The fourter of the Ladies dian Legion } in the Legior even more s wellâ€"rememibe: kind. About Auxiliary, wh active organi were present per, which in« celery,â€" relishe: lce cream. Fourteenth Birthday of Auxiliary is Celebrated at Annual Banquet Members Enjoy Delicious Supper, With Toasts Proposed | by President and Others. Social Evening Follows Banâ€" quet, With Friends and Legion Members as Guests. , In keeping w cherry blossoms . quet table, at t‘ the president, M proposed the tof E. Tilley said grace Shaw made the toas with response by Mrs 1. Nicholson proposec ary" to which: Mrs. . response. Myrs. A. Le: Provincial Command Gay proposing the to forces. Mrs. H. Pope asked fo Hilence, during which names ofithe members w on during the past few Mrs. E. Tilley won the The delicious birthday two layers of dark fruit icing with pink rosebuc centre a large pink V ; Jack, was kindly donat, A. Devine and Mrs. Spi During the social lowed the banguet, Legion and other guests the Auxili: programme which i: ing of several war f don Adamson. Oldâ€"time songs were sung by Mr. Fred Curtis, accompanied by Mr. W. A. Devine; Mrs. T. Gay accompanied hnersef in several fine vocal solos; Mr. J. Cowan mixed Scottish â€"and Irish in his song "Rosée O‘Day," in which he was accompanied by Mr. W. A. Devine; Mrs. W. Rowe gave beautiful piano selections, and Mrâ€"("Scotty") °W. H. Wilson presided at the piano for the COST OF LIVING BONUS The Domnion Bureau of Statistics has found that the cost of living index number for April 1, 1942, of 115.9 [adjusted index 115] has not risen by one wholeâ€"point or more over the index number for October 1, 1941, of 115.5 [adjusted index 114.6]. Accordingly, the National War Labour Board, pursuant to the provisions of Secâ€" tion 12 of Order in Council P. C. 8253, determines and announces, for the period May 15, 1942, to August 15, 1942, subject to the right of employers or employees to apply to a War Labour Board for authortâ€" zation of payment of such an amount of cost of living bonus as a Board may determine to be "fair and reasonable," 1¢ By NATICONAL WAR LABOUR BOARD Ottawa, Canada, lia Order of the National War Labour Board, ("Hcotty"‘) ‘W. H. the piano for the perio »luded the ms by MI the provisions of the Order, that: (a) There shall be no change in the amount or percentage of cost of living bonuses presently being paid; (b) An employer who has not been paying cost of living bonuses may not begin to pay such bonuses. 10 the MceGart embers _ the long banâ€" of which was A. Devine, who he King. Mrs. ‘ one minute‘s bhe read the 10 had passed door prize. cake, with its ake, its white , and in the id the Cnion the Cana iy evenin f possible the pas a simila 1€ HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister of Labour and Chairman M ijoyved e show MI : ~MITS, Auxili~â€" made To the wild banâ€" ind the the hC Sergerantâ€"Observer A. W. Hornby drew the ticket for the lucky prize, which was won by Mrs. Fred Adams, of 155 Birch street north, with ticket 155 Birch number 226 Gall Bladder Patients Require Medical or Surgical Treatment What many cannot understand is why some patients with chronic inâ€" fiammation of the gall bladder are givâ€" en medical treatment and get relief from symnptoms, while others get no relief. On the other hand, some patâ€" ients receive medical treatment for a certain length of time and then have t1 undergo operation whilst others are sent into hosvital for immediate opâ€" eration receiving no medical treatment whatever. It might be thought that physicians believe medical treatment is best while surgeons believe operation As a matter of fact both physicians and surgeons are agreed (not all, of course) that certain cases have a good chance to get relief by medical treatâ€" ment and if medical treatment is not successful surgery can still be performâ€" ed, whereas the condition of the gall bladder in other cases, as shown by Xâ€" rays and cther tests, is such that medâ€" icine will never give help and operaâ€" tion should ‘be performed. There are others where the condition of the gall bladder and complications arising from it are such that immediate operation proper treatment. The second group where the KXrays show a lazy or slow acting gall bladder is treated by a low fat diet, the use of bile salts to stimulate flow of bile and activity of the gall bladder, and a quiâ€" eting drug to relieve the spasm of the opening of the gall bladder which spasm is slowing up or preventing the flow of bile. The longer treatment is delayed in gall bladder disease, the more likely are complication to arise. Diet Suggestions in Gall Bladder Disturbance Send today for Dr. Barton‘s helpâ€" ful new leaflet entitled ‘Diet Suggesâ€" tions in the Liver and Gall Bladder Disturbance‘. All vyou have to do is send to nAneiD, arC show no si darainage o1 der is not it are such that immediate operation is advisable. Dr. Harry Barawsky, New York City, in The Medical Record, states that beâ€" cause of the manyv complications of inâ€" flamed gall bladder, such as adhesions the sticking together of various organs in the abdomen, infection of the blood itself which is then carried to other parts of the body, oneâ€"sided headachse, heart disease, arthritis and neuritis, speration is often nberformed to stop the spread of complications. Gall bladder cases are dividsd into two groups â€" surgical and medical. The surgical groupn, that is the group where medical treatment is not likely to helvo, are the cases where the Xrays show no sign of gall bladder and the darainage or emptyving of the gall bladâ€" der is not normal. Operation is the proper treatment. The second group where the KXrays ho Bv Jomes W . Barton, 1J . should be given Myrs. Mrs. A. Borland, Jr., irge ‘of the kitchen, and in this capacity. of Pour 7 Bouyp also well massaBed with thne ing encourage better circulalion. scalos, however, which are dry stand this astringment treatmen is better to limit the shampoos tc a week and to use the specifics « . threeâ€"cent stamped, selfâ€"addre envelope to Dr. Barton, Post Office 150, Times Sauare Station, New Y N. Y., and ask for this leaflet by n: (Registered in accordance with Copyright Act.) Outlining Suggestions for Menus for a Week Domestic Science Expert Gives Suitable Menus for Meals for Seven Days. Variety With Economy Featured in List of Week‘s Menus. Poache Scallo SUNDAY â€"â€" Shredded Pi Philadelphia Toasted Englis Marmalade. nOoLorREs MoRraAaN brushing. â€" Her luxut (By EDITH M. BARBER) Brown bread sandwich> MONDAY â€" Breakfast TUESDAY â€"â€" Breakfast Beauty and You 2A W Beef and ki Buttered Waterâ€" stamped Her luxuriant blond tresses tant routine of brushing and | apelruit S l cracker: Dinner Lunchean Luncheon tomatoes ali Dinner etable supner Dinner Breakfast ineapple serapple sh muffin:! 1C When to Wash It and How elfâ€"addressec st Office Box 1, New York flect by name an ailing f twent scalo i tonic t abot CWICC n the ANKEF DOODLE DANDY THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO L4 Oily Heads ! Contrary to belief it has been proven | to me that the oily sealp should not be washed more of:en than every ten days and it is better if one can stretch the period to two weeks. But daily scalp massage, cleansing with an astringent corrective tconic, and brushing are viâ€" tally necessaryvy. In fact if a piece of chiffon is wrapvoed over the brush brisâ€" tles before a ten minute brushing sessâ€" icn, the hair length can be pretty well stripped of excess oiliness. For the first month or so, it may seem as if the scealp is more oily than ever, but after two months a marked improvement will be noticed. _ One chculd exercise the body well during this time too, enough to work up a good persviration daily so the circulaâ€" ticn of the blood may be normalized. Scalps with eczema or other rashes must be treated by physicians and the victim‘s diet and state of health checkâ€" ed. Sunshine has great curing powers and if a disceased scalp is kept meticâ€" ulously cleam with a germicide and shampcoing, it might be cleared by merely sunning it every day. the hair as vou sit in the sun so the healâ€" ing rays can reach all the roots. About Shampooing As it is very essential that all soap is rinsed out of the hair one should use a liquid, blar.s shampoo instead of a cake soan. If vou do not want to buy a prepared liaquid shampoo, â€" you may shave a bland, good quality soap an melt it in hot water before using. And if vou are using certain corrective preparations on your scalp, it pays to 2 cups soft custard. Crumble macaroons and arrange in erving dish. Pour hot, soft custard ver the macarcons and chill several "0urs before" serving. Yield; Six seryâ€" Poiled C @lp ev _ccem ia thrive under a sconâ€" re«ular shampooing. Mixed green salad Tapioca cream. Coff« WEDNESDAY â€" Breakfast Orange juice Cooked cereal Dinner Broiled chicken Potatoes with narsley butter Creamed scallions ‘oictage cheese with strawberries Coffee FRIDAY â€" Breakfast Grapefruit Cooked cereals led eggs. Toasted rolls Coff Luncheon Cheese souffie Lettuce with French dressing Sliced bananas. Tea PRacon imbled e Dinner Broiled fish Creamed potatoes Buttered beets, with greens chiffon pie. Coffee SATURDAY â€" Breakfast Orange juice Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Bacon. Toast. Coftee Luncheon asvaragus on toast Baked rhubarb with raisins Tea Dinner ‘ roiled ham Macaroni and cheese Buttered string beans cake with sherry cream Coffee Macaroon Pudding Cookies Luncheon Creamed mushrcoms Raw carrot salad wed rhubarb. Teéa ~ Dinner Baked shad Baked potatoes Wilted dandelion greens Macaroon custard Coffee THURSDAY â€" Breakfast Tomato juice Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal con. Hot rolls. Coffee Luncheon Scalloped fish Cabbage salad day v The Bell Syndicte, Inc.) Toast. â€" Coffee believes â€" in Tea Coffee Coffee Ladies® Auxiliary Continue Knitting of Soldiers Garments Mys. L. McClure and Mrs. B. Price are Hostesses. use the shampoo of the same brand The usual brocedure is (1) wet t hair thoroughly (2) it well . give two rinsings (4) another soapi and scalp massage (5) two or th: clear water rinsings. Dry in the s and brush well afterward. The knitting group of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion held its regular meeting on Thursday evenâ€" ing in the Legion hall, wilh Mrs. L. McClure and Mrs. B. Price acting as hostesses. â€" Several new articles were eccmpleted by the members during the evening, and a dainty lunch was servâ€" ed by the hostesses. Among those nresent were:â€"Mrs. W. A. Devine, Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. E. Tilâ€" ley, Mrs. F. Curtis, Mrs. E. Rov, Mrs. K. O‘Grady, Mrs. A. Ketley, Mrs. J. Smith, Miss N. Cullen, Mrs. J. McGarâ€" ry. Mrs. B. Richards, and Mrs. L. Nicholson. = Hints on How to Make Furniture Last Longer Polish Preserves Wooden Furniture. Economy is the watchword of this war. A ceiling on prices is not enough to give war work the full right of way From the outset the authorities have seen that the coâ€"operation of the pubâ€" lic is essential. To secure and to hold this coâ€"operation the authorities must give both leadership and information. From the Department of the Director of Public Information last week came the followim@g timely memo:â€" Wooden furniture, that might have been replaced in ordinary times, should now be treated with special care to make it last. Its chief enemies are summer moisâ€" ture and the dry heat of homes and apartments in winter. They cause loose joints, loosening of veneer, warpâ€" ing and cracking. Best protection against both is a good oil or polish that will seal the surface and preserve It. If the wood is badly soiled wash with a mixture of three tablespoons of boilâ€" ed linseed oil and one tablespoon of turpentine in a quart of hot water, then polish. Little scratches can be concealed with iodine or rubbing with nut meat, such as walnut. White spots on varnished> furniture caused by An inexpensive polish can be made by mixing one part turpentine with two parts of boiled linseed oll. Use at least twice a year on furniture that is varnished or oiled. The turpentine in the mixture will loosen the dirt, and the oil will penetrate the wood pores and keep the wood in good condition. Apply with a soft cloth. Wipe off exâ€" cessfwith a clean cloth, then fold this cloth over and rub the surface until it is entirely dry and fingers will leave no marks. Price w articles bers durin lunch was Report of District C.A.S. for the Month of April water or hot dishes can be removed by rubbing with spirits of camphor or essence of peppermint.. The following is the report of | A. G. Carson, local supintendent the District of Cochrane Childr Aid Society, for the month of A; 1942 : â€" Applications for children for adoption Office interviews P Interviews out of office ...... Complaints received Investigations made Children involved Mail received Mail sent out 4 Children in Shelter ... Children boarding out . Wards visited Court attendance Juvenile cases Children on probfmon to comt Wards placed in boarding homee Children released from guardianâ€" ship . Children Children Help The Red Cross made permanent wards made temporary wards is the report of Mr. local supintendent of Cochrane Children‘s : the month of April, Adoptions completed Official warnings given Mileage travelled Children committed to trial school Persons prosecuted for oflences against children Children placed in foster homes (not wards) . Children admitted to Sheltel (not wards) . Children given hospital and medical care Children returned to parents Cases under the Unmarried Parents Act W ants Stiff Uppereut Instead of Stiff Upperlip Here‘s the sentiment expressed by‘ W. J. Weir in Toronto Saturday Night:â€" "I‘m fed un with singing plaintive songsâ€"I want to sing battle songs. Don‘t tell me there‘ll be bluebirds over the white cliffs of Dover. Tell me there‘ll be vultures and a deadly silence over (Berchtesgaden. I‘m bored with keeping a stiff upper lipâ€"I want to develop a stiff uppereut." PHURSDAY. MAY 14TH, 1943 an indusâ€"