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ts 3 mtam Easter Tea with 1 Supper Dlsl\ . W.L. Easter Tea . tat South Porcupine Mr. and Mrs. Rcobitaille and son reâ€". turned on Tuesday from Shawvule* where they were summoned owing to Mr. Robtaille‘s mother being sick. 1 Mr Wnoi. Wattam suffered a nasty‘ accidengy while underground at the Dome Mines on Monday when his foot was accidentally cut by an axe. He was rushed to surface and five stitches. were necessary to close the wound. This was done in the DCome hospital. Dr. McLaren returned from Toronto on Sunday. + Reeve Kerr, accompanied by Mr. F. F. Evans, clerkâ€"treasurer for Tisdale, left on Tuesday for Toronto to interview the Minister of Highways in connection with the proposed new highway route. Mr. Sol Sky at a wellâ€"attended meetâ€" ing of the Porcupine Oddfellows‘ Lodge. on Monday night was appointed District Deputy Grand Master for the lodges in the district. 1 [ Gertrude Taylor, of Toronto, is § on holiday visiting Mr. Gordon Miller and Mirs. P. J. Varker. ?xother Party in Honour of Other News eof South Porcupine and 3 Dome. Miss Valerie Rapsey left on Tuestay uth Porcupine, March 3ist. Speâ€" to Tha Advance. For Bleaching and Disâ€" JVe] Large Bot. Water 2for 19¢ GILLETT‘S LYE, tin....... llc Clears Clogged Drains For All Your Baking CRISCO 1 IWb. tin ... Salmon 25¢ /‘s Flatytins io Limit 4 tins with another purchase Great Value! Glenwood Raspberry or Strawberry With Added Pectin â€" JAM 27¢ 32 OZ. jJar Limit 2 jars with another purchase Great Value! Silver River SOCKEYE DEEP RED Cleansers Great Value! Guest Brand _ It‘s your chance to put a couple of on your own shelves, ready to meke â€" those tempting sandwiches. Limit 2 tins with another purchase. Great. Yalue! Libby‘s®***"Faton‘s Healthful Delicious PORK AND | _ 1 4 for m â€" 1 lb. pkg. Beans 29 16 oz. tall tin Limit 4 tins with another purchase LA WRASON‘S CHICK E N With Hot Supper Dish p.m.â€"10¢c extra. BONELESS 21¢ 7 LONDON BR. CORN STARCH 23c MAPLE LEAF LARGCE MATCHES LIBBY‘S TOMATO JUIGE BANQUET GHOIGE PUMPKIN .‘ Miss Jean Mawhinney., of Haileybury, was â€"upâ€"visiting herâ€" aunts, Mrs.â€" Dixon, and . Mrs.. Wmn. ‘Mawhinney, over the Easter holiday. . On Friday ni g,0fthis week the Rebcekahs oOf S orcupine are acting as ~hostesses to the Rebekahs of Timâ€" at Hearst. A very"toirély lfasber ‘tea Was held at the home of Mrs. F. Laforest, Golden avenue, on Monday afterncon. Under the auspices of the Catholic Women‘s League, of which Miss Anna Sullivan is president, this tea was made orie of the highlights of the Easter season. The hvouse was beautifully decorated with Sprmg flowers, roses, violéts, dafâ€" fodils,> narcissis and tulips, and the individual tea tables were similarly festiveâ€" with colour and dainty charm. The tea served was thoroughly enjoyed #trs: Pelkie of Latchford is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Stariâ€" m will be held:.on Sunday afterâ€" noon next at Golden City in the townâ€" ship building. Dr. Fraser will conduct the.service at 2.30 p.m. | comms uds ts Mrs. Stanlake and Mss. Thora Webb are recovering nicely from tonsil operaâ€" tion at Do Extepsion. . On Fridgy gf.bfj.l?is week the Rebckahs of S orcupine are acting mzflltfim 70’f Powell avenue, is recuperating nicely from tonsil opera- tion. Mrs.‘S. Starling, of. Commercial.aveâ€" nue, left on Wednesday to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. FPulton, Ahe rest of the Easter vacation tin A Cake Treat! FRESH LEMON Anather luscious cake you‘ll want, for who could resist the â€" rich *#lemon flavoured butter icing and fine texâ€" tured fresh baked layers with the cream filling. Put it on your shopp‘ng list now. Snowflake Tested: > BAKING rowes . @9¢ 1 lb. tin, 2 fol Deliciously Fresh Another family favouriteâ€"â€" fig bars, freshly baked for this saleeâ€"soft, tender cake typeâ€" bar filled generously with moist. fresh figs. Embossed Coloured Mighty handy these and inâ€" expensive â€" attractively emâ€" bossed in coloursâ€"sixty to a package. per pkg. â€".... 150 Serviettes Breakfast WESTON‘S Atkinson were in charge of the bakâ€" ing table and an immense quantity of home-made ‘dainties were sold in very quick time., A large threeâ€"tiered Iced fruit cake was the main attraction at this table, made by Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Ferrigan, the materials for which were donated by Purdon and Laflamme, and which won was by Miss Exilia Marâ€" ion, of the Pamour Mine, with ticket No. 155. A silver butterâ€"dish, donated by Mdme. Latourneau was offered as a door prize and was won by Mrs. R. Hunkin. *Linens also were on sale, this table being in charge of Mrs. Cosâ€" tello. The ladies are indebted to their many patrons and are delighted with the success of this venture. The ladies of the United Church will have their postponed tea on Wednesâ€" day afternooy next in the United Church. Proceeds in aild of the choir Another charming surprise party for Miss Minerva Bannerman, who is to be mmrrled at South Porcupine United Church on Friday of this week, took place on Monday afternoon at .the home of Mrs. J. Mason, Golden City. With Miss Evelyn Young as joint hosâ€" tess this affair proved ‘a very great success. Eighteen friends (ladies) of the brideâ€"toâ€"be were invited and Miss Bannerman was surprised to find so many people to greet her when she was casually invited in. She was given a huge shopping basket beribboned in bridal fashion and told to hunt around all over the house and see what she could find to put in it Hidden away in every conceivable place were packâ€" ages addressed to her and which she placed in the bag. When they were all unwrapped it was found that each package contained some useful article for her bridal pantry. A very lovely BLUE BRAND BEEF On Sale Fri. and Sat. ROUND STEAK or BONELESS ROLLED Ib. FRESHâ€"PICNIC STYLE Shoulder PORK lb. ROAST VEAL Jb. TIPâ€"TOP SLICED BREAKFAST MEALED COTTAGE Sliced MEALED BACK BACON, per cut lb. 28c gfil}(PSs?ag lbs .. 25¢ BLUEBERRIES Choice No. 2 squat tin ........ 1 sc SPECIALâ€"EAGLE BKLAND lb. 31¢ lb. 21¢ lb. 31¢ 13¢ ‘The writer of the following letter once suffered from rheumatism, headaches, and depression. Then one day a vigorâ€" ous old lady told ner the secret of good health. And now that former sufferer writes to tell others how she obtained relief through Kruschen:â€" "Kruschen was recommended to me by an old lady of seventyâ€"two who can dance the Highland Flingâ€"thanks to Kruschen, which she has used for thirty years. She told me to take Kruschen Salts to try and relieve a dull heavy headache from which I suffered nearly every mornng on wakening. I was also troubled with rheumatism in both shoulders. Kruschen turned the trick. The headache disappeared and so did the rheumatism. I have continued taking Kruschen and intend to keep it up.‘â€"(Mrs.) F. B. W. Kruschen is a combination of mineral salts which assist in stimulating your liver, kidneys and digestive tract tco healthy, regular activity. They ensure internal cleanliness, and thus help to keep the bloodâ€"stream pure. tea was served to the guests by the hostesses and a very nice time enjoyed Wm. Arbour is on an extended visit to her parents in Hamilton, with her little daughter. | Mrs. Ralph Harrison, who has been visiting her parents in St. Catherines for the past month, has returned home. News was received toâ€"day that Mrs. C. Jamieson was successfully operated on in the Toronto General hospital this morning. Funeral Yesterday of Mrs. Michaelson Services at South Porcupine for Valued and Esteemed Resident of Dome. The greatest comfort that her family can have now in their mourning is that her end was without distress, and a happy one. She came with her husband and family of six children to the Dome Mines in 1919 from Creighton Mines, although criginally the family home was in the U.S.A., Mrs. Michaelson hayâ€" ing lived in North Dakota in her youth. She lived to see her family grow up and ‘be a credit to her example and South Porcupine, Ont., March 31, 1937 (Special to The Advance)â€"The sudden death on Easter Sunday of Mrs. A. Michaelson at the Dome Mines came as a shock to the community. For some vears she suffered from ‘heart trouble but she had been so much better lateiy that ‘her family were most hopeful about her. They have the sincerest sympathy of all, for Mrs. Michaelson was a devoted mother and lived for her hcome and family. She was liked and respected by all who knew her and her life of quiet contentment was an cxample for us all. The hymn, "O God, Our Help in Ages Past," was sung at the beginning of the service, and "Abide With Me" conâ€" cluded the ceremony. Dr. Fraser spoxe feelingly from the words, "Blessed are they that mourn for they shall be comâ€" forted." He spoke of life and its iengiun or shortness depending upon the indiâ€" vidual viewpoint. The life of the deâ€" ceased had been a full and rounded one, she had lived to make a happy nome and to see her children grow up to love her. "No task," said the minister, "is more valuable, more exacting, or more satisfying than to build a home and rear and gain the confideme of your children." sSo many friends and sympathisers were present that they were standing three deep at the back of the church, and the multitude of beautiful fiowers surrcunding the casket and around the base of the pulpit spoke eloquently of the number of friends that mourn the passing of this good ‘citizen. This afternoon she was laid to rest in the South Porcupine ‘cemetery, after service had tbeen conducted at the United ‘Church here by Dr. Fraser. F. McWilliams and Family; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brooks; Mr. and Mrs. Kailio Smith; Bill and Irene Rickard; Mr. and Mrs. J. Kilpatrick; Mr. and Mrs. W. Numbers to be Given by Bettina Vegara Whitton and Family:; Mr. and Mrs. D. Cattarello; Mr. and Mrs. B. Curtis ana Family; Mr. and Mrs. S. Jay and Famâ€" ily; H. A. McDougall; Pearl Kennedy, Marietta Arbour and Esther Slotnick; Mr. and Mrs. D. Leiterman; Mr. A. D. Mr. and Mrs. N. Riipinen and Family (Timmins); Eria and Ray, Archie and Jean; Mr. and Mrs. A. Reid; Mr. and Qutline of Programme for Second of Canadian Conâ€" cert Association Events. The second concert in the series sponâ€" sored by the Porcupine Canadian Conâ€" icert Association will be given in the Empire theatre on Tuesday evening next, April 6th, the artist for the eveâ€" ning being Bettina Vegara, noted vioâ€" linist. Weldon Kilburn, who has a high reputation as a pianist and accompanâ€" ist, will be at the piano. Miss Vegara, who returned last year from musical triumphs in Europe, has won further honours in New York and in Canadian appearances, The Kitchâ€" ener Record in referring ito her visit to that city says:â€""Bettina Vegara elicited admiration, for the marvellous playing of ithis youthful artist was truly inspiring. She rendered difficult numbers with the ease and charm of a master violinist." Chief Justice Will Appeal Cobalt Case The fcollowing is the programme t6 be given at the event here on Tuesday: IV Nigun (Improvisation) (Ernest Bloch). ' Bagatelle (in Roumaniana style) (Sczarlatescu). f Berceuse (Faure). Trigane (Ravel). Hon. Mr. Justice Latchford to Carry Appeal About Taxes to Dominion Court. Symphcnie Espagnole. Allegro Non Troppo. Scherzando (Allegro Molto). Andante. Rondo (Allegro). Intermission. Sonata in A Major (Cesar Franck). Allegretto ben Moderato. Allegre. Recitativo Fantasia. Etude (Chopin). Ballade. Weldon Kilburn. Humane Society Did Much Work in March Particularly Helpful in Re gard to Dogs at Large. The report of the Timmins and Disâ€" trics Humane Society for the month ending March 31st shows much helpful work accomplished in the interests of dumb animals and also the publi:s inâ€" terests. The following are the statistics the month:â€" Horses examined ... en d iA ie Horses st:pped workinfr .................... Drivers given warning ................. Stables visited . Dogs impounded .............. i ces Dogs released es Dogs sold ... Dogs destroyed Dogs, BORPCUCOCâ€" kss 1 Cats destrOy@d 22 Warnings re cverloading dog teams 4 It will be ncted that more than the usual number of dogs were pickea up during the month. In this connection Oscar Robertson, inspector for the Soâ€" ciety, told The Advance that many peoâ€" ple seem to resent the faict thai acâ€" cording to the Timimins town byâ€"law, a dog may no be at large unless acâ€" companied by some adulit person. Beâ€" cause the Society‘s duty is to see that this byâ€"law is enforced there seems to be a tendency to include the Society in the resentment felt. Inspector Roberiâ€" son points ocut that this is not a goodl way to look at the matter. He makes it plain that it is the dogs that are runâ€" ning at large that are run over and sufâ€" fer so much agony as a consequence on sc many occasions. ‘"We do the dog catching," says Mr. Rcberison, "not cecause we like itâ€"far from itâ€"but because we feel, and a great many of the public feel, that we can do the jop better than anyone elseâ€"both from the standpoint of the owner and the dog. We do not use nets. You can reclaim your dog even after business hours. Dogs are not kept cn a wagon for long pericds of time. It is unpleasant work and we get a great deal of abuse, but we still feel that for the sake of the aogs and for the sake of the owners, if the work is to be done, we should do it. So much of our work is depressâ€" ing when we see so much cruelty and suffering that we turn to numane eduâ€" cation, that vital and important part _of our work. Its importance cannot be overstated." St. Mary‘s Joumal-A'rgus:â€"-â€"Cheer up, it won‘t be long now until you can toss the seed catalogue aside and pick up the road map. A Return to W oodenware After what seems like centuries the pendulum swings back to woodenware. But what a difference to that which grandmother used. This decidedly new "Roâ€" binhood Ware" was the hit of the New York Gift Show this spring. Fine grained woods, turned and beautifully finished with a unique coloured pattern rim. s It is so different that it is really impossfole to desâ€" cribe. â€" You should see the display of salad bowls, cake and sandwich plates and other decorative yet useful pieces in our window. You‘ve never seen anyâ€" thing like it before. It comes as the perfect answer to"What to give for the Wooden Wedding?"â€"but you‘re sure to want it for your own table, too! 17 Pine St. N. lewellers for Lorrain Camp Will _ Open July 2 this Year Boys‘ Section First to ‘be Held on Shores of Lake Temiskaming. Haileybury, April 1.1â€"(Special to The Agdvance)â€"Dates for Lorrainge camp during ithe cominzg summer have been announced !:y the committee which handles this project for the United Churcth Presbyteries of North Bay, Temiskaming and The camp, situated cn the shore of Lake Temisâ€" kaming some miles south of here, will cpen on July 2 with the boys‘ section in operation, and with Rev. Mel Boyd, of Elk Lake, in charge. This will conâ€" tinue until July 10, when the first of the two girls‘ camps will start and conâ€" tinue from July 11 to July 21. The seoond commences on July 21 and conâ€" icludes on July 31, to be succeeded from August 1 to 9 by the young people‘s camp. In charge of the lastâ€"named will be Rev. James Graham, of Kirkland Lake, while Miss Thelma Craig, also of Kirkiand Lake, will be convener of the girls‘ camps, with Mrs. Roseborâ€" cugh, New Liskeard, and Miss Ruth Ssherman, Kirkland Lake, and Miss Bronte Stevens, Cobalt, assisting. Rev. John Hutton, of Uno Park congregaâ€" tion, is secretary of the camp committee handling the venture, which has been run successfully for several summers Is your refrigeration plant upâ€"toâ€" date? Are you extending your present plant? Do you need new equipment? Simply call us, we will gladly give you an estimate on any refrigeration job. AND sSONS 19 First Ave. ] FRIGIDAIRE COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION ALL WORK GUARANTEED Mechanical Refrigeration CALLâ€"1417 Phone 1417