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The Club the h Fourth and th Lench Balfou was Schumach The Advance Club Ladies evening at Railroad St the prize w Hunter; 2nd E.â€"Duxfield : solation, Mr cards a del After lunch Cover and p cook thirty r add melted t into greased erate oven, 3 brown and squares. (Released B Other Items of Interest from Schumacher and District. Clubs and Other Organizations Meet at Schumacher Add boiling Quick Chocolate Drops 2 «quares chocolate, melte 1% cups sweetened conden: 2 cups chopped nut meats Blend melted chocolate with sed milk. ‘Stir in chopped nu and mix well. Drop by teaspoo greased baking sheet and ba moderate oven, 350 degrees F or twenty minutes, Yield: f: en â€" The foods w are numersus, offenders are s peas, beans, berries and al may be hives digestive distu irritations of t When a doctor makes skin tes cause or caus These tests ar and in this ca:s be tried, startin with the grad until symptoms The remedy â€" an avoidance the case of c possible to est such an import: ing it in minu gradually incre bread must be : offender. It is sons who canno will have no tro and buckwheat. The other print an al Of course word allergy losyncrasy :5 may be food has the sligl often find th to hay fever Shellfish Eggs, Milk, Nuts, Peas and Wheat Are Among the Common Offenders in This Respect, Some of the Symptoms of Allergy and the Remedy. Recipes for Quick Chocolate Drops and Corn Crispies. Quite a Number of Foods That May Cause Allergy 1 AV lunch a Schuma met on cups table LY in Crispies h WAS â€" served. lal time was enjoyed. r ‘"Happy Gang" Card M We som nmun milk | W st, Mrs. â€"P. : Brd, Mrs. Mair: conâ€" After the evenin Hazely (Special to re Football Wednesday rs. Stirrat, slaved and A condenâ€" aut meats onfuls on bake in a F. fifteen four dogâ€" impossible "alleray‘ ilk by givâ€" which are forms o izelwood, s played lst, Mrs. rda, Mrs. lually to smooth. ater and rom heat ‘ell. Pour in modâ€" 1 slightly oneâ€"inch 1LY ind lun <B ed milk n 1y TOrm ve, rice, simply od. In etimes ance. allible 5 will foods 11 1€ 1 W 12 Church, and made plans activities. It was decided to hold ar on Wednesday, April 8th, tory, from three to six i1 noon. Further vlans for th ncon. Further nlans for this event be made in the néar future, and members and friends are asked to tend a work meeting to be held March 27th at the home of Mrs Manzie, 153‘ Pine street north, stairs, at 8 o‘clock in the evening Anglic busine in thi sShower Mrs. P. Ladies‘ Guild Makes Plans for Future Events Easter Tea April 8th. On March Carswell wiches i saulad, * Miss Jean Wednesda shower in father, Mr. A. J. St., leftft at the wee at Kingston. The many friend Second Ave., will | that although she bed she is feeling wish her a speedy r Stirling Hayward, of the Royal Canâ€" adian navy, who has been visiting his father, Mr. A. J. Hayward, Railroad St., left at the weekâ€"end for his depot at Kingston. The many friends of Mrs. H. Fosten, Second Ave., will be pleased to hsar that although she is still confined tn Deqd@ ~Sshe is Iefiing much wish her a speedy recovery Mrs. W. Godefroy and Niagara, is visiting her and Mrs. George Robertso week a tario prior | in Winnipe; of the MclIn mother, Myrs. il1 in St. Mai Mtr. and V Mr. Alex Hamilton d ing the ho comple Montt pia 16 Amo ummir rl, Mr: M 1 compan ay~â€"offs Mr. H y playâ€"offs. k Charlie Hartling st Thursday for tended the hock Mr. and Mrs. P AlY He will als _ Church meeting . parish ha and Mrs. Pichael Pe ay on the excursion Toronto and Hamilt Albert Nichols left 0o for Hamilton where |] hockey playâ€"offs. _ Constable Harry St1 riends wish her a sy e recovery. lex Welsh, Pourth Ayv n during the past wee hockey playâ€"offs. Ienry Lone left last 1 where he will visit pita served Walter ecided to hold an Raster Tea sday, April 8th, at the Recâ€" i three to six in the afterâ€" rther vlans for this event will in the néar future, and all ind friends are asked to atâ€" ork meeting to be held on O‘Connor, Mrs. Brewer and Clairmont were hostesses on 1€ Held in Honour of Kearney Last Week take Hamilton M Guild o *A Art Nelson left last iday in Southern Onâ€" oing on to their home UMUr. Nelson was coach hockey team this seaâ€" f Sudbu t Thut daught 1€ to illt 1l0spital 1d of St. Matthew‘s held its monthly m Friday afternoon i1 of St. Matthew‘s jake Side Drive, who l in St. Mary‘s hosâ€" to the Toronto Genâ€" Friday. Mr. W. Leck (Beatrice) and Mrs. 5 a graduate nurse, Leck to Toronto. Her h her a speedy and o be Held on Work Meeting "th. deli¢ 91 hC Mrs. H. Fosten, Nieased to hzsar till confined to uch better. All day evenin r, Barbara, th Leck, Larder st week, owing of Mr. Leck‘s who was very Sudbu 1as returned sister, Myrs. ttle son, of rirents, Mr. cAve. week for t his parâ€" ickland 7 in ‘Ti 16 A v 6 M 1 Bucovt future ittend Uup as in endâ€" ded ed and returned to the local office. If the claimant is qualified to reâ€" ceive benefit, he must continue to prove his unemployment by mail each week. After the nine waiting days have been completed, if he has no work and the other conditions are satisfied, his beneâ€" fit will be paid weekly by a cheaue offic wht the Unemployme sion, other arr; made. In a nun lages a special pi wWill be sent nut i1112 e iS at the office hn complete the required forms te application for benefit. The first nine days of after he makes a claim are days, and no benefit is paya these days. It is not necessar these days run consecutively, work is found for him and he co to be unemployed and satisfies t] ditions, a benefit cheque is to be weekly. The above procedure applies workers who might reasonably pected to call personally at a fi or partâ€"time local office. For those who do not live reasonable distance of a Incal n n uol N d n should understand the sary to apply for benefit Charron, Manager of the ployment and Claims Ofi ished The Advance with of the necessary details. When a worker becomes he must get his Unempol; ance Book from his empl to the nearest Employmen Office if he lives within ar _Under normal conditions the swellâ€" ing (edema) due to operation begins to â€" disappear fortyâ€"eight hours to seventyâ€"two hours after operation, but if not enough of the proteins is presâ€" ent, swelling actually increases causâ€" ing a mechanical obstruction of the passage of food from the stomach into the small intestine. The suggestion, then, is in these liver and gall bladder cases, that the diet.consist of 80 per cent proteins, 206 per cent starch foods, and no fats. Diet in Liver and Gail Bladder Send today for this new leaflet by Dr. Barton entitled ‘Diet Suggestions in Liver and Gall Bladder Disturbâ€" ance.‘ All you have to do to obtain it is send a threeâ€"cent, stamped, selfâ€" addressed envelope to Dr. Barton, Post Office Box 150, Times Square Station. New York, N.Y., and ask for leaflet by name. Procedure for Benefits Under Unemployment Act Manager of Local Officesi ~‘Outlines What Unemployâ€"| ed Workers Should Do. (Registered in accordance with Copyright Act.) With benefi Unemploymen workers withi x YILICHL INéurance ComI ion, other arrangements have j mnade. In a number of towns and ages a special partâ€"time representa vill be sent out by the Unemployn nsurance Commission to deal with enefit claims which may arise. laimants for benefit will register ; in®, in turn will refer claim he"rle@rest local office for exami " 4 is long a ocal office While J ‘romplete | ipplicatior The firs diet in the before operation of the natient seriously ill wit of the liver and gall bladde Another discovery as to the the protein diet is that swelli parts of the body due to s amount of water in the tissue ing operation, or any injury is due to a great extent to proteins. ‘"Under normal ennditinne + JOS1 ive n starch so that a goodly glycogen would be present a of operation. The discovery tein foods will give greater in less time is a great stop | the protection of liver tissue. "These experiments appear ly conclusive to warrant the of a high protein, high star diet in the before oneratinn with liver which ope has heret aese lese ‘Ork i More Protein Focds Advised in Liver and Gall Bladder Disturbance It is know that among the many t‘he ho ven oint mA An edi LCE 31 venelnits now payable under the| loyment Insurance Act, all j s within the scope of the Acti understand the procedure necesâ€"| > apply for benefit. Mr. By Jomes W . Barton, ditorial in in Medica ilts obtaint nts out th V ind re be that ild be ‘"ThHe ind thi book â€"1 necomes unemployed Unempolyment Insur i his employer, take i mployment and Claim within easy travelling nearest office, and de n districts establishec en nts appear sufficien varrant the adoptic high starch, no f operation ously ill with dissa. gall bladder." ry as to the value ist be com cal office. qualified : ipt for it wil is he must | 1€ remain local office ance Comn s have b en odiy Ttat |Eighteen Months at Hard #$0" Labour is Sentence Given to Highâ€"Grader this Week Pour y nemploym yely:=If _ n he continue files the ean protein: no fats. Bladder Â¥ leaflef he value lling of i cneque Ocal has in exce nCt waitin 1VeE #1; AHM m U mal THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO these I wa t the ma 11 m ued 11 h mE had befor that Crownâ€"Attorney S. A. Caldbick was in agreement with the defence counsel in asking for a penitentiary term but he voiced the cpinion that the gold ore that had been found should be reâ€" turned to the Coniaurum Mine. Magistrate Atkinson ‘reviewed the evidence and said that he had no choice but to convict as no défence had been cffered and he was forted to believe the evidence that had been entered by the crown. He had no alternative, he said, but to believe the statement that the accused was reported to have made but he also didn‘t feel that the man should be sent to penitentiary as it was his first offence. However, the ]1l term. Mr. ecnsideration the defendan Crownâ€"Atto in agreement in asking for he vsaiced th ore that had im l Nick Krajacic is Convicted This Week When He Elects Summary Trial. Defence Counsel Refuses to Place Acâ€" cused on Stand. Mass of Evidence is Presented by "Gold Squad." at it was the 1 ised had ever b at a short jail me purpose a: so mentioned iild to support ere sent to jail re sent Lo ] uld have t n whereas 2rt term h crort them _ nad been found. They explained _ a long cupboard had been built g the side wall of the upstairs ‘tIment and that there were four s in the cupboard. They had ched through the cupboard and id A small parcel of gold in a cloth a larger parcel under the fioor as as a new crucible. Behind the e in the kitchen they discovered an crucible and a pair . of gloves. In 16 h m hould be punished in some manâ€" ie magistrate added, because he initely a part of the organizaâ€" the man was warned but Magisâ€" Atkinson ruled that the police e right to ask certain questions making the arrest in a case of 11 agnon. ible Braney then presented a it that the accused was supâ€" ) have made and before it was agistrate Atkinson ruled that ence be allowed to crossâ€"exâ€" he witness but defence counâ€" y argument was that the acâ€" idn‘t understand what was beâ€" . He agreed that the stateâ€" s probably read to the accused ‘as quite doubtful as to whether used understood ‘because he understand him very well Magistrate Atkinson finally the statement to be read and m attorney read it. The stateâ€" s signed by the accused and it t he had been working at the thirteen years and that all id iC nuth, a worker in the dry ‘, took the stand and said ) was to inspéect the lunch ‘ach shift and that he had ome gold in Krajacic‘s pail. ly did in cases of that sort the affair to the mine capâ€" plained the procedure that vhen examining lunch pails used was given the choice mary trial or a preliminary nd elected to be tried by Atkinson in a summary he conclusion of the crown‘s n of the evidence, however, unsel asked for a short adâ€" and when the court opened old the magistrate that no uld be presented. ter then entered a strong niency and told the court ; the first time that the acâ€" ever been in any trouble and rt jail term would serve the acic, a Timmins miner reâ€" 8 Balsam street south, was m of eighteen months in Tuossday afternoon at the ‘e court when he was conâ€" i charge of highâ€"grading. insel, Dean Kester, KC., plass the accused on the a short adjournment and ‘ase as soon as the court had been found by the fen stolen by him. He was his first offence and mever been mixed up in before. 2 as a longer term. He ed that the man had a ort and a wife and if he jail for a long term they to be supported by the s if he were sent for a e would still ‘be able to 1 when he finished his Kester asked that some be shown for not placing t on ‘the stand. IWill0t gave more or vidence as Constable _that he had driven the mine when the reported to the police. several points of Conâ€" vidence regarding the e accused. . Thompson and Deâ€" agnon explained the ‘s home and told of I1s containing gold ore und. They explained Made up of seven members, the Matâ€" tagami Ladies‘ Club was organized on January 13th, 1942 Each member has a son or some other relative in the services the purpose of the club being to supply these men with artiâ€" cles which help to make their lives happier. The club meets each Monday evening, to knit and do other war work and each member contributes ten cents toward the fund for parcels. Another Large green paper shamrocks, and green and white streamers adorned the St. John Ambulance hall on Tuesday afternoon for the St. Patrick‘s Tea held by the Mattagami Ladies‘ Club, and with all proceeds towards the purâ€" chase of comforts for soldiers in the armed forced in Canada and overseas. The first public event to be held by the newly organized club, the tea was well attended, and brought the club to the attention of other organizations in this district. Newlyâ€"Organized Group Enâ€" tertaims at Successful and Charming Event. St. Patrick‘s Tea Held by Mattagami Ladies‘ Club At the conclusion of Mr. Mason‘s evidence the defence counsel asked for a recess so that he could discuss the case with his client and when the court reâ€"opened defence counsel announced that no defence would be offered. Mr. Mason, assaver at the Dome, took the stand and told of assaying the various articles that were brought to him. The small packet of gold that the police had found in the man‘s lunch pail weighed 1,84 ounces and was worth $15.98. The small cloth bag that was found at the house also conâ€" tained gold bearing ore that was valuâ€" ed at $55.90 and a cigarette package filled with highâ€"grade was worth $33.88. The larger paper package that was found under the floor in the house was worth $218.82. Total value of all the gold was $324.58. The stuff was all brought police station and shown to the ed but he denied any knowled: until the police described th place where they had been fou then he admitted that he had the stuff there. The constab told of questioning the woman house and she told them that s} nothing about it but suggest: the police search all of the hc the neighbourhood. the cupboard they soft coal and coke "Get more time for war work,. Let me do your washing ; no matter how big it is, I‘ll take it in my stride."‘ REDD Y $A Y S ~AT TRHE T0UCH f > OF A SWITCH REDDYX KILOWATT W/ll .S'ET }’OIIR MIND AT EASE! he had hi constable also i the knew Reddy Kilowatt is a fine laundryman. He‘s the fellow who took the scrubbing and rubbing out of washday. Put him in your laundry and let him run the Electric Washer, then see how much easier washday becomes. Also notice how much longer fabrics last because Reddy is as gentle as he is thorough. Let him do the hard work for you â€" he‘s alway:s, on the job waiting for you to snap the switch. ind n the Royal Canadian Engineers, alâ€" though two were to the Rovyal Cana«â€" dian Medical Corps, and one went to ‘the Princess Pats Regiment. The main tea table was attractively set with a lace cloth, and centred with potted shamrocks. Each of the indiâ€" vidual tables bore a centrepiece of bonâ€" bons in green and white, and the enâ€" tire colour scheme was carried through in the St. Patrics‘s colours. Mrs. C. Allison received the many guests while Mrs. A. Guindon acted as treasurer Mrs. L. Spears and Mrs. R. \Lazenby presided at the tea table, while \the charming young ladies who servâ€" ‘ed, Misses F. Guindon, Gloria Trevenna Florence Bahm and Phyllis Clark, wore dainty green and white aprons and green silk bows in their hair. ! Mrs. T. Trevenna, Mrs. N. Wallingâ€" 0 High Praise Given the Red Cross by Liskeard Soldier When each guest had enjoyed a deliâ€" cious cup of tea, sandwiches in green Red Cross Looks After Welâ€" fare of the Men Overseas. The work of the Canadian Red Cross Scociety has an ardent admirer in Trooper Arnold Richardson, New Lisâ€" keard soldier at present overseas with the Canadian Armed Forces, and who has written from hospital to The New Liskeard Speaker the following interâ€" esting and selfâ€"explanatory letter: "Just a few lines to let you know how much I appreciate what the Red Cross is doing in this country. "Three months ago, I was hurt in an accident with one of our tanks and they sent me to No. 5 General Hospital. It is a lovely place on the Lady Astor five cents is added by each member in estate. She gave the ground and the a draw for some small article Two Canadian Red Cross t the hospital weeks ago, the club sent six parcels to from funds provided the people of men overseas, and it hopes to send Canada. * parcels to servicemen in Canada with | "It cavers abo s of ground are 1€ _wome picture company made a news reel of this place some time ago, and they are going to show it all over Canâ€" ada to show what the Red Cross are doing.. So I just thought if you wantâ€" ed to print this letter it might give people an idea of what the soldier thinks of the Red Cross. "Pefore T1 joined up, I gave a smalt donation to the Red Cross, and I will admit T didnt think they did an awful lot of good, but since I came over here I have changed my mind. "I would also like to take this opâ€" portunity of thanking you again for the Speaker. T enjoy it very much." Dad: "Now children, tell me who has been the most cbhedient during the last month and does everything that moâ€" ther asked him to do?" Chorus: "You, daddy."â€"Life, In December last, wholesale ceiling prices were fixed for baled hay at three central markets, Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal with sales elsewhere exempt. Purchases and sales of hay and straw between farmers have also been exâ€" empt under the order covering transâ€" actions in farm products between proâ€" ducers. The Board also announce age stamps, used or sold by collectors or dealer: exempted from the cailing Hay and Straw Exempted from the Price Ceiling The Wartime Prices and Trade Board has exempted havy and straw from the price ceiling. The new order extends the exemption to all uses of these comâ€" modities, 12 Thames Rive abou es of ground ituated a ;branch of _ River eÂ¥. T have been ee months d I am almost ve. At Ch as, they put dinner as nice as get at The Red every paUeht in the hosâ€" ‘ely phrcoel (homeâ€"knitted announced that postâ€" or unused, bought or or dealers, have been