HBAD CHEBESE ... COOKED HAM ....... EATONIA JINDLESS BACON mnINDLIESss BAUON ......... Ib., 41e â€" IJ( ‘v ‘C0 :'-: Fat More Boof -_c_,' e SPECIALâ€"IN BULK FOR EXTRA ECONOMY OUTSTANDING WEEKâ€"END â€" § - C lcan Up Week at Eaton‘s AYLMER TOMATO JUICE =~ 10¢ J J DNUUININ ORANGE MARMALADE : GOLDEN WAX BEANS .« CHICKEN HADDIE :=# DUTHIES P. D. SAUCE @â€" ORANGES .............. COOKIN(G ONIONS CALIFORNIA LARGE STZE FNOILPA STYLE PRIME RIB ROAST ......... Ib, THICEK RIB ROAST ......;;.. Ib, CHUCK ROAST ...:............. Ib, BLCADE ROAST ................. Ib, MEALED COTTAQGE ROLLS .............. Ib, Rolled ROAST VEAL.......... Ib. PICNIC STYLE SHANKLESSâ€"SMOKED LEKMQONS ...:..:;::...â€"....::...... dozen 296 MINT WATER CRESS PARNLE\ STRAWBERRIES ASPARAGQGUS HONEY DEWS CELERY HEARTS ON SALE FOR WEEKâ€"END Midâ€"Lenten Flsh Sale CHICKEN HALIBUT ........Ib. 2 SMOKED FILLETS ............ Ib, FKRKESH FILLETS .............. Ib. FINNAN HADDIE .........:. lb, Silverbright SALMON ... lb. Centre Cuts and Slices ........ Ib, 1 1 1 1 1 MEALED BACK BACON, piece W Fruits For Hcalth s FRUITS and VEGETABLES Fresh SPINACH 2 lbs. 19¢ PICKLE PIMENTOâ€"JELLIED # sSPECIALâ€"FANCY MEAT Specials ME DL SPECIALâ€"MceCormick‘s Bordeaux M W ERY WITHOUT EXTHRA CHARG PHONE GROCETERIA 9891 2 phys â€" â€" â€" â€" l5¢ Your choice of caramel, butterâ€" seotch, vanilila and chocolats. ‘at More Bee A FLAYVOR TO FIT YOUR FANCY "*3 DESSERTS a dozen $1.00 25¢ 2 Ibs. 2 1 lbs. 25¢ 29¢ 2 for 2 1b. 13¢ "EATON GROGCETERIA* x M Tc anc Cofcc sa‘~ t EKMPIRE COFFEE On Sale MONDAY ONLY Only a few days from the roaster and freshâ€" ground the very day you buy itâ€"that‘s what we eall REALLY freshâ€"enioy this richly favoured coffee.â€"Special this weekâ€"end at ANOTHER SAVING PRICE on EATON‘S y 6 CLARIK‘S VEGETABLE OR _ 10‘; oz LONDON BRAND | , % * D * 1 L{gg{fâ€" Fomato Soup 3 timns 23¢ CORN . G. Laundry Soap 5 cakes 19¢ Starch, 2 pkgs. 19c â€" tm d _ x# SOCKEYE * sALMON 33¢ ‘CLEAN UP WEEK SOAP CHIPS JAVEL WATER â€" 2 ::z 17c 5 STRING BROOMS â€" 29c HAWES FLOOR FLO0R WAX * 21c ~89¢ HANDY AMMONA â€" 2=c BIG 5 CLEANNER _ 3 14c % sSFECIALâ€"CLEANS AND DI®INFECTSâ€"SUNBBRITE Pork Beans % CLOVERLEAF FANCY RED % CLABRK‘S DELICIOUS® SPECIALâ€"MANXDY APPLIER WITH EACH TN SPECIALâ€"RED HANDLED DURABULE SPECIALâ€"AMMONIA IN HANDY POWDERED FORM SPECIALâ€"HERE‘S THRIFT FOR YOU CLEAN UP! SPRUCE UP! SPRING IS HERE! At Eaton‘s Brings Savings on Housecleaning Aids ‘alue you can get EATON‘S blendsâ€"Try unusual blend during regular priceâ€"this weekâ€" end only, you save 8 cents on every pound. ‘alue you can get in EATON‘S blendsâ€"Try this unusual blend during this big saleâ€"good value at the regular priceâ€"this weekâ€" end only. you save 8 cents Arnmother great example of lb.z 9 Larg: . RinS(’ pkx. €»«» oz, tin NO RU B GIADOSS Sardines > V elveeta is a_ cheesc food digestable as imilk itsef»â€"â€"and what a gloâ€" rious flavour to add interest to your springâ€" time menusâ€"slices easiâ€" Iyâ€"â€"spreads handily ang c o o ks smooth a n a Brasso, Soak Your Clothes Clean crea im v CHASE SANBORN Pa (l ka ‘I Cheese Bon Ami ECONOMY and CONVENIENCE sparing Stver with HASN‘T SCRATCHED YET l gl ‘ f Ol l B ‘ J ‘. ® NORWEGIAN BRISLING C KRAFT VELV EET A ALSO ON sALE MONDAY " MILLID H medium in ltin 1 1b tin medium tin g C V ACUUM COFFEE lb tins Pint Tin 16 ib. pk; 14 Â¥Ac 4Ad¢ Troquois Falls Cup Won by the C.YÂ¥.0. Catholic Youth Organizaâ€" tion Champions of Town Hockey League. "Alice Blue Gown" presented pretty littlzs girls (Mary Colanincenzo, Fayc Arundell, Lina Vacchine, Mona Sky, Dea Di Tullio, Helen Gusek, Frida Fors, Gloria Farronato, and Eda Torlons), daintily attired in identical blue gowns and poke bonnets. In direct contrast to these little misses, Neil Polley, Steâ€" wart Harris, Andrew Cappadocia, Danil Fillippinc, Nori Montgomery, Walter Wainman, Bobby Wheeler, Venanzio Cherubini, Aldo Del Bel Belius, and Armandio Paolini, appeared as downâ€" and out tramps, who sang and performâ€" ed a drill to close the third part of the prozrammt. Iroquois Falls, Ont., April 4, 1938â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"A very sucâ€" cessful social getâ€"together, sponsored by the Federation of French Canadien Women, was held at the home of Mrs. F. Cote, Ansonville, on Sunday evenâ€" ing. With a capacity gathering in attendâ€" ance, the games proved interesting and enjoyable, the winners being: ladies, first, Mrs. W. Paquette; second, Mrs. H. Doyle, and consolation awarded to Mrs. E. Lapalme. For the gentlemen the first prizc was taken by Mr. S. Tremblay, Porquis Junction; second, Mr. A., Leroux, and consolation going to Mr. A. Pelland. The two bingo games followed were won by Miss Piectte and Mr. F. Lefievre The special prize of the evening was taken by Mr. A., Latour. C.YÂ¥.0, Wins Hockey Cup With the weather conditions favourâ€" ing the lads, the Catholic Youth Orâ€" ganization and Scouts battled it out to a finish on Saturday night, with a speedy game of hockey in the Falls ice palace, ending with a score of 4 to 2 in favour of the C.Y.O. t By winning this game, the C Y.O. get the Town League Hockey cup for this year, and will leave it on display in their headquarters. A very delightful and appetizing lunch was served by the ladies, bringing to a close another of the fine enterâ€" taining evenings put on by this orâ€" ganization. Moneta Public School Concert Big Success convincing manner. ‘"‘The Veterans" | (Ernest Domenico, Gerald Mackay, Sam Casonata, Harold Rutherford, Adoliph | D2 Luca, Domenic Pacioni, Alfeo Galâ€"| lino, Otavio Di Marchi, Tremaint Banks, Kenneth Morgan, Veikko Niemi, Gordon Eyre, Frank Palmer, Robert Mascioli, Mario Cappadocio, and Valâ€" entino Lucciantonio) had the audicncc' laughing as soon as they appeared onl the stage, raggedly attired in baggy and patched trousers and coats miles too big for them, and painfully limpâ€"| ing from "rheumatiz." Miss D'lphnc! Gay, as the girl soloist, proved that she | socn will find great popularity as singer. Little Misses Barbara Sborms and Thelma Ellis "tapped" their way | to favour, and the patient looked happy i encugh to jump out of his chair atndl join in this dance, the final number on | the school concert programme that he | had thought he would miks. | The operetta "Why the Garden Quarâ€" elied", brought a large number of studâ€" ents to the footlights. It dealt the story of Clover (Sylvia Greco) anc Jackâ€"inâ€"theâ€"Pulpit (Garnet Johnstone») who came to visit their sisters, the garden flowers. These "highâ€"andâ€" mighty" flowers, however, refused to that they were related to the Starring for the winners was L. Gauthier, N. Lavendure and G. Mcâ€" Donald, when, with their timely passâ€" ng and neat stick handling, they were able to effect a victory. A. Paradise, goalie for the C.Y.O0., made many lovely stops, and deserves credit for his outâ€" standing plays. For the Scouts, D. Mcâ€" Leod, R. Smith and Turner made a fine display of their hocey, and workâ€" ed hard to win. The first twenty minutes encounter saw a 0â€"0 score, and the boys glad of it. The second period was slightly differâ€" ent, and shortly after the opening, D. MclLeod, picking up a wandering puck, slipped it past the goalie to count. The C.Y.O. retaliated right after, when N. Lavendure took a smooth pass from Gauthier to slip it into the Scouts‘ twine. G. Doyle duplicated this when he clicked on a perfect assist from Saâ€" bourin to register another count in their favour. G. McDonald making a lone rush, greasing past the Scouts deâ€" fence, placed ancther into the net near the finish of this period, to make the score 3 to 1, at the end of the second period. In the last lap, the boys were still working their heads off, to try and win, and with the Scouts all up, Gauthier scored the fourth count for the C.Y.O. when he picked up a pass from Lavenâ€" dure. A count for the Scouts was made when Paradiss, goalie for the C.Y.0O., in trying to clear the puck after a hard shot, lost it into the net, winding up a good clean game, on a gloosy and smooth ice, with a score of 4 to 2. Referee was E. Marchildon. common field fower, and treated the visitors despicably until the Queen of the Fiowers (Daisy Greaves), came to visit the garden, and chose Clover as @Quecn of the Day. The cast of the operetta is as follows: Spirit of Dawnâ€"â€"Daisy Greasys. Rosoâ€"Julictte Poeozzola. Cloverâ€"Sylva Greco. Jackâ€"inâ€"theâ€"Pulpit â€"â€" Garnet Johnâ€" stone. Bachelor Buttonsâ€"Sentinelsâ€"Vivian Pebbett:, J:an Freeman, Nancy Berâ€" tola, Diamna Muzzin, Magda Meave. Marigoldsâ€"Rosa Di Minin, Kathleen Smuk, Adclia Pelizzari, Nina Loretto. Liliesâ€"Terosa Infelicc, Sybil McInâ€" tvre, Elia Petricola. tyre, Elia Petricola. Roses â€" Dora Spadafore, Pauline Morin, Floria Crocco, Daphne Gay. Iris â€" Audrsy Worthington, Helen Crismin, Beulah Wood. Sweet Peas â€" Bornice Thompson, Margaret LaPoint, Enes Marson. The witnesses were Mrs. J. Clarke, of South Porcupine, and the bride‘s brother, Mr. John Dupee. Sweet Peas â€" Bornice Thompson, Margaret LaPoint, Enes Marson. Pansiscsâ€"Rose Filippino, June Gedge, Catherings Lucciantonio, Bsulah Houle, Emily Drummond, Jovee Cameron, Ola Dean, Yole Filippino, Verginia De Marchi. Gardenersâ€"Mary Fisico, Gina Griâ€" maldi, Ernostine LaSalle, Cora Latham, Matilda Colameco, Olaf Pollon, Louis Jones, Willis Tripp, Gerald Peéeter Smuk, Hiltcn Fraser. Butterflies â€" Mildred Shuttleworth, Dcoris Bailey, Rhoda Hargreaves, Louisa Belctts, Lorma ‘Tripp, Lilly Della Vedova, Lily Mackay, Shirley Worthâ€" ington. _ GUIRL GUIDES A pretty wedding was solemnized by Rey. W. M. Mustard at the United Church on Monday at 5 p.m. when Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dupee, became the bride of Mr. Daniel Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenâ€" neth Stewart. The CWL. Guides held their meetâ€" ing on Monday at the Church of the Nativity. Thp meeting was opened by Captain Landers. Inspection was taken by Lieutenant Wilkinson. Horseshoe was formed and the flag was raised by Mary Beattie, assisted by Marjorie Burns and Nadine O‘Connor. Games were tak>»n by Captain Landers, asâ€" sisted by Liecutenant Wilkinson.. The sirls wont to their patrols and numerâ€" ous tests were passed :â€" Health Rulesâ€"Betty Morin; Signsâ€" Shirley Hicky, Helen Moore, Agnes Norâ€" kin; Whistle Signalsâ€"Marcella Hediâ€" can, Evelyn McKee, Evelyn Anderâ€" chuck, Agnes Norkin, Helen Mcore. Saluteâ€"Helen Moore. Campfir2 was formed, the main dfeaâ€" ture being the newspaper by the Duty Patrol. The Duty Patrol for next week is the Swallow Patrol. The mgeting was closed with the singing of Taps and the Brownie Squzeze. There will be a Court of Honour held at the home of Lieutenâ€" ant Wilkinson on Sunday at 1 o‘clock. Wedding at Timmins United Church Monday Afternoon Sir @Quf Rosoeâ€"Julictte Pezzola Lilyâ€"Aurora Toffanel I1isâ€"Annie Gecan. Marigoldâ€"1Ida Dionisi A11J8Vâ€"â€" â€"Beryi Crnsnin. Peaâ€"â€"Lillian Hirschfield >lâ€"Plaorence Stewart. Buttorfiyâ€"Dante Di Marchi nmnbleâ€"Billy Ramsay. of Flowersâ€"Daisy Greoaves. Officers Elected for Timmins C.W.L. Mrs. A. F. Carriere the New President. THURSDAY, APRIL 7T1H,. 1938 The fourth annual mrcting of the C.W.L senior subâ€"division, was held in Nativity Church hall on Wednesday evening. The president, Mrs. McCoy, was in the chair. Pollowing the routine business Mrs. Tierney, secretary, read tlr annual report, and Mrs. Smith, treasurer, gave the financial statement. Royv. Father O‘Gorman, chaplan, then spoke, congratulating the members on the splendid success of the year and urging theéem to continue their good work. Mrs. McCoy then thanked the ladies who have so generously coâ€"operâ€" ated with her and helped to make the year so successful. A presentation was made to the retiring president. Election of officers was the chief business of the evening, the executive being as follows: President, Mrs. Carâ€" riere; lst viceâ€"president, Mrs. Dorschâ€" ner; Rec. secretary, Mrs. Tierney; Corr. secretary, Mrs. A. Andrews; treasurer, Mrs. Smith; councillors, Mrs, Banning, Mrs. D. Reynolds, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs Larmeor, Mrs., G. White, Mrs. Conâ€" way, Mrs. Pazette, and Mrs. Berrigan. The National C.W.L. Convention is to be held at Qusbec on June 19th to the 22nd. The president, Mrs. Carâ€" riere, was clected to attend this conâ€" vention. Lovers of Peace Trying to Start a General War Shower Given in Honour of Miss Evelyn Whitney It is not difficult to understand a feeling of hostility towards Mussolini and Hitler at the present time, but it is supremely ridiculous for such a deâ€" monstration to be sponsored by the ‘League for Peace". Just how jeering and throwing stones at the German and Italian consulates can further the cause of peace can only be satisfactorily explained by a Communist or a Pacifist. A delightful shswer was held in honâ€" our of Miss Evelyn Whitney at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Borland, 29 Wende avenue, on Wednesday evening. The shower was given jointly by Mrs. Borland and Mrs. D. McPhail. The guest of honour received many lovely gifts from her friends, who were presâ€" ent to wish her all futuro happiness. The evening was spent at music and (Toronto Telegram) Demonstrations staged in Montreal and Toronto by Communists and some other wellâ€"meaning but casily deluded citizens were designed to emphasize disapproval of Italy and Germany. The objective of thr: marchers were the Gorman and Intalian consulates, the intention being to "hiss the villians‘ and if not deterred maybe throw deâ€" cayed vegetables and other missiles at the local representatives of the dictaâ€" tors. game>s. Amongst those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Gauthiscr, Mr. and Mrs. 5. Baker, Mrs. J. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. D. McPhail, Mr. Fuller and daughter, Miss Leona Gauthier, Mrs. R. Patriâ€" quin, Misses Don and Patricia Holland, Phyllis Cameron, Gladys Borland, Messrs L. Shier, W. Donnelly, Adams, Finton, M. and P. Sasseville, P. Bailey and the guest of honour, Miss E. Whitâ€" nzy as well as many others, Miss Whitney is leaving on Priday for Novar, where she will spend a month with her parents before her marriliage to Mr. L. Hamilton; The couple will residse at Temagami after the wedding. PHONE alrs +»+» BY EXPERIENCED MEN 24 HOUR SERVICE NIGHWHT 1733