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3: Allâ€"Kiwanis Night a Notable Event Here on Monday Night "Allâ€"Kiiv.anis Night" held cn Monday evening in \the Empire hotel on Monâ€" day evening is gensrally agreed to be one of the \most interesting and atâ€" tractive evem‘s of its kiml ever held here by the \’I‘immins Kiwanis Club, and that is saving much as there have been a large n: ynUer of very enjoyable and inspiring me stings. â€" It was "Ladies Night" as well sz an evening meeting. Because it was t.1° Allâ€"Kiwanis Night, the programme i‘¢liowed by all clubs in Canada and tha United States was followed, while ther.»> was also special music, spectal addre wes and other speâ€" clal features to add \to theâ€" interest. Grace was said by i1 ev. Bruce Millar, after which the dinnktr was enjoyed, the, menu <being a \wreditable one. Then followed the hesh ty singing: of "God Save the King," a‘riid "America," the latter in honour of ie thousands of brother Kiwanians wh.>, were meetâ€" ing in similar session at same time in the United States. | Inspirational Messages Read from International Presiâ€" Kiwanian W. R. Rinn reasd the mesâ€" sage from the International \Presldent which was as. follows:â€" Fellowship Hour Messa,w Allâ€"Kiwanis Nightâ€"June 26,\ 1933 (By Carl E. Endicott, President) This is the annual~ "Fellowship Hour" observed as a part of the\ proâ€" gramme of Allâ€"Kiwanis. Night at \club meetings throughout Canada the United States and at this annual: Inâ€" SPECIALâ€"FOR THE PI + # Deputy Licutenantâ€"Governor, and Others. Proâ€" gn\mme of Mnsic a Most Attnctive One. A. W. Lang‘s it to the Ladies an tndlng Item Singing by .\‘orcupine Quartette Delighted all EATON GROCETERIA f SPECIAL-â€"m‘oma JUMBO QUEBN BEEF TOMATO JUICE +. S A L MO SFELCIALâ€"DBULK ___ _ : tbs. he 3 MACARONt 3*~*~13¢ For the picnic sandwich or salâ€" ad-â€"-thia fancy Halves qualilty Red Salâ€" mon will be found particularly dellclous.. Note the savmg on the tall tin. A "peppy‘" drink for any hour of the day. Take advantage of the .saving on the 12.tin offer. SPECIAL â€" _ BOVRIL BRAND CORNED SPECIALâ€"THE CHOICE OF THE MOVIE STAR LUX 4 27° CHOPPED OLIVES is. For Sandwiches, etc. HOSTESS SHOP BRAND ternational Convention of Kiwanis. This meeting is being held in the famâ€" ous Hollywood Bowlâ€"in sunny Southâ€" ern California. Before me are thouâ€" sands of Kiwanilans and friends of Kiwanis. Our hearts are all attuned to the joveliness of the setting and to the inspiration of the hour. I wish it were possible for me to convey the inspiration of this meeting, as we feet it here, to all those loyal, interested Kiwanians who are at this moment meeting with their own clubs. It was a decade ago when this happy hour was established. So we are toâ€" night observing "Fellowship Hour" for the tenth consecutive year. It is a time for renewing and strengthening friendships. It is a time for rejoicing over the accomplishments of past years and pledging anew cur abilities and our time to the great programme If acâ€" tivities which has been prepared for us. 1It is a time for reconsecration and rededicationâ€"‘"Fellowships with underâ€" standing"â€""Fellowship for service." Let‘s not look backward toâ€"night to the successes and accomplishments of the past years, except, that we may be urged to greater service and greater achievements in the future. Let‘s no°t exult in the friendships and fellowship of the past, but, rather in the possibiliâ€" ties of broader experiences and a reâ€" newal of that fine moving spirit which has made Kiwanis what it is and gloriâ€" Slice it for sandwiches as a new tasty part of a salad, and include with that cold meat plate. e Buy several tins. No. 1 .Stze Tin or 12 for 78¢ No. 1 Tall Tin < Med. fise $ Large Size â€" Og ~Cae<15¢ SINKO Tin 27C HOUSEHOLD WASHING Clears Clogged Drains Package 14c we went back to the birth« and our great slogan "Porward in Kiwanis." This ahead to a larger unity of Last place of Ki then was year fied it in 1,900 communities and 100,000 "United in Kiwanis." s ] We took to heart that siogan of last year and we did go forward in many ways, notwithstanding the handicaps, both real and imaginary. We can and will face a new year with an organiiaâ€" tion united as never before. And, when we do face the possibilities of a Kiwanis, needed as it was never before needed, united as it was never before united, we will realise, as clubs, as well as individuails, that opportunities are ours for greater service. United in Kiwanis means a bettor fellowthip among the members. Unitâ€" ed in Kiwanis means a better underâ€" standing and appreciation of the funcâ€" tions: of district and international. United in Kiwanis means a more comâ€" plete adoption of our great programme of activities, United in Kiwanis will show us greater opportunities of helpâ€" ing the underâ€"privileged of the world. United in Kiwanis will develop in us more intense desire for‘a more inâ€" telligent and aggressive citizenship. United in Kiwanis will create the deâ€" sire for better understanding and felâ€" lowship between all citizens, rural and urban. United in Kiwanis will enthuse us with a desire to promote our vocaâ€" tional guidance pregramme and the various phases ‘of our work with boys and girls. United in Kiwanis will give us a greater chance of selling a proper use of the franchise. United in Kiâ€" wanis will help us to solve the needs of Kiwanis, locally and internationally and in every way. A¢"short time agzo I sat in a great auditorium and heard a wonderful chcir. .I shall never forget the thrill of ‘that occasionâ€"delightful settingâ€" wonderful musicâ€"excellent voicesâ€"peérâ€" â€" 19¢ Jar 32¢ CHUCK ROAST BLADE ROAST PRIME RIB FRESH BRISKET â€" A wonderfuli price this weekâ€" end makes it an . outstanding value. °/ BLUE BRAND BEEF Canadian New â€" FRI. onjy Choice Ripe Tomatoes » 19¢ Cabbasge = 5¢ Fresh Spring Lamb Choice Roast Bacon » 29¢ Cooked Ham »â€" 39c ~"45° 28c 45. 29c‘ * 19c VEAL » 13¢ otatoes 6 » 25¢ fect execution. As a climax this great choir sang for its closing number that Gld familiar negro spiritual, "I Want to be a Christian in My Heart." I had heard that old song many times, but some way or other the sentiment of it gripped me as no other song had ever done. I want to be a Christian in my heartâ€"not just lip Christianâ€"not just a head Christianâ€"but a Christian in my heart. And then I looked ahead to this convention and to this fellowâ€" ship hour, and I applied the sentiment of that song to Kiwanis. "I want to be. a Kiwanian in my heart‘"â€"not just a wearer of the badgeâ€"not just an eatâ€" ing memberâ€"nct just a social hangerâ€" onâ€"but Kiwanian in my heart! With every Kiwanian determined to be a Kiwanian in his heart we can have a Kiwanis united ‘beyond our dreams and hopesâ€"a@ Kiwanis which has : a place in religion, but does not attempt SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER CANDY: Your patronage Solicited. The.ideal place for the businessman‘s lunch. WARM COMFORTABLE ROOMS A Delictous Restaurant and Boarding House 29 Fourth Avenue Timmins b. 1 1c FRI. only 1 Oc 1 2¢ 1 7¢ is not a lodge, golf club, lunchen club, or a political group, and does nct seek displacement or any of themâ€"a Kiwanis which is many things, whase function is not to displace beauty, but rather to be a lovely complement to the fairest moments of dawn. highâ€"no>n, twilight, and starlight night, of our Chorus and Community Sirging After the International President‘s address there was the insp‘ring chorus, "Onward in Kiwanis"‘ followed by a brief but happy address by Viceâ€"Preâ€" sident V. Woodbury. Kiwanian Ge3. Lake read the following telegram from President Reg. Smith:â€""SS8. Asconia, Father Foint, Que., Greetings, fellow Kiwanians My thoughts are with you toâ€"night. Reg." Viceâ€"President Woodâ€" bury also read an interesting letter from Lieut.«â€"Governor G. S. Dodington, expressing his appreciation for the‘ kindness shown him on his recent visit â€"We believe that broad national patriotismâ€"and respect for government is stimulated â€"and anarchism and lawâ€" less disorder deprecated in these neighâ€" bourly visitations and in international conventions where the. exchange of thought is based upon widely varied exâ€" periences and tempered by the, altruisâ€" tic objectives and by the lofty idealism of, Kiwanis. Then came happy and hearty comâ€" munity singing led by Rev. Bruce Milâ€" Then came the "Kiwanis Crtsed," read by J. R. Walker:â€" The Interâ€"Club Relations Creed â€" We believe that toâ€"day all men are members of the greai Brotherhsod of Man, that the things which divide them may be minimized and annulled, and the things that unite them strengthonâ€" ed and confirmed by abundant fellowâ€" ship relationsâ€"man with man and group with group. . We believe that the potential reâ€" sources of cordiality and hospitality may be developed and the power of sectional . jealousies and animosities reâ€" moved by increased Kiwanis club assoâ€" ciation and communication â€" group with group and district with district. We believe that tolerance, generosity and understanding flourish and live, and that fanticism, hatred and perseâ€" cutionâ€"wither and die whenâ€" Kiwanis men, representing the varicus races, creeds and thought, intermingleâ€"Kiâ€" wanian wit.h Kiwanian and club with club. We believe that the great spiritual values of life as emphasized in the friendly intercourse of these interâ€"club relations direct our attention to the need of allegiance to and reverence and devotion for the God of the uniâ€" verse under whose protecting wings Kiwanis International and these great nations have prospered. Arranged nd suggested by the Interâ€" national Committee on Inter-Club Reâ€" lations, 1923â€"1924. â€" Porcupine Quartette Made a Big Hit. One of the special musical features of the evening was the singing of the Porcupine Quartette â€" Messrs Jago, Harris, Richards and Thompson. This quartette delighted the gathering by the fine voices, the harmony and the talent of the presentation of the variâ€" ous numbers. The quartette appeared twice on the programme, but that was not enough to satisfy the meeting and the singers were very enthusiastically encored on each appearance. The numbers presented by the Porcupine Quartette included both grave and gay, classic and modern, and each and every number was given in perfect way. The selections included:â€""O, Feaceful Night!" "Owl and the Pussy Cat." "Softly Falls the Shades of Evening!" "An Evening Pastoral." Kiwanian C. G. Keddie gave mesâ€" sage from the Lieutenantâ€"Governor of the Northern Division, G. S. Dodington as follows:â€" Message from the Lieutenantâ€"Governor The only thought that I can pass on without any preparation at the moâ€" ment is:â€"If all the service that is beâ€" out Canada and the United States will be with you, <attuning their thcoughts and minds to the human and spiritual rather than to the material values of life. Surely our country and the great nation to the south cannot help but be better countries in which to live as a result of Kiwanis. Sclo and Songs A solo by Rev. Bruce Millar was much appreciated and this was followâ€" ed by the second appearance of the quartette, and then by more pleasing community singing. Toast to the Ladies The toast to the ladies by. Kiwanian A. W. Lang was another outstanding feature of the meeting. Mr. Lang‘s wit and humour were particularly well directed and scored avwout a hundrea bullsâ€"eyes in . a few minutes. ‘The speaker took the conceit out of the smug fellows who plume themselves on the beautiful and capable wives ‘they have chosen. He told them who really did the choosing "and at that," "he added, "most of you fellows are only the fourth or fifth choice." He had a whole host of similat compliments for the ladies and leftâ€"handed compliments \for the. men, all given ‘in his ‘own inâ€" imitable way. ing rendered by Hiwarlis Clubs n North America to underprivileged children and crippled children could be placed on end, it would represent a pillar of service that would stretch to the very vault of heaven. As this great pillar of service plerced the heavens the message spoken by our Master two thcusand years ago would vibrate anew:â€"‘"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these My children, ye have done it unto Me!" As you gather together with your ladies many thcusands of Kiwanians through«â€" Report on Milk Samples for Township of Tisdale During the evening brief reference was made to the fact thiat the Toronto Kiwanis Club intends to. visit here on Octcber 5th. There will be 80‘ to 100 in the party and they will come to the Noerth by private Arain. 4 ‘The response to the toast to the ladies was made in effective way by Mrs. W. The pleasant evening concluded with the singing of "O Canada." ‘The following is the report made by W. A. R. Michell, director branch laborâ€" atory, Dept. of Health, on milk samples sent in by Chief of Police Chas. Mcâ€" U . HUOL â€".;: :: .. 10,000 M. Kinnunen ... 40,000 Worker‘s Coâ€"operative Pasteurized ........ 40,000 E. Linn ...«.............. 5,000 St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"He: "Is she progressive or conservative?" She: "I can‘t tell.. Sheâ€"wears a last year‘s hat, drives a this year‘s car and lives on next year‘s income." June 20th, 1933. Vhere Collected ‘Bacteria Butter Fat F®. Maki ................ 600,000 3 5 J. Bespalko ............ 6,000 3.25 N. Kernecsky .......... 200,000 3.6 Timmins Dairy G. Nummela ... G. Helmerâ€".......... G. Helmer Past. .. Mrs. Luht® ........... 10,000 30,000 30 ’m 25,000 20,000 10,000 3 .25 Anâ€"announcement received this week from the Canadian National Railways says that Canada‘s principal summer holidayâ€"Dominion Day, July 1stâ€"â€"falls on Saturday this year, and for<the conâ€" venience of those Canadians who wish to visit friends and relatives or to enjoy their outing at away from their homes, the Canadian railways have arâ€" ranged: low fares providing for either oneâ€"day or longer holiday trips. Anâ€" nouncement to this effect was made recently by C. P. Riddell, Chairman of the Canadian Passenger Association. Return tickets will be sold, good beâ€" tween stations in Canada at one and oneâ€"quarter times the regular oneway fare, good going from noon on Friday, June 30, to noon on Sunday, July 2, and forâ€"return good on trains leaving not later than midnight, standard time, on Monday, July 3. In addition there will be special oneâ€"day fares, the return tickets being sold at regular oneâ€"way first class fares, These tickets will be good going on any train after 1 am. standard time on July ist, with the return portion good on any train reachâ€" ing the original starting point up to midnight of the same day. ‘The special holiday tickets will be good between any points which can be visited within the period limit of the respective tickets. Low Railway Fares on All Railways for Dominion Day Austin Neame, Legion representative for this zone on the Ontario Provincial Command, this week received a letter from the Ontario Poppy Committee giving very excellent news in regard to Foppy Day and the poppies to be used this year by all Legion branches. The Special Poppy to be Used by the Legion This Year "Qur compined efforts, I am glad to say, have brought magnificent results, namely, a poppy similar to the Haig sold in Great Britain has been designed ana will carry the name of the Canadian Legion ‘in‘its centre, ‘and the *price to all branches in Canada is to be $0.50 per thousand instead of $21.00. We know that you will receive this splenâ€" did piece of news with enthusiasm, and we have every hope that this low prl__ce will in future prevent any commercial competition entering into the sale of poppies and should mean an increased sale of Vetcraft poppies throughout the Dominion. "It will be interested to learn that the two large cities referred to i.e., Toronto and Hamilton, have both signified their intention of using noâ€" thing but Vetcraft poppies and with this result, we now have a united proâ€" good news is told in the following paraâ€"