needed. _ Some of it was broken in transit, and council decided eventually to the needed tile from the industry whose product is apâ€" proved by the provincial department. It is not known what will be done about the tile reaching here from outâ€" side. The driver of the truck having an ‘accident that caused the breaking of some of the tile in transit is unâ€" derstood to have been discharged, though the accident was valuable in suggesting the unsuitability of the tile for the purpose needed. "Cry The Advance Want Advertisements to the local product for the purpose here it was found to be much inferior however, was rush outflde firm, ed throwkh with the but, when the tile reached el(qtym;nonmuwork.mepurchue # HAS MOVED TO 12%, Cedar Street South l" Protection from Bath to Bath â€"AUGUST SALES â€" LIFEBUOY Bom 3 aks29¢ Fruit Vegetables <11 quart bas. . "F U WHILE THEY LAST . Limit 3 Baskets to a Customer " EXTRA SPECIAL ‘Ontario No. 1 ‘TOMATOES AQ. MEAT SPECIALS BLUE BRAND BEEF Rump. Roast........ Ib. 25¢ BON H\ND ROLLED Pot Roast ... lb. 19¢ ROUND Steak or Roast ....lb. 29¢ Fresh Young SPRING LAMB Legs ...;.......22222.2 Ib. 34¢ Loing ...............2.... Ib. 34¢ Legs Ib Loimg............ 1b. Fronts ................ Ib. SLICED Side Bacon .......... Ib. MEALED Back Bacon ... Ib. Cottage Rolls ......lb. SMOKED MIDGET Cottage Rolls .... lb. CHICKEN ~LOAF BOLOGNA ... JELLIED VEAL . OVEN BAKED A seap with plenty of labor saving â€"â€"â€" dirtâ€"loosening napâ€" thaâ€"and through a special process retains this quality right â€"to last sliver! Saves time â€"easy on the : «â€"â€" noeâ€" serubbing or boiling! â€" Try this better MEAT LOAF . SMOKED WIENERS PLUS PURE NAPTHAâ€"~ "We Invite Your Patronage" ON SALE FRI. and SAT. vod § PURE NAPT} cake Ib. Ib. lb. 34c 3MA 220C 20¢ 37¢ 17¢ Groceteria New Pack Peas 3 Tomato Juice Extra Specialâ€"Australian Seedless Raisins lb. 11c Hallowi Dates Specialâ€"consider this saving, Bulk Icing Sugar 3 Ibs. 29c Extra Specialâ€"Bulk Meaty Specialâ€"Long Shredded Cocoanut / Ib. 10c You save safely at Eaton‘: â€"confident â€"that behind that low price tag is food proâ€" ducts of ~quality. Quality that â€" inspires â€" confidence : in every purchaseâ€"backed by the famous Eaton guarantee â€"â€""Gonods ~satisfactory :. or money refunded." Extra Specialâ€"Campbell‘s Famou! e MORE SPECIALS FOR YOU SUNERA® 5 OZ. D SAaVON 4 per bar CASTILE SOAP .......... 15¢ FOR PRESERVING VERYT ~_â€"â€"6 rolls TOILET TISSUE ........ 19c¢ RED OR WHITE Rubber Rings Memba Seals 10¢ Fruit Jars $11?69n Specialâ€"Green Valley No. 4 sieve EATON‘S SUMMER 13 os. btl. North Bay Nugget:â€"The world is shrinking, a scientist reports. Well, we‘ve suffered depression and recession, and now comes contraction. What next? : GHlobe and Mail:â€"Dr. John M. Robb, new national organizer for the Conâ€" servative party, begins a task that will test his ability. There is a lot of work to be done, which may be described as Robb‘s Job. Sudbury Star:â€"Over in Furope the governments are getting their people accustomed to wearing gas masks. Over here,‘ our politics haven‘t got that bad â€"© Sudbury Star:â€"We‘ll bet that it is mighty humiliating for the party cutâ€" up who always tries on the women‘s hats, to discover that they are funny without him. Peterborough Examiner:â€"In the family of Mr. and Mrs. James Crough of Otonabee township in Peterborough county there are 17 children. As famâ€" illes are rated in this age that is a large one. . Reginald Layzell, of Toronto, gave a brief but interesting address on Kiwaâ€" nis Ideals at the regular luncheon of the Kiwanis Club this week. One of the main ideals of Kiwanis, Mr. Layâ€" zell pointed out, is an interest in the helping of young people. The only other visitor for the meeting was Rosâ€" coe Rodd, of Windsor. avenue, wuukentost Mary‘s hospiâ€" tal with several broken ribs. Hospital authorities reported toâ€"day that the man has been placed under an oxygen tent for treatment. Highâ€"grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Toronto Visitor Talks On Ideals of Kiwanis A Flavour to Fit Your Fancy A smooth rich dessertâ€" a tasty pie Allingâ€"a glorious sauce for ice cream â€" all these from _ the one versatile packâ€" age of "Fancy Free." Your choiece of butterâ€" scotch, caramel, vanilla or checolate. ; DESSERTS â€" « â€" + JC 2 pkgs. 15¢ Shirriff‘s FANCY 5 or. pkg. EATON‘S 10% oz. 2 pkgs. No 2 tins Domestic Your baking can never be any better than the ~ingredients you usoâ€"do justice to your baking with the use of Domestic or Easifirst all vegetable shorteningâ€"long famous for deâ€" pendable results. Save at these special prices! 1 lb prints 2 for .......... Easifirst Fine Pastry Monarch A Special Sale A Special Sale 25¢ The day chosen for this service is an annual fast day on the Jewish caâ€" lendarâ€"the ninth day of the month ‘of Abhâ€"which concludes for the Jewâ€" ish people a threeâ€"week period of naâ€" tional mourning. This day commemâ€" orates the bneaking down of the walls of Jerusalem, which was followed by the siege of the Holy City and the deâ€" struction of the Temple. Functions of rejoicing, such as marriages, etc., ‘|are prohibited to Jewish people during this On Sunday Rabbi. Monson will deliâ€" ver a message on tt}e subject, "What Price Redemption‘"‘. Rev. W. Linder will chant appropriate musical selecâ€" tions. 7 lb. bag and, at the request of the Archbishop of Canterbury, will be marked for prayer for persecuted Jewry in Anglican churches as well. The call to this service was issued to the entire Jewish community by Rabbi Monson and Rabbi Linder. In a letter to Timmins and district Jewry in regard to the special service says: "The terriâ€" bie events in Central Europe and their tragic impact upon our brethren conâ€" tinue unabated. ..Furthermore,, the heartâ€"breaking reports of violence and death in Eretz Israel (Palestine) have aroused our people all over the world to realization that now more than ever before within our memory do we depend on the help that the Almighty alone can grant us." This Sunday has peen proclaimed as a day of special service to the British Chief Rabbinate in London, England, A special service otf prayer and inâ€" tercession "on behallf of the sufferers ftrom the Nazi attack on religion and human freedom" will be helid in the B‘Nai Israeli Synagogu®, Cedar street north, on Sunday, August 7th, at 8.30 ervice on behalf â€" â€" of Nazl Sufferers Special Prayers and Interâ€" cession at the Synagogue on Sunday. or SPECIAL 3 TINS for It‘s the distinctive flavour thatl wins .â€"so many â€" friends to ‘"‘Miracle Whip‘"â€"the intriguing blend of> boiled and â€"mayonâ€" naise style dressings "double whipped‘"* to a smooth creaminess. Dressing 25¢ ... 47¢ 8 oz. jJar FAIRHAVEN SARDINES Eatonia SPECIAL Eaton‘s Palawan Taste the better fAiaâ€" vour of really fresh ceffee â€" Eaton‘s â€"cofâ€" fees are only a few days from the roaster and ground fresh the Â¥very day you buy it. Try SunGlo at this o m 57¢ Miss Sweezey is remaining over next to give a full time course in drawing and painting, open to. interâ€" ested persons in the district. The camp winds up the regular season this weekâ€" end, and reports state that larger numâ€" bers than ever attended the boys‘ and girls‘ ~camps rarlier this summer. Commencing with Labor Day, the anâ€" nual Lorraine Fellowship, open to all Northern Ontario ministers, will be held and continue through that week. Iroquois Falls, Ont., August 2.â€"(Speâ€" cial to The Advance)â€"In recognition of the continued and unfailing supâ€" port during the past 25 years given the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, Mr. E. J. Varrett, station agent of the Temisâ€" kaming and Northern Ontario Railway, located at Iroquois Falls, toâ€"day reâ€" ceived a beautiful gold medal, marking the noted occasion. Bearing the crest of the Order on one side, and fittingly inscribed on the back of the medal, were the notations of the occasion, together with Mr. Var rett‘s name. For several years, Mr. Varrett was chairman of the O.R.T. and became well known amongst his associates. Rev. James E. Graham, â€"of â€"Kirkland Lake, is president of the camp, and on his staff is Rev. W. M. Mustard, of the Timmins church, who takes Bible Study courses. Other lecturers include Rev. E. J. Brace, from China, who is dealing with Oriental problems, and Rev. John Cobourn, of Toronto, who speaks, on social and economical problems. In charge of sports is Malcolm Johnston, of North Bay, and Miss Dorothea Sweezey, also of North Bay, lectures on painting. Iroquois Falls Agent Given Recognition This honoured trophy will be cherâ€" ishsd by Mr. Varrett, as he continues his work with this worthy organizaâ€" tion, during the later years of his.life. Starting with the T. N. O. Railway in 1908, he has been in active service with the same company for the past 30 years, filling many duties at various branches along the line. . Mr. Varrett‘s many friends join in congratulations on this memorable and noteworthy occasion. Bride and Groom Are Guests at Party Mr. and Mrs. T. McDonald wreig; guests of honour at a very en e party, which took: place on . Sunday mvening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. 0. Agent Awarded Medal for‘ Long Service. Other Iroquois Falls and Ansonville News the Haileybury, Aug. 3â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"With a good attendance of guests, including visitors from various northern points and also. from southern Ontario as far distant as Chatham, the Young People‘s Camp is under way this week at the United Church sumâ€" mer colony at Camp Lorraine, south of here on the Ontario side of Wi#ke Temiskaming. The camp lasts a and will conclude next Sunday. Rev. W. M. Mustard Camp Lorraine Staff Young People‘s Camp Under Way This Week at Lake Temiskaming Spot. Above is the prizeâ€"winning entry in last week‘s Advance Amateur Photo Contest. The entry was made by Aubrey Dean, who recently came from Taronto, and is now employed at Camp 8, near Timmins. While motoring to Timmins they found this fawn and took a number of pictures of it, the entry being one of the unusual and happy snaps taken. Advance Engraving . and adding to e presence ofâ€"the Adding a touch of humour to the ocâ€" casion, it was thought that a replica of the marriage should be enacted, in a manner which they thougzht fit. Mrs. P. Timon took the part of the bride, while Mrs. T. Cybulsky acted as the groom, and Mr. P. Walsh officiated as minister. All ‘decked out in fiull reâ€" galia the ceremony proceeded, bringing hilarious laughter from all. Miss H. C. Ollivier is at present visitâ€" ing her brothers in Northern Ontario. prior to her departure for India, where she will take an active part in missgionâ€" bry work. Miss Ollivier is leaving with coâ€"workers on September 8th from Montreal. The last ladies‘ golf tea for this seaâ€" son was held on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Fryer. A most enjoyable time was had by all attend~â€" ing. A huge program is scheduled for Sunday when the Legion members hold their annual picnic at Herman Lake. Visitors are expected from all nearby towns and a good time is assured to all who attend. Good oldâ€"time round and â€" square dances were held, everyone joiningâ€" in with a happy step. The enjoyable muâ€" sic was supplied by Mrs. Leo McDonald and Mr. Geo., Wilkes, who played faâ€" vorites for the gathering. . Winding up the eventful evening, a delicious lunch was served by the laâ€" di>s, which was heartily enjoyed by all. Notes Mr. W. R. Tutton gave the town delightful surprise when he returned from his holidays on Sunday with his brid>, ‘"who formerly was Miss Doris Russell, nurse on the Anson General hospital staff here. Everyone joins in wishing them good luck in their future years. ; The popular bride, who prior to her marriage was Mrs. Geo. McGrath, was the recipient of many vallued and beauâ€" tiful lingn gifts, which will be cherishâ€" ed during her married years. Sincere wishes for the future and congratulations were eagerly extended by the many guests who attended to participate in the celebrations. Mr. W. Braid and Mr. A. J. Morton left town to attend the Veterans‘ Reâ€" union, which was held in Toronto, on July 29, 30 and August ist. Mr. A. F. Righton and son, Keith, reâ€" turned from a fine holiday in Montreal and vicinity, spent during the past two weeks. ; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Keen of Malâ€" don, Mass., left on Thursday for home after spendinz a week, visiting their nisce, Mrs. T. P. Walters. Miss Jean McGrath returned home cn Sunday after having spent a great time holidaying in Kirkland Lake for three weeks. ' A: most delightful surprise shower was held in the Knights of Columbus hall here on Saturday evening, when the many frisnds of the newlyâ€"married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonâ€" ald, gathered toget@er to join in conâ€" gratulations. Included in those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilkes, Mrs. F. Haynes, Mrs. P. Timon, Mr. and Mrs. Al Pierini, Mr. and Mrs. F. Charron, Mr. and Mrs. G. Charron, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Beaushene, and Marice Beauâ€" shene, of Kirkland Lake, Ray Charron, Kirkland Lake, Eleanor Strickland of Kirkland Lake, Margarite Therreault, Timmins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Revoir, Mr. R. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. P. Faler, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Puriâ€" ficate, and Evelyn Monroe‘ of Timmins. Newlyweds Feted â€"at ‘~Delightful Party Aristocrats Orchestra, under the direcâ€" tion of Al Pierini. These musicâ€"makers played many request numbers, with everyone singing joyfully. During the course of the evening, the hostess served a most sumptuous lunch, with all the tasty delicacies, being thoroughly enjoyed by all. Ircquois Falls, Ont., Aug. 1st, 1938â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"Mr. S. Soâ€" dorkis, of Ansonville, age about 55, died here in the Anson General hospital after suffering from a fractured skull received from falling down seven steps, while prepairing for work on Saturday morning. Mr. Sodorkis who had finished. his breakfast, had gone upstairs to make some last minute preparations for the day, and while coming downstairs prior to his leaving for work with the section crew of the T. N. O. Railway, he slipped on the bottom stairs, to fall head first to the bottom, sustaining a Railway Employee _ Dies from Injuries Ansonville Employee of the T. N. 0. Fatally Injured A good blood purifier ............ 2 for $1. English EImported TOOTH BRUSHES In Celluloid OPc o e 50c each Pepsodent . Ipana ......... Colgate ..... West‘s ........ Ipana .............. 23¢câ€"48¢ Colgate ............ 19câ€"38¢ WeSst‘s 17¢ Listerine .......... 2 for 26¢ Squibb‘s ............ 25câ€"85¢ Kolynos .:..29câ€"43¢ mm Forhan‘s ...... 25câ€"39¢ â€" SPECIALS "We Save You Money Every Day" ; 14 Fine Slreet N. Timmins Phone 885 CURTISâ€"SUMMER TONIC CURTIS DKRUG BATH SALTS S’I: D.ENIS 69¢ LINSEED MEAL Noxzema â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 15¢, 27¢, 54¢c, $1.08 Lucerne Bath Salts â€" â€" â€" â€" Et . 50¢ Pond‘s Creams â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 29c and 49¢ Tooth Pastes FITCH‘S SHAMPOO AND ITALIAN BALM COMBINATIONâ€"Both for 59¢ ....... 23câ€"37¢ 1â€"4b. rolls Fine grade ............ 39¢ Ib. Humbugs, Fruit Drops, Ete. 39c can fractured skull. The accident occured at Glenosky‘s boarding house, where he was staying. A married man, he came to Ontario alone several years ago from Russia and had lived a quiet life, only familiar to a few friends. During the past years he had worked steadily with the section crew, on the line from Iroquois Falls to Porquis Junction. An inquest will be held some time next week, into Mr. Sodorkis‘ death, after a post mortum result is returned. Milverton Sun:â€"Soda may swseten the stomach, but. a man with a sour disposition must work on himself if he ever hopes for a cure. Rushed to the hospital, he only lived the day through, dying at 9 o‘clock that evening. Mr. Sodorkis leaves to mourn, his wife and one child, both residing in Russia. Sheaffer Special Summer Set Pen and Pencil | Both for .................. $2.95 Lifebuoy .................... 7¢ Woodbury ........ 4 for 29¢ Cashmere Bouquet ............ 2 for 11¢ â€"â€" â€" Wheen‘s * â€"* _ Carbolic ....3 for 14¢ ~ Lysol ............ 0 for 25¢ 1 Ib. Tins of ENGLISH CANDY THURSDAY, AVGUST 1988 COTTON Saturday For Friday Soaps