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mfim forwards, Doug Sutherland, _ Itch, Jack Zoschke; defence, ‘MiÂ¥e: »4, Lorne Tnompson; subs, nzus Galbraith Robert McNeill, Earl Paulenko, Don Smith, Leo: O‘Shaugh~ Thirtyâ€"Eight Rinks Entered For Mixzed Curling Bonspiel ‘ _ MrF Louils Slotnick, who underwent ‘RM nperauon last Priday in Toronto General Hospital, is reported as hayâ€" ing ‘successfuly come through the operation but it has left him in very weakened ‘condition, Mr. S. Slotnick, his son Lazar, and Mrs.. Lieberman ‘(Esther) of Timmins left by car on Saturday for Toronto. The next big curling event at this eénd of the Camp starts on Wednesday at: the curling rink It will be the annug} mixed bonsptel, This year to date there are 39 teams entered for ecompetition as against 30 enterad last year. Both South Porcupine and Dome The many friends o‘ this real old« timer of South Porcupine express hopes for his complete recovery anmd return to health. Louis Slotnick Has | Dperation In Toronto nessy, Ronald Eadg, Leino Luoma. Paul Duresh, Henry Puchala Laurence Honrd â€" Intermediate champions, goal, Ralph The junior championship lineâ€"up is goal, DPouglas Lessor; delence, Rayâ€" nllnul Bavijarvt, Kalevi Kilkinen: forâ€" vards _Graham Savard, Murray COSs : The oup h now reposes in the , will be presented to the lntermediates at some future date. The ‘juniors have as yet no cup or South Porcupine juniors won from Bire‘» Btt public school, 4â€"0. ‘South Porcupine Intermediates, in tho seventh game ol the series, won the shampionship by one goal, breakâ€" m; 83â€"3 tie. This goal was scored by in both the. and series .of school m after thcse played on Wednesâ€" Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 TLMIMIN: Houth Porcupine public schgol are The : King Edward Hotel _ _Very Reasonable Rates . Qulet Atmosphere Bullivan:; subs, Frank No eXH® $3.25 cbtainable °" scate of at ‘46 Club Will Hold: \Dance On Friday No matory of the SJAB which was enâ€" joyed by all, Certificates were awarded to Mrs. R. Bhip. Mrs Ida Lemay, Mrs. Florence Hodgins, Mrs. T. Cahill, Mrs. C. Kavanâ€" agh, Mrs. May Pacione, and Miss Alice McMunn. â€"_The meeting of the Nursing Divisâ€" ion. of St. John‘s Ambulanse Rrigade held on Tuesday in the public school, featured the presentation of certifiâ€" cates to the new class members who nad qualified to receive them, Mr. Pat. Murphy, Corps Officer, made the presentation, and in a talk to those present gave <an. enlightening St. J ohn’sâ€"-Ambulance Certificates Give Those not present at this meeting who have earned certificates may have them by attending any Tuesday evenâ€" ing meeting. At the short bysiness meeting folâ€". lowing the ride plans were discussed for a dance to be held on <the local arena on Friday Mar. 8, Nearly fifty young people of town attended the party. i The sleighn ride to the "Springs‘" road provided fun and afterwards, in the Masonic Hall dancing and refreshâ€" ments rounded cut a merry evening. _ The newly formed Young People‘s Club have decided to call themselves the "46 Ciub", it was so decided after their inaugural sleighâ€"ride last Thurs- day night, ° ~The club also is indebted. to Mrs. Gerald Rosebrugh who supervised the party and to Mrs. Eade, Miss Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Clark who assisted. â€" A handsime pyrex "Whistling‘"‘ tea kettle, given as a door prize. was won by Jos, White. The Log Cabin Ski Club held a very successful bridge and Cribbage party on Tuesday evenmg in At. Paut‘s Parâ€" lsh Hall. Nine tables of bridge were filled and three of cribbage. A denghtrul lunch was served after cards. Prizewinners were, for bridge. Mrs. 9. ‘H. Bartman, Mrs, Phyllis© White; fcr‘ cribbage, Mr.: Wilmer Fera, Jos. Log Cabin Ski Club Enjoys Card Party W. J. Jones, J. Scott, H. Jones, A. McGinn, A. J. Johnson, R MHarrison, M. Pochay, W. Allen, N. Woon, A. Harty, FP. Blair, D. Wright. : tensen, P. Murphy, R. Richmond, J. Costello, B. Longworth, K. Myers, J. Pulton, P. E Cooper, V. Mayher, Pr. E. Prizes for the affair were donated ‘m‘ cbd’_l“’ the same Toronto are visiting their mother, Mrs. . A. Joneés and brother, Ernie Jones, Halleybury, who have been visiting Miss Anna Sullivan on Main St., left last week for homa > of . Commercial Ave. Mrs. Jack Culvert of Preston East Dome left on Friday to visit friends in ‘Toronto, CGarson Chevrier, who has been overâ€" seas with the Canadian Army, is exâ€" pected to reach home at Dome Extenâ€" sion on Saturday. P.O. Stoker Fernleigh Uren, RN., is home for twentyâ€"eight days leave with "his parents and his wife, a war â€"brile, Mrs. J. Raybould returned from Torâ€" onto on Wednesday. She visited her brother, Gordon Scott, D.F.C.. who is recuperating from illness in Christie St. Hospital. | Mrs. Leonard Veats, and daughter of Woodroffe, Ont., are the guests of Mrs. John Ford for a few weeks. Mrs. Jack Wilson, formerly an old time resident of South Porcupine, First Past Grand of the local Rebekah Lodge, has returned to town and is residing at 97 Cecil Ave. ,, on Connaught Hill. hostess then served a very deâ€" lightful lunch. Members present inâ€" cluded Mrs. Rayner, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Stanlake, Mrs, J. Miller, Mrs. Blood, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Melville, Mrs. R. C. Mitchellan, Mrs. Eheler. Bornâ€"on Feb. 28, to Mr. andâ€" Mrs. Harry Disher, of 205â€"A Front St., South Porcupine, a daughter, in Porcupine General Hospital. Bornâ€"on Feb. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Eino Leino of 92 Main St., a daughter, in Porcupine General Hospital Prizewinners were Mrs. Blood, Mrs. Rayner and Mrs. Webb won the travel- ling prize. ~ The Past Grands Club of the Reâ€" bekah Lodge met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. H. Libby at Dome extension. After the business meeting at which it was planned to hold a "Penny Sale" on Mar. 29 in the Masonic Hall. Bridge was ‘the order of the evening. Past Grands‘ Club Plans Penny Sale â€" Mrs. B. H. Harper won first prize for bridge and Mrs. E. J. Rapsey, secâ€" ond. . Mrs. McDonnell, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Nitchke and Mrs. Robinson, assisted at the tea ‘The ladies under the direction of Mrs. Blakeman, president, served a very delightful tea after cards, which were supervised by Mrs. S. Jay, The Sewing Cirele of St. Paul‘s Anglican Church held a pleasant afterâ€" noon bridge and pancake tea in the Parish Hall. This will be the last soâ€" clal affair before Lent. Anglican Ladies Enjoy Tea, Cards We are sure that our friendly townsâ€" people will welcome Myrs. Hughes and make her feel that she has come to live among kindly folk, Welcome to Canada A new war bride arrived in South Porcupine on Tuesday evening and was welcomed by her husband who, himâ€" self, has only 1ecéntly arrived. from overseas. ‘She is Mrs, Edwin Hughes, London bride of Edwin Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hughes, of 151 Allen St. . . Mrs. Hughes was Miss ‘Alice Florence Clare before marrying. She.came over on the Aquitania and says she is preâ€" pared to like Canada and Canadians. War Bride Comes To South Porcupine â€"The defendant denied the statement and witnesses will be called. heving proper lights on his ~sleigh. The decision was handedâ€" down in Tponce court this week. Inâ€" another case an offender paid tlo for having beer illegaliy. _ . Tweo offendersy were assessed $10 each for having beer illegally, one traffic case was adjourned, an assault case was dismissed. . One case involving neglect of childâ€" ren was adjourned . until next week. Four . children, one of whom was a fourâ€"monthâ€"old babyv, were left from Sunday until Thursday midnight, acâ€" cording to a statement given by. Conâ€" stable. Shaver. Although the fine awarded was only one dollar, Joe Laford of Matheson Township had to pay an additional $297.50 in costs. The costs were for witnesses‘ fares. The charge was nct At St. Joachim‘s Church a period of Mr. Kushnier of Connaught Hill is patient in St. Mary‘s Hospital Timâ€"» 3 pints throws out. And you need good recines like these: _ SWEET PICKLED ORANGE PE“ Cut in pieces 1% Ibs. orange peel; cover with water. Cook 15 mins. Drain. Boil together 3 cups sugar, 2 cups vinegar and 3 thaps. whole pick}â€" ing spices for 5 mins. Add peel; eook, It is all in knowing how. You have to know how to salvage the vitamin value that lies in the outside lettuce leaves. You should know how to capitalize on the flavour hiding in the celery tops that the less c00k BEEF BONE SOUP Cover leftover roast beaf bones and scraps with water. Cover; simmer 1 in saucepan. Add boiling depth of leaves, Cover, / You can afford good quality if you‘re wise and eat more of what you pay for. Buy those plump, golden oranges and that three«â€"rib roast, but use every last bit of them, Orange péels make a good sweet pickle and a beef bane is the soul of a soup! There was no special guest speaker, but a singâ€"song was held.with Kiwanâ€" ian Lloyd Hunkin acting as soloist. He received great applause for.his two numbers: "Danny Boy" and "Irish fLullaby®". â€" / y ' Hel‘lo, Homemakers! . What .consti«â€" tutes true economy in . buying foods? It is simply a matter of looking for bargain price tags on everything? Is. it taking the tired head of lettuce, the. wilted celery in order to save the difâ€", ference in cost between them. and: prime produce? Of course, it isn‘t! | The speaker advised that teacher, trustee, pupil and parent work together with broad understanding for the good. of the pupil. and encourage teachers F. Devidson. (Continued from Page One) . and teacher, aptly entitled, “Painting’ With a Wlide Brush." a Seekâ€" Evidence of Good Citizensliip â€" After the meeting some of the guests, under the auspices of Kiwanian Lee Sauder, went to the curling rink for a\l friendly game while the rest attended: the hockey game between the Junior: Red Wings, which is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, and the Timming Lions Juvenites. The Red Wings won 6â€"4. Afterward â€" most ‘of : the â€" guests re-» turned to the Airport Hotel for cards, a social time and lunch. | _ SOUTH PORCUPINE Kiwanis Club Is Host To Lions The Kiwanis Club was host on Monâ€" day night at their weekly dinnerâ€"meetâ€" ing td the Lions‘ Club of Schumacher. The meeting was held as> usual in the Airport Hotel, and President V. H. Evans presided. ‘ Rain followed frost, and freeze-\m.:- followed â€" the : ralin,, hence . the. road hazards." Men ‘found ‘diffi ulty getting to, work .as, bus .service was .severely hampered a.nd in. some cases, cancelled ' ;" 1b J HINUTEN AFT J T U B Mr. Brown advised the creating of ' enpommrin harmony at the beginning of the school Youngxte:s had a wonderml time on‘ day and a continual harmonious mood ;Wednesday morning gemnc to school. }m the classroom so that the memory They wore able to salideâ€" nearly all theâ€". of school days will be a happy one, to way. on the glare: ite surfhce o! thex the pupll. _ road and walks. In‘ order for a teacher to attain â€" Older | folks did mppear .to " be :‘ hlzh ideals, the speaker stressed the qulte so happy, over.the difficulities of ‘need of yeéars of hard study adding the pedestrian travel.; . of _ sound scholarship and high ‘Rain followed frost, and freeze-\m professlonal gkill. â€" Years of intensive followed t;he rglin,, her a, the .road ; preparwtmn and robust health of mind hazards. ‘found diffi ulty getting * and body were also required. â€" "gouth Children Enjoy lee: But Oldsters Do Not The business meeting discussed plans for a bazaar which will be held later in the year. St. Patrick‘s Day is to be observed ‘by a party, déetails of whitch will. be anâ€" nounced later,.: A unx-uons for which the fiostess played and sang was folâ€" lowed by s very nice luntch. The preâ€" cident, Mrs. N. Sullivan conducted the and was very well atten twenty members turning out, : meeting. occasionally, 1% hours, Makes " ‘The executive is composed of I. Notâ€" ter, Miss A. Ooleman J. Draper and A. â€" 1. Tea is orange pekoe, probably to you. Did you know that you should say peckâ€"o, not peekâ€"o, and that the word is an index of size of the tea leaves, not of filavour? 2. Qranges are usually navel (navvel) oranges at this time of year, They are easily segmented and easily served whole instead of juiced. ‘~‘They are best for marmalade, too. The Valencias we buy during the summer are more juicy. 3. The lemons on our market dry out easily. If there is no room in the refrigerator or no refrigerator, keep .lemons in cold water. It‘s on oldâ€" fashioned stunt that also refreshes those that are getting dry and hard. SUGGESTION BOX Mrs. N. C. says: Dish towels, hung straight after washing and then dried, are more absorbent if they are not ironed. with the prunes between and tie to hold in place. ‘Season the meat with sailt and pepper and rub with flour. Place it on a rack in an open roasting pan and sear in a hot oven, 450 F., unâ€" til lightly browned.. Reduce the jheat lÂ¥ > o e e S 2 T TT .of "O Canada." The Officers appointed for the In» ‘stitute © during the .coming year were Hon. President, W. H. Brown, C. P. D‘Nie!, inspector of English Separate Sehools, past president, R. L. Ship, gresldent J. MacRae, vice presldent over hot water, stirring, until: thick. Add 2 cups cooked or cantied peas, 14 cup chopped celery leaves Season with salt and pepper. Garnish with toast points, Serves 4 to 6. ... Mr. N. J. says: Old corks will proâ€" tect the points of scissars, ice picks, etc. Mrs. G. E. suggests: BAKED SPAREâ€" ' The results of the autopsy conducted : on eight year old %Dom folâ€" lowing her death on y morning |are: not available as yet. Dr. R. P. Smith who sonducted the post mortem [ufd that official resuits will not be khown until tests are made in Torcnto. The little girl fainted on Monday night following a day at school, during which she had been in highest spirits. Rushed to hospital following her colâ€" l lapte she remained unconscious until At the beginning of the banquet, Father Martindale said Grace following ‘r Toast to the King. ; ~Bented ht the head table were Mr. ‘R. L. Mr. C. A. Brown, Father Martindale, Rev. [Breckenbridge, Mr. ‘and Mrs, W. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. Beattie, Mrs. Armitage, Mr. E. Bartâ€" lett, Br, . Jenkins and Miss F. Mc~ Donald. | «Previous to the address of Mr. Brown, ‘Mr. Eastman expressed the deep loss *sustalned ‘by the teaching profession in the passing of Pr, C. K, Greer and asmd the resolution committee to conâ€" sider donating a certain sum towards. ‘the Greer Memorial. Miss R.: Kelly, treasurer, L. Smaill, secretary, H. Wilson, librarian, Miss M. Lynch. Pwvious .to the reports of the comâ€" mittee. a singâ€"song was led by Messrs. Jenkin and Bartlett and later in the evehing Mr. Bartlett played as violin solos® 5 Dreaming, Gypsy Dance and "In short, he continued, " prospecâ€" tive teachers should be the most capâ€" able and most promising of all young people graduating from our schools ‘€ Tbesp;aker was ably thanked by Ross Beattle at the completion of his address. "Besides these", he stated, "it is well to have personal magnetism and lead- ership." y . Brown pointed out the characâ€" teristios of a teacher should be, maturâ€" ity of judgement, integrity of character, sympathetic understanding, enthusâ€" lastic devotion to duty and a wholeâ€" some attitude towards life. _ ‘"We should have a broad, high aim," he stated, "and should.: make certajn to keep the vision of our goal, fresh." . and parents to come together to disâ€" cuss views on different subjects, thereâ€" by eliminating any misunderatandmg that may exist. her death at 2.20 a.m. Tuesday. Try The Advance Want Ads closed with the singing After the cards a delicious lunch was served. The Catholic Women‘s. League of St. Alphonsus‘ parish church held a very successful card â€"party on Tuesday evâ€" ening in the MciIntyre auditorium. Bridge and "500" were played. Prizewinners . included: Mrs. George Mondeaux, Mrs. Stuart Urgqguhart, Mris Fred Webber, Mrg.> Art Om'x'ler and Mr. Cleighton Black. Mrs Wes McLaren, vice-president of the W. M. S. extended a welcome to. the‘ girls and pinned their affiliation: badges on their tunics. The meeting closed with taps A social hour was then enjoyed andâ€" a delitious lunc was served by the W. M. S. | LA.C. Walter Craik, Edmonton, reâ€" ceived his discharge this week in Torâ€" onto and arrived Tuesday at his home Miss Jessie McKie, president of the C. I; G. T., conducted the worship perâ€" lod, Mrs, Gllmour Smith of Timmins was the guest speaker and gave a. very interesting talk on “Living 'rogether_ for World Peace." , and W.M.S. Hold Joint Meeting The reâ€"affiliation service â€"of the C.G.ILT. and the W.M.S. Trinity United Church was held last Thursday evenâ€" ing in the church hall. : The many friends of Mrs. John Kirkâ€" land will be sorry to hear that she is ill at St. Mary‘s hospital, and all wlsh her a speedy recovery. ‘ on First Ave. Bornâ€"Thursday, Feb. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Mert Collins, (Lorette Dubie) of Chapleau, formerly of Schumacher a daughter. . hear that he is ill in St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital and all extend him their best wishes for a speedy recovery. Rev. J. A. Breckenridge, of Trinity United Church, left Sunday on the Northland for Toronto when he reâ€" ceived the sad news of the death of an old friend. Mrs, John Girvare, Korsen Block, left last week for Toronto where she will join her husband and take up restâ€" dence The many friends of Mrs. H. Fosten, First Ave., will be pleased to know that she was able to leave .St. Mary‘s.hos« pital Monday and is recuperating at her home. R < Mr. and Mrs. Malachovski left.last wee‘ik for Kirkland Lake where they will take up residence. The manry friends of Mr. Bill} Mcâ€" Millan, Fourth Ave., will be sorry to Mrs. James Keeley and son are visitâ€" ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs D. E. Keeley MclIntyre Property, Mr. and .Mrs. Joe Schwab, left Friâ€" day for Edmonton where they were called due to the. illness of Mr. Schwab‘s mother.â€" They willâ€"also: go to Battleford and visit Mrs. Schwab’a' parents. Pte. Girvy Sutherland, Birch St., reâ€" turned this week from Toronto where he received his discharge from the Army, Pte. Sutherland recently re« turned from service overseas. If the world laughs at you, laugh right back. (It‘s as funny as you are. . J. A. Breckenriaoge, of Trinity | hall. nited Church, left Sunday on the| tnio orthland for Toronto when he reâ€" Mount ived the sad news of the death of South i old friend. Trinit Mrs, John Girvare. Korsen | oA u. Simple to borrow. To apply for a Household Finance loan of $100, $2C0 or as much as $1,000, you simply tell us a little atout your problem and cz_aose a payment plan (see table below). You need no endorsers or guarantors, no hank:â€" able security, no help from outsiders to borrow from Household. If you can repay in monthly instalments yoyu meet the main requirement. And you can usually get the cash the same day you apply! At Household you pay only 114% month on your unpaid balance. s is Household‘s one and only charge! At this rate a $200 loan for one month costs only $3.00! N you borrow, why not pay as ~little as possible for your loan? LOANS $20 to $1,000 Id‘s chatrge % per month on unpaid balances, which is aneâ€" L payments are made lase i6 abrad of schedule. Payments include Ho of 114 48 as ead ipn on schedule. ‘The loan will cost hA P ooofi ofi 4 fourthless than the maszsimum rate provided by Loaos Act, applicable to loans of : orless. WE GUABANTEE that thue payments will repay louns in fu‘ll, if prayment= are maile on schodule. ‘The will l{ payments are made FIND HMERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED 4% per month on unpaid balances, which is ancâ€" l‘ueu than the masimum rate provided by the Small eR C oo a4 UE y :h4 } Caneda‘s lergest and oidest Smalt Loans Compapj u't"l: 34 othees in 31 cities D FINANCE SCHUMACHER 3 parints. 103.01 171.59 ,206.03 240.37 274.71 CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE Without Endorsers or Bdhko_ble Security Extra Fast Service G. H. Dawes, Manager 11 Plese Strest South, 200 Sky Block 6 paymts. 13.16 17.56 26.33 35.11 40 paym1s. Cenvenjent payments. Notice the variety o[ payment plans you have to choose from. Paymen‘ts shown include principal and charges. The sooner you repay any loan the less it costs because.charges are made only for the time you have the money. Just see these sample costs made possible by reduced rates: A $100 loan repaid in six monthly instalâ€" ments costs only $5.32; a $3006â€"paynient loan only $15.95; a $500 3â€"payment loan $15,07; a $1,000 6â€"payment loan only $%).15! Compare these costs with what you would pay elsewhere. I{ you run short of cash, phone or visit Tlousehold for money in a hurry. Charges on every Household loan have been reâ€" duced. Phone or visit Household today. . MSHFUL SHBINKING . \It is posflible, says a . re«â€" duce one‘s weight by a mental conâ€" centration. Wishfu! shrinking in other words. After the cards a delicious supper was served and a nice social period was enjoyed. The following guests attended, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Dunâ€" babin, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dunbabin, Miss Maisie Dunbabin, Mrs. Bill Bright, Miss Ruth Westerholim, Mrs. James MacKenzie and Jessie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grist, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowden, Mr. Bill} Barron.* The guest of honor was Mrs. Ernest Dunbabin who was celebrating her Bridge was played and the ‘prizeâ€" winners were; Ladies, 1Ist, Mrs. Harry Cowden; 2nd, Mrs, Alex Dunbabin: Gents, 1ist, Mr. Alex Dunbabin; 2nd, Mr. â€"Bill «Barron. â€"The visiting Young People‘s Unions each presented a short play. Timâ€" mlns United Church presented "Home Sweet Home," Mountjoy United Church "The Highwayman" and South Porâ€" ‘cupine United Church, ; : "Upper and Lower Train Berths‘". The plays were well presented and received lots of applause. ~Games and a |singâ€"song were enjoyed and the serving of a dainty: lurich brought the meeting to a close. Mrs. Lambert Taylor Is Given Party The district â€"rally of the Young People‘s Union was held last Wedriesâ€" day evening in Trinity United Church hall: Members of the Â¥oung People‘s Union of First United Chureh and MountJjoy United Church Timmins, South Porcupine United Church and Trinity United Church attendéed. _A delightful surprise birthday party was held Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lambert Taylor, Gold .A very cordial welcome was extended by Rev, J. A. Breckenridge. The deâ€" votional period was conducted by Miss Cathie MacElwee with., Miss Laura Birce at the plano. . The guest speaker, Miss Ruth Wardlaw of Timmins, gave very interesting talk on â€"church work and why she had. chosen it is her profession. i: es 12 peymi1s. * *ut* 4g 3/ 6 8. L. M 15 paymibs. 22.48 59 .96 7A .94 20 paynit; 40.77 46.060 M J +)