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The Advance) â€" On Monday evening the annual bangquet of the Trinity United Church Young People‘s Society was held in the church hall. _A very Schumacher Y. P. S. Hold Annual Bangquet Other Itens of Interes from Schumacher. Echumacher, May 17.â€"(Special to Roasting Chickens lb. 3 I Choice Milk Fed Veal Meat Specials FOR THE WEEKâ€"END EXTRA SPECIAL GRADE "A" Shoulder Roasts â€" â€" Ib. 15¢ Les# Roasts â€" â€"â€"â€" Ib. 22¢ Loin, (flank off) â€" â€" Ib. 24¢ Loin Veal Chops â€" â€" Ib. 28¢ Veal Cutlets â€"â€"â€"â€" Jb 29%¢ Veal Stew â€" â€" â€" â€" 2 Ibs. 19¢ Biue Brand Beef Round Steak or Roast, Ib. 26¢ Rump Roasts â€"â€" â€" 1b. 24¢ Blade Roasts â€" â€"â€". Ib. 18¢ Cooked Ham â€" â€" 4 Ib. 27%¢ S1JCED Cottage Rolls â€" â€" MEALED FRUIT VEGETABLES Head Lettuce â€"â€"3 for 25¢ New Potatoes â€" â€" 4 lbs, 25¢ Washed Parsnips â€" 41bs. 25¢ Fresh Spinach â€" â€" 3 Ibs. 25¢ Fresh Asparagus, 2 behs. 25¢ YHIREHD i\Vi PAGE EIGHT t %. 1 Dolivery Wikhousut Extra Charge delicious supper was served. Mr. Scotâ€" | Mr. Walter Smook proposed the toast ty Pollock proposed the toist to the |to the Church which was responded King and the meimbers joined in singâ€" inz the National Anthem. The Soâ€" cliety officers presented the annual reâ€" ports. Miss Joan Huxley proposed the toast to Mr. and Mrs. John Quirt, guests of honour for the evening, and on behalf of the society. Miss prosented them with a beautiful, weddâ€" ing present. Mr. and Mrs. Quirt are vory popular members of the Young Pesple‘s Socicty. Miss Pezgie Phillips presented the president, Mr. Walter Smook, with a momento of appreciaâ€" ‘Schumacher. to by the Rev. Fr. J. Bainc, minister of the church. After the supper, games were enjoyed and a very pleasant evenâ€" ing was pleasantly pessed. m The Schumacher members of St. successful dance in the Mcintyre Comâ€" ‘munity hall last Friday night. The lucky winners of the door prizes were: ladics, Mrs. Joe Whyte, Dome Mines; men, Mr. Harry Poole, Second Ave., It was a happy company that attended and enjoyed the pleasant occasion. tion from the members of the society. ' Mrs. Mann, who has beon visiting her JUST LOOK WHAT YOUR QUARTERS WILL BUY PINEAPPLE 3 == 25c RICH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3#=25¢c CUT GOLDEN WAX BEANS 3 25c HONEY BOY CLOVER HONEY s 25c Classic Household Cleanser 6=25¢ Eaton‘s Breakfast Cocoa 2 â€" 25c Bulk Soap Chips §i, 4 â€" 25¢ Shirriff‘s Jelly Powders 6 *« 25¢ Eaton‘s Artificial Vanilla 3 «* 25¢ THE FAMOUS H.P. SAUCE #« 25c Tasty Dessert Pears _ 3 «. 25¢ RAINBOW SERVIETTES 2 # 25c ) ‘FRI.DAY Habitant Pea Soap 3 = 25c Rolled Porridse Oats _ 6 ~ 25¢ PEARL NAPTHA S0OAP 6 == 25¢ gesic* Syrup Peaches 2 «« 25¢ Solid Pack Boned Chicken :# 25¢ e 25¢ REMINDER .. each deal 9 Varieties Larxuriant >zd, â€" Nmd Lux Flakes, Ige. pke. 25¢ ... g’ 2 KX 1 Ib. HAWES® FLOOR WAX amnd 4 or. Battle otf HAWES‘ LEMONX GIL sSPECIALâ€"ROYAL BRAND CRUSHEDâ€"DICEDâ€"SLICED Wofifl-fi‘“‘zg P# 3c t# Mr. Walter Smook proposed the toast to the Church which was responded to by the Rev. Fr. J. Bainc, minister of the church. After the supper, games were enjoyed and a very pleasant evenâ€" ing was pleasantly pessed. s New ppopvenmsenre in in patented parring spant wa ex@ery tin of BRecohive Iy+ @# on mapr ma«rning reroul far a treg4 .." 43¢ Foar Quick Energy BEEHIVE CLOLIDnDEFX CORN~ 3 tins 25¢ EXTRA LOW PRICE TO CLEAR â€" 25¢ YVALUES IN TEAS AND COFFEES THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ANOTHER 25¢., SALE SPECIAL ACORN PAINTS daughter, Mrms. Aiex Welsh, Fourth avenuce, left on Friday for Windsor. The CGILT. of the Trinity United Church met at the home of Miss Muriel Fulton. Scecond Ave., last Wednesday evening. Games were enjoyed and during the evening Miss Fulton served a very nice lunch. Later in the evenâ€" ing the girls had. a surprise for Miss S. Smyth their leader from Timmins. The girls gave her a lovely hankerchief shower as a parting gift. Miss Smyth is leaving Timmins in the near future. Mr. F. W. Schumacher, of Columbus, Ohio, was a visitor in town during the past week. He got a good reception The _ econamiral kind â€" fancy is quality â€" rich in the deep sea #avâ€" our that makes sandwiches, salâ€" ads and appetiz Wait uniil yowu out how muych rich satisfring fBavour you zet for a quarter. with â€" really iresh cofee â€" Try it. and you"ll put it on your regular "must~ order list. Ib. â€" â€" â€" 25¢ SunGlo Tea 1 CLOVERLEAF Fancy Pink SALMON y ols ma it hat makes 1534'()Z. ti‘.l iches, â€" salâ€" nd appetizâ€" sing _ with 2 sc out how smuch when he visited the school last Friâ€" day. The children were delighted to see him, as they remember his generâ€" ous gifts at Christmas and his other kindnesses to the schools and the chilâ€" dren. The Women‘s Missionary Society of the Trinity United Church will meet at the home of Mrs. H. Waddell, 32 Fourth Ave., this afternoon at 2.30 p.m. All the ladies of the congregation are invited to attend this meceting. ' Buckley first rushed to the schoolâ€" ‘housc and roused Miss Pilon. then iroused the village folk with shouts cf "fire." The school teacher was barely i out of the frame building before it was Icomplcvely enveloped in flames. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fiendal and Mr. Bill Flowers motored down from Bellz Terre to spend Mother‘s Day with Mrs. Fiendal‘s mother, Mrs. J. V. Angrignon, Second Ave. Mrs. Harry Manette and little daughâ€" ter, Shirley, who have spent the past six weeks visiting in Toronto, returned home this week. The Trinity United Church was filled to capacity at both services on Sunday, it being Mother‘s Day. The vases of flowers pink and white snapdragons, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Flowers, were very pretty. The Rev. F. J. Baine conâ€" ducted the services. The Choir under the leadership of Mr. Ron Jones, with Mrs. J. Huxley at the organ, sang very appropriate hymns. Little Jack Tomâ€" linson sang very sweetly ‘"My Mother‘s Prayer." It was very encouraging to see so many people turn out to each service. The Sunday School also held an open session and a special Mother‘s Day programme was enjoyed. Miss Joy Wookey arrived home on Wednesday morning Toronto University to spend her vacation at her home. Bornâ€"On May 10th, at St» Mary‘s hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. N. Adams, McIntyre Iropoertyâ€"a daughter. _ Mrs. Roy, of New Liskeard, is visitâ€" ing her sister, Mrs. J. Hamilton, Fourth Avenue. Bornâ€"On May 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Castle, 4 Railroad Street â€" a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.â€"R. Phillips and daughâ€" ter, Joyce, left last week for an °Xxâ€" tended holiday in Cornwall. Bornâ€"Cn May lii.. 3t the Porcupint General hospital to and Mrs. James Hamilton, Fourth Avci. â€"a son. Bornâ€"May lith at the General hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Wuâ€" ruflf, First Ave.â€"a son. Mrs. Skeene, who has been visiting at the home of her son, Mr. Fred Skeene, Fourth Ave., left this week for her home in Orillia. Mrs. Fred Skeene and daughter, Sandra, accompanied hCc: on the return trip. Mrs. Bill Robertson, of Belle Terre, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bugera, Second Ave., over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Ken Godin, of Belle Terrc, spent the weekâ€"end visiting friends in town. Twentyâ€"one members of the Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge chartered one of Dwyer‘s buses and travelled to Iroâ€" quois Falls last Friday night to atâ€" tend a special meeting. Mrs. Sutton, of Preston, President of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, is at present on an official tour of the North Country. She travelled from here to Iroquois Falls with the ladies. «I\IIr. C. Butler and Mr. 5. Mahn left on Wednesday for Toronto. Fire Threatens the « Village of Valrita Near Kapuskasing Church and School Desâ€" troyed by Fire Tuesday. Valrita. May 16â€"Fire early today desâ€" troved the Roman Catholic church and school of this little community five miles west of Kapuskasing and threa_ tened the life of Miss L. Pilon, teacher sleeping in the schoolhouse. Thne alarm was first raised by G. J. Ruckley, CN.R. station! agent, who was attracted by lights in the sky. Thinking there was an especially specâ€" tacular display of northern lights, he stepped outside the station to see them and noticed flames were shooting from the bell tower of the church. The residents of Valrita formed a | bucket brigade and fought desperavelyl to save buildings near the church. Fanned by a strong wind the flames were making headway until a sudden shift in the wind saved the rest of the municipality. | Fire Chiel! S. Robinson and three men from the Kapuskasing Fire Deâ€" partment responded to a call for ald; and took charge of the hbucket bngade wWet blankets were spread over threaâ€" tened buildings. contents were a tolal liOss as no 11â€" surance had been carried. Miss Pilon was so overcome by the near loss of her life, the loss of her job. temporarily at least. and of her bocks and effects irretrievably, that she was unablt to say anything tonight about the fire. in my book early this morning when 1 noticed a strange reflection in the sky. At first I paid no attention to it as "Being an enthusilastic reader." said 646 IF /t ‘¢ BOrACMS _ .~ â€" it5 GO7 to Lbe Good 1. and school and all their â€" Three months agzgo Kalamer moved to n‘ Round Lake from Kirkland Lake. On { Saturday night he had been drinking y heavily and showed signs of desponâ€" s dency over the fact that his wife is t retained in a mental institution. Early a | Sunday morhing. accompanied by David y | Tuoni, Kalamer went out into the 1. | lake in a rowboat to take in the nets s | which he had been using illegally. Kalamer‘s body was found in Round Lake early Sunday morning ten miâ€" nutes after he had committed suicide ‘by jumping off a rowboat and deâ€" liberately drowning himself. Coroner [Dr. H. F. Wilson, of Englehart, who ‘conducted the post mortem on Sunday, announced yesterday that an inquest would not be necessary as the circumâ€" stances of death were apparent. The nets were approximately 50 feet onz and were weighed downby the | numerous fish which were caught durâ€" ing the night. Kalamer started pulling the net into the boat, then without | warning, stood up and told Tuoni that Ihe was "going to leave this world." Grabbinz the netting Kalamer Jeaped over the side of the boat and was Kirkland Man Jumps into Round Lake From Rowboat Timmins Golden Chapter Imperial Order Daughters of Empire celebrated its twentiecth anniversary on Tuesday evening at its May meceting. The eveâ€" ning was featured by an address by Mr. D. B. Lawley, field secretary of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, followed by cards and a sccial evening, with an interesting and pleasâ€" ing programme, and the serving Oof reâ€" freshments that included an attractive birthday cake. At the opening of the meeting there was a brief business session, this part of the programme being featured by an address by Mr. D. B. Lawley, field secâ€" retary of the Institute for the Blind. Mr. Lawley spoke on the work of the Institute, and dealt especially with the Institute‘s system of financing. He also referred to the plan of operating news stand wherchy comfortable emâ€" ployment is given to many blind perâ€" sons. This phase of the work proved very interesting as there are several of these news stands operating in Timâ€" mins and district. Mr. Lawley will reâ€" main in Timmins till the Tag Day here on Saturday, May 27th. The L.O.D.E. Ccommittee for the Blind, with Mrs. L. E. Dorway, convener, heartily welcomes assistance from other organizations or individuals wishing to share in this worthy work. Anyone wishing to help along the work for the blind, kindly teleohone Mrs. Dorway, Phone 459â€" W . Hcadquarters for the Tag Day will be the Legion Hall, which again this year has kindly been loaned to Mr. Lawley by the Legion. Business Meeting and Address by Mr. D. B. Lawley Folâ€" lowed by Cards and Social Evening. Loyal Good Wishes Expressed for King and Queen on Their Visit to Canada Local 1.0.D.E. Observes Its 20th Anniversary The National annual meeting of the 1.O.D.E. this year is being held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, from May Emil Kalamar Takes His Own Life While Using Nets Ilegally. Kirkland Lake, May 17.â€"The funeral service for Emil Kalamer, 50â€"yearâ€"old Finn of Round Lake, was conducted from Symington‘s Funeral Home yesâ€" terday afternoon by Rev. James } Granam, of Trinity United Church. Interment was in Kirkland Lake cemeâ€" dragged under by the weight of the net and fish. Provincial Police Constable Lee Walkâ€" er was calied from Engichart and Ww in this North country northern lights keep moving across sky cansing strange reflections. "I returned to my book bhut was unâ€" able to concentrate on it for thinking the reflection. Going outside for a better view Of the sky,. I saw fames /t.s' GOT to be Good . / Amlm.g the special guerlts al the as Unâ€" ent were Mr. and Mrs, Walter im mxkinzur Purwe. the Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Musâ€" for a |tard, Mr. Jack BirkeX, of the AYPA., fames | Mrs. Huxley. the Rev. Mr. Baine, the of Mr. LA mms::wsmmm 27th to June The Chapter has appointed their Regent (Mrs. H. L. Traver) to represent the local Chapter for the first time at a National Chapter convention. The meeting then enjoyed a social evening of bridge arranged by Mrs. P. H. V. Ball and Mrs. Lloyd. There were five tables of bridge and one of Pive Hurdred. The prizeâ€"winners for bridge were: 1st, Mrs. Mcody, who won a loveâ€" ly relish tray donated by Mrs. A. Bookâ€" er; Z2nd, Mrs. T. E. Pritchard, who reâ€" ceived a Royal Visit souvenir cup and saucer donated by Mrs. A. F. Carricre, The consolation prize donated by Mrs. Holtz, was won by Mrs,. Ball. Mrs. Dorway won first for five hundred, the prizc being a crystal salt and pepper set donated by Mrs. Traver, The evening concluded with the heartlelt singing of the National Anâ€" them, as the Chapter considered the fact that Their Majestics the King and Queen would so soon arrive on the soil of the Canadian Dominion. The hopes of all were for the safety and happiness of the Kitvg and Queen durâ€" ing their visit to Canada and the Unitâ€" ed States, and a safe return for them to their home in the Old Land. Thus a happy evening marked the twenticth anniversary Oof â€" Timmins Golden Chapter, one of the earliest orâ€" ganizations of ladies to be estabblished in this town. Dianty refreshments were then enâ€" joyed, the big feature being a birthday cake decorated with twenty candles. Mrs. Moody entertained with two amusing monologues that pleased the gathecring. drazging operations were started imâ€" mediately. Approximately ten minules after the officer arrived the body was found in the same location where it disappeared. Kalamer was still clutchâ€" ing the fish netting. After hearing the cireumstances and conducting his own examination, Corâ€" oner Dr. Wilson decided that an inâ€" quest would not be necessary. Y. P. S. Hold Annual Banquet Last Night + Mr. Kalamer is survived by his wife and sister, Mrs. J. Oksanen, of 59 Prospect Avenue. About seventy memers of the Unitâ€" ed Church Young People‘s Society and their friends were present at the anâ€" nual bangquet ‘held in the Church hall on Wednesday evening. The Women‘s Missionary Society capably catered for the event, and a delicious supper was thoroughly enjoyed by all who werte present. ze The hall was decorated for the ocâ€" casion with framed pictures of Their Majestics, King Gceorge and Queen Elizabeth, and the tables were decoratâ€" ed in red, white and blue to honor the visit to Canada of Their Majestics, Fernando Balestreri, president of the Young People‘s, proposed the toast ‘"To the Kinz." and Miss Ann Semchison, Christian fellowship convener, propOGâ€" ed the toast "To the Church," which was responded by Mr. Rowe. Miss Christine Little proposed the toast "To the Guests." and Walter EBmook, presiâ€" dent of the United Young People‘s Society, Schumacher, responded. Miss Susie Smyth, deaconess of the Timâ€" mins United Church proposed the ioast "To the Young People‘s and Don Tansley responded. _ _The Rev. Mr. Little, of South Porâ€" cupine, was the guest speaker for the occasion, trlling the gathering about Peovie‘s Focicty, TIhns HEV. T. J. DAE of the Trinity United Church, Ei Porcupinge, was a Imtm_'er_!‘ artis, jJanâ€" Elected to the Canadian General Council Boy Scouts THURSDAY, MAY 18TH, 1939 Huxley in a violin and ;A@ano BUFFALOâ€"ANK pine. Fri. June 16â€"MceInt Mon. June 19â€"Timr Wed. June 21â€"Hollir Fri. Jurs Mon. Jure 26â€"Porce pine. Mon. June 5â€"Porcu Wed. June 7â€"MeIn Pirst and second te: for the northern grou The schedule is as Wed. May 31â€"Hollir Friday, June 2â€"Tin game.is on the when the. Hollinger, powerfulâ€"team .meets es on the McIntyre games will be played season whith will enc July 19. ESchedule for the fou baseball loop for th was announced on 1 Bolomon, head of thi ball group, TBL. vi baseball convener for I. A. Solomon, ment, Will May 31 at M Intyre, Holli Fri. July 7â€"Porecupi Sat. July 8â€"Timmin: Mon. July 10â€"MceInt; Wed. July 12â€"Hollin, Mon. July 17â€"Hollin: Wed. July 19â€"Timmi Announe Grou A Piece of Sily ADMISSIONâ€" ORCHESTR Wed. June 28â€"Timm FPri. June 30â€"Holling Mon. July 3â€"Porcupi Wed. July 5â€"MceInty Fri. June 9â€"Porcup Mon. June 12â€"Timn Wed.>June 14â€"Holl Friday, 'nu"sun to smoxt, THURSDAY,; MA Smar smok every know richn flavo frag of C fine ciga smo +o d No ru cigar mildn Cc"m preve