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Special Services at United Church at Schumacher Ine Advance. The Leten services conducted every Sunday morning during Lent in Trinâ€" ity United Church by the Rev., Lors Other Items of Interest from Schumacher and District. Carlson are being well attended. Friâ€" day evening at six o‘clock the congreâ€" gation will enjoy a "Pot Luck®" supper and social evening. Sunday evening, March 28th, at «oeven o‘clock there will be a song service sponsored by the Building Fund committee There will be three recels of movies shown; one will be in colour. During the evening collection will be taken in ald of the building fund. Tuesday evening, Mar. ch 30th, the first special Easter service will te held in the church. Taking part in the service will be the Rev. Carlson, the Rev. J,. C. Thompson, of S3uth Porcupine, and Captain Church of the Salvation Army., Timmins. There will be intsrumental music and all the old familiar hymns will be sung. Everyâ€" body will be made welcome at this serâ€" vice. "‘‘The Women‘s Missionary Society of ‘1‘rin1ty Uni‘ed Church held their meetâ€" ing last Wednssday evening in the <«church hall. OQOwing to so many having ‘colds the attendance wasia‘t as large as usual. The president, Mrs. H. Leng, was in the chair. The worship period was conducted by Mrs. Leng. The lesâ€" son from the study book was given by Mrs. Carlson who gave a very interestâ€" ing talk on "Educajion in Home, School, Commurity and Church." The singâ€" The MciIniyre Football Club Ladies‘ Auxiliary held a successful card party at the Work>rs Coâ€"op store, corner Pine and Firs; Ave. Whist was played and the winner of the nice prizes were:â€" lst, Mrs. W. Rodgers; Ind, Mrs, J. southcott:; 3rd,. Mrs. D. Campbell; door prize, Mrs. F. McWhinnie. Aiter the cards a sqcial poriod was enjoyed. The next card party will be held Wednesâ€" "day March 31st. News From South Porcupine The Schumacher "Happy Gang" card club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mr:iz J. Smith, Szcond Ave. Five hnundred was played and the prize winâ€" ners were: 1st, Mrs. Miller; 2nd, Mrs. ESmith; 3rd, Mrs. Ed. Cousineau. After the cards a delicous lunch was served bj} tl{e hcetbs» Aft°r hmch a social pericd was enjoyed. Sapper Ed. Harvie, RC.E., stationed at Petawawa, spent his leave at his home in Gold Centre. The Echumacher "Victory‘" club mat Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. T. Johnston, Second Ave. Five hunâ€" dred was played and the winners of the nice wore: 1st, Mrs Fred Webâ€" bar; 2nd, Mrs. Ed. Hicks; 3rd, Mrs. J. Matthew; dosor prize. Mrs. Soucie. After the cards a nice sccial period was enâ€" joyed. ‘LAC Earl Cavanagh, RCAF, staâ€" tioned at Edmonton, is visiting friends here. _ Sapper Bob Trollope, R.CE., stationâ€" ed at Petawawa, sment last week visitâ€" ing at his homs at Gold Centre. ing of the henediction brought the meeting to a close. Born â€" Monday, March 22nd, in Mary‘s Hospital, to Mr. and â€"z. Oreskovich, 25B Fcourth Ave. â€" a son. Born â€"â€" Sunday, March 21st, in St. Mary‘s hospital to Licutenant and Mrs. Walter Lahey, 25A Fourth Avenue â€" a Mrs. M. Bugera, Second Ave., left this week for Manitoba where she will visit who have been visiting Mrs. Armâ€" strong‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cooke, Mcintyrs Property, left this week for Montreal where they will join | Mr. Armstrong, and take up resfdence . Property. She was accompanied back by her little son, Peter, who has spen the winter with his grandparents. Pte. Frank Hicks, of the Army Headâ€" quarters Veteran Guard, Monteith, spent a few days visiting his home on Fourth Ave. The "Percy‘" Red Crosts knitting group met Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Lalia Webber, Third Ave. Despi‘e the unfavorable weather there was a gocod attendance o‘ members and a nice social period was enjoyed. During the afternoon the hostess served a dainty lunch. The group will meet next week at the home of Miss Isobel Flowers, Coniaurum Property. in the city ‘ Mr. K. J. McMillan, Fourth Ave., left last week for Toronto where he will report at Army headquarters. Mr. James Smith, Second Ave., left this week for Toronto, where he will report at the Army headquarters. Sageant Instructor Jack Parragher, RCAF., stationed at Trenton, is visâ€" iting friends here. Shipwright Lloyd Cooper, of the Royâ€" al Canadian Navy, and Mrs. Cooper (May Bugera), left this week for Halâ€" ifax, after spending a holiday with Mrs. Cooper‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bugera, Second Ave. Mrs. Clarence FPiendall, of Hamilton, is visiting her mother, Mrs, J. V. Anâ€" grignon, Second Ave. Mrs. Bill Robertson and little son, of RBelle Terre, are visiting Mrs. Robertâ€" san‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bugera, Second Ave. The body was brought to Timmins wher2 it rested at the home of his daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr, and Mrs. John Dalton, Jr., Cedar Street. Puneral arrangements were with the Walker Funeral Service. The funsral servigke was held Saturday afternoon at four ~o‘clock in Trinity United Church, Schuâ€" macher. The Rev. Lors Carlson conâ€" dqducted the service and the late Mr. Henderson‘s favourite hymn was sung, "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me," and Mrs. James Huxley presiding at the organ dedicated to his memory ‘"The Old Rugâ€" ged Cross." Interment was made in ~South Porcupine cemetery. her father who is ill. Mrs. Prank O‘Conneli, of Larder za«> Mr. and Mrs. Len Thomas, Second Ave., Schumacher, announce the enâ€" gagment of Marion Frances Cripps, to Corporal Leslie T. Mahon, Canadian Provost Corps, Winnipeg, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mahon, South Porcupine. The marriage will take‘ place Monday, April 26th, at 3 o‘clock in Trinity Unâ€" ited Chureh, Schumacher. ~«+ Week of the Late Geo. Henderson Schumacher, March 24th. Special to The Advance. Deep regre*t was felt when word was received of the death o‘ Mr. George Henderson, 104 Second Ave. Mr. Henâ€" derson passed away Wednesday, Marchn 17th, in the Queen Alexandra Sanitorâ€" ium, London, after an illness of about two years. Mrs. Henderson spsnt the past six month in London so as to be near her husband and was at his bedâ€" side when death came. The late Mr. Henderson was born 56 years ago at Manchester, Guysboro County, Nova Seotia. Coming to the Forcupine in 1911 Mr. and Mrs. Henâ€" derson tcook up residence in Schumaâ€" char where they have arwide circle of friends who sincerely mourn the death of Mr. Henderson and extend their sympathy to Mrs. Henderson and daughter, Mrs. John Dalton, Jr., in their sad bereavement. A sister and a brother of the late Mr. Henderson reâ€" side in Nova Scotia. Mrs. (Dr.) John Maxwell, of Tororn:to, attended the funeral. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs John Dalton, Jr., Cedar St., Timmins. Monaghan; Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLelâ€" lan; Schumacher Fire Department. Telegrams of Sympathy â€" Sadie and Phil Henderson; Russ and Stan Henâ€" derson; Alan and Eve. Cards of Sympathy â€" Jim and Ethel Keene; B. Chapman; Louise and Merâ€" len; John Besley; Mrs. Musgrave; Dr. and Mrs. Lou Hudson; Nellie McQuarâ€" rie: Sgt. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton:; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corris and famlly Mr, and Mrs. C. Shields and family; afr. and Mrs. F. Furlang and family; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skely: Mr. and Mrs. P Hoimes and Evelyn:; Mr.‘and Mrs. R. P. Kinkel; Kay and Claude Bowker : Mr. and Mrs. Fulton; Mary and Earl The pall bearers wete:â€" Karl Eyre, John Besley, Verner Neilly, Frank Corâ€" ris, Herb Warren, Jack Skelly. The many beautiful tributes were from:â€" Loving wife and daughter â€" a Pillow; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dalton, Sr.; Irene and Bill Dunn; Hattie and verâ€" ner; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eyre; Clarence and Marion; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O‘Sulâ€" livan; Dr. and Mrs. Henry Hudson: Mrs. Keith Stirling and children; The Sauders; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Newton:; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dwyer; Mr. and Mrs. A,. P. Dooley; Andrew ahd Molly Nickolâ€" son; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Kearns and Paul; Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge; W. J, McKay; Mr. and Mrs. Stefanich and family; Jim, Mary and Dad:; Ivan and Blanche; Mable and Charlie; Mrs. wWm. James; Mrs. Blanche James:; Mrs. Mulâ€" r;‘ in 1e ra 1 Satu rd la Y Schumacher C. W. L. | Echumasher, March 24%h. Special to The Advance. The threeâ€"ast comedy, "Abie‘s Trish Rose" presented by <the Catholic Woâ€" mem:‘ L*ague of Schumacher in the Mcintyre Community Building., Mar. 17 and 18, was a docided sugccess and won much fevourable comment. The cast of characters were:â€" Mrs. Taas Cohen â€" Mrs. Fred Milleéer Mr. Isaac Cohen â€" Mr. John Bagorts Dr. Jacob Samucls â€" Mr. Maurics Adam. Solomon Lovy â€" Mr. Stan Barker. Akranam Levy â€" Mr. Ken Burns Rosa Mary Murphy â€" Mrs, Thomas Godin Annual Meeting of Porcupine General Hospital Bridesmaids â€" Mrs. Frank Boisvert, Miss Marguerite Smith, Miss Nancy Bennett. Train Bsarer â€" Lenore Marshall. During the intermission period beâ€" tween the acts, vocal and dance numâ€" bers were given. Irish songs were sung and Irish dance numbers all in keeping with St. Patrick‘s Day, Mrs. J. E. Marâ€" shall and Miss Blanchs Dodge supplyâ€" ing the music. Mrs. Margaret Easiton Shields accompanied her pupil for their dance numbers. Fach ons deserves credit for the splendid way they carried through their part in the programme, which was thorâ€" cughly enjoyed by all. The proceeds will be used for overseas boxes. Mr. J. H. Stovel acted as chairman, the statement of the auditors was read and adopted. Mr,. Stovel gave a repor‘ of the year‘s work and a vote of thanks to the Board of Directors and Miss Morgan, Superintendent of the Hospiâ€" tal, was passed by the members. Miss Morgan gave a report (below). The Hospital Board of Directors was reâ€"appointed:â€" Messrs. J. H. Stovel, R. P. Kinkel, F. C,. Evans, L. Sharp, V James, Dr. Harper (member appointed by Council) and Dr. Stiles (apptd. by Medical S‘aff). Large Attendance Delighted With Event Last Week. Patrick Murphy â€" Mr. Franlkk Boisâ€" vert. Father Whalen â€"â€" Mr. Charles Barâ€" ron. The annual mecting of the Poreupine General Hospital was held on Wednesâ€" day evening in the Council Chambers of the Township Building. South Porcupine, March 24th. Special to The Advance. Miss Morgan‘s Report ‘ "I submit herewith the fifth annual report eccvering operations of your hosâ€" pital for the year ending Dec. 31st, 1042 "The statistics show that there were 8267 patients admitted during the yeéar; this is a decrease of 92 over 1941. There were 211 births, 137 boys and 115 girls, a dezsrease of 41 over 1941; There were 19 deaths, 11 of which occurred within 48 hours after admission to hospital, "In the Emergency department 195 patients received treatment; 435 paâ€" tients were xâ€"rayed. ‘We would like to feel that the deâ€" crease of hospitalization of patients is due to causes over which we have no control, rather than to inadequate serâ€" vices on our part. | "I would like to make mention of the yearâ€"round support from the Hospiâ€" tal Women‘s Auxiliary, for their contriâ€" butions of linen and preserves, also for the making of supplies and dressings. The LO.D.E. have continued to keep the nursery supplies in good condition. Toronto R. C. A. F. Team Eliminates the Frood Tigers The Air Force team, champions of the Ontario Hockey Association, survived a dogged lastâ€"minute Frood assault in Wall Wilson led the Fiyers to victory 66 grandchiliiren survive, also 46 with two secondâ€"period goals after | grea‘tâ€"grandchildren. Johnny McCreedy fired one in the open. Interment was made on Monday in ing period. George Hastie scored a| Timmins cemetery after a short funeral goal for Frood in the first period and service held on Sunday at the Symingâ€" Jim Dewey tallied one in the third. ton Funeral Chapel (Kirkland Lake) by Playing before a scattering of fans, ) Revd. Father Jones of Holy Name R C. the game was the first in the series Church, Kirkland Lake. "The Township is keeping the pital driveways free of ice and during the winter, "The medical staff have been conâ€" stant in their services and coâ€"operaâ€" tion;â€" giving aid when necessary to our hospital employees is among the many things for which we have to thank them. Allâ€"Ontario Senior Hockey Crown Added to R.C.A.F. Honours. TCRCNTO, March 22 â€" Toronto R. CAF. added the allâ€"Ontario senior hockey crown to their championship laurels tonight as they defeated Sudâ€" bury‘s Frood Tigers, champions of the Northern Ontarie Hockey Association 3â€"2 for their third s:raight win in the bestâ€"ofâ€"five sipries. ‘"‘‘Through them it has been been posâ€" sible to carry on during these perplexâ€" ing times. which the northern team tossed five forwards on the ice in their effort to tie the score. "In closing may I thank the Board of Directors for their wholeâ€"hearted inâ€" terest in your Hospital. "To my staff 1 express my appréeciaâ€" tion of their loyalty and assistance". which the Northerners battied the Air Force team on even terms. The Fiyers had captured the other two gamess by secor>s of 6â€"0 and 94. Maurice Gerth, the Stratford boy who plays goal for the Tigers, was one of the standout performers of the game making several «aves that looked almost impossible. He was taken out of the game wi‘h just one minute to go as Frood sought the tying goal. Brilliant work by Duke Ecodellaro and steady defensive work on the part of Ernie Dickans and Doug McCaig kept the attacks off. The Fivers fired a couple of jong shots at the Frood goal but couldn‘t find the target. Play Q.S.M.L. Winners \The RCAF. will represent Ontario m the Allan Cup semiâ€"finals, playing the winner of the Quebec Senicor Hoc, key League final Qttawa Com. mandcs and Montreal R.CAF. Comâ€" mandos currently lead the bestâ€"ofâ€"five serie 2â€"1 with the fourth game schedâ€" uled for Ottawa tamorrow night. Both teams made lineup shifts for the game tonight,. George Blake, wha was on the sidelines Saturday night, reâ€" turned to the Frood forward line and play2d a capable game. while Eddie Rush took Murray Henderson‘s place on the Air Force team. Norm McAtes, who was unable to play in the second game of the series because of an injury was also back in action. Lineups: Frood â€" Goal, Gert.h defence, Mcâ€" Lenahan and Webster;. centre Hastie; wings, Gee and Baby. « Frood subs â€" Dewsy, Lahti, Vaillain court, Carrier. »RTC'.A.F. â€" Goal Secdellaro; defence, Dickens; and McCaig; centre, Wilson, Gronsdahl and Wycherley. Officials â€" Red Farrell, Barrie; Ken Holmshaw, Toronto, Summary : First Period R.C.A.F., McCreedy (Dickens) ... 2.30 Frood, Hastie (Webster) ... 18.03 Penalties â€" Bush, Blakt. Second Period R.C.AF., Wilson _(Wycherley, McCaig) ... _... 18.381 R.CAF., Wilson (Bush, Ditckens) ...............2.222. 18.05 Penalties â€" Gronsdall (3), Dewey, McLenahan RCAF. subs â€" McAtee, Riopelle, McCrgedy, Bush. Frood, Dewey (Ge@) ... Penalties â€" Webster, Riopelle. Death on Sunday of Miss Ann Lane at South Porcupine The death of Anne Lane, fourteenâ€" yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Lane, of Dome Avenue,â€"which ocâ€" curred on Sunday, March 21st, in Porâ€" cupine General Hospital has elicited much sympathy for the bereaved parâ€" ents from this community. The young girl was a "firstâ€"former" at the High School and although havâ€" ing lived in South Porcupine less than two years she was popular and wellâ€" liked by her fellowâ€"students:. They mourn her early passing with genuine sorrow. She was.ill for some weeks before pneumonia claimed its victim in hospital. On: Monday, the day of her funeral the flag at the High School flew at halfâ€"mast, and students from all forms attended the United Church at‘ 4.15 to show respect for her memory. She passed away after a stroke, alâ€" though up until the past two years she had enjoyed wonderful health. â€"She was born in Westmeath Quebec, and came to Cobalt with her husband and family from near Pembroke in 1909. In 1926 she moved to Timmins, and resided there until five years ago when she went to Kirkland Lake to live with her daughter, Mrs, McKinnon. Her husâ€" band, James Landers, died 18 years ago in Cobalt. Two of her sons James (‘Timmins) and Edmond (Sheenboro) also predeceased her, and one daughter: Ida ««(Mrs. D. McInnis of Timmins). Surviving are five sons and three daughters. Thomas (Sheenboro); Miâ€" chas!l, John and Maurice (Timmins); Gpl. Joseph Landers (Camp Borden) Mrs. L. McKinnon (Kirkland Lake) Rev. J. C. Thompson gave an imâ€" pressive address on the transiency of life. ‘"We pass on, not to darkness and gloom, but we go to Christ; here is our nope, our confidence," said the preacher. Mrs. Charles Boone (Kirkland); and Mrs. Harry. Wilson( of Windsor, formâ€" erly of S. Porcupine), The hymn "O God of @e;hel" was sung. The family accompanied the body to New Liskeard after the service, where on Tuesday it was interned in New Liskearda Cemetery, service there beâ€" ing conducted by Rev. Kerr, at the reâ€" quest of the parents no flowers were sent. Death of Mrs. Landers at Age of Eightyâ€"four was one of the old residents of the North from Cobalt to Porcupine for over 34 years. The death of Mrs. Caroline Landers aged 84 years, which occurred at 28 McCamus Ave. Kirkland Lake on Sunâ€" day last, will be noted with regret by many in the Poreupine Camp, as she South Porcupine, March 24th. Special to The Advance, Third Period Dome and the District Tisdale Council Acts to Avoid Any Shortage of Fuel Selects Names for Corvettes,. Appoints Committee for Postâ€"War Planning. At a regular Council meeting on Monday night the Annual report of the Porcupine General Hospital was subâ€" mitted and read. Mr. Clarence Anderâ€" son was appointed on the Cemetery Board in place of Mr. W. H. Johns who resigred. Mr. Anderson was delegated to attend the Waterâ€"works convention to be held at Hamilton on April 7th t3 €outh Porcupine. March 24th, Spec ial to The Advance. ‘The taxiâ€"cab situation in South Porâ€" cupine was discussed,. A letter was read of the intention to allocate names of newly constructed vessels due to be commissioned as H. M.C. shipsâ€"As "South Porcupine‘" as a name will conflict with the name of one of H. M. Ships and the R. C. N. rules that names similar to those in use by either the R. N. or the U. S. N. may not be used, the Council was reâ€" cuested to select three alternative names of local geographic significance in order of preferenceâ€"it not being permitted.to use an individual person‘s name, unless it also is a geographical The Council selected "Porcupine"; "Tisdale", and "Schumacher‘" as names for this purpose. The woodâ€"fuel situation in the townâ€" ship was discussed and the township engineer instructed to act (Mr, Anâ€" derson has informed us that 5,000 cords of 4ft. wood have been requisitioned by him, and arrangments made for cutâ€" ting and delivering same to the Muniâ€" cipality by the end of June. Also 3,000 cords of slabs. If ordered now by individuals for next winter‘s fuel supâ€" ply, when paid for, this will be deliâ€" vered to your wood yard at a saving of $2 per cord. It is surmised now that an adequate supply of coal for fuel next winter will be difficult to obtain, so this would seem to be a timely action on the part of Council). A postâ€"war Committeeâ€"that is a~ 111C IECLLEL IAVWC Wl |IC VIlilCQ cents for the first ounce and one cent for each additional ounce or fraction. The postcard rate will be three cents. ,Printed business postcards will still be one cent). The rate on air mail addressed for delivery in Canada, the United States, Newfoundland, Great Britain and Norâ€" thern Ireland and Eire, will be seven cénts for the first ounce and five cents for each additional ounce or fraction. (This sevenâ€"cent rate, insofar as mail addressed to Great Britain, Northern Ireland and Eire is concerned, covers air service in Canada only, with the mail carried across the ocean by boat). Thq rate on business reply envelopes In estimating your canning and jamâ€"making a cool, dry, dark place. Don‘t use ,(;:nnqd requirements, storage space should be carefully fruits on your table when fresh fruitk â€"are considered. Poor storage may cause spoilage available. Plan to use your homeâ€"canned fruits and waste. Canned fruit should be kept in in the winter months only. 4 Rememberâ€"False Statements are Subject to the Full Penalty of the Law ABMINISTRATION HOW TO FILL OUT YOUR APPLICATION FOR CANNING SUGAR This year housewives must estimate in advance the amount of for canping and janâ€"making, so that arrangements: may be made to provide and distribifte the necessary supplics. Applications must be sent in to your Local Ration Baard by April lath. Use the application in your new Ration Book for this purpose. Canning sugar will be allowed for all fresh fnnts including citron and wll(l fnuls Marrow, tomatoes and pumpkins arc consndcmd as vegcl.lblc and no canning‘ sugar will be allowcd for them. Mrs. Jones lhas decided that her canning programme will be 40 quarts of fruit of different kinds. She allows oneâ€"half pound of sugar for each quart, and therefore will need 20 pounds of sugar for canning. She decides that she will put up 6 quarts of jam and jelly, She allows 1% pounds of sugar for each quart of jam, and therefore will need 9 pounds of sugar for jam and jelly making. She adds the two amounts of sugar together (20 + 9) and writes the total (29 mn«l) on her application, together with the number of persons she intends to feed in her own household. To her own fully completed application feorm she attaches the application forms of the other persons. in her household she is planuing to feed. Only the inâ€" dividua! serial numbers need be given on these accompanying application forms. Estimates based on these methods are within the canning sugar ration, and the amounts are satisfactory for wartime canning and jam and jelly making, as proven by test in the Dominion Department of Agriculture experimental kitchens. o esnt IMPORTANT NOTE Mr V. A. Evans, Counciliors J. G. Maiâ€" kiin and George Helimer and Mr. C. Anderson, will act as this committee. Aimong the propositions tentatively disâ€" cussed for postâ€"war employment are waterâ€"works extension, extensive parâ€" ing, and new Pire Hail for South Porâ€" cupine and new Municipal offices for Personal Post Cards to be Raised to Three Cents According to a front page article in The Ottawa Journal, the Post Office Department announced Tuesday that the persoral postcard rate of twoâ€"cents will be increased to three cents April 1. along with the oneâ€"cent increase in the firstâ€"class letter rate. In his budget speech, Finance Minisâ€" ter Iisley said the postcard rate would not be changed, but a post office spokes« man said Tussday this decision has been altered and an.amendment to the budâ€" get postage resolution .will be introâ€" Following are the details of the postâ€" ageâ€"rate increases as issued today by the Post Office: Department in its weekâ€" ly bulletin. The rate of postage on letters (exâ€" cept "drop" or local delivery letters) addressed to places within Canada, the British Empire, France, Spain, the Uniâ€" ted States and all other places in North and South America, will be four cents for the first ounce and two cents for each additional ounce or fraction. ‘The "drop" letter rate will be three certs for the first ounce and one cent for each additional ounce or fraction. The postcard rate will be three cents. ,Printed business postcards will still be one cent). ‘ | Details of Increases Your completed_ apâ€" plication must be sent to your Laoeal Ration Board by other persons you will be feedingsih» your household. Do not write anyâ€" thing but the serial numbers of the, owners on these other forms. S}mgy copy the serial numbers from front of their ration books on to their application forms and pin themâ€"¢o your own fully cempleted application. WHEN AND HOW CANNING SUGAR: WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE ; .., When your Local Ration Board has reâ€" viewed your application you will be proâ€" vided, sometime before June 1st, with special canning sugar coupons. These couâ€" pons wili entitle you to buy sugar, at any grocery store, at specified intervals. You do not have to buy all your sugar at once. Complete your applicatioa form. as shown in the ilustration and mail it to your Local Ration Board not later‘than April 1l5th. Attach the appli¢ation forms from the ration hbooks of the ‘The Dominion Department of Agricullure recommends canning fruit in pw[crenvc to making jam or Jelly because: \ ies More fruit can be put up with less vign and at less cost, o t Canned fruit retains more of the vi value of the fresh fruit. br COMPLETE AND SEND iN vy00#¢ APPLICATION BEFORE APRIL 15 . Allow 12 tbs, of sugar for each quart of jam or jelly. Most people use jars of various shapes and sizes. ‘Fake a qumâ€" ber of the jars you usually use and see how many cupfuls of water they hold. Four (4) cups make a quart. In this way you will be able to estimate the number of quarts sof jam or jellysyour jars wull hold. ‘Then allow 14 lbs. of sugar per quart for youn requirements. For example, for 8 quarts of jam or jelly, you will require 12 lbs. of sugar. The rate on busines@eply cards will be four eents. The rate on money packets will be seven cents for the first ounce and five cents for each uddmoml ounce or tion of an ounce. There will be nom in the rate of postage on firstâ€"class mailâ€"surface and airâ€"â€"to the armed forces overseas. Former Holl: up to one ounce in weight will be five The premises formerly occupied by the Hollywood Cafe on Pine street south were entered some time on Sunday evening by a burglar or a couple or more of them and cigarettes and toâ€" bacco and other articles stolen, The goods taken were the property of John Carnovale, the owner of the property. The goods had been left in the show cases and in cupboards when the last tenants vacated the premises. The breakâ€"in was discovered by Police Conâ€" stable Emerson while on the rounds of his beat. The police officer found that the door at the rear of the property had been broken and he made immeâ€" diate investigation. . This rear door gave entry into a shed, and from there the thief or thieves gained entry to the cafe by means of a window. The robâ€" bery looks like the work, of a couple of young fellows. The police are working an the case, though there are no immeâ€" diate clues available. Try The Advance Want Advertisements St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church _ South Porcupine Ont (Missour+ Synod) tev. E. Rot* ~Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 pm in the anglicanâ€" Church, South: Porcupine. Al} are welcome. a PREPARED TO TAKE OUTâ€"35c ner Hollywood Cafe Burglarized This Week TRY OUR DELICIOUS