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DOMINION STORLES Thursday, May 23rd, 1929 ~NESBITT, THOMSON COMPANY Schumayfier HAVE YOU VISITED QOUR NEW MEAT COUNTER AT PINE ST. STORE large heads ceach ..::::::.: LETTUCE NAVAL § FANCY _ ORANGES 3 50 WINESAPS size 216, doz... per doz. .:..:..... F s * Size resh Pineapple"*;* 19e 2.2§ BLACK CURRANT J A M McLaren‘s Queen Olives 6/ oz, 2 for.. 16 oz. jar OR Y QLIVES Eggs PLUM J A M Canada‘s Largest Retail Grocers 40 oz. jar Peas Standard Burford brand 2 tins for Sugar »»â€" 01c 10 oz. jar each Butter Montreal al Quebec Winnipeg _ IIMITED Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, 1 urovcusubsidiary compan‘ecs Eastern Dairies Limited conducts a general dairy business in Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Winnipeg, and adjacent territories havâ€" ing a combined population in excess of 2,2350,000. Sales for the fiscal period ended March 31st 1929 show an increase of 18.2%, over previous year. Earnings are equal to over three times interest requirements on this issue. Convertible on basis of eight no par value common shares each $500 bond up to May Iist, 1934, seven common shares to May Ist, 1936, six common shares to May Ist, 1938, and five comâ€" mon shares to May 1939. Price: 100 and accrued interest to yield 6%,. 25¢| 21c Ottawa baskatoon Conversion Fresh Firsts, per doz. Braeside brand Hamilton London, Ont Victoria Vancouver NE W CARROTS 230 2 bunches. ...... 18c | 43c | J A M Raspberry LUSHUS JELLIES 16 oz: Jar 17 Wilson Ave. Libby‘s or Stelna per 2 packages CORN FLAKES 18cl 19cl=. 28¢ per bottle ...... 100 Ib. bag *1 i\Il ORANGES size 288, doz FRUIT Strawberry 16 oz. jar ELOQUENT ADDRESS GIVEN ON $. W. AFRIGA MISSIONS Blairmore Enterprise:â€"The time is coming when about the only thing to Mrs. C. W. Banfield, Returned Missionâ€" ary, Speaker at W.M.S. Annual Service at United Church The annual WM.S. service at the United Church, Timmins, was conductâ€" ed on Surnday by Rev. 2. 23. Parks, with Mrs. C. W. Banfield, returned missionâ€" ary from Southwes Africa as the speaker of the day for the W.MS. Mrs. Banfield delivered an eloquent and inspiring address touching on misâ€" sion work in‘ Africa, picturing in graâ€" phic way the great field for service and the great need for the gospel amoig the natives of Southwest Africa. Mrs. Banfield, who is a gifted speaker and and tone are largely employed to make the one word carry several different meanings according to the inflection and tone used. The habits, customs, mode of life and dispositions of the naâ€" tive tribes were sketched by Mrs. Banâ€" field, who stressed the fact that the people were anxious for the gospel. Many interesting incidents were given to illustrate the work of the missionâ€" aries and the progress being made, deâ€" spite all difficulties, The material wealth and resources of the immense country of Africa were also referred to by Mrs. Banfield, who, among other things, noted that there were hundreds of beautiful paved roads for auto and other traffic, and many other evidences of modern advancement. The need for increased missionary effort and the fact that it was well worth while from the Christian standpoint were truths that were emphasized by Mrs. PBanâ€" field. scare a horse will be to see another horse. has a wide and intimate knowledge of Africa, held the closest attention of the congregation and all present felt that they had been given a most enlightenâ€" ing discourse on a subject little known to them before. Mrs. Banfield touchâ€" ed upon the immensity of Africa, ma‘tâ€" ing this point clear by pointing out that India, China and the United States could all be placed in Afriga so far as territory is concerned. There are a thousand different tongues used by the natives of Africa, only two of the languages being printed. This makes the work of the missionaries very dif? â€" cult, as the only way to learn the variâ€" ous tongues is by picking up words as they may be obtained. The Africans are a musical people and this is carried into their languages where inflection 16 Pine St. ‘Phone 798 Canada‘s Largest Retail Grocers 29¢ 3b¢ 19¢ 43¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 18c 17c In the United Church last Ssunday the evening service was taken by‘ Mrs. Banfield, a missionary from Africa. Her talk on Africa was listened to with the closest attention, most of those in the wellâ€"filled church wishing that time would permit her to go on and tell more about it. The Mission Band gave a missionary song and chorus during the evening. A nice offering was reâ€" ceived for missionary purposes. Mrs. 0. Orr entertained a few of her friends at bridge last week. Mrs. F. Dowzer had the honour of taking home | the first prize while Mrs. R. Cameron | received the consolation. ten dollars and costs,. A case concetrr There is to be a bazaar and sale of homeâ€"made cooking in the Masonic hall on Saturday, May 25th, under the ausâ€" pices of the Ladies‘ Guild of the Unitâ€" ed Church. Early in June a visit of inspection is expected in this part of the camp from the National Committee of the Angliâ€" can Church in Canads. Among those on the committee are the Bishop of Niagara, Canon Gould and Chancellor Gisburn. On June 2nd it is expected that one of the aboveâ€"named famous divines will take the service in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church here, while another will preach in Cochrane and the cther at Monteith. The following Monday evening there is to be a session in Timmins to which the public are adâ€" mitted and several from here are planâ€" ning to go out to hear these gifted men. South Porcupine Asked to Show Support for Hockey Mr. Leslie Fairfax is on a business trip to Delaware, United States. Mrs. H. Disher is visiting relatives at Anthony. Mrs. H. McNair and little son, Teddy of Monteith, are staying with friends in town. visiting friends in town. One of the most popular euchre, bridge and dance parties of the season is being held in the High School hall on Thursday evening, May 23rd, under the auspices of Porcupine Hockey Club. A splendid array of prizes are on disâ€" play in the window of Farrant‘s Pharâ€" macy. Then there are two special prizes being given in the form of two season tickets for next year‘s hockey. The orchestra which has been obtained makes it assured that the musical part of the evening will be a treat. If you are a lover of good clean sport come ocut and give the club your supnort. They are endeavouring to pay their way as they go and have proved in the past one of the very best investments this town has. Nothing else we have put funds into here brings so many outsiders into the town. But the strain of financing for the next season‘s equipment, etc., has in the past two years fallen on a few, until such time as returns were coming in from games. We believe, in the earlier days of hocâ€" key here, Tisdale gave a yearly grant each to the McIntyre team and the Porcupine Club but no such help has been received for the past two years. Hence, citizen, it is up to you if we wish to keep this investment on a payving basis! Mrs. Thompson, of Haileybury, is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. P. Richâ€" ards, of the Dome Mines. Mrs. Sol. Sky is on a visit to Toronto friecnds. come music Ciass cial avenue The firemen of South Porcupine had a call on Thursday afternoon last to Sky‘s store, where a lively chimney fire was raging and threatening to get beâ€" yond control. However the S. P. F. D. promptly quenched its activity beâ€" fore damage was done. Mr. William Arbour, of Parry Sound, was a visitor to town â€"last week and has decided to become a resident hore. Mr. H. R. M. Turner, of Toronto, is Big Event in High School Hall This (Thursday) Evening. All Hockey Fans Should Attend. Distinguished Angliâ€" can Clergyman to be at South Porcupine on June 2nd. Returned Missionary at South Porcupine United Church Last Week. Other South Porcupine News. South Porcupine, Ont., May 21, 1929 Special to The Advance. Mis Dome On Thursday of last week, Mrs. F. Dowzer and Mrs. J. Alexander, and Mrs. M. Smith were hostesses at a aeâ€" lightful tea given at the home of Mrs. Dowzer in honour of Mesdames Leal, Cameron and Taylor who are leaving town shortly. Many friends from the different parts of the camp enjoyed their hospitality during the afternoon. Mrs. Leal gave some talented interpreâ€" tations on the piano and Mrs. Barry and Mrs. Johns sang. It was one of the most pleasant little social affairs held in a long time. bury M Nat Huytan is leaving for S K. Reynolds, recently of th Extension, has opened up class at her home on Commetr Sarjeant, of Arnprior, has be resident at the Dome Mines. â€" PREMIER C. H. FERGUSON ~\ â€"ARDENT FOR THE EMPIRE nadians, you have the best rea honouring Empire Day, secing t nada is one of the free nation Empire and owes much of h abroad to her close connectionâ€" Motherland and to the belief who make their homes in this ion are sure to enjoy the bles Britisch rule. In the vears to c Above all there should be wide pubâ€" licity for the "Greetings from the Minâ€" ister of Education to the Pupils in Schools." This message reads in part as follows:â€""I hope you will fix in your minds toâ€"day and remember as long as you live some of the many great things for which the British Empire stands As we are all members of our Empirc and share in the benefits it gives us, we should try to keep before us its chief chiects as well as the causes that make ‘"‘The Minister of Education confiâ€" dently expects that every school in the province will fittingly celebrate Empire Day. In order to do this, it is necesâ€" sary that the principals and assistant teachers arrange a programme of lesâ€" sons, songs, recitations, addresses, »osâ€" says, drills, etc., that will be of a patriâ€" otic nature. No doubt teachers will consider it both a privilege and a Auty to make the best use of the occasion to awaken in the minds of the children in the schools a greater appreciation of the nation whose destiny will soon hbe in their hands, and of the Empire of which it forms a part., It is vital in these changing times that the minds and hearts of the children and the young manhood and womanhood of our population be instilled with adequate conceptions of the Empire in the widâ€" est possible way. Those who love the British Empire see«it as the greatest of all forces for rightsousness and fair play among the nations of the world, while those who hate it see it as a mighty rock barring their way to world revolution." Then again there is the messags of the Premier to the teachers! This mesâ€" sage reads in part as follows:â€" Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, entertained a number of their friends at bridge in their chapter room. There was a good crowd and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed. Those winning the prizes were ladies,, first, Mtss M. Lynch; second, Mrs. Q. Orr; consolaâ€" tion, Mrs. Kavanagh; gentlemen, first, Mr. W. H. Johns; second, Mr. F. Ts â€" forest; consolation, Mr. W. Cliff. Miss Alma Laforest arrived home Tuesday from Toronto University, where she was a secondâ€"vear student. In all the schcols of Ontario Empire Day, May 23rd, is observed as a special day for emphasizing to the pupils what it means, not <only to the present but to the future. With his usual faculty for leadership Premier G. Hoâ€" ward Ferguson, as Minister of Educaâ€" tion has issued a booklet, "Empire Day in the Schools of Ontario," the purâ€" pose of the brochure being to suggest and provide accessible sources of inâ€" formation for the teachers and pupnils on the true meaning of the British Emâ€" pire. This year‘s booklet is a particuâ€" larly valuable and interesting one. I+ is attractive, containing wellâ€"printed halfâ€"tone pictures of King George V.; His Excellency Viscount Willingdon, Governorâ€"General of Canada; His Honour W. D. Ross, Lieutentantâ€"Govâ€" ernor of Ontario; Honâ€"»G. Howard Forâ€" gusen, B.A., LL.D., Prime Minister and Minister of Education of Ontario; Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Perth Ontario, Natioral President Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire; coloured pictures of the Unicn Jack, showing its component parts; Hon. and Rev. Canon Cody, forâ€" merly Minister of Education. It is inâ€" formative, presenting many facts about the Empire. It is interesting, passing on as its does many eloquent articles and many inspiring poems on patriotic subjects. There is a temptation to quote from practically every article in the booklet. For instance, there is the paragraph in the essay by Mrs. J. A. Stewart in reference to the Daughters of the Empire:â€""At the time of the South African war, the women who beâ€" lieved and hoped that Canada‘s future, as her past, would be richest and finest for her and the world, within this great Empire, met together, to work for the Canadian soldiers in that war, and pledge themselves to the ideal of "One Flag, One Throne, One Empire." They called themselves the Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire. Toâ€"day there are thousands upon thousands in this Order, and they still work for this same ideal. The members of the Order give greeting to you on Empire Day, Young Canada, and ask you to pledge yourâ€" selves to work, like them, towards "One Flag,â€"the Union Jack; One Throre, the throne of the British King; ar.d One Empire,â€"the British Empire." Booklet on "Empire Day in the Schools of Ontario‘" Indicates Right Type of Leadership Q poweri reasons | ng that C tieoens of t with Schumacher, Ont., May 22nd, 1929. Special to The Advance. A grand bazaar under the auspices of the Excelsior Club will be held in the basement of the United Church in the afternoons and evenings of Tuesâ€" day and Wednesday May 28th and 29th Among the numerous attractions wili be the shooting galleries, guessing competitions and novelty booths. Prizes will be awarded in ladies‘ and gentlemen‘s shooting competitions. An interesting feature on Tuesday will be a tugâ€"ofâ€"war contest betwwen the heavyâ€" weights of the Fire Brigade and Exâ€" celsior Club. The young pgople are sparing no pains to make the event Mr. and Mrs. Dobson, of First avenue left town on Wednesday, for a sojourn with friends in England. On Monday evening, the C.G.IT. held a social evening in the church basement. The time was spent in playing party games, with music and singing during the intervals. Lunch was served at the close. Mrs. Scott, who has been staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Miller, during the past year, left on Tuesday for her home in Nova Scotia. Mrs. J. C. Jucksch returned Monday evening from a visit with friends in Montreal and Pembroke. Mr. Bert Lee, of the Mcintyre dining hall, is again on duty after a pleasant visit with his family at Montreal. The rummage sale held on Saturâ€" day by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary was quite a success. Another will be held at a later date. SGHUMAGHER CLUB 10 HOLD GRAND BAZAAR NFXT WEEK a huge success and your patronage is solicited. Inspector Marlin, of Cochrane, paid an official visit to the public school this week. vyill take your parts, as grownâ€"up men and women, in the task of keeping the Empire strong and united, so in the meantime it is well to remember that its foundation stones are liberty, jusâ€" tice, and truth." Event 4A U _ trade SJ[('J R.; Harold F. Rirchie Red Rose Tea comes diréct to us from the finest tea gardens, then straight to your grocerâ€"brimful of flavor and freshness. Every package guaranteed.;, Cis good tea‘ TEA RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good nt in United Church Basement May 28th and 29th. Other.Items of News from ‘The Advance Correspondent at Schumacher "My Boy, Protect That Good Fealth of Yours With There is protection in a dash of ENO‘s "Fruit Salt"‘ in a glass of water taken morning or night. There‘s nothing just like ENO that will so gently, so safely but so surely accomplish proper intestinal activity and the elimination of poisonous, troubleâ€"making waste matter from the inner system. ENO keeps you inâ€" wardly clean, outwardly the picture of health . . . eyes bright, mind keen, body alert. Commence its use toâ€"day. But remember, there is only one ENO‘s "Fruit Salt," the nonâ€"habitâ€"forming health beverage. The words "Fruit Salt Co. Ltd., 10â€"18 McCaal 8t, Toronto ‘ and ENO are the registered of J. 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