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

TENDERLEAF TEA 7 oz. 30¢ 12 oz. ble From ths Tender Top Leaves Sausage ... 2 IDs. SLICED MACARONI and Cheese Loaf Ib. SILVENBRICG.HT Salmon, piece Ib. Centre Cuts and f ces ..::::..:..:.:â€". Ib;, _ "SUPERCHILL® Cod Fillets ...... Ib. â€" EATONIA RINDLESS TMacon :.....:... /4 Ib. : Deliciousiy Rich corc n The teom zero on J: cordcd ov Sliced ... S MALL LINK Cottage Rolls lb. 24¢ MEALED BACK Bacon, piece 1Ib. 35¢ 38 Below Zero Jan. 24 Record for Four Years Temperatures About Normal I.v)‘uâ€"r~i‘hg Mointh. Were Eight Days When Highest Temperature Below Zero Mark and Only Six When Lowest Was Above Zero. BLUE}BRAND BEEF ROUND Steak or Roast Ib. SIRLOIN Steak or Roast Ib. _l‘ BONXE Steak or Roast Ib. 31¢ ROLLED Pot Roast ROLLED Veal Roast MEALED M E A TS Another â€"Baking Favourite PAIE 5j % THMERE ARE sAVINGS® ON THESE \ BLUE RIBBON § â€" COCOA It‘s cocoa timsa when a hoi stecaming cup of rich dark nouvrishâ€" ing cocoa just "hits the â€"xspot." Try Blue Ribbonâ€"long famous for fine Bayour and yuality. 1 1b. tin 19c tin MAGIC BAKING POWDER _ 30 12. of 38 dezrecs below was the coldest reâ€" 1€ 260 > 141C EATON GRQCETERIA x SHIRRIFES LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS FLAYVOUR sSEALED INX THE BUD P. and G LAUNDRY SOAP CRUSHED FRUIT RING LAYER CAKE *‘"*Bavour bud" leases only whe hot water. list No chance of | caping hefote aâ€" chance to Lushus has an * Food cake ijcings, and candy. â€" A reminâ€" der to put it on Â¥ ou r â€" shopring No â€" tellingâ€" when you‘ll be wanting chocolate to make FOR SAUCES, ICINGS ETC. aC , £odoyY‘s $TERILIIED EXTRA SPECIAI prang TISSVE CORN ON COB, 14 oz. tins sINGAPORE PINEAPPLE, 18 oz. tin MANCHURIAN WALNUT PIECES . FINE QUALITY PITTED DATES ... sOLID MEAT TUNA FISH, 7 oz. tin ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS, 2 sqt. tin BULK ONTARIO WHITE BEANS BONELESS CHICKEN, 7 oz. tin Sidney C. Wheeler, Hollinger weather expert. Temperatures have been about normâ€"«â€" al for the time of the year. The warmâ€" eést day of the month was the 9th with a maximum temperature of 42 degrees and a minimum of 22. The coldest day was on the 24th with an average temâ€" perature for the day of 26 bolow zero. Bakinse Hi mon pa IODIZED Ib, ctn OrF bar BLUE RIBBON (‘()I‘I‘EE fl' 111 t ll co 23 d reshne is Â¥ acuu in c by $ 8 ,l 0'( I", lb There is no ow about this cofer {reshness is va sealed in. Large Economical Roll 3C VACUUM PACKED FOR FRESHNES® TQILET TISSUE oi 26 D°IOW zero. ature recorded in the n January 9, when ths istered 42 degrees aâ€" lowest maximum was Special Stcerilizecd White S wan ued yesterday by Hollinger weather TV\F P d U RITQ 7 L ‘0 yR k. i )‘ uwy PuRrITY rooUR _ C Ww# ® °) to * carys .,, 3 * carcam Boy 5pyour0Â¥ > cakes 24c 4 ATb h 19¢ two days. On February 1 the sun rose at 7.25 a.m. and sek at 5.05 p.m. On the 28thn the sun rises at 6.45 a.m. and sots at It snowed on 17 out of the 31 days in the month. There were ten days when ‘he skies were totally overcast and only three days when the sky was clear all day. On the other days it was cloudy or par‘ly cloudy. Total sunshine durâ€" ns the month was 124 hours, an averâ€" aze of four hours a day. The average temperature over the 31 days was one and a half degrees above zero. Rainfall in January thaw with a cerâ€" tain amount of rain, it is not customâ€" ary to goet rain on three days, as we did in the past month. There were eight days during the month when.the highest temperature remained below zero and only six days when the lowest temperature was above the zero matrk. Lowest temperature recorded was on January 24, when the mercury dropped to 38 below zero. Highest minimum was 23 degrees above zero. That temâ€" perature was recorded on two days, the 7th and the 10th. Mean minimum over the month was 7.9 dezrees below zero. on the 22nd with the thermometer reâ€" gistering its highest at 19 degrees tbeâ€" low the zero mark,. Mean temperature over the month was 118 degrees. No need toâ€" worry about a separate fHour for cakes and another for bread and rolls=â€" Purity Brand is all purposeâ€"a flour for flaky, â€" tender p ie crusts, fine textured light cakes, as well as white crusty rolls or bread. A saving is yours at this price, 1 BIG BAKING SALE OFP THAT POPULAR Cabbage i. 25 Onions 6 * 25 Grapefruit 24 Spinach 2» 19 FRUIT VEGETABLES Third Ave F7 ce sh I ‘e xa 5 Florida Seedless Texas New (Green Delivery Without Extra Hoere‘s a gift of savyâ€" ings on several of our most popular blends of tea and coffecâ€"a special getâ€"acquaintâ€" ed offer you shouldn‘t miss and for old friends of these flayâ€" ourâ€"packed â€" blendsâ€" a chance to stock up atâ€" theseâ€" special prices, 5 a 1 e T C oo ............ 15¢ 5 lbs., 23e 2 for 29¢ i1ng 24 Ib, bag 15c for Timmins THE PORHCUPINF ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Special prize, donated by Schumachâ€" er Hardware, won by Mrs. Gordon Byers, Schumacher. 4th prize, pyrex casserole in silver server, won by Mrs. M. C. Sullivan Timmins. Gentlemen‘s prizcs â€" lst, cocktail shaker won by Mr. Maurice Adams, of Timmins. 2nd, smoker, won by J. F. Reynolds Timmins. 4th, shaving set, donated by Mrs. Ed Robinson, won by Mr. Ed. Keeley Bufllalo Ankerite. ' ard, book ends, won by S. H. O‘Donâ€" nell, Timmins. 2and prize, a satin cu Mrs. A, Pinault. ard prize, hostess tray Jas. McNeil, of Timmins. 1st prize for ladies, a 1 cloth, donated by Mrs. J Schumacher, won by M Timmins. The Telephone bridge held undt¢r the auspices of the Catholics Women‘s League was a very successful event. About 35 tables were played in the different homes. Schumacher, Febtuary 2â€"Special to The Advance. Schumacher C. W. L, Telephone Bridge The film Mr. Davey brought with him to Timmins, showed the work of digging for the clay, and a visit to the factory. The process of forming the clay into beautiful and valuable china was also shown, as was ithe art of painting the china. The address was educative and was interesting to all who love "a thing of beauty." Mr. Davey was introduced by the president of the Fireside Club, Mrs. G. F. Mitchell. He outlined the work of digging for the clay to form pottery and chinaware, spoke of the work at the factory, and of the f{inished product. He illustrated his address with moving pictures, and later displayed a large collection of some of the finest China ever to be brought to Timmins. apisolly ou} Jo soordsne ow poy seEm pute ‘yomup pojrun all} UI y001 jUJoAd oUI . ‘s108939 â€"ns StH pue opods uersor,., uo ayxyods 0ju010,1, JO aU} JO ‘AsArG UBI ‘IMm USIAM ‘Sutttoas «EpssUupIm UO UL toaiAt3 soinq â€"331 SUulMsaItojut qSout au} Jo auo pafof â€"U> ordcad ;O c3quunu oSitr L109A 'v Event Under .Auspices of Fireside Club Interests Large Number. 5.05 p.m. so that during February the days will extend in length approxtâ€" matcly one and a half hours. Lightâ€" inz up time for automobiles and other vehicles should be not later than 6 o‘clock at the beginning of the month and not later than 645 p.m, near the end of the month, warns the weatherâ€" man. story of Spode Told in Interesting Way [F it‘s Rordeys «_ 145 GOT to Le 6ooa’ [ Suffering from shock, but otherwise unharmed by her harrowing experience, Mrs, Edna Watson, a Canadian. was taken on board the oil tanker Esso Baytown, one of the ten ships in the vicinrity which sped to the sinking airplane Cavalier,. Three on board the Cavalier when it was forced down on its New Yorkâ€"Bermuda flight, became exhausted and slipped beneath the galeâ€"whipped waves before a boat from the tanker could reach the party adrift on a rafit made from life preservers. Formerly a resident of Montreal, Mrs. Watson was praised as "the bravest woman living" by the other passengers for the bravery she showâ€" ed in holding up the unconscious form of Capt. R. M. Alderson of the Cavalier until help came. atin cushion,. won by Mrs. J. Dalton won by Mrs luncheon Dillon, of SAVED AT SE A by There are now 3,000 groups and 34,â€" 000 girls in Canada in the C.G.ILT. nmrovement, 80 groups in New{foundland. Pollowing similar programmes are Afâ€" rican Girls in Training (A. G. I. T..) others in China, Japan, Formosa, Trinidad, Bermuda, so that it is an active means of world friendship. The theme for National C. G. I. T. Week is:â€"*"Too Low they Build, who Build Beneath the Stars." The C.GLT. programme is planned for girk by a commitiee from the Interdenominational Religious Educaâ€" tion Council called the Girls‘ Work Board, and is planned to help the girl in the building of Christian Character. Its method is to establish a group of girls of about the same age, where fun, knowledge, comm‘n purposes, may be shared, Working through the Sunâ€" day School and midâ€"week meetings, it almns to relate Christian teaching to dailyy living within the home, school, church and community. Next week will be C. G. I. T. week in Timmins, The four local groups of Canadian Girls in Training (more than fifty teenâ€"age girls) will take active part in the Sunday morning service of worship in the Timmins United Church and in the following Tuesday evening will entertain at a Mother and Daughâ€" ter banquet at 5.30 p.m. in the church basement. It is just about fifteen years ago that C.GILT., groups were first formed in Timmins at the Presbyterian church through the efforts and interests of Mrs. Gordon Irving and Mrs, Fred Charbbonneau, who at that time was in charge ‘of Mission Band work. Each of these ladies took a group of girls while a third group was shortly added under the leadership of Miss Helen Hurley (now Mrs. H. McCarthy, Gold Centre), Among the gues‘:s were:â€"Mrs. 4. Jack, Mrs. M. Dean, Mrs. R. Anderson, Mrs. H. Groulx, Mrs. M. Redden, Mrs. L. Conant, the guest of honour (Myrs. G,. Kirk), and the hostess (Mrs. G. Redâ€" den). Several invited to the event were unable to be present Over Fifty ‘Teenâ€"Age Girls to Take Part in Special Activities. Next Week CG.IT. Week in Timmins _A number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Redden on Columbus avenue this week for a social time and to hold a surprise cclebration of the birthday of one of the guestsâ€"Mrs. Gordon Kirk, whose binthday it was. After the ladies had chatted for a while they were asked to the dininz room where a dainty lunch was served. Upon returning to the living rcom, Mrs. Redâ€" den with a few appropriate remarks presented Mrs. Kirk with a large packâ€" age, nicely decorated. This, when openâ€" ed, revealed a rlumber of pleasing gifts. Although completely ;jaken by surprise, Mrs. Kirk made suitable. response. Later the guests left for home after all having had a very pleasant afterâ€" noon. Surprise Party Held in Honour of Mrs. G. Kirk Mrs. McGart served by the The Merry Wednesday at The Merry Maids Five: spent a happy social c home of Mrs. B. Richards on Wednesday, when th regular weekly card meet Winners at 500 were: Clegg: 2nd, Mrs. W. A. Dt During the evening the charter and flag were presented to the South Porâ€" cupine Branch, Mrs. Richardson of North Bay, presenting the charter and Mr. Austin Neame, zone commander making the presentation of the flag. A complete account of the occasion will be found in toâ€"day‘s South Poreuâ€" pine news, Winners at Merry Maids Five Hundred Club Event The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion, Timmins Branch and members of the Legion were guests of the South Porcupine branch of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Leâ€" gion at a sccial evening on Tuesday, and all the local members report that they were "royally" entertained and thoâ€" roughly enjoyed the programme and the evening‘s fun,. The event was held n the Masonic Hall, South Porcupine. The members from Timmins left by chartered bus at 7.15 o‘clock on Tuesâ€" day evening and were met by the South Porcupine members in that town. This year there are to be three ofâ€" ferings:â€"a trazedy, "The House of T‘wisty Windows"; a comedy, *"The Dear Departed"; and a fantasy with singing and dancing, "Fat King Melon." Guests at Auxiliary at South Porecupine Ladies‘ Auxiliary at South End Hosts to Local Auxilâ€" ilary. Selections.by the Timmins H. and V. S. orchestra under the direction of Mr. Chapman will add to the interest of the Theatre Night events, while there will also be singing behind the scenss by the singing classes of the school, Other special features will be on the programme. The annual Theatre Night at the Timmins High and Vocational School this year will be held on Wednesday, hursday and Friday, Feb. 15th, 16th and 17th, commencing at 815 p.m. Three nights are necessary to accomâ€" modate the crowds that wish each year to see the dramatic offerings presentâ€" ed by Timmins High and Vocational School talent. Wednesday night, Feb. l5th, this year, is reserved for the students of the school, while the Thursâ€" day and Friday nights presentations are for the general public. Tickets are now available and it would be well to secure these at as early a date as posâ€" sible from some of the students. Among those present at the event were Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Mrs. Bilj Thompson, Mrs. Sam Simpson, Myrs. wW. Barbar (the hostess), and Misse»s Dora and Ruby Simpson, Lena Forsely, and the guestâ€"ofâ€"honour, Miss Gladys Forsley. Theatre Night Events at the Timmins High School The brideâ€"toâ€"be was presented witn a handsome doubleâ€"boiler pyrex, and u dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Barbar. Mrs., Welleslecy Ba Street, was hostess . on Tuesday cvening Gladys Forsley, whos Colin Watkins will February 14th. Honour Brideâ€"toâ€"be with Bridge Party The next imcsotin February 21. Event Tuesday â€"Evening in Honour of Miss Gladys Forsley A letter reccived from Police Chiet Leo Gagnon asking what stand the Commission desired he should take with respect to raffles,. No specific reply was given but the members of the Commission agreed that the law on that point should be enforced. lock, Magistrate A:kinson seconded his own nomination. P. H. Murphy, town clerk. was made Secretary of the Commission. It has been customary since the inception of that body, to have the town clerk as secretary. Coimnission â€" had 1937 under the Ma he said, and he be remain the same. chairmanship shou that it would add Mavyor‘s alrcadv ar The Council had nothing whitesoever to do with the Police Commission, said’ Judge Caron. When Magistrate Atâ€" kinson suggested that the mayor bcl made chairman the Judge refused to second. A formal proposal was not made. Asked by the Magistrate, Mayor Bartleman said that he would not sec-‘ ond his own nomination. Judge Caron asain proposed Maisâ€" (Continued from Page Once> resident member of the Commi and thereforse would be able to a to details demanding immediate a tion. Magistrate Again Heads Commission Judge Caron again proposed Majisâ€" ate Atkinson as Chairman. The oiminission had functioned well in 37 under the Magistrate‘s leadership, > said, and he believed things should main the same. Another reason why airmanship should not change was at it would add more work to the ayor‘s alrcady onerous duties. Finally, in order to break the deadâ€" ernment Â¥. A lLTasty hostess after Maids will the home of yÂ¥ Barbat 1 ecvening ards. 87 Si at a bridze party in honour of Miss e marriage to Mr. take place on will be held on Hund Page One>) the Commission e able to attend the cards. meekt next Mrs. Singleâ€" unch â€"wa 1€ 1¢ | LOr ol S e.|of Albert ir‘} Teachers‘ i berta. Pro:s Derta, President of Canadian Teachers‘ Federation. 7.30 to 8.00 p.m.â€"CFRB. 730 in 8.00 pm. â€" Greetings from presidents â€"of Ontario Teachers‘ Federâ€" ation. Musical programine by students from saturday, Feb,. 11 Addressâ€"Mr. W. 8. Blake, Principal Tisdale High Schools. Radio broadcasts for Canadian Eduâ€" cation Week, announced by the Ontâ€" ario Teachers‘ Council. Momnday, Febh. 6 7145 to 8.00 p.m..â€"CBLâ€""My Job" Child Stu 10.45 Friday, Foeb. 10 8.15 to 8.30 p.m. Addressâ€"Mr. W. W. Tanner, Princi pal Timmins High School. Selectionsâ€"Timmins High School Or chestra. 9.00 to 9.30 p.m.â€"CBL. Addressâ€"Dr. C. C. Goldring, Torâ€" A*Ao. Musical Programme. Addressâ€"Music Appreciationâ€"Mr. E. wW. Young, Diretcor‘of Music, Timmiks Public Schools. On 8.15 to 8.30. Addressâ€"Miss M. Wiggins, Schuâ€" macher Public School, on exchange from Little Hampton, England. Chorusâ€"Public School Pupils, South Porcupine, directed by Miss T. Burns. Songs â€" Cora Amadio, Timmins High School, directed by Miss A. SsSmythe. 2.30 to 8.45 p.m. Orchestra selectionsâ€"South Porcuâ€" pine High School Orchestra, canducted by Mr.: ‘J.:: Nix. Local broadcasts given through‘ the courtesy of CKGB in Timmins, anâ€" nounced by the Secondary Teachers‘ Federation of the Porcupine District: Monday, Feb., 6 8.15 to 8.30 p.m.â€"Addressesâ€"Mr. R. Dye, Chairman of Board of the Tisâ€" dale High School; Mr. J. A. Cousineau, Chairman of Timmins High School Board. Education Week in the Porcupineâ€" Feb. 5th to 12thâ€"will be featured by special articles on educational matters in The Advance. There will also be a series of broadcasts over the local radio. It is hoped also to have special notice given to the Education Week in the churches, service clubs and other organizations. Education Weekâ€"this year, Fob. 5th to Feb. 12thâ€"is designed to make the general public more "school conscious" â€"to to rouse increased interâ€" est in education generallyâ€"to give parâ€" ents and others an idea of whait is beâ€" ing attempted in presentâ€"day education â€"to secure coâ€"operation from all to make education of the greatest value and service. duciion Weeck is to be specially obâ€" served in Timmins of the Secondary Teachers‘ Federation making plans for this special observance. Series of Addresses For Education Week Also Programmes of Music And other Features. wAXAsICiaL Programine. Tucsday, 8.00 to 8.30 p.m.â€"CBL Addressâ€"J. W. Nosew nt. OQOntario Teachers‘ Violin Obli 6 Cups and Saucers 6 Dinner Plates 6 Bread and Butter Plates 6 Cream soups and Stands Platter and â€"Vegetable Dish Price . C:)'l(l:pl(-tc $ 2 8 JEWELLER 17 Pine St, North lano Accompanimentâ€"Jean Gordâ€" THURSDAY, PEBRUARY 3ND,. 1939 An exceptionally attractive pattern suggestive of Royalty. Empire in feeling, done in Saxon Blue, you‘ll love the quaint Centurion edge. Very reasonable in price. Can always be added to or filled in. "Spode never discontinues a pattern". Spodc‘s BLUVUE ERMINE lressâ€"J. W. Noseworthy, Prts!â€" Ontario Teachers‘ Council. indâ€"Table Discussion led by Dr. . Blatz, St. George‘s School for Dinner Service for Six to 11.00 pm.~â€"â€"CBC Network. M. E. LaZertec, Direcâ€" School of Education, University NVTIJI LNAWNAVJA ((YGIAIG Laogy YsV Hamilton and Toronts . A. Remus Wednesd President of Canadian ‘ducation, University of Aiâ€" dent of Canadian Teachers bligatoâ€"Jolin Amadio Thursday, Feb. 9 Feb. 8 Phone 190