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«$ ~ CUDPS DC e 1 > teaspoo k 2*‘4 cups ca %‘ : Heat salad SssAddâ€" garlic, ( and coo e *well, cover ar til tomato ju teen minutes. #* *TX Note: Add meat,. if desi Wash rice t bipe all ing: ~one and Bake in ve Fghrenhneit) th hourto br not stir du Chill before ings. Note: fore ba (tRelea By the w fashioned t sert just as use as Aa ~ although baked in this brown tent. N about t Vitami interest which | qwn. I slightly awhite 1 steam ed ma keep on as fAour, in boilec fish di when w Rice May be Used with Success on Many Menus May be Served with Meat and Fish, Steamed with Fruit, or as Pudding., Brown Variety Rich in Vitamin B. Reâ€" cipe for Rice Pudding and Spanish Rice. Cup ric quart n teaspoo cup sug teaspoo T11 t dGemands s3 Rice Pudding inish r in butterâ€" aking dish. 250 degrees urs, stirring ig the first forms. Do of cooking. ying pper ite, Inc c uddings y good ~_ __. aweet Caporal Club ««â€" :) Holds Afternoon Tea for Bombed Victims he oldâ€" or desâ€" suzar. pan. and ring Mix unâ€" fiI.â€" nt m be visiting her sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. James Izatt. Pourth Ave., Mrs. H. Phelps, of Toronto, is visitâ€" ing Mrs, W. Phillips in Timmins. She is also renewing acquaintances in Schumacher. The many friends of Mrs. William OHton. Ciolden (City will ha snrrgo tn Olton, Golden City, will be sorr};" to hear that she is on the sick list All wish her a speedy recovery. The Schumacher ‘"Happy Gang" Card Club met last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Lenchuk, Cedar St. FPive hundred was played and the prize winâ€" ners were:â€"lst, Mrs. J. Spiegelhalter ; 2nd, Mrs. R. Hazelwood: 3rd, Mrs. J. G. Harris, After the cards a social time was enjoyed. During the evening the hostess served a delicious lunch. Bornâ€"Tuesday, March 17th, at St. Mary‘s Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl McLean, Fourth Ave.â€"a son. Bornâ€"Saturday, March 2ist, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vickers, Third Ave.â€" a son (stillborn>). Other Items of Interest from Schumacher and Distriet. ful card party at th Hunter, First Ave., evening. Whist was fuil card party at the home of Mrs. P. Hunter, First Ave., last Wednesday evenmg Whist was played and the prize winners were:â€"Iist, Mrs. John OTeary; 2nd, Mrs James Stirrat; 3rd, Mrs. Alex Mair; door prize, Mrs. T. Symn. After the cards a delicious lunch was served and a social time was enâ€" \North Bay, March 25â€" An application ito increase rentals of apartments from lsqs.oo to $47.00 per month, made by Joseph Cyr, Sudbury, was refused by 'Juage Edmund Proulx, Sudbury Rentâ€" ,als Committee of one. In giving his decision, the Judge not only confirmed a previous ruling made February 9th., ;but also ruled that the painting of |walls could not be considered as an improvement in excess of ordinary maintenance Or upkeep. _ _ In the .Cyr case, the landlord had served notice on his tenants to vacate ibecause they had refused to pay the increased rental but, as he had not first secured permission to raise his rents, e was ordered to withdraw and render void the notices which he had Schumacher, March 23â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The McIntyre Football Club Ladies‘ Auxiliary held a successâ€" Schumacher Clubs and Society Hold Regular Meetings JC that this ruling should establish a pxe- cedent in cases of a similar nature, which no doubt arse under consideraâ€" tion at the present time. Numerous complaints of a similar nature have been received from different sections of Northern Ontario. In a number of inâ€" stances it has been discovered that tenâ€" ants have failed to protest when their rents have been increased under simâ€" Hlar circumstances. Fear of being disâ€" possessed has been given as a reason why no action was taken by the tenant. Mr. Smith pointed out that leases, not only written but also verbal are subâ€" ject to rental regulations. served. Subsequently upon application by the landlord to Judge Proulx, an attempt was made to establish the point that decorating and painting at a cost of $430.00 should be considered as a substantial improvement but the Judge that such work should be considered as ordinary maintenance. Prices and Supply _Representa,tive' of the North Bay Regional Affice, A. T. Smith_. in commenting on the case said Landlords Must Secure Permission to Raise Rents Interesting Decision in Sudâ€" bury Case. Members of the club were assistedi in making arrangements and in preâ€" paring the sandwiches and cakes by’ Mrs. J. Shaw, Mrs. J. Ormston, Mrs. Hi Chynoweth, Mrs. J. Legris, Mtrs. H Jones, Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. W.! Adamson, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. l Singleton, Mrs. M. Cooke, Mrs. J. C. MacElwee, Mrs. W. Stewart, and Mrs. M..Foy, Mrs. L. MacClure, and Mrs. V. J. MacElwee. Cream was supplied by Korman‘s Dairy. The club will hold 1ts first regular meeting toâ€"morrow (Priday) evening at the home of Mrs, O. McCann, 39I Laurier avenue. servedq GgGuring the alterâ€" noon, and a total of sixteen dollars and fifty cents was realized. Guests were received by Mrs. O McCann and by the president, Mrs. C M. MacElwee, while Mrs. F. A. Wharâ€" ton presided at the tea table. In charge of the kitchen, and serving, were Mrs. W. Thomas and Mrs. E. Hall, and when the guests had been served, they took their turns having their teacups read. Mrs. W. Stewart, Mrs Schaeffer and Mrs. P. Whitford read teaâ€"cups and during the afterâ€" moon, Mrs. W. Roberts beautifully sang a few selections. Over Sixty Local Women are the Guests of Newlyâ€"Orâ€" * ganized Club at Opening Event. seltting on Friday aftern: afternoon tea held by the S al Club, with all procee PRcombed Victims Pund. guests were served during few seled Members making Lrinfl the aylor, of Kirkland Lake, is i LAurier avenue, was th Friday afternson for a; i held by the Sweet Capor ith all proceeds for th Over sixt the afte1 n time, treating the Kirkland Lake public to many specialty figure skating acts Fach member of the troupe gave the finest skating performance of any amateur skater ever to appear on local ice. Applause was generous. Exscutâ€" ing turns, weaves, spins and other tricks of the silver blades they showed talent, the result of long hours of hard practice. The six artists were Miss Margaret Keeley, former Swastika girl, Miss Mildred Verbik, Miss Olga Bernyk, Misses Joyce and Vera Jenkin and Alex Fulton. Miss Keeley and Alex Fulton gave a skating exhibition that many will never forget. It was the climax of the programme. They skated through waltzes, foxâ€"trots, tangos and other dances as gracefully as a ballet team. cyeillil}s i0QUuUIlG@ 1t Na@rd (TO pICK Th act that pleased them most. The colourâ€" ful masquerade pageant that passed before the judges‘ stand, the six figure skating stars from the Porcupine Skatâ€" ing Club, the unique mixed skating relay staged by picked teams from Teck Township Schcols all were warmâ€" ly applauded by the large and well pleased audience." Then follows a detailed review of the other features of the carnival, with the further reference to the Porcupine Skating Club members:â€" "CLEVEREST SKATING SZEN IN YEARX" "Six members of the Porcupine Skatâ€" ing Club performed here for the first ‘"‘The large crowd attending the Kiwanis Club‘s third annual Skating Carnival at Lake Shore arena Friday evening found it hard to pick the act | New duties require us to use our hands moreâ€"perhaps out of doors, or |handling material which lints, or workâ€" ‘ing in dusty rooms, or dipping them inâ€" to water oftener than we usually do. We lwant to use them, we must use them, but we should not let them grow ugly. I know a woman who has resorted to massaging her hands well with (heated olive oil, covering them with 20otton, washable gloves, and then with In the Northern Special Tribute Paid by Kirkland Lake Newspaper to Porcupine Skating Club sorbed most of the oil so they are not too greasy a couple of hours after I leave home." ‘This woman was always troubled with chapped, sensitive skin, and at first thought she could not work outâ€"ofâ€"dsors even for her country. Use Healing Preparations If Necessary Many woman find they need more rich and healing formulas than the orâ€" dinary run of hand lotions, during the cold months. Some resort to heated Work of Porcupinge Skating Club Members Described as "Finest Skating Performance of Any Amateur Skaters Ever to Appear on Kirkland Lake Ice." Interview With Chaperon of Young Skaters. heated olive oil, covering them with 2otton, washable gloves, and then with loose warm, lined gloves. She does this every morning before she goes out to do her bit for the ambulance corps. she says that her hands are softer, more versatile, more lovely than they have ever been since she gives them this dayâ€"long treatment. "I have learned how to eat with the thin white gloves on," she chuckles, "and only once or twice a day do I find it necessary to take them off I find that my hands and the gloves have abâ€" Busy hand should be pretty hands tooâ€"there is little excuse for them to be roughened, unmanicured, or looking ungroomed. LUCIA CARROLL, of Warner Brothers Studio, has lovely hands. she uses frequent applications of a creamy lotion which is softening and bleaching. Busy Hands Require Frequent Massaging with Correcting Cream or Lotion. Beauty and You by PATRICIA LIUINDSAY Skatint he It was one of the cleverest skating exâ€" hibitions seen here in years." In the Kirkland Lake Northern News report there is also the following reâ€" ference to a dinner in honour of the visiting skaters:â€" niv oils, others to the use of medicated creams rich in oils, or antiseptics for cracked skin before a lubricating cream. Whatever you need use it, if it will keep your hands soft and capable. Try using a lotion on your hands before you dip them â€"into water. Or wash them with a hand lotion instead of water. This is done by anointing the hands generously with your favorite lotion, massaging them well, and then wiping them on a soft towel. No water touches themâ€"a good procedure if your skin chaps easily. And do not spare the hand brush. Contrary to ‘belief, a good brushing with soap and water in soft water helps to keep the hands soft and healthy. The brushing stimulates; the lotion or cream applied afterward, softens. Rely too on a good orange stitk to keep cuticles smooth and pushed back from the nail. Use it when the cuticle is soft after an oiling,> creaming, or scaking. Learn to nip off any dried or hanging cuticle the minute you feel it â€"use nippeds and not scissors to reâ€" move it. You will find that a pumice stone soaked in soapy water and rubbâ€" ed over roughened skin will smooth it almost miraculously and will take away annoying hangnails. All these little tricks, if applied when needed, will keep your hands beautiful so, when work is ~"done J;hey will be ready for a little play! oupe ub t Released by The Belil Syndicate, Inc ning urp 18 V € mbers of the sexette have ronze medal for figure skatâ€" same number have all tried et by the Canadian Pigure sociation and won the bronze the use of medicated oils, or antiseptics for before a lubricating I chener and London. She was w known in England before ccming t Canada. She belonged to the Toront Skating Club a few years ago. It re | quires her full time teaching the whol club," said Mrs. Harkness. Miss Margaret Keeley, one of the sta performers in the visiting troupe tol the "Northern News" we only get seve hnhours a week. which includes oaur in Geraldton ,Timesâ€"The Main Street Optimist says he might as well put his wreck away in the garage for the durâ€" ation, since it takes one coupon to get it started and another coupon to drive to the gas station to buy one coupon worth of gasoline. medal for dancing on skates. Beveral other members of the club including members of the troupe, wili try for silver medals in which four tests must be taken. "HMHow often do vou practice and whoa is the person responsible for so creditâ€" The six young people that drew such praise when they performed at the Kiwanis Carnival are Miss Olga Bernyk, Miss Mildred Verbik, Misses Joyce and Vera Jenkin, Miss Margaret Keeley, who was a former resident of Swastika and Alex Fulton. Miss Margaret Keeley and Alex Pulâ€" ton, who climaxed the troupe‘s perforâ€" mance with their dancing number, plan to compete in the junior figure finals next year as a team. ‘"Asked if any had ambitions to perâ€" form as professionals someday" they all remarked that they might, "you never can tell." "You want to come up and see our Annual Skating Carnival held at the Mcintyre _ Community Building _ in Schumacher this coming April 18 and 20. There will be over 300 members, all in costume taking part. We expect to have the pair that won the Junior Dominion Championship in the double skating finals this winter, appear on the programme. They were two of our instructor‘s pupils from Kitchener. She trained them here at our club. They are Miss Mloraine Ducharme and Wally Diestilmer of Kitchener," stated Mrs, Harkness. First Trip Here ‘"Yes we have been up to Kapuskasâ€" ing, New Liskeard and North Bay last year. ‘This is the first time that we have been away this year," said Mrs Harkness, who acted as spokesman for the group. structions Mos:! we can only pra Fulton did atte short time ago But the rest of tending school." "Are all the members . young or have you very m aged folks as active memb reporter asked. "Indeed we have," was the quic reply from Mrs. Harkness, "I belon myself and enjoy every minute of i Also in your middle class we have Mis Keeley‘s parents, my husband, Dr. Rob son and Mrs. Robson, Mr. and Mr: Lafontaine and many others.‘ "W have one little girl that turned thre years old a short time ago. Ou: member is over 60 years of age "Have you performed in any town in Northern Ontario?" w next question, abie isked Miss Austin Instructor Madge Austin formeriy . and as further insurâ€" ance for your children‘s future BUY WAR SAVâ€" INGS STAMPS, her own milkâ€"fresh from the ELECIRIC REFRIGERATOR, tA old a Y F, second â€" bitr Marilyn Alton is H(moure(! on Her Second Birthday Mrs. 0. Alton E Party for Her C hnonour was t pretty and use Among thos Bill Pield, Mrs Brock, Betty Shirley Burke, the guest of hcC At the cec little guest from a bag for Victory honour wa li ames until t rinty lunch ss, the table vely birthday zinted candles e conclusion of the party, each est was asked to pull a string bag, to which was attached a V tory Pin. The little guest of was the recipient of many ind useful gifts. g those present were: Myrs d, Mrs. Ed. Thur, Betty Jane Betty Tierney, Helen Thur, Burke, Norma Gratton, and t of honour, Marilyn Alton. ty on Marilyn hday â€" a Quality Counts Most on saturday, when her ilyn, celebrated her yÂ¥ at her home, 1858 The children â€" played late afternoon, when a as served by the hoasâ€" being centred with a cake, adorned with two ntertams at Daughter. "I don‘t pose as a baby specialist," says Reddy Kilowatt, "but I do know milk and know that it‘s good for children if â€"and it‘s a big if â€"it‘s kept fresh and sweet at proper refrigeration temperature. , And that‘s where I come in. For an Electric Refrigerator assures the proper temperaâ€" ture to keep all foods fresh over lengthy periods, There‘s no waste. Leftovers can be made up into the tastiest dishes, And as for milk, you‘ll have no trouble getting the kiddies to drink plenty and you know how that builds them up." is SAFE for her Mtrs Jane "Three hens‘ eggs that had a total measurement the long way of within a fraction of two feet, were not much less the short way and weighed collecâ€" tively almost three quarters of a pound, were shown to The Speaker yesterday by a local resident. The largest speciâ€" men was eight and oneâ€"eighth inches by six and threeâ€"eighths, and tipped the scales at four ounces. The others, which were laid two days later, measâ€" ured in one case seven and fifteenâ€" sixteenths by six and sevenâ€"sixteenths, and in the other seven . and three quarters by six and a quarter. Each of thess weighed three and a half ounces and the triy wseighed eleven ounces and had a total measurement of 23 and thirteen sixtgeenth inches by 19 and oneâ€"sixteenth inches. ‘The hens, owned by Harvey Villneff of the Lake Shore Road, are White Leghorns." the scale which w ured in sixteenth and in quarters agstraordinary Eggs in Eggspanse THUBRSDAY. MARCH ®TH 104 it any eggsaggeration, the rant example set by one New 1 hen is worthy of eggstra atâ€" Here is the eggsploit as porarily eggspressed by The ikeard Speaker:â€"