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= Th Maunings “ °" 1'0 :ll IVORY SOAP FLAKES contnct {or the commander: of the new town hall to whack-mm. Unm- ed, tor the sum 0! 06.061. 5min: and EATON’S‘ oRMMARMALADE Spiced Ham, per lb. - Smoked Wieners, lb. Beef Bologna, lb. - - J ellied Veal, per' lb. - Dutch Loaf, per lb. - Cooked Ham, per lb. DISHCO SLICED PINEAPPLE COFFEE It is natural that. Eaton's should give you more quality for your moneyâ€"imported directâ€"skilfully blended by our experVâ€"masted fresh and ground the very day you buy it. Try this coffeeâ€"you’ll be surprised :how much good flav- our it. congalns. Hormel m cunmcs 2 m Manna Breakfast CE REAL €11th Roast, per'lb. 13c Pot Roast, per lb. - - 18c Blade Roast per lb. - 18c Pork Shoulders, lb. 20c Rolled Roast Veal, per lb. - 18c Blue Brand Boneless Fresh ~0.K. CUSTARD POWDERS ASSQRTED BISCUITS 0.K. Pudding Powders HEINZ TABLE VIN EGARS niéfi MAYFAIR JELLY POWDERS . A Special Sale of EATON’S SPECIAL BLEND F315 Friday and Saturday Choice Blue Beef EXTRA SPECIAL ,' u; 'pnuedbythecouflcn.'l'hesecuonor hadthtwfllbemnexedbo'mnmim. (providing the flunmpal Bond 39-- ot the momma) is a meet. line 3 from north of Tenth avenue to the “SW river. It. includes 001631:- We. Merton. McChemey Mills. Mdthehhflsmtnmputofthe moral Park boulevard and the Carling 42c 22c 15c 31c 29c 59c Now is the time to replen-' ish your baking needsâ€"and here is the sale that will ,make it extra thrifty. A tale that includes practi- cally everything you will need at prices you can see at a glance are truly worth- while. Come to Eaton's this weekâ€"the store "where it pays to shop." NSCU U 3 1‘" Don’t risk health! tin Use Criscoâ€"the """' digestible 67 C o'unvlan;flfl Your baking can only be as good as the quality of the in- gredients you useâ€"Shortening is importantâ€"Jewel brand costs you no more especially at this special low sale price. holidays de- mands an ancient re- gulator â€"- use Yeast regu- larly. 3 cakes 12c FOR HEALTH TODDY YEAST Fleischmann’s Butterscotch. Lemon. mapim (magnate. Vegetable Shorteninfi' Lemon Chocolate 45c 1A; lb. tin gnu-arm etore on Third avenue. A representative of the store append at the’ lust meeting'o! oatmeal. Mr. Pel- ,let1er explemed that it is Impossiblejor [him totake materials from trucks into .his store except from the front and {police objected to the necessary double Mr. Pelleuer cum: to compmn of WWW” Here's the ’oasls for fine bakingâ€"flaky pie crustsâ€" fine textured light cakes, in fact no matter what you bake you can rely on Mon- arch to do the job and do it well. REQUIREMENTS Bulk Icing Sugar, 3 lbs. .................... Snowflake Baking Powder, 1 lb. fin ........ Aust. Sultana» Raisins, 2 lbs. ................. Bulk Yellow Sugar, 5 lbs. ................... Manchurian Walnut Pieces, l/z-lb. ...................... 18c Silver River Sockeye Salmon, l/2-lb. tin, Artificial Vahilla, 8 oz. Decanter ............... Bulk Hallowi Dates, 2 lbs ............................ FINE PASTRY 7 lb. bag Flour -â€" Another Necessity at a Special 29m 190 16 oz. bottle pkgs. Monarch 19 oz. tins per lb. per pkg. ' per PUT THESE ON YOUR LIST 23c 25c 21c: 23c: 190 15c 1 lb. nrini. 4- lb. 1 30 nrint496 print 24 lb. bag In spite of rising .tea prices Eoton’s oflers a really good blend of ten .- low at 41¢ per pound during this sole. Sove u‘ely on Family Blend. for it he: plenty of thou qualities you look for in teeter“! and lo Chocolate Coated Nuts per lb. - _- 25c to. iiiilhigr ist‘ muéh higher pricey FRUIT 8 VEGETABLES Choice Ripe . 7 BANANAS, 4 lbs. ..... , ...29c Yéllaw Freestone No.1 ' PEACHES, 6 qt. bkt. 74c PLUMS, 6 qt. bkt. .4550 Family Blend Tea sud am they were were of the cache psldsnexm tlflemonthoneon- and its seriousness. n. will Qe con- alum that he give hls ten employees sldered at s special meeting today. The ‘ fifty cents a day more wages. The mayor and members of oouncll mdmttheyweremottheeue and Its seriousness. It will be con- sidered at n special meetlng today. The whole parking problem may be given consldentlon. TEA‘ SALE Eaton’s 1b. 430 ................... 30c print ' Goad . ¢ ‘ ..._ , “ lqu-frenfgth ............... 27c ext ............ 15c ............ 25c 2 for 29c Good FlaVOrs Siigcial Price .......... 19c ......... 15c _. The ap’birgtit prosperipy 9nd. prbsress 9:; file pegfplg was, mother ”Mm: I The council ratified the appointments lot Romeo Boissoneault and Everett R. 'Lynn as members of the police force. While they are serving a six months' probation period they will each re- ceive a- salary of $125 monthly. 1 A ivy-law appointing Dr. McInnis Medical Officer of Health was passed. ‘The Mayor, who opposed the appoint- ment of Dr. McInnis consistently since it was first suggested, had the final word. "‘_I hope you are quite satisfied Dr. McInnis will be able to give the po- sition the necessary time," he said. {chime could not see that arrange- ment. The collection of dead dogs and cats was a problem that caused him pain. He drew the odious task to the attention of the council several times in his short talk. exclaiming that he had to tee a man for almost the sole pur- pose 0 going around the town cart- deceaaed canines and felines to their final abode of rest in the incin- orator. H13 W0 rah i p Mayor Bartleman thought that it would be easier to come to some adjustment with Mr. Leblanc if he kept a set of books and the council was able to see what he made out of the various business enterprises in which he was engaged. Mr. Leblanc will confer with Mr. Montgomery and together they will make a statement of Mr. Leblanc's earnings. Schumacher Lower School Exam Results Most of the Lower School results have already been given to the pupils; the following are the results obtained by those who tried the Departmental examinations in one or two subjects. Wesley Cooke: Geography. Carl Cowden, Geography. Henry Fultonâ€"Physiography. Muriel Fultonâ€" Arith. Leslie Hallâ€"Art. Nellie Harrisâ€"200.. V’ioet Harrisâ€"Geog. Aister McNaughtonâ€"Physiography. Lois Matthewsâ€"Z001. Annie Milerâ€"Eng: Grammar. Olive Millerâ€"Physiography, Arith., All students intending to register at the Schumacher High School for the term 1937- 38 should report at the school some time during Monday, August 30. Promotion lists are posted in the school and may be examined by the pupils on that day. Students Should Report; at High School to Re-open Sept. »lst 2 p.m.â€"High School Second. Third. Fourth and Fifth years. Gertrude Helper-1n, who was injured in an accident recently and sufl’ered a fractured skull. will recover, her physician, Dr.' Harrison, said today. “I think that she .Ls out of danger now and her condition is slowly improving," he said. he told The Advance that he was greatly impressed with his visit to m- laud, though the things that surprised mm were things that he really expect: t9 find. Pbr instance the beauty or Gertrude Helperin is Out of Danger Now R. Mullen returned on Monday of this week after a pleasant holiday trip to his native Ireland. On his return country! Ireland 13 3 Joy to anyone who loves beauty, romance and interest. trouble. Also there was no ”01”,} nkeappearswbeaoonstantthememJ Timmins High and Vocational School will re-open on Wednesday, Sept. lst. The principal, W. W. Tanner. gives the following outline of the timetable for the opening day:â€" 9 a.m.â€"â€"Teachers’ meeting. 10 a.m.â€"'All first formers. 11 a.m.â€"Vocational Second and Third years. R. Mullen Returns from Pleasailt Trip Overseas Ive. Hemwnoevldeucesa trouble. Alsothere wanna Outline of Programme for First Day’s Sessions. Condition Slowly Improan Physician Says To-day. W a s 3njured Recently When Automobile Struck » Bicycle She Was Riding. Ronald Montignyâ€"Eng. Grammar. K. Phillibanâ€"Physiography, Arith. Mgrgaret Sutherland, Geog., Art. the School on Monday, Aug. 30th. or Visiting Cleric Pleases South Porcupine People South Porcupine. Aug. 25, 1937.â€" (Special to The Advanc \â€"â€"Mlss Jean Cumming left for Graven urst on Tues- day. She has accepted a position on the hospital nursing staff. Rev. Aubrey Derby Preaches Inspirihg Sermon. Mrs. Derby Sings Soloand Miss Grace Derby Acts as Organ- ist. W. R. Dodge Also a Solist. Other Items of Interest From South Porcupine and the Dome ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston returned from their holiday on Monday from Seseklnlka. Miss Viola Mansfield left on Monday to Spend a week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. N. Klinga returned on Sunday night. from Finland after spending three months there. The congregation of St. Paul’s wel- comed with pleasure at their morning worship last Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Aubrey Derby and their daughter, Grace, from New Jersey, with Mr. W. R. Dodge,and friends from Timmins. It was very refreshing to have a rep- resentative clergyman from the Sister church in the United States. In the course of his sermon on the text,,“I have kept the faith," Rev. Aubrey Der- by, referred to the friendship which exists and has existed for so many years between the Dominion and the Republic, based on a common ancestry, a common language and literature, and above all a common religious faith. He contrasted the boundary between the two nations without fort or a gun, with the terrible state of things between the nations in Europe. The wonderful warmth of his welcome wherever he went in Canada had impressed the reverend gentleman and he spoke of the joy of assisting in a service of wor- ship in a Canadian church in which he felt perfectly at home. It was a striking discourse and all who heard it will long remember it. Mr. Dodge sang in place of the an- them. “Make me as one of Thy hired servants,” with much feeling, and Mrs. Derby, a sister of Mr. Dodge, sang at the close of the service: “My God and My Redeemer,” very beautifully. In the absence of Mr. Maxwell-Smith, organ- ist at St. Paul’s, Miss Grace Derby of- ficiated very efficiently. Mrs. W. Johns, president of the Moosonee Diocese, Women's Auxiliary leaves to-day (Thursday) for Halifax a! representative at the Dominion Board meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Church of England in Canada. Mrs. R. Cameron left; on Wednesday for Toronto where she win attend the. gift show at the Royal York. Mr. Emerson Grant, of the . Grant Byerlay Drug Store: returned with his bride yesterday tram Glencoe. Con- gratulauons! Nineteen Oddfellows from the local Married-at St. Joachim‘s Church on Tuesday, August 24th, by Rev. Emile Gelinasâ€"Mr. Alphonse Villemure to Miss Lucia Chartrand. The bride, who was attended by her brother, Mr. Emile Chartrand, was very tastefully attired in navy sheer with large picture hat and white accessories, and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. The groom was attended by his father, Mr. Adam Villemure. All of this-parish. Mr. and Mrs Harold Gallenger and family left by - car this morning for a two weeks' holiday. ‘ The Misses MoGaskell; of Halifax, arrived here on Tuesday to visit their sister, Mrs. R. Langdon. Mrs. Paul Aupin, of Klpawa, Qua. Is a visitor at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Charla La Mothe. Archdeacon Woodall left on Wednes- day for Halifax where he will attend the General Synod of the Church of England in Canada as one of the two clerical delegates from the diocese of M'cosonee. While away the Archdeacon will preach in Nova Scotia on Sunday, Sept. 5th, and at All Saints in Peter- bcrough on Sept. 12th. after which he will take in the Wycliffe College Toron- to Diamond Jubilee Alumni, of which he is an associate member, and hopes am. This will be the only service In St. Paul’s Church during the day until the Archdeacon returns. Miss Marie Sweet spent a week in town the guest of Mary Elizabeth Pear0\, a Mrs. Danald Frood and Miss Helen Sheppard from Connaught were visit- ing Mrs. Stan Pearce 'this week. Mr. Tom Gallon who spent the sum- mer here left last week for his home in Toronto. to be home for the Harvest} Festival in St. Paul’s on September 19th. The Bishop of Moosonee has granted Mr. C. P. Walker a lay reader’s ll- cense. During Archdeacon Woodall’s ab- sence the next three Sundays, Mr. Walker will take morning prayer at 11 HAVE YOU a GATE 'W cgwa OAT COWBELI‘ "Mg. II A I Delicious. Minna". inbotmth a. 80“.ch W m: lodge motored to Timmins lodge on Tuesday night Where jointly they put on some second degree work. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gibbons and Mr. Charles Edgecombe leave on Friday to visit friends in New York and Atlantic -Miss Lempi Niemi left yesterday‘for three weeks' holiday in Sudbury. «Mrs. Tom Wilson returned Monday from a holiday in North Bay. Mr. Sam Stoveu returned to Monk real last Monday to resume his studies at; McGlll. Two new cars crashed head-on at the corner of Bruce and Crawford on Tuesday at. about four-thirty. Chief McInnls was called and took charge. Details next week. We hear that our‘ex-reeve, Chas. V. Gallagher, is to be one of the candl- dates who will stand for the Liberal nomination in the coming election. Police Court News Several drunks paid the usual :10 and costs. Three, for drinking in public places, were fined $25 and costs. Reckless drivingâ€"one case adjourn- edâ€"two fined $10 and costs. For failing to stopâ€"the usual $1 and Township of Wlhitney police casesâ€" Two adjourned again on account of Chief Marshall stil} being in hospital. Three paid the usual $10 and costs for speeding. U 51: Lo Three provincial casesâ€"AReckless driv- ingâ€"two fined $10 and costs. One other adjourned. Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. 10- cal branch. entertained the visiting ladies at a bridge and tea in the Legion hall. The programme for the after- noon was in charge of Mrs. Hemming, secretary of the Auxiliary, who had ably arranged a very delightful afternoon. Garden Party Heré for Visiting Ladies Ladies Auxiliary Entertain at Bridge and Tea. I The death occurred this morning, Thursday, of Mr. Nick Ghl‘boik, all; St. Mary’s Hospital. The deceasea was fifty-four years of age. The funeral will take place on Sunday at 3 pm. from the Greeijrhhodox' church. Winners of prizes for .the afternoon were: Bridgeâ€"Mrs. Adye. of Whitby, Mrs. Webber of Kirkland Lake. Five hundredâ€"Mrs. J. Kelman of Toronto, Mrs Tonkin of Kirkland lake. The lucky door prize was drawn for by little Lorraine Glover of Orangeville, being won by Mrs. C. A. Smith. Refreshments were served, tea pour- ed by Mrs. E. Charlton, asslsted by Mrs. W. J. Machllan. Mrs. W. Johnson, and Mrs. W. D. Forrester, and altogether I; very enjoyable time. Was hacf by ali present. DEATH OF NICK CHIBOIK AT HOSPITAL THIS MORNING initestines in a an éflufi --_without _a_ny of_ _the w: “I used to feel poorly all the timeâ€"just down and out. After reading an advertisement about ALL-Bun, I got a box. It has helped me ever emce.”-â€"Miu Mary Bundy (address on request). Laboratmg tests show that Kel- logg’s ALIr RAN brings ‘fbulk” to exercise the intestines ; Vitamin B to tone. up the intestinal tract. Within the body, ALL-BEAN ab- sorbs twice its weight in water. action 01 pills' afia diligl “.5"... J ust eat two tablespoonfull 'daily :with ma whim: Wm- On Monday afternoon the Ladies” sorbs twice its Wéi 313% in wuer. This. soft mass ggntly pleuntho If you are troubled with common constlpation, read Miss Bundy’a en- thusiastic letter: ’ “All-BRAN [IVES UP TO REPUTATION"