English Tennis Player Says that Salmon is W hat She Misses Most Here Support The Armies Soon To March To School ommmmmumes. mt omcs ces mscc cemec mm nc s on ic mm on n en c ammnanmermmmmmemnsr s Miss Hardwick, on Tennis Tour of Continent, Selects Salads as Favourite American Dish. Misses Fine Engâ€" lish Salmon. Recipes for Devonshire Shortcake and Molasses Pudding. "There‘s ncthing like tennis to keep you fit," remarked charming Mary Hardwick, the young English tennis star whoâ€"is. playing exhibition matches all over: thh gountry for the benefit of the Britlsh.fm:nd American Ambulance Pund. â€" 4.:Â¥ something certainly keeps Miss Hardâ€" wick in godd physical condition, with her slender Tigure and her glowing complexion, but it isn‘t all tennis. Diet plays an important part, with plenty of fruits and vegetables, milk and eggs, meat and fish. Little pastry and cake and other foods of high sugar content belong in her meals. Amexicans use many more desserts of every sort than are found in England, according to Miss Hardwick. I asked her about English puddings and she confessed that she did miss them, esâ€" pecially the fresh fruit, lemon and treacle puddings. She misses the stewâ€" ed fresh fruits which are so commonly used in their seasons in England and especially likes a mixture of strawberâ€" ries, curanis, raspberries and cherries, which were all available at one time at her country home near Salisbury. She menljoned the fact that today potatoes and other vegetables grown on the place must be shared with others. Although her family writes that she is not to be worried about them because they can get along on the rationed food AY, SEPTEMBER 3RD, 10942 (By EDITH M. BARBER) You can do housecleaning faster and better if your vacuum cleaner dust bag is emptied after each use. Excess dust in the bag slows up the air flow and reduces the suction of the cleaner. Also oil your cleaner as recommended by the manufacturer and pick up hair pins and other articles that might damage the fan or clog the brush, Avoid letting the cord become twisted or frayed. From her lunching experiences she has come to believe that chicken a la king is our favourite dish and she does not think much of our choice. Those of us who have been obliged to attend public luncheons in various parts of the country and who have had an overâ€"dose of this dish, which does not always come up to the best standards, will agree with her. they enjoy the packages of concentraâ€" ted orange juice, butter, cheese and suâ€" gar which she has been sending them. "You can imagine how hard it is for the English to do without sugar in their tea." ican product. At the same time that Miss Hardwick is helping through exhibâ€" ition matches to raise money for the much needed ambulances, she is seeing both Canada and the United States, and learning much about our food haâ€" bits. When I asked Miss Hardwick what particular American foods she enjoyed the most she mentioned the variety of salads. Thee food she misses the most is the fine English salmon, which she considers much better than our Amerâ€" Devonshire Shortcake 4 to 5 slices bread. 3 to 4 tablespoons butter. 1 quart peaches, crushed and sweetâ€" ened. Butter bread on loaf, slice one quarter inch thick, and remove crusts. Butter oneâ€"quart rourdâ€"bottom bowl and line with bread, cutting one slice to fit small space. Pour in sweetened fruit, and with remaining buttered bread. Select plate to fit just inside of bowl and weight it down into pudding. Chill twentyâ€"four hours. Turn out on servâ€" ing plate and garnish with whipped cream. Yield: Six servings. Molasses Pudding % â€" cups sifted flour. 6 â€" teaspocoon salt. teaspoon ginger. teaspoon cinnamon. cup molasses. teaspoon soda. egg, stiffly beaten, %, cup boiling water. Mix flour with salt, ginger and cinnaâ€" mon. ‘Beat molasses and soda together until light and frothy. Stir in stiffly beaten egg and water. ‘Add dry ingredâ€" â€" foeud â€" fuuck frouds â€" Fuund . uk _ fouk uts and beat with rotary egg beater until mixture is smooth. The mixture will be very thin. Pour in greased one and a half quart mold, cover tightly "Your vacuum cleaner is a valuable investment that may be difficult to replace. Timely repairs will put your cleaner in firstâ€"class shape and keep it working for the duration." HOW TO HELP YOUR CLEANER WORK FASTER LAST _ LONGER' | [Beauty and You hv PATRICTIA LINDSAY A N D Besides keeping the hands smooth and the nail cuticle ruly (if you use it religiously after washing your hands), a good lotion may be used for a body rub after a bath, to ease a sunburned skin, to soothe a windburned face, to soften elbows to keep legs smooth and to relieve feet from burning and aching. The men of the family might like it too for afterâ€"shave soothing. with lid or double thickness ofr waxed paper, and steam one and a half hours. Yield: Six servings. Among the cosmetics which I consider vital to the welfare and moral of the American women, I list a good hand loâ€" tion. Such a product I consider as one of value the year around for it serves many purposes. It truly pays to buy a hand lotion in a large quantity. Released By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) JUANITA STARK of Warner Brothers‘ Studio, keeps her legs smooth with a favoured hand lotion. > A Bottle of Good Hand Lotion Serves Many Purposes by PATRICIA LINDSAY THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO During summer a lotion may also be used to soften skin which has had tcoo long exposure to salt water and sun. It should ‘be gently applied after a bath and before going to bed. Foot Care Personally I like to recommend anâ€" ointing the feet with lotion before putâ€" ting on hose and shoes and before going to bed. That is one good way of preâ€" venting calouses from forming and it also gives greater comfort for walking. Lotion should always be used on the feet if you are going to wear shoes without ‘stockings as the friction of the insole on the flesh will cause a burn. To avoid any "sticky" sensation, rub the lotion well into the skin and then powâ€" der the foot generously with talc. For Makeâ€"Up Some of the hand lotions may also be used as powder base, and any one of them may:be usedson the lips ‘before lipstick, and to smooth the eyebrows and to make the eyelashes glisten more after powdering. And at night the cuâ€" ticle may be softened and smooth by a generous application of the lotion which should be left on overnight. All these little services of one product are good to bear in mind for we might find our cosmetics more and more limâ€" ited within the next few months. And our beauty budgets might be limited tco for we hope you are keeping your pledâ€" ge of buying war savings stamps reguâ€" larly! . (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) The attendance in 1940 was two thousand, three hundred and fiftyâ€"nine; in 1941, the attendance was two thouâ€" sand, two hundred and fortyâ€"four; and in June, 1942, the attendance was two thousand, one hundred and fortyâ€"four; | so it is expected that about two thouâ€" lsgnd". one hundred pupils will be atâ€" ténding on September 8th, 1942. This 'decrease is due to some of the families moving to southern and eastern points. Teaching Staff Last Year Consisted of Fiftyâ€"Eight, But This Year There Will be a Few Less. Four Public ESchools, the Central, the Birch street school, the Moneta, and Mattagami are the schools to which the nonâ€"Catholic pupils are sent. ~Central school is located on Fourth avenue beâ€" tween Pine and Spruce streets; Birch Street School is located on the far end of Birch street north, one of the newest schools: Moneta school is on Kirby aveâ€" enue, between Cedar and Balsam street, and Mattagami school is on Rea street; between Commercial and Main avenues. A Slight Decrease in Attendance at the Four Public Schools The four schools supply fiftyâ€"three airy and wellâ€"lighted classâ€"rooms. There were fiftyâ€"eight on the teaching staff last yvear, and this year, there will be a slight decrease. Each school is supervised by a prinâ€" cipalâ€"at the Central, school it is Mr. E. J. Transom; at the Birchk street school, it is Mr. F. A. Robinson; at the Moneta school, it is Miss F. MacDonald ; and at the Mattagami school, it is Mr. R. Beattic. school Board Runs Eight Separate Schools in Town Activities of the Separate Schools in Timmins are efficiently managed by a school board consisting of a chairman and five members. Mr. J. V. Bonhomme is chairman for this years and the other members are Mr. J. E. H. Chauâ€" teauvert, Mr. P. J. Dunlop, Mr. A. Boâ€" neski, Mr. L. Belair and Mr. Ej Mainâ€" ville. seventyâ€"Five Class Rooms in Schools. Chairman is Mr. J. V. Bonhomme. This school board controls the affairs of eight separate schools, the total number of classrooms being seventyâ€" five. The schools are the Holy Family, on Mountjoy street north; the. St. Charles, on Kent and Preston; the St. Anthony‘s on Spruce street north; the St, Joseph, on Kent and Preston; the St. Michael‘s on Cedar and Ogden; the Jacques Carties, on Maple street north; the St. John, on Hemlock street; and St. Alphonse, on Goldale Hill. Perth Courier:â€"One of this year‘s troubles seem to have been that the mosquitoes were so small, all of them could pass a screen test. Toronto Telegram:â€"You don‘t have to secure a priority number to get necâ€" esary parts for a political machine. Toronto Telegram:â€"We are having dog days as well as days for war dogs. Members of the Advisory and High School Board Twelve Members in Adviâ€" sory Board, and Eight Mambers of High School The present Timmins High School Board consists of eight members. _ It helps run the affairs of the school and sees to the arrangements for the eduâ€" cation of the pupils of the High School. Mr. H. R. Rowe is the chairman, and the members are Mr. J. T. White, Mr. A. G. Irving, Mr. J. P. Burke, MrP. Faye, Mr. D. Ostrosser, Mr. A., W. Pickâ€" ering, and Mr. A. R. Harkness. The Timmins Advisory Vocational Committee is made up of twelve memâ€" bers, and its purpose is to act in advisâ€" ory capacity in regard to Vocational School matters Chairman for the committee is Mr. P. Paye, and the comâ€" mittee consists of Mr. W. O. Langdon, Mr. J. P. Burke, Mr. A. R. Harkness, Mr. J. D. Lacasse, Mr. A. W. Pickering, Mr. G. S. Drew, Mr. C. Desaulnier, Mr. D. Ostrosser, Mtr. A. G. Irving, Mr. J. Platt and Mr. C. P. Ramsay. â€" Six members comprise the Public School Board for the town of Timmins. Mr. W. R. Dunbar, being chairman. This board supervises the activities of the schools, and helps to run the affairs of in institutions to provide the proper piucation for about two thousand pupils. Members of the Timmins Public School Board The other members of the board are: Mr. W. R. Rinn, r. F. W. Simpson, Mr. E. L, Urquhart, Mr. A. T. Skelly, and Mr James Cowan. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Jack and Jill HEALTH SHOES 6 Pine Street North Youngsters must wear shoes designed and bwilt for young feet, They need special care and attention if they are to develop normally. Graâ€" ham‘s is the place to buy good children‘s shoes because we give every assurance of perfect fit checked scientifically by Xâ€"RAY, You can actuâ€" ally see your child‘s feet in the shoes, Every pair is smarlly styled, too, so that your youngster will be more than pleased, Harvey Graham Son Hamilton Block Timmins, Ontario Timmins Business College Tuesday, September 8th Back to School Enrolment or reservations should be made immediataly. FALL TERM at the Fine materials and good construction with the faâ€" mous Goodyear welt soles. Kind to Young Feet _ Widths B. C©. D. and . Black or Brown Ladies of French Federation Make Plans for Drive The Ladies of the French Pederation met on Monday evening, in the baseâ€" ment of St. Anthony‘s Cathedral, and a lovely evening, was spent with busin«â€" ess of the meet being taken up, followâ€" ed by a short period of knitting. Plans for the drive to be held during Entertinment Week were made, as the Ladies of the French Federation are participating in it. There was a very good attendance for the meeting and the next meeting was decided to be held on October 5th. The Club is Participating in Entertainment Week to be Held Between Sept. 7th and 12th. "Jack and Jill" If Your Children Have Plenty of Nourishing Timâ€" mins Dairy Milk regularly Phone 935 for Delivery Timmins Dairy ruaranteed Quality Lowest Prices Healthy Happy Days 171 ‘in cipal Phone 11