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CCmpara along, t} interesti CCnElSt. of whii 1 ind the 18 MJ IHIS WEEK‘S T27E FOOD FINDS Review United Church Summer School Camp~.<>.> a 1xA % ye@=+ }'ai‘;_\ \l_‘ T Th i in a Mr SILVO SILVER POLISH __ 94q MAQGIC B POWDER med, tin GOLD Launc 8OA P 3 Cakes for LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP Macaroni Cheese Loaf, lb. PAGE T‘Y(C) CHOICE LAMB LEGS 24( LOINS 24 Choice Fowl >,8 23c Slrloin Roast 1b. 25c Chuck or Shoulder Roast * 14c Wieners, 2 Ibs .. .. TWO LA WRA SON PRODUCTS BLUE BRAND BEEF Bacon, by piece, Ib. . ... . 31c U LA 1 Specials for Friday and Saturday ‘n Memorahle Days for the Young People of the North Bay, Temiskaming and Cochrane Presbyteries. Attenâ€" dance also from Brockville, Oshawa, Toronto. bars OZ T11 tin tor apes of stones, many ol irked in such a manner ‘hts of those who examine ‘ected back towards the when these rocks were aking 28e HOUSEHOLD WASHING 13 SODA 3pkes. 1A JC The modern bathroom need ; 11 1 is held. pproximately 13 11 North Cobalt, llent site which rough land much 1atural state, and ike giving ample There is to be Oc as Brockville, During these sSummer School ul site which is rws%r tin 1 9c the of Flavourful iwWway into 1 farther ith all its many of Pork Beans 25 13c ool ast sumâ€" ince and adavs h Bay ople o "A suct Government Graded shark on 6â€"8 Ibs. Ib. SMOKED PICNICS vegeâ€" edge " into hese M OwWeVET, i1 Nnave only menâ€" tioned the physicul and material feaâ€" tures in this excellent project, but for three succeeding years now, the writer has attended this camp and it is not the features that have besn mentioned above that have attracted those who come back year after year, but its quality of fellowship that is always eviâ€" dent when Christian young people meet under such conditions. There is the spiritual uplift that everyone feels when living so closely in harmony with God‘s great gifts of â€"natural beauty and Christian fellowship. No more approâ€" priate place could be found for studyâ€" ing the great truths of the New Testaâ€" ment of the Old Testament than in these natural surroundings and the So far, however, tioned the physicul tures in this excell three succeeding ye has attended this ( memsers, also â€" addin boasts of a fireplace, and privide most comfortable billets for the members. And then the cabin wWith compa dining pavi ed sach facilities The fac ationall: 4 eéend 3C muct 1€ Bulk Rolled Oats 5*19¢ SPECIALâ€"GRADE "B" MEDIUM Beets or Carrots Table Salt mael. nc carton sPECIALâ€"IDEAL BRAND CHOICE GOLDEN ,l‘able Salt Rut;fgieng carton 7C SPECIALâ€"IDEAL BRAND CHOICE GOLDEN Bantam Corn 3 L2 29¢ Sockeye SALMON _ 2 Fx 29c TOMATO JUICE 3 Please noteâ€"this special is on the gresn label tinâ€"that means "Fancy Quality‘"â€"a great big family. size tin. SPECIALâ€"SOLAR BRANDâ€"FANCY RED sSPECIALâ€"GLENWOOD DICED Strawberry Jam "s#" 32c SPECIALâ€"PLAIN OR IODIZED com sPECIALâ€"NORFOLF BRAND RASPBERRY OR SPECIALâ€"AYLMER FANCY QUALITY e cam ire beir THAT ARE GOING TO SAVE YOU MONEY ibins 1p And My her violi Afternoo and the 1J Ka "T BANQUET BR. CHOICE Potatoes HERE IS A WELCOME VALUE Ba FANCY B.C. Mcintosh Red Apples VIRGINIA SWEET â€"â€"FRUITS AND VEGETABLESâ€"â€" EXTRA SPECIAL Canadian GRAPES ,%, 24¢ w m ury, Rev. George ig, Rev. Mr. Cragg Â¥. Gilmour Smith Hutton Uno Park, untsville, Rev. Mr. Couldn‘t you just go for a big slice of tuous pumpkin pieâ€"all golden brown dzlicately spicedâ€"woll horp‘s tha w Home ad v puimpkin pieâ€"all golden brown and so itely spicedâ€"well here‘s the makings with an easy to follow recipe on each tinâ€"Did you notice this extra â€"spcsial prict? . Fraseo: RTO "ON. K is alâ€" /‘ MACKENZIIE frev. ‘{;" f OTTAWA *«‘ 8 ATU RD A Y Chapt large 2 tin | C spi1 sib S1Nng ecal 101 large 254 oz tins 1OR nes ea t * CKGB10to11p.m. tario, mission study; Rev. A. Beecroft will of course be there, and we hope Mr. Omond, Dr. Fraser, Mr. Hutton, Mr. Service, Mr. Baine, and others to The regrettable feature of our camp is that so, few have the opportunity to attend, less than 50 yqung people from all the hundreds of members in our local societies of the North. Those who attended Camp Lorrain this year all left firmly resolved to come to camp next year if at all possible, and to bring octhers from their various societies. Who will be on next year‘s camp staff?> Mr. Cragg of New Liskeard, president; Rev. Gilmour Smith, of Coâ€" balt, business manager; Rev. J. C. Cochrane, of North Bay, our superinâ€" tendent of Missions in Northern Onâ€" t : IAXâ€" eaching WILL SPEAK FROM MASS MEETING 2 se« 19¢ is richer in experience and clos harmony with Christ‘s grea Eastern Standard Time 3 lbs. tint s 29c |J 1 THIRD AVENUE per doz. Groceteria sumpâ€" TOl ‘ ']'[SSL[l]zgro‘lliszsc SPECIALâ€"Sterilized WHITE WEAVE Biscuits Ib.25¢ SPECIALâ€"Weston‘s Assorted Cream SPECIALâ€"EATON‘S Palawan Tea ; 49c¢ Save Can‘t you imaginse this tasty combination, the fresh flavour of good datesâ€"generously coaated with fine milk chocolateâ€"Be sure to buy some. Ib. 19c¢ EXTRA SPECIAL Chocolate Coated A Delicious Confection PEAS Those smaller more tender type that makes such marvellous eatâ€" ingâ€"being younger, this size usuâ€" ally costs more but at this spzcial low price they cost you even less than the larger ones. 2 c 2 3C Eatonia No. 3 Sieve SMALL TENDER | whom the camp is greatiy indebted will also appear on our next camp staff. The following were at Camp Lotrtain this year: Officers and staff:â€" New â€" Liskeardâ€"Chis. VanderVleit, Audrey Edwards, Joyce Stevens, Marian Campsall, Mary Player, Mr. G. Cragg. Hailsyburyâ€"Winnie Poppleton, Vera Austine, Joyce McLean., Cobaltâ€"Jean Munroe, Alice Jackson, Mr. E. G. Smith, Sturgeon Fallsâ€"Flora Cockburn, Ruth Cullis, Wesley Malthy, Willis Thompâ€" son, Rev. W. I. Cullis. Armstrong, | tosh. Milsertaâ€" Albert Brigh New â€" Lisk ELngb Farl H Cochraneâ€"Mr. McOrton, Miss C Kirkland Lake Oshawa, Margaret M Campers : â€" Music Bowma Busine Cojalt. Bible | Liskeard World North Bay. Camp D North Bay. During This Sale EXTRA SPECIAL ifims, Toronto. Worship Studyâ€"R Toronto. iams, Hartiey. ‘cupineâ€"Mary trong. Earl F siden New arg hat MISS Gertrude WoOorrell. d Lakeâ€"â€"Mr. Edgar Daniels vÂ¥ Frew, Mr. Stewart Bridges M Manag Tel. ntC TIMMINS Bin ex Dayv rude W mM T Re il 1 Doughty, M Wesley W Homet An Hurren Jant McInâ€" M + 1J Wil . Big Crowds Attend the «. Chautauquas This Week Mr. Benson was in Montreal recently Iinbendin: to respond to the call, but a medical examination revealed his phyâ€" sical condition woulg not permit him to rejoin his old corps. A call from Premier Laval, France, for mobilization of former war aviaâ€" tors, was received by J. L. Benson, Maâ€" tachewan, ace of France‘s flying corps during the Great War. Matachewan Man Given Call to French Air Force According to a despatch from New Liskeard, the Italoâ€"Ethiopian conflict has been reflected in this part of Norâ€" thern Ontario. _ Calls are already coming in for the |service of the Porcupine Welish Miners‘ Choir, it was noted at the meeting, and fthey are looking forward to a very sucâ€" cessful season. Ron Jones, LC.M., is the musical director. _ All Welshmen interested in the advancement of music are invited to attend the meetings of the choir at the Oddfellows‘ hall on Sundays at 3 p.m. Correspondence in regard to the choir shoulg be addressâ€" ed to A. G. Bellamy, the secretary, Box 1706, Timmins. Last year the Porcuâ€" pinge Welsh Miners‘ Choir was both popular and successful and during the present season the choir is planning for equal success and advancement. Reference was made at the meeting to the absence of the president who is on visit to the Old Country. This is Mr. Thomas‘ first visit to his native land for twentyâ€"five years and the sinâ€" cere hope was expressed by all that it would be a most enjoyable one for him. At the weekâ€"end the Porcupine Welsh Miners‘ Choir held their annual elecâ€" tion of officers in the Oddfellows‘ hall, the following being elected for the eccming season:â€" Presidentâ€"J. Thomas. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"H. Hopkins. Secretaryâ€"A. G. Bellamy. Treasurerâ€"H. Jones. Honorary officers:â€" Messrs. John Knox, R. J. Ennis, R. E. Dye, G. A. Macdonald, A. Wohlrab, J. W. Doughâ€" erty. Officers Elected Welsh Miners‘ Choir Popular Choral Organizaâ€" tion Looks for Successful and Pleasing Season. New Members, Torontoâ€"Margaret Mills, Dorothy Campbell, Mrs. G. Williams, Myrtle Bowman, John Jones, Edna Cormack, ‘Mr. Williams, Mr. Manson Doyle. Latchfordâ€"Fiith Sullivan, Hazel Conroy. . ! _ North Cobaltâ€"Gordon Weir, Jessie | Weir. Although the bite of the tarantula is not regarded by most zoologists as being fatal, it is admittedly poisonous and can have serious consequences. a glass gem jar in the show window, it has attracted much attention from passersâ€"by. Sometimes called "banana spiders," these tropical insects occasionally get shipped from their warm homes with the~ green ~fruit "and mandse to live all through the many transâ€"shipments. Certainly the one that arrived here yesterday from some banana republic was in good active shape. Confined in At least one tarantula spider is a long long way from home. At present it‘s on display in the window of Nick Blahey‘s store on Third avenue. The poisonous insect, brown in colour, furry and about four inches across was discovered yesâ€" terday by one of the store‘s employses. Its nest was inside a bunch of bananas and although the insect did give the man a bit of a fright, he managed to capture it before any harm was done. Tarantula Visits Timmins This Week North Bayâ€"Wesley White, Rev. Garâ€" land Lacey. Brockvilleâ€"Miss Force. Oshawaâ€"Bert Cornwall. Councillor John Morrison introduced the Chautauquas on the opening night, and Miss Smith, the director, thanked Rey. Fr. O‘Gorman for allowing the use of the hall and the others who had helped to make a success of the Chauâ€" tauquas, particularly the committee "amous Poisoner Found in a Bunch of Bananas and Put Behind Glass in Local Store. Plays on Monday and Tuesday Given Hearty Reception, Programmes for Toâ€"day and Toâ€"morrow Promise to be Equally Pleasing and Popular. io A h s c ts 4 had relatives in Mr. and Mrs. A. Babineau of North avemue being cousins. They had ver met the deâ€" ceaseq man, hnowevey, An inquest will be igelq but the place and date have not yet been decided. It was learned that the deceased man Herbert Babineau, the 29 year old Rogersville, N.B., man who â€"made the fatal error of jumping off a T. N. 0. freight train at the Bianche River bridge at Englehart on Wednesday night last, died in the hospital at Hailâ€" eybury on Friday morning. Babineau was in a very serious condition when brought to the hospital, and was found to be suffering frtom serious internal injuries as‘ well ds fractures of the lower limbs. A The first provincial premier to go on the air was Premier Fattulo, of British Columbia; then the premiers of each of seven other provinces, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Queâ€" bec, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Onâ€" tario, Premier Hepburn of the provinâ€" clal premiers being the la«t to speak before Hon. Mr. King was heard. Man Who Jumped off Train has Died from the Injuries In his address Hon. Mr. King pledged his party to remove trade barriers and promote export business. Mr. King also spoke on various other questions of the day. Mr. King was given a simply rsâ€" markabale reception, the huge gatherâ€" ing cheering him to the echo. One Timmins man who heard the cheering over the radio said that it reminded him of the visits paid years ago to the city of Toronto by Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Sir Wilfrid was always given a rousing welcome at Toronto, but that was pracâ€" tically all he was given. On more than one occasion Sir Wifrid remarked on this Toronto scheme of cheering him« but voting against him. It is said, howâ€" ever, that the former Liiberal premier of Canada and the eight present premiers of provinces were given a reception that for spontaneous enthusiasm overshaâ€" dowed any similar tribute given to any other public man or group of men in the history of Toronto. (The fact that Hon. B. B,. Bennett, the premier, has been similarly acclaimed at a half a dozen different centreg, including his home city of Calgary,/makes it more difficult to draw reliable conclusions from such reception. ' The meeting at Toronto on Tuesday evening was broadcast over a hookâ€"up that covered Canada from Halifax to Vancouver. Scores in Timmins lisâ€" tenedâ€"in on the addresses, and report the reception as good. There were about 18,000 people preâ€" sent at the â€"Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto on Tuesday evening to hear Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King in his elecâ€" tion address to the people of the Queen City. On the platform with Mr. King were eight provincial premiers. It is the first time in the history of Canada that such a thing has happened. It is also claimed that 2,000 or more people had to be turned away from the Maple Leaf Gardens, becauss every single seat in the building was taken. Premiers of Eight Provinces Speak from Same Platâ€" form as Liberal Chief at Toronto. â€"18,000 Present. at the meeting addressed by Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King and the Liberal preâ€" miers of eight provinces. Last night the building was crowded to capacity and more, and thousands had to be turned away. Hon. Mr. Bennett was unable to start his addross for some fifteen minâ€" utes on account of the prolonged cheerâ€" ing. His address made a big hit and he swung the audience along with him. Remarkable Event at Toronto Tuesday Many in Timmins listencdâ€"in on the meeting at Maple Leatf Gardens, Toâ€" ronto last night. The enthusiasm exâ€" ceeded that shown the previous evening Toronto Cheers Him for Fifâ€" teen Minutes. _ Crowded Building and THousands Turned Away. Notable Reception for Hon. Mr. Bennett Toâ€"morrow (Friday) the. afternoon will be a special‘s children‘s entertainâ€" mentâ€"the wonderful Porsyth Marionâ€" ettes. In the evening, a threeâ€"act coâ€" medy, ‘"Big Ideas," will be presented by Joan Dixon‘s Dramatic Artists. Word from other places speaks in highest terms of the programmes for toâ€"day and toâ€"morrow. The programme for toâ€"day and toâ€" morrow promise the finest of entertainâ€" ment and should draw capacity houses. For this afternoon there is a prelude by the Kentucky Harmony Players and a lecture "The Great Universe," by Dr. A, D. Carponter, the noted scientist and astronomer. This evening Dr. Carâ€" penter will give an address on "Old Mother Earth," while melodies from the Southland will be presented by the Kentucky Harmonvy Plavers. Tuesday evening the offéting by the L. Verne Slout players was "Miss Spitâ€" fire," a rollicking comedy that roused much laughter, It was different to the Monday evening offering in style and treatment, though by the same author and producer. It created much amuseâ€" ment. sponsoring the even