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old th proper neved sinuses was no clans e cure When it 1 ago that th and â€" tonsil: rheumatism blamed for Later., it w; Another wit have all been still has his r here is that adone to the . were left in so the diet, any 1 affected joint. ed teeth was these infected other organs o enoids, gums,. ; tine, prostate months after and can cause "snock" is so often the cause of death, not the operation. Also, physicians are now better able to prepare the patient Aagainst shock. Jrom C1 good natiu! with such was a suC You do 1t much now body, calcium and phosphorus are supplied in the proper proporâ€" tions by milk are essential. In order that the bones may be formed pryâ€" perly and calcium and phosphorus be utilized for this purpose an adequate amount of vitamin D is essential. In summer the ravs of the sun contriâ€" biite this and there is very good réaâ€" son for the modéern custom of dressing children in sun suits which allow the rays to touch the uncovered © flesh. During the winter it is only for a short 1D.e2 ably a result of ¢ milk throughi More significan that round sho and bowed legs now than they tion of fish livy children which practice since th Records sh« height of both womfnhn is gre: Toâ€"day‘s Youngster Gets Adequate Amount of Milk and Cod Liver OÂ¥ to Avoid Physical Defects Once More Common. Recipe for Baked Cheese Omelet. Growth and Health Are Both Debpendent on Diet Rheumatism from Infected Teeth, Tonsils, Gums and Other Organs From time‘ to time our humorists, 0d naturedly, try to tease physicians th such statements as "the operation is a success but the patient died." ou do not hear this statement so uch now because it is known that no0ck" is so often the cause of death, t the operation. Also, physicians are infe Bv James W . lSarton, t was found over thirty years the removal of infected teeth sils cured many cases of sm, the teeth and tonsils were or all cases of rheumatisgm. was found that the removal :d teeth and tonsils did not cases of rheumatism and so‘ ysicians went back to the ‘les of cold and dampness, iA »t, injury and others, and beâ€" at â€"infectionâ€"tseth, tonsils, ums, intestine, gall bladderâ€"! i cause. In fact some physl-' i today doubt that infection tty saying was "the tseth removed, but the patient rheumatism." The point permanent damage was joint because the teeth ) long and so the weather, libtle injury, is felt in the FPurther, even if inféctâ€" the cause, poison from @ teeth can remain in of the bodyâ€"tonsils, adâ€" gall bladder, large intesâ€" > gland in men â€" for the teeth are removed > rheumatism. Edith M. Barber) 10% that the â€" average h young men and young Pater nowadays than it tion ago. This is proâ€" of (the more general # thout the growing period. ant perhaps is the fact houlders, pigeon breasts Es are far less common y once were. The addiâ€" liver aoil to the dist o h has been the common the discovery of its high ntent is largely responâ€" of Poutr s That Booyp "Then I‘m afraid you must go and get one," said the doorkeeper firmly. "That notice says that all umbrellas must be left at the door."~â€"â€"Exchange. "Pardon me, sir," he said, "but you must leave your umbrella here." 6 A visitor was entering a museum when he was stopped by the new doorâ€" keeper. "But I have no umbrella," replied the man in surprise. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) This does not prove that infection caused the rheumatism in the 96 cases but it tends to show that infection is at least one factor in causing imost cases of rheumatism. Chronic Arthritis and Rheumatism Sufferers with chronic rheumatism and arthritis will find much helpful information as to diet, exercise, heat and other suggestions in Dr. Barton‘s booklet ‘Chronic Rheumatism And Arthritis‘ (No. 109). To obtain it just send ten cents, to cover cost of hanâ€" d@ling and mailing, to The Bell Library, Post Office Box 75, Station O, New York, N.Y., mentioning the name of this newspaper. This means that in 100 cases there were only four which had no point o1 infection such as infection of teeth, tonsils, and others. In one of a series of 16 articles on rheumatism or arthritis in the Philaâ€" delphia number of the Medical Clinics of North America, the clinic of Dr. Theodore Franklin Bach, Abington Memorial Hospital, reports that, in 100 consecutive cases of arthritis pickâ€" ed at random, of 53 atrophic cases <where some joint tissue is lost or worn away) there were only two that dia not have one or more points of infection. Of 36 hypertrophic cases (where inflammation in the joint has left bony growths or deposits) every case showed one or more points of inâ€" fection. Of ‘"mixed" cases, only two showed no point of infection. is a cause of rheumatism, except perâ€" haps one of a number of causes. 4 teaspoon celery salt. J stalk celery, diced. 1 mediumâ€"sized onion, sliced. Speck of baking soda. 3 cups thin Cream Sauce. Simmer tomatoss with herbs, seaâ€" sonings and Oother vegetables, uncovâ€" ered, awhout 15 minutes, until celery is soft. _ Force vegetawbles and liquid through a sieve, stir in soda and comâ€" bine with hot cream sauce. Season with more salt and pepper, if necesâ€" sary. Reheat and serve. Yield:; 8 servings. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Few natural foods contain vitamin D and if present, it is in small Amounts. It has, however, been found possible to fortify certain foods such as milk with vitamin and by several different processes. During each day children should have four hundred units of Vitamin D supplied by fortiâ€" fied foods or by fish liver oil, suppleâ€" mented by the rays of the sun. Baked Chetse Omelet 1% cups milk. 1 teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons cornmeal. 2 cups (% pound) grated cheese, 3 egg yolks, well beaten. 8 egg whites, stiffly beaten. SBceald milk in top of double boiler, add salt and cornmeal, stirring until mixture is smooth and thick. Remove from heat, add cheese, and stir uniti well blended. Add slowly to wellâ€" beaten egg yolks. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Baked in greased 2â€"quart casserole in moderately hot oven (42% degrees F.) until firm, about 20 minâ€" utes. Yield: 6 servings. Cream of Tomato Soup 3 cups canned tomatoes. 2 bay leaves. 3 sprigs parsley. 6 peppercorns. 6 whole cloves. 3 sprigs thyme. 1 teaspoon sugar. tune during the day, from twelve to itwo, that the ulira violet rays are in evidence. It is too cold even at this time for bodies to be exposed to the direct rays of the sun. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held at the Empire Hotel, where the bride‘s sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Giles Tackney, in a gown of pink taffeta, with matching hat, and Muis. Mulligan, mother of the groom, in Miss Mary Tackney, bridesmaid wore a frock of blue fowered crepse, white leghorn hat, and a corsage o roses and maidenâ€"hair. For her wedding, the bride wore a lovely gown of dusky rose crepe in street length, with matching turban. Her accessories were of soft green anc she carried a white pravyer book, framn which streamers caught with waxy wlhiite blossoms fell. The church was decorated with many lovely fowers and wedding music was played by Miss Evelyn McCrea. Rev. J. C. Humphrey officiated. Giles J. Tackney, brother of the bride, gave her in marriage, and Wilâ€" liam Shephard was best man. North Bay, June 25â€"The Proâ€" Cathedral of the Assumption was scene of a pretty wedding Monday morning, when Monica Tackney, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tackney, beâ€" cane the bride of Vincent Mulligan, son of Mrs. T. M. Mulligan and the late Mr. Mulligan. success, and it is surprising that it has been out of the picture for so long. But here it is ready to make torrid town days pleasant and cool. Natural shantung makes this smartly simpi$ dress fashioned with casual neckline, and sleeves that are loosely cut and cuffed right below the elbow. A broaa leather belt slims the waist. The skirt is made with unpressed pleats sewn down over the hips and panier pockets. | Shantung has scored a materlal, i NatuTal Shantung Frock With Casual Neckline 3â€"Lie on your back on the ma;, right knee bent, with foot on mat. Lett leg is stretched out with heel pointing. Grasp your right ankle with your rign: hand and forcibly raise your right hiup off the floor and roll over to the left side. As you roll over pull your right leg ibackward as far as it will go. Puiu hard and get a good stretch. It will hurt you at first but get used to :. Then return to starting position. Reâ€" peat three times and then. reverse movement and repeat with left leg. Get a roll and stretching into the movement â€" that is what counts. Twentyâ€"~five times. 2â€"Sitting with hands back of hips on ifloor, and right knee bent back to chest. Keeping right knee bent, swing it over to your left side as far as it will go. Then straighten the right leg downward and at the same time, bend left knee back to chest and swing it over to the right side. The moveâ€" ment is a rolling one with the pressure on the buttock muscles and a rythmic crissâ€"crossing of the legs. Begin with ten times and work up to thirty. 1â€"Lie on back, knees bent, feet on mat. Lift hips clear off mat and swing to the right. Then let weight fall on left buttock, bumping it on mat three times hard. Then swing to left ana bump three times on right buttock hard. Repeat this entire movement at least fifteen times! (I told you you would have to work!) If you were asked why" so many women did not look «attractive in bathâ€" ing suits what would you answer? And why cannot many women wear shorts and slacks to advantage? You know the answer as well as Iâ€"they have alâ€" lowed their buttocks and hips to grow heavy . Reducing buttocks is as much a job as slimming hipsâ€"you must keep after, the problem daily by exercising. I‘m not going to lecture, but I am going to give you the following exercises to practice. So get into your bathing suit and down on the mat and bump ana roll yourself into a mighty fine figgeri arried at Proâ€"Cathedral at North Bay on Monday urt you at first but get used to »:.| three exercises every day you will hen return to starting position. Reâ€"| Slenderize your buttocks. How nice it at three times and then. reverse|ISs to bhe able to wear bathing suits, ovement and repeat with left leg.| Slacks, shorts or suit skirts without n et a roll and stretching into the| thought of your silhouette! You wiil ovement â€" that is what counts,.| be mighty proud â€"of your accomplisaâ€" wentyâ€"five times. ment in two monthsâ€"and maybe m Be Diligent ‘ one month. If you will faithfully practice these (Released by The Beli Syndicate, Inc.) Beauty and You Appealing Bathingâ€"Suit Figure Possible Through Exercise, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Later, the bride and groom left tor an extended motor trip through eastâ€" ern Canada. For travelling, the bride chose a frock of powder blue crepe with grey accessories. They plan to take up residence in Timmins upon their return. Try the Advance Want Advertisements year is golng to be far benind 1940 in the matter of births. As noted in these columns often this year, the births registered last year averaged 20 a week. For the first of this week there were only two births registered at the Timâ€" mins town hall. Bornâ€"on May 20h, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Thompson, of 72 Banntgâ€" man avenueâ€"a daughter. black and white crepe hat, and wearing a cor received the enests. T‘wo Births Registered First Half of the Week Bormâ€"on June 3rd4, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Qvila Leroux, of 12 Preston Lane â€"~â€"i SOL, "Health", had been an important facâ€" tor in connection with popular educaâ€" tion. Interest shown by women of Torotto and surrounding municipalities in the League‘s Nutrition classes was evidâ€" enced by the fact that more than 5,000 attended these classes during the past year. The instruction had been exâ€" perimental, in an attempt to test the public interest in such questions. The result would justify .greater emphasis being laid on this important work in future. It was shown that the League had distributed thousands of pieces of free literature on health topics during the vear,. while it‘s official magazine, Much had been done past year to educate, the The announcement was made at the annual meeting of the League‘s Board of Directors, held at the Chateau Laurier here, when reports of the wors of the League for the past year were presented. It was pointed out that toxoid immunization had resulted in a world recorda for Toronto in 1940, when not one case of diphtheria was registâ€" ered in that city. The pasteurization of milk had driven bovine tuberculosis and other milkâ€"bhorne diseases from Ontario. i Reviewing Work of the Health League of Canada Ottawa, June 25â€"Citing the experiâ€" ence of Ontario with regard to immunâ€" ization against diphtheria and comâ€" pulsory pasteurization of milk, the Health League of Canada today aeâ€" clared its intention to extend its acâ€" tivities in regard to such safeguarci to all Canada. resent indications suggest that this r is going to be far behind 1940 in matter of births. As noted in these imns often this year, the births stered last year averaged 20 a week. the first of this week there were y two births registered at the Timâ€" So lovely is RITA HAYWORTW‘S figure that manufacturers clamo® for her to model: their loveli¢st bathing suits, She is a Columbla Star. aAaZ6 black pictwe ze of pansres, older part of the mine on the second third and fourth levels were cut ir 'explorator,v diamond â€" drilling â€" during the past month at Preston Fast Dome The most interesting area probed wa:s ‘ln the hanging wall of porphyry northâ€" !Ieat of the shaft at the fourth leve! where one hole cut 35 ft. averaging ‘close to halfâ€"ounce grade. The tw principal intersections in this hole were 10 ft. assaying .36 oz. separated by five feet of nonâ€"ore material from 20 feet, which assayed .95 oz. uncut or 865 oz. cut grade. Other holes in the immediate vicinity showed lower and more scattered values... An excellent | intersection was obtained in a hole agaritled from the 326 raise above the third level, where 45 ft, of core rteâ€" turned an uncut average of 45 oz. cut to .32 oz. i On the new lower levels, current ‘gevelopment is largely confined. to ‘openlng up the workings with waste passes, ore passes and doing other preâ€" | paratory work.. Only a limited amount of d@evelopment work at these levels | was done in ore areas.. The ore in the i A number of ore intersections in the \Preston East Dome Cuts ! Ore at the Top Levels uau» 41104 YCV QCCHl COHI»ROCLCG TQ eXpoSe the full width. The narrow quartz vein in the 903 drift is now exposed for a total of 287 ft. averaging. 15 oz. in muck samples and .17 pz. in channels, May production is estimated at apâ€" proximately $181,000 from 15,606 tons milled, an average of 5634 tons per day. During the latter part of the development is largely confined to opening up the workings with waste passes, ore passes and doing other preâ€" paratory work.. Only a limited amount of d@evelopment work at these levels was done in ore areas.. The ore in the 7107 drift was lengthened out to a total of 109 ft. and the month‘s advance of 45 ft. averaged .24 oz. in muck samâ€" ples and channel samples averaged .64 uncut or 41 oz. cut grgade. This ore is wider than the drift and slashing has not yet been completed to expose the full width. The narrow quartz vein in the 903 drift is now exposed for From Northern Miner veracging The two is hole 1evels in the a total idvance * and ellent hole r the The British Ministry of Food had made representations to the Japanese berry growers in the Fraser Valley and surrounding districts that strawberries for jam were urgently required. The Japanese growers offered 1,360 tons. This quantity not being sufficient, they ralsed the figure to 2,000 short tons. The British Ministry required 2,500 tans or more and offéred price of £33 sterling per long ton. At this price, the actual return to the growers was 4‘> cents per pound giving a proâ€" [it, after deduction of all charges, of oneâ€"half cent a pound. B.C. canning concerns were offeringâ€"the equivalent of 5%. to 6 cents per pound. The Japanese growers held a meeting, howâ€" ever, and decided in view of the urgâ€" ency of the situation, to supply the British Minisiry of Food with a miniâ€" point â€" 9343 month‘s and serpe countered 500 ft. t( boundary. month, grinding was at the rate of 550 tons per day. A total of 3,326 tons of waste or 107.3 tons per day were removed by picking. Operating costs amounted to $4.98 per ton milled or $4.10 per ton hoisted. The increase in costs for the month is attrihmited tn w(‘)f\‘ :n'p:nmso in B. C. Sacrifice ‘rofits to Help Britain od hn 1t reatt CL W1 increase in for the month is attributed to ‘ater number of tons braken and ger tonnage sorted . crosscut south to Presdor at the level was advanced 192 ft. to a 935 ft., from the shaft. ‘The ‘s advance was in greenstone rpentine and no values were enâ€" red. The heading has still about to go to reach the Presdor outl Brnis@l rificing y growers of the Frasâ€" h Columbia, are volunâ€" zx part of their profits he British Minristry ot Toronto Telegram: A judge of a beauty contest is a man who shouldn‘t have any trouble in keeping his mind on his work At a meeting of Japanese in he Surrey district, it was also decided that each Japanese would subscribe a minâ€" mum of $5 to the Victory Loan. A number of those in the district were unable to subscribe even this amount. In these cases, wealthier residents made up the deficiency. mum of 2,500 tons at the price named by the Ministry although they could have sold their crop at a profit of two cents per pound as against the haif centcthey got on the British offer. 1Â¥61 HL8C ANALC ‘AÂ¥UOSMAKL