The charter merting of the Red Cross ed by Mr. F. A. Bu: in this district was held on Tuesday interestinz account evening in the Legion ‘hall, a large | during the war, an number of pzople who are eager to Cobalt. He told h take part in the work being prosent. | had first boen form Mr. Austin Neame, president of |and how those fow newly formed club, was in the chair,| gun this work, had and in his opcning remarks mentioncd |of Switzerland. with his appreciation of the fact that $0 as the emblem many local people had come to the Red Cross work in mecting. He added that he rememâ€" |begun in 1892, and bered the Rod Cross Society that had | pf supplios were sen worked in Timmins several years ago,.!South Africa during and h> knew that the present society ; the end of the Wor would be able to do much good in the 1,200 branches district, with â€" charters in PAE . * _ Charter Presented at Meeting of the Red Cross arge and Enthusiastic Gathering Here on Tuesday Night Hears Address from Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, Mr. Austin Neame, Mr. N. R. Vinton, and Others, on Red Cross Work, Past and Present. PAGE FIOAT Friday and Saturday Only CHOICE QUALITY BEEF THICK PRIME â€"English style Rib Roast â€" Ib. 24¢ Chuck Roast 1b. 17¢ Blade Roast Ib. 20¢ ( ll()l( E QUALITY VEAL Rndst Veal â€" 1b l7¢ Rib Roast Roast Veal 1Ib. 27¢ T EA »TEWINC:, Weimners â€" â€" Ib. 24¢ Cheese Loaf 1Ib. 28¢ 1OIN Roast Veal lb. 2 FRESH FROZLEN Hillets EXTRA SPECUAL Eaton‘s Family Blend Black MACARONI AND Fruits Vegetables ORANGES dgz. 1.00 No, 1 New Potatoes Large Head Lettuce ........:.;;..;....... Local Grown Radishs, Green Onions BACON » 33¢ An Qutstanding Sale of Large Size book at This Low Price on Sliced Breakfast irch of )‘ Ciorman. parish E A T O N‘S . 2 Ibs. 25¢ priest introdu Ib., 29¢ Ib, 18c ed, as the emblem of the Red Cross. Red Cross work in Canada, he said, begun in 1892, and over $50,000 worth of suppliss were sent by Canadians to South Africa during the war. Before the end of the World War there were over 1,200 branches of the Red Cross with â€" charters in Canada, and over double that amount of auxiliaries of the Rod Cross which were unchartered appeat it mouth The Choice of Dog Fanciers Fleischmann‘s Take Advantage of This Big Value PVURCE a n Windsor Cream A lot of new activity is just around the corner. Spring brings new sports, new pleasures. Charge your body with energy you need to keep going. Enjoy the nourishing goodness of Kellogg‘s Bran Flakes. Here‘s energy. Here‘s favor. Plus enough exâ€" tra bran to be mildly laxative. Ready to serve. Sold by all groâ€" cers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. EAT TO FEEL al ie A â€" short meltingly DOG FOODSs Cake Burt *A IMm MiHal ind lbs. 27¢ 6 hunches nthusiasm ns this on should ‘t, and gayve a very of Red Cross work 1 lIb. tin 24¢ Cl . CY3 who had a | Chocolate fresh filling FRYV‘S 1 Ths, pd Cross work peaceâ€"time at he Red Cross n Switzerland, had first beâ€" n the emblem colors reversâ€" e Red Cross. x h °¢ but which carried on the good work of the society. "The work of the Red Cross in the World War is very, very wonderful," said Father O‘Gorman. Over $13,000,â€" 080 was raisscd in Canada by the Red Cross during the Great War, which meant that the people of Canada had contributed over $1 a head to this worthy cause. The society also sent over 200,000 cases of medical supplies, these cases not being small boxes with a few necessitiecs, but large cases that contained all sorts of needed articles. Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman also mentioned his afterâ€"theâ€"war visit to England, when he visited the home of Lord and Boneless Chicken / Butter Wafer SPECIALâ€"Libby‘s Dill Pickles Kellogg‘s All Bran‘ P. D. 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Jar Lady Astor, which had been a busy hospital during the war. He told of its beauties and the changes which had taken place, and said that there was Aa funsral plot on the large grounds in which many Canadian soldiers were buried. The Canadian Red Cross, he said, had helped other allied countries during the war. After <the war, the Red Cross Soâ€" ciety held a copference at Cannes, in France, where it was decided that the Red Cross would carty on its work into peaceâ€"time, and to this day the society has assisted in disasters and other cases. "We are our brother‘s keeper," said Father O‘Gorman, "and this is tins with Pint Genuine Norwegian Brisling in Olive Oil Don‘t take a chance with ityâ€"â€"make sure of getting favour with Crossed Fish uine Norwegian Brisling ; ed in Olive Oil, ‘»nâ€" 1§e¢ No. 2% tin Crossed Fish SARDINES applier bottle for Purcly â€" Vegetable 8 oz. pkas. per Ih. argeo pkg. O%Z,. tin 19¢ 1. 196 "â€" 20C 239C 290 vith (llla'. tting â€"fine Fish genâ€" ngravingy ) paek Thirtyâ€"five years ago this septuaâ€" genarian was helpless with sciatical. Then he heard of Kruschen. Since l that day, he has enjoyed perfect health. , Here is his remarkable story:â€" ; Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Jack Stevens, the bride was lovely in !a gown Oof sky blue silk chiffon, made on princess lines with a full flared zsert-. short sleeves and square neckâ€" line. She wore a matching turban \ with a short veil, white accessories |and a rope of pearls, and carried a \large bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and | lilvâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Free From Sciatica For 35 Years good reason for the Red Cross." At one time in Canada there were 60 Red Cross hospitals Now there are 30 of them, these 30 having heceived over 6,000 patients last year. Timmins, said the speaker, is in ideal location for peace time Red Cross work, and he wished the Red Cross Soclety here every success. Most peopleé grow old long before their time because they neglecst one vital need of healthâ€"the need of interâ€" nal _ cleanliness. Eventually, they start the healthy Kruschen habit. Then probably for the first time in their lives, they start getting rid, every day, of all waste matter from the system. The result is renewed health and vigour. Ailments due to clogged sysâ€" tems vanish, youth returns, and life becomes really worth living. "Thirtyâ€"five years ago, I had a severe attack of sciatica, and could scarcely move for about six weeks. Then I started taking Kruschenâ€"about halflâ€" The president, Mr. Austin Neame, thanked Father O‘Gorman for this very interesting address, and called upâ€" on Mr. N. W. Vinton, field secretary of the Red Cross, to address the gathâ€" ering. aâ€" teaspoonful every morning in hot water. In a few weeks, I got rid of the awful pain in my hips. I have never had to consult a doctor since, and am still in perfect health at 73 years of age, which I can only attribute to takâ€" ing Kruschen Salts every morning." ‘"You are a pioneer city, and there is a spirit of iupâ€"andâ€"coming," said Mr. Vinton, "that I find very seldom in other towns and cities." In a humorâ€" our manner, he mentioned the many draws, bazaars, etc., held in Timmins each year, and said, "I take my hat off to Timmins," for any city that can still hold up its head and be ready to the same treatment after an orgy of such moneyâ€"making events, that all seem to be a success, deserves the best. Timmins, he added, was a spearâ€"head for this entire district. The people of this town, as of other localiâ€" ties, had a great desire to do good, if they only knew how to go about it. The Red Cross provided the means, and, said Mr. Vinton, he knew that Timmins could make a success of this work. The town should be ready for any emergency at any time, and with the Red Cross, if the local society is not able to handle the work, other soâ€" cieties will help it along in case of disaster. r. Following the ceremony, a buffet lunch was served at the home of the bride‘s mother, 201 Birch St., N., where The United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday afâ€" terncon at 4.30 p.m., when Winnifred, daughter of Mrs. E. McLean, and the late Mr. Charles McLean, became the bride of Mr. Harris Miller, som of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Miller, of the Sladenâ€" Malartic. Recently the bride and groom have both been resident at Bankfield. Many frienrâ€"dis were at the church to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. W. M. Musâ€" tard, there being four generations of the McLean family at the wedding. She was attended by Miss Myrtle Brown as bridesmaid, charmingly atâ€" tired in a gown of flowered taffeta, made on fitted lines, with a flared skirt, and short sleeves. Her accesâ€" sories were in white, and she wore a white picture hat, and carried a bouâ€" auet of sweset peas and maidenhair fern. The Red Cross Society in Timmins, said the speaker, may organize home nursing classes, may help the Junior Red Cross at schools, enroll blood donâ€" ors, provide free dental service and treatment for those who cannot afâ€" ford it, supply free cod liver oil for unfortunate families, and begin nutriâ€" tion classes to teach the preparation of simple foods. Mr. H. Treneer, church organist played the wedding music. ®"Nineteen thirtyâ€"eight is the 75th anniversary of the founding of the Red Cross, and it is with great pleasâ€" ure that I present the charter to the president, Mr. Austin Neame, on behalf of th2> Red Cross," said Mr. Vinton, in placing the charter in the hands of the first president of the reâ€"organâ€" ized Red Cross in Timmins. In acâ€" cepting the charter, Mr. Neame said that all should prize this charter, and added, "We, in Timmins, will do our dauty." Mrs. R. J. Smith and Mr. Jack Brady, bricfly addressed the gathering with rezard to the campaign work in the district, and the meeting was brought to a close with "God Save the King." Refreshments were served after the business portion of the evening. Pretty Wedding at the United Church Miss Winnifred MeLean and Mr. Harris Miller married Here Yesterday. In Perfect Health at 73 Thanks to Kruschen Mrs. MclLean received the guerests, beâ€" comingly attired in a gown of black chiffon, with white picture hat and accessories, and a corsage of deep pink roses,. In the evening the bride and groom received their friends at a reception, beâ€" ing the recipients of the best wishes of their numerous friends, as well as many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will leave next Large tins Taleum â€" 25¢ Everlite Lighters â€" â€" 49¢ Skipper Cosmetic Bags 10¢ Kleenex Latex Nipples â€" 3 for 10¢ Moth Killer Crystals 39c Ib Slickette Rain Capes 25¢ Lysol Lactogen Vicks Nose Drops 43¢ Woodbury Soap 2 for 15¢ Fruit Drops â€" 1 lb. tin 39¢ Powder Puffs â€" 2 for 1l5¢ Eno‘s Fruit Salts 47¢ 79¢ MX ‘:.;.:... 200C ILifebuoy ... 7¢ Palmolive ....6¢ Jergen Baby 5¢ Baby‘s â€" 3 for 25¢ 14 Pine Street N. Tambuck â€" â€" â€" 476C Fruitatives â€"â€" 39c¢ CURTIS DRUG reg. 25¢ 2 for 26¢ Listerine Tooth Paste SOA PS 35¢â€"63¢â€"$1.25 and Perfume both for "ace Powder 69¢â€"$1.69 SPECIA L8 Evening 2 for 29¢ Timmins FOR FRIDAY SATURBDBAY week for Sladenâ€"Malartic where they will visit the groom‘s paremts, before journeying to Bankfileld where they will make their home. Try The Advance Want Advertisements The bride was entertained at a shower on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Miller, 283 Maple St. N., whoere her many friends gathered to wish her "all happiness." THURSDAY, JUNE i6TH, 1938 Dodd‘s Kidney Pills Fitch Hair Ol and Shaving Cream both for Kotex 2 for 45¢ Modess S .:.:..:...... 11c Fitch Sampoo and Italian Balm both for Holly wood Face Powder 2 for 25¢ 2 for 25¢ Holly wood Nail Polish 1 ampaXx 25¢ and 39¢ Phone 835