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

In an editorial article on the late Noah A. Timmins, The Toronto Globe on Friday of last week had the followâ€" ing tribute to pay:â€" _"Mr. Noah A. Timmins became a rich man whose name goes down in history with the flourishing mining town oi Northern Ontario. His claim to future memory rests on much more solid ground. He embodied the spirit of adâ€" ventur> and conscientious effort, withâ€" out which this country would amount to little. His close friends have never credited him with being a mcneyâ€"seekâ€" er first, but with possessing a ney<râ€" satisfied desire to pioneer, discover and develop. He ventured, and probab‘y lost oftener than h> won. But when he won THURSDAY. JANUARY 30TH, 19386 Merited Tribute Paid to the late Noah A. Timmins -VO b_ ). ._.Ono.?‘ a.. (0 ‘O).-i’.?f.t.‘ 0"00 e ’Q“ MILK Fights Colds !! Timmins Dairy Stay happy with the thought that this winter you‘re less susceptible to and more proâ€" tected against colds, the "flu" or worse. â€" Drink Timâ€" mins Dairy Milk, because it is richer in the resistance building vitamins and butâ€" terâ€"fats that make milk one of your most important proâ€" tectors of health.. For your health‘s sake drink milk. i possessing a pioneer, discover and red, and probab‘y lost ‘on. But when he won e ty oT ste sn aBn ote ate ahe oP se and built he passed on At the time of his had extended from No to the far n:rthwest, wh searching for the hidde Benny Hollinger found others to gevelop b:ars his name. but it 1 mins who, against adyv put $330,000 into it and duced a property which $70,000,000 in dividend: known as Canada‘s gr man, instead of remainil in his native town cf M will be missed because needs men who will risk digging up new wealth. Picton Times: at that angle, it sets at that way T Immins If a woma is chic,. if : liquor e .experts, ltimately proâ€" the 121} might have > mine which s Noah Timâ€" n‘s hat sets i man‘s hat paid about e â€" became t â€" mining . merchant wa,; and h* > â€" country meall WA of still Memorial Service at the _ Synagogue on Tuesday Many beautiful peses of work wore destroycd in the fire, as well as years of labour. Only last summer an artist worked for many weeks doing murals. (Continued From Page One) | Steeple Crashed The great steeple, framed of wood, but covereq with silver painted metal, formerly visible many miles from Timâ€"| mins, crashed toward the inside of the building before six o‘clock. With it came the rest of the roof, steel girders were twisted and tormn and the. east wall almost completely caved in. ' After it was seen that there was no hope of saving St. Anthony‘s, the great worry of the brigade was to protect the Church of the Nativity, only a! few fest from the rear of St. Anthony‘s. No damage was done to the other church. _ | At ncon toâ€"day, the Timmins fireâ€" men, almost unrecognizalsle in long iceâ€"coated coats were pouring thousands of gallons of water into the j ruins. Streams of water ran down Pineâ€" A funeral service this originally supposed to have Police and the public works departâ€" ment blocked the streets, both for the protection of the public anq the conâ€" venience of the firemen. At one time, it was feared the west wall would fall outwards, across Pine street. It leaned three feet out from the perpenâ€" dicular, but the brick, tile and stee) construction held. Nearly eighty Timmins youngsters have no school classes this week. Two rocms in the basement of the church were used as auxiliary classrooms for St. Anthony‘ Separate School. Card Party There Last Night Last night a card party was held in Et. Anthony‘s hall, in the basement of the building. Whether the fire may have been started from a carelesslyâ€" thrown cigarette butt is a theory menâ€" tioned toâ€"day. Certainly the fire had its origin in the rear part of the buildâ€" ing, near or in the furnace room. A womsasn reported this morning that she had besn going past St. Anthony‘s at about one o‘clock and "had seen smoke coming from some windows at the rear." She dig not report this to anyone, apparently thinking that all special mention of the acts of kindness and benevolence to the Jewish people. "In Jewish history," he said, "King George will go down as a second Cyrus in that under his government the risâ€" toration of Palestine has mads notable progress to accomplishment through the Balfour declaration." With earnâ€" Fireman Boyd has Skull Fractured street and clouds of steam rose from the tops of those walls left standing. Fire Chiecef Alex Borland left ‘the sesne of the fire only for brief interâ€" vals. Directing the work of his men calmly and efficiently, he remained at his post from five o‘clock until all danger, to his men or to the adjoinâ€" ing buildings, was past. s several Injuries In addition to Bill Boyd, who sufâ€" fersd a fractured skull when a large chunk of ice fell on his head from the eaves of the church, other firemen susâ€" tained minor injuries. Captain Jim Morton and Volunteer Reddeon were hit by smaller pieces of ice but were not badly injured. Bill Aston had pari of his foot frozen and is under the doctor‘s care. O. Chenier and "FParâ€" mer‘" Neable had foot injuries from nails which penetrated their heavy boots. Hebrew People of the Town and District Pay Heartfelt Tribute to King George V. Eloquent Sermon by Rabhi H. Goodman. Other Features of Notable Service. It was bitterly cold when the fire broke out, nearly 20 below zero, Even the sunshine failed to help much, for a light breeze sprang up from the north. Police and the public works departâ€" ment blocked the streets, both for the hough the main part of the h was brick, tiie and steel, and ‘oof was tils>, much of the interior was of wood. The fire must have ldered long in the upper part at ear. spread slowly along the upper of the interior and burst suddenly blazz> when air was admitted first hole burned in the morning, been held THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS ONTARIGO est pride the speaker made referencs °0o the loyalty of the Jewish peop‘le through the Great War, and the fact that it was a Jew, by nams Sir John Monash, who was commanderâ€"inâ€"chief of the Australian army. "We are proud, too," he continued, "that the first volunteer to offer his servic:s in the British army under the n:w king. Edward VIII, is a Jewish lad. 18 years old, named Glickman." The late king had shown great kindness to members of individual Jews who served him faithfully and loyally, Rabbi Goodman mentioning, among others:â€"Lord Reaâ€" ding, Viceroy of India; Sir Isaac Isaacs, Governorâ€"General of Australia; and Sir Hubert Samuel. The lats King had been imbued with the spirit of the Bible, the speaker said. He quoted the late King Gsorge as referring. to the Bible as the greatest national treasure of the British people. King George once remarked to a Zionist leader that the reâ€"establishment of! the Jowish people was clearly indicated in the Bible, th2 preachersaid. ‘"To the whole world King George was the symbol of democracy and freedom and security," Rabbi Goodman stated, and he conâ€" cluded with a verse from the Book of Ececlesiastes, chapter 12, verse 7:â€""And the dust shall return to the earth as it was, and the spirit shall return to God who gave it." "And as one of the righteous men of the world, King George V. shall cortainly be granted a ‘position in the world to come," were the concluding words of Rabbi Gocdâ€" man‘s eloquent and touching sermon. After the sermon the Holy opened and th> Sceroll taken the special memorial prayit by Rev. W. Linder. The service concluded by the singing ofc a hymn emphasizing the resurrecâ€" tion of the dead. Porcupine Noranda Timmins Kirkland at St. Anthony‘s, was held at the Church of the Nativity, where all those of St. Anthony‘s will worship unt:l other accommodation can be provided. The following letter ccived for publication: Tiimmins, Ont., To the Editor of The Advance, Timmin Can Not Embarrass Most wearers of false teeth have sufâ€" fered real embarrassment because their teeth dropped or slipped at just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this bappening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. Makes false wath stay in place and feel comfortâ€" able. Sweetens breath. Get FPASTEETH at any go>d drug store. some thought to the way in which their schools have been treated during the last few years. How much is our school grant now? How much less is it than it was three or four ysears ago? How much better is the separate school treated ? The facts are, Mr. Editor, that in the years 1931 to 1934, puslic school grants were reduc:d from $4,104,43641 to $3,112,814.92 (official government figâ€" ures) or nearly ONE MILLION DOLâ€" LARS; while the separate grants were increased considerably during the same period. The separate schools are only 10.6 per cent. of all primary schools, yet they get nearly 18 per cent. of all the government aid. Dear Sir:â€"Recent press intimate the possibility of the Proâ€" vincial Government making changes in time apportioning of school grants thgt will further favour the separate schools of the provinc:, to the detriment of the great puslic school The separate schools have been clamouring for some time for legislaâ€" tion which would divert taxes paid by corporatiors and utilities, regardless of stock ownership, on a basis of school attendance; which woulq mean that companies entirely Protestantâ€"owned would be compellcd to pay a portion Oof their taxes to these religious schools where the doctrines of the Church of Rome are taught daily. This change in the Act would not only divert tremenâ€" dous sums from the public schools, which now rightly belong to them by lawâ€"which law is the basis of Conâ€" federationâ€"it woulg be a great injusâ€" tice and manifestly wrong that any cther than a separate school supportâ€" er should be taxed for the support of denominatioiiei schools. While the question of school grants is being di§cussed. it would be well for the public school supporters to give Objects to Division of the School Taxes lawâ€"which law is the basis federationâ€"it woulg be gre tice and manifestly wrong t cther than a separate school 1 a i m‘ s Discrimination Shown Against the Public Schools of the Province. her "To the whole orge was the symbol of freedom and security," n stated, and he conâ€" verse from the Book of letter has been ation :â€" Ont.. Jan. 29th. 11 29th, 1935 Ark was out, and chanted Tributes to 0. Sauve and Marks of Esteem In referring to the funeral of the late Osias Sauve, BA., barrister and solicitor, of Timmins, who died here resently, mention was made of the many floral and other tributes. The following is a list of these marks of esteem for the late Mr. Sauve an:ti sorâ€" row at his death: List of Floral Tributes, Mass Offerings, Letters of Symâ€" pathy, Telegrams of Conâ€" dolence, etece. H. Simms Board: Mr family: Mtr Crossesâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Millette and family; Mr. and Mrs. P. LaAcroix; Mr. and Mrs. H. Perreault and family; Mrs. J. Seguin; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Roy and fanyily. Carnationsâ€"Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dickâ€" Suiritual Offeringsâ€"Mr. and Mrs. A. Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs, N. Magnan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCann, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brazeau and family, Mr. and‘ Mrs. Boileau and family, Mr. and Mrs.i A. Robitaille and family, Reverend Sisâ€" ters of the Assomption, Misses L. Pcr-| reault and L. Chalut (Sacre Coeur Colâ€"| lege, Sudbury), Religieuses du_ Bon| Pasteur (Ottawa), Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Rene and family, Mr. and Mrs. Real} Lortie. the Students of First Form ati High School, the Students from Timâ€"‘ mins at Sacre Coeur College, Sudbury. the Students of the Third Form Senior| at St. Joseph‘s School, Mrs. J. Chreâ€"| tizn, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Cousineau! (barrister), Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lortie. Mr. Antoine Thiboutot, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Brunet (Cochrane)}, Mr. and Mrs' chand., O.M.I., University, Ottawa, Mrs. Shragge, Mrs. Chas. R. D‘Aoust (Otâ€" tawa)., Miss R. Sauve (Ottawa), Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clermont (barrister, Cochrane), Singers of St. Francais, Otâ€" tawa, Miss CJecile Portelance, Miss Emma Castonguay, Miss Marisa Legault Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Labrecque, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Belanger and family (Ottawa), Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Barâ€" rette (Otiawa), Miss Doris Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Major (Ottawa). Mr. J. A. Bradecite, M.P.; â€" L‘Association Canadienne Francals Section; St. Franâ€" cis d‘Assiss!, Ottawa; Mrs. FPlorence Charland, North Bay; Mrs. Jeanne Iaâ€" flamme, Ottawa; Kiwanis Club; Mr, and Mrs. A (Goulet (barrister) Villk J. E. H. Chateauvert, Spiritual Offerâ€" ings of Holy Land masses by Mr. and Mrs. H. Brissson, Ottawa. Letters of Sympathy Dr. E. Brunet (Cochrane), Mr. Jean Brien, Senator Lacasse (Windsor), H‘s Honour Judge J. B. T. Caron, Timmins Porcupine Law Association, Mr. Chas. W. Yates (barrister), Revy. Fr. Marâ€" Kirkland Lake Bar Association; Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Vincent, Kapuskasâ€" ing; Dr. and Mrs. Georges Buichesi, Hull; the Sauve family, Ottawa; Mr. Joseph A. Legris, barrister, Haileybury; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Morriseau, Otâ€" tawa; Mr. Albert Serre, barrister, Kirkâ€" land Lake; Mr. and Mrs. E. and Edâ€" widge Robillard; Rev. J.‘ A. Rou‘leau, Lancaster; Miss Ida Leroux, Ville Marie; Mtr. and Mrs. Ovila Lauzon, Otâ€" tawa; A. . R. Morriset and family, Otâ€" tawa; Mr. Lorenzo Lafieur, barrister, Oitawa; Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Chalifoux, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Quellett2, Ottawa; â€" Mr. Lauzon and fami‘y, Otâ€" tawa; Mr. John F. Boult, Hull; Miss Profosseur, Ottawa; Mrs. Louis Roch:on; Mr. Anase Seguin, barrister, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Henri Dalphe (barrister), Montreal; Rev. Bergerin, Montreal; Rev. W. E. Dillion, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bourlque (barrister), Ottawa; Dr. and Mrs. A. Delisle, Embrun; Mr. Donat Lainaiss:, Montreal; Mrs. Blais and family, Sturgeon Falls., Strawberry Jam Tomatoes 2 for 21c and 1600 Tip Top sani Pitted Dates, 2 Ibs â€" 23¢ Torlet Tissue Libby‘s Dill Pickles â€" 21¢ Country Clubâ€"â€"Choice Peanut Butter 29¢ Cheese 14¢G Blue Bird sunbea im Kraft Canadlan All our members and customers are welcome to THE CONSUMERS SOCIAL AND EDUCAâ€" TIONAL GUILD Meeting, which will be held at To BENEFIT by GREAT REDUCTIONS at 17 Pine St, N Coâ€"Op Guild Meeting Sunday, February 2nd, at 3 p.m. The Consumers Assembly Hall Telegrams MORE DA Y S O N LY (Main Store Building) 4 large rolls 3 » OZ Ib. pkg OZ, Jjar Ig. tin Remus‘ Sale GRANDEFATHER CLOCKS CRYSTAL STEMW ARE LADIES‘ WATCHES MEN‘S W ATCHES ENGLISH CHINA EVENING BAGS mILVER PLATE DESK CLIOCKS WATER SETS JEW ELLERY STERLING FLATW ARE POTTERY PURSES CHIN A tin leoweller Millions Honour the Late King in Death Kings and Presidents Walk in Immense Cortege. V eal Chops is. 27¢ Pork Butts Pcs. 20¢ Round Steak 16 23¢ Loin Shoulder Roast of Trim Ti4in Le Pork Chops â€" 29¢ Blue Goose Seedi¢ssâ€"large size Prime Ribbed, Rolled Glendaleâ€"Creamery Roast Beef â€" 27¢ Butter, per Ib. 29¢ Oranges, doz. 35¢ Lcebergâ€"large Head Lettuce, 19¢ A n shoulder io. 196 Phoue 190 per lb per lb for