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Through e seed oll is n place drying :« CIYUNA i1 thgt combin ment and inv threshold o%! agriculitural ; rightful placs ‘That‘s$ where A£:ready dogefisna f: Vitamin . margarine house.. Pr liver oil wa tainmn, Norw: fishing com wasted mi. content fot stock and since 1941 our own China ? and, beli¢ mg oils fc be proces tish Coli Ministt yields at 1 smartly, e €ure, vyC Ottawa par patlent sini know that lion lbs. la: cut off fron more what that this y Heavy demands but hungry Russ ourselves must b nmnent, in only one isphere productio tion. Mrs. Turn: Nations, Council . ted Kingdom, C msouth Africa and in Washington a: duction is pooled orfly edible and on a strictly cont I know you‘re â€" intend meeting t linceed oil from f duction, it is hop to at least 209 mi compared to 6‘ an expansion of flower and rapesd inCts poun n*#*r t Doesn‘t it 1 did ~meâ€"to he much on . it, 11 which is 80« shortening, our get treatiment i the chair you s walk on. Exclu consume 450 m in Canada, 200 c be imported, or Far East. Tha Pearl Harbour; voys knows tha Africa is gettin:g Oils and Troubled Waters imagine the remificati this . administration,â€" especially Japan plugged holes in the I conserving, inducing and coord our vital végetable, animal and f for food and industrial purpos( vitamin oils, lard shortening, inks,. »shellac, waxes, starched soaps, naval stores (resins, turp oils). $s ifor nutrition, how cor all exist without a proper propor olls and fats in your diet? Mor it just plain realism? shells? That 1C) make 100 tank : high explosive or tons ‘of ore?",. I ance. You who on this (which c you interested? lion pound rendered f shells? Th and veget of glyceri i0tions, et The aver; flutr s10n, Li person p( tha Fats in t mendous fact that of synths £ne deciares | supply both 1 pend on agric inz. German when Yes THURSBSDAY MARCH 4 W}J Agricultus to show WwE E ® éy}ll GRFE"U: Ed:?o' of the SUI ((((( OILS AND FATSsâ€"CONSUMERS BRANCH ased PHYLLIS TURNEPR Why Billions Are Needed Do s hoped 11 11 woul e nte OO x the mand tut w for /‘ Mrs. Turnel hammer succesâ€" of dripping per I give us 36 milâ€" 10 ba 01 11 10n tates, Uniâ€" y Zealand, hich meets aada‘s proâ€" ich we get quirements 91 Anis Ccontiâ€" ised hemâ€" consumpâ€" 1e United how they We get Canada ivoid unâ€" Jlils and es which ivatives: nd ich pped up ‘lim you io0rmally dicine ‘Alla bl 1€ TY d 5 Ration Coupon Bankmg Now in / Effect in Canada nd AY llion Pur~â€" l1{} tO irner QVrODâ€"e wWas basis n ter T if P 1} id 1¢ to ao 1(. "The Consumers Board is set up to represent all you people," and here we quote her exact expression which reâ€" fAects the energy and determination of this woman. ‘"So for Pete‘s sakse use it. If anything is wrong send it to your reares} committee." 1 went out past a battery of female operated typewriters in high gear. 1 thought if Mom can run the household on Dad‘s budget, a woman can run the on Dad‘s budget, a woman can run the Consumers Division mighty effectively with the help of other women across Canada. ‘This is the Second of a Series of Articles hy Mr. Greonblat.) Banks Add Another Line to Their Public Service. Montreal, March 3 â€" Ration Coupon Banking came into effect March 1st in 3,200 branches of the chartered banks throughout Canada. FPor the first time Canadian Business houses will now be writing cheques, and the banks holding accoun‘s, expressed in terms of couâ€" pons for sugar, tea or coffee, or butter, insead of in terms of dollars and cents. The system will, of course, not interfere with the normal me‘cheod of settling acâ€" ecunts between merchants which will continue to be paid by cash, bank cheâ€" que, etc. rice , co â€" operating in theair cwn interâ€" est, and trying hard to make for a betâ€" ter understanding between the consuâ€" mer and retailer. "‘The women are B H. SANDERs Going a grand job," she said and flashed a toothsome, sinâ€" cere smile which said, "I meant it." ‘Our task is to channel their difficuliâ€" ties and complaints towards a head and then we can go at the problems Again. Sh> admitted women are prone to criâ€" ticize. (Boy, she ought to hear the uen in a smoking compartment}). Her d@ivision is trying so hard to ftet closer to women everywhere pecause their whole. job si closely affects the household. B. H. Sanders is practical because she said, "The war hasn‘t startâ€" efl to hurt us yet. It likely will." Price checking is one of the big jobs of ce division, but she feels in this that honâ€" est rotailers deserve protection from those who imigsht not be. She wants women to coâ€"operate with her. These liaison offcéers in all towns are the link beverages, "Keep the fat out of the fire," was the administrator‘s appeal to women of Conada. It means oil for marine enâ€" gines, brake fluid for tanks and trucks: the life of tinplate and glycerine to mention a few. Consumer Organization Functioning But T must hurry on to Byrne Banâ€" ders, head of Consumers Division which is givmg Canadian consumer a e me volice and has 8,000 women across the rks. The retailer will stick down on iinmnmed sheets provided him, the couâ€" iyrged agail t‘ for tha! sountry doing acâ€" tive voluntary serâ€" OlP8aA!6 n Mtr. U lesaler and proâ€" {£ rationed comâ€" Here is how it into effec 1 y Anthem. After the minutes were read, Mrs. W. B. Paterson gave the treasurer‘s report. A welcome was extended to Mrs. Dunâ€" of the Golden City Red Shield, along with Mrs. Morgan. and Misis Mor gan, who were guests at the meeting. They brought with them a great deal of knitted goods for the Red Shield. Mrs. J. Kinsey, was guest speaker at the meeting, and she gave an interesting acâ€" count of Red Cross work for prisonersâ€" ofâ€"war. She reported that there were four boys of Timmins in prison camp in Germany. Mrs. Carl Briggs thanked Mrs. Kinsey for delivering such an inâ€" formative address, and Mrs. J. McChesâ€" ney assured her of the complete supâ€" port of the Red Shield in donating knitâ€" ted articles to the prisonersâ€"of[â€"war, whose wives cannot afford to buy the on M wWwino WOOU ing, five fron Two Boxes Packed at Regular Meet of Red Shield The Red Shield Women‘s Auxiliary held their monthly meeting on Monday evening at the Salvation Army hall, with 19 ladies present. Mrs. J. Mcâ€" Chesney, the president, was in the chair. The meeting opened with the National Mrs. J. Kinsey Guest Speakâ€" er at Meeting Monday. Inâ€" teresting Report on Red Cross. Women‘s Institute to Donate One Quilt to S.A. The Women‘s Institute held a quiltâ€" ing bese on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. Hawse, 120 Preston avenue. Commenting on Mr. Unwin‘s sitateâ€" ment, Charles St. Pierre, President of the Canadian Bankers‘ Association, said "The chartered banks are glad to make this wartime s>rvice and organization available to> the government and to their business customers." One quilt was completed, and will be donated to the Salvation Army. At the close of the afternoon, Mrs. Hawse serâ€" ved a delicious lunch to her guests. Gasoline rationing is not included in the system of Ralion Coupon Banking. Those present were Mrs. R. Drumâ€" mond, Mrs. W. P. Wilson, Mrs. Holson, Mrs. Crispin, Mrs. Muir of Hearst, Mrsi A. McCharkes, Mrs. A. Jack, Mrs. C. Brigg, and the hostess, Mrs, tain his supplies from any dealeéer â€" and he may not overâ€"shoot his quota as it is illegal to overdraw a coupon account at the hank. "Whonever further commodities reâ€" quire to be rationed, more accounts will require to be opened, but it would cerâ€" ‘tainly sem that the system worked out will cocpsrate smoothly. It involves a great deal of added detail work for the banks and their staffs and is a wartime service of considerable importance." W € ng in rationed commodities will have a separate ‘Ration Coupon Account on the books of his bik for each comimnodâ€" ity, which will be expressed in coupons instead of dollars. To these accounts he will deposit all coupons ration cheâ€" que=: and other ration documents reâ€" ceived from consumers or dealers. When it is necessary for him to replenish his stock of a rationed commodity, instead of having to send his supplier an imâ€" mense number of coupons and other ration documents he will simply isue a cheque on his Ration Coupon Accouht for the number of coupons his order represen‘ts. The simplicity and convenâ€" ience of this method for both purchaser and supplier will be apparent. "In due course, after checking and inspection, the coupons deposited at the banks will be desiroyed in the presence cf official witnessles. "In addition to those who sell rationâ€" ed goods against surrender of coupons there are the hotels, restaurants, hos»â€" pitals and the like who serve meals which include rationed goods. These concerns operate on a quota and are known as ‘Quc‘ia Users‘ and for them and their suppliers the system evolved by the banks will be particularly helpâ€" ful. In the past the quota user was given a monthly quota of tea, coffee, butter or sugar and was tied to one speâ€" cific dealer with whom his name and quc:a were registered. The dealer had to keep track of the requisitions issued by the qucta user. There are thousâ€" and:: of these people scattered all over the country. It was an imimense task to see that the quotas and advices to dealets were issued simultaneously. If there was any lag or the advice failed to reach the dealer, confusion and irriâ€" tation naturally resulted. f "Under Ration Banking all this is elâ€" iminated. The quota user gets his quoâ€" ta, it is set up in a ration account in his bank and he draws ration cheques against it. With these, instead of being tied to one regis;ered dealer he can obâ€" red 94 skul Telegram:â€"The honeymoon en she suggests that he o the barbershop for a hair were packed during the 1st one containing. 6 quilts Timmins Women‘s Instiâ€" from the Shillington Woâ€" ite; the second box conâ€" l1 caps, 10 pairs; of gloves, itts, 6 tuckâ€"ins, 75 pairs of eless sweaters, 2 turtleneck i2 â€"then brought to a | by Mrs. W. B. Patâ€" eeting is to be held he wholesaljlet, supplier dealâ€" ities will have n Acscount on THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMNS® oXNTARtO Schumacher High School Annual Concert Big Event Schumacher High School Auditorium was fAlled to its utmost Priday evening when the annual concert was presented. ~"Bis Perkins", a comedy in three acts bv Wilbur Braun, was featured. Cas: | of characters:â€" Mrs. Hlizabeth Chandler Patricia Campbel} | Marcia Chandler Patricia Barker | Baldwin Chandler Merrill Clark | Carter John Kirkland | Lydia La Salle â€" Kathryn La Fontaine | Count Gas on de Long â€" Kirby Joyner Jay Schuyléer John Tomlinson | Sue "Siy" Perkins â€" Ann Marie Miller | Elvira Sniffkins â€"â€"â€"â€" Lois Phillips Violet Astor â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Ruby Nilson The entire action of the play takes] place in the Chandler residence in New l York. Act I an afternoon in May. The scene cpens in the lovely living room of the Chandler home. The Chandler family are an old and very wealthy faâ€" mily in New York. Mrs. Chandler and her son and daughter are sitting enâ€" joying. a qu‘‘e afternoon in the livinfr' room when Carter the butler enters and hands Mrs. Chandler a telegram which ! ! | she opens and then nearly collapses. Tt contained bad news. Chandlers : had invejed all their money in the Viâ€" | pond. The crath of the stock had ruined> them.> Mrs. Chandler ‘hought she would not tell her son and daughter the bad news but finally she decided it was best to tell them. So, after some conversation with her family they agreed that if the son and daughâ€" ter married before it became known they had lost all their money, Marca would Marry Count GaSton de long and Baldâ€" win would marry the wealthy Violet Asâ€" m qmem . tor. Their mother would arrange a‘ party and have the Count and Violet as guests. Mrs. Chandler receives a letter from her bnothex who is a farmer | at Paint Point Missouri, telling her that his daughter was coming to New York and she would visit her. Mrs. Chandler had broken relations with her family when she married into society, so she was annoyed at receiving the letter and , answered it right away telling him his | daughter could not visit at her house as they were leaving for Europe. I } W iLb «dW Y diillll JHSi A 1\1111[31\' Ta:) was gi\"ell by Shil'ley daughter could not visit at her hOUS® | ganehan, Mary Lou Landreville, Marion as they were leaving for Europe, McDonough, Julie Popovich Velma Popâ€" Act IIâ€" In the Chandler living room. | ovich, Mildred Verbik, Jean Ladorozny. Mrsi her daughter Marcia, The girls dressed in red, while and and son Baldwin:â€"are waiting for the | blue military outfit won much applause. guests to arrive when who should walk The solo tap by Marion McDonsugh in but the country, cousin, Sis Perkins. , was greatly appreciated by the audience. Mrs. Chandler was shocked and ordered _ During the evening the High School her to leave the house but she refused. Orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Act In the Chandler living room Mrsi Chandler, her daughter Marcia and son Baldwin:â€"are waiting for the guests to arrive when who should walk in but the country, cousin, Sis Perkins Featured by Plav, "Sis Schumather, March 3rd. The Advance. GIWE â€" human cxftfering is qreater than oves HOW! NA Y Aiity _ ALl VUECoh AAALME I t}jl-nllgll cl'le 1}1 iway telling him hls‘ A Military T 6 visit at her house 'Kar"han Mary ig for Euxope McDonough, J,_ ‘handler living room. | ovich, Mildred ‘r daughter Marcia, The girls dres are waiting for the blue military o on TtTha walls» *T‘ 1s _ I o4 " po AADPZ2MAN, MAry LoOU Lan McDonough, Julie Popoy Mildred Verbik, J The girls dressed in â€" blue military outfit won ‘The solo tap by Mari Act III â€" Elvira tells Sis that the Count was a crook and they were husy discussing the financial position of the Chandlers when the Count arrived on the scene. He told Sis he heard what she said and asked her if it was true. She told him it was true so he made his visit and left by the back door. Marcia wondering what was keeping the Count arrives on the scene just as the Count is leaving by the back docr. She calls for her mo‘her,. Lydia, who loves Baldwin, and was dancing with 1 OI the scene and orders Jay irom Tthe house, Marcia receives a long distance call from Violet to say it was impossible for her to visit at present. Sis) Perkin‘s country cousin, Elvira Sniffkins, arrives much to the disgust of Mrs. Chandler, who orders Elvira and Sis out of the Before leaving the room Elvira recognized the Count who was a crook and is wan‘ed by the Police. M a Cails IOr NP mncunhner. i loves Baldwin, and was da: him, als;> arrives on the scene them the Count was a crool wanted by the police., The and Cartor the butler 104 station. Sss W Jay when Mrs. C cene â€"and order ET1 TV 1€ Ma r her mohher. Lydia, who in, and was dancing with rives on the scene. Sis told ount was a crook and was the police. The bell rings the butler announced Miss Baldwin and Violet fall rst sight Lydia leaves, tellâ€" e has some business to atâ€" y Schuyler, who owns a raâ€" ‘alled to tell Sis she had got ith the radio company a} alary. Mrs. Chandler and ndid 1€ recep Schu 16 erV 8 naving 1 1andler comes in jlove wil sold shoulde: room whe who owns ; T‘€ nlsâ€" her good he would r to keep all live taking credit mak â€" he (Grandmothers Here Hold Their Second Quilting Bee Event war work. Mr. Argue also extended thanks to the Schumacher Hardware, for stage properties;; Miss Ruth Winter, Dome Pubile School, for assisiance with the military tap; Mr. Albert State, S. Porcupine High School, for assistance wi‘th stage and makeâ€"up. The audience was standing while the orchesstra played the National Anthem which brought a very happy evening to a close. Five Other Grandmothers On This Occasion. Dominion Commissioner _ * Congratulates Fire Chief: " Mr. Douglas Argue, principal of the High School, extended thanks to all whao attended. The staff and students had worked hard to make the concert a success and he hoped everyone had enâ€" joyed it and it was very encouraging to all to see such a large audience. The money raised would go to the school‘s ssveral lovely selections, members of the orchestra are Patricia Campbell, Ian Johnstone, Kirby Joyner, John Kirkâ€" land, Louis Klisanich, Shirley Kyle, Kay MacMillan Claude Mannette, Ed- ward Mor andin Bill Welt. A grandmothers‘ quilting bee was held on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Briggs, 19 Commercial aveâ€" nue, All the ladies present were grandâ€" mothers, except hositess, Mrs. Carl Briggs. This is the second event of its kind held here this yvear. The top for the quilt was donated by Mrs. Mabel Veinotte. _ One quilt was completed during the afternoon, and will be donasted to the Salvation Army. David Brockie, music Mr. Alex Borland, r ., Chief of the Fire Departmeont Timmins Ont. Dear Chief:â€" A press clipping receivâ€" ed here a few days ago indicates that you recently celebrated your 77th birthâ€" day, and belated though it may be, 1 wish to take this opportunity of exâ€" tending to you my wihes for many happy returns of the day. I feel quite sure that you must have been greatly clated at this tribute paid to you and T that you will be spared to enjoy many more similar spared to enjoy many more simila: functions. With best personal regards, I remain Yours very truly, W. L. Clairmont, Dxominion Fire Commissioner ef Borland this week recei owing leliter from Mr. oJ Fire Commisior director, gave members of the Campbell, Ian AlM y Nuggct:â€"A new product Victory Sausage" will conâ€" ; other substances besides we believe, is the first apâ€" er 1sS CVer liberally t$, Win f$ to them s. Thcy omforts becomse money flow of L 13S 2 t forâ€" for home x avenue ‘TEL 34 w i Jack, . VanRassell beld on of Mrs.