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Annual Card Party of the Student Nurses of St. Mary‘s The annual bridge, five hundred and euchre, under the auspices of the Stuâ€" dent Nurses of E%. Mary‘s hospital will be held on Monday, April 16th, in St. ‘Large tin LOIN *‘ PORK ; 19 2 tinrs 32 llc for Lynn Valley Golden Wax Beans 2 ofo: n 25c Breakfast Cocoa 25 iâ€"lb, tin SoOUP "*Big Savings Brunswick SARDINES tin J 2c ti?ls 23 * For Your Spring Cleaning A big helpâ€"and inexpenâ€" sive . .:. for hundreds of nousehold cleaning tasks Sinks and tubs become Gleaming white,. windows sparkle . .. all with a miniâ€" mum of effort. Try it. Assorted V arieties Chuck RAVLALV LA DLALL Ib, PC *~â€"Tipâ€"Top Sliced Breakfast Bacon » 29c ROAST BEEF * Here‘s an Attractive Suggestion Habitant Vegetable Fillets, Ib. .. 24¢ Loins, 1b. .: <.99¢ Shoulder, Ib 15¢ Stew, 2 lbs. .17¢ Grapenut SUPERFINE POWDER VEAL This week by Shopping Fresh Young JUICE o ";%.* 2%¢ _”“ Hedlund‘s Chief Brand READY BRIDGE CREAMS 2 :. 29c * Delmonte SEEDLESS * Sundale Brand TOMATO * This Famous Soap hits a NEW LOW! * Blue Rose Sparkling White 9 lbs. * MceCormick‘s Shortbread Style "Melt in the Mouth" freshnessâ€"a dainty filling and atâ€" tractively embossed. e Other Outstanding The Baby special foods so carefully prepared by Ayilmer. Testâ€" ed and approved by Canaâ€" dian doctors, you can now give your baby the benefit of these highly nutritive inods with complete assurâ€" "For the Health : and Welfare of Mothers! Your baby‘s food is so important . . . why not feed them these Aarnrce. Apricot ‘Ant.hony’s parish hall (‘beginning at 1 8.30. There will be a valuable door prize. . Those who recall last year‘s event under the same auspices will ‘be sure to attend the annual bridge, five hundred and euchre on Monday evenâ€" \ ing next. tins Assortment includes A famous name for. a famous Flour at a price that prompts a quantity purchase. Whether you have Flour on hand or notâ€"it will be a wise housewife that will take advantage of this sale. Come Early. ALE 24 Flour ° Legs io. 25c Loins, Ib. ....... 22¢~â€" Fronts, Ib. ... .. .M=~ béliéatesgéfi Styie ; ‘:' l Macaroni Cheese â€" Hard Western Wheat Flour Talking about SAVINGâ€"Just look at this For Friday and Saturday Tomatoes Carrots Soup EATON‘S Pitted Cooking Dates PER POUND Fresh, Clean and Meaty SUNâ€"GLO the Healith MEAL 6 Large pkg. sliced Sunbrite JAVEL WATER cakes 15 oz. pkg. 29c Large 19c 24c Wedding Saturday at South Porcupine Anglican Church, in the Oddfcilows‘ hall. Two days are to be taken up with the event, Wednesday and Thursday, April 25th and 26th. A numjer of beautiful articles are to be offered for sale which the ladies have made, and on Wednesday evening the A.Y. P.A. are helping with a social and dance. On Thursday the grand finale is to take the form of a bridge party, at which, we believe both contract and auction bridge players will be accomâ€" modated. 1934. Special to The Advance. The next big event in South Porcuâ€" pine is the bazaar to be held by the Women‘s Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s liss Mary Florence Driver and Clarâ€" ence Arthur Ward United in Marâ€" riage. Little Girl Raons into Car on Road. Other South tX JAM The lowly bean is glorified into a wholesome dish o1 marvellous flavour â€"oven baked to a t e w deliciousâ€" nees the Heinz way. Order in quantity . . . the handiest quick dinner you could HEINZ oven baked Fruits and Vesetables Oranges, 2 doz. â€" â€" â€" Mc . . yes, they were picked vineâ€"fresh and deliciously blended into this jam right in season for you to enjoy now . . . why not reap the benefit of the super value price by including a jar of €each in your order. Lemons, per dozen â€" â€" 23¢ P.E.I. No. 1 : Potatoes oas $1.99 Sunkish Brandâ€"Good size Just look at it . . . see those big luscious whole berries * Extra Specialâ€"Happy Vale Brand Here‘s a BIG Reasonâ€"An outstanding * Speeial Sale of RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRV Ib. bag Ib. bag THE PORCUPNE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS. ONTARIO 11th, ©‘2.39 The Ladies‘ Guild of the United Church met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Pirth, to make final arrangeâ€" ments for tomorrow‘s church supper. Last Tuesday the local Chapter of the O.E.S. were paid an official visit by their District Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. Dorothy Moriey. A large number of members from Timmins were presâ€" ent,, and a bangquet after the regular meéeeting was enjoyed by all. A pleasâ€" .ng feature was the presentation by the All kinds of Scrap Metal, including Aluminum Pots, Aluminum Wire, Brass and Copper Apply to N. GREENBERG 36 Wilson Avenue Phone 610â€"J 15â€"16p medium tins We are Buying 32 OZ. Jar s aoc ac" 21c l?il;:g: 290 36 oz. 2 7c charge, a complete and expert diagnoâ€" sis of your individual case made by our resklent physician. We are not connecte! in any way with patent mediâ€" cines and supply this service with the hope thit we may assist you to overâ€" come youur present afflictions. We have helped scthers, let us help you. Write a detailed description of your ailments either external or internal describing exactly how, when and where you are affectedâ€"state your age and length of time you have suffered. Mrs. McKay, who was in her 43rd year at the time of death, had been a resident of Schumacher since the early days of the town and she was known and held in the highest regard by all. Her thought for others and her kindâ€" ness to all won her hosts of friends. She was prominent in cl:urch and other circles, and will be muct: missed. Previous to her marriage twenty yvears ago she was a school teacher in Schumacher she often assisted by takâ€" ing classes at the school when need She leaves to mourn her loss:â€"the bereaved husband, W. J.. McKay, of Schumacher; one daughter, Marguerite, There died on Saturday morning, March 31st, in Toronto General hosâ€" pital, Mrs. W. J. McKay, one of the most highly esteemed of the early reâ€" sidents of Schumacher. McKay passed away very suddenly, death being due to pneumonia. Her son, W. A. Mcâ€" Kay, of Toronto, was at his mother‘s bedside at the time that death came. The Porcupine Goldfields Band is going to give the first of the season‘s concerts, in Schumacher next Wednesâ€" day (25th), in the Croatian hall. These concerts have a reputation for excelâ€" lence, so keep this date in mind and support the band. Avery pleasant and happy evening was spent last Thursday in Connaught at the home of Mrs. Donald Frood, who entertained her Connaught friends at a bridge party. Her guestsâ€"twelve in numberâ€"were enthusiastic over the gcod time, and the excellent lunch. Mrs., D. Warren (formerly of South Porcupine) won first prize and Mrs. Clement, second. Funeral at Seaforth of Mrs. W. J. McKay Last Thursday Mr. G. F. Bailey, of Kapuskasing, (formerly of Timmins) paid his official visit to the Porcupine Lodge, A. F. and A. M., in his capacity of District Deputy Grand Master. Mr. James McDonnell, of Dome Exâ€" tension, is in hospital recovering from appendix operation. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reed in South Porcupine on Saturday. April 7th, at noon, Mary Florence Jemâ€" ima Driver became the wife of Clarence Arthur Ward. The bride, who is a niece of Mrs. Reed, wore a blue moss crepe dress, with accessories to match, and was united in the bonds of matriâ€" mony by the Rev. L. Hussey. The groom who lived formerly in Woodâ€" stock is from Timmins. The young couple left .on Saturday for Sudbury and the Sault where the honeymoon is to be spent. Marvin Gibson was operated on toâ€" day in the Presbyterian hospital for appendix trouble. Miss Rose Verner, who has been holiâ€" daying in New York and other pJints east, for the last tÂ¥wo months, has reâ€" turned home. Joan Naish, we learn today, is resting well after appendix operation on Tuesâ€" day, in the hospital. L:ittle Jimmy MacDonnell, of Dome Extension, had a wonderful birthday party on Monday. He was five years old, and his mother entertained all his little Dome Extsnsion friends. He reâ€" ceived many nice gifts and a good time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Richards and daughter, Molly, spent the weekâ€"end in Haileybury, at the home of Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Richards‘ mother. The many friends of Mrs. Michaelâ€" son, of the Dome, will regret to hear that she is on the sick list this week. a doctor called. She is bruised, but the doctor does not think any bones are broken. However an xâ€"ray is to be taken today to determine the injury. Parents would do well to use this as an example of the necessity of children making quite sure before crossing the street that the road is clear. In this case the driver did all that was possible to avoid collision, and fortunately the child escaped very serious injury, but it was just a lucky chance that the litâ€" tle girl was not killed. Mrs. C. Kemsley, of th:> Dome, was visiting in Kirkland Oover the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ahr left on Tuesday for Montreal. We are glad to renort that Messrs Clayton Pearce and Gerald Brown are back home from hospital, recovering nicely from theirâ€"appendix operations. What might have been a very serious accident occurred yesterday here opâ€" posite the Cathol.c church. Two boys and little Olga Harasymini (6f Comâ€" mercial avenue) were playing when the two boys ran after the little girl. She, trying to evade the boys, darted across the street without looking, and ran right into the fender of a car that Claude Dillon was driving. In trying to avoid the child, the driver ditched his car. The child was picked up, and Miss Ingrid Klinga, of Windsor, is visiting at the parental home and at her sister‘s, Mrs. Ron Mansfield. W.M., Mrs. Dan MciInnis, of Timmins, â€"Oof a pair o beautifully embrsidered pillowslips to the visiting guest of honâ€" our as a memento of her visit. Next Tuesday (l7th) the OE.S. are giy.ng an invitation benefit bridge in the Masonic hall. as One of the Early Residents of Schumacher and Highly Regarded by All. Passed Away at Torento. en Sound Diagnostic boratories OWEN SOUND, ONT. One of the specially attractive events announced for next month is the LO. D.E. anniversary dance to ‘be held in the Croatian hall, Schumacher, on Friday evening, Mary 4th. Al Pierini and his noted Vagabond Kings wili provide the music for the occasion and other features of the evening will be similarly upâ€"toâ€"date and pleasing. The hall is particularly adapted and equipâ€" ped for dances, the dancing floor being exceptionally good and the. conveniâ€" ences and accommodations at the hall being the very best. 1.O0.D.E. Anniversary Dance on Friday Evening, May 4th WRONG NAME GIVEN COMPANY IN ADVANCE ITEM LAST WEEK Last week in reporting the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club, The gave a wrong name for the company with which the speaker of the day is connected, and herewith makes the necessary correction. The speaker for the day at the Kiwanis Club last week was E. G. Waller, field officer of the Toronto General Trusts Corporaâ€" ticn, Toronto. He gave a very interâ€" esting and informative address on the matter of making wills, impressing specially the desirability for making one‘s will when in good health and strength, so that the estate should be apportioned according to the ‘wishes of the testator. and one son, W. A., of Toronto Un:â€" versity; an aged father, Wm. Smith, of Seaforth, Ont.; one brother, Percy, Seaâ€" forth; and four sisters, Mrs. McIntosh, Kronan, Sask., Mrs. A. Kerr, Seaforth, Mrs. A. Brown, Davin, Sask., and Mrs. C,. Dickson, Biggar, Sask. The fungral took place on Monday, April 2nd, at Seaforth, her old home. Amcong the floral tokens were tributes from:â€"Schumacher Fire Dept., Mr. and Mrs. Jucksch and Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang, Two Dons, Mr. and Mrs. J. Innes, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Arâ€" nott and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Monohan, Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Adamson and Boys, Mr. and Mrs. Corris, Noel Jackson, Schuâ€" macher Young People‘s Society, Schuâ€" macher United Church, Catholice Woâ€" men‘s League, Percy and Grace, Janet and Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murray, Jerry and Mary O‘Hara. In addition to the many floral tokens there were many sent sympathy and a number of engquiries were made to the family as to where floral tributes might be sent. Many others would have sent floral tokens had they known where to forward them. 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