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Revive Faith of the Youth, Says Drew _ (Continued From In referring to ‘he v the North, Dr. was no empty gost wed genuine intere d ten North." e believed that Col. C upport of every man, n thr North. Dr. Mi reat days coming for | rio, when the preser f (he Conservative pa rned as lerders of t f{ province and Doimnin nite to make this a oncluded Dr. Mayor J. P. Bartliom; he ~provincial Conser s choice of a leader. At>E€ BLUE BRAND BEEF ME ATS$ MEALED COTTACGE Mols:::.:::..:...... | SLICED Headcheese.... 1b SLICED Bologna ... 2 Ibs Salmon, piece Ib Salmon, piece Ib. 14¢ Centre Cuts and Slices Ib. 17¢ SMOKED Filléts ............ D. 17¢ ONTARIO GRADE "A*" PRIME Rub Roast THICKHK Kib Roast .:. Blade Roast Chuck Roast BUTT Roasts Pork Chase Sanborn Vacuum Pack TURKEYS TAE C ... lb. 25¢ Forâ€" FERIDAY SATURDAY Faney Free Desserts tin BARKER‘3 VANILLA Cherry Squares The Famous Tonic Food Dwink Look at the Savings in SHIRRIEEI‘S Promates p ppoâ€" tites â€"â€" help build healthy children and an aid to sound sleep â€" kidâ€" dies love its *Milk shake‘ flavyour. Medium _p tin e sealch, caramel or rich and cream chocolate Â¥anilla pkgs. Mir Drew m 11. } choriee 1b.24¢ 98q butter moaat} «C 18¢ l6c 160 predictt and Or 11¢€ Jelly Powders Monarch Flour Toilet Soap Choice Pumpkin Bulk Macaroni 3 lbs. 17¢ Mild New Cheese 1b. 18c Grapefruit Juice 3 s 29¢ Sun Glo Tea Toilet Tissue SAVE ON THESE SPECIALS SPECIALâ€"Delicious e SPECIALâ€"Lachine Rapids, crisp and tender % SPECIALâ€"Trinidad Slightly Sweetenced © SPECIALâ€"Tender Tendrils Ready Cut e Irradiated with the Sunshine Vitaminâ€"WOODBURYX‘S Luxuriant More Attractive Specials sSpecialâ€"Meaty Bulk 1 11 Baking Powder 2 for »peeod Pit t ed D al (\ Y ellow Sug sSpecialâ€"B.C. heavyy syrup Straw berries, Luxuriant Sutds for Small 19¢ or Corned Beef ‘ut Wax Beans 3 w 27¢ at em li SPECIALâ€"To go With Your Macaroni SPECIALâ€"Eaton‘s Mavfair Brandâ€"Fast Scetling SPECIALâ€"El Rancho Brand Cooked â€"Eaton‘s Flavyourful SPECIALâ€"Dreadnought A1 Fine Laundering al Dr. McCii Mc Bulk GGolden Soap argo * €2)1 24¢ Tub or Washer 5 cakes 24¢ 5 Ilbs. m pC Giant 46c possibic bute +0 Ib., tins oz. tin 29e nt of th« Poard: to the W â€"WwWas o[ the ‘Whien early A biscuit of nnusual enjoyxment â€"_â€" fAuffy light marchmallow on a crisp, fresh bisâ€" cuit coated most 4e liciously _ with _ rich chocolateâ€"small and dainty in sizeâ€"a bisâ€" guit you‘ll enjoy servâ€" ing. Turnips MEDIUM SIZE Oranges â€" 3 doz. 69¢ FRUITS VEGETABLES Chocolate Mallow Flully Light Tempting Openuinzg with a humcrous story, Co.l A. Drew, who was given a heartâ€" ening reception, said that he would not "Tforget the North" for {wo reasons: First, iz was too important and tco v. al to the interoests of the rest of che provâ€" ince to be neglecied; and, second, "beâ€" cause I know you won‘t let us forgeu." He did not, however, believe in overâ€" emphasizing the distinction between North and South. "We are all a Northâ€" ern people in Ontario," said the speakâ€" er,. Archdeacon Woodall, for instance, he suggested would think Timmins a long way south, after living so many years in the rcal far North. Col. Drew quoted the story of radio operator at the mowwh of the Coppermine River who had asked him about the price of Hollinger stock when Col. Drew and a friend were in that far Northern arca on an aeroplane trip. "This Canada of ours is knit together by radio and alrcraft," Col. Drew said, touching on the notable benefits that have come to this country of great distances through the development of aircrafé and the freedom of radio., Speaking of the freeâ€" all classes. HMe touched on the # advances made by {he medical pro sion in recent years when it had 1i ed itself go closely to science. He lieved that Co. Drew was bringing help of the scientific type of mind brar on political aifairs, and the sult was sutet io be of advantage. McCiinton concluded with an appea all to take a keen and intelligent terest in «he affairs of the country that the rule of demnocracy mi.ht Jus ified. > £€ 24 Ib. bag cakes Ib. 47¢ rolls Large yA M ‘:: (il; 25¢ t Third Ave, Timmins 61c Delivery Without Eatra Charge 17c 3 for 20¢ 8 Ibs. 25¢ lb. 15¢ PIHONE 901 THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, TIM )t dom of radio, Col cent incidents th: son that the pub vigilant if the fr be maintained. sEU oOldlUI ©‘Ppaadons 0} oyj ‘UIMA OJ I[IM o4u} UjIM 0j AprBo.t uUott ut pue L1unos> syujp ut ujt8; pus 4y:ttqe {iIm uow Ssuno{ â€" spaott £1un)9 Styq jBUM SL 1EULL,, ‘PIBES oW .,‘o4ou‘> jout 1 adosd Suno4 o 1JO 4UaptJUOd puse ay} UJIMA passodut seA 1,, cwurp 0q; uomesidsut osutnua$8 e uasq pel }IStA ay} ptes puw 4ep aw sutmimp supuuitp 1Â¥ [euomred â€"oam pue oy} SUunstA JO pIOj on §BA ‘IGAgMOU ‘OM] OSGITH! | 2. olLPUALUAL L +6 U‘ JWL asuastou feam;fod Jo untop yad | â€"0°A PuUse yorqy Sumjsta J0 on t stt put SUutyÂ¥y UaaMqaq Ia.x' . puUure Sasseo [E â€"1enb ayy 01 peoltdJaI off ‘Souagomaug“ woij toyEunrojut pus Sunoos pue uotsnjuod Jojp apeu A‘-u.romnul we ‘susfgoid stt u41M Joureqjutenb Jo USBO 1e uossor oyy poztseudua‘!â€"3e awumos pely suotse30 quanbou} MmoIG ‘1Op ‘I2M ot1} JO atut] }82 pUEI | uo £11junod sty} porlsta peYU o yanDyj â€"Suy ULI p[BUOGSEN ..UIOUSOA,, JO A‘.zo:;"speau S1iI .10 UpION au} mouty 01 ‘puaj snolounmnty B UWIIM [Tetuorneut|â€"oud mu pIp ap ou} 10J jUouw ay} JOJ UOopBU B §$B BpEU®} 10]J 1amod | â€"tLtaa0o8 o #ood e asummno 0; pusju; JIcuut pagm on pus um;l 10U=PIP at1 1e poutetdxo ModIG ‘(O} partosp ap ‘epeUEp 1912018 | ‘poUtPI}UIEUI aq the future with the wili to win, the to succeed. There has been too much discouragement and doubt allowed to creep into the heanis and minds of the youth of Canada in recent years. I believe that what is needed is a spiritual revival. When I use the word "spiritual" I do mean it in any narrow sectarian or even reâ€" ligious way. I mcan a revival of faith, of effors, cf courace, of belief in the future of this great countryâ€"a revival of the doctrine of success. He referred to his native city of Guelph, noted for fulure of this great countryâ€"a J of the doctrine of success. He re to his native city of Guelph, not ohe number of its great sons. touched particularly on the outl« life of the late Licut.â€"Col. John M whose noble words have been spiration : ‘"*Take up cur quarreil with the "To you from failing hands we "The corch; be yours to hold it Canada nceded a revival of th« of McCrae, the speaker said. He credited the greatness of M and other great sons of Guleph influence of noble teachers i1 schools,â€" to the fine influrnce â€" homes and to the elevating po the churches. The homes, the c es, ‘the schools shou by the youth of toc speaker said,. you! and faith and ins this country and great. In this in governimem‘s also | duty to perform. Col, Drew round Drew said he wished he would, for then there would be such a public exâ€" posure as would cléar the air of the poison of communism. "I hate Comâ€" munism," the speaker said, "because it is an organized attempt, financed and directed by a foreign land to destroy the faith of youth in their country, its future and its religious beliefs." He repeated the condemnation of Communism to which Tim Buck obâ€" jeoted. Those at the head of the Soviet were murderers by wholesa‘le, he repeated. Buck was paid by Moscow and directed from Moscow. Hoe likenâ€" ed Communism to the dread discase, cancer, which dessroys and undermines before its presence is fully realized. "Cancer," he added, "only destroys the body, but Communism seeks to kill the soul." Col. Drew professed no more belief in Nazism or Fascism, than in Comâ€" munisinmn. Democracy was much better than any of these dictatorships. Howâ€" ever, there was a losson for all democâ€" ratic nations to learn from diciators The dictators had pinned their faith iCs qaiso musté plU" in yow h because eration that mus!t er again empha homes, churches, ment to lead and said he was against all the for They wers not neededâ€"coul tolerated in Canada. the Canadian wayâ€"the Bri Referring to Tim Buck‘s sugge he might sue him for slatr Drew said he wished he w «0 youin. . i nfy vouths and teacl Tom Mooney, freed after 22 years in penitentiary he never‘ committed, enjoys a good laugh with Mooney, and Harry Bridges, west coast CI.O. . down to his first meal after being unconditionally Culbert Olson of California. i0, Col. Drew mentioned n2â€" |loyalty. uts chat impressed the \lesâ€" The speaker stressed the vital necesâ€" e public would nsed to be;jsity for national unity. No province the freedom Oof radio is ito |could be great except as a part of a aed. | greater Canada. He decried provincialâ€" 7 explained that he didâ€"not ism and sectionalism. He urged more utline a policy of governâ€" !power for Canada as a navtion for the 11 hnes. schoo success. He reforred of Guelph, noted for ts great sons. He ly on the outlook on it.â€"Col. John McCrae, Cal 1} 1 P nCSS QOl d { Guleph ichers / i nflu>nce 16 comlit 1. The 31 British landc 8 power o the churchâ€" cir full duty they do, tho he speakâ€" r1geed .. for io foe! throw nigh,.‘ i that c W 11 of ssrious because it was interfering with the welfare of the people. He mentionâ€" ed the many cases in which the authâ€" ority of the province and the Dominâ€" ion were allowed to clash., He was in {favour of the provinces dropping their useless prerogatives so that the Dominâ€" ion would have the right and the powâ€" er to pass legislation for social welfare and in the special interests ‘of the workingmen,. He claimed that provâ€" ince and Dominion Should work toâ€" gcether, and he promised to repzsal dupliâ€" cating legislature. "Let us take a step back to Confederation," Col. Drew urgâ€" od. If he were placed. in charge of the of Ontario, he promisâ€" back to Confederation," Col. Drew urgâ€" od. If he were placed. in charge of the government of Ontario, he promisâ€" ed to coâ€"operate with the Dominion and the other provinces, no matier what the politics of the other governâ€" meonts in office. ‘"We should be Canâ€" adians first," he added, poinving out that such an attitude did not mean that the province would be neglected. Canada needs unity and coâ€"operation. Taking up the Bren contract, the Conservailive loader gave a bricf outâ€" Forsley gifts. Among those present were Mrs. C. Holland, Mrs. G. Holland. Mrs. E. Beatty, Mrs. J. Platt, Mrs. S. Robinâ€" son, Mrs. B. Pecore, Mrs. M. McMaster, Misses Mildred Holland, Ann Zuck, Vera Zuck, Mary Ann Wallwork, Broâ€" die Bristoais, A. Hopkins, Lena Forsley, and the guest of horour, Miss Gladys allair scemed to Dbe so conttary to U1nâ€" tarlo laws in regard to securities that he would strongly advise action by the Ontario Securities Commuissioner. Col. Drew closed his able and effeciive adâ€" dress with an eloquent plea for true Canadianism and for the inspiration, encouragement and support of the youth of the land. As Col. Drew concluded his effective address he was given a regular ovaâ€" Dinner Shower to Honour Brideâ€"toâ€"be Miss Gladys Forsley will become the bride of Mr. Colin Watkins on Februâ€" ary l4th, the ceremony to take place in Timmins. The mceeling was brought to a clos by the singing of "O Canada." Mrs. B. Pecore, 59 Balsam strect south was hostess at a delightful dinâ€" ner and miscellaneous shower in honâ€" our of Miss Gladys Forsley, brideâ€"toâ€"be on Wednesday evening. During the evening, the guests played bridge, and the guestâ€"ofâ€"honour was the recipient of numerous beautiful Miss Gladys Forsley Reciâ€" pient of Many Beautiful Gifts. for a crime he claims his wife, Mrs.! Rena irector. He is sitting pardoned by Governor would be neglected. y and coâ€"operation. Bren contract, the râ€"gave a bricf outâ€" methods and attiâ€" e authorities at Otâ€" r._ A group withoust e manufaciure â€" of been awarded a conâ€" hine, guns. The inâ€" hown such lack of methods [ that the er. COIl. adâ€" for true piration, bo ataate ate ate eteats eb ateateataateate e (Contnued from Pagze Oune) notlced the fine layout of the homes, and said that despite the fact that many of the homes were not extraorâ€" dinary in appearance, they gave an impression of being cosy and comfortâ€" able, and seemed to be working with their owners in making a greater North Land. Disappoinied because she had not been able to visit the mines here, she was looking forward to visiting underâ€" ground at mines in the Sudbury area. ‘"We are hoping to come back again to chis district next summer, and I shall certainly be pleased to spend more time here." Col. and Mrs. Drew will probably tour the North Land by mcotâ€" or in the summer, and will spend scveral weeks in the arca. sns a* In keeping with her charming name, Mrs. Drew is an attractive bruncette, with a delightful smile, and a grace and beauty of beinz. For the afterâ€" noon she chose a becoming eonâ€" semb‘e of fine pleated veal blue crepe, with a rope of pearls, and black accesâ€" sories. For many ycears she resided with "daddy" in Guelph, where Mr, Johnson still has his home. Mrs. Drew speaks four languages fluentlyâ€"French and Italian, which she learned to speak before English, as well as German and English. She spent a few years in Germany, and deâ€" finitely stated> that she advised the young people of this land to take adâ€" vantage of ‘he freedom that is theirs, and to realize that Fascism and Comâ€" munism would bring bonds of slavery. Mrs. Drew was born in Florence, Italy, the daughter of Edward Johnson, manager of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and of Mrs. Johnson. She was named "Piorenza", which is the original IWalian name for her birthâ€" place. "I‘m so glad it wasn‘t Fiorence, as I have never been nicknamed "Flosâ€" or any cther name." She said that she had been in Gerâ€" many before Hiller ruled, and had seen the manner in which the young people of that land had clutched at Hitler‘s offer of Fascismâ€"much the same as a drowning man clutching at a straw. She was educated in Switzerland, but at one time atiended Guelph Public School and Bishop Strachan Schcol in Toronto. Col. and Mrs. Drew were married in Guelph, wherm _ Edward Johnson resided on Sepiember 12th, 1936. They have one son, Edward John, oneâ€" yearâ€"old, who is named for his grandâ€" fathers. At present, the litte lad is in Toronio with the "nanny", an o‘d Italian nursemaid who was also Mrs. Drew‘s "nanny." "I feel poerfecily safe in leaving the baby with Nannyâ€"I know her," Mrs. Drew smilingly remarked, adding "She is devoted to us all, in fact, she spoils Grcatlly husband, the wife Leader of Ontario to accompany her visits. "I am glad he likes to have explained. Sshe will not address gatherinzs, but is pleased to meet people. "I will not do any public speakingâ€"my hbusband will take care of that," was Mrs. Drew‘s comment. Speaking of the youth of the land, Mrs. Drew said they have a marvellous hericage, and should learn to underâ€" stand their country. Always interâ€" ested in politics, Mrs. Drew said that youth should study the problems of their country, both at home and in the outer world, and learn to appreciate the government of Canada. ‘"The young people are the ones who will nhave to carry on, and they should learn to understand and correctly use their power to vote," concluded Mrs. Drew. The following rather startling deâ€" patch came from Val d‘Or on Monâ€" c@ay: "Following the municipal meetâ€" ing at Val d‘Or, the provincial police from Montreal have taken over the policing of the town, and have given municipal police one hour to vacate." Provincial Police Oust Town Police at Val dOr Mrs. Drew Thinks North Inspiring BURXS‘ BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE extends this inviâ€" tation to all Sceotltish people from ncar and fat to take part in the 180th RBirdthdat Anniversary at the on Wednesday Evening, next week, January 25th. DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 p.m. BANQUET AT 8:00 p.m and a Transâ€"Canada Network of Twentyâ€"nine Stations will deliver a message to the geoneral public, which ticular interest to the owners of the 700,000 polici Company .. TOâ€"N IGHT CKGB Managing Director The London Life Insurance Company nOLLINGER â€"HALL BURNS BANQGUET othe tripâ€" with her of tlhe Conservative said ithat she hoped husband on future uo be with him, and me with him," she et â€"Your Dial «2 to be held in the :o o:.@ o:“.\c:n‘, o:o g:n‘so'o o:o \‘o o:o o‘»c:o o:o ale ste «* neral public, which wlili be of pa ~Ivivel, Gof liunminit ; The ceremony t Dame des Lour ‘Church on Wedn |o'clock and was ; Given in marria Henry Gilbert, M Mr. and Mrs. Hent sor Avo.., became Mtr. anc Tiimnmins. The Rev. Fr. Morin officiated at a quitw;, but attractive wedding on Tuesâ€" day morning at the Notre Dame des Lourdss Roman Catholic Church when he united in marriage, Bernadette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Dore, of 75 Wilson Ave.. and Mr. Noel Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brien, of Timmins. The ceremony took place at 7.30 o‘clock, in the presence of friends and relatives of the bride and srcom. maAan Wedding on Tuesday at the Notre Dame Church Married at Notre Dame Church on Wednesd: O Cclock and was perforn Fr. Brouillard in th friends and relatives of Mr. Josoph Rivet ac Attractively attired for the occasion, the bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Romeo Dore. The groom was attonded by his father, Mr. Joseph Bricen. Mr. and Mrs. Brien will reside in Timmins. for this Talk THURSDAY, JANUARY 19T, 1939 J EWE 17 Pine St., North sont C Timun ABOUT OUR DIVIDED PAYMENT PLAN M RIVvC Cri y morning «at 8. rmed by the Re the presence of bowh families acted as groom will ~reside father, Mr â€" (.aughu‘.r of ‘t, of 70 Windâ€" e of Mr. Lucâ€" l Mrs. Joseplh it th Phone 190 iritli( I‘(C