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in seleécting dishes which . belong to a state, one naturally looks to what is produced within its borders or in adâ€" That is the « who asks Neyv typical foods ar a state which in the United among the leac turing should : in agriculture. applesâ€"for inst the second larg the Union. Cleans Dirty Hands Apples, ‘cottage ters, scallops, egs syrup, Long Island kinds of vegetables I V Typical Popular Foods of New York State Folks In Apples, Cottage Cheese, GréEes, Oysters, Scallops, Eggs, Chickers, Maple Syrup, Potatoes, All Kinds of Vegeâ€" tables. Also Here are Some Recipes. PAGE Two (By EDITH M. BARBER Permanent alignment of conâ€" densers and transformers for "stabilized" performance. rk chickens otatoes. o6 t one compensa itch greets one tate ~what its is strange that ae largest city ind which is ; in manufacâ€" se to the top ess. it is. Take Â¥XOork Trailses iny state in apes, oysâ€" is, celery, all 4 pounds Concord ; 2 pounds sugar 1 cup seedless raisin 1 orange, seeded an 1 cup fine chopped : Wash and drain t remove skins and re pulp tem minutes, or show. Press pulp th remove the seeds. 1 sugar, salt, raisins an and chopped. Cook mixture begins to thic quently to prevent st skins, co0ok for five m We cannot without makin which have i1 in the western the lake shore is ‘given to on« grown there). into juice whic ice creant sod: national drink. Then, some day, motor out t Lo Island where you will find one of t most fertile spots in the country. T ocean currents and winds are kind a give a long season. Here, of cour; you get the famous Long Island pot toes, which grow so well in its san soil, and wonderful truck gardens whe all sorts of vegetables are grown f city markets, the summ months. in the grape belt ne in the western part of Then there are the New York. If you t Wayne or one of the chard countries in b your next vacation and make up for the ] comes from here too, of the city egg supp that section. joining waters. T makes New York c delicious ocean fis the lake regions, fa fishn. And what gri SEE THE WORLD BY RADIO xY rape oncord grzapes the Most 0o is fAnd o ook rapi ) thicken To J10SSOIN 1C il 1l Maple gqual Add longe seve . tC ridd the )€ grape made € i1 rapes home the eded ireâ€" the ~Or @Iti the TUILE The VA rite ic 1€ M 1‘ Ccups sugar 4 cup cold water 2 egg whites (unbeaten) ; teaspoon salt + teaspoon cream of tartar teaspoon peppermint extract. Put the sugar, water, egg whites, salt and cream of tartar in the top of a double boiler and stir over boiling water for approximately seven minutes or unâ€" til the icing will hold its shape. Then remove from flame and add the pepperâ€" mint extract. Beat lightyl until the icing is cool, and spread on cake. _ 14 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Break the chocolate into small pieces and melt over hot water. Cream the butter and add the sugar slowly, beating vigorously. Beat the yolks of the eggs until thick and add to the sugar and butter mixture. Add the melted chocoâ€" late and mix well. Mix and sift the flour, salt, baking powder and cinnaâ€" mon and add alternately with the milk, beginning and ending with the flour mixture. Beatâ€"egg whites until they are stiff, and fold into cake. Add the vanâ€" illa Bake in three eightâ€"inch layer yans in a moderate oven (350 degrees F®.) for about thirty minutes. Frost with sevenâ€"minute icing. sevenâ€"Minute Tcing Drai Mix flour, baking powder sugar together, cut in the b the consistency of coarse C Add enough milk to make s Beat the egg, add the thre cup of sugar and peaches and stone â€" Arrange in buttered b and dot with butter, cover bistcuit dough. which has b until thick. â€" Stir in the chopped nuts and pour at once into hot jelly glasses. Cover with hot parafftin. )wer heat to 325 degrees bout fifteen minutes lon one. Serve with a hard s: Chicken and Tongue cup cooked tongue, in l1ecup cooked chicken, dic French dressing ‘ cup diced celery + Lettuce Hardâ€"cooked egg Westinghouse precision enâ€" gincering throughout. Cabinets of unique design and exquisite finish. Exclusive Airâ€"Pilot tuning control. i pe mE 1 SUIDPS, Let tongue and chicketr 1 for one hour in French dressing i the meat and mix with the celery t in a mound in the centre of on a bed of crisp lettuce. Garâ€" with mayonnaise and decorate pimento, cut in fany shapes, capers rardâ€"cooked egg, cut in quarters. Chocolate Cake unces chocolate cup butter cups white sugar cups flour teaspoons bakin teaspoon salt cup sugar Onnalse 1P p of the egree C @ike floutr ton Apple Cobbler S1IOrTE i@bout 16 MKIing sowd thin and then ie and chicken eltuce. Garâ€" ind decorate hapes, capers dis Sala d J0€ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS ONTARTO orn meal | greased Daki oft dough.| erate oven (; eâ€"quarters| minutes. one peach aking dish 3 level tab with the ‘+ CuIp col( en rolled 1 cup strai h. â€" Bake 2 cuns con: 11 Y it Okatogs Review:â€"We understand there is going to be started in Calâ€" gary, a new inaustry to manufacture muzzles for newspaper men and other opponents of the government. And, unâ€" kindest of all, it‘s reported that these muzzles won‘t be supplied by the auâ€" thorities but everyone will be made to purchase his own. Al (102) and NEUROSIS (103), are also available at ten cents each (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) Vavatd DyV a nungry lion? Ask for Eooklet 104, enclosing ten cents to cover the cost of mailing. Be sure to give your name, full address, and menâ€" tion the name of your newspaper.. Other Dr. Barton booklets, EATING YOUR WAY TO HEALTH (101), WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR HEART? Are you bothered with colds three or four times a year? Have you ever stopped to consider the consequences: Send for Dr. Barton‘s illuminating booklet, "THE COMMON COLD", the allment that receives so little attention yet may be as dangerous as being atâ€" tacked by a hungry lion? Ask for 1 "shyness" disappears "With the child who is just beginning to stutter, it is evident that stuttering asually begins during periods of general emotional distress and conflict, and that the circumstances attending the begin â€" ning of stuttering, the actual situations n which it is first observed are charâ€" acterized by specific or special emoâ€" tional conflicts associated with attemptâ€" ed speech." You can readily see then that in schools (private or public) where the students are being treated for stutterâ€" ing, the first thought is tn have them anger or ankilety." I believe these exa clearly that stutterin defect in the speech If there were a defect occur at all times 1 individual stutters at a@t another simply me something about the s: peopleâ€"when he stui him mentally and t} sults. 1] 1 am quoting from the little booklet "The Child Who Stutters‘" by Dr. Fredâ€" erick W. Brown, published by the American Medical Association. In my final year in public school when we were competing for scholarships, the student who stood first stuttered whenâ€" ever a question was asked, but showed no speech defect outside the classrcom. "Stuttering may begin at a time of a sudden or intensive emotional experâ€" lence usually of a type Droducing fear home.Other childre quently have great t are speaking over ; chasing a ticket or mation." nave other Stutteringâ€"Its Cause and Cure "The other day I stood for five or ten minutes outside the door listening to sixâ€"yearâ€"old David as he played. in a sandâ€"box. He made wads and tunâ€" nels and pushed woodén bocks repreâ€" senting automibles and trains, up and down and in and out, expressing thoughts aloud and without the least difficulty in speech. As soon as I made a noise he became silent; and when I entered the room he began to stutter and continued to do so even when he was talking to himself." ‘"‘Many children of all ages stutter most severely in the class room ht By James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto somine solvin: table Stand 1 1D0O W . iCadtuily ~5e¢â€" thien Chatâ€" in ols (private or public) where the ents are being treated for stutterâ€" the first thought is to have them k in the presence of others, to use telephone, to recite or take part in s. The student gradually begins to that he is not an "outsider‘" but mgs" to the community, and as his ness" wears away his stuttering lati1 Rauisin Laco Waters cup shortening cup brown sugar teaspoon salt DW r in public school when we ipeting for scholarships, the ho stood first stuttered whenâ€" estion was asked, but showed _ defect outside the classrcom. ig may ‘begin at a time of a *‘ intensive emotional experâ€" illy of a type producing fear. s molasses AMildreéen of all ages stutter ely in the class room but difficulty elsewhere, while e scarcely any trouble at stutter miost severely at er children and adults freâ€" ve great trouble when they ag over a telephone, purâ€" ticket or asking for inforâ€" l1d AI Eggs in Aspic lespoorn® gela examples show very mea 11 T1 is not really a ipparatus itself; stuttering would e fact that the ne time and not ns that there is uationâ€"place or 11 hed het stutterin i} of PBour$ #1 Tbhat Bobp ‘S., @UIF in TIOuUr r. Add the raiâ€" oonfuls onto a Bake in a modâ€" F.) eight to ten da>â€"of made ArI O rlat upset entre, and to stiffen. 1 ] upsets 9 reâ€" ind Ailt,, INno epan to it boils Syndi Scald 1 add about mold. salt, con dis pea uUp li The most modern airplanes, equipped with radio beam safety appartus, will be used on the transcontinental service, said Mr. Howe. Whether nightâ€"fiying equipment would be carried or whether long journeys would be broken for sleep for passengers had yet to be decided. By July 1, 1937, Canada will have a transcontinental air service second to none on this continent, Hon. C. D. Howe ininister of transport, said. To operate an air service as fine as any in the United States was Canada‘s objective he said. Interesting qddresses are reported as having been given last week at Winniâ€" peg by Hon. T. A. Crerar and Hon. C. D. Howe. In his address Hon. T. A. Crerar Minister of Mines, said that the Doâ€" minion must look to her natural reâ€" sources to lead her out of the present economic difficulties. The mining inâ€" dustry had played a tremendous part in quickening the recovery of the country. Canada toâ€"day is one of the world‘s foremost producers of base metals he said. Says Transâ€"Canada Air Service Second to None QGames were played. Pla for a Hallowe‘en party : 5lst I1.O.D.E. Brownies wi The meeting closed with Squeeze. tendance and Bailey. lhe meeting closed Howl, Brownie Prayer The 46th 1.O.D.E. Bro its mescting on Friday take Owl Hele The 5lst I.O.D.E. Brownie Pack held a meeting on Friday evening. The Fairy Circle was formed and the attendance and insp@ction taken by Brown Owl Booker. A game was then played under the direction of Helen Landers. The Brownies divided up into four groups da The new company of Guides held a meeting on Tuesday evening. This comâ€" pany is progressing quite rapidly. Secâ€" ond Class tests were taken by Captain Tilley and Lieutenant Abraham. Games were played and the Guides were then dismissed. week of Decen Helen Landers. with the singin The Guides then went to their patrol corners. The Second Class Guides have chosen to pass the Booklover‘s Badgs next. Games were piayed. A circle was formed for campfire. Popular songs were sung. The newsâ€" paper by the Orchid patrol was read. Any Guide having anything for the bazaar, which will beé held the first week of December, may bring it to Jean Cowan and Christine Brown reâ€" ceived the Health Badge. Elsie Clatâ€" worthy, Jean Cowan and Muriel Crisâ€" pin received the Laundress Badge. Elâ€" sie Clatworthy and Muriel Crispin reâ€" ceived the Second Class Badge. Elsieo Clatworthy received her _ Swimmer‘s Badge. All of the Badges are worn on the right arm except the Second Class which is worn on the left. [ef: Another meeting will be held nex! Tuesday evening beginning at 7.30. Guides The 5lst I.O.D.E. Co. ‘held a meeting on Friday evening. The attendance anc inspection ‘was taken by Captain Cranâ€" ston. Horseshoe was formed and the Orchid patrol raised the flag. Dorothy Habib, Elsie Clatworthy The following are the reports of the CGirl Guides, Rangers and Brownic meetings for last week:â€" Rangers The 9th 1.0O.D.E. Rangers held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening. Roll call was taken arnd then some knitting was done. A discussion of Lone Guide work followed this. The Rangers are going to take over the 2ndâ€" Lone Guide Co. Another meeting will be held next Tuesday evening beginning at 7.30. This week News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides Meetings of Rangers, Gir] Guides and Brownies Last Week n Landers. The the Brownie P i by Bookt i@p Timmins ym Laundry inspectior You save TWO ways when the Timâ€" mins New Method Laundry does the job! Odd dimes, of course, on our economical service. But DOLLARS Fater on when you DON‘T have to reâ€" place wornâ€"out table linens and other things. They last longer without showing wear when we launder. Brownies TIGAYV formed The mee of "Tap y Ow]l Becke vÂ¥ were taugh W € Plans were made y at which the will be present. vith the Brownie Al week an the attendanc y Brown Ow n played unde Landers. Th ith the Pack nd Squeeze. nie Pack held vening and t b Brown it and kno closed Mi erV h so conside closets., closets tended eC kitchen uten glassware. Th« house dresse household neces ped home, and and brooms al: have them visib One thing abou to please every but more especi is plenty of close sible to keep ho that indicates ef are sufficient pla that are utilitarig mental appearan vacuum cleaner i ipp The corner coupboard of a dining room can have glass doors above where glassware is kept, and below have wooden ones concealing household linens, or various pieces of glass and china. wWHAT TO DO FOR CLOSET SPACE WHEN A HOMTE o s 1 VISIDIe when not Ir The House in Order eftouseh OFR Lydia Le BamI\Walker Plan For Closets about vervor ecia 7 Pine Street Worth HALPERIN‘S in To the Girl . . gagement ring is the symbDol of piedg love ... it is the supreme gift that mea more to her than all others combin That‘s why she longs for perfection this token of your devotion. Don‘t d appoint her!l Give a genuine Bric Wreath Ring . . . a perfect creation the Jeweller‘s art . . . every diamond guaranteed perfect and registered i your protection. Why not drop in toâ€"d and admire the beauty of Bridal Wrea Rings? They are not nearly as expensi as you would expec JA with romance in h ment ring is the ... it is the h EWE LLER RY STORE xampl in pC idin ill others combined. gs for perfection in devotion. Don‘t disâ€" a 5 genuine Bridal ymbol of pledge! e gift that mean: others combined for perfection it MONDAY. OCTOBER 49TH Dining Room Phonej153 ¢ets in Varicus Plac mt Phor D6 Closets s makes the which is one om. When m does not ‘ added cloâ€" 1y home adâ€" ipboards in ly take care gererally of _ also, when of the four nadt 1¢€ 11 Lhe spac? imney can Angles in on. And be found ‘â€" OKL with deeyr fi1 may the it