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#0040%480484 084# 444# 4 6 % % 444 Very in March $th, thers paign â€" launched for the Red Crc ince of Ontario 0C) and the. PC 000 to meet the creasing deman sciety. In regard to Cross there is what has alread achievements ar ried on throug! society, not 0 fighting men‘an among the civi Funds are need: ever with the wartime service: calls or you are canvass of the you please give you had origin scribe, the need very vital to lives of many little to ask of the comforts an like Canada. . too. about the still : lagging month . of Mar groups keep th make . an efi 24. ladies ., out day,;. ‘Thereâ€" : maches at \\orkers and each â€" meseting for sufficient chine workers this plan was groups the qi fairly well up : handful ‘of lac sentative Oof a that particula has been set i teh time is be hnearted â€" have been use the hea and organisati maximUm num sure the max so ‘important. THURSDAY., MAl So lWitle is glvg' That far aw live ; Take ,;this : part of m Has goncâ€" free. The Wome: the First Un successful tcoa 41 * * C .. There was a enthusiastic ski direction of the afternoon. The and the . brig! favoured the 1 half day holidi outfit noticed 1 grenfell cloth nmnavy blue s‘ac »ed imitts, . k Even the s»arr ings in the bu: town seemed springlike atim chirping Away shine. Lt fact on a new pers after the long cold. There w parade of carr main â€" thoroug and bon advantage of | * 3 JEWELLE x\ It‘s merels 3. vital cleme ‘.hn milk,. 1 o C s 4 6 Timmins Dairy '"}i\.;?f;;a'none 935 So Litt 11 *k " * o | ***%*%*% \\.\\\\\.‘S\.\\S\.\S.\.\’S.\SSNNSS.\SSS) *4 * ~\ * ~ * * * * * *% ~ **% 5% * *4 * *% % * *4 ) *4 4. S le 'u‘:“mhis:n'f out en better health. if getting a sufficient amount of the rese elements all are waiting for you io buy yourself back on the way trvy _ drinking ‘several glasses of Timâ€" v day. You‘ll like it too. 1€¢ cated before they could take tea. The popularity of these teas never seenis to wan.e Out the benefits Of milk to your friends. The one drink on which CGood health depends! The Ladies Auxiliary of the Can. adian Legion held their weekly Whist Drive in the Legion Hall on Tuesday evening. Prize winners were: Ladiosâ€" ist, Mrs. H. McQuarrie; 2nd, Mrs. E. Beaulne; 3rd, Mrs. Hawse. Gentsâ€"ist, Mrs. A. Ormston; 2nd, Mrs. Clicrâ€" mont: 3rd, Mr. S. Gauthier. On Wednesday afternoon the ladies held their regular weekly Comfort Fund Tea in the Legion Hall and those attending were:â€" Mrs. L. Nicholson, Mrs. F. Curtis, Mrs. L. Mason, Mrs. C. Davison, Mrs. J. McGarry, Mrs. A Borland (Senior), Mrs. W. Wilkinson, Mrs. B. Whitson Mrs. E. Finchen, Mrs. E. Hinds, Mrs. T. Gay, Mrs. C. Boyd, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. A. Ketley, Mrs. R. Hardy and Margaret McGarry. Anvexecutive meeting will be held Friday evening at 8 p.m. in the Leg Hall. . ; Have you noticed the lovely hand crocheted ecru cloth exhibited in the window of Rinn Bros. store? It was made and donated by Miss Bilanche Dodge for the Arbutus U. of T. Graduate Nurses Recerving Practical Training With Health Unit Chapter, Order of the Eastern Stav. The proceeds from the sale of tickets will be used for the patriotic work of the Chapter. It will be a very lucky lady indeed who wins this beautiful cloth. . As part cf their post graduate course at the University of Western Ontarid and the University of Toronto, five of the students, Registered Nurses, are receiving their practical experience in district work in this areaâ€"four . of whom are with the Porcupine Health Unit and one with the Victorian Order of Nurses. The Students will spend one month here and are as follows: From the University of Western Ontario:â€"Miss Margaret Drummond, Miss Nina Bridgette, Miss .Juliennc Gagner. On completion of their experience here in March, five other post graduâ€" ate students will also receive their practical experience with the Porecuâ€" pine Health Unit and the Victorian Order of Nurces. "~Ladies ‘don‘t forget that cocmâ€" mencing / Saturday, â€" March . 3r.. the local stores will be closed at, 9 p.m. instead of 9.30 each Satutrâ€" day which has been the practice in the past. This new closing hour also applies to the closing hour on tht day preceeding a holiday. Residents and outâ€"ofâ€"town shopâ€" pers are asked to make a note of the revised closing time and to make an effort to do their shopâ€" ping as early as possible which will allow the store clerks to leave on time, especially with the approach Mrs. Dionne, of Pottsville Died on Tuesdaw Morning South Porcupine Feb. 28th. Spe to The Advance. dsath occurred in Porcupin® General Hospital on Tuesday mornâ€" ing of Mrs. Sarah Dionne, wife of Mr. Gecrge Dioune, of Pottsville. The deâ€" ceased came to Pottsville from Noraiâ€" da and was born in Quebec thirtyâ€"cne vyears ago. She leaves a family of Six small children. Funeral arrangements (hnv have not yet been comnâ€" of Spring and Summer when everyone is anxious to have full advantage of the better weather t enjoy more leisure hours out~ ofâ€"doors. (by Hunkin) have not y° plete. On Red (mbs Schedule for the Bardessono SUCCESSfuI Candldates workmon_\_s in \larch in Examinations Held by |mes ce * Toronto ConservatOry lal Thursday March 1â€"Mrs. Hardy‘s Group and St. Matthew‘s Group. Friday, March 2â€"United Church Group and Finnish Organization. Monday,. March 5â€"Mrs,. Patrick‘s Group and Eastern Star. Tuesday, March 6â€"Finnish Women of Harmony Hall and Hadassah Group. Wednesday, . Marc Anne and Mrs. All Thursdam March Moran‘s .. Group). i Group. 'iday. March 9â€"French Federation and ‘Dimeé Club and Finnish Oxga'n- zation. | Friday, March 16â€"United Group and I.O.D.E. and Finnish Orâ€" ganization. Monday, â€" March 19â€"Myrs. Patrick‘s Group and Eastern Star,. Tuesday, Morch 20â€"Finnish Women of Harmony Hall and Hadassah Grcoup Wednesday, March 21â€"Mrs. Alleon s Group and Home and School Club. Thursday, March 22â€"Women‘s Instiâ€" tute and St. Matthew‘s Group. Friday March 23â€"Finnish Organizaâ€" tion and Women of the Moose. 9 Monday, March 26â€"Mrs. Patrick‘s. Group and Eastern Star. * Tuesday,, March 27â€"Finnish Women of Harmony Hall and Hadf‘ssah Groun ‘‘Wednesday, March 28+Mrs. Ralph‘: Group and French Federation. | Thursday, March 29â€"S5t, Matthew‘s Group. j ' Friday, March 30â€"Good Fridayâ€"â€" Rooms Closied. The Wool Room located in the Muâ€" nicipal Building, Room 12, will be open Monday Tuesday, Thursday and Friâ€" day of each week from 2â€"5 The Surgical Dressing Room located in the basement of the Post Ofrice will be open Monday. Tuesday Thursâ€" day and Friday of each week from 2â€"4 p.m. _ The Wool and Surgical Dressing Room will be closed on Good Friday. St. Matthew‘s Brownies | The St. Matthew‘s Brownies scpened their meeting with "Weave the Magisc} in and Out." Inspection was taken by| the Sixters. A relay skipping race was won twice by the Gnomes and Fairies f The â€" Brownies reviewed their knots| and the uses of each knot, under the direction Brown Ow!l. The Brownies sang their good night song and went home. In the powâ€"wow, the Brownies examined a bird‘s nest found this winter. _ _ ' The following Brownies‘ from â€" the 56th ILO.D.E. Brownies were enrolled last Wednesday, 4vshning:;â€" Mary. Jose, Fay Dav, Emily Babele ‘ Betty® Jennâ€" 1ngs ..... s £.# * C3 . # Jcame ‘Sinith and Joan Robin received «tpeir» stars; forâ€" neatnass. We weltome ‘to‘"the ~Pick, Rikt ‘FCTimmins,. NiÂ¥ c snn Gould, Lila and Georgina Thompson PIANOâ€"GRADE V and Doris Wilson. | Honoursâ€"Ruth Seubert; Betty RoS@, The Brownies practised high jumpâ€"| Rosemary Dougherty, Shirley Thomson ing as part of their athletic balye (equal); Margaret Burke, which they will try in the spring. i Pass Daphne Dunlop. The meeting closed with the Browâ€"| GRADE IV nie Squceeze. Honoursâ€" Moira â€" Larmer; . Lucien First Porcupine Co. | The regular meeting of the First Porcupine Co. was held on Monday eyening. The meeting opened with inâ€" spection. Miss E. Kain continued inâ€" struction in Child Nurse Badge, Games and patrol corners work comâ€" pleted th evening. Badges were preâ€" sented to Anne Atkinson. Sewing class Helen Lausch. Laundress, Anne Atkinâ€" son, Patsy Pochaj, Dorothy Rudkin, Isabel Barber, Marlene Horti, first vyear service star, on Tuesday evening. 0185b 1. meeting â€" last were arranged on Friday of Porcupine â€" G guests. The gamts and lunch was s2r meeting closec their me Guides spf first class with Taps Capt. Auby C the Brownies for Games and sing all Brownies. North Bay way to wipe Girl _ Guide News Second Timmins Brownies m MB _ ~ ~Mst] 51st TLO.D.E. held their wee "y March 8â€"Sr. up). and .5 last: Monday ~night. â€" Plans anged for a party to be held y of thatâ€"week, when South e Guides were to be their The evening was spent in ind Campfire.~ A . delicious is served by the Guides. The Bay Nugget:â€"The quickest xvipne out a friendship is to rved b i 7â€"Ladies of Ste n‘s Group and Jr 16â€"United Church continued evel Th CW L. (Mrs Matthow‘s nued â€" instructi ir Golden Ha: were enjoyed p THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The following is a list of the sucâ€" cessful candidates in examinations held recently by the Toronto Conservâ€" atory of Music, in Timmins. The names are Arranged in order of merit : â€" The ghetti. e c . Honoursâ€" Mariec â€" Bussierre; June Rebekahs HOI\Olll' Trumble; Edward Everley. GRADE I Popular Member Honoursâ€"Joan Goedbloed, Murray m schultz (équal); Beryl Brooks. On HEI‘ Bll’thday GRADE II | o First Class Honoursâ€"Joan Brooks; Surprise P‘dl'ty fOl' MI‘S. Helen Marshall. ‘ es‘ r jall" y us s _ .l Jessie Webb. Honoiifs-â€"-Josephlne Ellacott; Mary Flinsky, Geraldine Johnson (equal) ; Patricia Street. Honoursâ€"Beulah Wood, Passâ€"Kathleen Smik. GRADE II First Class Hâ€"noursâ€"Daisy Bauman, Mary Thomson, Catherine MacElwee; Corinne Haystead. GRADE I TFirst Class Honoursâ€" Elizabe Beattie: Vera King, Eila Antila. Pass Ruth Willson. Timmins, Ont.â€"Assumption Conven Passâ€"Eleanor Burke. TX by , were in Pass Margaret Haines. GRrADE VII Honoursâ€"Helen Fedor; Eila Anti Passâ€"Catherine MacElwee., GRADE IV First Class Honoursâ€"Fleurette Barâ€" retts, Mary ColovincenZo (equal). Honoursâ€"Janet Malkin. GRADE III First Class Honoursâ€"Marielle Denis Honoursâ€"Carolyn Chinn. s g}I%IXI)IB II First Class Honoursâ€"Anne Gentile., Honoursâ€"Shirley Hooper; Carl Morâ€" issiette. NR L s P Honoursâ€"Yvonne Essa. THEORYâ€"GRADE II First Class Honoursâ€"FlOrence Nichâ€" olson; Nancy Coulson. GRADE I First Class Honoursâ€"Rita Belanger, Beverley Stiver; Lois Palmer; Dubien; June Avery. Timmins, Ont.â€"Grey Sisters‘ Convent GRADE I First Class Honoursâ€"Sheila Sloman Honoursâ€"Margaret A. Murray. SINGINGâ€"GRADE VI Honoursâ€"Peggy Williams, THEORYâ€"GRADE III Mistory Honoursâ€" Pare,, Aileg Brennan. GRADE III Honoursâ€"Phyllis Badeski, Alex Rose (equal); June Blow., GRADE II First Class Honoursâ€"Perry Rosenâ€" thal; â€" Margaret MacLean; Aranka Plavan; Valerie Bennetts, Shirley Dunâ€" lop, Theresa O‘Dacre (equal). Honoursâ€"Betty Mansfield; Charlotte Richarason. ' ~First Class H thal; John Stahl 4A B e L h d ‘immins, Ofit.â€"â€"Assumption Convent PIANOâ€"GRADE VIII Passâ€"Myrna Ball. Honoutsâ€"L Passâ€"Jean Very Successful Supply Tea Held by W. M. S. First United A very successful Supply Tea was held on Saturday afternoon by the Women‘s Missionary Society of the First United Church. The guests were welcomed by Myrs. wW. M. Mustard and Mrs. A. Jackson. Mrs. A. A. Rose acted as treasurer. Miss Mary Elliott provided a prOoâ€" gramme of piano selections during the afternoon. Mrs. J. Harnden, poured tea at the main tea table, which was covered with a lace cloth and centred with pink rose buds and Valentine candle bouâ€" quets. w The individual teaâ€"tables were cOVâ€" ered with dainty luncheon cloths, and in the centre of each table was an old â€" fashioned valentine bouquet, lighted red candle floating in a sherbet glass with sprays of baby‘s breath and maidâ€" enhair fern, and with a paper doilie frill and ribbon around the glass. Valentine serviettes were also used at the tables. The lunch consisted of a variety of dainty sandwiches, cakes. and cookies with tea. On the Serving Committee wereâ€"Mrs. L. Leigh, Mrs. W. Barber, Mrs. S. Hansuld, Mrs. J. Ralph, Mrs. T. Charlton, Mrs. J. H. Jamieson, and Mrs. S. TIreland. Mrs. A. Gillies, and Mrs. P. Carsou were in charge of the table decorations. Mrs. J. Harnden was the Social Conâ€" vener. The Kitchen Committée inâ€" cluded â€"Mrs. D. Ellis, Mrs. D. Tessier, ‘and Mrs. M. Craig. VIOLINâ€"GRADE I First Class Honoursâ€"Carol Nolan ;fhree tables of articlee fo: PIANOâ€"GRADE X SINGINGâ€"GRADE VI Aileen Stickley (equal) ; GRADE VII â€"Nancy Coulson. anne d‘Are Fortier PIANOâ€"GRADE V ;â€"Ruth Seubert; Betty Ros®, Dougherty, Shirley ThomsOon Margaret Burke, GRADE I Honoursâ€"Jean Rosenâ€" 1 Joan were additional attraction at the tea. Mrs. H. L. Traver, Mrs. A, Carson, and ~Miss Mayowna were in charge of the ihome-baking table. Cakes, pies, bread buns, cookies, tarts, muflins, tea bis= 'cults. fudge and many other kinds of homeâ€"baking were on sale. The apron table, where aprons of all kinds and for every occasion were on display, was handled by Mrs, R. Macâ€" Laren and Mrs. G. Jeffery. Mrs. G. Golden and Mrs. W. Hansen were in charge of the novelty table where handâ€"made articles and novelâ€" ties woere on sale. â€" The Supply Tea, w .M. Mustard and a very pleasant social event. al During the evening the JUILL in the musical bingo contest and 2 very pleasant time wWas enjoyed by all, but the happiest person of all was the guest of honour nerself who was at first too surprised and cverjoyed to be able to express her pleasure, especiv ‘iy in view of the fact that Mrs. Webb has begn confined to her home for soint time past with quite a bad siege of sinus infection. Piano Teachers Enjoy Notable Classes Last Week Interesting and Valuable Illustrated Lectures by Viggo Kihl At the piano teaching classes which were conducted by Viggo Kihl, Toronto Conservatory requirements for Grades eight, nine, ten and A.T.C.M. were covered. The first meeting which was held‘ at the Radio Station on Wednesday} was devoted to technical work, phrasâ€" | ing, touch and shading. ... The second session took place at the home of Mrs. A. Gamble, 60 Maple St. Ssouth, with Mr. Kihl speaking on works of Bach which included twoâ€" part inventions, and several of the 42 Preludes and Fugues, also playing scv-‘ eral or them, Of special interest was Mr. Kihl‘s rendition of the Bach chorale, "Jesu, Joy of Man‘s Desiring,""‘ arranged for the piano by himself after a careful k T study Of the original manuscript. â€" He _ then played "The Italian Concerto." Following the works cf Bach, Viggo Kihl played ‘"The Harmonious Blackâ€" smith," by Handel; ‘"Sonata in A flat Major," by Scarlatti; "Fantasia in G. Minor," by Mozart; and his own tranâ€" scription of a Minuet, also by Mozart. At the last lecture On Thursday morning in the Radio Station, Viggo Kihl covered a great many of : the| Beethoven Sonatas, playing parts each, followed by a complete perfor-' mance of each of the following; "Soâ€"| nata in A Major." by Mozart, dant Favorie," by Beethoven; ‘"Imâ€" promptu in A Flat No.2" and ‘"‘Imâ€" promptu Op. 90 No4," by Schubert; | "The Prophet Bird," by Schumann;fi and "Waltz, Op.64 No.l, Waltz Op.64 No. 2, "Impromptu in A Flat Major," "Nocturne in F. Sharp Major," and "Ktudes No. 3 and 5," whitten by Chopin. Mr. Kihl brought the classes to a close with a brilliant perficrmance of "The Revolutionary Etude, op. 10, No. 12 in C Minor." by Chopin. Those attending the lectures were:â€" Active members of the P.M.T.A.â€" _ Mrs. Y. Gauthier, Miss Alice Giovanâ€" â€" elli, Mrs. A. Gamble, Mrs. J. Wilkins, . Miss Claire Vachon, Mrs. R, A. Vary, ; Mr. Geo. Jenkin, Miss Alice Diemert, Mrs. T. Carbone, Mr. Wallace Young, . Miss Mary Broadfoot, Mrs. O. Carnegie, Mrs. John Seal, Mrs. E. W. Tyndall. s The associate members were:â€"Mrs. . _W. M. Shepherd, Mrs. C. D. Stevenson . Mrs. John Knox, Jr., Mrs. Wm. Rinn, Miss Blanche Dodge, Mrs. T. R. Warâ€" Sisters of the Assumption also at~â€" tending were: from Timmins, Sister St. Vincent de Paul and Sister Cecile; from Val Gagne, Sister St. Jeanne, from Kirkland Lake, Sister Bernadette de TT C. and Sister Jeanne de la Tea, planned by Mrs. and her executive was t and very successful cere good wishes.|. What is the hard way to weight reâ€" f the evening a duction? It is now generally agreed rceived from the that cutting down on the food intake when Mrs. Webb is the safest and surest method to reâ€" orus of "HappÂ¥ duce weight. Hard work or exercise is as sung by thea much better method if the overâ€" gathered at the weight will do it and at the same time ne to send their‘ will not increase his food intake. Exâ€" â€" ry popular and ercise is the ideal method of reducing | e lodge. | weight because it replaces fat with the guests joined1 muscle, and with increase in muscle . o contest and 2@‘ comes an increase in the .desire for as enjoyed by @)).| more exercise and so a healthful circele ‘on of all was the| â€"more exercise, more muscle more deâ€" ‘self who was for exerciseâ€"is set up and the d cverjoyed to be!unwieldly overweight body . becomes leasure, especi2 y‘ shapely and strong. The unfortunaie at Mrs. Webb has fact exists, however, that most of the r home for soime, overweights that increase exercise to e a bad siege Of| reduce weight find the increased apâ€" petite for food too strong to resist. Many ‘actually increase in weight dsâ€" Te spite hard exercise. af MA tdad A ¢ [AMPS.25 ST wAR S J O<p Cl GRO , # VOL, Trinite; from Cochrane, Sister St. Auguste; and from New Liskeard Sls- ter St. Jean Eudes. 4 W No ® h MBE CE Sisters from <the Ursulis Convent were:â€"frem Timmins, Sisters Isaura, Mary Celile, Agatha and Mary Marâ€" garet,. . *E 33 underactive glands â€" thyroid, pituitary, sex, adrenal â€" because daily use of the gland extract or extracts they need will reduce weight more‘rapidly than by a reduced diet alone. But for the everyâ€" day overweight no short cut to we‘ght reduction is possible; it must be dont the "hard" way.: "If one is vety active or:if for other reasons the stomach protests too vigorâ€" ‘ ously about not getting its usual aâ€" mount of food, a five meal schedule may be adopted, provided the meals eaten systematically and kept withâ€" j in the préscribed daily amcunt. Nibâ€"| bling at the food during the day is unâ€" ‘wise and the digestive tract makes no | *distlncuon between food eaten in the‘ ‘regular way and that eaten in bits at | irregular times. The hungry feeling '.means merely anâ€" empty stomach ; â€" it does not mean that the tissues of the body are starved and are demanding *food." | If, then,‘ there is no royal ‘road to weight reduction and: food intake must be decreased, what can be done to help the overweight to keep contented, af not hqppy during the period when less food is being eaten? In her book "Foods in Health and Discase," Lula G. Graves, formally Professor of Home Feonomics, Cornell University, says: what is the suggestion when the stomach is calling loudly for food yet you know that if weight is to be rcâ€" duced you must not eat more than the prescribed number of calories daily? The best method of treating the stomach calling for food is to Ooccupy the mind with other things. After payâ€" ing no attention to the stomach‘s ‘cry for food for a time, it will not receive more food and it has learned to do without food until the next regular feeding time. | For a normally safe reduction of ong to two pounds per week, the following menu from the above book may Sserve as a guide. Breakfast: 1 orange or !* grapefruit or cantaloupe, or berries or other fres‘h fruit in season (except grapes) without cream or no sugar. l egg or 2 slices crisp bacon, or small serving of cergal with milk. 1 thin slice buttered toast, Coffee or tea, clear. Luncheon: Consomime, bouillon, Or clear soup, 2 saltines. 1 small s>rving By James W . Bartor, Fridesy Special! of Pours Oth at Bobp ts A.. s MA Blend well. Add egga, one At a time; beat welt after each. _ Add remaining four mixrture in thirds, alternately with milk in halves, beating well after each addition. Add Bayâ€" oring. Bake in 2 greased lightly fHoured 8" layer cake pans at 375°p. until done. Top and BA layers with peachâ€"halres and whipped cream. Sift dry ingredients toâ€" gether 3 times. Cream shortening. Add ayrup gradually, beating well after each addition. Add 4 of flour mixture, 2*, tap, Magic * Knklng Powder ; tap. salt MAGIC Peach Layer Cake 14 cup shortening i cups sifted Dt cake o CCC CwE TSR 4 ?..,,l"‘wt,‘ 124 i5 NOA‘U" MADE IN CANADA ooo cottage cheese or fish, or poulufy. 2 green vegetabls. 1 glass milk; dessert of fresh fru‘t, or gelatin, or baked apâ€" Favourable Developments . at the Troian Gold Mines Favourable property developments continue to be encountered at Trojan Gold Mines Limited, as witnessed by the latest information forwarded to the Company from its engineer at the property. Additional veins running more than drift width uncovéred in trench number two. Blasting results of trench number three and four show mineralized quartz iron pyrite and tourmaline mariposite, which is sim«= ilar condition prevailing on Kerg-Ad- dison, and from which its ore is taken. Blasting continues of the vein system 550 feet east of trench number two, and news or results is expected to come through shortly. 2Ind Trampâ€""How? Hole in .your pocket?" ist Trampâ€""No, the chap who drop= ped it heard it fall."â€"Sudbury Star. at your CROCERS ist Trampâ€""I lost a quarter today, One of a scrics of messages spossored bj life insurance companies in Canads,. 4 / HAT‘S all this talk about life insurance being a monopoly? * ANSWER : It‘s just not true. If you want to shop around in Canada for insuranceâ€"you can pick an American company, or a British company, OFr A Canadian company. You may choose a stock company, Of a strictly mutual company. You may select either a parâ€" ticipating or a nonâ€"participatâ€" ing policy. You mean there‘s real comâ€" petition? ANSWER: There is, indeed. Anyone who has let it be known that he is in the marâ€" ket for insurance realizes just how keen competition is beâ€" tween the different companâ€" ies. He knows they offer a wide varicty of plans and premium rates. Monopoly is a term which can never be truthfully applied to the life insurance business in Canada. SUCH LUC cup white corn 2 eggs, unbeaten !; cup milk I tsp. vanilla tap. almond extract PaAGE PICE