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Rabbi Eisendrath Urges Brotherhood there were over fifteen billion relaâ€" tives, In regard to the latter, Rabbi Fisend@rath gave the exact number, darâ€" inz any who doubted it to count for themselves. "If you go back far enougzh," he said, "you will find that you are rélated by the ties of blood and doscent to every living creature." All came from the saime common ancestor, Adam, so neone could boast origin of higher class than anciher. All were by naturse and fast from the same class, the same family, and Rabbi Eisendrath, in earnestness besought all to bring the family spirit and the family love to make life bearaizsle upon ‘the Carth. "QOld souff, you may say." continued the speaker, "but what a difference it would make in this mad old world if we would only take it sericuslyâ€"think it all the time, believe it, live it." With apt story he pressed the point home that the common humanity, the broâ€" herhood of men, should be made a livâ€" ng faith, not something to applaud (Continued from Page One) and mothersâ€"inâ€"law. Interesting figâ€" ures were given by <the speaker, startâ€" ing with the fact that each person in each gencration had four grandparâ€" ents; 6,000,000 anzestors in 20 generaâ€" tions; and if the lins were carried back 30 generations it would be fcund that api story he pressed the that the common human herhood of men, should be ng faith, not something Occasionally as a passin wWith the true family spirit, there should be no racial rancours, no reâ€" ligious prejudices, no divisions. The speaker touched on the paradoxes of life even in this wonderful Dominioonâ€" poverty in the midst of plentyâ€"towerâ€" ing skyscrapers and long preadlinesâ€" "ridimng to the poorhouse in automoâ€" biles," as one of his telling phrases If the f world were Mcther for mu flicker §$415 sp sALC anC "QOld stiuff{, you m the speaker, "but v would make in thi we would only take it all the time. belif Jergens Bath Soap i. Kleenex Hot Water Bottles swrned Malt Cod Liver Oil 4989 CURTIS DRUG CO. Boric Acid 11b.pkgs. 23¢ KOTEX, 2 pkgs. for . MODESS, 2 pkgs. for Giant KRUSCHEN SALTS ........ Baby Feeding BOTTLES, each ... IPANA TOOTH PADSEE ................. 2 AGAROL ..........: 69 LUCERNE BATH SAETS .................. c COLGATE T()()’I‘H PASTETE ..........:.......l0 3 CASTORIA .:. :« 14 Pine Street North Phone 835 WE SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY DAY her $415. anc Pond‘s Danya Lotion Pure Norwegian Reg, 50¢c. with Free Bottle of Pond‘s Cold Cream fan Ade LACTOGEN ‘" as a passing ideal. amily relationship in the recognized, the speaker would b2 a fadt that the would spend $415 a se:sond mns. Every time there is a the eye it means another for destruction, the speaker glance at a loved son means 5. and the beloved child may nd a viciim to the monster Large Simall Cod Liver Oil 5998 for 200 Sheets . 23¢ and 43c 69¢ and $1.29 29¢ and 49¢ 19c and 33¢ 29c and 59¢ NOXZEMA, reg. 25¢ for V ACUUM BOTTLES ... THERMOS KITS ............ 2 for SPECIALS for FRI. and SAÂ¥T. CURTIS DRUG graphisc words the story of the little lag lost in the Western wheat field. His father and friends and neighbours searched frantically for the lititle lad, but apparently missed the child in the thick wheat. After day‘s of search, a neighss>ur suzgested that all join hands and form a "com(>‘" as it were to make it impossiole to miss the lost child. This was cone and the long lins of men with linked hands combed the wheat field and found the child. But it was too late! The child was dead whnen found. "Let us not be too late," pleaded the speaker, "to comb this rancorâ€"ridden woridâ€"nation march with nation, broâ€" thor with brother, religion with reâ€" ligion. Let us join harids before it is Rabbi Eisendrath begged his hearers to guard Canada againsts the bigotries, the hatreds, the miseries and oppresâ€" sicns that flooded some European lands toâ€"day. Get back, he begged, to the true family spiritâ€""back to ithe words of Him whom you called Lord, Lord, Saviour," he saidâ€"back to the eternal truth that the world is one human famâ€" ly. In this, the speaker said, Canada tsz‘ rioct, dare not delay. He told in voiced it. "Do not tell me these things n#ed to be," he urged. ‘"Man has tunâ€" nelled the mountains, bridged ithe seas, made the air his messenger, . surely man can master the rancours and the divisions and build on this earth a family where all may live in peace and contentment." SCO In moving the vote of thanks to the speaker, Dr. L. S. Honey said that in its cwn humble way, the Kiwanis ideal had been to seek to bring about underâ€" fAanding and goodwill ‘betweemnm races, creeds and nations. Victcria Times:â€"Since when has a radio announcer at Ottawa had the authecrity to teli the people of Australia that while it is midsummer in he southern Commonwealth, Canrdoa is scovered with a mantle of snow. Kinkel expre tion of all f« enjoyed, and for the taileén Mr. Snow., t King,. ard "J 69¢ Abe 4Alc BC Reg, 60¢c with Free Bottle of Fitch Shampoo 59¢ FLAX SEED Italian Balm z the meeting, President ressed ‘the simzsere appreociaâ€" for the cutstanmding address d to this he added thanks nted services of the soloist, the sonzg leader, Kiwanian the orzanist, Mr. Edwards. I boxes for 500 Sheets cakes for 2 for 59¢ l15¢ 29¢ we 59¢ Toronto Telegram â€" Albert reports capture of a blue coyote and according to reports, many Social Crediters are also feeling that way. The bride was charmingly attired in a gown of white taffeta, with delizate metallic embrcidery, and with a Jacket cf white organdie that had full short Pretty Wedding at Notre Dame Church Certainly, ingenuity, brains and perâ€" severance should be rewarded; but any rich Canadian who forsakes the land of his birth aflier amassing a fortune is guilty of avaricious cupidity. In this land where so many suffer actual want, it ill behooves men who have the interests of Canada at heart to deseri herâ€"and go and live in a fcreign climeâ€"with a fortune amassed from the land that they deserted. _ Marvin Sayers. P.S.â€"Diversity of opinion is what makes the world go around. I hope you print this, Mr. Editor, as giving the other side of the story. Thanking you for your fair play attitude in the past.â€"M.S. Note:â€"The chief objection YThe Adâ€" vance had to the attitude of The Rouyn Noranda Press was that it complained that Harry Oakes did nov spend his money in Canada (as he is doing in the British coclony where he resides) while taxation her practically made it impossible for him to follow this plan in Canada. "To face the cold cruel facis," it is proven that no land can. expeco!l generous donations, if taxes are tco onerous. taxation may defeat its own ends. There is a point where It would be well for Canada to consider whether this point has been reached. here. Many charitable and educational causes fear it has been. Without deâ€" fending Harry Oakes, it is surely no more than fair to admit that he was zenerous with his money as long as he lived in Canada. He is continuing this generosity in his new home. It seems worse than useless and ungrateful to abuse the mamn without some considerâ€" ation for his side of the case.â€"Editor. The Notre Dame des Lcurdes Roman Cathco‘ic Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Monday at 8 a.m. when Rev. Fr. Chapleau united in marriage Rose, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Felix Lafontaine, of Timâ€" mins, and Mr. William Massicotte, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Massiâ€" cciste, ‘of Timmins. sleaves, She carried a bouquet of roses and lilyâ€"cfâ€"theâ€"valley. The wiinesses were Mesors. Oscar Grervais and Ernest Joanisse. After the ceremony a wedding breakâ€" fast was served at the homs of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gervais, 15 Main avenue, ard in the afterncon the bride and groom received their friends at a lunâ€" cheocn in the Lady Laurier hotel. In the evening a recoption was held at the studio of Mr. Henry Bergeron, 39 Fourth avenue, where many friends gathered to wish the bride and groom all happiness, and to shower them with many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Massicotts will reside Representing Firm of Chartered Accountants Mr. E. J. Neville of the firm of Benâ€" son, Sayer Davidson, Chartered Acâ€" countants, whose head offices are in Toronto, is staying at the Empire hotel in Timmins. Mr. Neville is conducting assignments of auditing work for his firm, which has regularly for many years audited the bocks of a number of clients in the He will be available to interâ€" ested parties at the Empire hotel for the next week or ten days, and afterâ€" wards at the Kinz George hotel in Cochrane for several weeks. â€"18 Miss Rose Lafontaine and Mr. Wm. Massicotte Unitâ€" ed in Marriage It is true he was only a poor prosâ€" peciior a eccmparatively few years ago. Fortune smiled on him; he staked the rich Lake Shoreâ€"and toâ€"day he is reâ€" garded as one of Canada‘s richest men, It must not be forgotten that Canaâ€" dian and labour, were a great fastor in the building up of his huge fertune. For Harry Oakes to jJeave the ccuntry that contributed to his wealth flatâ€"because of a somewhat high inâ€" come tax, smacks of unpatriotism, to gay the least. It must not be imagined that if Harâ€" ry Oakes stayed in Canada he would have been reduced to the status of a pauper. He would still have retained a few million dcllars to keep the wolf from the doorâ€"not to mention the millions accruineg annually from Lake Shore. Thinks Harry Oakes Should Remain Here Now, Mr. Editor, you write that Harâ€" ry Oakes felt that if he remained in Canada he would becsome practically pornilessâ€"due to the exorbitant tion in effect. Dear Sir:â€"Regarding your editorial, "Why Not Be Fair," in which you cen«â€" sure the Rouynâ€"Noranda Press for atâ€" tackingzg Harty Oakes, who left Canaâ€" da :o escape income tax and succession Cruties impositions onâ€" his estate: t1o0n In My firm opinion is that we should waste no sympathy on men of the calâ€" ibre of Harry Oakes. Let us face the cold cruel facts, Mr. Editor. What will happen to Canadaâ€"â€" if our industrialists make their forâ€" tunes and desert the land of their birth to avsid their legal responsibilities? To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins Letter on Question of Taxaâ€" tion of Rich Men humacher, March 2. 1938 [assicottse will reside reet soutn. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO (Continued from Page One) â€""it is the abundance rather than the dearth of material which makes such A nonâ€"Jewish child (he suggested) not knowing himself as such did not react against a Jewish playmate. Psyâ€" chologists assure us that nothing is so flexible and malleable as this human nature. Changes are wrought by preâ€" judices and bigotries and it is mistaken, and erroneous upbringing that causes these changes. Parents, teachers and women of influence can mould them into lovely and beautiful figures in inâ€" a paper difficult to presentâ€"Her reâ€" views of books (new), music and plays were short and covered a fairly large field. No individjual review was given at length, but her selections were drawn with a view to the diverse tastes of the audience. The speaker of the afternoon, Rabbi Risendrath, was introduced by the Presâ€" ident with the words "I am introducing to you one who needs no introduction." The Rabbi‘s address was a charming one, filled with similes and stories which gave colour to his talk. He was relucâ€" tant, he said, to address the ladies, but was happy to see their keen interest in current events. Delightful Progarm at Music Lit. Club He spoke of human nature, which, he said was constantly blamed for every evil, including war, which was the reâ€" sult of man‘s greed, animosities and failings. His contention was that human preâ€" judices were not ingrained, innate and inherent, but due to teachings and inâ€" fAuences. Yes, Timmins has had a little snow this winter! Not thirty feet! No! Bu enough for sleighing! Also the young lad thinks there‘s enough for smiling (Photo by Dr. Honey) (Advance Engraving Here is your opportunity to buy fine FURS and LADIES WEAR of better quality at unbelievable prices. _ Doors open to the Public at 9 o‘clock _ BE HERE. Slightly Damaged by Smoke Water The Beaverâ€"Fur and Ladies Wear models, guaranteed workmanship First quality skins. Prime extra â€" SALE â€" STARTS . TOâ€"MORROW large silver fox collars in latest 119 9°5>° 15.95 $20,000 STOCK OF FINE FURS J ul THIRD AV 25 THIRD AVENUE EMPIRE BLOCK The Beaver Fur and Ladies Wear ENOUGH SNOW FOR SMILING and True communism this,â€""FROM each according to his ability, TO each accordâ€" ing to his need," said Rabbi Eisendrath., ‘"Man is by nature peace," said the Rabbi in opposing the theory that "Man is War." He told the story of the naâ€" tive Maoris, who when racing against each othear in canoes do not push far ahead of their competitors for a prize but wait for the rival and get the keenâ€" est pleasure from the compstition, not the prize. His address was listened to with great attenton by all, the language used being so colourful and apt that this was a delight in itself; however the impression of the ‘"idealogist‘"‘ behind the words reacted. The audience gave the guest speaker most enthusiastic applause. Mrs. Armitage moved a vote of thanks to the speaker, before Mrs. Sipprell once more delighted the audience with Grieg‘s "Wedding Day," with a preface of description, and a selection from the works of Percy Grainger. Mrs. Therriault then sang one of the "Indian Love Lyrics‘" by Amy Woodâ€" ward Finden, "Little Demoiselle," by Ivor Novella, and "Down in a Forest." by Langdon Ronald; before the Nationâ€" al Anthem brought a delightful afterâ€" noon to a close. The club wish to announce that there is still room for. more members those who can contribute to its programmes being specially welcomed, but all that is necessary is an appreciation of those things for which the club stands. culeating love and compassion instead of malice and uncharity, making it a "joy for each to junderstand, each one his fellow, each one his neighbour." The date of next meeting and proâ€" gramme will be announced later. Ladies‘ High Class Coats smartly fashioned of the latest materials in pleasing shades. Satin lined and interlined with chamois. Fur collars of Bombay Lamb, Caracul, Silver Fox, Squirrel. etc. Regular price up to $79.50. Now priced from TIMMINS Interesting Exhibition Held at Iroquois Falls Many Curios and Antiques Shown at Display to Which Grades 7 and 8 of Iroquois Falls Public School Added Inâ€" teresting Objects. Winners of Curling Cup. quois F to Thge eXnibtitiOn, sult, theâ€" displa; with objects bos cresting to cxa The exhibition fcllowing: A cha more, which on i wonderful crafts Bullet mould, us lets for ramâ€"loading muskets, of some 100 years ago. They are similar to pair of pliers and have a little openâ€" ing through which to pour the lead. Flail, an instrumen: which was, the first means of thrashing used in Onâ€" tario. Sickle attachment, which aided in binding of wheat. Indianâ€"made moccasins. Schocol books used during the years 1900 and on. An axe used by bushmen of some 60 ysars ago. Small boll, madse by a Belgian resident, who claimed that he had lost his two arms during the early part of the war, a preâ€" caution used by the Germans to preâ€" vent these cominge men to be useful soldiers. Due to the loss of both arms he was forced to peddle, ana was sellâ€" ing these small souvenirs. Deer foot. Coins of cld age, and one which was mutilated. This coin that was disfigâ€" ured was reported as having saved the life of a soldier during the Great War, A bullet found its way into the pocket of ‘the carrier of this coin, and would have lodged in his body, but was stopâ€" ped by the copper. The coin still has the lead imbedded, and has quite a dings where the bullet hit. Small card holding pressed flowers right from the Holy Land. Booklet bearing the picâ€" ture Of Sandy McIntyre, prospector who staked the McIntyre Mines. A Qusen Victoria dish hat worn by the Victcorian Rifle Soldiers. Braille Alâ€" phabss. Indian Treasure, bearing the date 1902. A small piece of the cable that lies across the ccean. A‘so many Inâ€" Harkt and t broac M in included some of the n 100 years of age, or nspasction revealed the manship ef that time. d to make lead bul«â€" inz muskets, of some 1 of age Fobruary 28th, â€"â€" Advancse)â€" , of the Iroâ€" cl, held a very ibiteon in their > weeks, and wore many arâ€" havingz educaâ€" ‘ct was Mr. J, public school, A classes. In Mr. Harkness r1ey could add ), and as a reâ€" e quite filed a@ge and inâ€" 25 THIRD AVENUE EMPIRE BLOCK $20,000 STOCK GOING ON SALE pictures of interest. One picture c showed the beauty of a mo pRy°d Sho\ with horns or distance in front of The children not only scrutinized t objects with great interest, but al: listened most attentively to the stori told about them. Jessup‘s Team Wirs Silver Cup The final curling match, in the Si ver Cup series, was played on Satu: day afternoon, with Mr. Jéessup‘s tâ€"a defeating Mr. Dobson‘s by 3 points. with horns measuring across of @ or distance that the width of the in front of which it was taken. The museum a@roused such keer terest in the pupils that witho doub} it proved beneficial (to studies, and will paint a real pi of the pioneer days in Canada. On the start of the gams, both teams were out to win, and at the end of ths seventh end, both teams were even with 5 points each. For the noxt 2 ends Mr. Dobson‘s team managed to tak« 5 more points, bringing the score a! this point of the game to 10 to 5 in their favour. However, in the nex! three ends, Mr. Jessup‘s team put cr the pressure, and worked in 5 point: to their advantage, to tie the score a the twelfth end. This necessitated the thirteenth round, and in this perioc of the game Mr. Dobson‘s team wer defeated by 3 points, they being the losers, The game proved highly inâ€" teresting the whole duration of the plays, as the players put their all int For. Mr. Dobson‘s team were: Skip Mr. T. C. Dobsom; viceâ€"skip, Mr. L Jago; second, Mr. L. Kent; lead, Mr H. E. Salisbury. Sudbury Starâ€"Judging by straw vote being taken in various parts of th Dominion, the Canadian Broadcastin Ceorporation is anything but popular. Globe and Mailâ€"Day of Wooden L Departingâ€"â€"Headline. Wish we cou believe that the wooden head was al on its last legs. Players in Mr, Jessup‘s team woere skip, Mr. C. Jessup; viceâ€"skip, Mr. A Dixon; sesond, Steve Farrel; Jlead, Mr wW, Kishbaugh, The setâ€"up in the schedule for th Silver Cup was that the usual vico skips were to take the placs of skip and the usual skips to take the roll 0 leads. Northern full skins. Mink. Muskâ€" rat Coats, Latest creation, guarâ€" anteed workmanship EMPIRE B CK