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orous ancCoows audience in spli¢ pressing his plea of visiting the P that he was mu progress in the ticularly in the | expressed on bet government, its sympathy and | Porcupine Cam River mine tra messages from manager of ever pressing their Dwyer. "In par the Porcupine Ca composed of Bi MacMillan, Geor Moran,., that wa the entombed :1 EDDV‘S MATCHES «_ 8 2s 25c LONDON s CORN STARCH 2 :# 23c PURITY TABLE SALT 2 EZ1 Oc **EATON GROCETERIA Nova Scotia Mining Institute Hear N.S. Minister Mr. Dwyer pa of Canada. "W is nceded for a "The fusion of successful. We best characteris til toâ€"day Cana ago but toâ€"day, most country in reminded his lis Punctuatii ous anced THULS3DAY, JANUARY 20TH, 1938 Orange MARMALADE â€" 32 oz. jar G. B. CORN, 2s â€"â€" Eaton‘s Choice Avlmer Choice PEAS, No. 4 seive, 2s â€" â€" â€" â€" Granulated SUGAR â€" â€" â€"â€"â€"â€" 10 Ibs. 62¢ KETCHUP, 14 oz.â€" â€" Eaton‘s Choice Eaton‘s Heinz TOMATO lJust 4 Left, It‘s Your Chance. Lynch Electrical Appliance Co. SPECIALS for FRIDAY, SATURDAY MON. ONLY Discriminating buyers have purchased an entire carload of the Big Special Westinghouse Dual Automatic Refrigerators since October. _A special price term $10.00 down $9.20 per month, nothing to pay until April 30th. Westinghouse super power hermetically sealed units are guaranteed for five vyears and outâ€"sell others because of outstanding quality and low cost of operation. .. Act toâ€"day. Get in on this. 239 Third Avenue ON‘S AGAIN GIVES YOU THAT POPULAR Ssalad l‘)‘:_'_es:s'_i_ng 23C 1€ SyruP A4c Hannig: Mitchel \ SPECIAL EVENT PLANNED BY THE MANAGER ESPECIALLY FOR YOU ‘emarks Wi r. Dwyer d humour. : at the opr ipine camp iinmnressed : The Great Energy Food ere Golden Corn 0Z%. jJar THE HOME OF WESTINGHOUSIE Beehive 1n thy mour. In exâ€" he opportunity camp, he said essed with the Country, parâ€" e district, He 1e Nova Scotia n y," â€" saidâ€" Mr. want to thank 1@ 1 WC ‘rescue crew ain, Sinclair, 1 and Elmer rily sent to O d all th bears un ‘ alrpiant e proudly 11 A1 10 Moost veC the ho Mr. Dwyer ; charasterized modern mine \emilauon as one of the greatest achievements of the present dav He recalled the time clearly when with no ventilation, miners could not work on certain days,.depending, on, the. wind. The problem of gas became more acute as depths increasged. "The history and heroism of the men who worked in the early collieries in Nova Scotia is a book that should be: in everyone‘s «library," said Mr. Dwyer as he told of the early hardships of the industry. In this reâ€" gard he mentioned in particular the dangers from openâ€"flame miner‘s lights and the drudgery of underground haulâ€" age which was a..ll done by either horse or man power forty yeas ago. "The modern engineer has a great deal to look back on and inspire him," it hadn‘t been for the engineer during the recent period of depression the story of Canada would have been much difâ€" ferent to what it actually is," he deâ€" clared. "The geologists and engincers have been responsible for the beautiful plants we have here in the Porcupine Camp. Without enginecrs these plants would not be here," Mr. Dwyer continuâ€" ed. "All down through the years we see the red thread of disaster but the work of the engineer has been a sayâ€" inz grace. Young men, in my opinion, should look back to the experience of thcxse who have gone before," advised : ministers. m "We Must be with the imâ€" poriance of the nlln In the developâ€" ment of mining," said Mr. Dwyer. "If Friday, Saturday and Monday Only BLUE BRAND BEEF Boneless PORTERHOUSE ROAST.......... 1b. Honeless WENGROAST .............................. Ib. Boneless SILRLOINâ€"ROAST .....;................. Ib. Boneless PRIME RIBS ROAST ................ Ib. Boncless ROLLED Ib. Diamond "E" SMOKED HAMS.................. Ib. Peamealedâ€"COTTAGE ROLLS ..............s... Ib. Sliced SILV ERBRIGHT SALMON .......... Ib. SILVERBRIGHT SALMON, by the piece Ib. SMOKEDICILLET .BAE :. Ib. Sliced COOKED Ib. Sliced LEUNCIH TONGUE Ib. Sliced MACARONI ... .Ib. Combination Special for Wed. Only 1 Ib., SLICED PORK LIVER ‘* Ib, EATONIA BACON, for ~‘~2 008. Timmins tin tin C icute| A. R. Lawrence, director of the Nova ancd| Scotia mine apprentice project, outlinâ€" i the| ¢d the aims of his department in deâ€" book| veloping trained men who will be able ary,"| to take their place with miners in any arly | camp in the Dominion. s reâ€"|â€" A hearty vote of thakns was extended ~the| to Mr. Dwyer and his two associates for ights | their addresses by K. E. Dye, which was enthusiastically endorsed by the large gathering that filled the dining room to | capacity. Stanley Wookey, president of the local branch of the Institute, preâ€" reat sided as chairman and introduced the im," | visitors to the meeting. 1@aulâ€" 10rse improved mining methods," said Mr. Dwyer as he concluded his address. Dr. E. A. Cameron, Deputy Minister ' of Mines for Nova Scotia, spoke briefly of mining in that province and glowing tribute to the unceasing efforts of Mr. Dwyer in the interests of minâ€" ing. sudbury Star: Japan apparen hasn‘t had time to declare China, what with being so busy gizing. Schumacher United Church Annual Concert Event ence at the price ofi lost lives, is a leaâ€" ture of great importance," said the minister. â€""I am particularly pleased to see thattite various mines in the Porâ€" cupine Camp are coâ€"operating to the fullest degree. on safety measures and Silver Ribbon Faney Mixed BISCUITS â€" â€" â€" 2 Ibs. 25¢ he reminded his audience. "It is the duty of the mines to train the young men in the industry so that they may continue to improve conditions and in« sure the safety oi the men. Iam pleasâ€" ed to see that a great deal of attention is being paid to this phase of the work," he said. "Coâ€"operation between the various mining camps and the free exchange of information rather than gain experiâ€" ence at the price of lost lives, is a feaâ€" Loganberry JAM â€"â€" Strawberry JAM â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 32 oz. jar 25¢ Tomato JUICE DATES, not pitted â€" â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" 2 Ibs. 19¢ Libbyv‘s Cooked Glenwoodâ€"with added pectin Ayvlmer Bulk Cooking lbs., 25¢ 20c 28¢ 20¢ 20¢ 33¢ * J +D C 2aC¢ ar â€" on apoloâ€" ly just â€" 25 or. tin 1I0¢ Choice Tceberg sUNKIST DELIVERYX WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGEâ€"PHONE GROCETERIA 901 ORANGES, THIRD AVE Large Size Ssunkist LETTUCE ........;.:... 2 for 19¢ SPECIALâ€"FRI. SAT. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Tollet SOAP, 2 cake The Soap of Beautiful Women stated that the Province was concernâ€" ed in getting a larger share of such revenue for the Province. The Premier did not promise any assistance to muniâ€" cipalities in this connection. Concerning educational requiremen‘s of the North: Attention was drawn to the large increase in secondary pupils in schools and to the problem of gainâ€" ful employment upon graduation. It was suggested that such gainful emâ€" ployment might be afforded to a perâ€" centage of such pupils in the protecâ€" tion and care of our forest lands and in ~reforestation. In any event the problem is a serious one requiring the closest study by the government. cial possibilities at the present time and that it would be hopeless to conâ€" sider the use of the same in compeâ€" titicn with other fuels now obtainabis elsewhere. He further stated that at some time in the future occasion might arise when the development of the field would be warranted. In dealing with this matter the Premier touched upon useless and needless expenditurs of governments in the past in the consiruction of and extension of the T. N. O. Raillway to such area. Concerning Two: The Premier statâ€" ed that the lignite deposits situated at Onokawana, 126 miles north of Cochâ€" rane, in view of reports received on investigations made, have no commerâ€" such taxes, namely over $8,000,000, while the Province received a little over $3,000,000 and the municipalities reâ€" ceived only $800,000. The Premier Reports Resolutions Presented at Toronto ( K Em 15% oz. t1 ~ oz. tin 106¢ â€" 4 ib. tin 47¢ A new creamier cusâ€" tardâ€"easy to prepare â€"smooth, rich a n d truly delicious. Try this new custard. J6 oz T‘IN McLAREN‘S NEW _ McLAREN‘S NE V ANILLA CUSTARD POWDER CRE A Mâ€"O Each attractive package makes 6 to 8 generous plates of rich vegetable soup. No â€" additional meat is necesâ€" sary. The meat stock is already Iin the package. 4 oz. pkg. 3 dozen 47¢ dozen 35¢ TVM MIX® s 13¢ Concerning Four: The Honourable Mr. Nixon stated that the Government | was quite prepared to increase the area !of the game preserve in the Temagami Forest Reserve but that the saine couid | not be enclosed as it would entail too much cost. During the presentation oi | this resolution the Premier touched *upon the necessity for establishing a sanctuary at Moosonee for the preserâ€" vation of our wild birds, especially the geese,. Mr. Nixon stated that the Govâ€" ernment intended to deal with this matter and that plans were already l under way. In New York he went to see a burâ€" lesque show and found it poor stuff. The stripping didn‘t seem too objectionâ€" ableâ€""in these days it means practicalâ€" ly nothing"â€"but the gags of the comeâ€" dians tended to turn his stomach, and the laughter of the audiences made him wonder. Old Country and U.S. Laugh at Same Jokes Not only the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade but also the Toronto Board of Trade particularty and the Hamilton Board of Trade, fully enâ€" dorsed the resolutions from the North and gave the utmost assistance. I also wish to thank Mr. Homer Sutâ€" cliffe, of New Liskeard, and Mr. J. H. McDonald, of North Bay, for their very valuable assistance. All of which is respectfully submitted. Yours truly, W. 0. LA NGDON, President, Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade. Humor United Nations is Idea of Comedian. Asked if there was a clause in ths British contracts permitting the actor to get out if anything salacious was inâ€" jécted into the lines during rehearsal, he said it wasn‘t neededâ€"the play had to pass the censor before rehearsa‘s started, and after that no offensive changes could be made. He thinks the censorship is a necessary institution, and the present censor an admirable and broadâ€"minded official. In New York he went to see a burâ€" lesque show and found it poor stuff. Concerning Three: The Premier was pleased to learn that Northern areas appreciated the work done by the Govâ€" ernment, He pointed out that during the past six years the Government has spent more money on road construction and improvement in Northern Ontario than in Southern Ontario and in th‘is connection drew attention to the fact that Southern Ontario was much mo‘re densely populated than the North but that this was offset by the tremendous distances throughout the North. The Premier stated that the Government, through the Honourable Mr. McQuesâ€" ten, Minister of Highways, had, in 1937, embarked upon an extensive road proâ€" gramme and stated that the Governâ€" ment hoped to be able to carry.on with such programme. The Premier intiâ€" mated that the Transâ€"Canada highway would be completed but made no reâ€" ference whatsoever as to which route it would follow. Mr. Leister â€" proncunced Lesterâ€" gives the talkies credit for familiarising the British with American wisecracks and the Americans with British humor. He himself likes American wit and American slang, which he thinks adâ€" mirably expresses the spirit of an exâ€" tremely bright and shrewd people. Same Sense of Humour He has no words to describe Ameriâ€" can hospitality. Boston and Philadelâ€" phia overwhelmed him. He found too that the comedy got the same laughs, in the same places and to about the same extent, in the States as in London. He was 10 months with "The Houseâ€" master‘‘ in London. Before that he had a succession of parts that ran for someâ€" thing like two years at a time. In beâ€" tween he did a lot of directing, filling the director‘s position for Lena Ashâ€" well. Take the case of "The Housemaster", the Ian HMay comedy that is appsearing at the Royal Alexandra this week. Lee Shubert saw it in London and liked it, He invited the lead, Frederick Leister, to come over to the States and direct it. They tried it on Philadelphia and it went so "big" for two weeks that they took it to Boston before trying it on Toronto and Broadway. Boston was to have it for two weeks but kept it for six. Boston went wild over it, and slightly disarranged the programme. ‘Now, after Toronto, it goes ~straight to Broadway, missing Washington, which was on the original itinerary. There is one difference between directing British and American actors. The English contract is binding on both actor and manager before the company goes into rehearsal. In the States the first week is probationary for both. That means that the American actor who needs a job is so "jittery" and so cager to make good during the first week that the time is almost wasted. When Mr. Leister was a boy, he had a baritone voice and a hankering for the stage. He used the one to satisfy the other, and got a start in musical comedy. He had five years of that and then he got a scare. One evening he went to see a man who had been one of his bedyhood‘s idols in musical comedy. The star was old, stout and wheezy. The worshipper looked into the future, saw himself getting like that and decided it was time to get out and go after his first loveâ€"straight actin«‘. His first big part was "The Flag Lieuenant." "The Whip" was another. He has kept his figure beautifully and is a tall, distinguishedâ€"looking Englishâ€" man, but he prefers straight comedy to musical comedy and is glad he got the warning at the time it came. (By C. B.â€"Pyper) Friendship between British and Americans is on a surer basis than evet beforceâ€"they are beginning to underâ€" stand each other‘s jokes. Straight Comedy Generally Two Jobs at Once | â€"Talking about talkies, he said the English system was different from the American, in that in London an actor might do a part in films and on the stage at the same time. If a film director wanted a man ho would come to a westâ€"end theatre and borrow him during the day, and if it didn‘t mean more than three or four days, the theatre manager didn‘t mind. Bevond that, however, he was against it, as it meant too much strain on his actos. It could be done in London because the studios were only about 30 miles from the theatres. He, himself, has done parts like that in the films,. but he was too busy on the stage to take to it seriâ€" ouslyv. sanity of the British people and the government had saved the situation in one or two critical moments. He gave credit, too, to Mussolini‘s admirals and military advisors for having moderated the dictator‘s rash ambitions. In the States, among businessmen, he had noticed satisfaction over the strengthâ€" ening of Britishâ€"American friendship and the American navy programme. Need of a Canadian Comâ€" mitte on Intellectual Coâ€"operation to work with the League of Nations Orâ€" ganization for Intellectual Coâ€"operation was emphasized by the Canadian Teaâ€" chers‘ Fedcration committee, beforq the Rowell Commission at Ottawa reâ€" cently, Representaing 30,000 Canadian teachâ€" ets, the committee expressed the opinâ€" ion that such an organization was long overdue in the Dominion, pointing out that such bodies were active in 45 difâ€" ferent countries, practically all the leading countries, including all those outside the League, namely, the United States and Rrazil. Wedding at Westport Saturday Last Week Talking about war talk, he said, ther wasn‘t so much of it in England as ol this side of the water, that war wasn‘ anticipated, and that he thought th World Coâ€"operation Vital to Education The central aim of such committees in the promotion of international unâ€" derstanding and coâ€"operation through all the educational mediaâ€"schools, uniâ€" verities, the press, radio and the cineâ€" ma. To the extent that peace, war anc national defence are a Dominion Govâ€" ernment concern, so must this work be the committee declared. "National committees in mauy counâ€" tries are financed by rational grants This we consider a matter for the Fedâ€" eral Government‘s attention at the earliest date," th committee concluded Canadian Teachers U National Committee Work with Nations‘ 1 gue. Miss Clare Grace Young, Recently ‘Teacher Here. Bride at Pretty Wedding. Ottawa, Ont.., Jan. 18.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"At 11 o‘clock Saturday, Jan. 15th, a quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, Westport, Ont., when Clare Grace, daughter of Mrs. R. Younz, was united in marriage to George Percival, son of Mrs. A. Black, Milton. The cersâ€" mony was performed by Rev. D. Casâ€" well, and Mrs. Caswell played the wedâ€" ding march. The bride who was given in marria by her brother, Mr. B. Young, wore gown of Coronation blue silk velv with matching turban. She carried bouquet of pink butterfly roses. T witnesses were Mrs. Peter Bodour, sist of the bride and Mr. James Bresu, cousin oi the bride. cause he is could he do corresponder After the ceremon the da han t ilk, he said, there n England as on _that war wasn‘t i weddi1 ~aActoxs. use the s from s done he was dinn rgjC nd The complete membership of the Kirkland Lake Kiwanis Club turned out last Friday evening at the Frinceiss hotel to a farewell dinner given to D. E. (Bud) Maloney, manager of Woolâ€" worth‘s at Kirkland Lake, who has been transferred to Fort William as manager of the store there. The Kiwarnis preâ€" sented him with a beautiful silver tray. sented him with a beaut Previcusly the K. of C hostess tray, while the st presented him with a fi Maloney was president . at Kirkland last year arn ent and popular in ot} to Ottawa bride traw dress, Hu side at Milton The bride the Mattazam Farewell Dinner to "Bud" Maloney at Kirkland Lake 23 GAMES CHILDREN Phone 212 1A Registered QOptometrist in Charge EVENINGS BRY APPQOINTMENT as served at the w close friends ippy couple then Don‘t ignore it. To do so is to invite permanent eye trouble, and possibly other detrimental efâ€" fects on your general health. Have your eyes thoroughly _ examined now, at Halperin‘s Optoâ€" metrical Department by a competent eyeâ€"sight specialist. TV JNINYMUV A V SI NIVMLSâ€"HM AM Sacred Heart Church Auditoriitm Optometrical Dept. . Halperin Worthwhile Prizes iwa and oth ravelling in Hudson seal EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT COrg, CAere,. AIWAaRLS DrCeâ€" im with a beautiful silver tray. y the K. of C. gave him a ray, while the staff of the store iâ€"him with a floor lamp. Mr. was president of the Kiwanis ind last year and was prominâ€" popular in other community ADMISSION h l i1 ide‘s home 1 relatives. PAGE SEVEN member of l stait. aves. . The motor trip points, the rinted siik acâ€" will reâ€"