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aAmis nead Timmins Horticaltural Society Gives Useful Hints as to the Best Plants to Grow in This North Land Where the N inters are Usually Severe. PAGE EICHT TLargest Cabbage grown, some weighing 30 sgome even 40 lbs. Unsurpassed for Kraut and table use. Very interesting to watch these monstersa develop. QOur sales of Jumbo Cabbagelast season exceoded all others. Pkt. 120; oz. b5¢; postage 3c. DOMINION SEED HOUSE, CEORCETOWN, ONT. For Your Better Health Steak or Roast Ib. .24 Blade Roast ....lb. 18e CHUCK or SHOULDER Ib. 16¢ Boneless Meats for Economy BONELESS Cod Fillets 2 lbs. 35¢ SILVERBRIGHT SALMON By the Piece .% Ibs, 29¢ Centre Cuts or Slhhees .. Ib.l7¢ Picnic Style Shankless SLICED Bologna ....2 Ilbs. 2 MACARONI AND Cheese, sliced Ib. 2 GRADE "AB‘ Doiling Fowl ea. 5 2'-_- to 3 lbs. SUPERCHILL Chuck Roast Ib. l17c¢ BONELESS PRIME Rib Roasts .....Ib. 27¢ Combination Special 1 Ib. Pork Liver / lb, Breakfast Bacon, all for ........ 29¢ $ MOK ED Pork Shoulders lb .22 s these articles are designed mainly interest beginners it would. not be iss at this time to refer to the three dincs unuder which all plant life is uped by nature and habil; viz: the <ennial; the biennial, and the annual. a practical necessity in this North intry, where the growing season is iparatively short and the winters ere, to let these distinctions govern ir choice of plants or seed, to avoid You are cordially invited to take this opportunity of hearing a sane and sound exposition, assisted by a iarge chart, of the most neglected book of the Bible. Robert McGrory, of Hamilton, Ont. at Grace Chapel, 75 Elm St. South, Timmins § Beginning on SUNDAY, MARCH 5th, 1939, at 3.30 and 7.00 p.m. WEEK NIGHTS MONDAY TO FRIDAY AT 8.00 P.M. "The coming of the Lord draweth nigh" James 5: 8. "Therefore be ye also readyv‘" Matt. 24: 44 FLEISCHMANN‘S M YEAST OUND 1p2Â¥ m SPECIALS FOR FRi. SATURDAY JUMBO CABBACGE COFFEE onsidering Annuals, Biennials, Perennials BLUE BRAND BEEF Chase and Sanborn THE BOOK OF THE REVELATION perennial may be defined at, once established, will annual cycle for many rs; if conditions are fayâ€" BIG 1939 SEED AND | NURSERY BOOK | 1 Ib. 206¢ 59¢ 20c (Given by A Lenten Standby GOLDEN or WHITE The lowest price owe have offered these two popular brands of shortâ€" ening for over a yearâ€"â€" Now more than everâ€" buy now and use more shortening in all your baking. New Low Price Tasty little fish, from the deep sea waters of Canadaâ€"packed in pure ail. _ SeFve them often for Lenten variety. Dreadnought TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls 25¢ Third Ave, Timmins EATON GROCETERIA For Quick Energy FAIRHAVEN Sardines Special This Week A â€"G@REAEâ€" â€"AMLHL OL Super Value Selling Honey Boy Clover Specialâ€"Sterilized DOMESTIC | The perennial may be propazated t from seed or cuttings. Some species, ‘ the Begonia, for instance, will reproâ€" duce themselves from their own lsaves. ‘ Perennials may also be depended upon to multiply by sending up new shoots l as their growth and root system deâ€" tins 5 C velops. The biennial has fundamentally the same habits as the perennial, but its span of life does nc‘ extend beyond its second year from seed. It will, howâ€" ever, perpetuate itself by means of new growth and root development before the parent plant dies off. Annuals are propagated from seed or cuttings. They carry out all their funcâ€" tions and die in on» growing s2ason. Certain plants are definitely perenâ€" nial or bienniai and must be treated as such. Delphinium, Paconies and other standard perennials take more than on> growing season to establish themselves. This means that until their second year from seed you must not expect them to blcoom. It follows, kgs. C SPECIAL Syrup Ib. itin 4 Ib, Tin P oure Clover Honeyâ€"â€"nature‘s natural sweetner a source of quick energy â€" Buy it at a bis saving t h is weeck. With Greater Variety in Foods PLAN BETTER MEALS mm« SAVE MONEY on THESE â€"sPECIALâ€"Tuck Shop Brand 20 oz. large jar Peanut Butter â€" â€"SPECIALâ€"Eaton‘s Golden Bantam sSPECIAL SALEâ€"Fresh Whole Kernel Corn 2 for 25¢ â€"SPECIALâ€"Ideal Brand Standard â€"â€"SPFCI â€"SPECIALâ€"Bradore Brand Tasty Lobster Meat â€" â€"SPECIALâ€"Libby‘s Tender Salad Shrimps â€" 2 tins 29¢ Mixed Pickles, 35 oz. jar _ 25¢ â€"SPECIALâ€"In Bulk for Thrift SPECIALâ€"Eaton‘s India and No. 4 Sieve Peas â€" 3 for 25¢ Cooked Spaghetti â€" 2 for 27¢ â€"SPECIALâ€"Gulf Kist Fancy â€"SPECIALâ€"Ideal Brand Sweet â€"SPECIALâ€"Aylmer Choice WHEATLETS CEREAL ... 2 Ilbs. 11¢ RICH TOMATO JUICE ;.;..;: 3 for 14c SPECIALâ€"Barker‘s Delicious A Barker baked cahe â€"fresh â€"from â€" their extra â€" Havourâ€"extra strengthâ€"at a specâ€" tal low â€" price â€" you cannot afford 1o The master blending of two fine teasâ€"for avens â€" finely texâ€" tured â€" rich cream flling â€" topped with glorious icing of butterscotch. A treat feor the wholte family. â€"low price you cannot afford 1o everilook â€" Try _ this Tea. â€"You‘ll like it. CEYLON TEA Butterscotch Layer .’\ IJ A â€" great hiscuit value â€" freshly baked cream sandâ€" wich â€" Biscuits â€" shortbread style. round embossed Bisâ€" cuits with <â€"aâ€" rich creaimn fhilling. Yesâ€"flattering ~praisesâ€"ecam be yoursâ€"when your meals sparkle with originality and variectyâ€"Plan your meals at Eaton‘sâ€"wlan them as you browse around those well filled variecty filled shelvesâ€" everything from the anpetizer to the coffee Try this better shopping plan at Eaton‘s. Another Outstanding Special MANNING‘S FLORIDA Orange or Lemon Delivery Without Extra Chargeâ€"Phone 901 (From Pembroke Bullétin) Funeral services four the late Myrs. Caroline Hanusch, who died Wednesâ€" day, were held from her home, 81 Hunter Street, Friday afternoan to Zion Lutheran Church and cemetery. Reyv. J. Hamester officiated. Mrs. Hanusch, who was 84 years of age, was @2 native of Germany and came to Canada when 24 years old and on Sept. 1, 1883, marâ€" ried Godfrey Hanusch, who preâ€"deceasâ€" ed her in 1906. They lived in Pemâ€" broke during their married life. Of a family of ten children thres sons and three daughters survive, Herman, North Bay; Albert, Columbus, Ohio; Frank, Hopedale, Ohio; Mrs. Carl S. Carico, (Tillie) Los Angeles; Mrs. E. Mohns, (Emma) Pembroke; and Mrs. C. N. Potter, (Selma) Iroquois Falls. One son, Wiliiam, was drowned in the Otâ€" tawa river and another son, Ernést, died in 1919. Among those from a disâ€" tance attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hanusch, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. HMHanusch, North Bay; and Mrs. C. N. Potter, Iroquois Falls. Many floral tributes were received by the family. Pall bearers were Henry Yandt, August Mohns, W. A. Bunhke, Emile Platt, Henry Popkie and Ben Boshart. PFloral tributes received inâ€" cluded: Pillow, family; basket, Frank and family; wreaths, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mohns; sprays, Mr. and Mrs. H. Yandt; Mr. and Mrs. August Mohns, Harry and Carrie Doering, Harry and Mildred Wellnitz, and Wellnitz employees, Colâ€" umbus, Ohio. Sweet William, Sweet Wivelsfield, Pansies, Chinese or Indian Pinks, Jaâ€" panese Pinks, are all bienn‘als that may be successfully treated as annuals. With a light coverinz of brush or moss some of these will winter successfully. We might add that leeks and large cnions should be started indoors now from seed. There are, however, many species of perennials and biennials that can be treated as annuals Mimulus, Matriâ€" caria, Correopsis, Violas, Dahlias, Pentâ€" stemon, and some varieties of Carnaâ€" tions are perennials that will flower from seed the first year if sown early enough. Mimulusâ€"by the wayâ€"may be lifted in Autumn. Grown indoors it makes an excel‘snt pot plant. It has flowers somewhat similarâ€"in shape to Gloxinia and is very striking. Funeral Last Week Of Mrs. Caroline Hanusch then, that a species of perennial not hardy enough to withstand its first winter will never bloom. Fruits and Vegetables Potatoes Sweet Juicy Oranges Good Size No. 1 Spy 19¢c doz. 2*25¢ Apples 27 oz. large tins 6 gt. 15 Ib, bag at Eaton‘s No. 2 sqt. tin tin 27¢ No. 2 tins No. 2 tins basket 10 oz. tins " THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Parties were seen as incevitable under such a system although infinitely dangâ€" erous when highly mechanized and capâ€" able of becoming merciless masters of men. When that situation came into being, blame could be attached to the inert mass of the people whose enâ€" thusiasm lived only during the "ballyâ€" hoo" of an slection. Referring to the graup or person in a state, which held the source of legal power as the "actual legal sovereign," and to public opinion and its influence as the "ultimate general sovereign," Dr. Hughes said that the former was deâ€" pendent upon the latter in fact and in theory in the truly democratic state. ‘"Democracy to be genuine, must be foundsd upon the doctrine of the equality of all sane and lawâ€"abiding citizens who are of age," said Dr. Hughes. He defined equality as meanâ€" ing that in the division of power and happiness, at which democracy aimed, each must ccunt for ong only. No other method was successful in dealing with large masses of people. At present wealth and property was associated with the governing class but that condition was not inevitable. Power ultimately lay with persons not institutions, with ideas and not proâ€" perty. The fault and the remedy were to be found in the body of the elecâ€" Lorate. The ideal democratic state should strive for an educational programme which would have as its goal a miniâ€" mum respect for them. Freedom of thought and speech would be allowed. If the religion or philosophy of the people could. not stand criticism and even insult it must be flimsy. The three primary concepts of deâ€" mocracy were seen as the philosophy of fellowship, the philosophy of the will, and the philosophy of responsibility. The stabbing pains of rheumatism are oftem caused by needleâ€"pointed crystals of uric acid lodging in the joints. Kruschen brings relief because it helps to dissolve thiose troubling crystals and to expel them from the system. (Continued from Page One) "kratia," meaning power, It was then "the power of the peoplie." "I tried many remedies without sucâ€" cess. Then I started on Kruschen Salts, and after one month, I could stand up again. Then, I walked with a cane. In three months, I was quite well again. As I am a dressmaker, you can imagine what it meant to me not to be able to work my sewing macâ€" hine. What a treat to be able t‘> walk to work and to be free from pain."â€" (MrTs.) 6. S The philosophy of the will implied the development of the personality by choice and the assertion of will. The philosophy of fellowship implied equality, the principle that one man was as good as another. That meant the abnegation of the old ideals of domination and ruthless competition and adopting a policy of coâ€"operation and production for common use. The philosophy of respcnsibility meant eduâ€" cation and an interest in the works and mistakes of democracy with a desire to correct them. President of the Forum, Sidney Woods, was in the chair. The usual disciussion followed the talk by Dr. Hughes. Iroquois Falls, March 1.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"An enthusiastic and well attended gathering of Separate School taxpayers, from Iroquois Falls, Mount Rock, and Ansonville, met in the Columbus hall on Friday evening to orâ€" ganize the local branch of the Catholic Taxpayers Association. "Threcâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half years ago," she writes, "I had a vioien. attack of rheuâ€" matic pains. My feet and hands were sw‘ollen. The pain was terrible. I was really quite crippled and heipless. The aims of this association is to secure the full enjoyment of the rights of supporters of the Roman Catholic separate Schools of Ontario. Officers elected were: Chaplainâ€"Reyv. Fr. A. Pellitier. Presidentâ€"Ed. Lavallee. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"A. Corcoran. Secretaryâ€"M. Smith. Trgasurcrâ€"A. J. Kelly. Delegates to regional conventionâ€" Wim. McKendry, A. Corcoran and M. Smith. Pity this poor dressmaker! Nineâ€" tenths of her work consists of sewing â€"and she was not able to sew. Rheuâ€" matism in the hands was her trouble, and she tried any number of remedies. But nothing heiped muchâ€"until she came to Kruschen. * Catholic Ratepayers Organize at the Falls Globe and Mail:â€"Diner (to wailier)â€" Could I see your menus for the last week? T‘d like to get the recipe for this wonderful hash. Dressmaker Had To Quit Sewing Make Democracy Compete Hands Swollen With Rheumatism The Porcupine Business Girls‘ Club, which has had an unusually successâ€" ful career since its inception, at its last regular meeting, reported in The Adâ€" vance on Monday, considered thie quesâ€" tion of affiliating with the Federation of Business and Professional Women‘s Clubs of Canada, and with this in view decided to have Miss Jacqueline Kennedy, of Owen Sound, visit Timâ€" mins as representative of the Federaâ€" tion. Miss Kennedy will be here next week and will be the one of the guest speakers at a banqguet to be held in the Fern Cottage on Thursday evening, March 9th. Tickets are now available for this event, and as the accommodaâ€" tion is limited, the early purchase of tickets is advised. The tickets may be secured from Miss Eve Marshall at the town hall, or from any of the members of the Porcupine Business Girls‘ Club. All business and professional girls, both members and nonâ€"members are invitâ€" ed to this event. The programme for the evening will be found to be unusuâ€" ally interesting. There will be adâ€" dresses of special interest and also musical selections during the evening. W. J. Spooner was named as Preosiâ€" dent of the Timmins Life Underwriters‘ Association yesterday at noon when a mesting of the organization was held in the town hall. Principal business of the meeting was the ratification of officers for the curâ€" rent year. Mr. Spooner was named as President, A. W. Pickering, Viceâ€"Preâ€" sident, T. E. Railey, Secretary,, Memâ€" bers of the exedutive are A. Nicolson, Jack Brady, Gene Gladstone, Fred Stock and A. L. McDougall. Mr. Charles Yates gave the members a short talk on som» of the various legal aspects of wills. One of the points brought out was that before 1928 it was possible for a man to will his property to strangers and leave his dependents poverty stricken. However, since 1928, the Dependents Relief Act forced a man to make some provision for his family. Society Spent $590.80 in Beautifying Haileybury Receipts last year were $600 and a membership campaign hbrought 450 citiâ€" zens to join the society. Officers were elected in Revy. Richard Haines as proâ€" sident, N. Morissette and N. C. Mcâ€" Vittie as viceâ€"presidents, and Mr. Long. The meeting was told some trees had been damage by children swinging on them and that cars skidding into others also had wrought damage. The society has coming to it a small government Business Girls Club to Hold Banquet on March 9 grant Haileybury, March 2.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The sum of $590.80 was spent on beautifying the town here last year by the local Horticultural Society, it was disclosed at the annual mesting of that body when William Long, secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer, read his report to the assembled members. Of this amount, $300 was devoted to improvements at Memorial Park, across Main street from the court house, and 237 new trees were planted in varicus parts of the town. The parks committee of the society was authorized to proceed, as soon as weather conditions were favourable, with further work at Memorial Park, including the preparation of flower beds and the planting of trees and shrubs under a general landscape gardening plan. For the purpose, an initial grank of $12%5 was votsd and it is expected more money will be available later on. Elect Spooner Head Underwriters‘ Group A. W. Pickering Elected Viceâ€"President at Meeting Yesterday. T. E. Bailey, Secretary. : Lady Legislator Solo, ‘"The Amorous Goldfish," from Geisha, by Mrs. Douglas. Solo, "In Cellar Cool," by Mr. Harris. Duet, ‘"Larboard Watch," by Mr. Harâ€" ris and Mr. Jones. Solos, "O Thou Sweet Sublime Evenâ€" ing Star" (from Tannhauser), and ‘"Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes", by Mr. Carl Struck. Recitation, "Casabianna," by Master Dougzlas Leiterman. Outstandinz artists on the proâ€" gramme were Mrs. Stanlake, Mrs. Carâ€" son, and Mr. Wm. Kenney. Their perâ€" formances brought a great deal of apâ€" plause, and added to their already great popularity. Mrs. Barry and the Rev. FP. J. Bainege. who presented the humorous duet, "The Keys of Heaven," were stars in their acting roles. In this selection, the gentleman offers his ladyâ€"love the keys of heaven, a silk gown, a coach and six, and finally the keys of his heart, and Mrs. Barry in refusing each of the first thres, and the Rev. Mr. Baine, in making the offers, portrayed a carefree and happy acting albility that brought much laughter and made this number one of the exceptional perâ€" formances of the ecvening. During the evening, reference was mads2 to such things as the breakâ€" down of the motor car, and it was noted that the artists used the word "petrol" instead of the present word "gasoline." The mother also mentioned that since his return from South Africa "Will" had been wont to visit the musicâ€"halls and pick up selections that were not at all in keeping with the classical numbers treasured by the home. Piano Solo, "The Blue Danlube," by Mr. Wm. Kenney. Solo, "Oh Dry Those Tears" (Teresa del Riego) ,‘"There‘s a Land, a Dear Land," by Mr. Burgin. Duet, "The Keys of Heaven," by Mrs. Barry and the Rev. Mr. Baine. Violin Solo, "Malgegurea" (by Saraâ€" sote), by Mr. Michael Rose. Solo, "The Carnival," by Miss Betsy Dodge. The conveners of the programme wish to thank the following ladies who so kindly loaned dresses, accessories, and furnishings:â€"Mrs. Cook, of the Pamour, Mrs. Cuthbertson, Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Ostrosser, Mrs. Reg. Smith, Mrs. Portâ€" er, Mrs. Waddell; and Mrs. Tom Tyrâ€" rell for her valuable help with the script. Bornâ€"on February 27th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. George MacJanet, of 62% Columbus avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on February 28th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Julien, of 51 Montâ€" gomery avenucâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on February 27th, 1939, to Mr and Mrs. Milton Standbrook of 153 Hemlock streetâ€"a daughter. Duet, "The Venetian Song" (by Tosti) by Mrs. Stanlake and Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Heslop and Mrs. Neame, who convened the programme, are to be complimented on the excellent idea, and on the wellâ€"arranged manner in which the programme was presented This evening gave the younger generaâ€" tion an opportunity to visit the home of thirtyâ€"nine years ago, and brought back to the elders happy memories times long ago. Giobe and Mail:â€"â€"A story from Niaâ€" gara Falls, N.Y., relates that several hundred citizens gathered to celebrate with a banquet the twentyâ€"fourth birthday of a tomcat. Well, strange as this appears, the revellers might have been doing something worse; and the old cat wouldn‘t care a hoot anyway. As the programme commenced, the audience was taken to the drawingâ€" room of an English home in the year 1900, with the conservatory opzning from the drawingâ€"room. Although the scene was not that of the comfort of toâ€"day‘s drawingâ€"room, an atmosphere of the longâ€"ago hunz over the stage, and seemed to envelope the eager audiâ€" ence. The programme was as follows: Piano duet, "Poet and Peasant Overâ€" ture," by Misses Alice and Betsy Dodge. Solo, ‘"The Song That Reached My Heart," by Mrs. Stanlake. Solo, ‘"The Last Rose of Summer," by Mrs. P. H. Carson. Bornâ€"on February 27th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pare, of 260 Balsam street north at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daughter. Four Births Registered During the Present Week The ladies all wore heavy beads, locâ€" kets, large broaches, earrings, bracelets on both arms, and carried jewelled fans and their coiffures were arranged in the upswept manner which is again finding favour today. (Continued From Page One) which they portrayed. Mrs. Bartry, who told the audience that she was returning from a gardeon party, was charming in an ivory lace, with a flopâ€" pyâ€"brimmed hat. The Misses Alice and Betsy Dodge wore oldâ€"fashioned camâ€" bric dresses, with very full sleeves, and the fashionable high neck of 1900, and Mrs. P. H. Carson, Mrs. Stanlake and Mrs. Webb, wore costumes made of heavy satin, velvet and lace, these materials being the pride and joy of the s‘yleâ€"conscious woman of thirtyâ€" nine years ago. Modes, Manners and Music of 1900 Rabbi Sachs Makes Able Plan for More Harmony Addresses Kiwanis Club on the Need for Harmonious Relations Between Men. Shows the Folly of Hate as a National Trait. British Empire a Living Example of Harmonizing, Says Rabbi. in various parts of the country soâ€" ciety uses different standards to judge men. In some it is, "where do you come from?" in others, "what do you know?", "what can you do?" or "how much have you got?" In the opinion of the speaker the worth of a man can be judged by his answer to the question, "How much service do you do to your fellow man?" To show the bond between Jew and Christian, the speaker quoted the openâ€" ing lines of the Lord‘s Prayer, the prayer reverently repeated by those of both faiths. We all say, "Our Father who art in heaven." Then if He is father to all of us, we are His sons, and therefore brothers one to the other. Then too, we are all descendants of Adam and hence have the same blood, Rabbi Sachs said. The story was told of a boy, after a lecture on revolution, rushing home and saying, "Dad, we are descended from monkeys." "Perhaps you are," the indignant father retorted, "but speak for yourself, son." Rabbi Sachs held up the British Emâ€" pire during the world war as the greatâ€" est example of harmonizing peoples of all races, colours and creeds, for a common purpose, "fused by the heat of great emotion," as he put it. When the rest of the world emulates the Emâ€" pire, discord will be no more, he conâ€" cluded. successful in meeting all the charges suggested against him and coming out of the investigation as his old friends here were sure he wouldâ€"with flying colours. Since then Mr. Fennessy has not been elected to the municipal board at Renfrew. In introducing the guest speaker, Mr. Barney Sky told of the valuable social work the Rabbi had done. For this he was honoured with a Coronation medal by King Gzsorge the Sixth. assessment rolls and that the property qualifications of these voters had been changed by the clerkâ€"treasurer on the authority of the chairman of the court of revision. The judge held that the court of revision could not delegate its authority, even if wished to do so, and much less could the mayor or chairman pass on the authority held only by the court of revision itself. Mayor Wade was elected at the January celection with a majority of 243 votes over I. E. Pedlow, one of the wellâ€"known and prominent business men of the town and a former M.P. for Renfrew County. Reeve Plaunt had a majority of 13 in the election count, but a recount a week later cut this majority down to 2. Now, the decision of the judge makes a new election necessary. It will be recalled that James Fennessy was one of the Renfrew town councillors some years ago and made a strong fight against Chief of Police Greer, of Renfrew, forâ€" merly of Timmins and Schumacher, The former chief from Timmins was It‘s also queer that the authorities should pick on a film like that to show peoplce who have been sent to jJail. It is also queer that after you get sent to jail you apparently can go to the moving picture show on Sundayâ€"but you can‘t go to a moving picture show on Sunday unless you are in jail. President J. L. Fulton extended a welâ€" come to the many guests who especially attended ‘to hear the distinguished Raibbi‘s address. County Judge J. T. Mulcahy on Tuesâ€" day set aside the election of Mayor F. A. Wade and Reeve F. X. Plaunt, of Renfrew in allowing a motion to unseat them by James Fennessy, a defeated candidate for the reeveship in the last municipal election at Renfrew. The case was heard at Pembroke and the judge found that the election had not been conducted in accordance with the municipal act. He found that four perâ€" sons had been irregularly placed on the The Rabbi ironically referred to the superiority claimed by some races over others and showed that it had no foundation in fact and could not be substantiated by science, philosophy or religion. Many amusing stories and inâ€" cidents were told to illustrate this point. Mayor and Reeve Unseated in Renfrew Election Case Mr . W. W. Tanner thanked the speaker on behalf of the club. Where Mot_iun Picturcs May be Seen on Sundays Loyalty to a faith or group carried to extremes results in bigotry. _ Only tolerance can bring about harmony. True civilization, defined as the proâ€" gress of character, can only be achieved by discovering our common needs and working coâ€"operatively in the interests of all to fulfill those needs, said the Rabbi. A strong plea for harmonious rela=â€" tionship between men was made by Rabbi Samuel Sachs in his address to the Kiwanis Club, Monday. Taking for his subject, "The art of harmonizâ€" ing in the midst of a discordant world," he first answered the question, "wheore is discord?" by stating that in some countries hate is taught rather than love. The worth of a patriot is Judged by the intensity of his‘hatred. This in a civilization bassed on the ideals of "love thy neighbour," as taught to Jew and Christian alike. THURSDAY. MARCH 2ND, 1939