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used, as it is for a few forms of cheese, the fat and â€"some cof the vitamin A content is lacking. Cottage cheese, which is generally made from whols milk, contains more water and therefore is a less concenâ€" trated feodthan other forms of cheese. For this reason it is used more often in the diet ef children and invalids than is the more pungent cheese. Ancther milk product which was been used largely in Europe for centâ€" uries has recently come into distribâ€" ution in New This is known as yogourt and looks very much like junâ€" ket., It has a slightly acid flavor caused by the action of the Bulgaricus bacteria which acts to coagulate the milk. And extra amount of Bulgariâ€" cus is often ordered by doctors when it is deemed necessary to the natural store furnished by the body. Yogourt, â€" however, is often used for no other reason, than because its flaâ€" vor and texture are well liked. It may be eaten plain or with sliced fresh or canned fruit. : 1 egg white. !« â€" cup choobed Brazil nut meats. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and seasonings. Cut in shortening with pastry blender or with two knives unâ€" till the mixture is well blended. Add cold water to make a stiff dough. Turn out on a lightly floured board. _ Roll into thin sheet, sprinkle with cheese and make three folds. Turn dough one quarter way round, roll thin, sprinkle with another laver of cheese and make three folds. Reveat until cheese is persons, â€" appetizing acc focd. Actually, 1mp~rtapt food: if the fact that and milk alorne Cheese was m factured focd concentrated fo whey which car calcium and bhc Vitamin B cont cheese. gou used, as it is for the fat and sc content is lacki Culinary Expert Refers to the Importance of the Use of Cheese in the Diet Made from Milk Alone, It is Highly Nutritional, Says Miss Edith M. Barber. Recognized Now as One of the Most Important Foods. Recipe for Cheâ€"Braz. THURSDAY, APRIL 23RD, 1042 Almost wire Grenetine B.P.INSULâ€"ATED»SIDING®% teaspoon baking salt. teaspoon paprika teaspoon dry mus Dash of cayenne cup shortening. Cold water about cups ("*% pound) cup (By EDITH M. BARBER) everyone likes cheese. Many hnowever, think of it as an accessory rather than a ually, it is one of our most foods, as would be expected t that it is made from milk, alone, were realized. was probably the first manuâ€" focd and may be called a ed form of milk. Only the hâ€"carries with it some of the id and some of the 4 gcontent, is lost in mosi f gourse, if skimmed milk is is for a few forms of cheese, d~â€"some cof the vitamin A floutr Cheâ€"Br salt. paprika. drv mustard baking powder ‘r about 2 tablespcons nound) grated cheese 4 AZ Donald Johnson, the fourâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Bucke township, near Cobalt, last week was literally "kicked out of his boots" by an excited horse. The boy, accompanied by his pet dog, was folâ€" lowing his father.across a plowed field. The father was leading onrie of his horses and the animal, apparently anâ€" ncoyed by the presence of the dog, lashâ€" ed out with his feet, hitting vyvoung Donald in the chest and throwing him considerable distance. So sudden and so great was the force of the kicks that the child was lifted clean out of the rubber bcots he was wearing. <~At ffirst the father did not know the little lad had been kicked, all attention being centred on quieting the horse. As soon as the father noticed that the little boy had been kicked, the child was carried home and a doctcr summoned. The bovy remained in an unconscious condition for some time. After the little fellow regained consciousness a thorough physical examination was made and it was found that the child was not seriously hurt in any way. sSmall Boy is Literally "Kicked Out of His Boots Exchangeâ€"A smart man is the one who knows how to get out of helping his wife with the spring houseâ€"cleaning. Sr., who served a delicious lunch. Among those present were Mrs. W A. Devine, Mrs. J. McGarry, Mrs. A Borland, Jr., Mrs. Margaret Ross, Mrs Hitch, Mrs. A. Cannell, Mrs. Fisher Mrs. J. E. Brown, Mrs. F. J. Hornby, Mrs. T. Gay, Mrs. T. Lainsbury, Mrs. J Shaw, â€" J. Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs, B. Richards, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. E. George, Mrs. J. Precious, Mrs, L. Nicholsn and the hostesses. Hostesses for the evening were Miss Mamie B@land and Mrs. A. Borland, Sr., who served a delicious lunch. A lovely handâ€"made rug was donated to the comfort fund convener, Mrs. T Gay, for a raffie for the fund, by Mrs. Ida Vallier, cf 158 Cedar street. It is expected that the tickets for this rug will add a considerable amount to the fund coffers. A series of films on war production and scenes of England was featured at the regular knitting bee of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion held on Thursday evening in the Legion hall with a good attendance cf members. Mr. Gordon â€"Adamson, educational director of the Workers Coâ€"operative sScciety, vresented the film for the enâ€" tertainment of the members, and apâ€" preciation was expressed to him. Film on War Work is Shown Knitting Group of Auxiliary Friend of Organization Doâ€" nates Rug From Which Proceeds are to be Used for Comfort Fund. Note: Celery, caraway or poppy seeds may replace the nut meats. Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) used, After the final rolling, the dough should be about oneâ€"eight of an inch thick. Cut into fancy shapes. Brush with unbeaten egg white and sprinkle with nut meats. Bake on an ungreasâ€" ed baking sheet in hot oven (450 degâ€" rees Fahrenheit) cight to ten minutes. Yield: about 110 small rounds. Prepare your home now for years of protectionâ€" relieved of painting and maintenance expense. Reâ€" duce heating cost, increase warmth and comfort and add useful rooms by inâ€" sulating your outside wooden walls with Genâ€" uine B.P. Insulâ€"Ated Sidâ€" ing. PRESERVE YOUR PROPERTY \ _ Test work was again the feature of | the regular meeting of the Fourth Pack ihcld at 2.. Anthony‘s Church last Monâ€" day evening. Omer Carbonneau and lRudolph Tremblay passed their hardiâ€" craft tests; Lucien Cote, physical everâ€" cise; Charles Eugene Theriault, Gabricl |Blain, Arthur Boisvert, Raymond Desâ€" jardins passed the compass test. Games on knots and flags were conducted with the Yellow Six under the leadership of \Omer Carbonneau winning the compeâ€" i".ition. The first eight letters of the !nlphabet were used in Morse instru:â€" | ‘ion, and the Cubs are making real proâ€" | gress in this field. The regular meeting of the Second Timmins Pack was held at St. Mattâ€" hew‘s Church hall last week. ‘The thirty Cubs present played games and considerable work was done in their corners. D. Hindson passed his toyâ€" makers‘ badge, submitting an excellent model house which he had made. A hike was planned but due to the unâ€" favorable weather had to be postponed A goingâ€"up ceremony is scheduled tu be conducted on Tuesday evening. In this ceremony Cubs B. Halperin, A. Ssoutham and A. Zender will graduate from the Cub Pack to the Scout Troop, having reached the age of 12 years. Tuney will be missed by the. Pack, but are to be congratulated for having gone through the Cub ranks, and will be made very welcome in the Troop. The Fourth Troop are back to their regular meetings again and last Monâ€" day Simon Magnan and Hubert Lafieur passed their Interpreters‘ Badge, Mr. Fernand Gauthier of the Executive Committee acting as examiner. FPirst Aid games and instruction were conâ€" ducted and a Message Relay run. The final message was quite different from the original and more practice in this is needed. The meeting was wound up by a Court of Honour meeting. It has been decided by the Sixth Troop to give much more attention in the future to the B.â€"P. Chinsâ€"Up Found, and also to the obtaining of uniforms by the Scouts as soon as possible. Don Royland will contact every Scout each week and all have promised to give regâ€" ular donations. The summer promises some real opportunities for Scout efâ€" forts and uniform is very desirable when boys are engaged in hiking, camping, firstâ€"aid drills, ARP work and numerous other activities. A fund has seen onened for the convenience of the Scouts in saving their money to purchase their own uniforms, and alli are expected to take full advantage ot it. The monthly meeting of the Exgcoiâ€" tive Committee of the Local Association was held in the Municipal Building last Friday evening with a good attendance. Reports on current activities were reâ€" ceived and discussed. A committee was appointed to promote camping for the coming season, consisting of Mr. P. Gauthier, Commissioner S. Caldbick and DS.M. Greene. Group Committees and Scouters will be contacted in the near future with the aim of determinâ€" ing the extent of individual Troop ;' The Third and Sixth troops comâ€" bined their talents to present a display iof Tenderfoot test work. Knotting, lI.-aws and Promise, uses of the Scout ;stafl. trail signs, knowledge of the Union Jack, all had their place and were well presented. One of the feaâ€" tures was the quick way in which an improvised stretcher was made and used by some of the boys. Two Scout staves and a couple of coats, pulled over their heads and onto the staves were soon carrying their patient to the nearest Pirst Aid Station. Here the Fourth and Seventh troops were in action, demonstrating a complete line of elementary Pirst Aid as taught in their Second and First Class tests. The programme was rounded out by Eighth Troop which presented more signalling, the importance of which cannot be stressed too greatly at this time. Each and every one of the Scouts played his part in the presentation with skill and finish. Good work, fellows, and let‘s have more of it. FPorces, was one of the problems reâ€" flected in the Annual Report of the Boy Scouts Association for 1941, just issued. The resulting drop of 6 per cent was less than expected,., however, and "as to a considerable extent been made up since the October Sccut census on which the report was made. New leaâ€" ders for Scout Troops are being sought among older men and for Wolf Cub Packs among women. The difficulty of maintaining suitable leadership for ‘Boy Scout groups throughout the Dominion, due to the heavy enlistment of Scout leaders and older Scouts in the Active Service | One of the things we failed to menâ€" tion last week in connection with the Annual Display was the displays of Scoutcraft presented by members of the eight local Troops. These displays attracted a lot of attention and gave those who witnessed them an idea of the type of instruction and training given the Scouts in the Troops, Secâ€" !tions of the floor were set aside and |separatc~d by barracades of poles lashed ‘together in real Scout fashion. Behind ‘these the Scouts carried on their work. The Second Troop constructed a trestle bridge of a semiâ€"permanent type, such las is used in crossing small streams. The entire project was completed with the use of poles and ropes, and was a. credit to the boys. The Fifth Troop worked along the same lines, but inâ€" stead of a bridge constructed a signalâ€" ling tower and rope ladder, using the same equipment, poles and ropes, as did the Second. These two displays ;demonstrated the outdoor pioneer work which is one of the highlights of the Scouting programme. The Pirst Troop were wight in their glory with a deâ€" monstration of signalling, carried out mostly by the use of special signalling lamps of their own design. The Pirst troop has for some time been placing special emphasis on this type of work, with the result that a number of the boys are quite expert at it. BOY SCOUTS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Following the goingâ€"up ceremony wat flms were shown to the boys. Cubs of the Second Pack and Scouts of the Seâ€" cond, Third and Fifth Troops were the guests of the Pirst Group to witness these films. Some of the events deâ€" picted in the films were the evacuation of London and numerous instances of the great speedâ€"up of war production in Great Britain. The evening was enâ€" joyed by all and the thanks of the visiting groups goes out to the PRirst for their thoughtfulness in inviting them to be present, and to the Workers Coâ€"operative for their kindness in showing the films. Cub and Scout leaders are asked to turn in reports and proceeds of tickets sales for recent Display as soon as posâ€" sible to Scouter Harry Atkinson. A reâ€" port is expected at the Scouters Club mecting Wednesday next, and your coâ€" operation is expected. The Timmins Scouters Club will meect next Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. in the Committee Room of the Municipal Bullding. Reports of the committees of : the Annual Display wil be received and plans made for the activities of the comihg season. A good attendance is hopcd for. Scouts of all Troops will meet this Wenesday afternoon after school at the Lions Club hall on Mountjoy street to assist in Canada‘s war cffort. Leaâ€" ders‘ of all Troops will be contacting their boys on this matter before that time. It is â€"pointed out that time spent on this work by the Scouts is credited to their war service record. One hunâ€" dred hours on such work entitles r Seout to wear the War Service Badge. Keep the Pack and Troop activity reâ€" ports rolling in, and we‘ll be back nex* week with more news. Restrictions on Deliveries, Sales on Approval, Etc. . Last Priday evening a goingâ€"up cereâ€" mony was conducted at the Hollinger Scout hall when four Cubs of the PFirst Pack were accepted into the First Troop. â€" Akela Wright and Scouters Morgan and Powell conducted the cereâ€" mony, with all the Cubs and Scouts taking part. The four boys were Donâ€" ald Partridge, Ivan Cameron, Ron Turâ€" ner and Donald Doyle. The ceremony was made very impressive, and we know that these four Cubs go;into the Troop well versed in the law of the jungle and anxious to continue their training and make real ‘Scouts. Good luck to you, boys. Further _ Announcem en t Made by Wartime Prices and Trade Board. "Coâ€"operation from all branches of business has been so excellent," the board said in a statement, "that the order largely formalized practices alâ€" ready prevailing on a voluntary basis in many retail outlets." "No retailer is permitted to pick up from a customer goods for exchange or refund unless the articles are deâ€" fective or by the customer in person and the nickâ€"up of empty containeri or bottles are exempted from this provision. *‘Merchants are urged to follow the British method of conserving wrapping paper by handing across the counter or delivering unwrapped a number of commodities already packaged for carrying," the board said. *"‘Refunds or exchanges will not be allowed after six full business days from the date of delivery. But this order does not apply to instances where the goods are found to be defective or delivered in error, or to any item of A Wartime Prices and Trade Board order curtailing retail deliveries, ‘pickâ€" ups, exchanges, refunds and sales on approval was made public by the board this week. The restrictions were described as part of a campaign, to conserve rubber, gasoline, motorized equipment , and other materials urgently needed for war purposes. "*No deliveries may henceforth be made on parcels valued at less than $1.00 â€"except fresh meat and fish of when illness or physical disability conâ€" fines the purchaser to his home. _â€" _ The meeting of the Executive Comâ€" mittee decided again to assist Cub and Scout leaders who wished to attend the Gilwell Courses for leaders being conâ€" ducted at Blue Springs. This assistance has in the past couple of years enabled several leaders to take advantage of this: training, and it is hoped that sevâ€" eral more will attend this year. Those interested are asked to contact the Disâ€" trict leaders as soon as possible. "Deliveries of freight, express parcel post are not affected. A total of 978 applications for medal awards for Boy Scouts, for life saving and other courageous acts, have been dealt with by the Dominion Medai Board of the Boy Scouts Associatoin under the chairmanship of Dr. Prancis H. â€"Gisborne, of Ottawa, since his apâ€" pointment to the Board in 1919. Dr. Gisborne, former Dominion Parliamenâ€" tary Counsel, recently retired as Honorâ€" ary Dominion Counsel of the Scout Asâ€" sociation, after serving 2% years in that capacity. The Hon. Mr. Justice W. H. Harrison, K.C., DS.0., of Saint John, N.B., was named Dr. Gisborne‘s sucâ€" cessor at the recent annual meeting of the Scout Association. The latter will continue in the chairmanship of the Dominion Medal Board. camps planned for this year, and to assist in the organizating of them. It is hoped that a record number of Scouts will attend camps this summer. and New Liskeard town council has made a material reduction in the town tax rate this year. Last year the tax rate was 43 mills for public school and 60 mills for separate school supporters. This year the rates will be 40 mill« for public school and 54‘ mills for separâ€" ate school supporters. This is a reâ€" duction of three mills for public school supporters and five and a half mills for separate school supporters. house furnishings priced at $10.00 or over. "Approval sales or deliveries have been banned except on house furnishâ€" ings costing more than $10.00. changes or refunds for goods made to order, altered at the customer‘s request, worn by the consumer or specially cut from any bolt of cloth or other material have been forbidden unless the goods are found to be faulty." The board said its restrictions crack down on the practice known as "shortâ€" circuiting" by forbidding manufacturâ€" ers or wholesalers from selling conâ€" sumer goods direct or on the order of a purchasing agent to any consumer unless the manufacturer or wholesaler has an established retail outlet. New Liskeard Reduces Its Municipal Tax Rate Sales direct to employees for their own use of any goods manufactured or distributed by their employer have not been touched. PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT Dated at Ottawa this 20th day of April, 1942 14) THAT every Canadian on active service or in training in any of His Majesty‘s forces or corps, within or without Canada, is entitled to vote at the plebiscite in advance of polling day by virtue of a special procedure provided. (13) THAT arrangements are being made to collect the results of the plebiscite on the evening of polling day as is done at a General Election. (12) THAT, generally, polling stations for the said plebiscite will be established at or near the same premises as at the last General Election. (11) THAT rural voters have been notified in the Notice to Voters posted up in the post offices, and should have been verbally advised by the rural enumerators of the location of their polling stations. (1) THAT a Proclamation of the Governor in Council dated the 9th day of March, 1942, ordered a plebiscite to be taken in every electoral district in Canada on the question set out in the ballot papers to be used thereat in the following words and form: Vote by making a cross, thus A, after the word ‘Yes‘ or after the word ‘No‘. (5) THAT the said lists are what may be termed "open lists" which means that, in either urban or rural polling divisions, any qualified voter whose name has been omitted from same may vote on polling day in his polling division upon taking the required oath and upon being vouched for on oath by a voter whose name appears on the list of voters for such polling division. (6) THAT National Registration Certificates are required to be proâ€" duced by qualified urban voters whose names have been omitted from the lists of voters, and by those voters only, before being allowed to vote. (8) (3) THAT polls will be open in each polling division from 8 o‘clock a.m. until 8 o‘clock p.m. (daylight saving time). (4) THAT new lists of voters have been specially prepared for the said plebiscite. (7) (2) THAT the date fixed as polling day for the said plebiscite is Monday, the 27th day of April, 1942. THAT, as a general rule, every person who has ordinarily resided in Canada during the last twelve months is entitled to vote at the said plebiscite if he is twentyâ€"one years of age and a British subject. THAT urban voters have been advised of the location of their polling stations on the notices left at their dwelling places by the enumerators. THAT advance polls will be opened in the same localities and on the same conditions as at the last General Election. THAT voters will be entitled to vote in which they were ordinarily residing on the Lots of Legs of Mutton in This Renfrew Lamb At Lake Dore in Renfrew County some days ago there was born a freak lamb with five legs, instead of the orâ€" dinary four. The extra leg is a hind leg and is fully formed and reaches to _ DON‘T WASTE JULES CASTONGUAY Chief Plebiscite Officer,. the polling division in 30th day of March last. the ground. It has three togs instead of the regulation two. The lamb is one of twins and is quite smart and healthy and normal, except for that extra leg of muttonâ€"toâ€"be. ° Blairmore Enterpriseâ€"Many a man is sowing wild oats when he ought to be hitting the hi