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RDELIVERY WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGEâ€"GROCETERIA 901 CHOICE LARGE Oranges ... ...... doz. 33¢ CALIFORNIA WHITE Celery ........... 2 for 25¢ FRESH GREEN Cabbage ............ Ib. 10¢ Awentyâ€"one years ago this summer when the brigade went down to Cobait m©nd "brought back the bacon." To him, he said, it revived mary ‘fond anemories of Ja:k MacLean. The chief mentioned many of the happenings of that historic trip, and how the band had met the boys at the station on their return. In presenting the medal he expressed the hope that Jack would Jlive long to cherish it, and that he hard it over to his son, "for he ds as gocd a lad as his dad," the chief concluded. Mr. MacLean apologized because he did not think he was a good enough speaker to express the pleasure and honour h> felt in receiving the handâ€" some medal, It was also a sinzere pleasure to be again among the boys P â€" The chairman then called on Chie Borland to make the presentation ol the long service trophy to J. D. Macâ€" Lean, who for years was a prominent member and officer of the brigade, and who in more recent years, as town enâ€" gineer, has given notable service to the firemen and the town. In his remarks Chief Borland referred to the time _._‘ (Continued from Page One)° Serences to "Bootty" Wilson, he told a _ Third Ave. â€" Timmins WYE ho § LoA o WX P es . veore t n us «atve ie t 2. v+tvus we ureomts a MAPLE LEAF MATCHES 3 2le MEAT speciats EATON‘SForREALVALUES EVAPORATED MILK Friday and Saturday â€"â€" Only Blue Brand Beef ROUND Steak Roast ........ lb., 23¢ Rump Roast ........ lb. 19¢ MEALED Cottage Rolls ......lb. 23¢ Back Bacon ........ Ib. 34¢ GLASS TUMBLER Head Cheese 2 for 29¢ SAVORJ\TE Lunch Meat ........ lb, 33¢ ROLLED Roast Veal .......... Ib., 20¢ FRESHâ€"With Dressing Pork Shoulder ...lb. 23¢ SILVERBRIGHT A Salmon ............... lb. 17¢ centre cut ...:... lb. 19¢ Smoked Fillets....lb. 18c SWIFT*‘Sâ€"Ib. cartons Beef Fat .......... 2 for 25¢ Fruit Vegetables Check These Outstanding Weekâ€"End Off eringsâ€"Prove That it Pays to Shop Here © At the Lowest Price This Yearâ€"EAT DN‘S SPECIAL BLEND MEALED FRESHCOFFEE »17. Rowntree‘s Baking Chocolate A / lb. pkg. ........... 230 BANTAM CORN :: 5. © Another Truly Great Valueâ€"AYLMER CHOICE GOLDEN Save on Your Match Supplyâ€"Look at This Low Price And Still Another Stockâ€"up Priceâ€"N estle‘s, Borden‘s, Libby‘s, Carnation 5 paris of Canada he had visited many fire departments, but never saw so good and for their friendship, and then he asked the chief to stand up and come forward. He presented the chief, on beâ€" Chief Borland and Mrs. Borland might be spared for many years to sit teâ€" neath the lamp and recall the happy memories of the days that have been. The gift was in honour of the fact that the day was the chiet‘s birthday anniâ€" versary. and as a mark of appreciation for the services and friends of Chief Borlard and Mrs. Borland. Councilior ] hit with his "May you liv President Canadian Lej gade for the evening. He the firemen t the Legion v war veterans to save life a! was heartily solo, ‘"The Ki Councillor 1 m ue 4s . I Te 3 Although taken by surprise, Chief Borland expressed his pleasure at the giftâ€"another evidence of the kindness and good spirit of his boys of the briâ€" gade. ‘"It makes a fellow growing old, feel young again," he said. When Jack MacLean had been called forward he had been greeted with "For he‘s a Jolly Good Fellow," an« now the song was given again with heartiness prmtb zsc 31'!31t 470 Asparagus Tips â€" â€" 19¢ Queen Olives â€" â€" â€" â€" 19¢ Whole Green Peas â€" 2 lbs. 19¢ NOT PITTED . Bulk Sair Dates â€" â€" 2 lbs. 15¢ Butterscotch Layer Cake ea...25¢ MIDGET Chocolate Mallows : â€" .â€" Ilb. 17¢ CHOCOLATE or BUTTERSCOTCH ' Candy Marrowbones \4lb. 10¢ BLACK OR TAN 2 in 1 Shoe Polish,> â€" â€"â€" tin 12¢ Cherries, â€" â€"2 tins 17¢ Tomatoes Ige. 2% tin 10¢ 6 prints @4 â€" print © Specialâ€"Nerris sliced, cubed or crushedâ€"18 oz. 1 Pineapple â€" â€" 3 tins 37¢ Lobster Meatflat tin 25¢ @ Specialâ€"Glenwood Fancy Quality 12 oz tin © Specialâ€"Hostess Shop Plain 6 oz. jar © Specialâ€"Turks Island West Indian ®© Specialâ€"Glenwood Choice Red PITTED @ Speciaiâ€"Eaton‘s Choice Quality -- 2 for 19¢ Medmm Slze Prunes â€" lb. 10¢ Gold Laundry Soap 5 cakes 19¢ On Sale Monday Only A Special Baking Sale of DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST Head your baking list with this great value â€" the popular Domesticâ€" or Eas!â€" first brands â€" your guide to dependable quality in fine shortâ€" ening. Note the extra saving on the four poundâ€"offer. 1 tin of each Councillor Eyre gave ar ecitation that made a hit, after thanking all for the invitation to be present at this event. just as hardy and nimble as ever, and on behalf of the council I wish to conâ€" gratulate him and to wish that he will carry on for many years as fire chief and as citizen of the town." Councililor Eyre gave a recitation thas hit with his wish to the fire chief:â€" "May you live another 72 years!" President Walter Greaves of the Canadian Legion thanked the fire briâ€" gade for the pleasant and inspiring evening. He thought the Legion and the firemen had one point in common:; the Legion was trying to salvage the war veterans, and the firemen worked to save life and property. Mr. Greaves was heartily applauded for his vocal solo, ‘"The King‘s Navy." Councillor Piche spoke of his friendâ€" ly relations with Jack MacLean since he was a boy. He congratulated Chief Borland on the good work of the briâ€" gade all through the years. Councilâ€" lor Piche was not allowed to take his seat until he sang "Allouette." 6 oz. Councillor â€"M:Dermott congratulated the chief and the firemen for the exâ€" 16 oz. tall c tins 2 Jb. 5 lb. Ever try a spoonful in a glass of milkâ€"it adds to the flavour and healthful qualities. Try it ! Penple prefer it and no wonderâ€" such intriguing flavour and richâ€" ness, double whipâ€" 1 o0 unusual amoothness. Serve it always.â€" BEAUTIFY Your FLOORS HAWES‘ Famous FLOOR WAX CORN SYRUP 2 phgs. 15¢ Dressing MIRACLE WHIP 23c 20¢ 44c 233C 44c 8 oz. bot Cobalt, Feb. 3rd, 1938. Special to The Advanceâ€"Apparently slipping from a narrow ledge of ice at the dam at the Ragged Chutes hydraulic air plant of the Canada Northern Power Corporaâ€" tion on Monday afternoon, Percy Mcâ€" Leod, for the past two months in charge of operations there, was drowned when he was pulled under by the strong curâ€" rent of the Montreal river. The body was recovered some hours later, after assistance had been obtained from the HMound Chutes power plant, three miles upstream, and a gang from Cobalt which included the vi¢tim‘s fatherâ€"inâ€" law and predecessor at the plant, Alec Raeburn, had gone down on the alarm being raised. An inquest into the tragedy was held by Coroner Dr. W. C Arnold in Haileyâ€" tury yesterday morning, a verdict of accidental death being returned. The body subsequently was released for burial and the funeral was arranged to take place this afternoon, with Rev. Charles Geer, pastor of the Baptist church, conducting the service at the Raeburn home here. Burial was made in Mount Pleasant cemetery. Mr. Mcâ€" Leod, 47 year old native of the Mariâ€" times, had liver in this district for many years, most of them in the service of the power company in various capaâ€" cities. His widow and two sons, Robert and Douglas survive. Found P. McLeod‘s Death Accidental The victim‘s body was lodged firmly against the racks$ which protect® the chutes from logs and other debris, and when it was located a short depth under water, it required the services of several men to bring it to surface so strong was the current and the suction of the water at that point According to eviâ€" dence given at the inquest by M. Piche, pant mechanic for the company, the ledge of ice was about six feet below the concrete pillars ‘between which the racks are placed. The ledge was only about two feet in width and farther out was open water. Mr. Piche could offer no explanation why Mr. McLeod shduld have been down there, but told the jury he thought the victim must: have slipped off the ledge as he turned to climb up to the platform above. There were no eyeâ€"witnesses of the tragedy and the alarm was raised when Mrs. McLeod who, with John Watters, assistant to her husband, was the only other resident there, thought McLeod: was gone too long.= According to Watâ€" ters, McLeod had gone down on the ice three times previcusly, so far as he knew, and witness said this was danâ€" gerous.. He had told McLeod it was not safe, Watters said, but the former had replied it was "all. right " â€" Watters said he had been at the plant four winâ€". ters and always had broken the ice from the platform above. Mr. Piche. said he could trace McLeod‘s ‘moveâ€" ments to some extent from tracks left in the light snow which covered the ice, and that these tracks were quite plain on the ice ledge which had been frozen along the front of ‘the gates.. A pike pole was. nearby, Piche said. } Charles Phelps, superintendent of the Hound Chutes plant, who aided in the search for McLeod‘s, body, considered the victim had slipped off the ice. Mcâ€" Leod, who was said to be familiar with conditions at Ragged Chutes and who had lived there before, took over the superintendency on December 1,; when his fatherâ€"inâ€"law retired after spendâ€" ing 25 years there. The party which went down from Cobalt when the call for help was received at the subâ€"station here took several hours to negotiate the ten miles over badlyâ€"drifted roads, but found the body within 20 minutes, the time being close then to seven o ‘clock. Coroner‘s Jury Reviews Eviâ€" dent in Death at Hound Chutes. eclient services given the community. The rest of the evening was spent in a happy singâ€"song with W. H. Wilâ€" son and W. A. Devine at the pilano. There will be a <Dedication service at the Salvation Army Citadel, Birch street, south, toâ€"morrow (F‘riday; eveâ€" ning at 7 p.m. - DEDICATION SERVICE AT THE S.A. FRIDAY EVENING Is your car running these days? If so, have you the 1938 markers? If not you are taking a big chance of being fined. All motor car licenses should have been renewed by Jan. 15th. There is to be no extension of time this year. It is a case of "pay up" or take the The W.A. of Trinity United Church, are holding their annual Valentine tea and bake sale in the church hall on Saturday afternoon, February 12th, from three to six. Miss Edith Armstrong returned Sunâ€" day from two weeks‘ vacation at her home in Birdsall. The C.W.L. card party on Wednesâ€" day evening was quite a success, but would have had many more had the weather been more favouraple however a very good time was had by all those attending. The prizes for bridge were awarded to:â€"ladies, Mrs. J. Griffiths, first; Mrs, W. O. LaFontaine, second; Mrs. C. Martel, consolation; gentlemen, Mr. Isbitts first; Mr. J. J. Murphy, second; Rev. Father McManus, consola â€" tion. For whist, were ladies, Mrs. Mansfield, first; Mrs. Lahay, second; Mrs. J. J. O‘Leary, consolation; gentleâ€" men, Mrs. Williams, playing as gent, first; J. O‘Leary, second; C. H. Brown, consolation. The door prize was won by Mrs. Shaw, an luncheon set by Miss Beatrice O‘Rourke, of Gold Centre. Rev. Father McManus acted as chairâ€" man for the event in the absence of Father Martindale. Timmins; Filipi and George; Brozoâ€" vich family; John Hologavoc and famâ€" ly; Schumacher Croats Club; Mr. and Mrs. J. Rea; Mr. and Mrs. S. Bolf;, A. Patoran and family; Steve Butorac; Legoy family; Mr. and Mrs. T. Eearle; Mr. and Mrs. A. Mair; Mr. and Mrs. P, Hunter; Mr. L. Zauchin; Joe Kranoâ€" vich, Connaught. Mrs. Dallimore, who has been visitâ€" ing in Toronto, arrived home Monday evening. A very pretty wedding took place in St. Alphonsus Church on Sunday morning when Katherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Pecanick, became the bride of Karlo Jandrilovich. Rev. Fr. Martindale conducted the nutplal mass. The music was played by the church organist. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white silk lazce, made on long lines fitted bodice, with Queen Ann collar, lonz tight fitted sleeves and the skirt cut circular and forming a train, and with it wore a net veil caught to the head in halo style, white gloves and ‘satin slippers. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valâ€" ley, tied with tulle ribbon. She was attended by Mrs. Annie Banich, as matrcn of â€"honour, wearing cream lace dress with jacket to match, and small satin turban, and carrying pink and white caronations and fern. Mary Peâ€" canich acted as bridesmaid, wearing a gown of pink silk net over a taffeta slip and satin turban to match, and ‘carried pink and white caronations and fern. The groom‘s attendants were Frank Banich and Phillip Pecanitk. After the ceremony a_ wedding breakâ€" fagt and reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, 54 First avenue. The young couple will reside Mr. W. K. Wylie was at Connaught on~Sunday taking the United Church service,: while Mr. Milton conducted services here. The pupils of the high school are putting on a play in the auditorium on February lith, at eight o‘clock. ‘The play, "Green Cheese," a Swiss operâ€" etta will no doubt draw a large crowd as the staff and pupils are busy preâ€" paring the programme and no one should miss this event. Mrs. J. Angrinon left Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Williams, at the Sullivan Mine, Quebec. Mrs. E. Duxfield and son, Edgar, returned: Monday from a vacation in Toronto. Mr. T. Lang, of Cobalt, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lang over the weekâ€"end. The Child Welfare Clinic will be held in the public school on Friday, February 4th from three to five p.m. Father Martindale returned Saturâ€" day from a short vacation in Montreal. George Hawley, who has been at the Thompson Cadiliac, returned home last week. Miss Barber, of Kirkland Lake, spent the week-end as the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. (Dr.) Stilis. Mrs. John Smith, who has been in Toronto receiving medical treatment, returned home Monday much improved in health. A list of the floral tributes to the late Frank Kengrow, which was too late for last week‘s news items are as follows:â€"wreath, wife Zorra; the H.P. $. Croatian Club, Schumacher; the Croatian Educational Club of Schuâ€" macher; Women‘s Educational Club, of C.W.L. Ladies Entertained at Pearl Lake Hotel. Other Schumacher News. Schumacher, Feb. 2nd, 1938. Special to The.Advanoe. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Smith and Miss Marguerite Smith spent the weekâ€"end visiting in Noranda. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cooke returned last week from a month‘s vacation in Mrs. left Monday for a month‘s vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end visiting in Rouyn. Mr. and Mrs. S. Martindale, of Osseo, are visiting Father Martindale. Rev. Murray C. Tait, who has been holidaying in Florida, will be home this week. Mrs. Tait will remain in the South for a few months. . Mrs. T. H. Russell, who has been a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital, is able to be home again. The C.W.L. ladies were entertained on Tuesday evening after their meetâ€" Bornâ€"Tuesday, January 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Hillier Greer, 44 Second aveâ€" nueâ€"£ son. the guest of Mrs. George Hawley last Damage and Injury at Firé â€" _ at Kirkland Lake Monday were prettily decorated with flowers. Mrs. C. J. Munn, of Timmins, was the guest spcaker for the evening. Both she and Father Martindale gave interâ€" esting talks on Leacoque work. Mrs. Klisanick invited the ladies to come often to her home for a banquet. Planes were discussed for a bazaar in May, and a Valentine tea at the home of Mrs. J. J. Denny. Miss Mary McVeigh, Reg. N., who has been visiting her parents for the past few months left Tuesday for New York. Bornâ€"Wednesday, February 2, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Fabelio, 34 Railroad streetâ€"a son. About Everything from Mr. Bennett to Dew Worms Mr. Bernett says he has certain inâ€" formation and is protected from Ilibel even if he couldn‘t â€"prove the charges. (How we envy‘him that privilege.) (The Toronto Telegram) There are times when it seems to us that R. B. Bennett just about climbs out of the politician class and becomes a statesman. He made the claim in Parliament corruption existedâ€"said he could give as many specific instances as the cpposition wantedâ€"then said: "I AM NOT GOING TO DO IT HERE AND NOW.," Mr. Bennett failed to enthuse us much by. a vague rcference to knowing somethingâ€"and then sitting back and locking wise. There is practically no end. of gauqts that the council could make if it gets right down and takes its work seriousâ€" ly. |â€" + : [ This morning ..omethmv happaned to shake our faith. Down south of the border, where no idea is tco crazy to be considered, we see it suggested that the government should buy up used cars to be destroyed and in this way help the new car There are other times when he is just a pain in the neck. He was in the latter class yesterday. If Mr. Bennett wants to represent the people and not merely conduct a political â€"skirmish, why didn‘t he get on his hind feet yesterday and give sames and places? Then if any evidence could be proâ€" duced to support the charges the ofâ€" fenders could be dragged mto a police cour. We were amazed to read that there was arything like a gangster within miles of New York with Dewey on the jobâ€"after reading the U.S. magazines. City Council has decided to give a $100 grant to the Canadian Cocker Spaniel convention. Since City Council seems to be sort of that way about grants it seems to us that it would be a good idea to sugâ€" gest a $1000 grant for Mary Pickford for having been born in Toronto. Then we would suggest a $1000 granit to Maxie Baer for not having been born in Toronto. We read about an underworld killâ€" ing in New York. Now, in reading recent magazines, we have gathered the very definite imâ€" pression that a man named Dewey had put all the underworld characters beâ€" hind barsâ€"or had chased them out 1 town. "Producers object to crude prices," states a newspaper heading. This reminds us of a sign down on Fastern avenue that advertises "culâ€" tivated dew worms." Now, after getting cur first political grcuch of the year off our chest we pause to notice that there are exactly 112 days before * May 24th. But why destroy property. Why doesn‘t the government just buy everybody a new car and let them keep the old car for emergencies? *If you are still with us we will exâ€" plain that May 24th is the day they open up our bowling green. A fire at the Queen‘s hotel at Kirkâ€" land Lake was responsible for damage and injuries on Monday evening. The firemen had a twoâ€"hour battle with smoke and flames butwâ€"were eventually able to extinguish the blaze. There was about $2,000 damage to the buildâ€" ing, mucth of it from water. Chief Jack Mathieson has a very sore eye as a result of being hit by the high pressure hose, and several of the firemen susâ€" taired bad chills from the difficult Be sure to call in and see for yourself the outstanding sayings bffered. You‘ll be pleasantly surprised at the remarkable values awaiting your selection. 7 Pine Street N. Ph VISIT OUR OPTOMETRICAL DEPARTMENT L. HALPERIN Stockâ€"T aking GREAT REDUCTIONS IN ALL LINES Jewellers and Optometrists This is your opportunity to save as much as oneâ€"third Ansonville Branch of Church Meeting work. The cause of the fire has not been determined yet, but the fire chief and his staff are making a investigaâ€" tion. St. Mark‘s Congregation at Ansonville Elects Officers. The chief improvements have been effected, however, in the final processes of blending and maturing, Blending is now carried out so extensively that 2,000 different brands are available. (Scottish Trade Review) Scotland has exported whisky since the Sixteenth Century, and in principle the methods of distilling have not been changed since then, although there apâ€" pears at first sight to be little resemâ€" blance between a modern 4,000â€"gallon copper still and an oldâ€"fashioned pot. Considerable improvements have been made, however, in the quality of the whisky, partly by better selection and regulation of raw materials, and partly by the elimination of flusel oil, which used to give whisky its rather acrid flavour. Iroquois Falls, Ont., February 1, 1938. â€"(Special to The Advanceâ€"The Anâ€" sonville branch cf the St. Mark‘s Church held its annual congregational meeting on Friday, January 28th, at the Poole Memorial hall. After the reading and adoption of the minutes of the last meeting, the chairman, Mr. G. W. Brewtnall, called upon the secretaries of the various branch organizations to give their full reports for the past year. Reports of the Board of Trustees for the Poole Memorial hall, the St. Mark‘s Sunday school and the Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary disclosed a successfil and progressive year‘s activtities. Election of a Board of Trustees for 1938 was held and the members electâ€" ed were as follows:â€"Rev. Francis Joy, Mr. G. W. Brewtnall, Mr. G. Vatcher, Mr. W. Grummett, Mrs, F. Stanson (W.A. representative). After the general business of the meeting had been disposed of, Rev. Francis Joy gave a very interesting and entertaining account of the work of the Church, which was received with enthusiasm. Discouraging for Those Who Would Drink Them All Sudbury Star:â€"In Russian politics they no longer bury the hatchet. They just bury the opposition. The mesting adjourncd and a tasty lunch was served by the ladies of the GLASSES COST_ NO MORE AND ARE FITâ€" TED WITH PRECISION Where an oculist (or in other words an eye physician)) makes the â€"exâ€" EMPIRE BLOCK Third Ave. Timmins The vision of infants is developed during the first few weeks of At first the eyes roll aiinlessly, then soon one eye fixes on an object momentarily and later both eyes fix on the same obâ€" ject at the same time. Thus what is called bifocal vision is established. In some children this bifocal vision is disturbed later on by a too great effort to overcome what is called long sight and one eye may turn permanently inward. Optical Dept.