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Stewed pot a toss Apple cake. Tuesdayâ€"Breakfast Orange juice Ready-m-eat cereal Bacon. Whole wheat rolls. Luna-eon Cream of spinach soup Fruit salad Tea. Dinner Towed crackers Boiled eggs Pineapple ice cream. Sponge call, Supper Toasted corn beéf and pickle sand wiches Fruit. salad Hot One of the signs of spring in succes- sion. from south to north is shad in market, Although it is still rather high, we likofiit so much that. we wel- coane its 1' oturn Lima beans and mew cabbage from Florida have been spe- cials among the \eg'enablcs during the week. By EDITH M. BARBER SHAD ON THE MENU~2 C Shad on the Menu as a Sign that Spring’s Here Lima Beans and New Cabbage from Florida Given. as Specials Among the Vegetables on New York Market Last Week. Menus for Meals for a Full Week. PAGE TWO Sundayâ€"Breakfast Sliced oranges Sausages and scrambled eggs biscuits. Strawberry jam. Coffee Luncheon Cheese canape Olives. Celery. Browned potatoes Broccoli with Hollandaise sauce Salad bowl Canned peaches. Dinner Liver and bacon 39 THIRD AVENUE TIMNUNS PHONE 1870 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE C0. We must have the room. Jobs worth up to $90. now from Reconditioned REFRIGERATORS, RADIOS and WASHERS BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS CAUFIELD‘S NORGE, WESTINGHOUSE. Each one guaranteed for One year against deects. Special Cash Sale TIMMINS FLOWER GARDEN rackers. Cream cheese Mondayâ€"Breakfast Grapefruit Cooked cereal gs. Toast. Luncheon Com beef hash Coleslaw 3*: ram AVE. \Dowmtairs) uammim Block TWINS Flowers embody the full spirit of Easter. And what more de- lightful and expressive gift. You will find in our large selection of flowers and plants the appropriate choice suitable for all occasions, within a reason- able price range. Washers from $24.50â€"Some Real Buys Get in on These Bargains They Will Go Fast TELEPHONE LONG and SHORT ‘VAVE RADIOS LYNCH Buttered spinach from Tea 6 hard cooked eggs ’4 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon mixed mustard ‘1; teaspoon onion juice '4: teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1:. teaspoon salt. Pepper Shell the eggs. cut. in halves and mm move yolks carefully. Mash yolks thor- oughly, add mayonnaise and seasonings. Mix well and refill the shells with this mixture. Serve on o. bed of parsley or other green as a first course or with a Ba Buttered noodles Poached eggs ad Bacon Flowers Delivered Promptly and Perfectly Fresh Jopyright, 1939. by The Bell Synd French toast Apricot Juice Roady-to-eat cereal on. English muffins. C Luncheon Potato soup Stuffed egg salad Cinnamon buns. To: Dinner Frizzled ham, cream gravy Potatoes with parsley butter Carrots with lemon butter Chocolate pudding Stuffed Eggs Dinner Baked ham, Madeira sauce Candied sweet potatoes Buttered squash Strawberry Shortcake Friday-Breakfast Orange juice Cooked cereal Omelet. Toast. Coffee. Luncheon Black bean soup Carrot strips celery Canned apricots. Tea. Dinner Broiled shad lto puff. Buttered lima beans Coconut blanomange Saturdayâ€"Breakfast Green salad Baked pears Thursdayâ€"Breakfast Stewed prunes Ready-to-eat cereal acon. Hot rolls. ( Luncheon Milk vegetable chowder Lettuce sandwiches Sliced bananas. '. Inc.) Cold veal, chili sauce Baked macaroni and cheese String beans in cream Caramel custard Wednesday-Breakfast Tomato juice Cooked cereal led c‘gas. ' Toast. 0 Luncheon Baked stuffed squash Lettuce salad Dinner Creamed seafood Syrup 33 FIRST AVENUE SCHUMACHER PHONE 2175 s 1 9.00 Buttered pens Coffee Tea Tea Coffee About one hundred and twenty new members joined the congregation of the Timm'ms United Church on Sunday afternoon. and a very large number of the congregation were preeent on Sun- day evening to attend the regular ser- vice and the "Alabaster Box". a sacred drama presented by the United Young People’s SOCiety. “The Alabaster Box" is a three-act play. that was very well portrayed by the members of the res. The play was directed by Miss Irma Opperumuser and Mrs. Southey and the characters were pmtmyed as folâ€" After luncheon. a short but interest- ing programme was presented. Mrs Moody and Mr. Waterman took part in a very humorous sketch, and Mrs. W. Roberts and Miss Patricia King also participatd in the programme. A radio had been installed in. the hall, and Mr. Waterman addressed M18 gathering, giving a very humorofis address, and calling upon Mr. Tmneer, Mr. Worth- ington and Mr. MacKinnon, who brought much laughter and fun with their humorous contributions to the programme. In closing, every member joined in singing “Auld Lang Syne,‘ “He‘s a Jolly Good Fellow." and “He’s 'I‘wenty- on? Today." Sacred Drama Given by Young People The luncheon table was chamningly decorated with lighted cand1es. and the large-birthday cake was used as a centrepiece. A dainty luncheon of cake and sandwiches was served. and during the repast a large case of or- anges, was opened and distributed a- mong the members. This was a gift from Mrs. George Drew. who is, at prosem holidaying in Florida. a very happy one. and that the mem- bers of the choir hoped that Mr. 'IYe- neer would spend many more happy birthdays with them in 'I‘lmmins. In thanking the choir members for planning this event and for the lovely gift, Mr. Treneer said that; he had been very happy with the choir here. and regarded each and every one as dear friends. " On behalf of the choir, Mrs. W. W. Tanner, the first, vice-president, pre- sented Mr. Treneer with a. gift. and Mrs. Carson presented him with a birthday cake. beautifully iced and decomted with candles. «Mrs. Carson also said that the past year had been A very. happy evening was spent by members of the United Church Choir, in the church hall on Friday evening when they entertained at a monthly social in honor of Mr. Herbert Treneer. The occasion celebrated two eventsâ€" the first. anniversary of Mr. Treneer's coming to the United Church of Tim- mins and the birthday of 'Mr. Treneer. which is in the early part of the month of Aprii. Mr. Treneer. is the blind organist at the United Church. who has become so pepuiar With the choir members for whom he acts as choir- master, and with the members of the congregation. i We would like to thank the mothers who donated prizes for the card party. At. the card party on Thursday, March 30 Mrs. Lemieux won first, Mrs. Whit- mn second. Mrs. Hurst, third. at}?! Mrs. 'Backhouse fourth. I There will be a mixed card party for [me Guides in the Hollinger Hall at 38.15 pm. at which all Patrol Leaders 'will be present. Everyone is cordially 'invued to attend. _. Mr. Herbert Treneer Honoured by Choir Presentation Made at So~ cial Event Last Week. Marthaâ€"Miss Irma Opperthause Maryâ€"Miss McEachcm. Simonâ€"Mr. Gerald Doughty. Lamasâ€"Edwin 03ml]. Judas-Ftrmndo Balestren. Harmâ€"flaman Williams. John Martâ€"ban Gund. Brownie News The 56th Brownies opened their meeting with Brownie Circle. Inspec- tion and attendance was then taken. The Imps won the competition for the first month and were presented with Brownie pocket notebooks. Lucy Flar- reauIt passed her recruit test. Marjory Gibson. M‘yla Croteau, Peggy Harris, Etizaobeth Feltmate, Mary F‘eltmwte. Gladys Topping, Anna Philips passed setting a. table. Mary and Elizabeth F‘eltmate passed nature and sewing an hut‘tons. The Brownies then played a game Noah‘s Ark, which the Kelpies won. The meeting closed with Brownie Squeeze. Tharp will be no meeting next, week. sung and the Guide Prayer repeated. Patrol corners were then held for a short time durnig which a few girls were passed in Morse Code, skipping and health rules. Campfire 333911ka and the Guides practised a few songs under the leader- ship 0! Mrs. Therriault. We were pleased to have Mrs. Glamor-thy with us. ‘Elsle (flatworm)! was given her Gold Cords and Rheata McIntosh re- ceived her Second Class badge. The Forget-Me-Not patrol will be Colour Party um week. Guides of th'é 5151: I.O.D.E. Company held their regular weekly mating Wed- nesday. March 29. Guides formed in patrols and the attendance taken, followed by inspec- tion. liarseshoe was formed, and the flag raised by Elsie C-‘latsworthy. 8.3-- sLsted by Grace Robertson and Rhoata Mambosh. The National Anthem was sung and the Guide Prayer repeated. GIRL GUIDES m POWER-3 ADVANWo. 711.111.5373. ONTARIO The combination of brown sport. jackets and grey flannels promisa to be as popular as ever this year. The custom of wearing flannels early in rthe spring and late in the summer is a L,otrend which is growing. 8 1 was a, sprin [Sled by Sam 8 timbers of Red Crc-ss a Mrs. Fred Davidson was the con- vener of the kitchen committee, and members of the Junior League Red Cross are to be complimented on the excellent, manner in which they pre- pared and carried out the arrange- ments for this event. Proceeds from the occasion win be used in the work of the Junior League Red Cross. Mrs. R Woodbury, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. G. Archibaldillrs. L. F. Dupuis, Mrs. Fred Graham, Mrs. C'. R. M‘aclfian. (members of the Junior League Red Cross), Miss Ellis, of Montreal. and Mrs. Campbell, of Toronto, were the charming ladies who acted as manne- quins, and to whom a great deal of credit is due for their performance. Style comments were made by Mrs. Stephenson, and music was supplied by Gordon Archibald and his orches- "Little Girl" types were also feat- ured in top coats, this group also show- ing untrimmecl dressmaker coats, skat- er skirt coats, man-tailored, and young jigger coats. The afternoon frocks were "dreams come true." There were. made of Crepes and Sheers, fashioned with tucks and shirr's,‘ and gay with flowers and lingerie trims. The colours were de- finitely springc'like, violet, cyclemen, teal, mustard, japonica, navy and black with white. and the linens were also of the “little girl" type that spring of 1939 has brought to the fashion fore- front. Tlm last, but “not least” group. was formal and “after-six” gowns. all fash- ioned with very wide skirts. Mostly in white and fragile pastels, some of me gowns were different for their bright. Remany- prints. These gowns featured popular boleros. wide sashes, tiny waists, and bunches of gay spring flow- 81‘ tâ€"ra. “Little Girl" dresses, glowing pastels and light. and dark grounds. and deep- tonrc-d prints with windblc'wn skirts. Daytime dresses brought loud ap- plause from the appreciative audience. who viewed the gorgeous array of sheer basques, and boleros, pleated prints, The mannequins modelled six groups of clothing. all in the newest materials, colours and styles of the spring sea- son. The first group was comprised of suits. two and three-piece, some with jigger coats. others man-tailored. and reefers and dressmaker suits. The sports wear was very popular with- all in attendance. showing the best and most, comfortable in wool dresses and knitted suits, blouses. house coats. cu- lottes. slacks and beach wear. necessary work. Mrs. Barry, on be- half of the Junior League. thanked all those who had helped to make the event; the success it was. Mrs. James E. Barry, president of the Junior League Red Cross, welcomed the guests and outlined the work of the organization. In telling the gath- ering about the duties of the members of the League, Mrs. Barry said that this was a difficult question to answer. “So often.” she said, “new members come to me and ask what their duties will be.“ The answer is indefinite, as one day the members may be helping the nurses at the children’s clinic, an- other day they may be assisting docâ€" tors in the toxoiding, and yet another time. as on Thursday, they may be asked to take part in a fashion show. It therefore requires a great deal of en- ergy on the part of a member, and this member derives satisfaction from the knowledge that she is taking part in a great. and worthy, as well as a- BARRISTERS- AT- LAW AVOCATS [IT-.V VO'AIRES Over Pierce Hardware 14 Third Avenue Tim The tea tables were very charmingly set, with bright silver tea services, and centre-pieces or spring flowers in tall vases. Pouring tea at the mules were Mrs. S. R. Harrison, Mrs. Lee Honey. Mrs. Angus Campbell, and Mrs. W‘al- er Honor, and members of the Junlor League Red Cross served the large gathering cf ladies who attendud the event. entire length of the centre of the hall. and the models would walk down thls (-amstlng and to th? stage. returning on the opposlte side. This gave every lady who attended .1 splendid vlew of the fashlonable clothes which the man- nequins showed. Red Crr‘ss arthtg as manmquim. The hall was cauttfully decorated for the occasion. the stage setting being especially effective. This mm a per- fect "p.cture of spring." with a w‘htt ° tram-e cottage set in a blacsoming gar- den. and with a carpet of green grass covering the floor. At the front of the stage were rows of delicate tulips and other spring flowers. A double row 0! carpeting had been placed down the teas on Thursd member of the Red Cross we friends. A sce: Members of Junior League of the Red Cross Act in Grace- ful and Effective Way as Mannequins to Present 1939 Spring Fashions. Music, Afternoon Tea Add to Interest The McInty: the scene of o successful and Spring Fashion;'Preview gInteresting and Pleasing J. E. Lacnurciere Co. Bucovetsky Limits the Junior League en hion Ccmmunity hall was of the season‘s mast nterraining afternoon ' afternoon. when the Junior League of the Timmins cf the :ent - with the {Bornâ€"on March 29th, 1939. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Ruscitti, of 54 Fourth avenue, Schumacher. at St. Mary‘s hos- pitalâ€"a son. 'Ilhe children all gaily joimxl in many interesting games. and greatly appreciated the children's treats of iCx.‘ cream and other refreshments which were served. A beautifully iced birth- day cake, bearing eight lighted candles. had been prepared for the occasion. and each little guest received a large piece of this delicacy. Among the children present were: Bamara Fleming, Nancy Fleming, Dor- othy Devine, June Keizer. Ena Jones, Verna. White, Seymour Whit-e. Victor Roberts, Dona-1d Stickley, Vivian Tre- thowan, Phyllis Badeski, Donald Shaw. Mary Huckenby, Moira Larmer, Peter Arnctt, Joyce. Ash. Raymond Ash, and Murray Brown. Ten Births Registered During the Past Week-end The Hollinger Recreation hall was the scene of a happy party on Friday. when Mrs. H. J. McGarry, of 57 Cherry St. entertained a group of children at a birthday party in honour of her son. Regis. Master McGarry celebrated hiw eight-h birthday. and was the recipient of many lovely gifts from his. numerous playmates. Delightful Time at Birthday Party Here Novelmes will add to the pleasure of the evening. and refreshments will be served. Those who have attended pre- vious “At. Home” dances by the Schu- macher High School. will not wish to miss this event. and others are. assured of a very happy and entertaining eve- ning. Invitatiom are now being prepared by the students. and preparations are under way to make this another suc- cessful event, staged by the school Dancing will begin at 9 "oclock and continue until 1.30 o‘.ciock to the popu- lar music of Andy Cangiano and his orchestra. held on Friday, April 14th. in the auditorium of the Schumacher High School. Annual “At-Home" Event Schumacher High School The annual “AL Heme" dance of the Schumacher High School. which has prcved to be one of the most. popular events of the spring season. will be Bornâ€"on March 19th. 1939, to Mr Fresh, crisp salads: tasty cold meats; delicious desserts; drinks cooled with tinkling ice cubes . . these highlights for many a de- lightful meal, are made possible by electric refrigeration. Meats, vegetables and other foods â€"- :sh, crisp salads: tasty cold cooked or uncooked â€"â€" are also ats; delicious desserts; drinks kept at the peak 0f flavour this wled with tinkling ice cubes . . #10de way. Add 265'; to meal- times, end waste and save money with an Electric Refrigerator â€"- . . , available for a small down pay- electric refrigeration. Meats, ment with the balance on easy :etables and other foods â€"- monthly terms. CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION, LIMITED ’se highlights for many a de- ntful meal, are made possible Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY LIMITED AND OUR. DRIVER \V’II‘I, CALI.- LAUNDRY Born-01) March 29m. 1939. to Mr and Mrs. Milton Stickley 01' 29 Kim- berley avenuewa daughier. Bornâ€"on March 29th. 1939. to Mr and Mrs. David Kaufman, of 90 Com- mercial avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on March 28th. 1939, to Mr and Mrs. Grigoire Boudx'emllt of 7 Wil- cox streetâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on March 30m. 1939. to Mr and Mrs. David M. Donald. of 158 Trk. streetâ€"9, daughter. _'.1. ;\ 1-.'\‘ ' ‘¢._ . -\. ~ :_ v, “ "N‘l A I Realyl | Born-on March Slat. 1939. to Mn; and Mrs. DaVid Cooper. of 11 Windsor ‘ avenue at St. Mary‘s hospital-a son. Bornâ€"on March 29th. 1939. to Mn} and Mrs. Alfred Marten. of 59 Birch, street northâ€"twin sons. . northâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on March 22nd. 1939. to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stevens. of 126 Wil- son avenueâ€"a daughter. a'nd Mrs. Caristi Foumier 0:23 Laur- ier avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on March 28th. 1939. to and Mrs. Harry Smith. of 89 Rm 5 SHIRTS THAT ARE SENT To Timmins New Method 153 PHONE Tired of muddy-looking, off-white white shirts? Then you’ll be interested in our careful shirt service designed to please men of fastidious taste. We wash shirts PERFECTLY clean, and do a masterful finishing job, too! Phone TIMMINS N ew Method mi! Ang Materials imponéd‘ from the best London Hmnses. Indivtdually tailored to your measures. 94,1{ing‘ St. W ._.: SUIT SALE BILTON BROS Samples and self-measurement form on request. Orndorfs (‘ustnme Tailors tor ()vor l-‘iftv MONDAY. fa'PRl'L 3RD. 1939 BI'SINFSS SI'ITS SPORTS Sl'l'l‘h‘ OVER(‘OATS SPRING 3mm 11 1'91 111‘! . Toronto to Men Y oars full to attend \OC in Les