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Misquoted, He Says At the last meeting of ‘Council, said Councilior Wilfred Spooner, the newsâ€" papers misquoted him. ‘They quoted him as saying that the Timmins High and Vocational School had had no fire drill in two years. ‘They forgot to add at the end of the statemient the words "nder the supervision of the Timmins Fire Department." ‘~ Councilior Spooner referred to a denial of the early part of his stateâ€" ment which appeared: recently in Tie Advance, in which Mr. W. W. Tanner, Principal bf the Hizh ‘School, said that fire drill was held many times last year and at least five times so far this year. " A reporter who was ‘covering the meeting, came to his feet at the meetâ€" ing of Council and said that if Counâ€" cillor Spooner was misquoted he was misquoted by both papers in Timmins. It was strange, said the reporter that two papers should: quote the Councillor in exactly the same words and that neither of them should have added the last part of the alleged statement. The Fire Chief said: ‘"We can‘t seem to get along with Mr. Tanner. The public and the separate â€"schook boards hold fire drill under the supervision of the Fire Department but the High Echool does not. If Mr. Tanner, the Town solicitor for his consideratiou. The Mayor thought the Town should have some right over the m:hway it helped to maintain. from the Council! or anyone else. 1 suggest to you that we leave it to them." Nothing came of the matter, ' To Welcome" To welcome or not to welcome thot vagthequuuonatbemeeungor Council. Should the Town erect stone posts to bear a "Welsome to Timmins‘ sign or should it not? was the question in the minds of the members of Counâ€" cil as they pondered the refusal of the Hollinzer Mine to allow them to erect mins" ‘blazoned across its deal board frontier. Others seemed to think tha‘ the Town of Timmins was well enough known to need no advertising. In any event, the matter was referred to the that the Town should erect an elaborâ€" ate sign, flanked by stone pillars and with the words "Weltome to Timâ€" Stores Should Close at Nine on Saturdays and Pay Days operate we will be only too pleased: to so.. The public deserves to know the time in which that school isggared ._andaslongaslaml"ire'OIfle will know it." Leaves Question of Profiteering to Control Board proflbeen'ing and if it is the merchant, the wholesaler or who is doing it. "The increase in the price of butter from. 25¢ to 32¢c a pound was instanced as a case of but Councillor Spooner questioned such a conclusion, since a year ago butter was 38¢ a food and cemmodity prices of the months of August and September this year as compared with the same months last year was suggested by Councilior Wellington Armstrong in‘ order that the Council might determine whether recent price increases were seacsonal inâ€" creases or attempts at profiteering. "We are now in a pericd when butter and eg?s fiuctuate naturally but is this fluctuation at this time out of propor« "We should get the price circulars of Aucust and September and then stul; the increases and find out whether they are the usual seasonal increases or whethcr it is the wholesalers, the reâ€" tallers or someone else putting up the price due to the war scare," he mainâ€" ‘The Timmins Council had wired the Government five days after war had been declared asking a check on proâ€" A detailed and thorough study of . â€"Protect Your Children Against Diphtheria Starting the week of October 16t.h a Diphtheria ’I‘oxoxd Clinic, will be held by .l. A.â€"Mcinnis, edical Officer of Health, when school children unâ€" der 9 earsofagemaybedone at the schools,and onflctObezl'lth from 8 to 4 p.m. af_ifl e 1 clinic will heldintheNotre Damede SHEPHARD FLORISTS J (Continued from Page One) Parents Attention‘ supported~ the move for a check on profiteering, asking the Council to lend backing to a request of a 150 an hour increase in the pay for miners, in orâ€" der to offset the increased cost of livâ€" Jewish People Now Organizing To Do Their Share Armst:ongrcpested.:.‘Weankxmmat the important thing is that the cost of lving has ‘: wandmecaun- cmomanallmmtedmmeweumo of the citizens and want to act intelâ€" Hgently in this matter." "Since the question will be referred to the Contingency Committee, I asâ€" 'ureyoumatlwmoetacompletelm of all prices for comparative purposes," Councilior McCabe stated. "I note with alarm that prices conâ€" tinue to rise in Timmins," Councilior Oouncfl tnvesflgat.e prlce increases and cases of hoarding and get in touch with the Food Control Board. Robert Dickie of the Miners‘ Union Mayor Bartleman suggested that the Union should ask for an increase in pay proportionate to the increased cost of lving so that the miners would not aiffer should foog and commodity prices increase further. "What exaztly has gone vp?" queried Councilior Armstrong. "Whiskey," retcrted Councilior Gauâ€" thier, amid a general laugh. "Specifically, what kas gone up," Mr. ‘The call for prayer made by Prime Minister Mackenzie King was answered by Timmins Jews who celebrated the hintidavy "Reinice of Torah" iat the synagogue on Friday when a special prayer of supplication was offered. Rabbi Abraham Herson, who has Just taken up his duties in Timmins as sucâ€" cessor to Rabbi Monson, told the memâ€" bers of the community that the very essentials of Torah, "love, peace, and _ we giving the PFood Control Board time to act?" Mayor Partlieman Timmins Jewry Offer Prayâ€" ers for World Peace at Special Gathering. justice," were denled by the dicta:wriad'j Under Rabbi Herson all local Jewish: associations are being organized to conâ€" tribute their share to helping solve the. problems. Mass meetinits at. which these problems are discussed are being held regularly, An outgrowth.. of this renewed movement to organize the Jewish Centre as an institution of goodwill for Jews and Gentiles is a 110 the formation of a women‘s Red Cross at the Centre. Rabbi Abraham Herson, who came to Timmins three weeks ago, is a son of Rabbi Herson, of Winnipeg, who is Chief Rabbi for Western Canada. He comes here orginally from Chicago, where he ‘obtained his B.A. from Northwesterr University and his M.A. from Chicago University. A : keen student, Rabbi Herson has written a series of articlee commenting on the Pentateuch, which will be published in book form next spring. The special prayer of supplication which followed the prayer for the King and the Royal Family, was compoced by Rabbi Hertz, Chief Rabbi of the United Kingdom. In conclusion it apâ€" pealed to the Almighty as follows:â€"â€" "Our Father, our King! hearken unto our cry; save us for Thy name‘s cake, so that loyalty and faithfuiness be inâ€" deed the stability of our times. Speedily cause righteousness to triumph and the lovers of justice to rejoice; and hasten the day when Thy taberâ€" mclebtpaaoema'llbespreadoveran of true love is when he can kiss her after she has kissed her dog several North Bay Nngget:â€"In "caching" fortunes in foreign lands, Goering and Goebbels didn‘t evince much faith in the stability of Naziland. losesâ€"8: weeks a part. to Toxoid Inoeulatio of men for evermore. x l\ The Advance Want Aavertisements s W« bert, the droll comic, who finds plenty ‘of opportunity to indulge in his unique variety of comedy, and ZaSu Pitts, in one iof the <best roles of her cam'eer as Southern Belle. ‘The story immediately establishes Georlze Raft for just what he. is â€" a small time gambler. He is seen giving a ‘blood transfusion so that he‘ll have thirtyâ€"five dollars with which to gamble. He indulges in card games, plays slot machines, does anything he can to raise a stake, and winds up with ienough money to take over bookie‘s ‘esba,bnshment when the bookie is runâ€" ning out. Things go well for a while with George and his pol and hangerâ€" ‘on, Hil‘h Herbert. Then the horses start to run against him and he winds up broke. Thrilling Romantic Drama Showing at Palace Theatre gambler, a tout who, through a twist of circumstance, finds himself: involved The newest starring team to come out of Hollywoodâ€"George Raft and Flléen Drewâ€"head the cast of Paeraâ€" mount‘s thrilling romantic drama of in the noble sport of racing horses. Lovely Ellen Drew is cast as a gentleâ€" woman of old Kentucky who has inâ€" herited her father‘s© racing stable. Rounding out the cast are Hugh Her- George Raft and Ellen Drew Newest Starring Team to Come Out of Hollywood. of ‘Ellen Drew and the discomfiture of Huzh Herbert who would rather spend his time with a Southern Belle he has metâ€"ZaSu Pitts. _ The picture reaches its Icl:â€"ical «climax in the thrilling racing scenes. Photoâ€" graphed on one of the best tracks in the -country they are said to surpass anyâ€" | bhing which has ever been seen on the screen for sheer action and drama. Sport lovers will find them authentic in every detail, and sports lovers and just plain moviegoers alike will find Casting about for a tangible asset, he finds that he has just one thing left â€"a half ownership in a ralzé horse. . He decides to find out of what value the horse can be to him, and so the pair migrate to Kentucky. There George is amazed to learn ithat beautiful Ellen Drew is the other halfâ€"owner. Immediâ€" ately he makes plans to use the horse to his own advantage. He stants to sell his share, but changes his mind when the horse triumphs magnifiGently in his initial race. Then George setâ€" bles down to learning how to train thoroughbreds, much to the amusemgnt them as thrilling as any cther scenes they have ever witmessed on the screen. ‘"The Lady‘s From Kentucky‘ was airocted by Alexander Hall from a screenmnâ€"play by Malosim Stuart Boylan, based upon an original by Rowland Lightning Strikes Power Subâ€"Station Little Damage Done as Plant Protected. Haileybury, Oct. 12. (Special to The Advance)â€"At the height of an excepâ€" tionally sharp â€"electric storm for this time of‘the year, lightning struck the Haileybury subâ€"station of the Nonthern Ontario Power Company about 4.45 p.m. Sunday, causing a small fire that did little damage, but which required the laying of 200 feet of hose before ‘m'emenhadit'lmdermuol ~It was the first call for the brigeade in some weeks,. The boit followed the at Haileybury fBoor and set fire to the wocden frameâ€" work on which the floor rests, and while tberemalototamoke theflreit- The Timmins Market on Saturday was a very busy place, the farmers who sold produce in the twentyâ€"eight beoths serving customers from the enâ€" tire district. Due to the rain on Tuesâ€" day, business was not as active at it ‘had been on Saturday, but much proâ€" duce was sold. Although most vegetables are now out of season in ithis Northern ccuntry, cabbage, ‘broccoli, spinach, Brussels sprout, and carrots were to be found at the market in agbuncancte, as were potatoes, which sold at 40c per 11 q. basket, and $1.65 per balz. the hostess served a Gainty lunch; of sandawiches and a beautifully u,eafbm day cake. *43 . JS‘I Miss Ella SIamtm'y was guest ol"fion- our on Tuesday evening at a party Held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollflbrd of-honoun‘ t !t_: k# About thirty friends of Miss Blght attendea the event to extend thet*> b wishes and to present numu‘o 107 gifts. Durir{z the evening the zt enjoyed dancing and a singâ€"song, i@d Pleasant Time Enjoyed _ at Birthday Party Tueggay were included in the extensive meat display, and found ready sale.. Eggs sold at 45¢c a dozen, and butter (homeâ€" made) was sold at the market at 30c ------ the Market at 30 Cents per Poun Cabbage, Broccoli, Spinach, Carrots and Meats Feaâ€" tured. per 1b. Attractive Wedding at St. Anthony‘s This Morning Miss Azeline. Boissonault and â€" Mr.; Roland Godin Marrled Toâ€"day. Sfi The St. Anthony s Roman Catholic church was the scene of an attractive autunmin. wedding this (Thursday) morning at 6.30 o‘clock when th ev. land Godin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jmepn Godin of 65 Fourth Avenue. : Following the ceremony, a ~Wameéing breakfaist was served at the o ¢ the groom‘s parents, 65 where Mrs. Godin received the wearing a flowered navy bt ensemble, with a corsage of M { Miss Annette Godin, sister of the gaan accessories. . Laterinmemominzt'hem“’d V te 4 maa. . C C * teP groom left on honeymoon trip »Lo. Montreat and points south. _ This (Thursday) evening, they will stop at Cobalt, where they will be honourecd: at a reception to be held by the bride‘s brother; Mr. Roger Boissonaulit (formerâ€" ly of Timmins). Many of the wedding guests motoredâ€" to Cobalt for the reâ€" ception. 4 For travel the bride chose an asttracâ€" tive ensemble of American Beauty wool crepe, with dusky rose jacket, a black Darcian Tamb collar, ant aining in her. FHonour being Miss N. Godin will take up residence at 65% the ‘bride and groom are wel‘lâ€" ts , j 1 Ei4 l }."’ :::nm? 1y B;‘f y ! ar c Scandinavian Countries and U.S. May Intervene _ _ (continued from page 1.) visited the White House is taken to mean that the United Statc s been asked to enter joint negotiations ~~*A Russia to preserve Finnish indep:i...lâ€" ence. | Meanwhile, on the sea, the naval ministry has announted that tnae navy has seized 150,000 tons of mierâ€" chandise destined for Germany,â€" sincs the war began. Included were 43,°3) tons ‘of such ores as antimony, nickel, copper and mercury. Food is reported to ‘have amounted to 30,000 tons. From Londcn the First Lord of the Admiralty, Winston Churchill, anâ€" ncunsed tcday that Gernman submarâ€" ines caused a loss of 5,089 tons of British shipping between Septemiber 24 and Octcber 9, but Britain, in the same pericd, took 13,615 tons of shipâ€" ping destined for Germany.. i Premier Chamberlain, speaking in the British House yesterday, said that Hitâ€" ler‘s proposals were impossible as a basis® for peace unless Great Britain was willing to "forfeit her honour and her claim that international disputes should be settled by ddscuss;on and not by force." Said Mr. ‘Chamberlain: "We must take it that the propcsals which the German Chancellor put forward for A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Joachim‘s Church at South Porâ€" cupine on Saturday morning when Miss Alma Laforest became the bride of Mr. Arthur Jones. In the picture left to right, are Mr. Leo Jones, broâ€" ther of the groom and best man, Miss Verne Laforest, sister of the bride ard bridesmaid, the groom, the bride, Mrs. W. G. Woods, sister of the bride, and matron of honour and Mr. Baol- land Mulcahy, usher. Save Sugarâ€"use : i Golden _ Corn syrup 4A 5 lbc‘ ‘ @a . BENSON‘S TOMATO JUICE The modern way cto eat prunesâ€"more tender, more moist, meaty and delicious. carton .................. i. P s on ind tb Yunzlun of all ages "go" for crisp. theseâ€"«sa Less Than 1c Worth to ' cake MAGIC 48 to Ib. â€"« per lb. .. Baking or Beverage Sunsweet TENDERIZED 25/2 OZ. ‘ 15¢ tin . Deliciously Perfection TIMMINS D li With ut‘ E tra geâ€"l‘h 901 SAVE on THESE SPECIAI.S OQOrange Marmalade EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Eaton‘s Choice Golden _ No. 2 size tins EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Betty Rich Pure Bantam Corn â€" â€"â€"â€" 2 for 28¢ EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Good Quality EXTRA SPECIALâ€"The Famous Double Action EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable Soup Classic Clezihéér- â€" â€" â€"tin 4¢ SPECIALâ€"In Bulk for Econ | ady Cut Macarom 3 lbs 23c SPEClAL-â€"Ba.rclay s Solid White Tuna Flsh â€" _ = tm 16¢ SPECIALâ€"Honey Boyâ€" B Pure Clover Honey 4 lb. tin 45¢ Bulk Soap Chips â€" â€" 2 Ibs. 15¢ SPECIALâ€"Miss Canada Brand _ 2 sqt. tin Choice Strawberries â€" â€" â€" 16¢ SPECIALâ€"Meaty, Moist and Choice Hallowi Dates â€" â€" 2 lbs. 21¢ SPECIALâ€"Long Tender Shre Featherstrip Cocoanut / lb. 10¢ SPECIAILâ€"Kraft Canadian or Velveeta Kraft Loaf Cheese 21b. box 55¢ La d 2 cakes Auc? 0p MATCHES Household For All Fint tario and British Columbia give Canada control of 90 per cent of the world‘s nickel and nickel is essential to th manufeacture of armaments," read the resolution. "And whereas when al) true lovers of peace were bending every effort to prevent the plunging of the world into another war, Canadian finâ€" anclal and mining interests were asâ€" sisting Nazi Germany to reâ€"arm by exâ€" porting tons of nickel to them, supplyâ€" Council Ask Government to Stop Indirect or Shipments to Enemy Naâ€" ing approximately seventyâ€"five per cent of Germany‘s nickel needs in 1938. And whereas it was known that nickel was transâ€"shipped to Germany through other European countries, and whereas it was inevitable that thousands of Alliad soldiers would be killed or maim» ed now that the state was at watr, therefore," continued the resolution, "be it resolved that the Council deplores the above and urges the Dominion govâ€" ernment to take immediate steps to prevent the shippingâ€" of nickel and other war materials to the encmy either directly cor indirectly by banning all such shipments to countries other than France, United States and the Britisn Commonwealth of Nations. The resolution passed without comâ€" ment. About twenty friends of the popular brideâ€"toâ€"be attended the shower, and extended their best wishes as well as numerous lovely gifts. During the evening the guests enjoyed. interesting games, winners being: Ist, Miss Marion Nicholson and 2nd, Miss Rose Brightwell. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses and music at the piano by Mrs. Bennett, was greatly enjoyed. Brideâ€"toâ€"be Honoured at Miscellaneous Shower Sudbury Star:â€"A tenâ€"yearâ€"old, who recently igave an organ recital in village church, said he was not at all nervous. It was the onganâ€"blower who got the wind up. . the establishment of what he calls the certainty of European security are to be based on recognition of his conquests and his riizht to do what he pleases with Miss May Douglas, brideâ€"toâ€"be, was guest of honour on Thursday evening at a delightful event, when Mrs. Turâ€" ner, of 12 Knox avenue, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Turner was assisted by Mrs. L. Nicholson and Mrs. H. Garroway as joint hostesses. the conquered." Soda Crackers ........ ....2 for 25¢ Westont‘s Cardinal £. Cream Biscuits, ....... lb. 19¢ Barker‘s Fresh Baked Ginger: Nut Cake ...... Ib. 19¢ Lusuriant Lux Flakes ........ large pkg. 25¢ ES OF NOTE! Richard‘s E Carbolic Crother‘s Meadow Cream 1 Ib, bas Black Diamond Brandâ€"Meéedium ..... :.....'...._.'.lb. 25¢ ........ 3 cakes 14c whist, winners being: : Ind, Miss Pisher; w During the evening the guests conâ€" Bennett mother of the brideâ€"toâ€"be, aeâ€" lighted those present with many selec tions at the organ, and the hostess served a delicious linch. # The brideâ€"toâ€"be was the recipient of numerous lovely gifts, among these a table lamp from the Gold Centre ladies group, and an electric bron and from the Tinmins ladies‘ group. Globe and Mail:â€"An evening paper says that the British taxation is on a scale naver dreamed of before. Except in nightmares. Framed Prints A new collection of framed picâ€" tures has just arrived. Subjects that will add beauty to every Original etchings at remarkably low prices, just Delicat.ely coloured floral subjects in ivory frames. Natural paintings of floral bouâ€" quets, Modern round ivory frame Coloured prints in the nineteenth century engraved style. Clipper ship and Winter scenes are inâ€" teresting subjects Matching sets of two oil reproâ€" ductions, A pair just Exceptionally fine prints of oil paintings and water colors by faâ€" mous artists such as Bachmann‘s "Springtime"; "Summer Pasâ€" tures‘" by John Rowell and "The Ship Inn" by H. S. Power. Beauâ€" tifully framed. Priced Remarkâ€" Delicately coloured boudoir picâ€" tures.. Modern round â€" frames. Set of two, just Jewellers and Optometrist 17 Pine St. N. Phone 190 32 oz. Jjar of Oil Paintings, Water Colours and Original Etchings 1.75 ably low at Roast ....lb. 27¢ BLADE Roast ....lb. 19¢ SIRLOIN STEAK or Roast ....lb. 29¢ T BONE STEAK or Roast ....lb. 34c Fronts lb 19¢ lmonh nmm,gss Bacon : Ib. 42¢ Mealed COTTAGE â€" Loins ....lb, 29¢ L. d t Mushrooms per lb. ........39¢ ICEBERG ‘ Fresh Fruits and VEGETABLES TOKAY Grapes 3 lbs .25 FRESH Lettuce 75 Ib. bag . 1.69 For the Weekâ€"End Blue Brand BEEF MEAT SPRING LAMB a o % a d a a s 0....'0.0