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f 4. M Inlfl may f im“ The conference began on Thursday morning. iIt opened at nine o‘clck with devctidhnal exersises by Rev. Dr. 8. Laidlaw and Father R. Lafiour. Bhortly after Mayor G. L. Cameron of Iroquois Falls, gave an address of welâ€" come and at 9.30 a.m. the first talk of the day was by E. J. Transom, principal of the Central School, Timâ€" Pritmary school te%‘hhers in this disâ€" trict concluded ‘their two day convenâ€" tion at Iroquois Falls on Friday last with a trip through the Abitibi Power Teachers Finish Heavy Convention â€" Programme Friday Many Porcupine Teachers Pa;:!;icipatp in Programme at Iroquois Falls Convenâ€" Tenders should be addressed to the Honourable Peter Heenan, Minister of Lands and Forests, Parliament Buildâ€" ings, Toronto, and marked "Tender for. South Part Lot 23, Con. 3, Shaw." ~ Deputy Minister of Lands Forests Toronto, September 29, 1939. The hizhest or any tender éssarily accepted/ . Tenderer imay submit cash offer or on instalment basis. . Marked cheque for payment in full, or for at least oneâ€" quarter of the tendered price must be submitted, the balance to ‘be .paid in three instalments of sixâ€"month periods, with interest at six percent per annum. The purchaser must be eligible to hold land and will require to perform settlement duties either by proxy or in SEALED TENDERS will be received up to and including Saturday, October 28, 1939, for the South Part Lot 2, Con. 3, Township of Shaw, containing 964 acres, and improvements thereonâ€"the Legault Estate. MONTHLY â€" DEPOSITS PROVIDE FOR REPAYMENT AT LOW RATES Apply to Nearest Branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce FOR GALEâ€"HORGEâ€"" years. Ideal for delivery work. Phone 401W3. LAE NeabivRE BAPCJIDCQ., * Household Purnishings, "Effuipment and Puel. Educational Fees. And Other Useful Purposes. to construct as a Local Improvement the following Sanitary Sewers within the Corporation namely ; : EIGHTH AVENUE FROM CEDAR STREET TO SPRUCE STREET SPRUCE STREET from EIGHTH AVE. to the SOUTH LIMIT OF LOT 29, M. 58 Cochrane., , and intends to specially. assess a part of the cost upon the land abutâ€" ting directly on the work. $ tss _ . The estimated cost of the work is $5,300,00 of which $1,095.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. * The estimated cost per foot frontage is an Alien, Loyal Citizen for Years Here. The one man employed on roacd work by the Town of T:mmins who m‘tht be classed technically as an alien hadâ€"apâ€" plied fcor naturalization papers, has been a resident of Timmins since 1930, and is a strong Pritish sympathizer, the Timmins Town Council us informed last night by J. D. MazsLean, town enâ€" | pimeer, in answer to rumosurs that aliens K | were being employed by <he Town. M\ â€" ‘"Mr. Treff, the emp‘oyee in question, i 4n 0 2 rmainte n L n eX marterio man 1t Due and Overdue Accounts. Mortgage Payments and Interest,. Property and Income Taxes. . Insurance Premiums. Medical and Hospital Expenses and 6 p.m. SALE OF LAND TENDER BXY 1. The:â€" Council of the Corporation of the Town of Timmins intends Personal Loans CHt ie, this ‘?nd,.day of October, A.D. 1939. T O W N OF TIM MINS 76~77â€"78â€"79140 not Children involved .. Mail received ... adcption ... .. ... Office interviews ..... ... Interviews. out.of office Complaints received ... Investigations made :. The followiniz is the report for Sepâ€" Ifea tember of the District of Cochrane | ;"” Children‘s Aid, as submitted by A. G. | "°*â€" Carson, the lozcal superintendent:â€"â€" Applisations for children for Public Schools; Miss Esther Murphy, Schumacher. | | In the afternoon the principal speakâ€" er was Mr. H. E. Elborn, M.A., of the Dopartment of Education, Toronito. On Thursday evening the teachers were guests of the Iroquois Falls and Ansconvil‘e School Boards at a dance held «t the Iroquois Falls Town Hall. Report for September for District Children‘s Aid Kinley, Timmins; Miss M. Robertson; Miss Ida Cole, Birch Street, School, ‘Timmins; Miss Ola Stanley, South Porâ€" cupine; Miss Gertrude Bristow, Schuâ€" macher; Miss R. Kelly, Miss I. Campâ€" bell and Miss Dorothy Smiith, all of Timmins; Miss M. Rathwell and I. i A conference on the part optional subjects should play in the class proâ€" gramme was addressed by Mr. W. K. Wylie, of Schuma~her Discusâ€" sicn was cpened by Miss .Beu':yfill\‘{tmprx,y Other local teachers who panucipabed in the various discussions throughout the afternoon, either iby giviniz taiks or leading <iscussion groups, were W. D. Millar, SS. No. 1, Whitney Townhip; P. J. Cless, Holy Family Schcol, Timâ€" mins; M.C. Napper,; of Timmins; Miss Agnes: Coleman, Schumather; (Miss Helen Faterson, Ceontral School, Timâ€" mins; Miss Plorence Thom, Timmins; South Porcupine, conducted the conferâ€" ence on ,Ith and 8th\_grades. At that conference Miss Nina McLecd, of Moneta School, Timmins, gave a talk. Discussion was opened by C. MacDonâ€" ald, of Schumacher School. ghven by Mr. P. A. Boyce Principm of thq Schumaicher Public School. â€"O@n Thursday afternoon grade conâ€" ferenees occupted the attention of the pedagogues. Miss B. Shaw, of South G. L. Bender, Supervisor of Music in T.mmins Public Sthools, apoke after Mr. Transom completed his address, and Miss Audrey Olaveson, of Iroquois Falls Public School, gave a vocal solo. M‘ss E. Boothby, of Birch Street Public School, Timmins, gave an adâ€" gress on "Glimpses of South America." Final address of the morning was Most cases of maladjustment could ibe handled successfully if the teacher would study the cases carefully and apply remedial measures. Teachers, said the speaker, must alâ€" low for individual differences in childâ€" ren as no two were alike. Behaviour or conduct was mostly a matter of soâ€" clal conditioning or trainin|:, and was distinctly modifiable. er, although he could not improve the rate. of learning, could place the child in â€"a stimulatinz environment that would call for his best. efforts. mostly a matter of brain structure and was only slightly modifiable.: A teachâ€" LOTG FR SALE. BEST LOCATIONâ€" HOUSEE FOR SALEâ€"Al conveniences. Four rooms and seven rooms. "$1800 and â€"up. Easy terms. Frank Feldâ€" man, 110 â€" Pine South. Phone 130, for appointment. After 6 p.m. phone 674. ‘ ~66â€"67t1 Sullivan Transfer 201 Railway Street Timmins COAL OF ALLâ€" KINDS USED AUTO PARTS NEW SPRINGS AND GLASS 105 is a strong Pritish sympathizer, the Timmins Town Council us informed last night by J. D. MazsLean, town enâ€" nimeer, in answer to rumours that aliens The one man employed on roacd work by the Town of Timmins who m‘tht be classed technically as an alien plied fcor naturalization papers, has been a resident of Timmins since 1930, and One Employee, Technically Bornâ€"on September 215st, 1939, to M and Mrs. Wm. Gvediner, of 35 Laksâ€" shore Rcadâ€"a daughter. Bnmâ€"on Ooctcber 5th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Ph_ilias Godin of 79 Windscr aveniteâ€"a daughter. Way avenueâ€"a daughter. Council Informed Bornâ€"onâ€"September 26th, 1989, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thibsault, of 22 No AlienEnemies _ Employed by Town â€" Bormnmâ€"on September 17th, 1989, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith, of 285 Cedar street north at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a scn. Bornâ€"on September 30th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cameron (nee Beatrice Fox) of 205% Birch street south, at 6t. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a daugzhâ€" Bornâ€"on September 2nd, 1r39, to Mr. and Mrs. Vince O‘Brien, of 411 Cedar street southâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on August 25th, 1989, to Mr and ‘Mrs; Charles Worth, of 274 Cedar street southâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on September 27th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mate, of 104 Fifthn avenueâ€"a son.. . Bornâ€"on August 29th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Angus Arthur McDonald, of 215 Birch street northâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on September Alst, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Cherubini of 120 Balâ€" sam street southâ€"a dawuizhter. Born‘â€"on August 9th, 1939, to Mr. and: Mrs. Albert Tokarz, of 114 Sixth avenueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on August 2"7th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gordon, of 4 Wilcox street, northâ€"a daughter. Twelve Births Registered During the Past Seven Days WEECRS) _ ... .i y is iess Children given hospital and medical Investigations for other societies... Cases under the Unmarried Parents Children given assistance in their trI@l SChHOOl Meetings addressed . ... Children placed in foster hcmes (NROt WAPUS) Children admitted to Shelt)eu' (not Wards returned to Shelter ........... Mileage travelled .........,...................... Children committed to an indusâ€" Children boarding out ............... Warnds Visited Court attendance ............................... Juvenile CRSES ... 22. Wards placed in boarding hcmes.. Children released from guardian Children in Shelter Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crummond wish to express their dsep gratitude to their friends for the generous kindness shown them after the loss of tineiz home and daughter, Lillian, on July 15th, 1939,â€" and especially to those who helped by donation or otherwise in t‘ie rebuilding of their home. ~48p IN EVER LOVING MEMORY of a dear husband and father, George Muir Dewar, who died Oct. 13, 1918. â€"Ever remembered by his wife and sons, George, Stewart and Jack. ‘ANTED, by the Chjldrens Aid 3oâ€" clety, families willing to give homes on a boarding basis to Protestan! children 10 to 14 years of age. If interested, phone 855, or call at Room 4, Municipal Building, Timmins. Will take charge in motheriess home. Phone® 168W4 or Box ML, Advance MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED IN MEMORIAM friends at Swastika. Miss Olson was the winner of the prize for an: amusing "tongueâ€"twister" â€" contest held â€" at (8 shower i:iven at the home ‘of Mrs. Chas. Mailin, Swastika,â€" in honour of Miss Reta Ashley, a SBwastika brldbéto- and is now empbyed at the Rouyn- Noranda Press. h Mr. and Mrs.. Nool f Rouyn, spent theâ€" weekâ€" mins, guests at the home Mrs. H. Huhes. ;Mr. Arth morly a resigent â€"of Timmi: the. staff of The Porcup Misses Mary Pilon, cf Smath Rock Falls, Ida Pilon, of Iroquois Falls, and Bertha Nault, of Ansonv'il. spant. the holiday weskâ€"end visitin:: fries3da town. Miss Nault was a g '. Mr. Gordon Smith was among the outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the rezent wedâ€" ding at Sideâ€"aâ€"Lake Farm, 'Hunusville cf Miss Catharine: Loulse. Langlands and Mr. Archibald R. Levine, of Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Bastian. of ‘Shilfington, were in Timmins during t:he week-end visiting at the home of M!r end ‘Mrs. Bateman, of 88 Wilson avenue, . ind Mr. and Mrs. Bateman, of Mapjeistreet south. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bowker, of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite have remmed aIter @A visit to Hamilton where they: cttended the wedding. of Mr. Bowkeris. sister Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. Merikallio, and son, Eugene Merikallio, spent. the holiâ€" day weekâ€"end visiting friench 1n Sault Ste. Marie. Misses Ruby Turcottée and Helen Nichols, of Kirkla.nd Lake, sper»t the holiday weekâ€"end visiti.ng relati:ves and friends in town. spent the holiday weekâ€"end at her atreet. Miss Mary MclLaughlin,. of..the . Timâ€" mins High and Vozational School staff, Mary‘s, Ont., are visiting Mcrcs. Garâ€" land‘s sister, Mrs, W. S. Stanley, Toke Toronto, spent a few days in town this week, visiting ‘the local branch of the Dr. and Mrs. J. Martin spent the holiday weekâ€"end vtsi'tmg friends‘ in Cobalt. Mr. Martin McHugh returned â€" on Wednesday aften' holdday spént in Montreal. Miss Ruth Jenkins spent ,the oliday weekâ€"end visiting mends ln ;louyp and Sturgeon Falls. M r# 5 Miss Nellie Laitinen, and Mr. and Mrs. John Lehto, were in Bonfleld durâ€" ing the holiday week-end ** ‘t’ Dr, Lou Hudson and Mt jaok Da.l- ton, Jr., were hunting at 'Moosonee durâ€" ing the weekâ€"end. ; Miss Helen Olson has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Mathe spent the holiday weekâ€"end visiting their son in holiday weekâ€"end: vlslt.mg 'lrlénds in Halleybury. | cupine. Mr. Laurence Carmichael, Of North Bay, is vis!ting friends in Bouth Porâ€" their daughter, Mrs. Kitts, at Mathe son, during the weekâ€"end. ; v tm +9k Parry Sound, visited their son and old friends in town this week.~ ‘ _ ° Mrs. Daughney, of the Tynnité Mine has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. Scholes spent the hollâ€" day weekâ€"end in Toronto. : is a Timmins visitor. Mr. A. G. Carson left toâ€"«day for Otâ€" tawa on Children‘s Aid business. Mr. Mosher, of theâ€" S.â€"S. Kresge Co., Mrs. E. A. Garland and son, of St. _ The fact that we had not joined with ~the Soviet Union was also something to be grateful for, said the speaker. He said that it would have been repugnant *to many to have to fight under not only .the flags of the allied nations but also under the standard bearing the hamâ€" ‘mer and the sickle. , Telegramâ€"A professor suggests that | some books be plowed under. It secems | we are returning to sanity. Treedom to the world. ~â€"Father O‘Gorman hoped that when all was over we would be able to give thanks for the return of peace and It was hard to face such a catasâ€" trophe as that with which the world now was confronted. It was not easy for a nation to go to war and imperil not only the lives of its men but also its very economic security. But we had the satisfaction of knowing that we were fighting for a good cause and not at the behest of a tyrant or a dictator. Some might think that being memâ€" bers of: the British Empire was a disâ€" advantage ‘at the present time, said Father O‘Gorman, but in reality it was an honour to be a member of an emâ€" pire that had taken up arms to defeud not only: the rights of smaller nations but also the principle of freedom itself. Should Give Thanks We Fight For Freedom ‘"We‘must be thankful that we are living in a country and are members of an empire where freedom and jusâ€" tice are honoured. We must even be grateful for:â€" the privilege of fighting for them," said Father J. R. O‘Gorman, whoâ€"was the spsaker at the Kiwanis luncheonâ€" on Monday, Thanksgiving Privilege to Fight as Part of British Empire Against Dictatorships, Says Rev. F‘r..:O‘Gorman. Fiying Officer Robert Coste, who is reported missing, in a prlvat.e o?ble to bl:)u father, E. Frank Coste 0 BLUE CONCORD - GRAPES ................. ...... 6 gt. basket 29¢ Lunch Pail Sizeâ€"CALIFORNIA APPLES ............ ...rbushel hamper $1.69 GRAPEFRUIT ...................... 3 for 19¢ CABBAGE ..... .. per lb. 3c ONTARIO CELERY ... fln 2 bunches 15¢ ORANGES dozen 32¢ Peas and Carrots 2 tins fOr ......;................. 27¢ NATURE‘S BEST C Raspberry Jam 32 OZ.jar....................... 29¢ MacLAREN‘S Peanut Butter 3 Ib. pail ......................... 44¢ BROOKFIELD Butter .................... lb. 30c BORDEN‘S ST. CHARLES EVAPORATEDâ€" Milk ............ 3 tall tins 25¢ AYLMERâ€"Choice Quality Vegetables and Fruits Consumers Coâ€"operative Specials SPARTON Radios Richest Voice No pulleys. No cables. No friction. Just smooth easy tuning. That‘s the Swing Tune Dial. It‘s longer dial scale permits larger. figures spread further apart, giving instant visibility and easier | tuning precision. For automatic operation, the button action is velvetlike and noiseless. Best of all, you can set up the stations YOURSELF. Try the Swing Tune way. YOU‘LL prefer it! y 197. Tat VISIT THE LITTLE SHOP in the Basement and look over * * the Naw 1940 SPARTON RADIOS on DISPLAY. and O‘Rourke; for South Porcupine, Messrs Fell and Mansfield. The Educational Director reported that some 110 adults and some 60 chilâ€" dren had been active in the 9 study clubs and other activities conducted during the period, and that over $100 had ibeen raised for the Community Hall fund. The present trend was The members approved a plan alâ€" ready discussed at the general meeting of the Timmins Consumers‘ Coâ€"operaâ€" tive Society for the introduction of deâ€" posit accounts. Members and customâ€" ers were to be credited with $25.25 for every $25 deposited with the Society in advance of purchases. Any persons who were also memibers of the Credit Society could borrow from the CGredit sciety the $25 necessary to enable them to take advanteaize of this. It was cal:wated that this ‘konus to . deposit account customers would probably reâ€" duce the annual rate of dividend below the three per cent which it has been ipcssible to pay in previous years. The reduiction so made wil} still be paid to crstomers and members, but to those who supplement the Society‘s working capital by paying in advance. Itâ€" was also resolved that from time to time a synopsis of the minutes® of Dictors‘ meetings should be issued to keep the members in tsuch with the affairs of the society omitting of course such matters as should be considered trade confidences. The following persons were nominatâ€" ed as candidates for the Board, of Directors in Messrs Riihinen, Long, Douglas, Moyer, Woods, Saarinâ€" en; for Schumacher, Messrs Kanerva The report presented by the Directors showed the csaies for the halfâ€"year endir3 June 30, 1939, to be $317,507.40, a decrease from the same period of last year, this being at least partly due to the decrease in commodity prices. Net worth, hoawever, had ircreased by $2,â€" 957.03. The report further stated that the Directors were holding in abeyance plans for the new dairy, by reason of Coâ€"operative Earnest in Deâ€" gire to Prevent Profiteerâ€" ing. the war conditions. \The remodelling ¢f whe Townsite branch store, and the erection of the new coal sheds in Timâ€" mins is, however, being proceeded with, at a cost of approximately $10,000. Small Medium Large 27¢ 47¢~ 87¢ INGERSOLL Canadian Cheese | Ib. package .............. 15 CONSUMOâ€"Fresh Ground and Roasted Coffee ................per lIb. 37¢ BAUMERT Cream Cheese 2 pkgs. 29¢ INVIGORATING FOR CHILDREN CLASSIC Make Your Clothes Cleanser ............ 3 tins 14¢ Reckitt‘s Blue HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS, LTD. TENDERS WANTED for wrecking the T. N. O. Freight Sheds, Timmins, and salvagingâ€"the materials : â€" ~FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY AT ONCE To LOIN VEAL CHOPS .................. is Ib. 27¢ SHOULDER ; ROAST BEEF ......................... lb 17%/¢c ROLLED PRIME RIB ROAST Ib. 31c Boston Style Pork Butts ............ Ib. 24¢ Sliced Bacon ........................ per pkg. 19¢ Shoulder Roast Veal ..................lb. 19¢ Meat Specials QiMOK.ED PICNIC Ib. 23¢ Australian Choice Quality RIVERDALE BRAND Peaches ....2 16 oz. tins 33¢ Comfort Lye ....2 tins 19¢ WILLARD‘S Assorted Candies Alpine Mints and I.C.U. Assorted Fruits ....lb. 25¢ 2 packages .......... . TRINIDADâ€"Choice Quality Grapefruit Juice â€" 3 tins for ................ while more successful ones take the same time to plan advertising camâ€" paigns to get the business away from these rivals, Hanover Post:â€"Some business people spend time cussing their competitors dren‘t groups, and the dramatic work during the pericd under review. He mentioned that study club material on Credit Unions would soon be published in Finnish, for the use of the Finnish their Eiucation Committee the organâ€" igation of discussion clubs. A specal resolution was passed upâ€" holding the government‘s determinaâ€" tion to regulate prices in the interest of the consumer, and assuring the govâ€" ernment of the Society‘s full support. The resolution pointed out that during the last war, the Coâ€"operative Societies of Great Britain had protestead to the British Government against the high prices at which the Government Boards compelled them to sell goodsâ€"much higher than their usual marnkâ€"upâ€"to the prejudice of the consumer. Where the consumer igets all the profits made in any case, there can ibe no incentive to profiteering, and such is, of course, the case in a coâ€"operative society. Among the local and personal notes last week in The Nonthern Tribune, of Kapuskasing, was the following: â€"Rev. R. E. J. and Mrs. Brackstone, with Mrs. A. Sault.er and Mrs. O. Richer, repreâ€" sented the local Baptist con! ;regation at the convention of Northem Ontario Baptists held at Timmins last week. Rev. Dr. T. T. Shields of Toronto, and other notable Baptist dl'vinés attendâ€" ed the conclave." North Bay (Nurgetâ€"Arncpmior reâ€" portis a ‘"fighting‘"‘ rabbit. Wel, it‘s about time this much abused animal showed readiness to scrap for its rights. s y t T,bl"lb m so On, not only the sermes and work. +1 *TA .54