Council Investigates Manager Question IneIts PACE EIGHT (Coontinued 11 Brunt _Â¥X 4# x FOODS WILL EATON‘S e LAXTRA SPECIALâ€"EATON‘S NO0,. 1 SIEVE TENDER GREEN 4A GREAT EXTRA SPECIALS TOMATO KETCHUP, 12 oz. bottles ...|............ 2 for 37¢ Manning‘s "MOTHER‘S COOKIES" .......... 2 dozen 13¢ Hallowi Bulk COOKING DATES .................. 2 Ibs. 19¢ Medium Old ONTARIOQ CHEESE ...................... Ib. 25¢ McCormick‘s 13 SODADS ki 2 pkgs. 25¢ Libby‘s Fancy SAUERKRAUT No. 2% tins 2 for 25¢ Cloverleaf SOCKEYE SALMON ... 7 oz. tin 19¢ White Swan FOILET TISSUE 2 rolls 19¢ RICH @3 STRAWBERRY JAM GREAT WEEKEND HOLIDAY VALUES Choice PEAS Peas are the logical sidedish to serve with whatever vyou plan to have, as the main â€"dish on the Easter weekâ€"end. Eaton‘s are ltender, fresh packed n seasomnâ€"and at this extra special price. better stock up for many meals to come. ASPARAGU S e EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Aylmer Cholce Cuts oï¬ Another tasty suggestion for your Easâ€" ter menuzâ€"selected cuts of choerce asâ€" paragus cut from tender, young spears 12 0%. no course stringy buttsâ€"Note the extra tins low 0 OUTSTANDING SUPER VALUEâ€" ArC w he More than ijust an Uxtra specialâ€"â€"it is an outstanding Superâ€" Valueâ€"Eaton‘s sign of unusual savings, You can‘t afford to pass favorite up this one on such a popular everyday XTRA SPECIALâ€"Crunchie Sweet Mixed special price loo Roaster Fresh and Fresh Ground Reg. 34¢ Special Ib. ...... Pal a wa n T ea PICKLES â€"â€"8@¢ CrISP A iresa ou bite into v.eir fut 1 value at this price ROBERTSON‘S Easter Jelly Beans Easter Kisses .......... .@SSORTED CHERR Y Square Layer Cake CHATEZ/ CHEES Plain or Pim 1,, Ib. pkgs. 2 for MAKE A NOTE OF THEXSE GREAT SAVINGS MONDAYâ€"EXTRA SPECIALS Purity Salt â€" â€" â€" 2 for 1l¢ Tomato Juice 20 oz. tins 235¢ Corned Beef 12 oz. tin 15¢ Flavour beyond the price, reg. 59¢ Special, per lb. .. GREENX GIANT ns a0C my dLC¢ ANOTHER TEA AND COFPFEE SALE Eaton Groceteria transact the town‘s business rather than appointing a town manager to do the same job. Mayor Bartiemanâ€""There are many things that council are not capable of deoinz that should be done." Councilior Brunectteâ€""Do you think you are capable of doing them?" :(l(-:(;gpcl Ib. :.;. ssc Look at These Weekâ€"End bpeudls »rand name and crunchic they a fre«:, they fairly snap + ort._eir firm tasty fesh. An this price. 45 OZ. Jar 31 Flavor from the tender young leaves of the tea plant. ..An exceptionsa‘!ly fne blend, that is gainâ€" ing â€" more a n d more friends every day. The Choice of Any Man‘s Family No. 2 Size tins J2 OL jar CHAT CHE Tenderleaf each 2 lb. cartorns Pimento Councillor McDerm« agreeable to apposinti: ager if I thought an acccimplished but I w make sure that the m. be just someone to sit all day." Mayor â€"Bartieman for Extra Special Grade ‘A‘ Large Carton 2[ doz. < Side Bacon For Your Easter Breakfast Sliced Swift‘s Premiuin BACK Bacon Sliced Eaton‘s sSugar € Swift‘s Premium Whole Shank Whole or Shank end Eatonia Hams Sliced per lb Maple Leaf, Picnic Style 1b COTTAGE ROLLS Pearamecaled Ib Breakfast Bacon Pork Shoulders Boneless and Rolled Chuck, Shoulder and ®Itib 1b PHONE THE MEAT DEPT. For PRICES o nTURKEYS and CHICKENS Beef Roasts FRESH Fillets FINNAN Haddie ........ Ib., 16c SILV ERBRIGHT Salmon ... Ib. 16c Centre Cuts Slices lb. 18c STRONGHEART Dog and Cat Food Pot a t oes $ i1 .0 3 BE SURE OF YOUR sSUPPLY OF irntario No Cauliflower .20 Carrots FRESH CALIFORNIA HOLIDAY FRUITS VEGETABLES Lemons â€" .29 TEXA S THIRD AVE., TIMMINS Delivery Withort Extra Charge Phane Groceteria 501 THE TRADITITIONAI EASTER TREAT end 3 tins 25¢ FISl! FOT * oz. tin 11 100 lb, bas W 1 bunches would be wnhn manâ€" would be C el chair TIIE PORCGUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO *» Oc used Dozen not 10 14©o Jail Matron Appointed |\ _ By resolution Miss K. Roy was apâ€" ‘ pointed to the combined position of ! janitress and jail matron for the new l town hall. Her salary will be $35 per | monti:. Councillor Roberts=â€"â€""If it can be shown to me that a town manager would > a bencfit I would be agreeâ€" able, but as I see it very little invesâ€" tication in the matter hos been made While no resolution was passed it was agroed that Councillor Wren should go into the matter and secure any information and data on the subâ€" ject of town managers that can be cbhtained. Prepayment of Taxes Councillor Wren favoured granting a discount on taxes paid before the due date and drew atiention to the fact that a number of municipalities have adopted the plan with considerâ€" able success. In so doing money comes into the municipal treasury that would ordinarily have to be borrowed from the bank toâ€" carry on with until the greater bulk of the taxes are paid. It was suggested that a discount of four per cent. be allowed on taxes paid in advance. The matter will be consicâ€" emd by the finance committse and a rport ‘brought in at the next regular meeting. Councilloor Piche also expressed himsclf as in favour of the plan if any real advantages could be secured as a result without costing too much money. Kiwanis Carnival Timmins Kiwanis Club were given pormission to hold a street carnival on Juns 24 and 25. The streets to be used for the show will be determined at a later date. Raiss Constable‘s Salary Police Constable Roland Munro was given an increase in salary from $125 to $150 per month, to date back to F:b. 21 at which time other salary boosts were made in the police deâ€" partment. Midway Show Complaint Homer Gauthiecr appeared before council and asked that the town take cogznizanc> of the fact that the Timâ€" mins Citizens League, of which he is president, had passed a resolution askâ€" inz that no permits be granted for the holding of carnival and midway shows in Timmins. Councillor Roberts arâ€" gued that if the town refused to grant a permit, the companies would go outâ€" side the town limits for a site and lcocal organizations would not get the revenu» they now derive for sponsorâ€" ing these shows. Councillor Wren deâ€" clared that last year only two comâ€" plaints of a minor nature were lodged with the police during the carnival woek under the auspices of the Canaâ€" dian Legison. No action was taken. A charge by Mr. Gauthier that newâ€" comers here were able to get work from the town while married who had lived in Timmins for from five to 25 years were unable to ment was referred to the committee. pormission to use Cedar street between Third and Fourth avenues on Sunday, May 1, for the purpose of holding an labour meeting. The council will be agrecable to the proposal proâ€" vided the committere get the sanction cf the property owners in the section asked for. May Day Meeting Pat Monck, representing the local May Day Committee, asked council for Ask for Tag Day Mrs. B. J. Lawson, representing the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the local Miners‘ Union. asked for permission to hold a tag day on June 3 to raise funds to hold a summer camp for the children of victims of silicosis. It was pointed cut in her letter that parents are unâ€" able to give these children the proper outdoar recreation. It was suggested that 150 boys and girls would be taken to camp for twoâ€"week periods. The reâ€" qusst was referred to the public relaâ€" tions committee. Archiec Gillies appeared before counâ€" cil to inquire Wwith regard to the 1938 grant to the local Victorian Order of Nurses and was informed that the amcun of $1500 had heen included in the cstimates. With this amount Mr. Gillies felt the crder mi~ht be ajle to hire a spcond nurse,, to assist the present nurse, who finds it almost imâ€" possible to @arry cut the many duties required. Mayor Bartleman suggested however that when the estimates are finally approved the amount of th*t grant might be slightly less. Bornâ€"om April 11, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Brady, of 8 Murdcck streetâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on April 9th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Jossph Sargalis, of 116 Mountjoy sSrget northâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on April lith, 1988, to Mr. and Mrs. Johm Francis C. Morris, of 24 Crescent avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"sn April 8th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Henri~St. Gelais of 124 Wilsonâ€" Bornâ€"3n Mrs. Henri a daughter. Bormnâ€"on April 11th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hedley of 71 Way avenue â€"a daughter. Pormnâ€"on April 6th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cousineau of 95 Commercial avenueâ€"a daughter. Boarnâ€"on April 9th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Labelle, of Timminsâ€"a Bornâ€"on April lith, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. McMillan of 82 Preston strectâ€"a son. "ive Daughters and Seven Sons Registered This Week Bornâ€"on April 2nd, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ilersich, of Wulcsome hoâ€" tel, Spruce street, at St. Marys hosâ€" pitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on April 1938, to Mrs. Hector Levesque of 32 ton streetâ€" a son. southâ€"a daushter. Bornâ€"on April 10th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of 223 Maple street southâ€"a daught>»r. Bornâ€"on April 10th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Albino Frare of 259 Balsam street O Grant to V.0.N get employ public work Mr. and Middleâ€" Big Crowd Pleased with Reg, Stewart "Sonata in G Major, by Mozart." Wol{gang Amadeus Mozart, the supreme figure among natural geniuses in music, was born in Salzburg, in the Bavarian Alps, on January 27th, 1756. He died in 1791. By the time he was cighteen years old, Mozart had to his credit something like twentyâ€"three sonatas, eightyâ€"one brief symphonic works, nine masses, three oratories, five organ sonâ€" atas and miscellaneous works beyond | record. His instrumental and general | sense of euphony are at the present day more unreservedly adimnired by the most progressive propagandists than anything else in classical art. Two choral preludes, "Jesus Christ the Sson of God" (@arr. Rummel) and "Jesu, Joy of Man‘s Desiring" (arr. Hess), by Bach. Bach, a warmly luâ€" man man, could when the occasion demanded, flood his music with the warm>st and most piercing expressions of human passion. These pieces are transcriptions of preludes for organ. "Jesus Christ, the Son of God," is a paean of joy and happiness ending with alleluias. "Jesu, Joy of Man‘s seems to search some longâ€" untcuched and seeret cell of the soul and magically cpens it. The chorale or hymn tunes which form the basis cf these pisces were taken by Bach from the Lutheran Hymn Book. ces mm csmm es nmme mt se mc T T OS No es (Continued frem Page One) tours of the East. He has travelled hundreds of thousands of miles playing in Australia, New Zealand, India, China, Japan and Hawaii, as well as throuchâ€" out Europe and the United States. His viclin is worth $50,000.00, being one that was made over two centuries ago. The fellowing is the programme, with the explanat,igns and comments as given by Reginald Stewart. "Prelude and Fugue in E Minor, by Bartholdy Mendelssohn." At a very early age, Mendslssohn showed a reâ€" markable talent for music, which was most careofully cultivated. His pen flowed with melody and he has given to the world a perennial springtime of music. The prelude of this fugue is a beautiful "Song Without Words." The fugue has four "voices" or parts. "Toccata‘" by Schumann. This Tocâ€" cata is considered one of the most difâ€" ficult pieces in piano literature. It noâ€" quires great technical skill, as well as exceptional powers of endurance. Aside from this technical aspect, the compoâ€" sition is a gigantic piece of construcâ€" tionâ€"perfect in form and inspired in mslody. pe "Etudeâ€"A Flat Major by Chopin." Regarding this bsautiful composition Chopin said, "I imagine a litte shepâ€" hard who takes refuge in a peaceful grotto from an approaching storm. In the distance rushes the wind and the rain, while the shepherd gently plays a melody on his flute." "Etude F Minor (Presto) by Chopin." schumann hsard Chopin play this stude, and speaks of it as one, ‘"in which his individuality dGisplays itself in a manner nsver to ibe forgotten. How charming, how dreamy it was! Ssoft as the song of a sleeping child." which his individuality Gisplays itsell in a manner nsver to ibe forgotten How charming, how dreamy it was soft as the song of a sleeping child. "sStaccato Etuds by Rubinstein." A: a pianist Rubinstein is considered a: second only to Liszt. He wrote syimâ€" phonies, cperas, chamber music, sonss and many piano works. "The Little White Donkey" by Ibert a humsrcus bit cf music, aptly de szribsd by its title. "Love Song," by Stojowski. Th careful listener will hrear at the en« â€"â€" y . 1 careful listener will h of this charming pietcs, very obvicus onesâ€"an famed CJ strument, then the merry tune of the dance emerges from the ensemble, "schcrzoâ€"Valse" by Chabrier, was followsd by the "Fiftsenth Rhapsody" by Liszt as an ancere selection. On Wednesday morning, Reginald Stewart very kindly gave a short reâ€" cital for students, who were all delightâ€" cd to again hear this talented artist. cpera Churchgoing Once W as Compulsory in Bermuda In gay and balmy Bermuda, life was énce a sober business indeed during the rcign of Cromwell. Stage plays, playing with dice, swearing and even the singing of merry songs were all prohibited. _ Swearing cost one shilling pc<r oath, however mild. In those days Bermuda churchwardâ€" ens, "upright, horest and sober in their carriage, were instructed to look into the lives and conversations of the peoâ€" ple and to search the worst and most suspected plac»s with a view to forcâ€" pig and t0 s2? suspected pla ing people to ing people to alttend Today Rermuda is a where thousands of to them arriving by "Lad: Canadian National S Montreal, Halifax and merry or live quieily, ac inclinations. into a tight place 2rnd everything go€Ss egainst you, it seems as though you could not hold on a minute longer, never give up then, for that is just the place and time that the tide will turn. Minuct from ‘L‘Arlesienne," y Biâ€" . Bizet is the composer of the ned cpera "Carmen." Liesbcstraum" by Liszt, was played a special request number. ‘Gopak" ‘by Moussorgsky. Gopak is Russian dance from Moussorgsky‘s ra, "The Fair at Sorotchinsky.‘ o hrears the fiddler tuning his inâ€" ument, then the merry tune of th« nce emerges from the ensemble, ‘scherzoâ€"Valse" by Chabrier, wa:s Iowsd by the "Fiftsenth Rhapsody‘ Liszt as an oncere selection. hnrar at the end e, two questionsâ€" ind on tremulous q1 :â€" WAet d everytl U L rding 12 n1sh £I 1¢E6 lib 1 I nakeo rt Please Send Address to The Advance for Your Paper Music and Literary Club Hears Address livetr whe to ki thatr Mytr. frem t] from t address "How ue dividuali "Mark: speaker query. C willingn "How grcup songs. tunrcfully and happy while That Once.,‘" Smiling," an Anniversary Event at Arbutus Chapter given the a "hant Th To make each child a wellâ€"rounded ersonality and ensure useful, happy ivinsâ€"to give special interests and pecial adjustments to livingâ€"to make cod citizens! Health is stressed., activity encourâ€" Presentation Made to Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, of Schumacher. hould The Arbutus Chapter of the Eastern Star held a birthday party on Tuesday cvening in the Masonic hall to ce‘2â€" brate the thirteenth anniversary of the founding of the chapter. The Arbutus Chapter was foundc:d on April 6th, 1825, and has stzadily grown and proâ€" gressed throuzchout the years. An enâ€" tertaining programme was presented, in which Miss Dodge, violinist, and mrs. uUr. Day, soloist, took part. Comâ€" munity singing, which is so populatr with local peopl2, was another happy feature of the evening. The attendâ€" ance was exceptionally large, there beâ€" ing members from the local chapter as well as visitors from South Porecuâ€" pine present. Several of the past patâ€" rons and past matrons also took part 1€ in the c tron bein presiding Those 1 Priel kec Aall 1 K alth is stressed, activity encourâ€" , and the highsst aim is to proâ€" â€" individuals able to mest life‘s lems well equipped. . Transom encouraged questions i the audience and answoered them Ll iin, all those who have been reâ€" iz The Advance by mail are asked ndly send The Advance the new ‘ss required under the mail deâ€" ‘ now in foree in town, and also her they wish the paper sent by or by carrier boy. With the rnew Colivery system the postal rate on papers for town delivery has been ascd and now the price by mail is ame as by carrier boy. As many e box>s have bsen dropped and s changed, subscribers by mail d send their present addressâ€"in cases now that is the street adâ€" Also let us know if you prefer delivery or by carrier boy. By r boy you will receive the papetr Gay of publication. Kindly send present address at once. Many il hizsh n{iinued prosiein tinued From Page One) s encouraged to replace cenâ€" punishment. hn lebration, the presiding maâ€" z Mrs, Ruby Heath, and the patron Mr. Frank â€" Crisp. rsent partook of a delicious ter which a presentation was Mr. and Mrs. John Watson of er. Mr. Watson is a past the club, and as a token of each child undesr her care. ive little meaning," the in answer to ancther t is given to a child for ture of e given l was the answer. The ompted by the "psychoâ€" m presented to the i large classes to "inâ€" ) develop intelligence the average classes schools?" one lady uraged questions d answored them t the end of his agmiralion and rnespect, them of their friends i1 members presented Mr. travelling bag, and Mr silver dish. Mtr. an are leavinz for Szsotla: future, there to make t W. H. Pritchard in mak tation on behalf of the ed Mr. Watson much good luck, and Mrs. A the same hops in preset son with the silver dis During the event, M reviewed the activities c its founding. Huntingdon Gleaner; omrers going through morgue in a dark baseme ed to hear snorés from adjoininzg. The cremat besn used for some time After collecting their wit men madse investigation source of the snores to k on the floor asleep. 4 trespasser said Ne was | 55, a transient. Looking take a nap. he said he ment dcoor open and wat himsclf as comfortable . he could and was s3C woerld, regardless of his . Dentists recommend Wrigley‘s Gum as an aid to strong, healthy teeth, cleanses them of food parâ€" ticles, massages the gums. Aids diâ€" gestion, relieves stufly feeling alter meals, Helps keep you healthy! Take some home for the children too â€" they will love it! 6t.s 58 Third Ave. Phone 1425 PELLETIEK HARDVW ARE Unique, attractive and the most perfected material known to lamp ~hades. It is and is Atmospheric â€" conditions, sunâ€" rays or heat have no effect on i4 Aside from its beautiful appearâ€" snce on the light, it is equally attractive off the light, and in cither state will render a fine deâ€" corative effect in the home. WASHABLE SHADE This New shade comes in many lifferent atltractive styles _ and ‘olours. THURSDAY, APRIL Lamps with the New Glastex Shade, complete with bulb. each. LAMP3 SEE THIS NEW SiFTADT TOâ€"DAY! § A L C neither silk nor parchmendt absolutcoly oilâ€"less. with the new make their h in making the W On e crematotr y had nc ind was col« the coroner C UI uilLy â€" COl adelphia re start 10@ a place to d a ‘baseâ€" 91 Ii, maC floor to i1vyins the 11 11