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Monday â€"â€" Breakfast Orangs juice Cooked cereal Serambled eggs. Toasced muffins. Coffee Luncheon of rice and chicken gravy Paked apples. Tea. Menus for Three Meals Each Day from Sunday to Saturâ€" day. Menus Varied from Day to Day but Planned for Economy. Recipe for Potato Pancakes, Some Suggestions for Attractive Menus for the Next Seven Days Baked potatoe: Jellied frui Friday Dinner Baked ham Mashed sweet potatoes Broecoli with buttered crumbs Orange custard pudding. _ Coffee Wednesday â€" Breakfast Tomato Cooked cereal Poached eggs on ;oast Coffee. Luncheon Clam chowder Toased crackers Broiled grapofruit. Tea. Dinner Lamb chops Beer or tea Sundayâ€"Breakfast Grapefruit | Shirred eggs with bacon Cornmeal nuiffins. Marmalade Coffee Dinner Shrimp ctocktail Celery. Qlives. Fricassee of chicken Rice paprika. Buttered spinach. Lemon ice. _ cake. Pota:o pufl. Buttered beets Pecan pic. Coffee. Thursday â€" Breakfast Prune and juice. Readyâ€"toâ€"eat ceresal acon. Bran muffins. Coffe« Luncheon Dinner Meat loaf Carrots with lemon butter Lettuce and celery salad Chocclate puddinz. Coffec Tuesday â€" Breakfast Slewed figs Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cergal Bacon. Toast. * Coffee. Luncheon Cold meat loaf Raw carro; salad Chee Let‘uce wit)h Cookie (By EDITH M.â€"BARBER) CONTINGENCY RESERVE AND SURPLUS Coffeée Supper Tomato raBbit Toa:st * Dinner Frizzled ham day â€" Breakfast Orange juice A. Wilson Lang 2 souffle‘ French dressing SUMMARY 55th ANNUAL REPORT 1941 Molasses cookies Coff Payments to Policyholders and Beneficiaries since the inception of the Company total $262,379,614. urmnps HEAD OFFICE offee Branch Officeâ€"24 Fraser Street North Bay g W. J. Doyle M Representativesâ€"Timmins INSURANCE COMPANY While , indigestion and . constipaition cause lack of appetite, the cause of the indiges‘ion may be something that is upsetiing the youngster in sitheool, in the schoolyard, or even in the home itself!. â€" With this indigestion due to emotional disturbance there may be some loss of sileep and lack of slesp can prevent gain in weight just as readily as lack of food. ; Sometimes persistent diarrhoea or consâ€"ipation also prevent gain in weight and cause thin blood. What may be preventing gain in weight? The first thought is infection because infected teeth, gums, tonsils or sinuses may be snapping ths strengith and not only prevent gain i1 weight but may: be eausing thin blood, lack" of appetite, and general weakâ€" ness. If a youngster is not growing at a reasonable rate or putting on a few pounds during the year and particuâ€" larly if ~»the parent heror she resemâ€" bles mos: grew in height and increased iA w’ixg!si,}}ag s‘agte, then the family physician shou d be consulted. In girls an exfra gain in height and weigh? is seen at 11 to 14 years of age and in boys at 13 to 16 years. This is the period when boys and girls grow inâ€" tormen and women.. Why Youngsters Are Underweight If a youngs‘er is not â€" growing or gaining weight, there must a reasion for it. ‘Of course, there are periods when youngsters grow very little and gain little or no weight, but over a period of six months to a year at any age there should be some growth and scme gain in weight. Dinner Broiled mackerel Potatoes with parsley bu‘ter Creamed cakbage with green peppers Frune whip. Coffee, day â€" Breakfast Grapefruit juice Readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal Bagcon. Togasted rolls. Coffee., Lunch#on f Lenti soup * ~ _ Mixgd fruit salad Cream cheese. Tea. Dinner Pot roast of beef Pco‘tato pancakes. Buttered onions. â€" Bavarian cream with strawBerry sauce Coffee. Potato Panceakes 2 cups grated raw potato 2 egos, wellâ€"beaten 1 teasjoon onion juice 1‘% teaspoons salt ‘«. teaspoon pepper Place grated potatoes in sieve and let drip until pulp is almost dry. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Drop by tablespwonfuls on hot greased griddle. Ccook over low heat until brown on one side, turn and brown on Jhe other. Yieid: 12 pancakes. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) It is in this matter of rest or sleep Cooked cereal Poilled eggs. Hot rolls. Coffee Luneh#aon Creamed mushrooms Hot biscuits, Carrot strips. + Apple sarce. Tea. Byv lomes W . Barton, = TORONTO, CANAD Established 1887 PDout Miss C. GG. L.; \that parents are not so watchful os with food. They will load up a youngâ€" ster‘s plate with food, forge‘*:ting that i# the youngster has just come in \from â€" hard play outdoors, he should hate at least fifteen minutes rest beâ€" eating the evening meal which is of‘en the heavie= meal of the day. Ancther wmmim many narents overâ€" Late in the year boxes had been blaced in different places of business as well as the schools for the collection of handkerchiefs for the men of the forces. There were no returns from this campaign as it is still going on. Welfare Committee This brief report was to the effect that. during the year 174 bottles of Cod Liver Qil had been given to 94 families Miss Florence Farr is the Chairman of this committee. Report of the Chairman of Women‘s War Work for 1941 Mr. Presiden‘t, Ladies and Gentleâ€" men:â€"The past year has witnessed a number of changes in the organization and work of the Women‘s War Work Committee. Even ‘before the beginâ€" ning of 1941 1t became evident that the need for surgical and hospital supplies was being supplanted by an urgent need for civilian clothing with which to outâ€" fit, in the first place, refugees, and lator the Brilish civilian population, who thyroid gland is not sufficiently active will becoms overweigh®t, so a ‘with an overactive thyrold gland will fail to mcrease in weight. The extra Whyrcid juice is like a whip in making | all the body precesses work much faster than normal, thus interferingy with sleep and diges"on and makin? the child overactive. The thcught, then, when a youngster ‘s underweigkhit is to try to find the cause. There is always a reason. Ch"onic Rheumatism Send tcday for Dr. Barton‘s initerâ€" esting booklet enlitled "Chronic Rheuâ€" matism and Arthritis" (No. 109), with suggested exercise, diet, and cther helpâ€" ful notes. Address your requesy to The Poll Library, Post Office Box 75, Staiion O, New York, N.Y., mentioning the name of this newspaper and enâ€" closing Ten Cents to cover cost of !handl.in»g and mailing. Emergency Committte Mtrs. N. H. Russell is the Chairman of this committes but in her absence, Mrs. W. . Langdon reported that 101 blankets had been donated along with three auilts. One thousand dollars had been sent with these to Headquarters for the purchase of more blankets. (Continued from Page One) all the Society‘s dealings with the variâ€" ous national groups that worked in this campaign, ‘here had been such 2a friendly spirit of interest and coâ€"operaâ€" tion. The returns had been most graâ€" tifying. The grand total +o date is $7,141.88, with still more amounts to come. 100k is that wihÂ¥le getting the youngst utes earlier m thso plerty of :ime to c Timmins Branch of Red Cross Had Successful Year aAch, ‘diiges ive, anc ecmpletely rested a ,big meoal. A "weighs down" :1 weight sends "im; the small intsos‘i: and a tbowel mo (Registered in accordance wi‘th The Copyright Act). imme indig: sshco down or }ja food will give hn and play s3 tha his evenirz me ‘ural stigeti‘:s a to digsct ts fc: Ancther facto tivity and no: e may unds turbance, rarti gland. For jus a M her factor bestdes toc ind no.: enosugh reost 0 > underweight is a on ‘he c n the af $632,033,121 .ang % 4 TSH, 9,44 7,64 rioct sufficiently active weigh®, so a youn3:â€"or ive thyrsid gland will in weight. The extra like a whip in making esses work much faster thus interferingy with on and makinz the 9,601,202 08 inutes rest be-'! meal which is ; eal of the day.‘ 1X o0 much acâ€" or food that a gland disâ€" the thvroid ar who iould 1 A butter syrack of 5 go out from u had lost everything in the air raids ’ ‘ the same time the néed for knit‘ed nrmmu for the services, particularly imthe Navy and Merahant Séameon, in« id ‘creased constantly. !-l Early in January re foresd to is.aecept regtre*fully t resignation . of Mrs. S. R. Harrison c 'r- | Women‘s War WoOrk. Fxecuw‘ive ht, | Commit‘ee then a a chair. nâ€" man, protem, to act until such time a: en a general meeting,. d fill the st. vacancy. . is | The War Work C t‘.ee consists of mâ€" a chairman, a viseâ€"chairman, a conâ€" ire j vener of surgical supplies, a woolâ€"rocir Albert Cain for the work he has done in shipping the heavy cartons of clothâ€" ing froem the sewing rooms. At present, approximately 230 women sew regularly at the workâ€"room; there are also three groups who take out work to do at home. During 1941, our !purchaser. Mrs. I. K. Pierce, tells me ithat 6.550 yards of material were mads? |\ into garments and 75 l5s. of, wool were knitted into sweaters and other garâ€" \men‘s for boys and girls This raw material was converted into 2578 sewn ‘and 310 knitted articles of clothing and \bedding. In addition, 111 articles, mâ€" \cluding clothing and patchwork quilts, | were donated to us. 2999 articles in ‘all, were shipped from our sewing \rooms. The sum ‘otal of all articles ;shipped from all departments was 16,â€" C0O8. Not only is the quantity impresâ€" ‘sive but the workmanship has been ‘excellent. â€" The women cof Timmins deâ€" serve a great deal of credit for their |work during the past year and I feel safe in saying, Mr. President, that if the need arises: for even greater effor‘s. that they will continue to rise to the occasion. ; At ‘this point, I wish to thank Mr. I to the tailoring of girls‘ coats and boys‘ suits. In January the cutâ€" ‘ting committee moved from the Barâ€" ‘dessona Home :o the bassment of the ;A. J. Shragge Ltd. Store, in order to have more working space. Four difâ€" lferent groups worked one day a tweek | each, but even so, could not keep pace cwith the sewers. Finally we investiâ€" the advantages of buying an machine. After studyâ€" ing the matter thoroughly a machins iwas purchased and put into cperation in June. Since then under the conâ€" venership of Mrs. R. Osborn and‘ a commi‘tee ‘of eight, our cuting probâ€" lems have «4Hisfartnrfit | an~nlirad mon with all other branches, we exâ€" perienced a falling off in the number of workers. In September the executive commit‘ee appointed a committee unâ€" der the convenership of Mrs. C. Desâ€" aulniers to deal with this matter. So successful have they been that during the last two months of the year, we averaged a daily attendance of over twenty workers, which is very close to the limit of our present capacity. Practically all our sewing is done in the two very comfortable rooms proâ€" vided by Mr. P. M. Bardessona in the basement of his house. These workâ€" rooms were kept going five afternoons and one or two evenings a week all year until December 19th. Mrs. W. J. McCoy, as sewing convener, has genâ€" eral supervision over all the sewing, assisted by fourteen supervisors, two of whom are on duty daily. Mrs. C. FP. Watson, as workâ€"rocm convener, has charge of supplies and equipment. The final inspection and packing of garâ€" ments is done by the Viceâ€"Chairman, Mts. J. E. Sullivan, and the Chairman. During the summer months in comâ€" In August owing to a previous comâ€" mittment, Mr. A. J. Shragge was no longer able to allow us the use of the basement under his store. We were very loath to leave such comfortable quarters but were fortunate in being able to obtain the use of the Post Office basement. Accordingly the cutting and surgical departments were moved â€" to the Post Off.ce building at the end of August. ns * M e > t mt eE 1 Nt : in 2 | 2 lems have ibeen satisfactorily solved, and nine women were doing the work ‘hat had formerly taken twentyâ€"eight. Recently as the volume of work has increased our cu‘ting committse has been increased to sixteen. The work of the cutiing and swing depar‘ment has been quite difficult. We h‘ave_ graduated from the hemming of The packing and shipping for department is ably handled by M E. Taylor. Come idea of what they accomplishâ€" ed last year will be gain from the folâ€" Iciwing figures: 3,260 lbs. of wool and 68 Ibs. of cotton warp were given out im 1941 and 6,103 knitted articles woere shipped. The work ments. I used for garments that are not ossenâ€" tial. Headquar‘ers sends us a qucta of required work every three months and our knitters have been very coâ€" cperative about knitting the things we ask them to knit les. Here too, the garments dhv'a’c_l_e are only those asked for by Headquarters. Wool! is too precious a commadity to be made it 6 not be ks wo davs pressly as Mrs. H. W. Brown, as convener of the weolâ€"room in the Town Hall, has a big business under her guidance. For four afternoons every week this room is open for the giving out cf wool and che receiving of finished garments. A supervisor and +wo cther workers are on duty every afternoon. AlH garmeni‘s are inspected and when necessary, alâ€" tered, before being sized or tagged and stored ready for the packers. It takes a group of 28 women to keep the woolâ€" r3om running smoothly and approxiâ€" mately 600 knitters are listed in our Perhaps before bringing this repor T SI1D falls into thtzge main, depa _ wish to outlinge as briefly he work accomplished by e the p for this Mrs. C. of ats equipment. The increased difficalt; the work made it necesqiry to inves murber of sewing machines. now own six new power machines, new treadle machines, and two rec ditioned treadle machines. In addit wh made In closi gere that War Wo The 55th annual report® of "the Manufacturers Life Insurance Company shows subsiantial gains in New Insurâ€" ance in Forcs. Ngw Insurancs amcounted to $60,000,000, an increase of $9,200,000 over 1940, bringing the Inâ€" suranze in Force <to $632,000,000, an increase of $27,400,000. ‘Income from all sources sexcescded $39,00C0,0°0N0 and astists increased by $15,000,000 to $205,â€" 0C02,000. makin‘â€" provision for all T.mmin laundry sutf CAHairma Mrs. W. 0. Langd: Nornination . Cmm election of officers, ‘he following being Executive Committs Presidentâ€"Mr. M Ist Convener Osborn. ness Convener J. E. Barry Convener Substantial Gains Shown by Manufacturers‘ Life Convener of Work Rcoomâ€"Mrs. C. P Watson. § Convener of Attendance â€" Mrs. C Desaulniers; Mrs. H. L. Traver; Mrs W. Forsberg:; Miss O. Shaw. Chairman of Home Nursing â€" Myrs. R. E. Goodings. Chairman of Welfare Work â€" Miss Florence Farr. Chairman ¢of Junior Red Crossâ€"Mr. E. J. Transom. The following were appointed to the Execu‘ive Committee:â€" Chairman of Purchasingâ€"Myrs. I. K. Pierce. Chairman of Publicityâ€"Myrs. G. P, Mitchell. Chairman of Social Committeeâ€"Mtr J. M. Douglas. Chairman of Emergencyâ€"Mrs. N. H Rusgell. Brown Coy Chairman of Skating Rinkâ€"Mr. K H. Stubbs. hay onvenet 1@airman Buy W ar Savings Stamps everyv week ! SAYS : Advisory Committee ‘r of Surgical Suppliesâ€"iMrs Won WITH REDDY KILOWATT IN YOUR HOME :.; of Wool Roomâ€"Mrs. H. W of of Cutting â€" Mrs e o e ht o 12 e o io o y 1 e ienss o : S o you can snap your fingers al dru(l@f}y Sewingâ€"Mrs. W. J. Mcâ€" of Women‘s Wa: Sullivan. utritionâ€"Mrs. J. K lich resul Williams »sulted in ) the 1942 R. Hark *\ Stackâ€"Hisko Nuptials â€"~ vâ€" at Nativity Church Miss Celestine Hisko Beâ€" comes Bride of Private Ambrose Stack. she wore a corsage of pink roses, ~â€"Mr. Desmond Hisko, bro.her of the bride acted as groomsman. Follcwing the ceremony, a recepion was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, 11 Messines avenue, where Mrs. liabilities, the Contingency Reserve and Surplus amounts to $9,600,000. Total! paymen:s to polityholders and beneficiaries iwere $15,455,000 of which $4,583,000 were death claimt. The favourable experiense of reâ€" cent vears continued in 1941. iss Nellie Hamelin attended the ride, a‘tractively atilired in a fioor. ng‘th frock of pink net over taffto‘a, ith a powder blue bolero jacket. Hor Aculderâ€"length net veil was caught in haloâ€"effect of white roseDuds, and e wore a corsage of pink roses. Mr. Desmond Hisko, of the REPAIR FArRM macHinery NOW / MORE TOOLS FOR VICTORY MEANS LESS STEEL FOR AGRICULTURE PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR REPAIR PARTS IMMEDIATELY Use custom equipment where necessary. Coâ€"operate with neighbours for greater use of power equipâ€" ment in your community, Your Agricultural Representative and your County Agricultural War Committee will coâ€"operate with you. P. M. DEWAN, Minister ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT URE MAKE THE BEST POSSIBLE USE OF WHAT YOU HAVE daintily attired ffon, fashioned small PeSer Pa: d flared skirt, an il caught in a braided chiffon. Avoid costly breakâ€"downs and loss of time and labour during seeding and harvest. Check your machinery for necessary parts and repairs. Do it at once while parts are available. ning ceremony at thns CUChu vi‘y on Saturday mornin: . Callaghan united in mat ‘elestine Hisko, daughter c i. Josoenoh Hiskosand Privat pray the 1 whi [ ‘Timinl e by her k i in gown 0o with bisioc: n collar, filte nd wore a fin tuirzanâ€"effec . â€"Shoe carrise c, with lilyâ€"of atin streamsr t. gift of th wa Ba Mr. al Hisko received the gues‘s in an aftorâ€" noomn dress of navy crepe, with matching hat and @@cassories, and was assisted by the ‘s mo.her, who choose for the ou%n ensemble of blue crepe, wi‘h hing accessornes. The groom hasfimed to his barâ€" hacks the bride Ing in Timmins Exchange work and implements with your neighbours. Plan your crop programme to extend the period of haying and harvest. THURSDPAY. JANT W. R. REEK, Deputy Minister Ds io9b «o