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(Continued From Page One) mittee was encountering in attempting similar service for girls coming to the attention of the courts. Ven. Archdeacon Woodall, a member of the South Porcupine Kiwanis Club, introduced the guest speaker, Canon Paterson. The Archdeacon made feelâ€" ing relerence to his acquaintance with Canon Paterson over twenty years ago. In 1916 Archdeacon Woodall‘s home at Porquis Junction was destroyed by the forest fire of that year, while he was sbsent on duty in the far North. The late Dan«O‘Connor and Mrs. O‘Connor â€"â€""truly greatâ€"hearted and ,generous meople they were," said the Archdeacon ts sfi h n t zce w l Urges Kiwanis Build â€"gave the homeless family immediate shelter and care, and Rev. Mr. Paterson, then rector at St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church at Timmins, had taken over the care of looking after the family as soon as he could reach them. He had e pelp on 9 a.m. Basehwnt United Church * Pss ne*s 2200606 ’0“0“0“0‘-‘}%”0"0"0“0’%“o“o“o“o"o“o“o e*%0%%"**" Rummage Sale T Bone Steak or Roast ............ lb. Rolled Pot Roast ....lb. Roast ............ Ib. Sirloin Steak or Roast ............ lb. Shoulder ...... lb. 25¢ Picnic Style, Shankless Mealed Cottage Rolls lb. 26¢ Peameal Sliced Round Steak or Roast ......... Sirloin Steak or Back Bacon lb. Maple Leaf Smoked Hams ............ Ib. half or whole Dutch Loaf 1b. Sliced Sliced Bologna 2 lbs. Fillets .......... Ib. EATON‘S Smoked A Flavour to fit Your Fancy RASPBERRY . 2s JELLY ROLLS ................. Ige. size 23¢ EDUCATORâ€"Thins TOASTED CHEESE ......6 oz. pkg 10c SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY SOAP ............ 2 cakes 13¢ Specials for Fri. and Sat. Auspices of the Fireside Club Saturday' Morning The Better Flavour ol WESTERN OATS Choice Quality BEEF There‘s a favour that western cats have that can hardly be duplicated. Try Purity hbrand and 17 Pine St. N. Remus Optical Dept. October 15th SHIRRIFE‘S 1. The skilled services of a graduate Eyesight Specialist, 8. The finest of examination equipment. 3 Glasses when needed, of first quality manufacture. 4 The satistaction that comes with knowing that your eyes are 100 per cent. efficient. Remus Optical Dept. Offers You Porridge OATS A pie Allingâ€" a smooth sauce a l o riou s pudding desâ€" sert â€"â€" it‘s all the same to Fancy Free â€" Your choice ot B u t terscotch. C‘rmelo VIll- llia or Chocoâ€" late. 2 pkgs.15 FREE Desserts, 39¢ 271C 3lc dD0¢ 29¢ Fruits â€" Vegetables No. 1 New Brunswick Potatoes ...... $1.59 90 lIb. bag Dom. Ontarieo hampet Grapefruit ....25¢ Apples ........ $1.65 Bantam Corn 3 «27c Extra Specialâ€"Green Valley No. 4 PEAS 3: 27c| Tomato Soup 2 25c MARMALADE 23c| Extra Specialâ€"Eaton‘s Choice Golden P /A" \ 11 EXTRA SPECIAL _ BETTY‘S TOP O‘ THE MORNINGâ€"ORANGE Extra Specialâ€"Aylmer Vegetable or Soap Chips 3 Ibs. 21| Extra Spe'cialâ€"ln bulk for Economy Extra Specialâ€"Classic Double Action CLEANSER 3 «13c Condensed for Extra Valueâ€"Large 21 oz. tins In opening his address Rev. Canon Paterson referred to his previous visit some eight years ago to the Timmins miss," he said, "Charllie Pierce, a great and good man,. who had the generons spirit of kindness and gocawill that what this club signified. He had been a member of the Kiwanis Club for fourteen years, and he had enjoyed the fellowship of Kiwanis ever since he joined. He had spoken at Kiwanis Clubs as far north and west as Timâ€" mins and as far ecast and south as Halifax. Everywhere he had found a special meaning in Kiwanis. He thought that perhaps there was too much a tendency to think of Kiwanis in terms of service for the other feiâ€" low, but it was well also to consiler what every members gets out of Kiâ€" wanis. In Kiwanis, he had himseif found genial goodâ€"fellowship, pleasant relaxation, friendship and coâ€"operati m in good works. Kiwanis gave a man opportunity to get away from the somn2â€" times irksome dignities and responâ€" sibilities of life and just be a man among men, renewing the natural adâ€" vantages of youth, being known by Christian name with the warmth c¢f comradeship that this implies. a few apt reminiscences of his early days in the North, said that he intendâ€" "We Build," the speaker said, is the motto of Kiwanis. Such a motto has particular significance in the Porcupinge These are the better standard quality Tender and Meatyâ€"No. 2 Tins 3 doz. SHOWS YOU HOW YOU CAN Save in Food No need to point out the value of this Teaâ€"much less than you would pay for ordinary ‘Teasâ€"Eaton‘s have blended into this tea a goodly measure of fine flavour and strengthâ€"far more in fact than you would expect at this very Jow price. Esaton‘s Coffees are REALLY freshâ€"â€"by that we meanâ€"but a few days from the reaster, and ground the very day you buy 5.POINT COFFEE itâ€"the way you want it to suit YOUR method of making. If you want to find_ A Special Sale of Eaton‘sâ€"BROKEN PEKOE blended into this tea a goodly measure of fine ir and strengthâ€"far more in fact than you | expect at this very Jow price. SPECIAL SALE OF EATON‘S FRESH GROUND nhan you would pay lor ordainary 8 2 ' lbs.7 after of material progress. "It is a great thing to look back and see the material things that have been accomplished in a busy and purposeful life," he said, "but it is a greater thing to be able to builder of one good life‘." Using the parable of a threeâ€"legged stool he sugâ€" gested that mind, body and soul must ‘"Recently," said Canon Paterson, "I have been devoting practicaily all of my reading to biographies of notable men, and I have been impressed by the :nâ€" spiration given by the wonderful achievements of these great men." The Earl of Shaftesbury, he pointed out, be equally considered, for one short leg throws the whole stool off balance was the inspiration for the notable legislation passed by Premier Bennelt for social advancement and betterment, Referring to the wonderful work for humanity by men like Wilberforce, the speaker said the achievements of such men despite all difficulties seemed to show how insignificant were our strugâ€" gles toâ€"day, ‘"What made these men great?" he added. "Because they woere men of God and prayer," he answered. He stressed the fact that if the work of the Kiwanis is to be truly successiul and to typify real greatness, it, tuo, must be founded on the faith, the trust and the sincerity that has made effective the work of the famous men of the past. He closed with an earnest plea for brotherhood, for kindness, for love. He told of the Bishop of London finding a young girl carrying her little brother through the danger of traffic. "Isn‘t that a heavy load for you?" askied the Bishop. “Why. h isn‘t helvy," the girl replied, "he‘s my prother." "That is the spirit that will make the burden light and the work truly effective," said Canon Paterson, In addition to the speaker for the day, the guests included :â€"L, M. Brickâ€" enden, of the Toronto Club; W. L. Bulâ€" mer, Kitchener; Ven. Archdeacon J. E. Woodall, of the South Porcupine Club;, and W. H. Pritchard and G. A. Macâ€" daonald of Timmins. Kiwanian W. O. Lanzdon moved a vote of thanks to the speaker and the enthusiasm with which the resolution was carried showed the appreciation felt for Canon Paterson‘s inspiring aCc~ dress. Just a glance at these specials will show why Eaton‘s custoâ€" mers enjoy an enviable measure of extra savingsâ€"but it‘s a trip to our store that will really conâ€" vince youâ€"rows and rows: of shelves fully stocked with qualâ€" ity foods at everyday pricesâ€" the value of which will amaze you. Shop with thrift at your fingertipsâ€"at Eaton‘s Groceteria. Tasty little fishâ€"the _ 2 Tin quality kindâ€"genuine Norwegian _ Brisling for â€"extra flavour packed in pure Olive Oil, or if you prefer, in Tomato Sauce. MILLIONNAIRE BRAND KIPPER SNACKS WELICIOUS Ginger Snaps J Ibs. Another favorite fish treat unâ€" der the quality famous Millionâ€" aire Labelâ€"Try them! * OC i, _ 3C MILLIONAIRE FAT : Herrings ... tin 7¢ MILLIONNAIRE Dressing 16 Jarogj 37 MIRACLE WHIP SALAD ......... 25¢ 2 [ 2 Tins Taking Orders for â€" Vetcraft Wreaths So far there has been very good veâ€" sponse to the work of the Ladtes‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion in their work of canvassing for orders for Vetcraft wreaths. The display will be seen during this week in the windows of the Kresge Co. store on Third avenue. In connection with this campaign and the Poppy Day fund The Advance has been able to compile some interesting figures. Total amount collected on Poppy Day last year was $509.35. Total amount of relief expended for year 1937 amounted to $1041.32. This figure doecs not include Christmas Cheer, whic» amounted to $546.34. The amount of relief expended in 1936 totalled $1135.98. This also does not include the Christâ€" mas Cheer distributed. By these figures It is shown that only 50 per cent. of the relief expended is by direct contriâ€" bution of the public.. The other 50 per cent. is secured by the efforts of the branch members, and in this way the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion is able to carry on its noble work of caring for the unfortunate exâ€" servicemen and dependents. Ladies‘ Auxiliary at Annual Work for the Exâ€"Serviceâ€" In the canvass now under way, the wreaths are made by the disabled vetâ€" erans and by a generous sale, those men are able to be employed all year round designing and making the wreaths. This year several new deâ€" signs make their Tiwo small ones for placing on the windows with a suction cup are very attractive and should command a good. sale. Those desiring wreaths for placing on the memorial are asked to get in touch with Mrs. M. Price, or any other of the members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary who will be pleased to take their orders. Monday night was novelty night at the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, when a happy crowd made up of members of the Auxiliary and their friends, and members of the Legi‘on and their friends, gathered at the Legicn Hall for an evening of fun and merriâ€" ment. Many games were played as well as cards, ten prizes being awarded to lucky winners. Those who carried away the prizes on Monday even:ng were: Ladies, list, Miss Eileen Price; 2nd, Mrs. Hector McQuarrie; 3rd, Mrs. Verna Price; 4th, and 5th, Mrs. Richâ€" ards and Mrs. Henry McQuarrie for lowest scores; Men‘s, lst, Mr. Georgse Nippers; 2nd, Mrs. Sears (playing as a gentleman); 3rd, Mrs. Bennett (playâ€" ing as a gentleman); and 4th and 5th, Mr. A. Bellamy and Mrs. Masters for lowest scores. Novelty Night at the Ladies‘ Auxiliary Conveners of the programme for the »vening were Mrs. Price, Mrs. Kelly and Miss Mammie Borland, who are to be complimented on the success of the event.. A dainty lunch was served late in the evening. Mrs. D. E. Keeley and Mrs. Lafonâ€" taine were luncheon hostesses to the delegates, visitors and members attendâ€" ing the convention. In the afternoon. the gathering heard the reports of the Sudâ€"divisions and of the conveners, Delightful Evening of Merriment on Monday Night. | On Tuesday afternoon the Ladies‘ Auxiliary met at the Legion hall for their regular social afternoon and disâ€" cussed matters pertaining to future events planned by the Auxiliary. On Tuesday, October 18th, there will be a whist drive in the Legion hall, and on Nov. l1th, a gala Armistice dance will take place at the Riverside Pavilion. Convention of C. W. L. at Schumacher (Contnued from Page One) Diocesan President of the C. W. L. in an inaugural address outlined the work of the past year, and told listeners that the C.W.L. of Canada was now affiliâ€" ated with the International Union of the C. W. L. throughout the world. which is made up of 50,000,000 memâ€" bers. The meeting on Monday evening was brought to a close with the singing of God Save the King, accompanied by Mr. Victor Dorigo at the accordion. Tuesday At 8 o‘clock on Tuesday morning the convention members gathered at the St. Alphonsus Roman Catholic Church, for convention mass. Rev. Fr. M. P. Dawson gave an inspiring sermon on "Family Life." Following the mass, was the morning session of the second day of the convention. The reports of the secretary and of the treasurer were read and approved, and a detailed report of the national convention in Quebec city in June, was given by Mrs. C. J. Munn. Puriong presiding. The Gulde group. sponsored by the Junior C. W. L. of Timmins, formed a guard of hunour at the entrance to the Croatian hall where ‘the banquet was held and were very At 4.30 o‘clock, there was a '.l?e'ctal session of the Jr. C. W. L., with reports by Miss Pat Laforest, of South Porcuâ€" pine; Mrs. J. Martin, of Timmins, and Miss Perria, of Noranda. Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mrs. Wm. MacKenzie, Miss Luâ€" clile O‘Donnell and Miss Annette Roâ€" gers, gave a panel discussion on ‘"Why Every Catholic Woman a Member of the League.‘" Miss Charlotte Ogilvie read a report of the Junior C. W L. convention in Quebec. The convention banquet was held on Tuesday evening at 8 o‘clock, with Mrs. TNE ADVANCE, uni« attractive in their smart toast , proâ€" . _ The to The pacnd ty e 3P ; ed "To the , Also proposed by . Martindale, reâ€" sponded to by "God Save the King." Father O‘Gorman opened his address by stating that the C W .L. should have a Provincial body as well as a Naticnal and Diocesan body. A Provincial body would bring provincial matters like the school question, liquor question, and others, before the government. â€" The speaker condemned open bars, stating that they were beneath the dignity of the C.W.L., and firmly added that memâ€" bers who frequented these places should resign from the C.W L. y , was to by pray 7 # Reeve V. H. Evans acknowledged the honour which the C.W.L. had brought to Tisdale in holding its convention at Schumacher. Mr. C. V. Gallagher, M.P.P., congraâ€" tulated the Schumacher Subdivision, and the C.W.L. of Haileybury Diocese on the splendid banquet and said that he hoped he would be extended n inâ€" vitation to attend similar events in the future. Mrs. Copps, convener of the Juniors, based her address on citizenship. She said that Catholic women should be good citizens and outstanding church teachers. Their first duty, she said, was to God, and the next to their King and country. It is impossible to be good Catholic, unless one is a good citizen. Good citizenship consists in allegiance to authority, interest in comâ€" munity, civic, provincial, national and international affairs, and in gently exâ€" ercising franchise to support what is right and oppose what is contrary to God and Canada! "True citizens like sentinels stand, to guard our liberties, our laws, and our land," the speaker added. Father Gelinas of South Porcupine, rddressed the gathering in French, urging the French Canadian women to work with the English, and said they were sisters in the caluse of "God and Canada." Mrs. C. J. Munn, on behalf of the C.W.L. congratulated Schumacher on the delightful arrangements for the entertainment of all those attending the convention, and on the charming hospitality that Schumacher had ofâ€" fered. During the evening there were solo selections by Mrs. Bessette, of South Porcupine, Mrs. Boutet, of Schumacher, Miss Amadio, of Timmins (in Italian), Mrs. Matich (in Croatian). Accomâ€" panists at the piano were Mrs. Marshal and Miss Elsie Sullivan. The Junior Croatian orchestra rendered delightful numbers, and were loudly applauded as woll as being complimen‘ted on their work by the speakers. ~ Wednesday Election of officers took place on Wednresday morning, the following beâ€" ing elected to office: past president, Mrs. Munn, of Timmins; president, Mirs. HoNandsâ€"Hurst, of Haileybury; Ist viceâ€"president, Mrs. D. E. Burnet, of Timmins; 2nd viceâ€"president, Mrs. T. Cahill, of South Porcupine; 3rd viceâ€" prsident, Miss Nora Dillon, of Schuâ€" macher; Rec. secretary, Mrs. M. Nevin, of Pamour Mine; Cor. secretary, Mrs. Hasset, of Cobalt; and treasurer, Mrs. Neelands, of New Liskeard. Joint Meeting Here of Legion Branches South Porcupine and Timâ€" mins Branches to Hold Special Meeting on Monâ€" day. There is to be a joint meeting of the Timmins and South Pow:upine branches of the Canadian Legion in the Timmins Legion hall on Monday evening, Oct. 17th at 8 o‘clock. Mr. A. A, Robinson, pension adjustor, will address the meetâ€" ing. There willâ€" be other important matters before the joint session and a large attendance is particularly deâ€" sired of both South Porcupine and Timmins members at this joint sesâ€" sion. More Coâ€"Operation Urged by Council Closer coâ€"operation between the fire and light committee and the members of the volunteer fire brigade, was urged by Councillor Bill Wren in the course of his remarks at yesterday‘s meeting of Council. He assured the meeting at the outset that he intended in no way to criticise the volunteers, who receive only $2,500 per year for the services of twenty men. He stressed the fact however that the volunteer brigade should be a training ground for the regular force and sugâ€" gested: that this can be better accomâ€" plished by closer working conditions with the fire and light committee. Mayor Bartleman also agreed that the volunteers should get first considâ€" eration in the filling of vacancies cn the regular force. "Why boost them and then not do them a service when we can," said His Worship, who also suggested that both the Fire Chief and the head of the volunteer brigade shouid be present at meetings of the fire and light committee. Mr. Wren thought that the chairman of the fire and light committee should attend meetings of the volunteer deâ€" partment when requested. Asked for a comment, Fire Chief Borâ€" land expressed the opinion that the town should have a full force of paid men. "This is the only place this size in the province with volunteers but there isn‘t a better force in Ontario," declared the Fire Chief. Think Volunteer Fire Deâ€" partment Should be Trainâ€" ing Ground for Regulars. Building Byâ€"law Complaint The discussicn of general business opened with another bombshell from Mr. Wren who charged that building permits are being issued contrary to the byâ€"law and wanted to know what is being done to stop it. Councillor Roberts, chairman of the fire and light committce, told the meetâ€" ing that he would prefer not to expreoss himself in public on the matter uut asâ€" sured Councilior Wren that any perâ€" mits that were issusd under his direcâ€" tion had also bsen fully approved by the other two members of his commiiâ€" (Contnued from Page One) enough now," he replied. When the vote was taken the minutes were apâ€" proved. Mayor Bartleman agreed that there has been a delay in the framing of a new building byâ€"law but explained that the public works department has béen so busy during the past three months that they had been unable to get time to confer wih the town solicitor in the matter. He agreed that the town enâ€" gineer and his assistant should get in touch with the solicitor and have the matter attended to at once. Mayor and in Warm Debate "So I‘m not the only one that has been accused of violating the byâ€"law,." questioned the Mayor. "That doesn‘t justify flagrant vioâ€" lations of the present byâ€"law," was the comment of Councillor Wren. "The fact that you are involved doesn‘t improve the situation either," replied the Councillor. Continuing, hne wished to make it plain that he didn‘t want to leave the impression that he was criticising the building inspector, whom he felt had more work to dn than he can handle now on plumbing alone. Earlier in his remarks he had recommended that an inspector for buildings alone shciuld be appointed to see that the provisions of permits are rigidly enforced. The Mayor felt that it is imposstble Kleenex Kotex ....23c¢, 2 for 45¢ Modess 21c¢, 2 for 41c SPECIAL PRICES FOR FRIDAY SATURDAY Veg. Compound â€" â€" 98c Kidney Pills â€" â€" â€" â€" 29¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP ... WOODBURY‘S sSOAP . CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP JERGEN‘S BATH SOAP ....... Paradol Tablets ....35¢ Midol ...................... 50¢ Femol .................. $1,00 Wild Root Hair Tonic Reg. 55¢ ............2 for 56¢ Derny‘s Toilet Water various perfumes ....75¢ 200‘s . 500‘s . "We Save You Money Every Day‘ 14 Pine Street N. Timm hone 835 CURTIS DRUG ....... 2 for 29¢ ....... 2 for 65¢ Colgate‘s Shaving Lotion 35¢ Palmolive., Shaving Lotion dDC¢ Aqua Velva Shaving Lotion 50c Woodbury Face Powder 25¢ 50c¢ $1.00 Jergen‘s Carbolic Soap ....3 for 14¢ LUX SOAD . 6c Lifebuoy SO@p ...z 7c Castile Soap ...................... 10 for 25¢ at these with free jar of Jergen‘s Face Cream Prophylactic Tooth Powder and Brush 2 for 49c¢ Italian Balm and Fitch Shampoo, reg. 85¢ ..2 for 59¢ PEPSODENT Antiseptic ............. 2 for 51c "What I‘m referring to is the inâ€" crease in the fire hazards in the centre of the town. These things are easily Jjustified apparently but where is it goâ€" ing to stop," concluded Councilior Wren. The Dept. of Pensions Quorum Board will hold a session at the Legion hall on Tuesday, Oct. 18th, commencing at 9.00 am. There is only one Timmins case on the list. but a number of other cases from the district as far West as Hearst. Pensions Quorum Board‘ Here on Tuesday, Oct. 18 Globe and Mails Fame either inâ€" creases or fades, buty it is among the possibilities that Der Fuehrer may have a cigar named in his honour. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, 1938 ¢ . 98¢ Jergen‘s Lotion REED BLOCK,, PINE ST. SOUTH bettle of 24‘s bettle of 100‘s Distinctive Styles for Ladies at the "ASPIRIN Free Popeye Glass with Dr. West‘s Tooth Paste 39c Squibb Tooth Paste with Sample tube of Shaving Cream Lactogen, Ig. 1.69 Lactogen, sm. 79¢ 29e 49c ; 83¢ 2 for 2 for 2 for 3 for MURINE For the eyes 11¢ 23¢ SHOE SHOP