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DLIVYVERY WITHOUT EXTRA PHONE GROCETERLAâ€" THIRD ANVENUE 4 cakes 15¢ Bornâ€"F‘r Mr. and avenue â€" 4 have given fai many years. ] ed and the m first in the church | rts ol and showe many mor sist with t year. 4 took place 8. Kitcher Mrs. P. A. Mrs. W. CG. Mrs. Gabr Campbell‘s Tomato SOUP 3 * 27c Eaton‘s Special Bl. COFFEE 1. 21¢ Tiger TOMATO CATSUP ... 16¢ Bulk Cornmeal CEREAL 3 ms. 15c Bulk PORRIDGE OATS 5 is 23c BULK SOAP CHIPS 3 iss 25¢ KELLOGG‘S ALL BRAN *# 19 held th day WAirKiA@Ano Hailleybu visiting t has been Bort to Mr. gavenut Mr. and M ed to Timmi Ob The Adva: Germaine of their ; New Year home in N EVAPORATED MILK 3 ~â€" 20c Wedding at Schumache Other Schumacher News STRAWBERRY JAM / adt Solid Pa BLUEBERRIES 2 27. Special CONSIDER These Good WEEKâ€"END SPECIALS Annual Meeting of Schumacher Church Fleischmann JANUARY A MONTH«SALES EATON‘S Special LOOK AT THIS LINEâ€"UP OF WEEKâ€" MC6 BANQUET TOMATOES Choice Quality Your Better He VCA 1B WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL 11 GOLDEN CORN SYRUP > h. tin _ 4OC AlIl Kindsâ€"Tall Size Henwood Rich UVT EXTRA CHARGE ROCETERLAâ€"9301 The Great Energy Food L1 * With Purchase of $2.00 Grocery Order ilth H 11 1 l A BIG SALE EATON‘S that you don‘t need ay a higsh price for ~trvx_â€" Family Blendâ€" 1 like the flavour and strength. b. 41¢ T Ma presit« 1 Mrs. 1p 1¢ next | M 1 then | M 1 P OF WEEKâ€"END V ALU laspberry orâ€"with pectin da ffodi AI ace and touchit natching shoes : i sheaf of Johalr heâ€"valley and on. The bride M Carlrl Â¥. Ferguson, 4 Pine street on Friâ€" evening., where fire had started in basement. The firemen were soon he job and save for smoke and r no damage was done to the proâ€" FLAKES, 3 pks. 25¢ Beans â€" 3 tins 21¢ Vict h t kellogg‘s or Quaker Beans â€" â€"3 Ibs. 27¢ SPECIALS ON SALE Monday Madagascar Lima Gold Ribbon Choice Pears â€" â€" 3 tins 25¢ 1A ]| iverton, Manitoba, and tel, son of Mr. and the »l, of Bourget. The i indsome wedding gow! match, gold colo Talisman roses 1J 1€ _and gloves and carried anna Hill roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€" fern tied with tulle ribâ€" e was attended by her Smilisky, dressed in taffate, yellow poke ch, gold coloured shoes, lisman roses and fern. Sm h 11 Martha JY and son, Frank », Mtr. Smith tak 14 in coliar}; and trimmed the _ taffeta slip SsSine wore a . and the late The bride ling gown of Princess lines, ning a train: Martindale , daughter Mr. Smilâ€" lioced A 1 ver the d wore carried lilyâ€"ofâ€" nome6 enteorâ€" 16 oz. tin iT €KÂ¥Z On Sunday, January 16th and 23rd, at the United Church, Rev. J. C. Cochâ€" rane, D.D.., Superintendent of the Home Mission board, for Northern Ontario, and first Protestant minister in Schuâ€" macher, will conduct the services for the two Sundays. Many nere will be glad to have this opportunity to hea1 Rev. Dr. Cochrane. Miss Violet Cripps is being much enâ€" tertained this week, prior to her marâ€" riage Saturday to Roland Nilson. his brothetr The C.W.L. 0 are holding a I Parish hall, 0 January 26th. good prizes for lucky door prize T he board_ 0 United Church nual concer on Mr. W. ~RC visiting friend for Mud Lake. Mrs. M. visiting M Mr. R. Martel, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Mrs J. Marshall played the wedding music. Afttr the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the bride‘s apartment. Later the young couple left for a short honevyâ€" moon, the bride travelling in a navy blue wool crepe suit trimmed with the young coupi! moon, the brid blue wool cre; r his home in Renfrew Mr. R. Lang, who has been visitin Dt 1P LOOK AT YOUR sSHOES Everyone Else Does P. G. LAUNDRY SOAP, 12 bars 49c¢ Velveeta fi:mmrfim 1 5¢ SHOE POLISH at T in matchin a M W . @ Â¥ Y V RZ a6 Ns NP CE PE OW om a week‘s vacation in .. O St. Alphonsus Church a bridge and whist in the on Wednesday evening, h. There will be many for this event as well as a rize. ng, who has been visiting Mr. W. Lang, left Monday in Renfrew. . Cripps is being much enâ€" s week,. prior to her marâ€" ay to Roland Nilson. ¢ . January 16th and 23rd,) section, due to the lack of rain. ‘ Mr. Joy trained for his vocation as minister in England. While still a young man,. he enlisted in the Great War, and was a member of the 6th Dragoon Guards, also in the Sportsman Battaâ€" ilon of the Royal Pusiliers. After the war, Mr. Joy came to Canâ€" ada. and going out West, served many communities. He was minister in White Bear Mission, which is north of Swift Current, Saskatchewan. iater going to Radville. Six years were spent in Radâ€" ville, serving three parishes, this being part of the droughtâ€"stricken area. For eight years Mr. Joy reports no crops or gardens have been harvested in this The i1 Church, Rev. J. C. Cochâ€" | first son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Joy, was iperintendent of the Home d, for Northern Ontario, conduct the services for days. Many nere will be this opportunity to hear hrane. | testant minister in Schuâ€"| boy started to cry. four years old before he saw the first rain storm and when seeing this, the This was during the year 19382. The nearest tree to Radâ€" . ville, is 136 miles distant, being located at Carlisle Lake, a noted stuummer reâ€" } t sort Rob pkg ewards of Trinity _ holding their anâ€" day evening, Januâ€" clock in the church 7 Guaoi®, ROUND STEAK OR ROAST... Ib. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST 1}b. CHOICE BLADE ROAST ... Ib. ROLLED POT ROAST ... . 2. ..... Ib. Choice Hamburger STEAK 2 lbs. Eresh SHOULDER PORK ........ Ib. PEAMEALED ROLLS ......... Sliced BREAKFAST BACON.... Ib. isliced COOKED HAM ......= ... 1b. pliced JELLIED VEAL Ib, FILLETS .. ...;......... 1b. Swift BEEF EAT .:..............;.. 2 lbs. 4lb. print47c 25¢ Just look at that low priceâ€"the lowest that we have been able to offer Jewel! Brand, for over a year. A chance to buy enough for all your baking needs for some time to come, and at a real worthwhile saving. Shop early for this outstanding special Meat Specials for Fri. Sat. BLUE BRAND BEEF CHOICE sSHOULDER SLICED PEAMEALED SEORTENINC i chiidren are mother in Toâ€" trimmed â€" with ind blue cloth ssories. Upon reside at 56 ias been Saturday St. Mark‘s, froquois C Falls, New Rector ® THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Grapefruit 5â€"27¢ Tomatoes 1Ib. 19¢ Seedless Oranges doz. 25¢ Lemons doz. 25¢ Fresh Ripe Firm Medium Size Fresh Mr. Joy is a very interesting man to converse with, and having come from the droughtâ€"stricken area of Saskatcheâ€" wan, can relate many sorrowful stories on the hardships as experienced by the residents of the section which he just left. ivey, PIALICIS JGY and {family of Salt Coats, Saskatchewan, arrived in Iroâ€" quois Falls on Priday, January 7th. where Mr. Joy has been selected to take over the duties as Minister of the St Mark‘s Anglican Church. % Iroquois Falls, Ontario. January llm 1938. Special %o The Advance. Rev. Francis Jay and family of Salt Coats, Saskatchewan, arrived in Iroâ€" v. Francis â€" Joy From the West An Outstanding 1 1b pkg. Vacuum } Coffee | ts Ib, | pkge. 2 1 c Chase Sanborn Ib. 1 1b. 1‘; ints 25¢ )e * , 18¢ omesxs } Holiday Hours | _ Homer Gauthier, president of the reâ€" | tail clerk‘s association, asked what zaction the council planed with regard | to the byâ€"law covering closing of stores | sion in regard to the matter. "This has | proven to me the value of a Board of | Police Commissioners," he added. | Taxi Complaint H. Herman and W. T. \iontgomery wrote council in reference to taxes ‘bemg parked continually on Cedar 'street "We are being crowded off the street," the compialnants conâ€" !tended. The matter was referred to the police pending the passing of a new traffic byâ€"law. Finally the resolution was put to a vote and Councillor Wren was the only member of the board who vorea against restoring the $30 deducted irom Conâ€" stable Culhane‘s pay. After the vote had been taken Councillor â€" Wren warned the other members ofi counâ€" cil that he would make definite repreâ€" sentations to the new policc commisâ€" vonslt@aDle Culhane had been restored on a threeâ€"month probationary period, subject to a forfeit of $30 in pay for the time he had been off Gduty. I wasn‘t consulted about the matter and I objected. At least the matter should have been decided by a full meeting of the committee and not two memâ€" bers," said the mayor. : "I wasn‘t satisfied with the way the man had been hardled by the chief I of police and the police committee," said Mr. Bartleman. "He was reinâ€" [stated Jjust before the municipal elecâ€" tion, which didn‘t look too good. In [ my opinion the man should be paid for the time he was suspended and be 'judged by his performance of his duty in the future," Mr. Bartleman claimed. Councillor Eyreâ€""If the man was (Continued from Page One) resources and the neseds or the North was made to the Ontario Government over a year ago but was not favourably considered by the Government. W. O. Langdon, president of the Timmins I board of trade, and president of the Northern Ontario Asscciated Boards !of Trade, left yesterday for ‘Toronto, and will be with the delegation from the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade preseniing the resolutions to the Govâ€" ernment. He will speak specilally on the idea of a commission of enquiry. Mr, Langdon believes that the problems of the North have not been dealt with effectively in the past because they have not been fully understood. His opinion is that if the powersâ€"thatâ€"be appreciated to the full the value of the paid every two weeks he was at least| North to all the rest of the province, ’entitled to two weeks‘ notice." _ _ Councillor Wrenâ€""My opinion was that the man should have been fired for infractions of the rumies and one other member of the commiltee agreed with me." Councillor Eyreâ€""If he was definâ€" | mission of en itely discharged he should have reâ€" ceived two weeks‘ pay in Heu o notice." Councillor Wrenâ€""It‘s not that. It‘s a case of the discipline of the whole force." ‘ meéiing the | and at the same time had a thorough grasp of the needs of the North (needs that it would pay the province in handâ€" ome way to supply), there would be effective and organized action underâ€" taken by the Government. A comâ€" quiry to elicit all the facts | and secure all the information in the matter would be the ideat method of situation Mtr. Langdon claims. ' Roads for the North is recognized as Mayor Bartlemanâ€""I told the chief|one of the vital issues of the day, so to fire him but when I heard Culhane’s; far as Northern Ontario is concerncd.,' side of the story I changed my mind."| Mr. Homer Sutcliffe, of New Liskeard, Councillor Eyreâ€"*"If a man is fired| will be the delegate from the North he should stay fired." | to present the resolution in regard to} Mayor Bartlemanâ€""The chief of poâ€"| roads for the North. Mr. Sutcliffe is lice has no right to make any deducâ€"| fully conversant with the question of tions from a man‘s pay."* roads, being a pionger resident of the Finally the resolution was put to a | North and knowing the country from vote and Councillor Wren was the only| one end to the other, and in addition member of the board who vorea aga.iustf as an engineer his technical knowledge restoring the $30 deducted irom Conâ€"| makes him especially valuable in preâ€" stable Culhane‘s pay. After the vote senting the case for the North‘ in the | Councillor Eyreâ€""If he was definâ€" itely discharged he should have reâ€" ceived two weeks‘ pay in Heu of notice." Councillor Wrenâ€""It‘s not that. It‘s a case of the discipline of the whole Councillor Wrenâ€""My opinion was that the man should have been fired for infractions of the ruies and one other member of the commiltee agreed with me." "I wasn‘t satisfied with the way the man had been hardled by the chief of police and the police committee," said Mr. Bartleman. ‘"He was reinâ€" stated just before the municipal elecâ€" tion, which didn‘t look too good. In my opinion the man should be paid for the time he was suspended and be Judged by his performance of his duty in the future," Mr. Bartleman claimed. had been present at the time and that Constable Culhane had been restored on a threeâ€"month probationary period, subject to a forfeit of $30 in pay for the time he had been off Gduty. I wasn‘t consulted about the matter and I objected. At least the matter should have been decided by a full meeting of the committee and not two memâ€" bers," said the mavor. Councillor McDermottâ€"*"The Police Commission have no power to order pay cuts without the consent of council." Mayor Bartlemanâ€""The chief took it up with me and complained about Culhane. When I heard the case he asked me if it was all right to fire him and I agreed if the facts were correct. When I heard Culhane‘s story I decided that a meeting of the police committee should be held to consider the matter, with both the chief and Constable Culhane present. After reaching no agreement the matâ€" ter was left in the chief‘s nands and a further meeting was to be held on Monday to consider the arrangements made by the chief. I phoned Monday afternoon to see if the rest of tne comâ€" mittee were present and was informed by a constable who answered the phone that there were no mempers of the ccmimittee there. The next thing I heard that two members of the comâ€" mittee, Councillors Wren and Cousins, Councillor Wrenâ€""The chief was instructed to make arrangements with Culhane, who agreed to accept a deâ€" duction of $30 from his pay for the time he had been off duty." Councillor Picheâ€""What power has the chief got to decide wnas pay a constable shall receive and nas he any power to make deductions <~from his pay?" Ccouncillor Wrenâ€""This was a case of discipline within the police force." Councillor Brunetteâ€""Why did the chief send Inspector Olson down to Culbane‘s home to get his clothes if he was only suspended?"~ (Continued from Page One) Councillor Wren claimed that at the first meeting of the committee it was decided to leave the entire arrangeâ€" ments with regard to Cuilnane in the hands of the chief of police and that no further meetings of the police comâ€" mittee were arranged for the Monday mentioncd by the mayor. He claimed that in this opinion he was backed by both Councillor Cousins and Councilâ€" lor DesRoches, who were members of the committee last year. "This resoluâ€" tion is a definite contradiction of the chief‘s power to discipline the police force," Councillor Wren Councillor McDermottâ€""Why wasn‘t this taken up at a meeting or council?" | _ _ Mr. Joy relates that all the residents | of the droughtâ€" stricken area are being leared for ty the Government, there To Pay Constable $30 Held From Pay Mr. Joy will take an active part in all the organizations of the Church and will undoubtedly, prove a great friend to all. He is of a jovial nature, and having had wide experiences durâ€" ing life, can relate many interesting stories to his listeners. no other source of income in this section. __Mr. Joy is a very active member of the Boy Scouts organization, also a member of the Free Masons Laoxige. During his younger life in England, Mr. Joy was honoured as being the youngest officer of the Free Masons Lodge in England at that time, being given the office as organist, A lovely parish shower was given by the members of the St. Mark‘s Church to Mr. and Mrs. Joy on their arrival. They were verty thankful for this, and remarked on the thoughfulness of the meimbers of the church. Wren| matter The suggestion for a National n the Temagami Reserve area of ated in North Bay and will be sup ed at Toronto this week by a re sentative from North Bay. The h Pay Nugzget has been an ardent able advocate of the destrabilit eéstablishing a National FPark for matter of roads. The question ol the Onakawana been urged upon several years past. be supported by a Ccchrane board C rane beard of tr careful study to t much information the desirability of . of daeveloping the:s flelds. Ontario Boards to _ Urge Resolutions Volunteer Firemen The treasurer was instructed to pay the volunteer fire department the sum of $81 for services rendered in attenâ€" dance at fires in Tisdale township, being ten per cent less than the amount received by the town. Applies for Job An application for the position of caretaker of the new town hall was received from Moise Maltais. The matâ€" ter was referred to the town property committee. Mayor to Aitend Council recommended that Mayor Bartleman should attend a meeting of Ontario mayors in Toronio on Januâ€" ary 19, at which time a brief will be prepared to be preesnted before the Rowell Commission on taxation. Reâ€" lief matters will also be dealt with. Grant Requesited A request for a grant from the Salâ€" vation Army for their rescue home and fund for unmarried mothers will not be considered until the escimates are being struck. The tender of Vince Wodbury for the building of jockers in the new poâ€" lice quarters in the town hall at $11.50 each was accepted, as was a tender of the J. J. Taylor Company, of Toronto, for installing cells, window guards, etc. in the new cell block at a prite of $5149. Gauthier also asked in reference to a byâ€"law classifying all stores in varâ€" ious categories and was assured that all phases of early closing, holidays and Classification will be taken up by council with the town solicitor. Progress Estimates The treasurer was ordgrea to pay the following amounts on progress esâ€" timates approved for work on the new town hall:â€"Hill Clark and Francis, $7400; Smith and Elston, $2400: P J. O‘Gorman, $450; Armstrong Elecâ€" during Christmas week, which was found to be ineffective last year. He was assured by the mayor that the byâ€"law will be corrected before next year. Gauthior also charged that while Boxing Day had been declared a civic holiday, owners of five stores on Third avenue had kept their clerks at work that day, even though the stores were closed to the public. The mayor pointed out that a chief magistrate of a town can declare only a certain number of holidays and that he thought last year he had exceeded the amount. He was far from symâ€" pathy however with store owners who made their employees work on that day. rulls. cto.. cth .. TION, Beautffully diébfl:yed m; of platinum and gold. $25. The Workts Standard for Fine Diamonds Registered DIAMOND RINGS The twinkling, Blueâ€"white brilliance in BLUEBIRD Diamonds is matched by their doubly Guaranteed PERFECâ€" TION. Beautifully displayved in settinars IBILUJEIBINHRID | A | Accept Tenders of rade nNas g1 the question 1 to present syzeding up th is recognized as ies of the day, so tario is concerned. , of New Liskeard, » from the North ution in regard to . Mr. Sutcliffe is h the question of er resident of the the country from r. and in addition TaAC and in addition inical knowledge valuable in preâ€" he North‘ in the CGHOVE ve area origin will be support *k bDV a repre as given very stion and has esent to show g up the work Northern coal deposi Inment Ior olution will tative from The Cochâ€" Y a repreâ€" The North o# 81 and 11 4999999994444 649904044404 in ‘"the p terms were ated in a 58 Third Ave. Phone 1425 #4§%%0 0980048090800 46 64 Sunday morning at 10 o‘clock there wil be a "Scouts Own" service held in the Hollinger hall. Mr. E. L. Longmore, General Surface and Mill Superintenâ€" dent of the Hollinger will be the guest speaker for this event. In addition to the conference delegates, Patrol Leadâ€" ers and couts of fourteen years of age are invited to attend the "Scouts Own" uniforms being. worn. Edmonton Journal:â€"The High River Times threw light in its last issue on the character of the material being sent out by the Social Credit Board of Public Relations. It published one arâ€" ticle received from that bogdy but stated that it had to refuse space to others in ‘"the preliminary grist" because terms were uted which "are not tolerâ€" Ssame large size as above without lock On Friday (toâ€"morrow) the ¢( are expected to arrive for the ence on Saturday and Sunday also may come in on Saturda ing‘s early train. The conference will open or day at 9.30 a.m. in the Hollin creation hall and will continue Sailurdzay evening, at 6.30, t ference Dinner will be held in t ment of the Church of the I Those who were formerly Scout are also invited to this event. T speaker at the dinner will be N Johnson, of North Bay, membe Provincial Council for Ontario. lock Priceé Boxes Without Lock Large metal ma‘l box with inserted Which fit on the ins‘id of letter slot Boxes with Lock Convenient to put on your door Inside Borde Northern Ont. Scout | Leaders‘ Conference Letter Slots This weekâ€"end will see the Northern Ontario Scout Leaders‘ Conference held in Timimmins. A. Paddon, Field Secreâ€" tary of the Ontario Boy Scout Associaâ€" tion, will be in charge of the conferâ€" ence. The conference is for Scout Leaders, Cubmasters and their assisâ€" tants and committeemenâ€"all adults who are helping to carry alang the good work of the Boy Scout movement and who are conferring here with the idea of exchanging information and keeping up to the minute in the work. Representatives will be here from Coâ€" balt, New Liskeard, Englehart, Kirkâ€" land Lake, Irocjuois Falls, South Porcuâ€" pine and Timmins. It is cortain that Field Secretary Paddon, of T is here toâ€"day and will visit the in Timmins and South Porcuoin these centres will be rc is also likely that the gates from other place where the Boy Scouts a At Timmins January 15th, 16th and 17th. ways pleasant and happy. The event toâ€"night (Thursday) night will be no cxception to the rule. There will be ten attractive prizes for the winners at whist which is to feature the evenâ€" ing. Refreshments will be served after the cards. Those who enjoy a pleasâ€" ant whist drive should not miss this. The event is to be held in the Hollinâ€" ger Recreation hall this (Thursday) evening, â€"commencing at 830 »nm. Cornish Social Club Whist Drive on Thursday, Jan. North. The idea behimn cludés not only the c fish and game and wilt but also the establishm« where tourisis can see animals and birds. fish the natural devisions o It is believed that a Na the North would not on number of tourists *â€"cmin but it would also tem linger longer in this co visits here. PELLETIER HARDWARE Cornish Social C ays pleasant and Albert Pelieti¢r, prop preliminary re uSed which civilized soci¢ L ZIU and h Wl life e deer and other ish and other of ap event 10t miss this. ? the Hollinâ€" s (Thursday) 3.30 p.m. ck there will held in the Longmore, superintenâ€" ‘re {Trom Coâ€" hart, Kirkâ€" outh Porcuâ€" rertain that ented but t ‘ill be deleâ€" i the North ue all day. . the Conâ€" n the baseâ€" e Nativity. ut Leaders The guest e Mr. J. P. itablished. of Toronto > the North, tourists to ry on their delegates > conferâ€" y. . Some y mornâ€" plan inâ€" vation of of ther of country. e event l be no will ‘be winners e evenâ€" roups atut IT°€ ilâ€"