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â€"News from Schumacher, South Porcupine and Dome A . ... oc openned : eb en «annmnmens i ie Y c PCO :. ... Classes are being held in the United Church for young aspirants to church membershinp. These pupils will be reâ€" celved into the Commiunion of the United Church on Easter Sunday. Jean Jordison, who has opened a music studio in town. will present one ly begn given by Mr. Bouter to the YPS. but was repeated by request to the Men‘s Club. A supper is to mark the next meeting and Archdeacon Woodall is to be guest spesker next Tuesday night. in Timmins on Mondary, and will herâ€" Grade 4â€"Lois Countryman, Phyllis Cahill. Grade 6â€"Mary Allen (Timmins). Grade 7.â€"Joan Maxwellâ€"Smith. The Men‘s Club of the United Church met on Tuesday for their weekly meetâ€" ing. The guest speaker was Mr. Norâ€" nuan Bouter, who gave an addreéss on his adventures while homesteading ‘n the West. This address had previousâ€" Grade 2.â€"â€"Clarice Curtis, Forence Connelly, Norine White. Molly Richâ€" ards, Mary Conncily, Mary Brown Kathieen Connellyv. game Or by a throw to lose it. To ignore the heartaches and the backaches and the thousand natural shocks That filesh is heir to ... .? But we persueveéered. And ‘twas a consummation devoutely to be wished We formed cur club. Another club has played us We bid you welsom>â€"Kirkland Lake Club! Miss Lilyan Huot, who is doing reâ€" markably well with pianoforte pupils in her conservatory here, is holding a recital on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. at her home on Commercial. 4mll parâ€" ents of pupils are specially invited, (and friends who are «interested), to hear these young musicians give an exhibiâ€" tion of the music they will be playing before Mr. Vigo Kihl on Monday in Timminsâ€"the music examiner. Miss Huot is entering 16 pupils for examinaâ€" tion from Grades 1 to 7. Grade 1â€"Mona Richardson, Clara Lindross and Mary Elizabeth Pearce. some narrow ; To lead, to second, vice or skip the brooms were missed Or to take rocks ubon an ies of troubles And by continuous curling end them, To take the fortyâ€"pounders by the neck To shoot them hit or miss., some wide, By special request the final part of the speech is given below:â€"â€" Forming a Ladies‘ Clurling Club in William Shakespeare‘s Day To curl or not to curl, that was the question. Whether ‘twere nobler in tne mind to suffer. The cross looks of the skip when An itém omitted from our Monday‘s account of the banauét tendered the visitors on Saturday night"at"¢hHe Dutch Door tea room was the address of welâ€" come given the Kirkland Laks ladies by Mrs. Maxwellâ€"Smith who spoke briefly before the banquet. After the curling all teams were inâ€" vited to the home of Mrs. Bert Longâ€" worth at the Domse, where a delightful buffet lunch was served. The tables were bright and dainty with lovely tulips and daffodils for decoration; and Mrs, Raymer and Mrs. R. P. Smith, poured tea and coffee for the guests. Mrs. Cooke and Mrs. Hodges woere reâ€" sponsijle for the conducting Oof the guests from the rink to the luncheon. The Kirkland Lake team are expert curlers, and the audioncesâ€"(the clubâ€" houses on both occasions were filled with spectators)â€"were loud in praise of the way the teams were skipped and the perfect delivery of soms of the rocks. (Our own ladits were pretty gosd too!). The tcams of Mrs. Moore, with Mrs Turnéer «s vice, Mrs. Hovey second, and Mrs. R. P. Smith lead, lost to the team of Mrs. T. Davis of Kirkland( Mrs. SBackrider, Mrs. (Dr.) Jeffrey, Mrs. 8 W. Brown) 6 to 10. The other South FEnd team was skipped by Mrs. J. Cooke, with Mrs. Rayner vice, Mrs. Lewis secâ€" ond, and Miss A. Eno lead, and won from the ‘eam of Mrs. J. Davis (Mrs. (Dr.) Kelly, Mrs. H. Barrett. Mrs. Gauâ€" ley) 8 to 7. On Sunday two games were played on Dome Ice, by spocial invitation of the committee of the Dome (men‘s) Curling Club. The visitors kept the personne of their tecams the same as they had been on Saturday, but Cur own teams were changed slightly to allow other curlers of the club to play. The reâ€" sults were most satisfactory to all parâ€" ties," ‘c on Saturday one Kirkland Lakz> team won and lost, so on Sunâ€" day the home teaim won one, and lost one to tho> visitors. South Porcupine, Feb,. 22.â€"(Special to The Advancerâ€"The Kirkland Lake ladies who came up on Saturday to | cuft} against South Porecupine Ladic; Curling Club left for home on Sunday night, sayinzg many nice things about the hospitality th:y had received while in town. Modesty forbids us to repeat everything we heard. but the fact that the reputation our town has gained for its hospilality was kent up to stanâ€" dard, and was appreciated is ropayâ€" ment for the hostess>s, who went to great pains to make their guests‘ stay a happy one. Kirkland Lady Curlers Enjoy Visit to South End Grade 3. â€"Elasanor Burke, Margaret Appreciation Expressed of Hospitality Shown by South Porcupine Ladies‘ Curling Club. Recital to be Given by Pupils of Miss Lilyan Huot. Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. Sudbury Star: It has cost Spain unâ€" told millions to demonstrate that Sherâ€" man knew what he was taiking about. Sudbury poli¢e are reported as very much irritated at the work of. a se burglar or shopbreaker, or two o:f more of them. The Sudbury police have full excuse for irritation as the procedurg is most annoying and can not as yet be pinned on anyone. What has been happening is a whole lot of apparent attempts to enter buildings, any actual "breaks" or bursâ€" larites taking place. Officers on their beats have found glass doors and winâ€" dows partially cut, apparrntly with a diamond, but in no case has any of these apparent attempts to breakâ€"in been completed. In each case it apâ€" pears as if the burglar had been disâ€" turbed or scared away while trying to cut the glass, If the police could catch the burglar or burglars in the act it wotuld be all right from the police view point, but as it is the whole performâ€" ance is very o,moymg saying that this particular criminal should "stop his W and either break in or behave Constable Beaton resigned from the ‘ocal department on Febtuary 4. and was added to the Provincial staff at Taileybury. Application were roceived for the vacancy and the new recruit‘s 31d conformed with all requirements. Sudbury Police Offended at Attempted Breakâ€"ins Kirkland Lake, Feb. 22. â€"Ivan R. Morrow, new addition to the Teck Township police department, started his duties on Friday afternoon. replacâ€" ing Constable Hector Beaton, who rsâ€" signed to join the Ontario Provinzial Police headquarters staff at Haileybury. Constable Morrow, who is married and a father of two children, has lived in Kirkland Lake since 1933, being emâ€" ployed as a mechanic at the McLellan Transportation Company. Previous to coming to Kirkland he was a i member of the Provincial Police deâ€" tachment at Iroquois Falls for 17 months. Fire Chief G. M. Brady, of North Bay was suspended from his sffice this week pending the results of the coroâ€" netr‘s inquest into the death of Claude Grace, 46 years old, of Arnprior. Grace was found dead in the washroom of a cafe where a fire had taken place, and the suspension of the Chief was made by the city council after reports had been received to the effect that died from siffocation and that he miglw have been rescued had prompt and effective action been taken There is also the suggestion, often made in similar cases that the response f the firemen was not as speedy as it should have been. The fire at the cafe was discovered about 3.30 pm. on Sunday. All the staff and other occupants made {good their escape except Grace. Three iother roomers attempted to find Grace but were driven back by the smuoke. Pire Chief Brady, in denying the reâ€" ports that the firemen were not prompt and effective, says that the response to the call was made in very brief time. Effort was made to rescue Grace but he could not be found before the smoke drove the firemen from the work. After the fire was conqurred there was difâ€" ficulty in locating the man said to have remained in the building. All the bedâ€" rooms were searched, the men looking even under the beds. Eventually Grace was located in the washroom. The door uf the room was not locked, and it appeared as if Grce had made no effort to get out. At the first session of the inquest, Dr. G. W. Smith reâ€" marked that there was a possibilty that Grace had died of a heart attack. Further enquiry is being made. In the meantime, however, the city council| had heard so much about the matter that the fire chief was suspended unâ€" til the facts of the case may be made! plain. | Former Iroquois Falls Man on Kirkland Force Fire Chief at North Bay Suspended After Fire Lent begins today with Ash Wednesâ€" day. There will be special serâ€" vices in the Parish hall of the Anglican Church each Wednessay eveninz durâ€" ing Lent at 7.30 p.m. A series of adâ€" dresses illustrated by lantern slides, on aC gelf take a part of the A.TCM. exa mination. "We want to kmow why a youmz woman who can cook three meals ; day, clean house, attend to junior, do the marketing and make her own clothes feels restless of an evening and wants to step out, for something to do. while her husband (who has sat in on three conferences ard had a twoâ€"how: lunch) desires only to crouch over th: radio " We want to know why a girl can maintain an energy output of 600 ergs on a didi of (item) two liverâ€"paste canapes, (item) one cup of coffee, black, (item) a pack of cigarettes, (item) one bonbon, while her big broâ€" ther grows white around the lips if fate and a poker game keep him from his accustomed three square meals "We want to know why a slim littla girl of 102 pounds can dance from 9 pm. to 3 am. and want more when her husky escort is in a state of °xâ€" treme exhaustion and practically out cold on his feet. "There has been a lot of nmaonsense talked about the differences between the sexes and we are glad science ‘s gelling on the job. Most discussions have been about wheher girls have? more intuition than boys and so onâ€" while the real differences, the thermal insulating tissues and the like, have been ignored Now science can go ahead. Girls can stand intensely cold weaâ€" ther better than man and with less clothing than men because they have double the thickness of "thermal insuâ€" lating Itissues" that men have. This report has emanated from the Yale Medical School "and we think it is a highly important item," comments the New York Post. Scientific Reason Why Women Can Stand the Cold Never out of Australia in 50 years, a 69â€"yearâ€"old grandmother récently flew 13.000 miles to England and back. She thinks fiying is a wonderfully comfortâ€" able method of travel for old peops. "Why," she said, "I felt safer in my chair in the fiying boat than in my armchair at homs!" The WMS. of Trinity United Church mest at the home of Mrs. Black, First Ave.. on Thursday, Feb. 16th, with the president, Mrs. Leck, in the chair. The meeting opsned with the singing of hymn "Whatâ€"a Friendâ€"We Have in Jesius." after which prayer was led by the president. After the roll call, the secretary gave the> minutes of the meseting, followed by the treasurer‘s report. Further plans were discussed for the making of layettes for the Inâ€" dian Mission. Mrs. Bert Waitse gave a very interesting talk on the chapter from the study. book, "Learning to Live Together."‘ The members of the society entered into discussion on the chapter. The president then read the Scripture lesson and gave a talk on the "Good Samaritan." The meeting closed with th> benediction. The next mseting will be held at the home of Mrs. Phelips. Schumacher C.W.L. Hold Valentine Tea The ADS. Club met at the homs of Mrs. Bob Kellar, Second Ave., on Thursâ€" day night. Whist was played, the prize winners being: l1st, Mrs. Johnson; 2nd, Mrs. J. O‘Leary; 3rd, Mrs. James Scullion. After the cards a nice lunch was served and a very enjoyable oveâ€" ning was spent. The Young People‘s Socicty of St. Alphonsus Parish Church held a Valâ€" entine sccial in the church hall on Thursday evening. Miss Scully gave a very interesting talk on "St. Valentine." Games were played and there were guessing competitions. A nice lunch was served and a very enjoyable eveâ€" ning was brought to a close. Mr. Johnnie Bonnell arrived back in town this week, after spending a holiâ€" day at his home in Nobel, Ontario. The Womans World‘s Day of Prayer will be held in the Salvation Army hall, Timmins, on Friday afterncon, Fobâ€" ruary 24th, at 3 o‘clock. The Schumacher and Timmins ladies of the L.O.L. were entertained to a bean supper at the home of Mrs. T. Farrell, South Porcupine, on Tuesday night ant evening was en The frienmis of Mrs. H. Men Popâ€" lar St., will b> pleased to hear that she is able to be out again, after being conâ€" fined to her bed for two woeks with an attack of "flu." Messrs. Frank and W. YWills receiv>d the sad news this week of the death of their sistorâ€"inâ€"law, in Cornwall, Eng. The Twenty Fivers‘® Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Craik, First Ave. Bridgs was played and the prize winâ€" ners were: is*‘, Mrs. Briden; 2nd, Mrs. Warne. After the cards Mrs. Craik served a nice lunch and a very plasâ€" ant evening was enjoyed. F. 22. to The Advance)â€"The ladies of the C.W L. of St. Alphonsus Parish CFurch held a very successful Valentir> tea at the home of Mrs. J. M. Cartan, Mcâ€" Intyre Property, on Thursday afternoon Feb. l6th . Mrs. P. Furlonz. president of the CWL., assisted Mrs. Cartan in reseiving the euests. Mrs. Lafontiine, Mrs. Angrignon, and Mrs. J. Dillon pourcd tea. The tea table was nicely decorated for the occasim, Mrs,. Phnilliâ€" ban and Miss Nora Dillon were in charge of the homse baking table. Mrs. Ed Rczinson, social convener, superâ€" vised all the arrangements. irandmother Flies 26,000 Miles and Enjoys the Trip Other Items of Interest from Schumacher. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO A mission is being conducted this week and next in the Catholic Church â€"24 renewal of the mission held in the t fall. The mission is being conducted by two Redemptorist fathersâ€"Fathor Meyer, of London, who conducted the previous oneâ€"and Father Murphy, of @Quebec City. This week the mission is for the women of the church; next week is specially for men. |\ â€"Mr. Mervin Hutchinson, of the South | End Pharmacy, is on holiday for two | weeks in Mrs. Waltéer Lemmon leaves 0 Thursday with Mrs. W. Andrews, c Kirkland Lake, for Toronto, where sr will have medical attention. She ex pects to be three months in the Toron‘ General Hospital. We wish her a suc cessful and specedy re‘‘jrn to Her little son left this week to stay Bornâ€"In the Porcupins General ho pital to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Landrt of 47A Second Avonue, Schuchher, { son, on Feb. 18th. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carâ€" ter, of 51 Cecil avenus, on Féb. 18th a dauzghter; in the Porcupine Génetra hospital. The "Workers" house party on Monâ€" day night was fairly well attended in the Masonic hall. Whist was the atâ€" traction, prizes bheins won by: 1, Mrs J. Brown; 2, Mrs. Countryman; â€" 3. Mrs. Spitz. A Rebekah tea. and sale of Bbaking and abrons is to be held in the Parist hall on March 10th. Mr. C. B. Morgan, of Toronto, is back in camp having taken over the management of the Twoâ€"inâ€"One Mine in Whitney township. Mr. S. Kenn=dy left on Tuesday on a business trin to Toronto. The death occurred on Sunday in the Porcupine General Hospital of Wilâ€" liamâ€" Scahul ageo unknown, but pmb- ably 75 or thereabciuts, who was a reâ€" sident of Golden City. His death was due to old age primarily. He had lived in a shack near the Hunter mine for about twenty years. His early life was spent in lumbering; of later years he had lived alone in his shack. He has no relatives in camp but has a niece in Toronto. He was buried on Wednesday morning from the C:¢holie Church to Tisdale cemetery. Mrs. Irvin P. Wilson is spending a month in Rouyn, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Watson. The monthly mseting of Forecuâ€" pine Gsoneral Hospital Auxiliary of ladies is to be held next Wednesday (March Ist) at 2.30 p.m. in the Masonic hall. cial programme. Archdeacon Woodall will deliver an address on "Love> put into deeds" durinzg the service. is specially requested that all women of no maiter what creed or denomination make an effort to be present at this service. The "World Day of Prayer" for woâ€" men is to be this Friday (Feb. 24th). In South Porcupine the special service is to be held in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church at 3 p.m. It is to be conducted ntirely by women from the United and Anglican congregations, the serâ€" vice being on lines laid down by a speâ€" South Porcupine, Frb. 22.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The little son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hall is in the Porâ€" cupine General hospital for operation. Other Items from South Porcupine and the Dome. World Day of Prayer at South Poreupine Newsboy on liner: "Today‘s ‘Tabsid,‘ sir?t Lovely snap of you bot in this corner!t" Lady Nunsurmnioune is reporied T0 lrave veei cuosem 0y ilf:e wuetii af one of the two ladies in waiting to accompany her on the roval visit tC Canada. One of ths most women at court, Lady Nunbutnâ€" hoime is shown here with her children, Hon. Ben Jamin and Hon. Charâ€" miine Wilson. MAY ACCOMPANY QUEEN ON ROYAL TOUi â€" | Mrs. Lamore, Schumacher [ Mourns Dcath of Brother Sudbury Star: So far the travel burâ€" us of Nazi Gormany have not inâ€" uded this slogan in thegir advertiseâ€" ients: "Visit the Rhinelandâ€"Amsrâ€" sans! See vour new frontier." Nearly ten million tons of Canadian nin> products were hauled by the National Railways last year, tates the system‘s Bureau of E:onoâ€" nics. This was practically a third of he total freight Icadings of the Canâ€" ‘dian National. The larger pars of he present development in Canadian 1ining, particlularly that of the past ‘w yeats, lics in territory traversed cxâ€" ‘usively by the Canad‘an National ailways. Mining Supplies Third of the C. N. R. Traffic We are sorry to report Mrs. Hovey as being once more on the sick list. She is to stay in bed for a month. _ _The supper put on by the Anglican Church organizations on Shrove Tuesâ€" day was a fairly successful affair, alâ€" though many mors patrons could have been accommodated. The menu apâ€" pealed to allâ€"cold meats with salads and relishes, and pancakes hot with butter and maple syrupâ€"as it was panâ€" cake day. Ladies of both W.A. and Sewing Circle were busy sorving and cooking the pancakes until 7.30, when a programme of music held the crowd until card tables were set up for cribâ€" bage and bridge. The concert was proâ€" vided by:â€"Joan M.â€"Smith, who played @a pianoforie solo; Norine White, who sang very nicely; thres High School girls, who sang a tricoâ€"Teresa Miner, Joan Smith and Valerie Bessetteâ€"Aalso very nicely; and Mrs. Reynolds. who sang two songs in her own inimitable style. Community singing also took up part of the time. Four members of the church choir sang ‘"‘Dear Land of Home." More people played cribkbage than bridge and all seemed to have a good time. Champion lady cribbage player was Mrs. A. Walker, who with a score of 968, won first prizec (a cup and saucer). Second prize for cribâ€" bage wen:s to Miss Jones with 961. Mr. Clement with 1029 toâ€"hisâ€" credit took first prize for men, and Ron Walker with 8912 took second prize. For bridgre Mrs. Maxwellâ€"Smith won first prize (linen towels); Mrs. A. Carlson came second and won a box of powder pufls. Mtr. E. Harris took first bridge prizeâ€"a cigarette lighter; Mr. Edwards winning a tieâ€"rack for second prize. Mrs. Blakeâ€" man won a lucky draw for sandy. Police Court Anothsr very quickly disposedâ€"of zcours was that of Tueséay before Maâ€" zistrate Atkinson here. One @runk preferred 30 days in jail to paying a fineâ€"sentence to start from PC€D. 14. Warrants for the arrest of three men vho were featured in a gaming cass, ind who allezedly gave wrong names it the time of arrest, arse to be issu2d, ind the cass will be heard definitely n Tuesday next. with his grandprirents in Kirkland he e Douglas, First Ave., when his sister Miss Ethcl Theresa Douslas, R.N,. daugsht:r of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Douâ€" glas, of Kingston, became the bride 0° Mr. Wilfred Edmund Scrutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Serutton, o Kingston. The Rev. F. J. Paine officiated. The bride looked lovely in a of blue French crepe, with matching accessoriecs and sh> wore a corsage of red roses. They were attended by Mr and Mrs. Wesley Douglas, Mrs. Douglas wearing a gown of rosewood crepe with brown accessories. A reception was old at the Daffodil Tea Rooms where a lovely dinner was served. the dinner the party Canced till twelve o‘clock. Mr. and Mrs. Scrutton have taken up residence on Second Ave., Schumacher. | Notes of Interest _ Schumacher. Schumacher, Feb. 22â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"On Saturday evening, Feb 18th, a pretty wedding was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hug)t Douglas, First Ave., when his sister Bornâ€"February 2lst, at St. Mary‘s hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Saul Schmerâ€" ling, Second avenueâ€"a son. Miss Bruce, of Grand Valley, is visitâ€" ing her sisters, Mrs. Fred Duavidson, First Ave., and Mrs. W. Spark, Fourth AVvC. Pretty Wedding at Schumacher Home Miss Ethel Theresa Douglas. R.N., and Mr. Wilfred Edâ€" mund Serutton Married. Thse friends of Mrs Cyril Davis, First Ave., will be sorry to hear that she was taken to St. Mary‘s Hospital on Sunâ€" day night. All wish her a spesdy reâ€" 20very. The Young People‘s Socisty of Trinâ€" ity United Church held their meeting in the church hall on Monday evening. The Rev. F. J. Baine was the speaker for the evening, and he took for his subject, "Josus and the Chanzing World." After the Rev. F. J. Baine‘s very interesting talk, an informal disâ€" clussion on his topic took place. A tasty lunch was served and a very enâ€" joyable evienin2 was brought to a close. After the choir practice on Friday evening, the msmbers of the Trinity United Church choir were entertained to a social evening at th: home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kitchen, First Ave. During the svening Mr. Kitchen showâ€" ed a number of reels of very interestâ€" ing pictures of the South of England, also some lozsal, pictures. Mrs. Kitchâ€" in served a pleasing lunch and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed. Mr. D. Baker left last week for a vacation at his home in Stratford, Ont. Schumacher, Feb. 22. to The Advance>â€"The Ladics‘ Auxiliary 5f Trinity United Church held a very successful Valentine tea in the church hall last Wednesday afternson. The church hall was nicely for th> occasion. The window curtains were white and were decorated red cupids. There was a large white cloth on the homeâ€"baking table, with a vase of red carnations in the sent:s and a large red candle in a silver holdâ€" er at each end of the tals, which made it Iook very attractive. Mrs. J. Ganâ€" non and Mrs. F. Davidson were in charge of tlm> bake table. Mrs. Asselâ€" tine, and Mrs. M. Uurguhart poured tea. Mrs. Kindrake, Mrs. Black. and Mrs Doig served at the which looked very pretty with a white cover and a vase of red carnations on each table The Stroll>rs Club met at the home of Mrs. C. Brown, Second Ave. on Tusosâ€" day evening. Five hundred was playâ€" ed. and the prize winngers were: lst. Mrs. F. Webber; 2nd, Mrs. J. O Donâ€" neli; 3rd, Mrs. G. Rosertson. prize, Mrs. Brown. After the card: Mrs. Brown served a dainty lunch and a pleasant evening was spen‘. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Porsyth, Second Avo. Schumacher Ladies‘ Auxthary Tea Event While Mrs. M. Lamore, of Schumachâ€" er*Ont., was visiting her daught>r. Mrs. Gauthier, at Cornwall, Ont., last wesk, she received the sad news of the death of her broth@r at the General Hospital, Peémbroke. â€" Myrs. Lamore left Cornâ€" wall to attond the funeral on Friday, Feb. l7th. at Goldsn Lake. ,Spaghett: Supper at Schumacher Chureb London Free Press: A Metropolitan oprra tenor sang as usual despite two cracked ribs. Of course, it would have been more difficult to carry on had it been his voice that cracked. J. Baine of Trinity United Church will conduct the funeral service. while crossing the track. The first the family knew of th> death was when they read about it in a despatch in a Toronto newspaper. At first it was hoped ‘that it was a case of mistak>n identity as Ernest was thought â€"to be at Regina. Wires sent to the authorâ€" ities at Kenora failed to bring reply until about half past four on Monday afternoon. Information then gelezraphâ€" ed, however, left no doubt but that the dead young man was Ernest Dunbabin. Mr. Dunbabin left on the Northland on Tuesday evening for Kenora to brinz the body back for burial. The funeral will take place on Sunday from the family home at Gold Centre. Rov. F. Funeral to be Held at Schumacher Surdayv Schumacher, Feb. 22â€"(Special to Ths Advance)â€"Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunâ€" babin, Gold Centre, late on Monday afternoon received the sad news that it was their eldeost son, Ernest, who had been found dead on the railway track near Kenora. It is thought that the young man was struck by an engine Mrs. J. R. Todd entortainsd las Friday at a luntch in th> Badminton Club.: Ths guests of honour were:â€" Mrs. Austin, of Toronto, and Miss Beâ€" han of Pembrok:. Aftsr the lunch, the party gathéred at the home of Mrs. Todd and bridge was played. Body of Ernest Dunbabin Being Brought from Kenâ€" ora. The Younz: Péoph:‘s Sccisty of St. Alphonsus Parish Church will hold its mesting this eveninz, Thursday, Feb. 23r@. This meeting will taks> the form of a debate:â€""That a Woman‘s Place is in the Home." Affirmative: Mr. Alâ€" bert Kellan and Mr. Leo Slveuts. Noâ€" gative: Miss Margaret Smith and Miss May Fowler. This will be a very inâ€" teresting meeting and all young perople are invited to attend. Ths Consumers held a whist drive in ths Community hall lass Friday Whist was played, and the prize winners were:â€" ladies, ist, Mrs. CG. Proulx; 2nd, Mrs. W. McKenBe; low score, Mr3s. J. Maâ€" thows; gentlem°n, ist, Mrs. Bob Kelâ€" lar, (playing as gont cman)» 2nd, Mytr. Alex McWhinne; low seore, Mrs. Harris (playing as gentleman). After the cards a nice lunch was served and the rest of the evoning was spent in dancâ€" ing. Other Items of Interest fron Schumacher. phnonsus Parishn Church. was serveda in the church hall, on Monday and Tuesâ€" day of this week. The evont proved very successful and everybody onjoyed these suopp>rs. The Croatian orchestra supplicd the miusic during both evenâ€" ings. EyA Schumacher, Feb. 22. â€"(Spgcial to The Advance)â€"A ral Italiar\ spaghetti supper, under the nqunm Of St. Alâ€" phonsus Parish Church. was sorved in 40 Main Street Oour rates are the lowest for any type you might require, Can be easily arranged on first Mortgages, spread over a period of from 2 to 5 years. A Complete HOME SERVICE Theatre Bldg