The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

“ “““1 S+BIRRELL BELL‘S MUSIC STUDIO Woodstock Sentine!lâ€"Review :â€" Inâ€" vestors used to be urged to adopt the motto: â€" Investigate before you invest. Now it seems that the Governments seem to be putting the investigator after the investor. By an error in transmission over the phone, two names in the list of floral tributes in connection with the report of the funeral of the late Geo. MceDonald appeared wrong in The Adâ€" vance last week. One of the floral tributes should have been listed as from Mr. C. F. Mason and another as from Mrs, Ethel Mitchell. WRONG NAMES IN LIST OF FLORAL TRIBUTES. abe s teateate The balance of the meeting dealt with the report of the committee atâ€" tending the Charter Night at New Lisâ€" keard Kiwanis last week. Those who gave short accounts of the trip and the banquet were:â€"Messrs C. G. Kedâ€" die, Dr. L. Honey, W. 8. Jamieson, W. 0. Langdon, Phil Young and Jos. Weston. Pr. W. A. Lewis, Dist. Lieut. Gov. Kiwanis International. Dr. Hare of the Kiwanis Club of Toronto, was a visitor to the club and spoke on the proposed visit of the Toâ€" ronto Kiwanis Club to Timmins. He also expressed on behalf of the Toronâ€" to club deepest sympathy to the citiâ€" zens of Timmins in the disaster that had oceurred here. The matter of the visit of the Toronto Club was dealt with, and the formal invitation exâ€" tended to the Toronto Kiwanis to visit here, the invitation to include any members of the Riverdale Kiwanis who cared to come. +*Please convey to your fellow townsmen through your members the sorrow and isincerest sympathy of seores of Kiwanians anxiously awaitâ€" ing news. We have not forgotten the courtesies extended us in times past by Hollinger officers and men. May reseue work reveal fewer fatalities than at first anticipated."‘ H. W. Suteliffe, Pres. Kiwanis Lluh of New Llsl\oaxd Chas. Keddie, Pres. Kiwanis Club of Timmins; The following telegrams were read: Chas. Keddie, Pres. Kiw: anis Club of Timmins; ‘‘New Liskeard Kiwanis Club sinâ€" cerely sympathize with _ Timmins citizens in regrettable loss of lives in the Hollinger mine." At the Kiwanis Club meeting on Monday, reference was made to the disaster at the Hollinger mine here, and deep sympathy was expressed for the bereaved and anxious relatives. President C. G. Keddie presided at the meeting and the regular proâ€" gramme was dispensed with. A motion was passed that the Comâ€" mittee on Public Affairs of the club get in touch with the officials of the mine to offer assistance in any way that may be of use,â€"in calling on the afflicâ€" ted families, or in any other way possible. 8 IELEGRAMS CF SVMPATHY FROM KIWANIS OFFCIALS Read at Meeting on Monday. Timâ€" minsg Kiwanis Offer Their Services in Any Way Violin, Hawaiian Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo Mandolin Violins Supplied Free Qur pure ma‘t extract with its firstâ€"queility ho; flavour guarantee good results A 214 lb. tin makes 5 gallons, or 100 glasses and costs $1.40 It‘s easy to make â€" you can t go w follow the asimple instructions that each tin. ST LAWRENCE PRESERVING CO QUE a tin today from vour grover E B. NETTELFIELD CO FROWT STRCET EAST TORONWTO OoNT 52 THIRD AVENUE, TIMMINS, ONT Guitar or Mandolin at Cost # " wb wb t# Lad # _# t# d# *# * w #4 ## w .“ KK | gratitude by his efforts after the war, f t() promote their welfare in civil life. He sought to perpetuate the comradeâ€" ship and the spirit of the front line, in an exâ€"servicemen‘s organmwtmn that would spread throughout the Emâ€" pire. The Legion have lost their strongest ally, and they owe him much for his efforts to bring the many veteran organizations together. The late Fieldâ€"Marshal was born in 1861 at Cameron Bridge, Fife, Sceotland, and his forbears before him had been soldiers for seven hundred years. He followed in their footsteps, and took up a military career, entering the Royal Military College of .\(mdhurat passing first out of the college, fmm thence to the cavalry. His first proâ€" motion came after service in the Souâ€" dan, where, in 1898, he took part in the Atbara and Khartoum affairs, serving under Lord Kitchener. In the following two years he distingnâ€" ished himself in South Africa and in 1901 he was made Lieut.â€"Colonel and commanded the 17th Lancers. In 1903 he went to India and was given 4 | l the post of Inspectorâ€"General of Caâ€"| valry. In 1910 he became Lieut.â€"Genâ€" eral, and remained in the East until 10912, when he became General Officer commanding Aldershot, England. In 1914 he became General. He was Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief of the British Armies in France and Flanders from the middle of 1915 to the end of the| Engineer Jontract Mining Claim Assessment Work. Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and Esâ€" timates. Arch. Gillies,‘B.A.8c.,0.L.8. Ontario Land Surveyor, Civil P.0. Building, Timmins. RESIDENCE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"2 OFFICE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"1 Hymn, ‘*O God our Help in Ages Past."‘ Prayer, Rev. J. D. Parks, B.A., B.D. _ _ Address, Austin E. Neame, lst viceâ€"president of Timmins Post No. 88, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., on * Life and Work of Fieldâ€"Marshal Earl Haig.‘‘ Mr. Neame said: Comrades of the Canadian Legion, ladies and gentlemen. We have met together toâ€" day to honour the memory of the late Fieldâ€"Marshal Earl Haig, Commanderâ€" inâ€"Chief of the forees of the Empire in the Great War, and founder of the British Empire Service League. His sudden death from heart disease, caused by war strain, just two weeks‘ ago, came as a great shock and grief to his fellow countrymen, and to the Empire at large. _ Especially is he mourned by exâ€"servicemen and by the Legionnaires of the British Empire Service League, for whose welfare he devoted the greater part of his time since the end of the war. He won. their respect and confidence by his leadership in the field, ‘he won their Ceremony Held at New Empire Theatre on Sunday, Feb. | _ 12th in Honour of the Late Fieldâ€"Marshal. Address by \__Mr. Austin E. Neame on the Life of the Deceased. appropriate address, sorrow of the Legio the recent tragic ha mins. The order o lows, was carried out Colonel 8. R. Harrison, M.R.C.S., LR. C.P., the president of Timmins Post No. 88, Canadian Legion; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shragge; Mr. H. C. Garner, M.C.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Maxwell; Mr. H. Byrom; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hornâ€" by; Mr. Austin E. Neame; Mr. F. J. Bradley, D.C.M., M.M.; Mr. J. A. Caâ€" veney, Sandy Falls; Mr. I. W. Hunt, Sandy Falls; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harâ€" ris, Schumacher; Mr. A. Thomas; Mr. 4. Callum; Mr. J. J. Brennan; Mr. A. 1s. Walkley; Mr. J. Bodell; Rev. J. D. Parks, B.A.; Rev. Ivan E. Kennedy; Miss F. MeCarthy ; and many others. Dr. 8. R. Harrison commenced the memorial service with a short and appropriate address, pointing out the sorrow of the Legion in Timmins in the recent tragic happenings at Timâ€" mins. The order of service as folâ€" i1 very impressive memorial service was held in the New Empire theatre Timmins, on Sunday, February 12th, at 3 p.m. Overshadowed as it was by the distressing mine tragedy and the conâ€" sequent poignant sorrow existing in our midst, the attendance was surprisâ€" ingly large under the sad local condiâ€" tions. The ceremony was held to honâ€" our the memory of the late Fieldâ€"Marâ€" shal Earl Haig, the Grand President of the British Empire Service League, and conducted under the auspices of Timmins Post No. 88, Canadian Leâ€" gion, British Empire Service League. Amone those present were Colonel Impressive Memorial Service to Late Field Marshall Haig h / .‘0000.00..00000060.... D.“'“.“.“.“.“ .00..-0 . **, .0\ o# .“ .n.q.n.n.oo.“.n o 3 V Falls; Mr. 1 Mr. and Mrs er; Mr. A. T present were D.S8.0.,» of arrison, M.R.( llow r. A. Thomas ; M . Brennan; Mrt. 4 Bodell ; Rev. J . 1 [van E. Kenneds OCV On ) oronto let us take thought of Fieldâ€"Marshal Earl Haig‘s words to his commanders, in one of the darkest periods of the war, before the battle of Amiens, ‘‘With our backs to the wall, pray and hang on.‘‘ â€" That is the spirit days of the spring in 1918 shows the calibre of the great leader. *‘*Many among us now are tired; to those J would say that victory will belong to the side which holds out the lonoext There is no other course open to us but to fight it out.‘‘ There too he voiced the dogged determination of the British soldier, that was a mighty factor in the great struggle. And that message to his troops ten years ago this spring may still be taken to heatt and remembered by us in the stress of everyday life. To those of us who at times are discouraged possibly from illâ€"health, lack of employment, ete., s.V every night, saying °‘there‘s hng work to be done in the morning, you ‘annot be fit by four in the morning without rest overnight."" When we think of the vastness of the operaâ€" tions under his command, Fieldâ€"Marâ€" shall Haig must take a high place on the roll of British soldiers. Marlborâ€" ough led but a corporal‘s guard as compared with the hosts assembled under Haig, and Wellington led to Waterloo but the equilvalent of a few divisions on the Western front. His message to the troops in those dark blind he eligible f of futurd him. on nim, on ap Cambridge, come, by the a specially ( mination to HMHaio alwavys bu THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 1 his entrance e:j g colours. But _ be colour blind nination. Jn va by the Duke giving ially Commanderâ€"in on to the Staff Co always foresaw he W mili must and t or admuission to _ generals. For: appealing to tI e, the difficulty eventually ef of the ance examin . But later s foresaw he world wa lifeâ€"time of study prepar During the war Field irl Haig proved himself ; »lind, at the medical e n vain he protested h good as the next ‘man y Board of Doctors h: colour blind and eoloi t ‘be, and therefore n dmussion to that scho > first battle of Ypré renerals off to ‘bed . saving ‘"‘there‘s b im be Decame British iptain | i the morning .5‘ When we of the operaâ€" id, Fieldâ€"Marâ€" Collegs ortun the Capt. Hai Chief‘s no hat school nately for Duke of was overâ€" 1 fhceial osino r‘e not school Armyv Lord VOU € 11 ( ind O i o The National Anthemâ€"God Save the King. Benediction : Rev. Ivan E. Kennedy Organist: Miss F. MceCarthy, orâ€" ganist of Timmins United Chuloh Nearly one thundred legionnaires and exâ€"servicemen formed up under Address: Rev. Ivan E. Kennedy. Hymn: Abide with Me. The chairman requested Legionâ€" naires and exâ€"servicemen to deposif their poppies on the war memorial imâ€" mediately after the service. Bank of Commerce Bldg Pine St. N. Tim gUunsâ€"ine same gun carriage that ried the body of the Unknown W or to its burial place. With its es of troops, the leading generals England as pall bearers, the Princ Wales and his brothers as mour the multitudes of people lining streets, the funeral cortege made way to Westminister Abbey. _ A the service in the great Abbey, body was removed to St. Giles Ca dral in Edinburgh, where again t was a lyingâ€"inâ€"state for three d before removal by rail tn tha | the S. A. CALDBICK | ilraped ‘overe( PThen t that eanr shown in Balaclavy;s Trarquil you lie; Your virtue provedâ€" Your memory hallowed In the land you loved."‘ Hymn: Onward Christian Soldic h11 BARRISTER, ETC. Phone 880 ith vith y in ‘ch 0o | by New Office th _ masses _( moval of the to Westmini arriage, the o l of the war t uUsands omm ba generals of the Prince of as mourners, un th men w The cof ffin W C« For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column 1t )1 little home 2 00(0 hri ten lsi: been ce an oper that he tendeni been ecured of criminal tendencies by an operation on the brain. It is likely that he never would have had these tendencies if his parents had heeded the warning of Solomon and performâ€" ed certain oldâ€"fashioned operations when he was vounger. ger mine, the anniversary servy and congregational meeting and sc in connection with the U mtcd Chu which were to be held \uml.n Monday were deferred until a 1 date. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AND MEETING CANCELLED Y1IN@ss Service, taken of ht poppies masznih« Owin Toronto Mail and i Island young m n cured of crimi ided 5 was laid of pi¢ leadership ot Harrison, and vergerans \pproachin ‘anâ€" uncove ‘oung man is said of criminal ip of the President, Dt , and in two ranks ma War Memorial, wher 10 xd t1 1t mnpire morial positing the Mi ire:â€"A Sta said to have Os1l¢ wOre gqu n Hollinâ€" services d social Baker Third Ave, can depend on our good bread for bodily support of the most substantial kind. Ours is the bread that nourishes and gives strength. It is made of the wheat of the proper milling. It is mixed and baked scientifiâ€" cally. _ You can get it fresh every morning at our shop or from our wagons. For your health‘s sake eat our bread every meal. Thursday, Feb. 16th, 1928 LEAN ON OUR BREAD