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Geographically Japan was m long, narrow chain of 3,000 islands of which most were volcanic. Impressions of the Japan of thirty years ago were giver the agss*mbied members of the Kiwanis Club at their regular mceeting on Monday by Lesâ€" nard J. Heil. Mr. Heil made severail visit to Japan. The Chinese name for Japan was Jihnâ€"Pen, meaning lit?rally, "the plaze where the sun rises," said Mr. Heil. Japarsese pronounced the word as we pronounce Nippon. EATON‘S Leonard Heil Speaker at Kiwanis Meeting on Monâ€" day. Gives Japanese Imâ€" pressions. Telis of Japan of Thirty Years Past Celery Hearts 2 bunches ... .. FRESH Spinach 3 lbs. .. FRESH Gold Buckle Brand Oranges size EFRUIT and VEGETABLES Weiners ... Ib. SMALL LINK msausage 2 lbs. A GREAT SPOTLIGHT SALE OHl Bacon sliced lIb. 29¢ PRIME (English Style) Kib Roast ...lbh 24¢ Biade Roast Ib. 18c SLICED CHICKEN Halibut ...;; I} S MOK ED Fil lets % Scle Fillets Ib. 27¢ silverbright Salmon PIECE 2 Ibs., 209¢ CENTRE CUTS AND SL1CES lb. 17¢ sSUPERCIHILL HADDOCK Millets .â€"..:... 1b. 21¢ SUPERCHILL sUPERCHILL Cod Fillets lb. 19¢ PACSE El Demonstration on Friday of Superchill Fillets Lenten Fish MAKE â€" EATONS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR dozen EXTRA sSPECIAL BLUE BRAND BEEF SALMON sion upon reaching Japâ€" The medium red faney quality> Cohoeâ€"with the firm meaty flesh and grand flavour that â€" makes sandwiches go like wildfire. . Look at the low price. s on 14¢ T 250 The thrifty fancy quality Pink varâ€" lety especially for novurishing baked dishesâ€"the kind the whole family loves. Note this Bpotlight sale low special price. oz. tins 15%%; oz. tins o BC is‘ * 396 Thefaney rich sockeycâ€"for eyeâ€"appealing, â€" tasteâ€"satis{ying _ saâ€" lads â€"~and appetizers. A â€" Lenten standby at a price low enough to encourage laying in a big supply. Ib. 1 i(€ 288 e 22¢ Manchurian wWALNUT A ispecial Sale of Fresh â€" Favourite CRE A M Manning‘s SANDWICH 3JSCUITS "Favourite"? in »same and a favourite it will hbe with you when you taste the richness and freshâ€" ness of these delightâ€" ful cream sandwich biscuits. ',’2"). Porridge Oats 5 lbs. 21c Corn on the Cob 2 tins 27c Light Tuna Fish 2 for 25¢ Soda Crackers, 2 Ib box 32%¢ Canadian Cheeseâ€" 1b. 19¢ © Spotlight Saleâ€"Bulk Roliecd Herrings in Sauce 2 for 25¢ 6 Spotlight Saleâ€"Garden Patch Breakfast Cocoa 2 for 27¢ ® Spotlight Saleâ€"Weston‘s Salted Pure Clover Honey â€" 29%¢ 6 Spotlight Saleâ€"Pixie Brandâ€"FAT 8 Peaches â€" Tomato Juice â€" 6 for 29%¢ Spotlight Saleâ€"Eaton‘s Extracted 32 oz glass jar Orange Marmalade â€" 29c Spoltlight Saleâ€"Ideal Selection Rich 10 oz. tins Choice Tomatoes â€" Spotlight Saleâ€"Bright‘s Brand SALE of LENTEN FOODS % SsSpotlight sSaleeâ€"â€"Ramsay‘s GRAPEFRUIT, LEMON and Outstanding Savings Every One Q_A_Spot!ight Saleâ€"Ayimer Brand Large 2% tin Ibh, 150 Spotlight Saleâ€"Crawford‘s Solid Spotlight Saleâ€"Eaton‘s Bulk Rich Pieces Spotlight Saleâ€"Ontario Mild They were united under the southâ€" ern Emperor, Jimmu, who constituted himself first ruler. All succeeding rulâ€" ers, 122 of them, trace their decent to Jimmu. They believe, as do all the Origin of the Japanese was uncertain but historians believed they camse from the central platzau of Siberia in two great bodies. Their migration from that point occurred abouvt 800 years beâ€" fore Christ. They first travelled by way of Korea and the second traversed China by land to its extrem> south and from there by sca by way of the Philâ€" lipines and Formosa. an was of Mount Fujiama, which exâ€" tends its snowâ€"capped peak 12,365 feet Into the air. It gave an impression of fairyland, which never left the visitor. The people, at first impression seemed to convey unvarying courtesy, smiles and happiness. However, if given some reason to dislik» a visitor. they could display the most incredible ferocity. Their smiles could quickly change to scowls. GROCETERTIA At Low Regular â€" Good Value Prices Plour, at this low price is news â€"bargzain news especially when it is dependahble, _ allâ€"purpose Purity. E A T ON * Yellow Label Black 4ib Brown Label Black 1b. Brown Label Green Tea . Orange Pekoe Tea ............ Budget Package ................ Individual Tea Bags .......... Your favourite blends of Salada Team are here for your choice. Tea with that constant sztisfying fAavour preferred for yearsâ€"Buy it during this feature at our store. "Uans FeouR ’ ..‘“\‘.J.lnum THIRD AVENUE PURity :I.‘OUR!S A BAKING SALE OI oh,““ Af (M ALL PURPOSE Delivery Without Extra Chargeâ€"Phone 901 2 for 28¢ or Plain 4 cobs in tin (MAc 7 0t. tins 16 oz. tings 1 Ilb, bags 4 1b bag oz. Lins 0%Z%. Jar the teginning of the week. On Monday at 4.35 p.m. a telephone call sent a truck hurrying to 41 Kimâ€" berley Ave. About $5 damage was done by an overheated stove and pip>s. Paint on the ceiling above the stove was blisâ€" tered and the wall it scorched. Firemen have been able to give more attention to other features of their duties than actual answering of calls. There has been only one fire call since the teginning of the week. On Monday at 4.35 p.m. a telephone call sent a truck hurrying to 41 Kimâ€" Single Fire Call Since Beginning of the Week Chairman of the meeting was presiâ€" dent of the club. J. L. Fulton. That, said the speake stitute a reason for th tactics in China. Japaneste, that Jimmu was a direct deâ€" cendent in the fourth generation from the Sun Goddess, They also believe that the Japanese were commissioned by the Sun goddess to assume command of all the earth. Tea, lb pko 45 Really h â€"only a few days from the roaster _ a n d ground _ fresh the very day you buy it. SPECIALâ€"â€"SUN C the â€" difference in the Bavour â€"â€"a@ itreat you should s erv e more often. The ham When the spotlight shines you can be sure of an outstanding saleâ€"in this case a sale packed with timely interest and outâ€" standim: savingsâ€"It‘s a shopâ€" pmx: spree you cannot afford to miss. _A stockâ€"up chance to £11 empty â€" cuphoards and save at the same time. Come catly,. A SPECIAL SALE OF FPRENCH â€" CANADIAN Baptiste Br. The Soup With the HAM BONE BASE ,,â€"â€"\ â€" us 20 bag for Sun Glo COFFEE _ hone mak es peaker. might conâ€" 1 11 1 TIM MINS® 1b. 233C x LO 6 >€ T72¢ 20c Ale 15¢ 24¢ 9 1 tins bd # UPINE ADVANCE, TIMMNS3, ONTARIG A social halfâ€"hour with refreshâ€" 'ag ments concluded a very successful anâ€" | wa nual meeting. ‘ th« Election of officers then took place with results as follows: Regent (by acclamation fifth vyear) Mrs. Traver., i1st Viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mrs. T. E. Dorâ€" way, by acclamation. 2and Viceâ€"regentâ€"Miss E. Terry, by acclamation. Educational secretaryâ€"Mrs. T. E. Pritchard, by acclamation. Secretaryâ€"Mrs. Warnock. Echoes secretaryâ€"Mrs. H. Leng. Treasurer, Mrs. Holtze. Standard bearerâ€"Mrs. Lawlor. Councillorsâ€"Mrs. J. Geils, Mrs. A. F. Carriers, Mrs. G. Morin, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. E. Robinson, Mrs. P. Therriault, Mrs. Graham, Mrs‘. A. Booker, Mrs. O‘Rourke, Mrs. R. Anâ€" derson. Five members were then enrolled and welcomed to the Chapter. Plans are being made for a dance in the early springtime, date and place to be decided at the next meeting. Mrs. R. Anderson, hospital commitâ€" tee convener, gave the report ‘of the first year‘s activities in this line. The Chapter had furnished the cots in the nursery of Porcupine General Hospital, the initial ; expenditure $125 for 6 cots. Later the hospital found it necessary to add three more cots $45 which cost Mrs. Shaheen assumed as a memorial to her husband.. Sewing meetings were held when the following articles were made: 39 diapers; 15 sheets; 8 bed spreads; 20 bands; 10 night dressâ€" es; 6 capes; 9 vests, As a gesture of good wishes to St. Mary‘s Hospital on the opening of its new wing, (the Chapter having furnished a room in this hospital when the original hospiâ€" tal was built $300 gave a donation of layette articles, In the autumn a tea and fashion was held, the net recepits being given to hospital work. The total expenditure for the past year for this work was $220.84. The regent thanked the officers and members for their support during the vear. The Echceg‘s report was given by Mrs. H. Leng. Echoes secretary, who exâ€" pressed her hope for a greater interâ€" and a number vof. subscriptions to this attractive quarterly publication, which is the official magazine of the Order. Myrs, Lawry, the treasurer, submit ted her annual report, covering the items of expenditure for the different departments of the local Chapter work. (Continued from Page One) ter extends its thanks to the Hollinâ€" ger Mine for the use of this hall. The ~106th company, with Miss B. Bailey as captain, meets by the kindness of }the Anglican, church, in the baseâ€" ment meeting room, where also the 46th Brownie Pack, with Brown Owl Habib as its captain, gathers. The 56th Brownie Pack, with Miss Marjory Booker as Brown Owl, meets by the kindness of the St. John Ambulance hall board, in that hall. Lately Mrs. Morin has reorganized\ the _ Ranger Company, which so far has met at the homes of the different Rangers, A most enjoyable camp was held at the Nighthawk Lake United Church Trail Rangers camp in the summer, by the kind invitation ofâ€" Captain Leiterman of the Dome Guides. The Guides enâ€" Jjoyed a happy holiday under the splenâ€" did supervision of Mrs. Leiterman who proved a most efficient camp captain. The 106th company held a most sucâ€" cessful tea in October, and the comâ€" bined Guide and Brownie bazaar was also held in the Anglican Church basement in December. Parade and service were conducted at St. Matâ€" thew‘s Anglican Church in the month of May. Timmins 1.0.D.€6. Report Year‘s Work Mayor Bartleman wondered if costs might not be reduced if police had a chauffeur. However, when the Chief explained that two men would be needâ€" ed, the Mayor granted that the cost would be too great. It was explained that the item of $2,700 for transportation of prisoners to the jail did not give a true picture as a large percentage of that money was returned to the municipality by the government. The government ‘"That is all you can get in the winâ€" ter," Chief Gagnon retaliated. "Dalâ€" ton‘s taxis only get about seven miles to the gallon and a very close check is kept upon them." The items of $900 for one car and $970 for the other included general upâ€" keep, repairs, tires, chains, gasoline and oil, said the Chief. "That seems a tremendous cost for cars," said Mayor Bartleman. The Clerk, Patrick Murphy, had something to say: "You are only getâ€" ting seven }niles to the gallon." he inâ€" terjected. Thail item also was passed, subject to the approval of the Council. The Commission felt that an increase was merited in the item of $375 for ‘"‘emergency law enforcement", which included money for information. It was raised to $500. Car costs came in for some discusâ€" sion. Mayor Bartleman interrupted to say that the Council had not approved of the boots and Magistrate Atkinson proâ€" ferred the information that the Kirkâ€" land Lake force did not get boots nor did police get them at South Porcuâ€" pine. With regard to the item of $1,750 for uniforms, the Chief explained that eleven new overcoats would be needed this year in addition to nineteen uniâ€" forms, one for each member of the force. The item also included boots. work. in 1938 The item was passed subject to th approval of the Council. "Well," said the Chief, "there has been a tremendous loé of overtime put in in 1938. When we have a special Jjob on, such as when we are trying hard to trap a man, we have to call out men who already have done full day‘s ‘"Every year we have this request for an increase." said the Mayor. "Have there been cases when you were short of men." There was discussion of several items in the estimates. The item of salaries allowed for those of two extra menâ€"in anticipation of a possible increase in the size of the force. Referring to the report Mazistrate Atkinson said that he liked the report of Coumstalle Atkinson, who is in charge of the proposed traffic safety campaign. Finally, the entire department report was adopted and the Chief congratuâ€" lated on the effective work of his deâ€" partment throughout the year. Mayor Bartlieman made the motion of adoption and Judge Caron scconded. age for the police cars be altered anda provided with doors. The matter was referred to the Counâ€" cil and also the recommendations that Constable Archambault be provided with a better camera and that the garâ€" "Is that sort of work not largely a matter of self education?" asked the Chairman, Magistrate Atkinson. "It seems to me that a police department is not a training school. The municiâ€" pality would pay for this man to get an education and then he might decide to leave. You could hardly blame him if he got a better opportunity." Another recommendation made by the Chief of Police in his annual report was that Constable George Archambault be sent away to Ottawa to receive a special course in fingerprint and identification work. In reply to the Mayor‘s query as to the extent the police should involve themselves in safety education work the Chief said that wherever a successful campaign had been put over it had been handled by the police department. After further consideration the Comâ€" mission decided to recommend the safety campaign to the serious considerâ€" ation of the Council. The increase in personnel was left to the Council. He wanted to have an officer go and tcaching safety measures in the schools. He would like see the time when traffic safety would be a part of the children‘s education. Under his presâ€" ent plan officers would lecture in the school and safety films would be shown. "Well," said the Chief, "the TP.A. has proved its value this wintor. There has been no juvenile delinquency whatsoever since the T.P.A. hockey started." Chief Gaznon said that he planned a safety campaign which he believed would be of immense value to the town. {Contnued from Page One) hand to assist and members could be available for lecturing but it should not have coimplete charge of the work. "I hope the recently formed Safety League won‘t involve the Town Council as the TP.A. did. That cost us, a lot of money," said the Mayor. Consider Estimates New Bank of Montreal on : Building.at Toronto There was a big increase in work cases Desk lamp Car Camera Filing cabinet Towels ... Blankets Car No. Car No Gaol Expenses Transportation of prisoners Meals for prisontr . Doctors fees ... Hospital fees Printing, advertising, stationery â€"310.00 Telephone, telegraph ... 300.00 Uniforms, (including shoes) .. 1,750.00 Photography and identification _ 120.00 Dry cleaning, repairs to uniforms 40.00 Stamps ... sn 20.00 Emergency law enforcemcnt .__ 500.00 Sundry, repairs, supplies . ~~390.00 Stenographer, police matron 720.00 Legal books .. s % y 15.00 Phone and light by*‘cm 340.00 Salaries Chief Gagnon said that he had heard some talk regarding car heaters. He wished to explain that the department now had three heaters. Two of them were in cars and the third was in the vault. It had been changed when it was found to be too small to fit the new cars. The estimates presented to the meetâ€" ing by the Chief of Police are as folâ€" lows. Estimates below are after some revisions had been made by the Comâ€" mission. "If you want to decide if a man is drunk don‘t call in a doctor call in an old bar tender," said Judge Caron. In view of the fact that Mayor Bartleman said that the Town soon expected to have a permanent medical man on its staff the item of $200 was cut in half. Another decision arrived at was that prisoners who call for doctors must understand that they have to pay for them themselves. Magistrate Atkinson saw no reason why the Town should bear the expense of having a drunk driver examined by a doctor. "If he calls for a lawyer he expects to pay the fee himself," hbe said. would not pay for transportation of prisoners convicted in municipal byâ€"law or liquor cases but it would for all others. In liquor cases the Town got sixty per cent of the fine. The buildinz throughout has been deâ€" ‘signed in a chassical style and has been kept simple and réestrained in charâ€" acter in with the best eleâ€" ments of the modern school of thought in architecture. ‘There will be two entrances, the one on Bay Street leading to an elevator lobby with four large, fast elevators The building will be sixteen storeys and basement and subâ€"basement, the lowest floor ‘being some twentyâ€"six feet below the sidewalk. The ground floor to ‘be occupied by the Banking room and also the second floor will cover the whole site while above this there will be a setâ€"back at the north and south of about twenty feet. he reâ€" maining fourteen storeys will form a massive tower with the upper storeys enriched to form the crowning motif. The material of the whole exterior will be stone and granite. The site for the propsed new buildâ€" ing for the Bank of Montreal is on the northwest corner of King and Bay streets with a frontage on King St. of 94 feet and on Bay Stroeot of 152 feet. Sixteen Storeys and Basement. Will be One of the Outâ€" standing Buildings in Ontario When Completed. Exâ€" terior in Classical Style, Built of Granite and Other Stone. New Equipment Maintenance Salarics $ 1,025.00 $53 485 .00 60.00 $40,850.00 2.100.00 2,300.00 100.00 900.00 970.00 Globe and Mail: The uncertainties of life are well illustrated in the career of a Quebec boy, Something of a failâ€" ure as a cireus trapeze performer. he took up law in the United States, and is now recommended by President Roosevelt for a place on the Fedcral Court Bench. both interesting and comforting. If we ever have a ‘showâ€"down‘ with Gerâ€" many, which we sincerely hope will never take place, many German centres the in for ‘firoworks‘." places. We do know, however, that the Harrow is capable of 200 m.p.h. carrying four tons. On a delivery flight a Hamp~ den covered 1,100 miles at an average at 220 m.ph. at easy engine speed. Anâ€" other big British bomber can do 250 m.ph. with four tons. The majority of Germany‘s flect of bombers are of the Junker JUB2 type., capable of 180 m.p.h. with four and a half ton load. "Britain, also, has an order hundreds of Battles, the world‘s fastest singleâ€" engined bomber type machines capâ€" able of 300 m.ph. The above facts are "The world‘s fastest bombers are the Bristolâ€"Blenheim machines. of : which we have on order 1,700 mazchines, posâ€" sibly more. We also have on order 2,400 machines of another type of bomber, and up to 5,000 fighters. Germany‘s best bombers are the Dornier DOIT (nonâ€"stop range 1,500 miles, 292 m.p.h.) and the Heinkel III (260 m.ph.) The full load of these machinesâ€"bombs, crew, radio and equipmentâ€"is six tons. "Britain‘s answer to these crack Gerâ€" man machines is the Hampden, which, althought its speed cannot be disclosed nor its capabilities revealed, carries a heavier load and has a longer range than the ‘Harrow‘ type which it reâ€" THURSDA.Y., FEBRUARY 23RND, 1939 Britain is producing a new flyer every halfâ€"hour, an article in The Imperial Review and Empire Mail states. It goes on : ‘‘We possess the fastest fighters and longâ€"range bombers in the world. Our Hurricane fighters (330 m.ph.) and Spitfires (365 m.ph.) compare with Germany‘s fastest machine, the BF109 (310 m.ph.). The British Wellesly bombers, which hold the world nonâ€" stop flight of 7,162 miles, are already cbsolete. The R.AF. are not taking any more of this type. They are being replaced by the twinâ€"engined Wellingâ€" tons, which are heavier, faster, and of longer range. Britain Still Has the Best Fighters in the Air The building has been designed by the wellâ€"known firm of architects, Chaman Oxley of Toronto. The asâ€" sogiate architects are K. R. Blatherâ€" wick and H. S. Maxwell of Montreal. serving the superstructure and through this lobby into the Banking room. The entrance on King Street will be purely the Bank entrnace. It will lead to a vestibule with a stairway on the left to the security vaults and other Bank departments and an elevator on the right serving that portion of the building above and below occupied by the Bank‘s own officers. From this King Street entrance one will get a view of the main Banking room runâ€" ning the whote length of the building. The chief feature of this room is the imposing colonade ol the dark marble columns <stretching the full length of the room separating the public portiocn and #those members of the Bank‘s staff in contact with the pubâ€" lic from the general working space. In so far as making a monumental featâ€" ure of the dark marble columns, this interior will have something of the same classical character as the Bankâ€" ing room of the Head Office in Montâ€" real which ranks as one of the most impressive and outstanding Banking rooms in the world.