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Aftér a week of deep sorrowful mourning in which the ex«â€"servicemen took a prominent part, every citizen of| the great British Empire will face the | future with a stcuter heart and a greater love and respect for all that meéeans. At St. Matthew‘s Church on SBunday last at the memorial servicel for the late King Gsorge V., Rev.| Canon Cushing in his sermon spoke of the manner in which the late king won i the hearts of all his people. Three factors were illus#ratodâ€"Honoured, Revéerenced and Loved. A new ldngi has ascended the throne, King Edward the VIII. Does he commence his reign | where his dearly loved father ended:â€"‘ ramely, "Loved by All?" The answer with the dsepest of sincerity is "Yes" With this thought in view the corresâ€" pondent of this column gives the folâ€" lowing review as it applies to the exâ€" sarvicemen wey _ %° # #© "® P T o s ® °F 2C F 4 T P F T F T s Time was when bought cake bore the unmistakable air of bring bought. Not so now. Modern "temâ€" perature controlled" electric ovensâ€"transform the eleotric mixed fine ingredients into a cake that one simply doesn‘t know whether it is homemade or notâ€"and just look at the unusually low price you pay {or it. Try this supeérb example of Bakery value Do you bu: what your two factor: think they choosing it fresh as ca our roaster *FRESHLY BAKEDâ€"GILCHRIST‘s EMPIRE In tea as in everything elseâ€"you choose that proâ€" duet which gives the most for the moneyâ€"Palawan justitics its popularity for that very reasonâ€"#Â¥ou get a surprising amount of fine flavour and good strength for a medium priceâ€"strength that uses less per cup than cheaper teas with a favour satisâ€" fyingly rich. Here is an outstanding price to enâ€" courage you to try it. *THE AROMA A PROMISEâ€"THE FLAVOUR A MEMORY In tea duct w jJustitic Save 6¢c pound on this Popular Eaton Blend BLUE BRAND BEEF CHUCK ROAST â€" perlb. 13c PRIME RIB ROAST, per Ib. 18c BRISKET or PLATE per lb. 8c Attractive With FRESH LAMB Legs 26 ¢ Loins 2 4 C Fronts 1 7 c $ MOK ED MEAT SPECIALS Butt SILVERBRIGHT n ate s 2s e bo o ts n e 20020030 Fresh (Shoulder) FRUIT CAKE {GGood Prices and Dependable Quality Palawan TEA n 0 0 h usn in sc en n ol ce atne to soe in ohe rina tnabns tm 120 s 050 iy Coffee on the strength of claims or by taste and pocketbook distate? Let those ‘s have a try at our MeJava blendâ€"We y will confirm your good judgment in it. It is good coffee brought to you as an beâ€"in frequent quantities fresh from r and ground fresh the day yvou buy it. Eaton Groceteria "Just Once of The Boys" Canadian troops had oftin heard of the doings of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales in those early days in France.. Photographs of the fighting prince were often viswed in the English daily papers. Nearly all of these photos have been reproduced in Canadian nswspapers during the past week, leavâ€" ing the citizenry a chance to Secome acquainted as it were. It was the Canaâ€" dian Corps‘ privilege to become acâ€" quaints:d with the Princs of Wales at the latter part of 1917 when he was made a staff captain under the late Sir Arthur Curtie. His frequent visits to the bille:s and camps, his unexpected appearances in "the line"; his jovial and happy way, scon won the greatest admiration of all ranke. Never was it realizzd in those days that "Our FPrince" would be the King of Great Britain and ruler of the vast empire upon which o 0.'.:.’..’ 2 lbs. 29¢ 2 lbs. 29¢ Mrs, Ethel 189 .V. Broadway, â€" Tillsonaburg, writes; "Laryngities develop _ ed just before I was to sing # i at an function. Is depetration L tried Buckley‘s and the first dose eased the inflamed larynx and I sang without discomfort, No#w, at fitst sign of throat trouble, 1 reach for Buckley‘s. It has never failed to give rellet." Ib. 17¢ Singer Testifies Regular 55¢ Ib. 1 Ihb. tin See the details in your favourite magazine, buy your "digestable" Crisco and enjoy its baking adâ€" vantagses. Purity Flour i. 89c¢ Seedless Raisins :: ,Iq s for 27¢ Seeded Raisins 27¢ BAKING POWDER : ®"23¢ Vanilla Flayvouring ::**:: *,,2“ " 19¢ Broken WALNUTS 39¢ Medium Small PRUNES 3 Ibs: 2 5¢ Enter the Big Prize Contest 6 c 3 3 s 7 8 i2 3 54 |dian army in,its victorious closing days ‘of the war, and entered into Germany with them, as part of the army of occuâ€" 'pation. It was perhaps in these days ‘that the lads got to know him better fand his surprise visits to various actiâ€" i vities such as YM.CA. concerts, conâ€" cert party even‘s and similar entéerâ€" ‘tainments and his happy addresses, | brief but full of reverence and feeling |for those whom he and his comrades would leavo behind when they were on their way homes, helped to build \ stronger the tie of man to monarch. | Exprassions of the love developed wer: evidenced by the demonstrations of the people whin he visited parts of the|: Empire in the years after the war. It is doubtful in the years of British hisâ€" tory if there was ever a ruler who has sesn so many of his subjects. King| sti EFdward the VIII has swen the people comradeship. The mustering of the full of his Empire in all sphéeres of their| membership of Timmins branch of the lives. He has tailked with high and| Canadian Legion should prove a lesson those of lowly birth, and his happy|of loyalty and patriotism to all. placed them on an equal standâ€" nln iestsc oi ce ing; his one characteristic being never Anniversary ’Purkey Supper to make his presence appear superior. % King Edward VIIf in latter years has| Aat United Church, Feb 5th intensely studied the position which it became inevitable he would be called on to fill. With his vast knowledge of | Yersary turkey supper under the ausâ€" humanity, born of his days in France| pices of the Ladies‘ Aid Society of the and his Empire travels, he cnters his | Timmins United Church on Wednesâ€" arduous duties with the respect and ; d4ay, Feb. 5th, from 5.30 to 7 p.m. This deeper love of his subjects supporting | Supper for a great many years has been him. We have lost a great King, but|One of the cutstanding events of the in King Edward the VIII may be said‘|season. The Imdies‘ Aid make idsal when his duties are completed on this| hosts and the supper served is one to earth "That he was a greater ruler than| make the event very generally popular. his beloved father, King George V." xn commences with the love of the people| Miss Annette Perreault left this 'of the Empire behind him and week for a trip to Florida and the the years let this bond grow stronger.| West Indies. She will return to Timâ€" Cmd_, gave the King! Long May He}mins in about a month. Fdward the VIII has seen the people Anncuncement is made of the anniâ€" 23¢ This is the way to buy sod: quantity you needâ€"a price sgave vou moneyr In a Generous Size Carton, 4 1b. arton Another Grand V alue WESTON‘S CRISPY EATON Sodas Licorice All Sorts Lima Beans 8P 4s 250 Porridge Oats R‘f,‘.‘,l‘d 54b 21¢ Split Green Peas 17¢ *DREADNOUGHT BRAND Sterilized TOMATO JUICE «. 10c Marmalade 32 0z Jar 2 58¢ AV ACAA Jar *SPECIALâ€"A Big Family Tinâ€"SILVER RIBBON *AN QOUTSTANDING SPECIALâ€"EATONIA ORANGE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS,. ONTARItO Again Makes Shopping Extra Miss Annette Perreault left this week for a trip to FPlorida and the West Indies. She will return to Timâ€" mins in about a month. exâ€"servicemen w Legion proved to duty calls., they : exâ€"servicemen who march:d with the Legion proved to the citizens that when duty calls, they find the exâ€"sorvicemtn still bound by the common bond of comradeship. The mustering of the full membership of Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion should prove a lesson of lovalty and patrictism to all. comm Meeti: a bC NC The post anch 88 d on â€" Fj ich inportas ) 12e 111 tribdute 2couUl( hat made by members on ICEBERG HEAD LEFTUCE, 3 for â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 25¢ SWEET JUICY ()RANGES 2 dozen â€" â€" â€" 35¢ THIRD AVENUE TIMMINS «, Free Delivery Phone 901 FRUITS and VEGETABLES 4 rolls 25c *EATONIA BRAND MINCEMEAT, 15 oz. cont‘er 19c *A Rare Biscuit Treatâ€"WESTON‘3 WAFFLE CREAMS, Ib. â€" 15c is of Interest is hoped that corresponâ€" with the final plans for image will be published uld be> paid to anyâ€" by the full turnout on ‘Tuesday. Only were absent dus to duties. The other A Tempting Confection, * lhb. IZC The flag was flown at half mast at Moosehcart, Indiana, in memory of King George, according to a telegram received by Norman G. Hyd, memberâ€" ship director for Canada, which was forwarded to the various lodges of the order. The message, signed by Jamss J. Davis, directorâ€"general, reads: "The members of the Loyal Order of Moose in the United States extend to our frattrnal brothers in the British Empire our deep and sincere sympathy upon the death of your beloved soverâ€" eign, King George. The flags of the nations comprising the Moose Domain at Moossheart have been ord:red at half mast as a tribute to the memory of a great man, who stood high in the affection nct only in his own subjects but in the hearts of men and women everywhere. I take this opportunity alâ€" so of extending our best wishes for a long and happy reign to King Edward VIII." be for the soul of the late king," he said. During the ceremonies many ‘of the congregation wept and unâ€" ashamed. "He was the best sovereign in the world" was. one expression of their belief in King Georg:. Loyal Order of Moose Pay Tribute to British Kings Ukrainians Weep at the services for King George the Christ." The secret of his powetr was nis devotion to others, Let us dediâ€" cate ourselves afresh now to the Serâ€" vice of God. "God bless you all." Dr. Fraser then and fellowâ€"citizens: this service is part of a world wide service passing with the sun around to all lands, all nations, all I amazed that he should have done such great thingsâ€"he conquered difficulties unprecedemtedâ€"his splendid leadership to the nation through the war, and the more difficult years that followed, leadâ€" ing his kingdom to recovery after catasâ€" trophe. Thank God for his life! He wrought his life into the fibres of the British people. I doubt 1f ever there was such a demonstration of personal love as was show1 to him by his peop‘e on the occasion of his Jubilee. The love of his people was begotten by the: love which he showed his people. The words spoken on the eve of his anniâ€" versary:â€""I can only say to you, my veory dear people, that the Queen and I thank you from the depth of our hearts for all the loyalty and love with which this day and always you have surrounded us." He shared all trouâ€"| bles and difficulties with his people|! When salaries were cut, during the deâ€" pression he voluntarily cut his expenses. He made himself beloved by the labourâ€" ing classes by going into their homes and chesring them in times of trouble and stress. He bore in his soul their| sufferings. When on Christmas Day he| spoke to his people:â€""I dedicate myself| anew to your service for the years that may still be given me"â€"he did not know how short that time would be. Crushed' Prayy hvymn South Porcupine, Jan. 29th. Spscial| creeds, all to The Advance. unity. of t The community memorial servic> in| vice gives t memory of our late beloved monarch.’the man t was held on Tuesday in the High Schooli humility ar auditorium and was a tribute indeed of [ late belove South Porcupine‘s love and loyalty.) life won t The hall was filled to capacity with our| subjects ar best citizensâ€"united in one common| "Then God nurpose, voung and old. higzsh and low,.slept." Ag South Porcupine Pays Tribute to King George F Community Memorial Service at South End on Tuesday. Impressive Addresses by Archdeacon Woodall and Dr. Fraser. Large Attendance at Event. till be given me"â€"he did not know hort that time would be. Crushed e burdens of Empire he showed he "Highest mark is that of serâ€" "Follow the King, who follo#ed hrist."‘ The secret of his power past twentyâ€"five years Important Business Friday, Jan. 31 (toâ€"morrow at 8$.00 p.m.) Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. The Postponed Monthly LIGION Make a special effort to he present. General Meeting will be held in the