+ _ (Continued From Page One) manent force to men who have served faithfully in the volunteers. * Councillors Roberts and Piche deâ€" clared the¢ the names of the four men had been quite satisfactory to the fire ghief at the meeting of the commitâ€" fee and urged that the recommendation be put to a vote. â€" Mayor Bartlieman suggested as an a]temative. a motion to the effect that whencverâ€"men are available from the volunteers and recommended by the fire chief, that they be given first Crisco 1 Ib. tinâ€" 283¢ Stormy Council Debate Appointment 84 4+ * 1b. tin 1 Ib. tin . *L S *L 44444 *4 In Tomato i1 tins 2() Sauce, 14 oz. @ Brunswick Sardimes i tins~â€" â€" 25¢ TOILET TISSUE â€" â€" â€" 5 rolls FANCY BISCUITS â€" â€" 2 pkgs. PAGE FIGHT BAKING POWDER â€" â€" 2 for 6 â€"SPECIALâ€"DREADNOUGHT § â€"~PECIALâ€"Worcestershire @ â€"SPECIALâ€"Eaton‘s Snowflake Brand @â€"SPECIALâ€"Manning‘s Assorted, transparent wrapped PIE PEACHES, sliced 2 tins 25¢ â€"~â€"â€"â€" â€" 3 tins 27°¢ © â€"iSPECIALâ€"Eaton‘s London Brand © â€"SPECIALâ€"For all fine launde No. 41 SMIEVE PEAS â€" â€"5 tins 25¢ e â€"SPECIALâ€"Polo Brand Standardâ€"CUT MARMALADE, 32 oz. jpar â€" 23¢ e â€"~PECIALâ€"Shaver‘s Unsweetened Look at This Lineâ€"up of Weekâ€"End Specials e â€"SPECIALâ€"Culverhouse Choice Red FLOOK WA X â€"SPECIALâ€"Glenrose Brand standard â€"SPECIALâ€"Eaton‘s Richly Flavoured ORANGE TASTY PROTECT YOUR FLOOR® â€"SPECIALâ€"American Beauty Brand The all Vegetable Shortening A sSPECIAL SALLE â€"SPECIALâ€"Culverhouse Brand Tasty Herrings SUNDAY, MAY 8th, 1938 EATON‘S ke GC IN AID OF NEW ITALIAN CHURCH WILL BE UHELD AT THE HOME O EATON GROCETERIA STARCH QUAKER or KELLOC Cornflakes ........ SWEET MIXED BULK SOAP CHIPS ...3 Ibs. 23¢ LAUNDRY Assorted ovals â€" Charcoal avaisâ€"dog hbiscuitsâ€"puppy biscuitsâ€"bonio and others. Cornflakes ........ 2 pkgs 25¢ *SWEET .\ll.\'}:h PICKLES, 28 oz. jar ....23¢ CUT AND sAVE FOR MONDAY sHOPPIXG 30 Sixth Avenue FOODS b DOG 2 1bs. Empire Coffee Ib. 29 Tea, THIRD AYVENUE TIMMINS Phone Groceteria 901 Delivery Without Extra Charge English Breakfast There‘s morse Bavour in this fine blendâ€"a rare Bouquetâ€"a rich economical strength. Try it at this special low price. TEA and COFFEE SALE On Sale Monday Only From *# Rring Councillor Karl Eyre also expressed ‘he opinion that provided suitable men could be obtained fruom the volunteers that they should be appointed, but told the meeting that he would support the committee‘s recommendation. The conversation grew hot and heavy Councillor Wren drew attention to what he declared had been a precedent in the past in the appointment of volunteers {0 the permanent fire deâ€" partment and expressed the opinion that Councillors Roberts and Piche may not have been aware of this makâ€" ing their recommendation from comâ€" mittes. consideration in appoiniments to the regular force. conversation grew hot and heavy lbs. 17¢ 6 oT 16 oz. pkg 17 oz. tin No. 2 tin size tin sqt. tin Ib. tin oz.. tin oz. tin bolllie Honey Dews ... CALIFORNTA ...........;: FRESH ONTARIO Asparagus Tips GREENX FRESH Cabbage .::......... Tenderleaf 14 O pkg. l1 OT pkg. Barker‘s Crushed Fruit Sponge ITS VEGETABLES Corned Beef â€" 1b, 15¢ Smoked Ham Smoked Ham SM()KED Picnic Shoulders SWIFT PREMIUM ENGLISH STYLE Prime Rib Roast ... Thick Rib Roast ... Blade .............. Chuck Roast ........... Butt Roast Pork...... FRESH SHANKLESS Picnic Shoulders ... Boiling Fowl, 2% to 3 SLICED Breakfast Bacon ...... Loin Roast Pork ...... Silverbright Salmon Cooked Ham, sliced . COOKED Where could you find a store that offers so much for your moneyâ€"in qualityâ€"in greater varietyâ€" in low everyday pricesâ€"and as if that wasn‘t enoughâ€"look at this list of weekâ€"end and Monâ€" day specials! Surely Eaton‘sâ€"the logical place to buy your food needs. National Baby Week Make Eaton‘s Your Headquarters for Infant Foods and Other Needs. And Features to Save You Mcney on Food Needs. On Sale Friday Saturday CHOICE QUALITY BEEF Specials MEAT SPECIAL AGAIN MAKES NEWS ! everyone talked at onse and louder than his neighbour. Finally out of the irate babel, Councillors Roberts, who is chairinan of the fire and light comâ€" mittee, told the meeting that he was satisfied to have the recommendation go to a vote and with the wiarning from the mayor that a dangerous preâ€" cedent was hbeing set in not accepting t‘he recommendations of the fire chief the members registered their opinions | in the affirmative, four to two. Town Insurance The town casualty insurance busiâ€" ness will be divided among the various |agents in town on the basis of their business assessment, it was decided by council. This was regarded as the } most equitable method of arriving at ’a solution to the problem. Sullivan |and Newton will ac« as agents for the icorporation in the handling of preâ€" miums and policies, which will be reâ€" troactive to the schedule for insurance | | approved some time ago. Insurance on ltown cars and employees‘ bonds will also be arranged on a similar basis to take effect after June 1. The question iof health insurance for town emâ€" ployees was discussed but was referred to the finance committee for consideraâ€" tion. | pal stenographer will be present and ‘take a complete report of the meeting. Typed copiecs of the proceedings will : be supplied to all members and repreâ€" sentatives of the newspapers. Junk Yard Licenses The fire and light committee, in considering licenses for junk yards, have recommended that no licenses be !granted at the following addresses:â€" Joseph Patent, 9 Hollinger Lane; Auto Supply, 114 Wilson Avenue; G. B. Leâ€" blanc, 123 Wilson Avenue. Join Associations The sum of $22.50 was set aside as a fee for the mayor to join the Canaâ€" dian Federation of Mayors and as \ a fee for the treasurer to becor ©â€" a | member of the Municipal Finance Ofâ€" | ficers Association. To Buy Five Cars After a short discussion the clerk was instructed to write all automobile dealers asking for quotations om the l‘ purchase of two coaches, one coupe and mm omm mmmmcons m «wo halfâ€"ton light delivery trucks, to | be used by the police, relief and public | works departments. Flags Presented to To Include Stenographer At all future committee, special and regular meetings of council, a municiâ€" Desserts 2 pkos 15¢ Sharriff‘s Tablets Mayfair Gelaâ€" tine MceCormick‘s Sunwheat 10 oz. pkg Biscuits ...... 2D¢ Dessert Christie‘s Arrowroot 12 oz. pkg. Biscuits ... 20c Junket Libby‘s Homogenized INFANT Foods 2 tins .19 Foods 2 tins .1 Aylmer INFANT It‘s ‘‘Baby Bay" every day this week at Eaton‘s, where special foods and tidbits are highlighted in special displays. HMeinz Famous INFANT Foods 2 tins .19 : to 3 lbs 1b 2 dozen 49¢ each 30c Ca. Ib. Ib. Ih bunch pkgs dD¢ 3Ba¢ 209¢ 17¢ 59e Aued eC 19¢ 15¢ 24c pikg. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO able debate evening. A Ccapacity dinner served hall of the bate followed quhar Anglin tive. his colle;: That Democracy is the best system of government for Canada was the verdict of the judges and the general opinion of the meeting following an able debate at the Men‘s Forum last Decision at Conclusion of Interesting Debate at the Men‘s Forum. Democracy the Best Form of Government The Legion Scout committee have been very generous with their time and talent to the No. 7 troop. The commitâ€" tee consists of Mr. Austin Neame, Mr. Jack Potts and Mr. Art Jenkin. Hot dogs and coffee and soft drinks were generously distributed by the enâ€" tertainment committee with Geo. Nipâ€" pers as caterer superb. After which horseshoe was again formed, the Cubs giving their closing yell and all singing the National Anthem. songs were particularly interesting. Walter Greaves, had the Legion memâ€" bers go through the Legion theme song for the young people‘s benefit. W. A. Devine played the piano for this part of the programme. gave a very brief address and expressed his thanks to the Legion for sponsoring a Cub pack. "Happy Hunting" was his wish for the Cubs and "Best of Luck" to the Scouts. Art Jenkins, a member of the Legion committee, gave an outline of how the troop came into being and stated that he is only too pleased to be able to assist in giving them First Aid instrucâ€" tion. After his remarks the Scouts showed how quickly they are learning and gave a fine demonstration of First Aid work, bandaging and resuscitation. The improvised stretcher also drew applause from the gathering. The Cubs demonstrated knotâ€"tying and explained the use and purpose of each knot as it was tied. They also performed a snake dance. A singâ€"song then took place and how those lads could sing too! The action the troop there were only 10 boys. They now number 20 and are going along in splendid style. Recently they added a Cub pack and although they are only 8 in number at present he prophesied a much larger growth in the early fuâ€" ture Scoutmaster W. Cowan, thanked the branch for their splendid gift. Cubâ€" master J. Morrison also said a few words of thanks. The District Scoutmaster E. B. Rowe was very interesting in his remarks and stated that when the Legion took over An interesting ceremony then took place with the Scouts taking the stage. By command the flags were handed from the leader to patrol leaders and thence to the standard bearers. One flag consists of a regulation troop stanâ€" dard with letters in gold:â€""BE.S.L. Timmins No. 7" ‘"Be Prepared." and the : scout®â€"®emblem_ "an‘ a." oraan *hanls_ ground Mr. Neame said he was greatly pleasâ€" ed at the occasion and the fine turnout of the members. The Legion have branched out into the youth movement and are now the sponsors of a troop of Scouts and a Cub pack. Scouting makes for citizenship and in closing he wished the boys much success in their work. Mr. Neame then called upon Walter Greaves president of Branch 88, to preâ€" sent the flags. Theose were carried into the hall by the Legion standard bearers, Comrade Farrar and Walker. President Greaves in a few brief words asked Scoutmaster Cowan to acâ€" cept these flags from the Legion and hoped that the troop and pack would continue to, flourish. The boys arrived around 8.00 p.m. and proceedings commenced immediately. Forming a horseshoe, the Legion Scout troop in charge of Scoutmaster Walter Cowan and the Legion Cubs in charge of Pack Leader J. Morrison, heard a fine address from Austin Neame, chairman of the Legion Scout committee. It was very gratifying to the leaders of the Scout movement in Timmins for them to see such a good representation of the Canadian Legion at the presenâ€" tation of Troop colours on Tuesday in the Legion hall. Flags Presented to scouts by the Legion Interesting Ceremony Tuesâ€" day Night, with Large Attendance. To Buy Five Cars After a short discussion the clerk was instructed to write all automobile dealers asking for quotations on the purchase of two coaches, one coupe and | «wo halfâ€"ton light delivery trucks, to be used by the police, relief and public works departments. District Cubmaster capacity crowd enjoyed the fine @r served by the Ladies‘ Aid in the of the United Church. The deâ€" followed immediately with Parâ€" r Anglin opening for the affirmaâ€" his colleague being Fernand Baleâ€" The ne ative side of the arguâ€" Try Advance Want Advertisements Wheeler also The Veterans Jewels presented by the Lodge are attractive in themselves and with the added significance of inâ€" dicating twentyâ€"five years of service in the Oddfellows‘ TLeodge, will be treasâ€" ’ ured by all receiving them. Special credit for the success of the evening goes to the Sisters of the Reâ€" bokah Lodge, to the popular chairâ€" man, ¢to Bro. Spencer, the recording | secretary, and to all the other officers and members who helped to make it a notable occasion. The National Anthem brought to a close an evening that will long be treasâ€" ured in the memory of all present. There were interesting features to practically every address and response during the evening. In referring to the Rebekah Lodge, the chairman made very fitting reference to the great work done by Sister E. Keene and the genâ€" eral regret felt that a recent illness prevented her from being present on this occasion, an occasion to which she would have contributed added success and effectiveness. It was also noted that Bro. W. H. Pritchard in addition to his quarter century in Oddfellowâ€" ship was also observing twentyâ€"five years of service to the Hollinger Mine. The Noble Grand, Bro. Campbell Angus expressed the thanks and appreâ€" clation felt by all to those who conâ€" tributed in any way to the notable success and pleasure of the evening, making it a memorable occasion. Bro. W. Wills, P.G., proposed the | toast to the Rebekah Lodgs, the reâ€" sponse by Sister Anderson being oue‘ of the most effective addresses of Lhe{ evening. The toast to the Visitors by Bro. C. F. Lacey, P.G., was given happy reply by Bro. R. C. Mortson, P.G. (Continued from Page One) The toast to "Grand Lodge" was proâ€" posed to Bro. E. L. Urquhart and reâ€" sponded to by Bro. S. Sky, D.D.G.M. A recitation by Bro. M. Cavanagh was a pleasing feature as was also the musiâ€" cal number by Mr. Campsall. ‘ Doxology. Salvation Mceeting at 7 p.m. | The programme for the weekâ€"end | also lists a "Great Salvation Meeting | in the Citadel" at 7 pm. This meetâ€"| ing will be conducted by Commission-; er Carpenter, assissed by Mrs. Carâ€" penter, Col, Webb, Major and Mrg. L. Ursaki. Cordial Invitation to All Meetings Adjutant and Mrs. J. H. Cornthwaite, commanding officers of the Timmins Salvation Army ,have extended a very cordial invitation to all to join in these public welcome meetings to Commisâ€" sioner and Mrs. Carpenter, and to enjoy | the pleasing programmes that are sure to feature all the meetings in connecâ€" tion with the visit of these distinguishâ€" ed officers of the Salvation Army. 1.0.0.F. Veteran Jewels Presented Vocal duet, by Mrs. Stanlake and Mrs. Webb, of South Porcupine choir. choir. Address, "International Glimpses by Commissioner Carpenter. Selection, by Timmins Unite Church Choir. Presentation of chairman by Adjuâ€" tant J. H. Cornthwaite. Chairman‘s remarks. Selection, by United Church Choir, Timmins. Address, by Mrs. Commissioner Carâ€" pentes. Vocal solo, by Mrs. Stanlake, South Porcupine United Church. Address, by Lieut.â€"Col. Webb, ediâ€" for of The War Cry. Vote of thanks, by Rev. W. M. Mus-l tal(,a | L. Ursaki, and scripture reading by Major Ursaki. Cther items on the programme will include:â€" (Continued From Page One) dress, "International Glimpses," by Commissioner Carpenter. G. A. Macâ€" donald, editor of The Advance, will preside at this gathering, clergymen of the various denominations in town and representative citizens also being on the platform. The meeting will open with the hymn "Jesus Shall Reign Where‘er the Sun," followed by a prayer by Mrs. Major Votes of appreciation were tendered the Ladies‘ Aid, the debaters and the Jjudges. The meeting was closed with a vocal solo, ‘"The Veteran", by Mr. Trennear, which was heartily applaudâ€" ed. Notable S.A. Officers to Visit at Weekâ€"end ment was handled by Bert Breakey and Bill Ritchie. The teams capably arguâ€" ed their cases reviewing, on the one hand the history, accomplishments, privileges and responsibilities of deâ€" mocratic government, and on the cther hand showing its weaknesses and the faults common in its administration A great deal of study and research was evidenced on the part of the deâ€" baters, all of whom found their allotâ€" ted time too brief for the completion of their arguments. The judges, Rev. Mr. Mustard, Mr. E. L. Longmore and Mr. Brewer reached a decision, voiced by Mr. Longmore in favour of the affirmative. The negative had lost their case by failing to show that any other form of government is superior to or free from the gross defects they exposed in the system of democracy. A great deal of general discussion followed the tenor of which was that governmental forms could not be superior to the intelligence, integrrty and interest of the governed und that the weakenesses of democracy could be overcome by the education of aroused people. Whrile the ivdges were reaching their cecision Mr. Trennear led the club in song which was enjoyed by all. All Concert Association Reâ€"elects Officers To Start Campaign for Memâ€" bership Next Week. The Porcupine Concert Association held a meeting in the town hall on | } | | Tuesday, May 3rd, commencing at 8 o‘clock, for the purpose of electing ofâ€" ficers for the coming year. All the ofâ€" ficers who served last year were reâ€" elected, being: Mrs. Russell, president; Mrs. Dye, first viceâ€"president; Mrs. Knox, second viceâ€"president; Skavlem, third viceâ€"president;: Mr. l that all the music lovers in the camp will immediately notify the committee of their intention to become members for the coming year, for, unlas five hundred and twentyâ€"five members are enrolled, the concert association will not be able to carry on in the camp. This association has brought to the district some of the most famous musiâ€" cal artists, and it is sincerely hoped that those who have enjoyed and proâ€" fited by the presentations will again become members for the coming year and that new members will take adâ€" vantage of the opportunity presented. If the concert association is able to carry on, it is very likely thaét next year Mrs.| they will be able to bring to Timmins the famous violinist, Efram Zimbalist. Munroe, treasurer; Mrs. Robson, secreâ€" , Most of the people in the camp have tary; and Mrs. Darling, chairman of the campaign committee. The campaign committee will start an mtensive campaign for members nex, week, to be the last week of May. heard of the marvellous talent oft »imbalist, but very few have been able to hear him. This is an opportunity completed by that should not be allowed to "slip It is hoped through your fingers." The Porcupine Concert Association held a meeting in the town hall on Tuesday, May 3rd, commencing at 8 o‘clock, for the purpose of electing ofâ€" ficers for the coming year. All the ofâ€" ficers who served last year were reâ€" elected, being: Mrs. Russell, president; Mrs. Dye, first viceâ€"president; Mrs. Knox, second viceâ€"president; Mrs. Skavlem, third viceâ€"president;: Mr. Munroe, treasurer; Mrs. Robson, secreâ€" tary; and Mrs. Darling, chairman of the campaign committee. Curtis Drusg 14 Pine Street North BOURJOISâ€"Eveningz in Paris Face Powder with 50¢ bot tle perfume., Both for Envelopes, 5¢,6 for 25¢ 10c¢, 3 for 25¢ Ipana Tooth Paste â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 2o¢, 49¢ Writing Pads, 9¢, 2 for 15¢; 15¢, 2 for 25¢ Colgate Tooth Paste â€" â€" â€" l w S t ) 3 Mum, the Paste Deodorant â€" 33¢,53¢ Kiecenex, â€" â€" 200 Sheets 15¢; 2 for 29¢ Ovaltine with Free Mug, large size 98c Electric Light Bulbs Burdock Blood Bitters : Eno‘s Fruit Sults .ce Ale Seott‘s Emulsion ....;......53¢ Blaud Iron 100 fo Mazon ;s... ; $1,.00 Blood Purifier ... Absorbine, Jr., ....... King‘s Nose Drops :...::........ Dodd‘s Kidney Pills .: y# 3 Baby‘s Own .3# :a. for FRIDAY a«d SATURDAY 100 for 29¢ .............. Ale $1.00, 3.00 3A 89c esn 98¢ JoC., Mother‘s Day CHOCOLATES 29¢ 4C 29¢ PATTERSON‘s FRESH PACK MOIR‘S3 . GANONC‘S JENNY LIND Seidlitz Powders, box .........:.. 9¢ Glucese D .......::.::::..... 7D5¢ Latex Nipples, 3 for ............10¢ Lactogen, large ....$1.59 Johnson Baby Powder .:...:..;.... 209¢., 50C Pablum Abe Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia .......... 20¢., 39¢ Noxzema reg. 20¢for ................ 15¢ Hospital Cotton ........ 19c Wheen‘s Carbolic moap, 3 cakes ............ 13¢ Powder, with perfume Both for Vick‘s Vapo Rub ......413¢ ASHES3 OF ROSES Face 25, 40 Watt Just Arrived ! THURSDAY, MAY 5TH, 1938 " 20c â€" 10¢, 35¢ 50¢c., $1.00, $2.090 50¢c., $1.00, $2.00 Phone 835 50c and $1.00 100 Watt 610¢ l