This (Wednes first general m Auxiliary of t hospital in the tended meeting, present, and th registesed. The opengd the me real sewing be gressings for h: and new liren size for ccts an for members to South Porci to The Advan Joe Miller out he received in His collarbon chipped, and optimism, he | before the sc Wwill take six : Miss Eleano: dale, left on S spending the nome of the H South Porcupine Ladies â€" Helping New Hospital Women‘s Auxiliary and Other Organizations Doing (Good Work. Joe Miller Recovering From Injury in Hockey Match. Other News From South Porcupine and the Dome * «xEAION GROCETERIA PAGE SBITX Oe joe «e ClaSSi(‘ nm";su; ACTION Cleanser 520c CHOPPED OLIVES, (£}. PUrITU â€" rvour : EATON‘S Mllk O-L‘dx lkoz. bot â€" â€" 25¢ For FRL and SATUR. ROAST BEEF 15¢ RIB ROASLT.:::.:. i. 19¢ Fresh Young Spring LAMB LEGS ................. Ib. 28c LOINS .;:.:..: Ib. 2R7IC FRONTS .....;... ~"ID., 18C U Pita.~~**" ENGLISH STYLE PRIMF BACON .............. Ib. 33¢ Picnic Styvle Shanklessâ€"FRESH SALMON FINNAN HOSTESSs SHOP BRAND FANCY MIXED CREAM FILLED BISCUITS KARAVAN PITTED DATES OLD COLoN Y Crisco 25¢ Shortening.." 69c MEALED BACK PORK Shoulder 1b.19c¢ FAIRMAVENX BRAND ROLLED ROAST VEA L JUST LOOK AT THE SAVINGS @ OF SILVERBRIG HT ROAST PORK lhb. ANGLO BRAND CORXED \"uimv/' Purity 24 lb. bag 7 Ilb. bay Choice Quality BEEF Specials on Sale for Y 'omla(. "** * _ ‘M #pmonT0* EATON‘S JANUARY a®u®if ver forty ladies bein yâ€"four new member President, Mrs. nz and afterwards 11 n for OL 4. Porcupi artt Ko â€" matltter w hat vou are planning to bakeâ€"Purity is the flour to do it and do it wellâ€" flaky light pte erusts â€" feathery light fine textured cakes, or bread 01 rolls â€" You‘ll find rolls â€" You‘ll find this splendid all purpose â€" flour is truly excelient. Order it during this special saie. an. 5th.â€"(Special > were glad to see after the injuries nt hockey match. Purity All â€" Purpose 12 Flour FOR ALL YOUR BA K IN G 0‘s MEATY d. Masks and se were made the regulation ind distributed at home. Al|â€" h. 1 C ‘T 6 saw tht Women‘ Ro 1t Christie‘s SODAS, size B â€"â€"â€" 2 for 25¢ Sliced or Halves PEACHES 16 0z. tin 17¢ 16 oz. bot. BONELESS CHICKEN, 7 oz. tin â€" â€" â€" 25¢ â€" Ib. 19¢ Heinz Assorted SOUPS, 16 oz. 2 tins 27¢ CORN ON COB, 14 oz. tin â€" â€" â€" 2 tins 29¢ Honey Boy Clover HONEY â€" 21b. tin 27¢ PEANUT BUTTER, 25 0z. jar â€" â€" â€" â€" 28¢ GARDEN PATCHâ€"DRY PACK Ready Cut MACARONI, bulk â€" â€" â€" Ib. 6e Dreadnought Toilet TISSUE _ 4 rolls 25¢ 9 oz. pkg. TUCK SHOP BRAND AUNT LOO BRAND 1 oz. bot. 21¢ together the executive were well pleasâ€" ed at the response to this first meetâ€" ing, and will now be planing and workâ€" ing for the occupation of the hospital, to be ready some time in February. Miss Morgan, Superintendent, was present at this meeting, and met several of the town ladies! An execuâ€" tive meeting is to be held on Wednesâ€" day next at the home of the President, and another general meeting for work on the first Wednesday in Februaryâ€" place of meeting to be given later. We hear that plans are on foot for differâ€" ent organizations to furnish beds, wards and cots for the new hospital, details of which will be given later. Miss Alice Lalonde, of Iroquois Falis was visiting in town and Timmins over the holiday season. Dr. Atkinson and Dr. Wm. Woods are both back in town after the holiday vacation. Miss Dora Slotnick, who has opened a dress shop in Kirkland Lake, spent New Year‘s with her parents in town. CORN SYRUP THE GREAT ENERGY FOOD CROWN BRAND GOLDEN 29¢ With such a wide acceptance it must be goodâ€"Chase and Sanborn‘s Coffee enjoys a most enviable reputation for quality a n d dependable freshness. DELICIOUSLY â€" RICH CHASE sANBORN " MARMAL A DE For â€"Lustrous Floors lin FLOOR WAX Perfection Brand Phink of the multitude: of morning toast you can spreadâ€"slices of bread you can cover for the childreaâ€"tarts you can fillâ€"cake fillings you can make from this great big generously filled tin of Eaton‘s rich Orange Marmaladeâ€" and such a worthwhile saving at this outstanding Super Value price. An Outstanding Super V alueâ€"Eaton‘s 22. tm 5 LB. TIHIN SALES 1 The Misses Melba and Lyda Jordiâ€" son, who have been operating the Dutch Door Tearoom in Mrs. Christies‘ buildâ€" ing on Pruce avenue are taking over the dining room of the Empress hotel on the 25th inst. They will still be the "Dutch Door" tearoom and will cater to the general public on the hotel as nicely as they did in the old premises. Mrs. Christie will be moving to Timâ€" mins in the near future, having rentâ€" ed the whole of her building to busiâ€" ness people who will occupy the house at the end of the month. The Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative Ladies Guild is a small body of ladies who have been working unobtrusively in the public interests for nearly a year. Among other things they have been doing is the mending for the Tisdaie hospitalâ€"a necessary and excellent charity work. On Wednesday last they | held a party in the Masonic hall, playâ€" ‘ed "bingo", served lunch and had a ' good time among themselves, and preâ€" sented the President of the Educational Committeeâ€"Mr. Rossâ€"with a very nice | «mokers‘ stand, in appreciation of the work he has done in his capacity as president. Mrs. R. Mansfield and Mrs. A. Walker won prizes at bingo. ces m o. cmmemenns s omm s Miss Margaret Fraser left for Galt on New Year‘s Day after spending Christmas with her fathner, Dr. Fraser. The Men‘s Club of the United Church will hold its first meeting of the New Year on Tuesday next with Mr. Dean Kester, of Timmins, as guest speaker. Roaster Fresh and FreshGround Cloverleaf Brand SHOP EARLY for this VALUE sSPECIAL VARIETY SALE FANCY QUALITY B.C Fruitâ€"Vegetables LARGE SIZE Lemons, doz. 27¢ CHOICE HEAD Lettuce 3 for 25¢ Medium Size SEEDLESS Grapefruit for .: ..:..:...:".:2"C Third Ave., Timmins Delivery Without Extra Chargeâ€"Groceteria 901 1 Ib. tin so easy to useâ€"â€"and a kind forâ€" practically every purpose. â€" Richk red sockeye for salads and appetizers â€" meâ€" dium red cohoe for sandwiches â€" Fancy pink for those baked delicious s a | m o n loavesâ€"Stock â€" up â€" at these prices. One of our most verâ€" satile o f moderu foods, so handy, anc »â€" 30¢ Ib 31c /.. aI€C / 10€ *""AI4C * 106C THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, GxTARIO The Fireside Hour conducted after evening servite at St. Paul‘s, each first Sunday in the month, tock place on Sunday last in the Parish hall, Mr. George â€"Vary played piano solos and Mr. Billings, of town, and Mr. D. Wilâ€" liams, of the New York Porcupine, sang solos, before lunch was served. Most, if not all, grocery stores in town will close each Saturday evéering at 6 pm. Please make a note of this. We are glad to note that Mrs. D Crozier, who has been sick for a lon{ time is now able to be out again. Mrs. L. McQuarrie and two sons ar spending a holiday with Mrs. Micâ€" q@uarrie, 8Sr., at Val D‘Or. Mrs. Clement, of Connaught, spen New Year‘s with her daughter, Mrs Creed, of Front street. Oldâ€"timers of the Porcupine are bacl in the district again, in the persons 0 Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Orr and family Mr. Orr is station agent at Connaught and his eldest son, Norris, is able to at terd Ssouth Porcupine High School Mr. and Mrs. Orr spent many years 1 South Porcupine before Mr. Orr wa transferred to Widdifield, and thenc to Fraserdale, before Connaught. Mr. Ed Goodman left on Mc Toronto to take in some of th games before flying batk to Patricia2 mine. A fire alarm was turned in on Sunâ€" day morning at 8 a.m., when smoke was seen issuing from the Dominion Store on Bruce avenue. The firemen turned out strongly, forced the lock and went to the basement where the furnace was smoking badly. They fixâ€" ed the furnace aired the store, phoned the manager, and left everything in order, so the total loss for this "fire" is exactly the price of a new lock on the door (and the chiefâ€"who is Szotch thinks this can be fixed! The Past Grands‘ Club 0 kah Lodgs will meet on Tus at the home of Miss Ivy 8 p.m. and Henderson won from Fai Games start at 7.30 p.m. 10 played. Finals 12. Three rinks 0 ie in use. Messrs Paul and Norman Grabe have returned after spending the holi day at the parental home at Chal River. towards Tuesday of their their an The first baby to be registerec Tisdale New Year baby, is the s Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Prentice, c Holtyrex Property, who greeted on January 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. John Costain arriv home on Tuesday after spending t holiday at Kemptville. Mr. Jim Cronmuller, of the Consu: €r‘s Coâ€"operative stafft has been a pointed a member of the SP. Fire C partment, and will reside now over t fire hall. Another of our firsmen has bacon bensdict. Mr. Emerscn Bowes, on the more recent recruits to the depi ment, brought his bride back on Sal day last and is residing now in apartment on Bruce avenue west. following account of the wedding been handed in "Kinburn, Ont., 1 29thâ€"The marriage of Miss De‘las I Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Myrs. thur Pierce, of the sscond line of F roy township, to William . Ems Bowes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bowes, of Kinburn, was quietly sole: ized Monday afternoon at the Un Church Manse, Pakenham. Rev. F old Turner‘,officiated. The bride dressed in wine coloured transpa velvet, made on long lines, with ac sories to match, and carried an : bouquet of Talisman roses and maic hair fern. She was attended by W. Pierce as bridesmaid who wor blue transparent velvet dress. Gor Bowes. ‘brother of the bridegroom, best man. A wedding dinner was S ed later at the home of the bride‘s j ents to about 25 guests. A rece was held in the Pakenham hall in evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bowes left Friday for their home in South PCj pine." We offer to this young COl our very best wishes for a succes: of happy new years of married h piness. Mrs. Woneta Pierce and illie SOT who have been visiting in the Otiaw Valley, have returned home. The Ladies‘ Curling Club is holdin a meeting on Friday at 2 p.m. in th rink. Curling after the meeting. Thes ladies are going ahead although som are absolute novices at the game an will draw up a scheduile and pla games in the afternoons. Curling for the Gallagher Cup is ing ahead. We note that Mr. Galla er will present individual cups to winning rink. To date the winers the Ga.nagher Cup are:â€"Laforest Saudcr on Jan. 3rd; Evars beat Sky Jan. 3rd; Dr. Smith beat Steven:s On Jan, 4th Lamothe won from C On Jan, th Lamothe won irom tor; Dr, Somerville won from P The Ladies‘ Guild of the Unite Church held a most successful mesti: on Tuesday afternoon at the home . Mrs. Wilfred Deacon, Connaught Hi which gives Quick Relieffrom this agohy SENT ANYWHERE FOR $2, â€" Charges Paid This Preparation is made from HerBs by Canada‘s leading pharmzccuucal/hcmxsts Ho:un to take. m not mg! .'.â€.. Write otf (51T t A V UTCD uc L c MARTYRS ATTENTION 18 CALLED TC, An Entirely New ScientificTreatmen wos immily navet, wnuisk £HRTmOMAI PrOYE _ Phaene‘ QUAKER Toronto 18 KEYSTONE MHOward 4595 Ameng charitable deeds AJN 1 BRONCHLTI S Laforest bea‘l s beat Sky or it Stevenson 16 insypare LLT A1r n Har wa '.urst. ends D6 M a 1I1Yl Irs all 1€ Northern Woman Buried at Ottawa corongr, w be held, d tural cau Haileybury, Jan. 5.1.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Tragedy marked the openâ€" inz of 1938 for homes in Haileybury and Kirkland Lake when Mel Robb, wellâ€"known mining man of the North Country, discovered on Saturday mornâ€" ing the partlyâ€"clothed frozen body of his wife‘s mother, Mrs. Rceach, lying on the floor in a room of a house she owned on Probyn street here, and where she had spent several days wihere shne Nadl Sspent days alone last week. Mrs. Roach, who was over 70 years of age, had been dead many hours when her sonâ€"inâ€"law, summoned to the place by a message from the occuâ€" pants of the upper storey, reached there about 11 a.m. The elderly lady was dressed only in her night gown, and apparently she had been overcome by a heart attack or had suffered a stroke while undressing. There were no signs ¢f a struggle and death apâ€" peared to have been instantancous. The Advanice was told. Mr. Ro‘:b called Dr. W. C. Arnold, the coroner, who dscided no inquest would be held, death having been due to raâ€" tural causes. Mrs, Roach had spent Christmas with her daughter, Myrs. Rcbb, at whose home she lived much of her time, but last week went to Probyn street to keep on fires in the lower floor of the house in expectation of new tenants taking possession. She was last seen alive Thursday evening by H. G. Pickard, who met her on the streot, it is undsrstcod, but no indicaâ€" tion of her death was received until the upstairs tenants, finding the water pipes frozen, telephoned Mr. Robb. The late Mrs. Roach was a widow, her husband having died here two years ago last fall. Her body was taken yesâ€" terday to the home of Mrs. Robb, and the funeral will be held there tomorrow afternoon, Rev. W. A. Bescroft, minâ€" ister of the United Church, officiating. Burial will be made here. Mrs. Frank Allan, of Kirkland Lake, who has been ill recently, is another daughter of the aeceased lady. Mrs. Roach, Haileybury, Died on Saturday Last Facts educed showed that the acâ€" cused had tried to put out the brother of the girl from the dance, with his party, because he had not paid his enâ€" trance fee., In the melee the girl hit somebody over the head with her purse, and then was shoved out with the others. The slapping was seen by noâ€" body, so the magistrate was lenient and the case dismissed. fIOlliOwing rEleren‘e to thg death ol a Northasrn woman at Ottawa:â€" Arranging Burial of Northern Woman ‘"News of his wife‘s death here havâ€" ing reachsd him at his northern home Danic]l Robineau, of Lowther, Ont., was reported on his way to Ottawa on Monday night to arrange for burial cf Mrs. Daniel Robineau, 35â€"yearâ€"old mciher of nine children, who died early New Year‘s Day at Ottawa Genâ€" eral Hospital. "In the meantime efforts were made by a friend of ths family, Mrs. Andre Rcbitaille, 210 Daly avenue, to notify a daughter of Mrs. Robineau, at Kapâ€" uskasing, of the death. It was found the dauzhter was away from the norâ€" thern town for the New Year‘s holiâ€" days. Late on Mcnday night, however, Mr. Robincau telegraphed he was leavâ€" ing for Ottawa at once. "Mrs. Robineau‘s body is at Gauâ€" thier‘s funcral home, 259 St. Patrick street. It is exp2zcted burial will be "Owing to the transportation diffiâ€" culties around Lowther, which is 29 miles from Kapuskasing, hospital auâ€" thorities had been urable to notify the family of Mrs. Robineau‘s death. Teleâ€" graph companies were unable to deâ€" liver telegrams, reporting back they would require to send news in by dog Severa of assaul lelatives Near able to From Kapuskasing, Unâ€" Attend ! | ised WA â€"DaSKCLS t C. W .L. aug qi h‘. the .hmu;r Police Court News unk paid $10 and | s driver on : : (as 1 1 Us ANC Ol ented % % C11Ce] +4 # B '\\ ;‘.3‘ League OsS(£ % o4 1 144 through W 11 .WOMWMWWWM Flowers For Her 4#4%4% dance in Schumacher a gGirl that she had been slapped in and pushed out of the hall by 1a witnesses testified in a case which the magistrate finally Ottawa Journal had the erence to the death of a man at Ottawa:â€" anging Burial of EeEx] awa Journal had the reference to ths When resic tent knockin: l a guest hcu ‘\ #. we 5y # 5 3 aa 3. 58 Third Avenue Phone 1425 ? # 6 C * 5D m D 55 5 i5 ib ib i5 i5 55 15 5 5 05 45 i5 * Australian Bear Acted Like the Algoma Wolf * 5 Third Avenue Timmins Phone 1880 $0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000066â€" will be held from Gauthier‘s funerai parlours, 259 St. Patrick street, at 7.49 o‘clock, for service at the Basilica at gight c‘clock. A night Withcut ced the hou able on a of 1(s AdmIrers. Later It climbEd on top of the piano and seemed quite inâ€" terested in the music. Twice the little "intruder‘‘ was placâ€" ed on the porch so that it might return to the gum trees whith surround the house, but both times it demanded reâ€" admittance. After a visit to nearly three hours, it consented to return to its home in the trees. S 4# 44 *4 see Them on Display at our Store Pelletier Hardware THIS NEW APEX ACTUALLY Australian Press Bureau) _ residen:s in response to persisâ€" cking opzned the front door of hcuss at Whale Beach, one ecently, they were surprised to iny Koala bear sitting on the #x)as $5.00 DOWN " BUYS A NEW APEX The Pressure Selector wringer eliminates wear, and your clothes actually last longer. See an APEX demonsiration before you buy. 6 The APEX patented Double Dasher washes everythingâ€"silks, woolens, etc.â€"eliminates all laundry bills, and does them cleaner, too. PRICED FROM $59.95 to $230.95 ALBERT PELLETIER (Prop.) Convenient Terms The New Year did not start off perâ€" fectly in Rouyn, a brewery truck beâ€" ing stolen from a locked garage. There are understood to have been several cases of, beer left in the truck by the rightfiul driver, but the dishonest driver did not leave the beer, He did. however, eventually leave the truck near the T. N. O. station. The theft took place between 5 and 8 o‘clock on New Year‘s Day, the thief or thieves gaining enâ€" trance to the garage by smashing the padlock on the door. Brewery Truck Stolen at Rouyn on New Year‘s Day Will be made to order. expert designer with 0o finest blooms used Attractive baskets that are artisâ€" tically arranged with beautiful foliage and fresh plants. THURBSDAY, JANUARY 6TH, 1938 SEE AND HEAR THE Westinghouse Electrical Appliance Co. 39 Third Avenue at "The Home of Westinghouse" MASTER CRAFTS Baskets Designs CGrive them for their appropriateness. For no matter to whom you give . . . no matâ€" ter what the kind ... Give Plowers they‘re always appreciated, The Gift Supreme r. by an only the