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

English Sauce, â€" â€" â€" 10¢ Cream Candies â€" Ib. 15¢ Layer Cakeâ€" â€" â€" ea. 25¢ SPECHIALâ€"Teddy Brand Cut Macaront â€" 3 lbs. 19¢ % Chicken Haddie 2 tins 27¢ © sSPECIALâ€"Cherry Cocoanut Porridge Oats SPECIALâ€"Medium Canadlan Red Salmon ~‘s tin 16¢ % SPECIALâ€"Thistle Brand © SPECIALâ€"Silver River Brand Sockeyve % SPECIALâ€"Bulk Rolled Warns of Floods if a Sudden Thaw PAGE EIGHT HALE OR WHOLE ROUND BONELE®S®S MEALED }j"mw SPECIALâ€"Bulk Ready MONDAY ONLY ! THESE ITEMS on Sale for Onet 5 lbs. 23¢ Sun .M . Chateau Cheese, Gold Laundry Soap King Oscar Kipper Snacks Fairhaven Sardines 14 oz. tins a oz. bot ng the month « trace of sleet on 11.30 pm. Snow the month the t am. which will be full on the 16th at midnight approximately. Precipitation was no month excepting sleet on the 8th Lux Soap Flakes 4 large pkg. ......25¢. THE COLD CREAM TOILET SOAP 2 cakes 11c FPOR ALL FINE LAUNDERING FLEISCHMANN‘S n 11 iA uUr=â€" a very slight from 10.30 to I days during Cake for health i cakes 29¢ 9 tins 14c 3 tins 14¢ c)( C 2 for 29 anc 4c i0 iC e nast month nth Minimum Temperatures i a tempera > maximum n FR UI Fre;{ ( BEETS â€" per bunch Bc Third Ave., Timmins Delivery Without Extra Charge Phone Groceteria 901 JAM.â€" â€"â€" . Diced CARROTS > 10¢ ALYMER CHOICE QUALITY STRAWBERRY AND RASPBERRY Vegetables THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO DPon‘t overlook the unusual posâ€" stbilities of these readyâ€"toâ€"serve ‘_A_-‘ a ' 2o esns e "o E2 O _ PB stbhilities of these readyâ€"toâ€"serve fruits. A dessert all ready made for youâ€"a salad makerâ€"and used in jelly moulds, you have a dessert to please them all. 16 oz. ln C day °C Don‘ The logical way to buy appleâ€"sauce â€"ready to chill and serve, with the natural flavor of tangy apples at their best, in season. With Added Pectin ALYMER CHOICE QUALITY 1LYMER CHOICE QUALITY Fruits for Salad mb oo Parsnips, Carrots, Turnips, 6 Ibs. 25¢ 23rd at 3 above, and 2 days at sero the 19th and 9th. Tho mean minimum te ture over the month was 8 d below zero. Last year the mean was 10‘; degrees tolow, so this year is a liitle warit.>r on the minimum thermometer. Th mean temperature over the ORANGES â€" â€" 2 doz. 49c Medium Size California ither for Febru@dry 1938 T INQ., : sqt. tins 2 The hi uring 216 past month was on perature of 34 degt day only with the n ture below zoro, viz gree below. There w the ist and the 14t] miuim at zero exactliy JAM, with pectin 414b 4 4 Spinach Let this bhig, red botâ€" tle lend its flayvorâ€" laden drops to glorify leftover dishes. Men, especially, like to splash this scarlet esâ€" sence over steaks and chops. Ayilmer Loganberry Ayimer Fancy Tomato Juice has just that right flair for flavor to glorify any mealâ€"a â€" generous tall glass, chilled and sparkling â€" a d d s sprightly color and tantalizing taste. Serve it often. We reserve the Right to Iimilt Quantities 10‘ oz tins TOMATO CATSUP Avimer AV BSLE or l 17 oz. tin Bth with temâ€" There was 1 mum temperaâ€" 10ih, at 1 deâ€" two more days, vith the maxiâ€" 7{7 C 9 7 6 : Austin Neame Reviews in Detail and in Most Interesting and Effective Way the Proceedings and Resolutions at Dominion Convention of the Canadian Legion at Fort William. Timmins Branch Express Appreciation of Reâ€" port. gion Club. It is worthy of perusal by any interested in seeking a solution to the "unemployables" of the Great War, ¢f whom there are at the lowest figure 12,000 in Canada toâ€"day. Resolution on B.C. Situation Ons very interesting part of Mr. Neame‘s address was in regard to the situation in B.C. The whole of the branches of British Columbia brought in a resolution asking for a census to be taken of the Japanese and Chinese in that province. It was stated there are over 40,000 Japs in B.C. and they have control of practically every indusâ€" tryâ€"fishing, lumbering, fruit growing. a building committee or trustees. The later plan, however, was not advised, the speaker stated, illustrating his reâ€" marks by showing how thess trustees cease to function through the remcval or death of some of them. <pace does not permit of giving data in detail, but anyone interested can find the complete Veterans Assistance Comâ€" mission report in the library at the Leâ€" gion Club. It is worthy of perusal by any interested in seeking a solution to the "unemployables" of the Great War, ¢f whom there are at the lowest figure Mr. Neame then gave a fow details of the royalty from the cigarettes, bearing the Legion name, and it was shown that this will be a good source of revenua and will do much to assist the Legion as a whole. Reference to Resolutions Mtr. Neame then toucheg upon varâ€" icus resolutions all of which were for ths bettering of conditions among the exâ€"servicemen and their dependents. The Tubercular Veterans had a very stirring report and this section of the Canadian Legion is doing a great work amons this type of disabled veteran. Resolutions From Timmins Branch In connection with two resolutions from the Timmins branch, Mr. Neame said that both received consideration. One, in regard to the initiation cereâ€" mony, was adopted and will be includâ€" ed in the ritual. The other pertaining to the building, the branch was advised to carry on as now constituted under ure laded away. Address by Major Powers Major Powers, Minister of Pensions, then delivered a very stirring address speaking for the most part on the new legislation that may be the outcome of the convention. The same colours that were at the Vimy Pilgrimage were led in by Serg.â€" Major J. A. Silver. These came into the hall in slow march and the picture became alive as the "Last Post" and ‘"Reveille" were sounded and the picâ€" ture faded away. Opening Ceremonices Mr. Neame then went on to give a graphic doascription of the opening ceremonies at the spacious auditorium ¢f the Fort William Vocational Trainâ€" ing School with over 800 people present. Allan Beddoe‘s striking picture, "Flanders‘ Fields," its cross and poppy strewn ground and the ruins of a farmâ€" house making a tellinzg background. Canadian Legton held at Fort William,‘ Ont. If any msmber, hne said, could have seen for himself the spirit which | prevailed during the entire session he . would be more than proud to say he was a member of the Canadian Legion, B.E..S .L. meetin ning, 4 one cf id in bein cent Dom omprehensive Report of Dominion Convention Al being privileged to attend Dominion Convention of in Legiton held at Fort Will i any msmber, ‘hne said, c ning his address to the large of legion members at the of the Legion on Monday eveâ€" istin Neame stated that it was ho bisges‘: honours he has yet being privileged to attend the Jominion Comnvention of the Literary and Dramatic Convenor Miss Genevieve Sumers. Hon. Presidentâ€"Rev. W. M. Mustard. Presidentâ€"Mr. F. Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mr. Don Rist:. Secretaryâ€"Treasurer â€" Miss Dorothy Taylor. Devotional Convenor â€" Miss Erma Opperthauser. Citizenship Convenorâ€"Mr. John Lanâ€" caster. Bociat Convenorâ€"Mr. Clayton Caverâ€" Alfred Tennyson Murgatroydâ€"the college postâ€"Cecil Hawes. Ohuck Mayoâ€"Birdie‘s late affinityâ€"â€" Lloyd Black. Executive of Young People‘s baciely 1937 Peaches Carterâ€"Oke‘s present weakâ€" nessâ€"Miss Marg. Bethune. Asmaâ€"a coloured wash ladyâ€"Miss Mabel Durrell, Birdie Laverneâ€"a mov.sce aspirantâ€" Miss Lilian Nelson. Barbara Sanfordâ€"Babsâ€"Miss Hilda Reesor. During the intermission the Misse} Longmore presented two very pleasing dances, a ballot and a tap dance. Mrs. Gladys Kennedy accompanied them at the piano, and played several other enâ€" tertaining selections. Cast of Characters Tom Arsdaleâ€"who is girl shyâ€"Doug. Bethune. Oke Stimsonâ€"who isn‘tâ€"Fernando Balestreri. Carolineâ€"Tom‘s auntâ€"Miss Doro‘hy Taylor. Anthony A:odalc--Toms fatherâ€"H, MacIntosh. Sylvia Websterâ€"Tom‘s pet aversionâ€" Miss Mary Porter. Dean Marlowâ€"dean of tne collegeâ€" Fred Penrose., Report Appreciated A hearty vote of thanks was tenâ€" dered Mr. Austin Neame, who had spoken for close to an hour and who was listened to most attentively by all present. (Continued from Page One) her car in an accident. Birdie is a movie aspirant, and learning this, Bans arranges a movie tess for her, and takes ‘her place at the apartment. Pricr to this, it has been common knowâ€" ledge around the college that Miss Babs Sanford intends to make the "girlâ€"shy ‘ Tom fall in love with her. When Tom and Oke find Babs cleaning their apartment, they hit upon the plan to pretend that she is Tom‘s flance. She does not tell them who she really is, and is introgdluced to Tom‘s family as BRirdie Laverne. Tom and Oe arrange to have Alfred Tennyson Murgatroyd (Ceril Hawse) the college poet, to pay attention to Sylvia. When Birdie‘s exâ€"fiance, Chuck Mayo (Llioyd Black) meets Tom‘s father and telis him that Birdie is a "nobody", the elder Mr. Arsdale helps him to kidnap "Babs" who he thinks is Birdie. Babs and Sylvia exchange costumes, and Chuc‘z knidnaps Sylvia but soon brings her back. The curtain comes aown on a happy gathering, with all disagreeâ€" ments smoothed out, and Tom and Babs enzaged. That in any projected national flag for Canada the Union Jack be the preâ€" dominating feature. That investigation should be conâ€" ducted into complaints by exâ€"serviceâ€" men of unfair treatment in employâ€" ment in National Parks. That the $1 for $1 bouns be continâ€" ued to soldier settlers and that all solâ€" dier settlers carefully examiine the proâ€" visions of the Farmers‘ Creditors Arâ€" rangement Act., That physical training and first aid be made compulsory in the curriculum of public schools. That Remembrance Day be properly observed as a day of national consecraâ€" tion. That in the event of war all the reâ€" sources of the nation, and not manâ€" power alone, be conscriptea. Young People Give "Girlâ€"Shy" Here That there be no cdismissals for alâ€" leged partisanship withow; tne accused being given proper opportunity to have the matter impartially and adequately investigated. That patrona be abolished. That seamen, stoketrs and stewards empoyed on government ships be acâ€" ecorded the same shore leave privileges as are granted to officers, That war service be taken into acâ€" count in computing government superâ€" annuation. That bilingual quaiifications be not considered in relation to joous as govâ€" ernment cleaners, caretakors or similar positions. That a suitable ceremony be conductâ€" ed in connection with naturalization of foreigners. That recipients of W.V. allowance be hospitalized under the depdrtment. That incouome exempions under the W.V.A. be increased to $300 per annum for married men and $200 per annum for single men. That arnce A cations That all existi to w.dows and d with a view to ef their problem less than the War Veterans Allowanca, the pension be brought up to that rate. That all existing legislation relating to w.dows and dependsnts be reviewed with a view to a permansont solution THURSDAY, MARCH 3RD, 1038 Returned Soidiors‘ Insur resurrected for new appli Pension Appeal Court be in the civil service