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Again the Call Was Answered Twenty years or \so ago it was everyday occurrence for men to ns at around 5.30 in the morning, clea: and brush up and out on to the parad ground. Back in civilian life again the men got into their previous life ant to the majority 5.30 rising was soul forgotten. There were however thing which no returned man will ever forget Bach and every one has some secre locked in his heart. There is perhap:s the thoughts of the time he buried his best chum; it may be also a thought 61 pride to the one who saved him from ceértain death. One could, enumetrate continuously some thoughts whith may be the sacred possession of returned men. â€" It was proven on Sunday at Cochrane, that they have not forgotten their drill, for 800 of them went thtough their paces, just as if it were yesterday, * _ Lad + A v4*es*e . # _# _ _# .0.“.00_ w# Cad 00000000000 u;n;u:bd'“:uw.:u ww _ 4 000000000000000000 The Canadian Leqmn in .‘_- n nmmmesccn ’ e Porcupine m3 w4 #* 4 w4 Black or Brown SILVO POLISH SMALL TN NULGGET Shoe Polish BLUE ROSE BRAND Extra Special Welch‘s Grape Juice 16 oz. bottle 32 oz. bottle A marvellous refresher for hot days and as anâ€" appetizerâ€"that tartâ€"â€"yet sweet juice of ripened grapefruip does wonders to one‘s appetite. Try it, your taste for something different will applaud vour chsice. GRAPE FRUIT Peaches DRINK 8,,% XTRA SPECIALâ€"Cloverleaf Fancy Quality Pink Salmon 2. 25¢ Tomato Catsup {i EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Glenwood Pie Making Choice Peas 2. C EXTRA QUALITYâ€"Ideal Brand, Choice Quality Green Beans 2"" 23¢ EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Crosse and Blackwell‘s WHITE RICE t ;3 LMLUIALLâ€"â€"SLT. brantâ€"wWwith Pectin Strawbherry Jam‘* 49¢ EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Eatonia No. 4 Sieve, Choice Quality It‘s delicious and economical at EATON‘S GRAPEFRUIT J U IC E tin PAGE Two POWDERS 7 Delicious Flavours, 3 pkgs CTRA SPECIALâ€"St. Williams‘ Brandâ€"with Pectin Beott Turner LiimitBd Bng. Diatributed in Canadnh by McCiilivray Bros., Lismited # § *s20*00* #*# ## ## w# #* t # ## w# w 1 One could,. enumerate )me thoughts whith may possession of returned proven on Sunday at they have not forgotten ill Was Answered or ‘:so ago it was an nce for men to rise i the morning, clean i out on to the parade a clvilian life again, their previous life and 5.30 rising was soun were however things | man will ever forget. one has some secret rt. There is perhaps 1e time he buried his y be also a thought who saved him from _Â¥ eE C ECE CECCC ECCC C CC AE SAAA ESEAAA “ “ a es “ : I Cana : the v Canadlan Le |0n in $ :: : |let th 3 back piiirunte Ti uienss in ut > ‘ wered Orcu lne RBy One Intcerested 2| Union in their Welfare * | _ ' Nib e( Ti in eE TTE es tw | vetera | to Cor T | **+ IOr Al o.“o“o”o oo“ 0 00““0“000“ 0““0“0000““0“ of «w w oo 0 00 0 000 # *%° "# # ,Pl(lx() 1 Was Answered The click of heels was music to many.| when Â¥oOnto 20¢ 49e The click of heels was music to many. The swinging arms on the march reâ€" called vivid memories. Only one younsg lady was in the parade, Miss Adamson, of the Porcupine Fipe Band. and the honour is all hers. "What has brought all these veterans to Cochrane?" was a question asked. It was the cali again _of those whom we left behindâ€"no other reason can be given. In far off Hearst the veterans rose at 5.00 a.m.: in Timmins 5.30 and 6.00 a.m. were times given. Some walked in from Fraserdale and Abitibi Canyon, and settlers over trails came into Cochrane in answer to the call. "We are burying your pal today, we are giving him a proper tombstone instead of a plain wooden cross. We are putting him inlo a beautiful garden, where he can sleep peacefully," that is a few words was what the Memorial committee of Cochâ€" The extra strength and body makes it ideal , for serving iced. COFFEE SOAP TUNA FisHu :« 15¢ MALLO BISCUITSs _ 19¢ AA iAAA fo, C NEAL CUIAL UL AXJIG V iL C Weston‘s SODAS * 335C SANTA CLARAâ€"Medium small Meaty PRUNES 2 1bs. 2 3€ EXTRA SPHCIAL The Vegetable Shortening A large carton of big value WESTON‘S Delicious Chccolate NORTH SEA BRAND ks ) uie Nt . w 1 Her t t t e Aiy t 4 and Cherries 2 Z 3 C Five dGdelicious pie makersâ€"dry + gacked ready to put into the crust. '“‘Q packed ready to put into the crust oOne tin to an average sized pie. 14c * P ie eterans rose al 30 and 6.00 Some â€"walked wWIiklt Nnas DrOu ) Cochrane?" | was the cali ag left behincâ€" e given. In s pose at 5.00 a. A MONTH OF Roaster Fresh Every day in some way we are endeavouring to prove to you the thriftinessâ€"the enjoyment of shopping at Eaton Groceteriasâ€"Consistent low pricesâ€"Maintained good qualityâ€"sales and features protect you on value â€"and a true desire on our part to keep our stores clean, spotless and interestingâ€"will make your shopping trip for provisions a pleasurable experience. Watch for the special offerings during Julyâ€"a month gdif sales at Eaton‘s. + EATON GROGETERIA 1 ib. tin THIRD AVE. tin cake tin tall tins tins had said, and the Nort caine as one to attend No other thought wa . ~Padre Lambert in hi old all who heard him reason could be stated. to assist in a thored d IRUT WATERMELONS "sx5 69. ORANGES POTATOES THE PORCUPINE ADVANCTE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO and filth, he says: Yes, | the picture, "Lest We For has received a great loss ture impresses all the sa the hardened veterans. W siders that they are look government films, withou that they are seeing wa: was, they will have a h standing also of the man; the returned men of to thinking people will say, they went through!" Loo them toâ€"day, unemployed, in need of clothing, etc. jority of them can only bl for their present conditio; some part of their system pension was allowed. One mins can be cited as illu man who had served his r had heard. i and viewed peak of wh: De Luxe Beauty Parlour Machit proverr nV _ <>~ t waves Eatonia Bacon, rind off, 4 lb. pkg.......... Swift‘s Premium Cooked Hams, lb ... Swift‘s Delicatessen Cooked Ham, Ib. ... Swift‘s Delicatessen Luncheon Meat, }b. Swift‘s Delicatessen Lunar Loaf, Ib. ... Swift‘s Delicatessen Bologna, lb. ... 3 Swift‘s Delicatessen Dutch Loaf, lb. ... Swift‘s Delicatessen Macaroni Cheese ID,. .:. .cs e e se featuring PRIME BEEF Round Steak Roasts, boneless 22¢ Rump Roasts of Beef, Ib. .. ... 18e PEAMEALED BACK BACON 2i¢ *‘ 206 SPECIALS for FRI. SAT. DIAMOND + Smoked SUNKIST Brand Good Size â€" doz. 2 9C EATON‘S cur testen / / mcggm. â€" FAMILY BLEND esses All UNne same way, even hed veterans. When one conâ€" t they are looking at official it films, without any faking, are seeing war as it really will have a higher underâ€" ilso of the many problems of ied men of toâ€"day, Clearâ€" people will say, "Lock what through!" Look at some of ay, unemployed, destitute and clothing, ete. The big maâ€" hem can only blame the war present condition. It upset of their system for which no is allowed. One case in Timâ€" be cited as illustration, _ A had served his country well, ottage Rolls _ 1b. 27c it 15%L. bat â€" OQc A CUP OF ICED OR HOT TEA all~ tlre â€" 0w being FRESH SPRING LAMB FRONFS 10â€" . T Phone 483 sity he went ind now can pened. He of the mud saw that in et,". He has i. ~The picâ€" Ib. pkg. EXTRA SPECIAL Eo Oe nE se Tea that has more flavour andgtrgngtfi than you would expect at this low price. Let a long tall glass ofâ€"iced tea help you defeat summer fagâ€"The cool amâ€" ber with the gay dash of colourful lemonâ€"the tinkling ice~ cubesâ€"and frosted glass brings one of summer‘s most enjoyable beverages. Here is a special sale on Eaton‘s Family Blend m 18(: ’ LOINS (flank on) Much mystery seems to tain member of Branch 88 golden berets). It seems t Cf onions this person cari has led to investigation. W that several members are him with said onicons in h but Paddy just says "Shoe After the jugglinz by 1 the iceâ€"cream cone ather members of the enter the entertaining Jack Farrer has already p trance. As a seeker of the quencher, he‘ll want sc Every time the bus stopp As your correspondent in this pape: I hope I‘m not accused of tellingâ€"tale: out of school, but if anyone can tel me where I got the lone boattle T‘ll be more than pleased. George might know but Austin can‘t guess.. Thanks again WAas only word t returned to Come on Bovs! tonighnt â€" | iturday of thi We don‘t kn 8 Cotili 11 Â¥ off work he doctors ‘d. George might know, guess. Thanks again. W. A. Devine, Box 1428 piC 11 car 1. We I ppt 11 338C 28¢C 28¢ 16 It 19¢ AQe issed his ce aidden thir me beatin h 1 as any ever written. The records of the beginnings are nebular. That a substance so unique in the richness and beauty of its warm yellow colouring, so unsullied and undimmable in its brightness, so unchanging in its imperishability, should be valued and desired by men, is natural and inevitâ€" able. It will be a happy day for the world at â€"large when an international gold standard is restored. It would facilitate international trading by the gradual disappearance of quotas and Gold ~standard has been tested through the wisdom of the ages, and approved by some 2,600 years of exâ€" perience. The story of gold is as old as the Nile, and as fascinating and romantic as any ever written. The records of the beginnings are nehular The following interesting letter apâ€" peared in a recent issue of The Torsnto Mail and Empire:â€" To the Editor of The Mail and Empire: Sir,â€"Your London correspondent says of the money reformists in Britain "They want a stabilization of moneyâ€" but not on gold." Matthew‘s Bible Class, Peter DeSantis, Sisters Isabel, Alice and Segal, all of Timmins; Mr. and Mrs; H. Chamandy. Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Assaf, Mr. ang Mrs. Wm. Assaf, Mr. and Mrs. A. Chamandy, Mr. and Mrs. N. Chamandy, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bosada, Mr. and Mrs. K. Abraâ€" ham, Edward Essa and family, Mts. Michael and family, Mrs. A. Habib, Eli Halem and mother, of Toronto; and Mr. ang Mrs. Sam Ellies, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shaheen, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Habib, Mr. and Mrs. E. Daâ€" bous, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bosada, the Syrâ€" lan Society, N. Dabous, of Kirkland Lake. Need and Value of Gold as Standard of Value 44A L. irAViAqiII301, â€"IVMLF, and MtTS. T. Alleâ€" vato, Dr. Rudd, and K. Bosada, of [|Rouyn:; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ayoub, of Ansonville; Mrs. A. Mirand, of Sault l’SL‘e. Marie; Mrs. N. Abraham, of Hailâ€" |eybury; Elias Chamandy, of Capâ€"deâ€" | Madeline, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. N. Abraâ€" !!ham, Mr. and Mrs. N. Dabous, Mr. and Mtr‘s, Alex Dabous, of Sudbury; Mr. angq }Mrs. N. A. Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. A. Asâ€" |saf, Mrs. W. Abraham, of Cobalt; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellies, Mr. and Mrs. A. iSalhany, Mr. and Mrs. S. Habib, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bosada, Mr. and Mrs. 8. David, Mr. and mirs. Joseph Ellies, Mr. and Mrs. M. Daher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferrari, Mr. and Mrs. D. Essa, Mr. anqg Mrs. A. G. Ellies, Mr. and Mrs, H. Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Varley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. R. Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shaheen, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ansara, Mr. and rs. Sam Ansara, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ellies, Timmins Girl Guides, Assad Habib, St. | _ He was 27 years of age, and although |in delicate health since having gone |through the Cochrane typhoid epidemic ’cf about ten years ago, he had partially |recovered from time to time and was l’able to â€"attend to business in. Rouyn, where he held an interest in a dryâ€" gcods store formerly owned by â€" his father. He also had interests in Kirkâ€" Lake. He was borh in Cobalt, but ;'moved to Cochrane with his family and ,Jived there the greater part of his boyâ€" hood. After the epidemic, he was forced to go to the Muskoka hospital, and ,'since that time was never in the best ;of health, and although "cured" at least once, had to return. _ About a month and a Half ago he came to Timmins and took up resiâ€" dence in a cottage built for him at 66 Mcontgomery, where some years ago he also resided for a considerable time whils in poor health. His mother, Mtrs. J. P. Thomas, and three sisters, Segal, Isabel and Alice, all of Timmins, survive him. There are also a number of uncles and aunts, as well as the members of the Thomas family. 441 P ® U UA * * * tA C Pallbearers at the funeral were Stanâ€" °y Gardner, Eli Ellies, Ernie Ellies, reorge Boosmara, Chas, Ellies and Wilâ€" e Ellies. Philip K. Joseph, who was well known in many parts of the North, passed away at his home at 66 Montgomery avenue on Friday, after a prolonged iliness. Funeral services, held on Monâ€" day from the house and St. Matthew‘s Church, were conducted by Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing and were attended by a large number of his friends and relaâ€" tives. Burial was at the Timmins cemeâ€" tery, was 2"" vears aAf adn AHJA Al}FlnAarirml Had Death Last Friday of Philip K. Joseph I s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\SS\\\\\\\3\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ *3 -\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘ w ad Been Ill for Many Years, but Appeared to Recover, Only to Suffer telapse, Northern Upholstering Co. 94 THIRD AVE Chesterfields Try The Advance Want Advertisements It was the great Macaulay who exâ€" pressed his famous doubt whety»t all the misery inflicted on the English nation since Cromwell‘s death by bad kings, bad ministers, bad parliaments, and bad judges equalled the misery caused in a single year by bad money. For as he remarks, the misgovernment had not interfered with ordinary busiâ€" ness. ‘ In spite of it hundreds of thouâ€" sands of honest folk laboured and tradâ€" ed in comfort and security. But when English moneyâ€"the medium of exâ€" change, and the measure of valueâ€" became thoroughly deranged the misâ€" chief was felt in almost every part of the country, and by almost every class of the people. Laboratory tests show Kellogg‘s Armâ€"Brax supplies "bulk" and vitaâ€" min B to relieve common constiâ€" pation. Also iron for the blood. The "bulk" in Autrâ€"Brax is much paper money, and also remembering the good old social credit days, one will find the old Boer farmers carefully hiding their little leather wallet with its stock of golden sovereigns. The greatest enemy of health is common constipation. It may cause loss of appetite and energy. Certainly it kills enthusiasm! Yet it can be banished by eating a delicious cereal. recovered, rebuilt and repalred, When I was in the Native Affairs Deâ€" partment in South Africa I found that the older negroes still have a horror of | official of the South African Republic, also an intimate friend of the Presiâ€" dent, and I well remember as a boy when we used to visit Com Faul and Tanta (auntie) Sannie, how Mr. Kruger repeatedly spoke of the trauble that his predecessor . encountered when he issued social credit notes, based not on gold, but on the real wealthâ€"which in our case was a large wool clip, skins and hides, natural ressurces and the services of the nation. A number of pound notes were issued and accepted in the Transvaal at their face value, but they were not serviceable outside the country, and therefore unsatisfacâ€" tory in foreign trade and exchanges. All went well for a whileâ€"then came the world valuation of our notes which was one shilling and sixpence. Specuâ€" lators bought the notes, and it became so bad if one attempted to pay for anything purchased in social credit notes instead of foreign money, bloodâ€" shed would result. Things got into such mess that the burghers had to petition the British Government to come in and straighten things out. Have more of these happy days. You and all your family. Guard health while you have it. Keep on the sunny side of life. HaveN‘r you noticed that your happiest hours occur on days when you feel your best? (Major) J. ASHMAN, South African Society in America Toronto, June 27, 1935. restrictions of all kinds and warâ€"fever and scares would vanish as snow does before a July sun. At the end of 1928 world stocks of the metal represented 2,276,000,.000 pounds on the "standard" price. If the thirty countries which have abandoned the ~standard" or have devalued their moneys relink their currencies to gold at an average of 40 per cent. below the old parity, the world‘s msnetary stocks at the end of 1934 would be valued at 4,035,000,000 pounds. If the remaining countries abandoned their bresent pariâ€" ties and relinked at a similar level the value would be 4,777,000,000 pounds, or an increase of 110 per cent. The conclusion reached is that in view of the likelihood of such importâ€" ant increases in the effective value of monetary gold stocks, any fears regardâ€" ing shortage of gold for the next generation and the malâ€"distribution of monetary gold reserves should not preâ€" sent any serious problem. Social credit is no new thing. For twentyâ€"five years my father was an official of the South Afriecan Remnithlin Save money but don‘t sacrifice home comfort. Let us reupholster your furniture so that it is as, good as new. Just phone 101 and we will gladly call. THUREDAY, JULY 4TH. i1983 the real wealthâ€"which in is a large wool clip, skins natural ressurces and the the nation. A number of _ were issued and accepted PHONE 101