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_The Impsortan A % _ When w»> thi thousands. yes m every year to 1i for cancer, we Cancer cut usef asile from its of s in disc geath i Minot venting did not Mix flo: namon. I gether un ‘stiffly bea ingrediont beater in mixturs v greased 1 with lid a paper and The po try to wo whether t leads is si For the pa reading muCc #* * Mix an shortenin low heat ing is m stirring | Cool. A:il dry two grea:s modera minutes. Yield: A} Note: For cup chopped with the dry lack of vitaniins A is now definâ€" ; known to cause eye disturbances (nuht blindness), skin irritations, renâ€" meat al loaf or sauce. dian pi pudding in corn mot a d good l1 to ment phic 10: s#1ill uss fles for ‘lasses. cake, co butters 2 baked > grand 11 our bak« Toda instead it <bÂ¥ nad 2 in colo used to be sen N‘Oriean‘s mola: a barrel by me paper bucket. Discussing Some of the Many Uses of Molasses grew i which 1 No one Molasses Can be Used Very Pleasingly With Griddle Cakes and Waffiles. .Also With Cookies and Taffy, and to Baste a Meat Loaf. Recipes for Mclasses Squares and Molasses Pudding. (Rlé We PAGE Two teas]} teasp P I1 o Ay I 11 MolaSses Puddin siftea flour Molas®es 1M1C® w l’dl’fflfl 11 olasises* came from {;he Phe maple sugar which I d down was even darkor WMIHL and frothy ind water. of Vilamin tle girl, T sometimes o the stor> to buy : which came out of of a spigzo: into a Squart dient Of ays used it in Inâ€" 1 certain siteamed lso like its flavour 1ich, of course, is ich makes such a r accompaniment is you haxe been itamins, the food auses various disâ€" juares nolos by of Pour $s That 1Bodp mly packed ma 1 ivour â€" witli ste a meat f{ a brown d it in Inâ€" al [ moilAdsies mapl» sap th2 spring. that white and â€" watâ€" bread an‘ in ginger while for put it in is such a wa glaze quare . Pour* i1 _ tightly t wax<â€"d Add d4ry ary n cans ask for Ing AdÂ¥4 iL LCA OLADICâ€" WA with flowers and ca calours. the bric ment committee with comvener, assisted b Mrs. Warnock,, Mrs Robinson, Mrs. Whes Mrs. Pozzetti, and M the individual table: appearance from bri with :"Candlelight". grammt _ was . prCSiu by Mrs. Thenlavlt | ment committee. :‘ During the progra: aâ€"companied at the p Lacourtier delighted with <the singing of Lonely Heart" (Tchai Tu Veure Mignonne" be at least nartly to blame for slowness of a wound healing carly decay of t>eth and rheumatism. Sinze lack of vitamin D was found to be the cause of rickets (soft bones lacking limeâ€"knock knees bow legs), giving lime direct or giving foods rich in lime has made rickits a rare disease. ‘When vitamin B was first dissovgred it was used to increase appetit; and Iprevent constipation. . Today viramin B has been found to have more than one factor and vitamin B complex comâ€" prises vitamin BIl, B2, B6, and other So important is vitamin B to human health that more is being writtsn about it u; medical journals than about all the other vitamins combined. There has been so much work done in trying to obtain vitamin B 1 that "the first grain of pure vitamin B 1 must have cost an aggrigate of several hundred thous ind dollars". with bflng very successiui Cvell Mrs. Aleéx Allan c9 and â€" was ab,~ assis Carriere, Mrs. J. Ke ner, Mrs. H. Grahat Pritchard, The attendancs se the bridge with th Natisonal Anthem ar sion of the bridge,. â€" kindly drew for the 112 was the lucky held by Mrs. Passmo an envelope of War Th Oddfellows H tractively decorated cceasion, and prese during the Although Candlolight afternson ut fin Send CC ton‘s handy bo Eating Your Ws Address request Post Office. Bo:j N. .Y. (Registerseda it Act.) brAT . ton*ECin Candlelight Bridge Auspices of L. 0. D. E. Very Successful Why is vitamin B 1 arousing so much interest? It is now almost the spssific or special treatment for neuritis and arthritic pain: It gives excellent reâ€" «lts in al} "run down" conditions. The list of food rich in vitamin B 1 are: Brewor‘s yeast, or yeast tablets, ham, â€" malt wheat br2ad . In many C zome inf:cted retards; oOor| der the individual of Hamilton. i0 . the â€" Roa Mautualt â€"1if Canada, at the policyvho iC 111 couriier. has O idencz in town o 300 to adults. Eating Your Way to Mrs. L. E. DO to her home b Terry, 2nd V e tea table W Aowers and ca erv ad represeéntin *‘ : M EJ vitamin C ful event. Allan convened t o acsisted by N wh AlI hn €} 4 4 daoor price. No. umber. and was . the prize being avings Stamps. 1: had been atâ€" ith fagzs for the 11 M MJ1 \ Health for Dr. delightful Mrs. st Vice.Keâ€" ho is conâ€" s and Miss nt presided as centred Ki ing onCl Hon 11 1uilsor ind to Treating Hlegal in South ons _ Africa and 8. West. Africa ping the 3Y NO and 1J 1 1t several ml through to from holdi That is wh When you get a kink in your neck,, your back or any other part of your body it is a warning that a muscle,.or several muscles.. have become through too concentratedâ€" activity or from holding psor posture too long That is why such kinks arge called , occupational kinks. . Most everyone has experienced such a pain or faligus after sitting or working a long time in | or at your piace of busint: can get out of sight of boss! sound Routine Stand up with feet ligh Draw in vour abdom>n. 1lf . Treatingz is banned in Union of ssuth Africa and in Southâ€"West Africa Government Gazotte Extraordinary isâ€" sued at Pretsria announces that it is now illegal for a man to have a drink paid for by somebody else. Special concessions ar> mads in the case of bona fide luncheons or dinners and the treating of drinks in a private r0om. Ban on treating does not apply to waâ€" men. Maximum fine for contraven. tion of noâ€"treating law is £25. Mrs. P. H. Laports: 2nd N doux; 3rd. Mrs. P. Conwa stclation, Mrs Geo. Slinn. Mrs. Shaheen, Mrs. C Miss Terry formed the committse, and Mrs. Holtz the receipts. Mrs. W. Ms patrona financia Africa and S. West. Africa . Treating is banned in Union of Africa and in Southâ€"West Africa Government Gazotte Extraordinary isâ€" sued at Pretsria announces that it is now illegal for a man to have a drink paid for by somebody else. Special concessions ar> mads in the case of sona fide luncheons or dinners and the treating of drinks in a private r0oom. Ban on treating does not apply to waâ€" men. Maximum fine for contraven. tion of noâ€"treating law is £25, Try the Advance Want Advertisements costs. Porrc:auilt is sarl to nav*e pilcked up the cat in the hallway and carried it into the bathroom where it was batâ€" tered and kicked to death. Ths cat was a pet of soms psople who had an apartment in the hou«> and when they lsarned of the terrible death of their pet they notified thep olice. The charg> against Dan Perrcault fcellowol. Porâ€" reault claimed that when he picked up the cat, it bit him, and he dropped if at once. Th animal, however, was said to have run into the bathroscm and Forreaut followed it, eventually battaorâ€" ing it against the walls and later kickâ€" ing it to maka surs it was killed in all several lives. vocal talt Mrs. W p breath TA um Occupational Kinks Relieved Through Relaxing Exercise Erectness without tenseness (gcod poéture to ycu) is taught singin« pupils by starâ€"maker Althouse. A chair against the back, diaphragm raised for proper breathing. head held straight but nct stiff! Thus perfect ease for speaking or singing. illo 41 t] kn napter is very gratll ‘e given this even success of the aft Beauty and You 1¢C(6 H ha rC alwayv Nn your h jerks h: 11 AI to: 2nd M P. Conwa o. Slinn. 11 s C n, whose enjoved, a ‘"‘Tro>s3" novemer f busing to gSo exercist a dec ich hutr r2 dadoing. Get uv ur mind by thin}k e.,. and take a f2 by PATRICIA LINDSAY air. If the pai the day you hayv to go through grateful for the Maâ€"ki 1 arg calleéd veryone has or ~faiigus ono time in 18s110iin an advortisn attendecd t n Y C. Mo ind co ind have ind ae Kicked a Cat to Death, But N Only Finegd 81 and Costs ht n clockâ€"wi itE VI1sC W eekly Business Meceting of Rebekahs on Thursd; These thre death irtmer was poeit adly brit aped with "__£ _ Beautiful Pictures (mounted) in colour of Britain‘s Fighting Planes SPITFIRE, HURRICANE, DEFIANT, SUNDERLAND FLYING BOAT, WECLLINGTON BOMEBZT AND RCOMBER 2841 in the naliway an ie bathroom wheore i and kicked to death pat of soms psople w ent in the hou«> and I of the terrible doa it when you s. Never pain you unle: v. When you rand K1 mnovemE court for his alâ€" parformance,. but h2 nominal finge of $1 and is sai1i to have picked hallway and carried it m where it was batâ€" 1t to death. Ths cat s psople who had an houw> and when they rrible djsath of their h*n alice. Ths charg> h ie fuetuif *Tnitilw pportunity 11 ce so you may t the workâ€"aâ€" working when it is ive vour body af pay hould nameâ€": u want ind they clip this k draweor 11 Rouyn + wook Dept ning clock In( Alp ind the ako PA# "No, I‘m going to see if I‘ve overâ€" icoked anybody. L nd me $10 till Satâ€" urday." â€"Globe and Mail worn 30 years i of Lazy Ledge you golr debts?" Restaurant Patronâ€" You ma me a dozen fried oysters. Waiterâ€"Ise awfully sorry, b« de fact is, we‘s outer all st ‘cpeting aigs. â€"â€" EJ "What‘s therse to be so cneeriul aDoul in that?" "I‘m waiting for her to tell me. You see, I found it in my trouser‘s pockst." â€"Sudbury Star QUALIFYING A small boy called for his aunt, who lived on the other side of the town. "Hello, Auntie, Sus, nice day.‘ After a moment of embarrassed pause he added: "Auntie Sue, I smell something that seems like pie with raisins in it." "Yes Billy I have soms nice mince pics but they‘re for company." He pondered this and then said hopeâ€" fully: "I came to make a little bit of a visit myself." â€"Glcbe and Mail IT WORKED A family living in a suburb of Mel bourne finding the usiual noticss on th gate ineffective in discouraging haw kers and convessers, replaced them wit! the fcllowing one. kers and convessers, replaced them with the fcollowing one. "Beware of the Agapanthus! If atâ€" tacked do not run but walk slowly backward." Reported 100 per cent efficient.â€" Globe and Mail. During the evening the guests gnjoyâ€" >d whist, prizeâ€"winners being: 1st, Mrs. McLean, 2nd, Mrs Bill wilkinson and 2rd, Mrs. W. Wilkinson. The hostess served a delicious lunch and a preâ€" sentation of a beautiful chenille spread was made to th> guest of honour. f Lazy Ledge, caus ehy won‘t be nothin e Home oaching. illanged ‘Halt! 0 ‘Friend! a "well Advanc cred. rom t! Some Stories A NEW APPROACH cwe you anything?" a penny my dear s rg about paytig y> TIME TO LAUGH good laugh at bat} Who _As Cam hy /Lé ad% cu/// with ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ) you thin I‘m on th met the [prompt ~oilad" voice. and be recozniz>d hush iuard Waiti to be so cheerful ab mt soa zh at bathing suits observes Loz Deeson use 30 yvears hence pos AIY 1er sid Passir the angry bos‘s, but shellfissh Exchangzs i bloom 121 Ar: it kitchen or bed times a day. room is handy a hundred Then, for those midnight snacks or light lunches there‘s nothing more conâ€" venient than an electric grill @ and for the perfect complement, perfect colfece â€" made quickly, easily in an electric coflfee maker. Drop in soon and see our comâ€" plete line of electrical appliances. Dw1 Bus Demolished After Collision With Freight Car Douglas was moving the bus out of the Dalton Dwyer garage the rear dcor of which is a mere five feet from the railway sidinzg. He apparently was unaware of the presence of the shuntâ€" ing engine and procseded out at a notrâ€" mal speed. When the bus reached the tracks the engine suddenly stalled and it was at this point that Douglas saw th> approaching kox car. He stay>d in the bus trying to. gEL started but tâ€"fore he could get moving, the bus was struck and wrecked almost beyond reâ€" Miss Dorothy Leach l Honoured at Showe1 Driver Employved by Dalton Dwyer Firm Had Mirâ€" aculous Eseape on Friday. delightfully â€" arranged â€" miscéellan©0us a; the home of Mrs. B. Ash, 46 Cambkrai avenuse, when about twontyâ€" five friends of the popular bride elect sathered to extend their bes; wishnes. Miss Leach will become the bride of Ssergcantâ€"Oberver Gsgorg> P. McLean, R. C. A. F., son of Mr. and Mrs. W.FP. McLean, of 45 Cambrai avenue on Monâ€" day, February l7tn The marriage will Fake nlacke ar th> Timmins Uni‘gd kake pl Church. During d whist rideâ€"toâ€"be Showm'erl With Gifts and Good Wishes. 11 a frgIgNt Cf ig enginge. acher, drive ulous escaps t of the tw ratch. Douglas wA a Dalton Miss Dorcthy Leach, bride to be was e of honour on Priday at a Prapped when its engine s*alled on a ling in Schumacher Friday afternoon large bus owned by the Dalton vyer firm, was practically demolish:d a freight car b2ing moved by a saunâ€" g engine.. Percy Douglas of Schuâ€" icher, driver of the bus, had a mirâ€" ulous escape from injury and crawledi t of th> twisted wreckage without a NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED Pledge for War Savings miscellancous "put our head concrete road." Ken Tyler is one p with the RCAFP. at 7 searcely gives a ssconc the possibility of a cra: merély be something h times beforsâ€"on all bt sions with Hollywaod c ng it all in for the former stunt flier has thours to his credit and 0: the ESnanish and Chi vatiety produces the largest berries from seed ol any vatiety. Flowers eight weeks from seed. Easily grown. Does not have runners but produces great quantities of finest fruit throughout the season. Has the delicious Havor and sroma of wild sttawberries. A showy pot plant and fine for garden. Plant now,. Order direct from this adâ€" vertisement, (Pkt. 25¢) (2 pkts, 45¢) Postpaid. BARON SOLEMACHER. This greatly superio:t FREE »â€"â€" OUR BIG 1941 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK â€"Better Thon Ever DOMINION SEED HOUSE, CEORCETOWN, ONT. Overheard MONDAY, FEBRUAR \ Crashes No ocfficials of s.‘* snid :o n all bu vwosod e ‘or the the m ‘ther K 11 dadon make of Th 14