The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Grapes 2 lbs. 25¢ Apples Potatoes â€" â€" $1.29 SUN GLO COEEEE Fruits Vegetables THIRD AVE. TIMMINS® Delivery Without Extra Charge Bav aA)r ie tn y ~NO. 1 NP par‘itmet Chief of Police Gagnon Special Speuauker at Weekly Meeting, |show a decline of fort 83 % * * ® 7 r juries at the same time No Fatal Accidents in Timmins for Nearly Two Years.;{mrt}._mm per cent: Local Fingerprint Expert Explains System in Use Here | aamage aown forty per pe MORE FLAVOUR THAN YOUV EXPECTâ€"EATON‘S Cheese Loaf smoked Weiners IJ SLICED Cooked Ham â€" Sliced Bologna ... It SL1ICED Dutch Loaf : ...: Ih SLICED MACARONI and Urges Traffic Safety In Address To Lions sMOKED Cottage Rolls LOINS _ FRONTS WING OR Porterhouse MEALED BACK STEAK or ROAST SIRLOIN ROAST Porterhouse ROAST MEALED BACK BACON, sliced ......... MEAT SPECIALS Fresh Young Spring Lamb Choice Quality Beef Cooked Meats lomaleo« oN SALE FRIDAY SATURDAY Th O t EA T ON‘S suses sor your savnc A SPECIAL SALE needed quantity pri Groceterig MÂ¥ b.23 more _ Flavyour for the price, No need to pay more for the flavour â€" a n d your isfac Don‘t tak ild always boas! peas, corn and ave ton much in lay in that "A carload sale" Carload Sale N h 301 Ib. 33¢ ib. 17¢ zth w it h remember t Z1 have ivou t ba i r it , nign w a t CLARICS Emm 19 Faton Groceteria Manyflowers Soap 19¢ SN OW â€" WHITE G RUBBER RINGS.... pkg. GLASS SEALERS sml. 1.09 med.1.29 Ige. ZINC TAR RINGS ;.:.:.;:.....;... doz. Snaps 3 is 25¢ SPIRIT or CIDER MIXED PICKLING RED or WHHUTE MAKE EATON‘s Your HEADQUARTERS Talk About V alueâ€"Fresh FAM â€"J ELI 3 J A M With Added Pectin O 0Z. largs jar 20¢ 29¢ 19c s) * +2>+3€ s)( 9¢ Pickling Supplies U ® Sunbrite Javel Water fos. 3 7¢ Green Giant Tomato Juice 2 *** 19¢ Golden Wax Beans "" N* ¢ Aylmer Soup .« ‘lia." 9C Norris Pincapple > @935 Choice Pumpkin 22'.}"3,‘,5 21c Blue Rose White Rice 2 Ibs. 1 5¢ Ready Cut Macaroni Ib. 6c Mild Canadian Cheese 1b 21 P. and G. Laundry Soap 5 cakes 24 Fresh Butterfly Buns ow _ 18c You get the values at Eaton‘s every timeâ€"look at this one for exampleâ€"a big jar 32 ounces of luscious jam made from fresh picked â€" raspberries at i a price you‘ll agree is outstanding. A NE WITH Raspberry Another _ great _ valueâ€" you â€" cannot afford to overlook â€" freshly baked especially for this saleâ€" crisp fresh and intriguâ€" ingly spiced. A GREAT SUPER VALUE SALE Eaton‘s Rich 2 for 11 Phursday to the fact that r accident has of Timmins for s record, Chief ‘ or P?IMENTO PLAIN Ib. pkg BENEFIT A CREAT 5 cakes â€"â€" 0? ,/; # L [E.ATOM [L\IOMT 9 ' * # v | | ’ } | 6¢ An indication of the wotk the police department is cle denced by the fact that in a total of 1,618 telephone ¢ handled. Among the recommendation ed by Chief Gagnon to prom: Gagnon explainsd, is due to a ; exient to the constant vigilance patrolling by police officers and prosecution of reckless drivers. In this connection, he pointed that accidents to date this year, « parsd with the same period in Hawe‘s Wax Don‘t take chances with your bakingâ€"be assured with the deâ€" pendable results of Magic â€" the ‘"No Alum"â€" baking â€" powâ€" der. 2 pkgs Your â€" choice of butterscotch, caraâ€" mel, _ vanilla _ or chocolate. Less Than 1c Worth to a C tin A Flavour to Fit Your Fancy SHIRRIFP‘S For Your Botter Health Deliciously Rich Desserts For Better Looking Floors PERFECTION COCOA Fancy Free 1b cake Baking he fact that in one week 1,618 telephone calls woere cen the wo 1 Ib. tin Ib. tin THE PORBCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO reaAa 1837 Cl The bingo bazaar held in the Timâ€" mins arena last Thursday, Friday and Saiurday evenings and again on Monâ€" day night, under the auspices of the Italian Sacred Heart Church proved a decided success in rvery way and netâ€" ted a reat amount for the church lbuil.ding fund. There were the usual bazaar attractions, with bingo especiâ€" ally featured among the gam>s, but there were also some extra special numbers on each night‘s prozramme to give the event particular popularity draw big crowds. The headline attraction was Miss Jeannette Garâ€" ‘ rette, noted concert and movie artist | from the famous Horaze Heidt‘s orâ€" Another genuine headliner for the bazaar was the floor show presented by Miss Margaret Eastonm and some of chestra at the Biltmore Hotel, Now York. Miss Garrette came from New York specially to appear on the proâ€" gramme of the bingo bazaar and her dancing at the event fully justified the fame she has achieved as one of the most gifted and charming dancers on the concert and movie stags. On her first appearance at the bazaar on Thursday evening, she was given a warm we‘come and her charm and talent as a dancer won her increasing popularity here. Costumes, grace, skill and charm combinsd to make her dances a delight. As a tap dancer she takes the highest rank, and her speciâ€" alty dances won the applause of all. Her presentation of the Scottish tap and whirl on Saturday night won her a regular ovation. Bride and groom were showered with |bcautiful gifts and good wishass. Preâ€" 'vious to her marriage the bride was | guest of honour at a_ miscellansous ,shower by Miss Ann Jcpson, a linen shower by Miss Marjorie Booker, and a tea and hosiery shower by Mrs. G. A. Macdonald. The groom‘s friends entertaincd him at a stag party last | week at the home of Clem Leaman. Bingo Bazaar Proved To be Successful Event Dancing by Miss Jeannette Garrette and Floor Show by Miss Margaret Easton‘s Pupils Among the Headline Attractions at Event Last Week. Bazaar Proved Finâ€" ancial Success. vious to | guest of : shower by shower by Ameng the cutâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding were:â€"Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Macdonald, and son, Bill, of North Bay; Messrs. Bill and Glen Hall, of Kirkland Lake; Mrs. T. M. Whits, of Kirk:‘and Lake. and gloves to match, and blue. velour coat and bag. ‘On their return from th> honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Traver will reside at Malartic, Queâ€" bec, where the groom who is a graduâ€" ate mining enginser, has a position in the milling department of the East Malartic Mincs. tailored frock trimmed with touches of dubonnet shade, with hat and gloves to match, and blue velour to Toronto, Brantford, Port Carling and the Eastern Townships of Quebec. The bride chose for travelling a dusky rose | tawa where their complete criminal reâ€" | cord can be ascertained within twentyâ€" four hours. In a number of cases acâ€" 'cused persons have voluntarily adâ€" i mitted previous records as soon as fingerprints are mentioned. Constable Archambault also explainâ€" ed the system of fingerprints for perâ€" sonal identification, which are koept on ‘ms* in police departments, with copies being forwardod to Ottawa. In many states in the United States this is made complsory for everyone by legislation. By this method the identification of amnesia or accident victims is made | simp‘e. Personal files are kept entirely ,separate from those used in criminal | investi~ation. (Continued From Page One) friends added to the beauty of the home. The hostess had a gracious sistant in welcoming and caring for the many guests in her sister, Mrs. Norman Macdonald, aunt of the.groom. Mrs. Arthur Booker and Mrs. A. Allen poured tea and coffee. Miss Jean Macâ€" : donald and Miss Marjorie Booker as-} sisted at the tea table. The wedding cake made by Mrs. Morrison, a friend of th> bride, was served by the bride‘s mother and the bridesmaid. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. G. A. ! Macdonald, very happy response being ‘ made by the groom. At the rece'pmoni the bride wore her wedding gown. ’ Later in the afternoon the younz couple left by motor for a honeymoon l million have been receivcd and r2cot ed. Anglican Church Scene of Weddinh er traffic safety, was a request to ‘ motorists not to leave keys in cars. ‘"Most stolen cars are involved in acâ€" cidents," he pointed out. Jay wuaulkâ€" ing was mentioned as a most serious problem alonz with indiscriminate opâ€" eration of bicycles. Care in pulling away from a curb or approaching an | intersection with a car was also strosâ€" ged by the Chief. Fingerprints Explained Constable George Archambault, in charge of the fingerprint and photoâ€" graphic bureau of the polics departâ€" ment, contributed an interesting deâ€" scription of the history and uses of this international method of crime deâ€" tection. The system was introduced in Timmins less than two years ago and since that time more than 350 indiviâ€" cuail records are on file. In all cases where delinqguents are charged with serious offences, fingerprints are taken before their appearance in court and forwarded to the central bureau in Otâ€" the bazaar was supper served 6 joyed by large : tle lady, Miss Claire Fluet, whose graceâ€" ful and gifted acrobatic work to music brought down the house. Miss Easton and Mr. P. Quinn played for the floor show numbers, while the music for Miss Garrette was provided by Andy Canâ€" giano and his orchestra, who also played at other times during the baâ€" won une Sham â€" Shuffl>sâ€"cle dancing by Jane N Florence Pearson, and Beatrice O‘Rou of the young dan effectiveness of th« On»e of Miss Faston bers on Saturday the show." This wa her talented pupils. Miss Garrette had generous words of praise for these rumbers and commented on the eviâ€" cnt skill of their teacher as well as the very apparent talent of the pupils themselves. The numbers in the floor show included:â€"Military Tap â€" by Shirley Thompson, Jean Shields, Florâ€" ence Prarson, Vera King, Beatrice O‘â€" Rourke and Ann Jamiesonâ€"effectively and gracefully presented; Toe Tapâ€"a charming number gracefully and clevâ€" erly given by Miss Elsie Yates; Rhythm Tapâ€"talented and attractive number by Miss Betty MacMillan; Spanish Tarantella â€"an outstanding number by Miss Patricia Kinz whose gifted work won the sincsrest applause; Shimâ€" Sham â€"Shuffl>câ€"clever and pleasing Timmins and North on Empire Broadcast Ameone the ot "God Save the King" brought the imâ€" pressive and inspiring Decoration Day services to a close. After the address by Adjutant Cornthâ€" waite, "Last Post" was sounded, and "Reveille." Then came the hoisting of the Union Jack on the beautifully kept Legion plot at the cemetery, followed by the decoration of the graves of the exâ€"serâ€" vicemen at rest in Timmins cemetery. On each grave of the exâ€"servicemen was placed a small Union Jack. The hymn, "Onward, Christian Solâ€" diers," and the benediction given by Rev. Mr. Mustard, with the singing of "blesses us and makes us more gentle Every memorial cbservance brings ou! nobility and tenderness of heart. It is neither manly nor womanly to be either bardhearted or forgetful." In recalling the past, he added, a memorial day has many important lessons. It teaches Christian patriotism. "Love of counâ€" try," he said, "is not only a natural sentiment in every true heart, but it is right in the sight of God. No man can ignore his relation to his country and not sin against God." The memoria) day, Adjutant Cornthwaite pointed out, teaches the value of peace, the awful cost of war in money, in lives, in misery in sorrow, in loss. "At a great price we obtained this freedom, "continued the speaker, "it was the price of blood, the blood of a nation‘s heroes whose memory we so gladly honour. Our country will not soon forget the value of peace purâ€" chased at such a cost. Decoration Day is a constant reminder of the terrible price paid. The day shows war at the best a necessary evil, to be justified only by a righteous cause. The day also brings lessons of gratitude and hope. As we recall our country‘s blessâ€" ing, how much cause we have for gratiâ€" tude to God." l (Continued from Page One) from among the Jews, nor the memorial of them perish from their seed." Decoration Day Held by the Legion atricla Kin: he sincores Shufflcâ€"cl zx by Jane 1 e â€"Pearson, atrice O‘Ro COuUrrrâ€" s Faston‘s floor show num iturday night really "stol This was the charming lit s2rest applause; Shimâ€" râ€"clever and pleasing ne Moisley, June Kelly. son, Ehir‘ley Thompson )‘ Rourke. The costumes dancers added to th» f the several numbers. mer special features of the Italian spaghetti ach evening and enâ€" iunbers. Bor and 1 avenu to t tion of go 539, as co million these pre modern C now grow many adv Hs gave ; count of t here, the Other reft( mopolitan Timmins ; of the cou erals, ‘Pe very inter equally so and other Nortn, ent prC proved being dresses by C Mackic gav hensiv> desc esting listenin in the BRONCHIAL Cough Syrup KEPLER COD LIVER OIL and MALT Reg. 8b¢. and $1.50 (Gin Pills 39¢ Dodd‘s Kidney Pills 29¢ EFruitatives :......:.."2. .3B¢ A7e SEIDLITZ Powders......:.... 2 for 25¢ The SHICK reg, $15.60 $] 3 Electric Razor "~â€"v Electric Razor The Famous PACKARD ~*~" $9.50 Thermos Lunch Kits School Pencils â€" Vacuum Bottles Encglish Health Salts School Scribblers â€" Cake Woodbury Soap SPEGIALS for Friday Saturday "We Save You Money Every D 14 Pine Street N. Timmins | dsCAHFPA CURTIS DRUG Mrs countt People 11 On rity. His addt th informative A] 11 Special D ill atents D lat bi NA h )6 but Tin , 33C¢, HYC andga ouner minâ€" nd the address must have been the Old Land np 11 W a pr )o Om ind ) Mt U Mt V 1€ Colgate‘s Squibh‘s Pepsodent Dasterme l Kotex 11 Hospital Cotton 1hb. Kleenex Modess Eleven Births Registered During the Past Weel THURSDAY, SEPTEMDBEM 8TH, 1838 *) d F12( Tooth Pastes Inâ€"~â€"Uun isC Mrs. R. G rnâ€"On September Mrs. J. St. Onen. 4 AND JAR CREAM FOR M 1 M 1 s M A L J S 1 ZE Sundries ()1 On Sey Alan W 11 11 Hen:t A lot of new activity is around the corner. Spring brings new sports, new pleasures. Charge your body with energy you need to keep going. Enjoy the nourishing goodness of Kellogg‘s Bran Flakes. Here‘s energy. Here‘s favor, Plus enough exâ€" tra bran to be mildly laxative. Ready to serve. Soid by all groâ€" cers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. EAT TO FEEL F iT ]! pt ptem tlember 5, 1938, to M Onge, 44 Southern ave Phone ay 2 for 2 â€"8, 193 Hannah, 183 daughter, mbecr 3. 193 2 for b¢ 2 for b¢ ml for for 45¢ for 4lc for 1938, to Myt _ daughteor. 1938, to M j Patricia,.â€" 1938, 110 59r 938, to Mr. Bannerman 938, to Mr. 168 Mountâ€" 260 338, to Mt Patricia.â€" 4A 38B, to Mr. 10 Wilson Birch o MtT St., MI