karl appetite. When fruits veyetables and Eyre: Fire Chief and Mrs. A. Borland dairy products are not in abundance Mr. and Mrs. Phil Laporte; Mr. and ;whole wheat bread and "fortified" Mrs. Rene Cantin: Mr. and Mrs. L®9 | white bread should be eaten. Gratton: Fireman and Mrs. Pooley; Mr ; Research physicians and dictitians and Mrs. Steve Leskew:; Fireman @and |pave known for years that foods that Mrs. Bill Martin; Mr. and Mrs. J |nlease the eye. or arouse meqloriCS of Flynn:; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. FEllies; Fireâ€" iprevious enjoyment cause a flow of the man and Mrs. F. Culhane; Mr. and MrS.| gigestive juices before these foods are M. Pierini; Pireman and Mrs. W. C. eaten and these foods are thus more Boyd: Mr. and Mrs. Cahill; Fireman easily and more completely digested. and â€"Myrs. J. Gratton: Mr. and Mrs. T.! These British food experts are making Travaligni;: Mr. and Mrs. J. Muir; Fireâ€" sure of a good meat supply for the p*#oâ€" man and Mrs. J. T. Morton; FiremA@n pje, Meat makes people happy aside and Mrs. E. Laporte:; Mrs. A Shaheen from its food value. Mrs. Con. Culhane: Fireman and Thus the government has to conâ€" A. Ayotte: Voli Fireman and Mrs.‘siger the human man who might get Oscar Giroux: Mr. and Mrs. Walter ‘the vitamins he required from a Cook: Vol. Fireman and Mrs. Alvin diet of vegetables, whole meal bread, Leach: Vol. Fireman and Mrs. S. Prit= milk and chees, but would be most shard: Mr. nd Mrs. A. L. Shaw; Mrs. Fat Walsh: Mrs. W. Walsh; Constable and Mrs. Angus Greaves; Mrs. Beaton ; Mrs. Pritzpatrick:; Mrs. A. Beaulne; Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Enright; Mrs. G. Belford: Mrs. Frank Ellies; Mrs. Libâ€" ciron: Mrs. D. Larcher; Fireman and Mrs. Daher: Fireman and Mrs. J. Cronâ€" miller. : Messrs. Bill Hunter, Harry Shephard, | . EAOHRUOLL . S3 . Ad; OOE 10 00g1 5o. io Jimmy Creighton, Bert Gillespie, VOl.| fair Lady"! Fireman P. C. Collyer, PFireman Ivan Be it said to your renown Conrad, Joe martel, George Lemarche,. That you wore your gayest gown Art Toby.Eugene Marikallio, Bill Zalba,| Your bravest smile, and stayed in town Leo Laitinen, Earo Niemi, Bill Wst, When London Bridge was falling down, Martin McHugh, A. Kivi, Manny Abâ€" My fair lady! rams. Ralph Ferrari, Cliff Marshall, â€"Mary A. Winter, Chcago. Bill Harrison, Eddie Rowe, Hugh Allen,} ... ... uismm Rolly Barnes, Cameron Kilby Vern® Kleiman, Herb Mackie Murray Morâ€" Lowes, Johnny Nora, "Spud" Harold rison, Gordon Whitney, J. Bernier, Ted Murphy, W. Brown, Jack and George Roberts, G. Vachon, Mike Krupka, Edâ€" Shaheen, Ernie Kilies,. Tom Ansara, Ben die Blahey, Ray McGee. On Wed nopin 11 â€" evenin C. gathered t( n the United e dance Henry Kelneck stra supplied popular dance re couples in a Paul Jones es and paper hats were A special feature was the of a small box of Smiles o ehoenlates to each lady ind Geraid Dough ‘re awarded prize CGreaves; Mrs. Beaton;| Send f« k: Mrs. A. Beaulne; booklet b Norman Enright; Mrs. titled "FE Frank Ellies; Mrs. Libâ€"| (No. 101) Larcher: Fireman and tion on t and Mrs. J. Cronâ€" et: foods i WArC Cont €color n. Dutch la cooks, gypsi( ipanese ladi we ests were won Williams, and ; the contests led mysterious only when m which the Jean Gordon Held on 6t h. 1 masqut hurch h imes cam bewildere ind . orang of the ied down foI all More Than Food Value Must Be Ccnsidered In Feeding a Nation There has been a time in history when the quality of the food eaten by , nations has received the attention now | ~given by the government throughout ‘the world. There have been times when there have been shortages in the amount of food but toâ€"day the matter of the foods necessary for man‘s healâ€" the is considered not only from the «+andpoint of proteins, starches, and fats, but also to the same degree from the standpoint of minerals and vitaâ€" mins. FEven this is not all because foods that individuals like, or that make them happy and contented must be included in the government‘s food , ! cour aids aom In is a thre find whoe be ; keey new (sm.! sam{ trod scho ron Members of the Lions Club Boys‘ Band were given a party by their parâ€" ent organization on Thursday (Halloâ€" we‘en) night, in the Hollinger Hall. Boys and girls came in costume and prizes were given for the best ones. Over one hundred boys and girls atâ€" tonded the affair. Reveral member‘s ~f the Lions Club and their wives also were in attendance. Three cheers were given for four Three cheers were given for four boys who attended the annual party . last year and this year are in the; Canadian Active Service Porces. 'I‘heyi are: Lloyd Johns, Art McKenna, Bill Jackson and Harold Bateman. | Mrs. Woino, wife of the Bandma.ster; Fred Wolino, was presented with a bouâ€" ; of flowers by one of the boys. : There was soda pop, cake, sandwichâ€" es, candy and all the games symbolic of | ‘ Hallowe‘en such as ducking for app)es' and many others. ‘ Music was provided by an orzhea:ra‘ recruited from the High and Vocational Sâ€"hool orchestra and the Boys Band. | The Eye Committee reported that four pairs of glasises were given out during the month of October. Club President Alex Allen occupied the chair and a guest was Jim Spalding, of North Bay,. At the Lions Club meeting earlier in the evening. Phil Parfitt gave a three minute talk on Luxembourg. Mr. Parâ€" fitt spent 1925 there in connection with the coal mining industry. A moving picture on gold mining, produced by the Quebec Department of Mines was shown by Garth Teeple. Members of Boys‘ Band Make Merry at Hallowe‘en Party The ministry of Foods in Great Briâ€" tain, in addition to giving of governâ€" ment funds to enable poor people to get supplies of meat, bacon, bread, and milk below cost, has arranged for the fortifying or strenghthening of white bread which, while preferred by the majority of the people, is not quite as nourishing as white meal bread owâ€" ing to some loss of vitamins and minâ€" erals in its manufacture. To overcome this loss of vitamins and minerals, the government fortified or strengthâ€" en*d the white bread by adding vitaâ€" min B 1. and also a small quantity of lime (calcium). For people living where there are plenty of fruits, vegetables and dairy products, eating whole wheat bread or eating white bread fortified by vitâ€" amin B 1 is unnecessary, and they can thus enjoy the white bread wich is more pleasing and satisfying to their appetite. When fruits veyvetables and dairy products are not in abundance whole wheat bread and "fortified" white bread should be eaten. These British food experts are making sure of a good meat supply for the p*#oâ€" ple. Meat makes people happy aside from its food value. Thus the government has to conâ€" sider the human man who might get all the vitamins he required from A diet of vegetables, whole meal bread, milk and chees, but would be most unhappy. Eating Your Way to Health send for this handy instructive little booklet by Dr. Barton today. It is enâ€" titled "Eating Your Way to Health" (No. 101), and contains such informaâ€" tion on the choosing of an all round diâ€" et. foods rich in minerals, vitamins, starches, fats, proteins, address your request to The Bell Library, Posit Office Box 75. Station O. New York, N. Y.,, enâ€" closing Ten Cents to cover cost of handâ€" ling and mailing and mention the name of this newspaper. (FRegistered Copyright Act "Tandon Bridge is failing GOWH, My fair Lady"! Be it said to your renown ‘That you wore your gayest gown Your bravest smile, and stayed in town When London Bridge was falling down, My fair lady! is TRIBUTE O OUR QUEEN VI'Iu lames W . Barton, in accordance with the is falling down, My of Pours â€" That Bodp THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Pleasing Hallowe‘en Party by the Ladies‘ | Auxiliary of Legion â€" Just about now you tuck away your sumnmer cosmetics and makeâ€"up aids for they no longer serve as they should. New fall and winter clothes demand richer colours in lipstick, rouge and powder and the nippy winds along with summer negligence make you realize that your skin needs some special, speâ€" ial attention to bring back its pristins loveliness: Lucky for us our cosmetic counters are groaning with attractive aids awaiting our selection. At ranâ€" dom I selected these to tell you about: For Your New Handbag In an amusing red matchbox cover is a fashionâ€"right lipstick wardrobeâ€" three of the prettiest shades you can find this fall. Forgetful as you may be, when you dash from the house you will be perfectly colorâ€"harmonized if you keep this funâ€"giving gadget in your new fall handbag. The three lipsticks (smaller than the usual size) cost the same as one and the house which inâ€" troduced the trio had business girls and schoolgirls in mind but many a matâ€" ron will succumb. For Your Nails Nail polish colours are as much news these days as lipsticks. Have you seen that stunning cylindrical manicuring set which stands ready with every nail aid you need? It introduces three new nail polishes named from Indian lore and bound to be popular this season with young things. With these on hand your nails can flash the latest of rich eolours! For Desk Drawer or Boarding School Priced so young girls with meagre allowances can afford it is a travel kit containing all the essential creams and lotions necessary to care for the skin wherever you happen to be. In addiâ€" tion there is a trio of lovely makeâ€"up aides, regular size, and of latesit shades. The Hallowse‘en party held by the Ladies® Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion on Thursday evening, was very well attended by members and their families and friends, and â€"~members of the Legion, their families and friends. A large number of those who attended were in costume Mrs. Hartey convener appointed Mrs. Lawrense to present the prizes to those who wore the best costumes. Prizes were awarded as follows: Miss Daphna Gay, as a Roumanian girl; Mrs. George Nipper, for the mosit orlâ€" ginal costume, representing the *Spirit of Hallowe‘en": Mrs. Spieglehalter, as America: Mrs. Hensby, as China; Mrs. Ed. Carpenter, in colonial costume; Mrs. Leagh, as a court lady. The general meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary will be held on this (Monday) evening in the Legion hall. All memâ€" bers are asked to attend. Large Number of â€"Interestâ€" ing and Pleasing Costumes Mrs. Ed. Harvey won the raffle for a cushion made by Mrs. George Nippetrs, with the ticket No. 72, Series 34. The draw was made by Mrs. Percy Harvey. During the dancing, Walter Devine| presided at the piano, and accompanied | Master Calvin Craig when he sang "I | Am a Canadian", and Mrs. W. Maki,| who sang "Pal of My Craddle Days" ; and "You Belong to Me." I Visiting members were Mrs. Price,. of Matheson, and her daughter, Mm, Cora Poupart. c 10 WILSONX AVENUE ;I on dn en oK C CCC Y¢ C CCCE a °@% /# _* # w# w# # 4 ## #. ## O“O # w .00.“ # ## # # #* *# # ww # w ## w# ## *ast. ## The case closed is exceptionally smart Come Get It Bread 4 for 25c l Beauty and You by PATRICIA LINDSAY New Makeâ€"up Aids Create Pleasing Autumn Glamow with a broad strap for carrying and made from imitation alligator in a rich burgundy. Its ingenious feature is a mirror which springs into position autoâ€" matically when the case is opened, thus affording you a miniature dressâ€" ing table! For Your Vanity Gala evenings call for an attractive powder compact and matching lipstick case. â€" The old favourite which you carry about during the day just won‘t do. A dainty miracle which looks as if it came from a‘queen‘s private colâ€" lectionâ€"round in shape, gold metal beautifully embellished, with space for monogram, has made its debut with a lipstick case to match containing an exquisite shade of rouge. Now surprise â€"the two in all their splendor are priced to invite volume sales. That means you can afford them! For Your Daintiness Heavier clothes call for greater preâ€" cautions in personal grooming. Just as regularly as you brush your teeth you must use a deodorant. And if that seems obnoxious or a bore, get a bottle of that new perfumed deodorant which scents as it deodorizes. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) lipstick‘s case in this stunâ€" is the lipstick‘s matthin: her many friends. Northern Ontario Power Company Limited After the routine business of the lodge, members of the Rebekah Lodge and the Oddfellows and their friends enjoyed a very wellâ€"attended Halioâ€" we‘en party in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Thursday evening. Many of the memâ€" bers attended in original and amusing ecstumes, and a happy sozsial evening was enjoyved. Wellâ€"Attended Hallowe‘en Party After Rebekah Lodge Mrs. Kloven won the first prize as the bestâ€"dressed lady, while Mr. John Seers, took the prize for the gentleâ€" men‘s costumes. During the entertainment, Mr. Arâ€" thur Garroway presided at the piano, and the evening elosed with the home wualtz and "God Save the King". After the lodge at the meeting of the Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge on Thursday evening, November 7th, the Rebekahs will disclose their unknown friend. (From Eganville Leadetr) Fitting tribute to the memory of Mr. John Lisk was the large attendance at his funeral on Wednesiay afternoon last, October 23rd, to the Evangelical church and cemetery with Rev. Mr. Timmins Lady Bereaved by Death of Her Father sorrowinz relatives and friends had gsathered at the churth to pay their respects to one whom they held in very high regard. Mr. Lisk suddenly sg>°ized with a heart attack on Monday at 5.30 c‘clock, a.m., died before medical aid could reach him. News of his sudden passing has caused profound regret to friends and neighbours) in this vicinity. Dezseased was an esteemed citizen, honâ€" est and upright in all his dealings and of a quiet, retired disposition. Born in Alize township 60 years ago he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lisk. In 1914 he took for a life partner Miss Sarah Newman of Rosenthal who survives with a family of nine children â€"seven sons and two daughtersâ€" Richard, Albert, Fred, Harold, Clifford, Howard, Ronald (Buddy), Mrs. John Bleadow of Timmins and FEunice at F‘atch of Pembroke officiating. Long before the appointed hour, throngs of # #_ * tÂ¥ .t t t 6. 6. 6. .t 6 6. h. Jt C h. 6. t 6. t t [ t oh. ote Te 4 e ce i e e t t t *ecter to ao‘re e ++ 6 actea enc‘ es‘ es‘ as" e es es se 4+ #4 b4 4* #4* #4 #* *# oo 6‘ /4 /Â¥ > 0 V â€" o Ne KÂ¥ UA > oÂ¥ cAÂ¥ < 0.‘ 4 cÂ¥ / M K: s N T Nee Ne Ne Ne _ * Ne / e Ne * * 00t0 * 000(.0:..1 * eS # # *) ® 0_« C4 44 14 *# ® ® ® * s # * +6 _« * /+ * ow C / # *+ * /# #*. 04 bt* o+ ¢* #*+ #* * /# # # #4 4* ##% # * #,. * o..o #* # .. C #* *# *# #* * .0 2 sA .60.0... .® a * *s ** *# . * 0..0 # *# #4 # # @4# *# * # .0 # 00. #â€"% o ut ..00. ..0 *. * #* # ## #. _# 0.0'. JÂ¥\ ..’ # #. _# .“..0. Â¥ *# # # . . . then you‘re never annoyed by empty sockets, dull corners and makeshift, insufficient lighting which of course leads to eyestrain, headaches and general weariness. Buy lamps hy the carton! Cartons of Sixâ€"that*s the popâ€" ular unit that will keep your lighting system going always at the peak of comfort. You may be short of one or two lamps now; so let us send you a carton and you‘re protected wellâ€" ahead. ~Effective Saturday, November 9th, 1940, there will be a change of time in Passenger Train Service North of Cochrane and Motor Hus Schedules. 4 For {further partisculars apply to Local Agents NOTICE A, J. PARR, home. There are also nine sisters an two brothers, namely, Robert Lisk ( Avien Lake, William Lisk of Waskad: Manitoba; Mrs. Young of Vancouve! Mrs. Hanson of Kansas City, Mrs. I Secord of North Bay, M.m Locker an Mrs. Seabrook, of Kenora: Mrs. Jo Fraspr of Ottawa, Mrs. Hissox of To: onto, Mrs. Lisk of Eganville and Mr: Chris. Okum of Killalds. Mrs. Fre Bohart of Madawaska is an aunt. Attending the funeral from o@ town wore his brother, Rokert, and sisters, Mrs. Locker, Mrs. FPraser, Secord, Mrs. Lisk, Mrs. O. Okum, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lisk of OQSt and Mrs. FP. Bohart. The sympathy of the whol munity goes out to the griefâ€"s widow and family in the loss of i husband and father. Pallbearers were brother of deceased. LADIES‘ WEAR 25 and MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH at MOPERATE PRICES sSUPREME QU A LP] F. P. A., North Bay, Ont 25!/, Third Timmins EC a |