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do Fin k topic Bon: Curling Chief Interest at South Poreupine Now south Porcupine and Dome Rinks Helping Out in the Big Bonspicl. Dome Football Club holds Bonspiel Instead of â€" Annual Banqguet. Other Items of News From South \ _Porecupine and Dome PAGE EIGHT sSmoked (Sides) CALF LIVER â€" â€" â€" . â€" .. Ib. 35¢ SILVERBRIGHT SALMON 2 Ibs. 28c (â€" \\’\ FRESH FILLETS / i)) Ib. 18¢ 266 "II â€" â€" â€" â€" VNDOTOY AHMMHMY 1t qL â€" ~ ~â€" VNDOTOY WAIWHHAJA Swift‘sâ€"(Diamond 8) PORK SHOULDERS â€"â€" BUTT PORK ROAST â€" â€" Can‘t y jam wil pies,â€"t} Wing or Porterhouse ROAST â€" Freshâ€"Picnic Styvle anC More and more people are using this convenâ€" lent milk for extra richness in coffee, in bakâ€" ing too. This price is one for stocking up. Rich golden slicesâ€"brimming with flavourâ€"rgady to be converted into glorious salads, desserts and to bringl9 OZ. flavour to your pork chops or steaks. ~Just look at that tin low price. Better include many tins in vour order. * Extra Specialâ€"WETHEY‘S RICH Meat Specials JUST LOOK At WHAT We Are OFFERING In PORK SAUSAGE RI# AZ o A Ph TD you haven‘t, you‘ve missed the treat of the season such sausageâ€"â€"so different in flavourâ€"so fine in textureâ€"that is because they are made from only vyoung porkâ€"â€"sslected spices anhd made to a fixed formula. Be surs to tryx them. Extra Specialâ€"SINGAPORE Delivery Without Extra sLICED PINEAPPLE RED PLUM JAM FVAPORATED MILK HAVE YOU TRIED EATON‘SXÂ¥XOUNG i just imzogine how good this rich red plum 32 0z taste generously spread on toast, in tarts, in * n consider this outstanding low saving price. Jar FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Our ppe lian 1€ , Ont., Feb. 3rd, 1937. Advance)â€"The great of course, is the Big ie Dome and Town '\,“fi!\ 4 Round STEAK or ROAST i. 21c 1 the mack i night with thd ‘wn curlers hav nd rafters herd J1ng t[hneir bes! atmosphereâ€"we ‘ apparel. int the buttons *A be as t warpaintâ€"Lth eater the war f the bonnet mackinaws! HWISC Ti k in k: 16 Chargeâ€"Phone 901 full i@tors WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE MAPLE LEAF MATGHES TIMMINS A gamg in which all players and ai: cnlockers were keyed up to the highest notch was that played at the Dome rink on Tuesday night when Emme: Smith, of Haileybuty, played the rink oi Peteâ€"Graham, of New Liskeard, both skips, we gathered, being the cream of the curling fraternity. Graham won after a hardâ€"fought aark and subtle pur one please explain t tic conversation ove correspondentâ€"‘‘We . â€"whemn thevy came sweepirs! And delibe: matical cale#lations a directionâ€" ultimat each stone hurled. *# The intinate and â€"a! #1; Bu he ice have ‘ ubtle purpost EATON GROCETERIA Fer: U ~â€" LENTEN FOODS tall tins with Pectin pound ve we seen such expert deliberate and matheâ€" lions as to the velocity. Ib. 17¢ Ib. 18c lb. 29¢ irpose, but will some the following crypâ€" verheard by â€" your e â€"were laying three 6 in from behind." ragtedy was not reâ€" nation of Ub on SYRUP 18C 4 Ibh. tin. . . C A L A Y HONEY BOY CLOVER2 hudâ€" their AUNT JEMIMA BUCKWHEAT 19 FLOUR LARLh A Delicious‘y Fine Quebec Syrup 16 oz. bottle TO HELP YOU Celebrate Pancake Tuesday Traditionally You‘ll need a big stack of tnose fluffy light Aunt Jemima Panâ€" cakesâ€"for Tuesday. They‘re easy to make tooâ€"just mix with water and milk and on to the griddle they go. Get your package this weekâ€"end. n y w Wws S a KOoNEY 25c Large pkg. . woNEY Boy PANCAKE FLOUR S§YRUP | to enjoy it. A buffet lunch was preâ€" pared in the clubhouse for the guests. Sixteen rinks were entered in two comâ€" petitions:â€" Winnersâ€"first competitionâ€"F. Blair, skip; J. Douglas, viceâ€"skip; second, L. Constanti; lead, J. Crawford. At the marriage of Miss Helen Eiizaâ€" beth McCrae, daughter of Exâ€"Cabinet Minister Charles McCrae, to Westrup Peacock, of Hamilton, on Satâ€" urday, Jan. 30th, in Toronto, we note among the guests Mr. and Mrs. James McCrae, of South Porcupine. The Dome Mines Football Club held â€"instead of their annual dinnerâ€"a bonspiel in the Dome curling rink on Saturday, All players, past and preâ€" sent, were invited to take part. Some of the boys we understood were amaâ€" teurs at the game ard were ranked in classes accordingly. But they had a grand time and over 70 were present contest. And the fun goes merrily on a week! The next event in South cupine will be a big bonsp‘el sored by the South End Curling Arrangements are not complete b on the way! At the marriage of beth McCrae, daugh Minister Charles Mc Westrup Peacock, of 1 4 The Great ENERG Y FOOD Another Favourite with Pancakes 2C 19¢ Fruits Vegetables GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 25¢ E WHIP MUFFINS â€" Sinpkg. 9¢ LAYER CAKE â€" ea. 25¢ ~N~EW GREEN DRESSING, 8 oz. jar SODAS â€" â€" â€" 2 phkgs. 25¢ NUTS â€" â€" â€" 8 oz. pkg. 1 WHTE RICE 3 23c MEATY CLEAN CHRISTIE‘S FAMOUTSâ€""B" SIZE HERRINGS 14c SARDINES 3==15¢ SALMON OLD CHEESE » 25c Eaton‘s makes it easy to serve appetizing nourâ€" ishing meals during Lent, by suggesting many interesting meatless items you find unusually tasty and economisal. These are only a few of a vast selection. Come and choose from our ahelves. Ready Cut Bulk Thereo‘s nothing quite so tasty as cheese enâ€" crusted casserole of macaroniâ€"Make sure you have ample on hand for serving often during the Lenten days to come. 3 Ibs, 19c Medium Ontario MAC ARO N I Blue Rose Sparkling Connor‘s Tasty Silver River Brand Brunswick Canadian THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS sponâ€" Clup. GO0OD COMPANIONS MORE FEATURES next week taking Betty and Bobby with her, Mary will be attending the Toronto Conservatory of Music and Betty Jarvis Collegiate. She and her family will be missed from our comâ€" munity, as they are old residents. But she will be returning in June, not inâ€" tending to sever her connection altoâ€" gether with South Porcupine. Miss B. Shaw spent the weekâ€"endg in Kirkland Lake visiting Mrs. C. Heathn who has just returned, much improved low, J. Douglas, J. Foster, M. Ford, 5. Why.e. manager, J. Whyte. Mrs. M. Ford, of Dome Extension, is in Tisdale hospital recuperating from emergency appendix operation. We learn that Mrs. G. H. Gauthier and daughter, Geraldine (of Timmins) sailed from New York on Saturday las: for a tour of the Mediterranean and the Holy Land among other places. oOr. Suncay, general meetin Footbail Club : statement han bers; second, H. Edward *tgain. WC KRA ET 16 BOXES @andad amonsg olher pilaces. toâ€"day that Mrs. Gavin Mcoâ€" nds spending the rest of Toronto. She will be leavin: Cw 2:»20¢ 1. Sist, the annual f the Dome Mines held. The financia) in at this meeting good shape. Officers elected as follows:â€" Honer: secretary. 19¢ 21¢ 99c a much more effective way of enlightâ€" ening the people than burying the stuff Canadian Statesman:â€"Weekly newsâ€" papers want the Ontario government to publish at the end of each session of the Legislature a summary of the legislation passed in the form of govâ€" ernment advertising. That would be possible to bring the 13â€"90ths Legislature together for action by all means do it. But can it be ‘"‘There have been challenges to Mr. Rowlandson to come to Kirkland Lake and have a straightforward talk with his committee, or better still with his constituents, regardless of political creed. But Mr. Rowlandson has not made himself very accessible in his visits to this community. "We understand that l}‘e was in town some time ago in connection with the application of a hotelkeeper for a beer license, but otherwise he was not on public view to any great extent. ""The move by the men of the North, through their local and associated boards of trade, and ultimately through the provinceâ€"wide organization of such boards, is in itself prime evidence tha: those who sit in Queen‘s Park for the North have either been unable to ga:m the ear of the government, or else have neglected to do so. "But it appears to be the lamentabre fact that the Liberal organization functions perfectly, except that it has very little contact with its representaâ€" tive in the House, John Rowlandson, member for Cochrane South. "Mr. Brown ard The Nugget are logicalâ€"but! ‘*No one can accuse the local Liberal organization, for instance, of being backward in pressing the case for the T. N. O. country, at the outset more specifically this part of it, later for the whole of it. a letter from A. C. Brown and an ediâ€" torial in The Advance in reference to the same question, The Northern News 01 Kirkland Lake on Tuesday of this week had the following to say in part: Local Liberals Have Done Their Best for the North Commenting on an editorial article in The North Bay Nugget in regard to Two Finns appearing to answer the charge of keeping a common gaming hcouse were given fines of $100 and $50 respectively, or 60 days. The fines were pé A local lad who has on several occaâ€" sions appeared before the magistrate will have three months to consider things in jail. This sentence was given after he had pleaded guilty to the charge of having liquor in a public place, A juvenile case will come up next week. Miss Minerva Bannerman returned from Hislop on Saturday and will reâ€" main home all winter on account of ill health. Police Court A large docket faced Magistrate Atâ€" kinson on Tuesday here. Three drunks paid $10 and costs. For having liquor illegally, another paid $100 and costs. Another case was dismissedâ€"the latter involving a couple in Schumacher. Marriedâ€"On Jan. 31st, in South Porâ€" cupine, by the Finnish Lutheran Minisâ€" ter, Rev. Kuitnen, Eino Frederick Katy to Helga Maria Kyllonen, both of South Porcupine. City, trouble Bornâ€"In Tisdale hospital on Tuesâ€" day, Feb. 2ndâ€"a sonâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durrell (nee Cosie Howey). Miss Kathleen Woodall is home, sick with the flu, from her school at Kelso. Tlhe Dome Extension Bridge Club met on Monday at the home of Mtrs. Libby, As usual all had a véry nice time, the honours for bridge going toâ€" Ist, Mrs. Countryman; 2nd, Miss L. Niemi; 3rd, Mrs. Webb. Dr. W. McLaren returned from Torâ€" onto on Sunday. Bornâ€"On Jan. 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gill, of South Porcupineâ€"a daughter. Rae avenue. After the business session. bridge will be played. All Past Grands are invited. Bornâ€"On Monday, Feb. 1stâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moor, of South Porcuâ€" ineâ€"a son. in health, from an extended visit to New Mexico and the Southern States. She visited Ajo Caliente and El Paso and in motoring back just escaped the flocds, She crossed the Mississippi at Si. Louis, Mo., when the flood water was level with the bridges, but was able to make the journey without inconâ€" venience. Her many South Porcupine friends will be glad to hear of hetr return to health. The ‘flu is raging in South Porcuâ€" pine. As we mentioned before, the epiâ€" demic is of a mild type but whole famâ€" I ilies are suffering. Our public school has over 125 pupils absent from this . cause, and three teachersâ€"Miss Paolini, Miss Cummings and Miss Rapseyâ€" have been away. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. H. Smith have been supplying in their places this week. ' Service will be held by Dr. Fraser on Sunday afternoon in the township building at Golden City. These serâ€" vices are held by Dr. Fraser only once a month on the first Sunday. Mr. Milâ€" ton, of Connaught Station, holds biâ€" | weekly Tuesday services there also, we understand. ' The Past Grands‘ Club of the Reâ€" bekah Lodge will meet on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Anthomy, alid Little Beulah Mullins, of Golden in hospital with appendix let u done? 16 Northern News:â€"Lindsay is boosting to have a mental hospital established there. To increase the population, or to (From Val D‘Orâ€"Lamaque News) Hockey teams won‘t play together; councillors will not hold meetings unâ€" less certain other councillors are presâ€" ent; the mail wants to come through but can‘t; the sewer pipes want to lie down in the streets but they won‘t dig lhuoles for them; the power shovel wants to dig excavations but they won‘t buy ary gasoline for it; the water tanks want to be erected but there are no erectors; Gabriel Creek wants to give the entire townsite of Val d‘Or and Eastwest the finest drinking water in the province but they won‘t take it; the government grants five grand to open the road to Amos but they won‘t open the road; The Val d‘Orâ€"Lamaque News want to come out on Thursday night but nothing happens until Satâ€" urday and that is too late for the curâ€" rent issue. So we just look around the cffice and the shelves and get a lot of words together and here it is Another V al D‘Or Too Civilized in Much Too Short a Time "P. I. Tanner reported a balance of $1,257.98 in the funds of the Ottawa branch on December 31. Work at Shelter "There were 168,767 meals, and 50,782 beds provided for veterans at the Legion Shelter during 1936, reported W. H. Tierney. Permanent employâ€" ment was found for 322 men, and temâ€" porary employment for 435. "During January, 209 men were acâ€" ccmmodated at the shelter. The great need at the present time was clothing, as this was not now procurable from the city. "G. L. Rosser, who presided, reported difficulty in obtaining employment for exâ€"servicemen now advancing in years. "Colonel Cawdron reported seven new! members added to the Ottawa branch during January. Mrs. E. Romeiser, reâ€" porting for the hospital committee, said 246 persoral visits to sick members had been made." “Amonn those who paid tribute to him were Maor J. R. Bowler, M.B.E., Dominion secretary of the Legion; Capâ€" tain W. P. Grant, R. Patchell, of Carieâ€" ton Place, who is the Ottawa zone reâ€" presentative on the provincial execuâ€" tive, and R. Macnicoll, secretary of the British Columbia Command, and a member of the commission appointed by the Federal Government to report on unemployment among exâ€"serviceâ€" men. fact that the provincial convention of the Legion is to be held this year in Timmins, every item of interest in reâ€" gard to the Legion is cagerly accepted, not only by members of the organizaâ€" tion but by the general public as well. Accordingly there will be particular atiertion given here to facts and figures I about the Legion as presented at Ottaâ€" ' wa this week by M. L. R. Menzies, of 1 t Owen Sound, the provincial secretary of the Legion, in an address to the members of the Ottawa branch of the Legion. Reference is made to the comâ€" ing convention at Timmins, and the provincial secretary of the Legion takes opportunity to refer to the "good spirit of comradeship‘" that prevails among the members of the Legion in Northern Ontario. Mr. Menzies is scheduled to visit Timmins and other Northern centres in the course of the next week or two. In reporting the Ottawa meetâ€" Ing at which the address in question | was given, The Ottawa Journal yesterâ€" day had the following:â€" Increase in Membership "Improved business corditions and increasing employment were resulting in restored membership in the Ontario Command of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League, said M. L. R. Menzies, of Owen Sound, proâ€" vincial secretary, addressing Monday night‘s meeting of the Ottawa branch, at Trafalgar House. "The Ontario Command is making great progress, The total paying memâ€" bership as at December 31 was 16,458, an increase of 1,960 over March last year," said Mr. Menzies. There were 2836 active branches of the Legion in ‘"The voile of thanks to Mr. Menzies was ‘moved by Lieut. Colonel A. J. Cawdron, and Lieut. Colonel R. de la B Girouard. ng ago To Visit North "It was intended to hold a provincial convention in Timmins, next August. Mr, Menzies is intending this month a tour of Northern Ontario branches and will visit 23 centres, He was compliâ€" mented on his excellent work since takâ€" Legion in Ontario has 16,458 Members "The firancial position of the Proâ€" vincial Command had been considerâ€" ably improved during the year, a deficlt of more than $5,000 having been reâ€" duced to about $600. year,"‘ said Mr. Menzies, There were 2836 active branches of the Legion in the province. "In Northern Ontario, particularly, there was "a good spirit of comradeâ€" ship," he deéclared, with the Legion‘s headquarters serving as the social cenâ€" tres in the towns and settlements. Increase of 1,860 Over Preâ€" vious Year. Spirit of the North Praised. Convenâ€" tion in Timmins This Year Ever since the organization of the Canadian Legion of British Empire Service League, the people of Timmins have been keenly interested in work of this body of exâ€"servicemen. This year the interest in town and district i; doubled. Not only has the Legion done a remarkably valuable bit of work during the past year, but in view of the fact that the provincial convention of the Legion is to be held this year m' Timmins, every item of interest in reâ€" gard to the Legion is cagerly accepted, not only by members of the organizaâ€" tion but by the general public as well.! Accordingly there will be varticular| over his duties as secretary a year 1 a provincial next August. this month a branches and Did the cake ag Did they win their draws and result While she was standing by watching a game, a North Bay curler approached her. ‘"‘What‘s in the parcel?" he in quired hungrily, after some remarks about the fine weather. Four Hunry Men Shne told him it was a cake. And that the cake was on the way to the church tea. He decided that such a good bit of cooking as that was just the thing for four hungry men who haven‘t been home since Sunday. How mucfi was the cake? Whatever the lady who was going to the church tea said, the curler decided it wasn‘t enough, for the receipts for the church tea were swelled by five dolâ€" lars from that one sale alone! Did the cake agree with the curlers? Literary Digest:â€"In San Pedro, Caliâ€" fornia, a sharp drop in temperature was so unexpected that disgusted ducks had to be chopped from iey ponds and siceping baby frozre to its mattress. Bhe was on her way to the church tea and she carried a large parcel very carefully. It happened this way: One of the ladies, being an ardent admirer of the sport in which men may be seen sweepâ€" ing lustily (and perhaps she was trying to pick up a tip or so on that houseâ€" hold jJob), dropped in to see how the bonspiel was getting on yesterday afterâ€" 1n0o0n. The ladies of St. Matthew‘s Church had a tea yesterday afternoon. The T. N. O. Curling association is holding a bonspiel here this week. There might not seem to be much connection between those two stateâ€" ments, but as things happened yesterâ€" day, there wasâ€"to the benefit of both the church and the bonspiel, Curlers Helped the Church Tea in Town In Return Sale of Baking was a Big Help to Some Curlers. Berry Bourne, Kirkland Lake, sitting near the rear of the sleigh which had about 30 occupants in sleighâ€"ride party style, straw and blankets for warmth, was nearest to the car when it struck the rear of the sleigh. The toe of his foot was skinned by the bumper. Although the impact drove the box sieigh forward on the team of horses drawing it, no person in the sleigh was hurt. The sleigh from which Millyara and Bowman jumped to run a bit to warm up, was going the same way as the Kellyâ€"driven car, coming. towards Kirk.â€" land Lake with Kelly, Storen and a prospectcr, Colin McCrea, of Larder Lake, whom the two were bringing into Kirkland Lake for a mining deal. Frank Bowman, 20, of Toronto, playâ€" ing for Tekimas at Kirkland Lake in the Gold Belt Hockey League, and Wiley Millyard auditor with Clarkson, Gorâ€" aon, Dillworth Nash, of Toronto, were laken to Kirkland Lake hospital on Monday night with serious injuries suffered when they were struck as they walked around behind a sleigh bringâ€" ing a party in from the Queen Lebel bunkhouse where they had spent a social evening. Earl G. Kelly, shift boss at Bidgood Mines, driving the car which struck down the pair about a mile and a half from Kirkland Lake, was charged with criminal negligence and was released on $4,000 bail. Reider Storen, a former mine superintendent at Bidgood, who owned the car and was a passenger in it at the time, was charged with being intoxicated. Bowman, a brother of Detroit Red Wings‘ "Scotty" Bowman, sufereck a fractured spine, and Millyard, whose father is Dr. Millyard, of Cobconk, will be in bed for two to four months. His left leg was broken and his right leg had all muscles and sinews ripped to the bone between the hip and Inse. Kelly was arrested at the scene of the accident and Storen was aporeâ€" hended an hour later in Kirkland Lake, Kirkland Hockeyist Seriously Injured Run Down by Motor Ca Arrests Follow Accident. Send for Fry Recipe Book, sent free Modern ways to use Cocoa and Chocolate, Fryâ€"Cadbury Ltd., Montreal 461 See the in thi: