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PAGE TWCO See What Foods Should Be Barred from the Diet Some People are Sensitive to Certain Foods, These Foods Producing a Condition that Means They Should be Excluded Entirely from the Diet. Some Children Should Not be "Forced" to Eat Certain Foods. At the present for good nutritio for the normal pf while however, ; idiosyncrasy for which demands / temporarily or ; diet. There are a are what is k: tain food anc even in smal ditions may b toms are hive: which are not nlso caused | #ase, to pollen tO polle A number â€" a sensitivity whole grains to beans and sional reactic tions can be giving minut gradually inc Wilson Avenue SCHUMACHER BAKERY itg ~Gq icrea: 14 ildren are born with uch focrds as eggs, vheat and sometimes There is an occaâ€" milk. These condiâ€" ‘come in general by intities at first and the amounts. It it LY ed CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LTD. CONTROLLING AND OPERATING Northern Ontario Power Company Limited Northern Quebec Power Company Limited , general rules ‘ell established very once in d a personal r more foods y be excluded ntly from the f persons who nsitive to cerâ€" ey take them, allergic conâ€" d. The sympâ€" il disturbances Smooth textured, crisp Fasy to cut into snowy sl. wiches taste better wh made with Iit. It‘s the sc that makes you want cvery time! is quite common to find tha berries and shellfisch cause T Sometimes, this fact will be covered until it shows after a strain or disease. Often skin t show what food has suddenly responsible for hives or a chro Usually the sensitivity clears other condition are improved. If there is chron‘c condition which has been found impossible to correct, foods which are responsible must be replaced by others which will providr the same type of nourishment. If one member of the family is allergic, the meals for the family should be planned as far as possible with this considerâ€" ation in mind. Sift dry ingredients together. water and melted shortening and thoroughly. Pour into muffin greased with a vegetable shorte arnd bake in a hot oven, 400 deg. renheit twentyâ€"five minutes. Eggless Mayonnaise cup evaporated milk 4 teaspoon granulated gelatin, s ed in one teaspoon cold water 1 teaspoon salt > teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard FTew grains cayenne 1 cup vegetable or olive oil 1 tablespoon lemon juic 1 tablespoon vinegar Scald milk in the top of a double boiler. Add soaked gelatin and stir until dissolved. Four into a bowl and chill until very cold. Add seasonings and cil ,drovn by drop, until the mixture thickens a little. Mix lemon juice and vinegar together and add alternately with the oil, one teaspoon at a time. Beat thoroughly after each addition. When mixing set the bowl in a pan of ice water. (COpyri cate, Inc. akes and Pastry Rye and Rice Mufftins (Without Wheat, Egzgs or I 4 cup rice Hour *4 cup ryve flour 6 teaspsons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt *4 cup water of the Better Kind tablespoon vegetable shortening melted. iL Phone 1060 i. Sanc they‘ of bres chroni( ars up GENERAL @ELECTRIC 18 Milk becomt Syndi tIns ning Fahâ€" 101 oal OuUus Nill it Official Sign of the Arrival of Summer Drinking Fountains Again in Commission on Streets in the Town. Sudbury Objecting to Game at Conklin‘s was alleged to be manipulated by the cperator covering one figure or exposâ€" ing that figure to make the number on the clothespin different from the winâ€" ning number. The coloured ball game was alleged to be worked in the same way, the operator showing the number he wished by concealing some of the figures with his hand. The Star said that complaints were heard of large numbers of losses, the amounts rangâ€" ing from $10 to $60. ‘"The people who patronize these games should have their heads read," was declared to be the police attitude in the matter. Menâ€" and womenâ€"who had lost money last year were back again this ysar to see if they could beat the game. Of course, they couldn‘t. Instances of actual cases of losses and how the "sucker" didn‘t have a chance, are recounted by The Star. There were a numsjser of comâ€" plaints made to the police, and in each such case the police seemsed to be sucâ€" cessful in having some or all of the lost money returned. In the most of the cases, however, those playing the games did not want police intervention in any way. They thought they had a chance to "beat the game" and win from the operator and no amount of warning or example seemed to do any good. There was one charge laid by Chief Louden against one operator. The chief watched the game himself and decided it was manipulated. The games that were closed down in Timmins apparâ€" ently were run in Sudbury, while there were others in operation at Sudbury that were not conducted here. On pay night at Sudbury, according to the reâ€" ports, the boys thers went wild over the games and consequently heavy agâ€" regate losses are reported. The games At Sudbury last week Conklin‘s Shows ran into a bunch of trouble. Complaints were made asout some of the "games" on the grounds and an exposure of these was featured by The Sudbury Star. A. R. Harkness, of The Star staff with another gentleman and a lady from the staff of the newspaper made a round of the shows, watching and playing all the "games." The reâ€" sume Oof their findings was that they didn‘t find a single honest game and that the "sucker hadn‘t a Chinaman‘s chance‘" of beating any of the games. One of the games, the "clothespin" one, Investigator Says "Sucker Hasn‘t a. China m a‘n‘s Chanee" in Playing These (Giames. Hotpoint Hiâ€"Speed Range Summer has arrivedâ€"officiallyâ€"acâ€" ording to the Timmins Department of ?ublic Works. The fountains are up gain; the ones at the corner of Third ind Cedar and Second and Pine. The may once more quench its hirst at the expense of the citizens in eneral. The Department of Public Works ever takes a chance. When the founâ€" iins come down in September, it‘s a ure sign that winter isn‘t far off. Vhen thev go up in June, it‘s safe to NImHill Come to our store and see our complete display of modern new Hotpoint Hiâ€"Speed Ranges. You‘ll find a model exactly suited to your needs and your pocketâ€"book. We will install a Hotpoint Range in your kitchen for a small down payment. Our convenient payâ€" ment plan spreads the balance to fit your budget. Before you buy any range let us demonstrate the many exclusive advantages of the Gâ€"E Hotpoint ... and show you why it provides lowest cost elecâ€" tric cookery. . there is a Hotpoint for Every Budget THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIM fMINS, ONTARIO apparently run "high, wide and handâ€" some," and as a consequence, there is such a combination of complaints that it is not likely to happen again, either at Sudbury or elsewhere for a vear or News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides The weekly meeting of the 51st 1L.O0.D.E. Co. of Girl Guides was held on Friday evening. Attendance and inspecâ€" New Pack of Brownies is Started Here. Girls Wishâ€" ing to Join Invited to Atâ€" tend. tion were taken by Captain Cranston. Horseshoe was formed and Jean Cowan raised the flag. After this, "balancing" games wer® played. The Guides then divided up inâ€" to three groups. Mrs. Dorschener toOOk up the Needlework Badge; Captain Cranston took Second Class work, and Morse Code was taken by Helen Lanâ€" ders, The vogue of openwork valances and cornices for windows is especially apâ€" propriate for summer homes. This open effect is not due to the shesrness of material, but to the interstices between strands of festoonsd cords, to the cutâ€" outs in wood cornices, and the crevices showing when large rings are interâ€" laced. While rope hangings, once so popular, are seldom seen toâ€"day, alâ€" though these have in sporadic instances been used recently, the festooned rops is slated as a novelty. Cutâ€"out cornices in three styles are work valances are shown VOGUE OF OPENWORK CORNICES AND VALANCES ESPECIALI GOOoOn FOR sUMMERTIME griftouse/ old ” Lydia Le Bafton Walker A circle was formed for campfire. The names of those who would tag for the blind were taken. The meeting was brought to a closs by the singing of Games were played during the eveâ€" ning. The Brownies were then taught the Grand Pack How!l. Another msetâ€" ing will be held on Tuesday evening, beginning at 6.30 p.m. Any girl wishing pictured in top windows, while open in the two lower windows. n DQ The Ninth I1.0.D.E. their regular weekly mt nesday evening. The Ra to the Scouts‘ Lookout. A campfire wa: built and marshmallows toasted. Plan: were made for future meetings whict will be held all summer. Meetingq will be held regularly of Wednesday evenings. They will be hel« out of doors, weather permitting. Nex Wednesday evening Morse â€" signalling will be taken and a weiner roast held. ‘T‘ry The Advance Wa hangings. I have seen these cornices with 5 or 7 round holes evenly spaced across them. More attractive still, are those with ships, little trees, plants in flower pots, clover leaves, or other moâ€" tifs cut from the wood, as are seen in some house blinds. There should be 3 motifs at least in one cornice. Could caugh of the rope. UP UNitc CS Iiay 8 li1}= ished with tassels, the longest _ end coming next the wall and the shortest by the window. This style of valance is the most open of all. Interlaced Ring Valances Celluloid or wooden rings about 1 or 1‘ inches in diameter are laced toâ€" gether with cord, bands of the drapery material, wide taps or ribbon 1 inch wide and are festooned like the rope. The harmony of colours is essential to the beauty of such valances. whenever a change is made,. Among the recent changes was the transfer of one man from North Bay to Caliander, his place being taken at North Bay by an officer from Sudbury. The rope is really handsome heavy cord, about ‘% inch in diamster, which may be of silk in a plain colour, c variegated. Or it may be of rather loosely coiled strands, plain or of difâ€" fering harmonious colours of cotton. Cotton rope in natural colour, or dyed is satisfractory for simple cottages. Chcose rope not tightly twisted. CUCâ€" LAe =rC have the st1 toons that v at the cent:t ecther at e Provincial Police Post at Englehart is Closed A J 16 1I otifs at least in on iything be more app! ips for a man‘s roOol nd of the sea? ‘ted. Thei Tucsday ¢ imb AC 3(Â¥ of the pyrigh Inc.) rope not tighntly UTwisted. Arrangements in Styly he rope in varying lengths and e strands looped to form fesâ€" hat will be evenly spaced apart centre and gradually come toâ€" at each side where they are with ends concealed by a chou rope. Or the endas may se finâ€" vith tassels, the longest _ end 1 Cnhna it pack C Rope and Cord is really handsome heavy © inch in diamseter, which silk in a plain colour, c¢p Or it may be of rather d strands, plain or of difâ€" utâ€"Out Cornices )rnices are the handsome work window finishes f Lookout. A campfire was shmallows toasted. Plans t future meetings which | summer. Brownies Rangers 1IO.D.E. Ranger quoted be Brown Owl Brow prC Llie Cchange Ol rovince there were es in the Ontario ie force does not recovered yet from ie North the shortâ€" Range post at Engleâ€" the officer forâ€" Constable J. R. transferred to ection Inspector as are seen In ‘e should ‘be 3 cornice. Could riate than thel other nmng on ers hik jecial ¢ â€"of men r sources provincial is underâ€" apparent he held Wedâ€" 1001 ndi ‘CLOTY that for of Not Much Roadwork in This Part of North In the announce of the mining roa upon by the King ernments there is for this part of the immediately adja the most progress: all the mining ars publishsd there is publishsd there is only one item of asâ€" sistance to this immediate vicinityâ€" that of "repairing the road to the Dslâ€" nite Mine." Other items of interest here are: "Improving and repairing parts of the "road from New Liskeard to ElK Lake and Matachewan;" improving and repairing the road leading into Hyslop township (Ross Mine); "building, comâ€" pleting and repairing parts of the road from Elk Lake to Gowganda and Tyrâ€" rell township.‘" From the published list it would appear that the Ferguson highway has not besn considered at all. Perhaps, the idea is that the Ferâ€" guson highway now being under the Department of Highways of Ontario, will receive the same treatment as given to cther highways such as the Kingston highway, the Hamilton and other highâ€" ways, etc. It seem too good to be true. Anyway announcement as to the list of roads to be favoured was made last week at Queen‘s Park. Toronto, by Hon. Paul Leduc, Minister of Mines for Onâ€" Re repalring the township (Ros pleting and re from Elk Lake rell township.‘ it would appe highway has stated with 1 the of furthe One of Dominion the cost . province tribution the total gTram is 1| The pro luc and H ster of m "ourteen Projects Announeâ€" ed as New Mining Roads. Only : Two Smallâ€" Ones Near Timmins. it other Imptr Imp Road Impro jad f1 ind M T iImmins, ind M n 1s ail amoun 153 of 1nouncemt ject ‘am f the No idjacent Tressive a 1€ New Method Third Avenue 11 11 now Del Highway spatches sa tributing ty undertakin; ilable programme ind Hepbu: C Pierce Furniture Co. 11 Laundry*‘ he fedet $375,000, @ble for | to connect Mincs with encouragem 1. The territ o. Timmins d promising t in the list l ven last week ‘ing pat eard to # 01 ays that the woâ€"thirds of igs, and the [ederal conâ€" ,000, so that for the proâ€" h sidered." by Mr. Le deral min Mr. Leduc ese works 3 vÂ¥ear. oOn 5 € Dog Hol ral Patri he road irdmoret irplu VARNISH S TA 1 N the the that Elk A clear, transparent varnish for finishing and refinishing Banisters, Stairs, Floors, Furniture, Linoleum, Wickerâ€" work, Woodwork and for general interior use. It gives unusual service on Floors, Furniture, Woodwork and other interior surfaces subâ€" ject to extra hard wear. MADE IN CANADA ome in and let us show you leadin Mine) 0. T 6. Repairing the road leading into the Delnite Mines. 7. Repairing the roads in the Michiâ€" picoten area that serve the Parkhill, Minto, Darwin and other mines, toâ€" gether with improvement of communiâ€" cations into the Stanley mine. 8. Road from Fish Siding on the CN.R: line‘.(Port Arthur: _ SHiGux Lookout Branch) to Sturgeon Lake. 9. Improving and repairing parts of the road between Goudrera and Lochâ€" alsh. 10. Winter road into the Woman Lake area. 11,; Improving the road from Collins to Lake (Chromium Mine). 12. Building. completing and repairâ€" ing parts of the road from Elk Lake to Gowganda and Tyrrell Township. 13. Road leadirg from the main highâ€" way from Kenora to Fort Frances into the Wendizgo mine. Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Blood 14. New road from Jack Pine to th Sturgeon River Mines. Twentyâ€"fifth Annivers a r y Observed of Marriage of South Poreupine Couple. Toronto â€" Telegram:â€"Three Toronto Varsity scientists are leaving to attend a world conference in Holland on Low Temperature. . After last winter‘s exâ€" perience, they should have something of interest to report, into Hyslop Township (Ros MONDAY. JUNE 15TH, 1836 Phone 30%