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mixture over hot water until thick when a coating is formed on the spoon Chill and flavor. Ssponge Cake One cup cake flour. Oneâ€"quarter teaspoon salt. Grated rind and juice of oneâ€"half lemon. . Pive egg yvolks. form or an angle then be placed on The almonds, b should be studded and sides of the may be sherry, or 1 be pciured over t finally the soft cu: or over the cake a Two cups scalded milk. Oneâ€"half teaspoon vanilla. Beat eggs slightly, stir in sugar and salt. Stir in hot milk slowly.. Cook mixture over hot water until thick If you like, you may split the cake and divide your wine and custard beâ€" tween the two layers. The almonds may be toasted and used as a garnish. Some recipes call for custard between the layers and whipped cream over the top. In this case, the almonds may be placed on top of the cream. Soft Custard Three egg yolks. Oneâ€"quarter cup sugar. Pive egg yolks. Five egg whites. One cup sifted sugar. Sift flour and salt together three times. Add lemon juice and rind to picked one w Tipsy £pongc Recipe for ‘Tipsy Squire‘ Furnished for Reader A reader pulling to . a special Request Made for "Tipsy Squire Pudding." Response Made by Edith M. Barber Who Gives Her Best Recipe, â€" With Explanation of How to Make the Pudding. One pad kills flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each packet. No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor. Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Store. THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont Three egg Oneâ€"quarter Salt. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? By EDITH M. BARBEK KEEP COOLâ€" Why swelter over a hot, oldâ€"fashioned stove when you can have the cool comfort of modern, FAST, electric cooking? We have the newest makes with new, fast FAST' The new Electric Ranges give you heat almost as fast as you can bat an eyeâ€"turn the switch and there it is! There‘s no waiting. No time lost. The range is ready to cook the moment you are! m V t d pan. It should . large deep plate. iched and split, osely over the top ike, Wine, which ideira, should then whole cake and ird pounsd around you prefer. iay split the cake e and custard beâ€" rs. The almonds used as a garnish. r custard between ed cream over the a recipe for tipey special dinner for f course, I have very best recipe, as tipsy squire. combination of . sherry and soft attractive when aked in a spring If the poison ivy oil is suspected of having reached the skin, immediate scrubbing with laundry soap strong in lye, in tepid water changed after each lathering, or running warm water to carry away the poison is a sensible precaution. If done before the oil penetrates the skin, no other treatment is usually necessary. Washing with alâ€" cohol, kerosene or gasoline also helps to keep poison from spreading. Recommended Treatments Treatments without number have been proposed and used, often indisâ€" criminately withcut regard to their exact purpose. The treatment for. afâ€" fected parts most widely recommended in recent years, potassium permangâ€" anate, has for its purpose the destrucâ€" tion by oxidation of the poison itself. The parts are swabbed with a three well beaten egg yolks and beat togsethâ€" er until thick. Beat egg whites until stiff enough to hold up in peaks. Fold in sugar, a small amount at a time Then fold in egg whites. Fold in flou:t a small amount at a time. Pour batâ€" ter into ungreased tube pan and bake one hour in a slow oven, 25 degrees P. until done. Remove from oven and invert pan on cake rack for one hour t=ofore removing cake from pan. (Copyright, 1838, by the Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.). per cent. solution, mads somewhat weaker if the skin is particularly sensiâ€" tive. A brown stain left by the perâ€" manganate may be removed gradually by soap and water. Thr commonly used jiodinege stains even more. Once blisters have been formed, rubbing should be carefully avoided. If cooling. subâ€" stances (baking soda, boracic acid solution and such like) are used, no application should be made while the sores are oozing, or they may seal over with a crust and thus agzravate conâ€" ditions. Of all skinâ€"irritant plants, poison ivy and the related but less frequently met poison sumach and the far westâ€" <rn poison oak are the most virulent The active principle of poison ivy is an oil which is present throughout the root system, leaf, flower, and fruit and even to the easily detached hairs. Tearâ€" ing or bruising of any part of the plant liberates the oil to come in conâ€" tact with the exposed parts of the perâ€" son touching it. The first sign of inâ€" fection is usually slight itching folâ€" lowed by faint blush of the skin. The itching sensation increases and, from a few hours to some days, numerous minute blisters, or thty may be only one blister, appear. In a mild infecâ€" tion, there may be no more than shiny dots upon the skin and go no further. In other cases, the blisters eventually burst, to become irritating, oozing sores from which contagzion may spread to other parts. The sores finally dry up. forming scabs. A really severe attack may upset the health completely for a time. Easily Transmitted Individuals vary greatly in susceptiâ€" bility to ivy poisoning and many have never suffered any ill effects, but this cannot be taken as full assurance of immunity. Sooner or later, when perâ€" spiring freely perhaps, or having cuts on the skin, one may become a victim and thenceforth obliged to exericse more caution. â€" Persons who are cerâ€" tain they have not been in contact Effective Ways for Treating Ivy Dominion Dept. of Agriculâ€" ture Gives Helpful Sugâ€" gestions. C L EAN § There‘s no cleaner way on earth * to cook than with an Electric Range. Scouring is out! Blackened curtains and walls go for good. Electric heat permits no soot, no dirt. It saves work every day of the week! Mr. P. Raymonde happened to be sitting on the chair which had the lucky niumber underneath, and was given this lucky prize. Mr. Durand was the winner on the lucky door prize, receiving a handsome gift for this part of the program. Mrs. E. Hood and Miss A. Delaphante were the fortunate winâ€" ners in the bingo games that followed, and also were given valued gifts. Winding up of the evening was spent in dancing, sing songs, and sociable getâ€"together. Miss Richier, Mr. A. Blondsau and Mr. Geo. Decote conâ€" tributed to the musical facilitles, and marked results in the two schools, where many French children attend. rondered fine music for botn dancing Impressions ,Of VlSlt and singâ€"songs. Excellent refreshments of foods were served by the ladies, and dainty | to Timmins and North omm o mm mm Referring to the recent visit of newsâ€" made an enjoyable interval during the| Pabermen to Timmins, The Woodbridge evening. On ccunting the through the day, it was found that over $85 had been raised, and will be funds â€" realized l Advertiser last week had the following notes: "After their arrival in Timmins the party prozseded directly to the Holâ€" used to aid the needy in surrounding |linger Mine where they spent about districts. Appreciable Prizes To Be Given ' Scholars A total of $40 has been turned over to the Separate School teachers for Iroquois Falls and Ansonville by the Federation of French Canadian Womâ€" en, to be used for prizes for the chilâ€" dren with the best accumulative marks during the past term. This amount will be distributed amongst a number Oof chnilldren, and is to be given in the form of books containing school work. The incentive‘ these prizes is ishowingcost of which was $125,000. The hall arous»ed by two hours in exploration. They were dropped to a level of about 3,800 feet rnderground. After their return to the surface they were entertained by the general manager of the Hollinger, Mr. John Knox, at his residence which is located on the property. "At noon the party was entertained at lunch by Mr. George Lake, proâ€" prictor of The Forcupine Advance, the old established weekly of Timmins. In the afternoon they attended the official opening of the new Timmins Town Hall, which was recently completed and second, Mr J. Romaine Consolation eatu. 4e sticking to clothing, especially to boots, tools, picnic baskets, and dogs. It is easily transmitted to the hands and thence to the face, and by handâ€" clasp to others who may not have been reported to carry particles to cause severe poisoning. A circular giving full information as to recognition of the plant, treatment of poisoning, and eradication of the pest may be obtained free on applicaâ€" tion to the Publicity and Extension Division, Department of Agriculiture, Ottawa. Separate School Children at Ansonville to be Given A wards. Ansonville Women Net $85 at Tag Day Iroquois Falls, Ont... June 29.â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"Marking with poison ivy and declare that the Infection must be airâ€"borne or that it is "in their system" during the popuâ€" larly supposed seven years after an atâ€" tack, forget that the resinous oil may 4e sticking to clothing, especially to boots, tools, picnic baskets, and dogs. elements that save money on current. As little as $10 Down will install one in your kitchen with convenient, easy terms for the balance. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO The method selected and the solution and hsating time iused should be govâ€" erned entirely by the type and texture of the head of hair to be waved, There are quite a number of reputable meâ€" thodsâ€"machine and machineless waves. Referring to the recent visit of newsâ€" papermen to Timmins, The Woodbridge Advertiser last week had the following notes: Success Factors Brie#ly, there are several things that contribute to the success of a wave. First, the condition of your own hair. And that is why I cautioned in my article of yesterday a preâ€"conditioning campaign. marked results in the two schools where many French children attend. "After their arrival in Timmins the party prozseded directly to the Holâ€" linger Mine where they spent about two hours in exploration. They were dropped to a level of about 3,800 feet rnderground. After their return to the surface they were entertained by the general manager of the Hollinger, Mr. John Knox, at his residence which is located on the property. Not only brides, but most women feel that a permanent wave is an essential at this time of the ycear. There‘s sumâ€" mer ahead, with its swimming and sports, travel perhaps, vacations. You want the hair to look its best with the minimum of fussing, you want it to remain in wave instead ‘of hanging limp and dank, and you want it to weather wind and water. After all, if every woman feels all this is essential, the bride doubtless feels that it is doubly important for her to have a good permanent. And it "At noon the party was entertained at lunch by Mr. George Lake, proâ€" prictor of The Forcupine Advance, the old established weekly of Timmins. In the afternoon they attended the official opening of the new Timmins Town Hall, which was recently completed and A June bride has planned her makeâ€"up to harmonize with her pale ivory wedding gown of satin and net. She will carry a pinnacle bouquel of gardenias and perfume will be gardenia. Mer permanent is given several weeks in advance and a soft, flattering coiffure created, 1f Permanent Is on Your List of Essentials Have It Well in Advance XA P 5 KT Br BEAUTIFUL Low COSTl Electric cooking will actually save you money! The new electric ranges are so efficient that electric bills remain pleasantly low even though you cook from morning until night! By ELSIE PIERCE The opsrator, by the way is the most important factor, not only pecause this is <â€" highly technical work requiring specialized knowledge, but because an experienced permanent waving operator can "tell" â€"hair textures, the heat reâ€" quired by each individual, the solution and so on. If you have seen a head of hair blocked and wrapped by a true expert you know how sleek and "clean" it looks, not a hair out of place. Still flurther, it‘s the expert who takes test curls thus eliminating any possible error in judgment. Allow to "Set" It is well to have the wave sometime in advance and let the hair "set" for a few days without even combing it vigorously or Then the wave may last longer and be firmer. For the bride, it is especially important to have the wave in advance so that it will not look ‘"new" or too kinky under heir veil, but soft and natural. ‘"During the afternson we had the pleasure of visiting the new Timmins Post Office and arn> indebted to the postmaster, Mr. King., for showing us around the office and giving a good description of the routine. Timmins on the first of April was given a hcluse to house system. Mr. King is the secâ€" ond postmaster of the town and is also a sonâ€"inâ€"law of the first postâ€" master, Mr. Peters. was opened by Hon. Paul Leduc, minisâ€" ter of mines, who accompanied the party. In the evening the party was entertained at a dinngr in the Emâ€" pire Hotel by the Timmins Board of Trade. "We are also indebted personally to Mr. George Drew, a pionser Timmins nusinessman for a very enjoyable motor tour around the camp. Mr. Drew is a former rasident of Canningâ€" ton and went to Timmins in 1915 where he has been engaged very successfully in the real estate and insurance busiâ€" ness, He is a partrer in the firm of Simms, Hooker and Drew. He was mayor of the town from 1929 to 1933." Leave it to a good spel mend the method best hair. way is the most nily Decause this work â€" requiring al to recomâ€" d to yvour 1\ 44444 44 444 4A AAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4A 4AAA 4AAA 4A A 4AAA A A 4A 4A 4 44 4 4 4 4 l y s use dn h in d se i p c h o s se ho se s ce se ge sw dn dheg hn s en ds m ie s on d sls l ze n w e ie e in d e h age ie s uy d o on c e en en us dn e d en s aatvate ate ate aote ote ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate at. _ Pn ale ate oi e‘ In spite of the many warnings about playing with "caps," a member of The Advance staff found two ycung boys playing with these dangerous toys on Monday afternoon. The onlooker warnâ€" ed the boys of the danger they had in their hands, and asked them to stop tossing the "cap" against the cement wall that seemed to make a suitable playground. And this is the reply the boys gave, "Huh, what d‘ya know about it?" and added, "Go away, so we can laugh!" Wonder if they would have laughed if the cap had exploded, carrying away part of their hands, or otherwise injuring them? roads there are even worse than in other places around town (if this is possible). Ori2 of the occjlupants of the car remarked "Timmins must be moving away," and the driver brilliantâ€" ly contributed ‘"EFither that, or I have the car in reverse!" A locai gentleman was driving toâ€" ward a railroad track and remarked to his companion, "Oh, I‘m not afraid of the raillroad track," and when his friends looked at him in a surprised manner, he continued, "I‘m just afraid â€"train!" In connection with the roadsâ€"A local driver was travelling toward Timmins in his car, coming from Sandy Falls, and if you, and you, and you, have driven out that way you will know the There‘s a new form of hideâ€"andâ€" seek,. Some youngsters on Pine street were playing near the cement wall at the St. Anthony‘s church. The little D * 0990 % 002099009 4008060000000 0046090 %%0% 0000 ¢ 6# The Amplifier Matinee Daily at 2.30 p.m Fourth Ave. The next time you want to buy, rent or seli something just remember that The Poreupine Advance Want Ads. get more results, dollar for dollar, than any other businessâ€"getting medium in Timmins and District,. They get them faster and with less agony. It‘s been proved again and again. The Porcupine Advance (Just Staff Stuff) Matinee / ' "b@; 2? xt 6 $* 2» bÂ¥s? A boy who seemed to be the leader of the "gang", said to his girl companion:â€" "You start walking down the street, and don‘t look this way, and Mary and I will hide behind those cement blocks. When you get around the corner you start looking for us over on the other side of the street, and you hunt and hunt, and you can‘t find us, and then we jump out and sceare you!" At least the young lady who was "It" knew where she was not to Timely Reference to the Use of Iced Tea These Days Here‘s a thirst quencher that is doâ€" liciously different, easily made and very inexpensive. If you have not tried it, you have a treat in store. Follow this carefully tested recipe, supplied by a leading tea company: Use six heaping teaspoons of black tea. Infuse tea in one pint of fresh, boiling water for six minuies. Strain, and pciur liquid into a twoâ€"quart conâ€" tainer. While hot, add: One to one and oneâ€"half cups of granulated sugar, and julce of two l>mons., strained. Then shake or stir contents well, until sugar is thoroughly dissolved. Fill container with cold water. DJ not allow tea to cool before adding the cold water, otherwise liquid will become cloudy. It is now ready to serve in tall glassâ€" es with chipped ice or cubes. A slice of lemon may be added if desired. The above will make two quarts of iced tea, or seven tall glasses. Blairmore Enterprise:â€"A local Scotch lady claims that a mouse got into her pantry a few weeks ago. To get rid of it, she closed the door and in three days the mouse starved to death. Phone 26 k# * .‘