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"It might be as well to repeat, veory briefly, that there were 110 applicaâ€" tions for mine jobs here in April, mostly from experienced men, and that too, from shipping or herding men up into the gold country, with the vague idea that one starts as a miner by swinging a pick on the ground and picking up the nuggets, or panning the dust, or something. "There are, it appears, fewer pilâ€" grims around here than is usual at this time of the year, Perhaps the facts are beginning to be known. Which is some encouragement for some four or five years‘ work in these columns, and the efforts, in other ways, of many other agencies. "They describe their two weeks as the toughest they ever put in. And, we think, they were right. According to the publication in question Oshawa authorities admitted that the men, leadâ€" ers of the single unemployed organizaâ€" tion, did their best. "They tials, bu gedy, as cerned. men up ht "Perhayp "They were "shipped" up here, acâ€" sording to The Clarion, by Oshawas authorities, who should have known better after all that has been said and written about employment conditions in this and other mining towns and camps. The idea in connection with the folâ€" lowing editorial in Tuesday‘s issue of The Northern News of Kirkland Lake applies with even greater force to Timâ€" mins, Anyone coming here looking for work is taking big chances, there being over 1200 out of work here already. For every job open there appears to be scores of applicants. It is only luck if a stranger secures a position and in that case it means the loss of a possible Job for some man here previously and still waiting for work. The Northern News says:â€" "Dan Wilson and Ben Audley are back in Oshawa, convinced that it is hopeless to attempt to find a job in the mines of Kirkland Lake in two woeoecks. JOHN D. MACKAY 41â€"43â€"45â€"47. Sheriff District of Cochrane Similar Idea Applies To Timmins in Regard to Work The said land is entered in Parcel 2968 in the Roegister for Whitney and Tisdale and is described as follows:â€" Situate in the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted by the crown as Mining Land, namely: The Surface Rights of Lot Number Fortyâ€"Thrée (43) as shown on Plan Mâ€"40 (Sudbury), now deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Cochrane, Sheriff‘s Office, Cochrane, March 14th, 1939 Under and by Virtue of an Execuâ€" tion Against Lands, issued out of the Second Division Court in the District of Cochrane, to me directed. against the lands and tenements of Harold Hatton and C. M. Hatton, in an action in which E. C. Brewer Limited, (by assignment) is the execution creditor and Harold Hatton and C. M. Hatton are the execution debtors, I have seized and taken in execution and will offer for sale by public auction, at the office of E. C. Brower Limited, in the Gordon Block, Pine Street, Timmins, on Thursâ€" day the 22nd day of June, 1939, at the hour of 11.30 o‘clock in the forenoon, all the right, title, interest and equity of redemption of the above named debtors, Harold Hatton and C. M. Hatâ€" ton, in, to and out of the following described lands and tenements, viz.:â€" Plans and sepcifications may be had upon deposit of ($25.00) Twentyâ€"five dollars with the Architect, P. J. O‘Gorman, Sudbury, Ont., or the unâ€" dersigned. will be received by the Timimins separate School Board until 4 p.m. Monday, June 12th, 1939. Tenders to be addressed to J. A. Walsh, Secretary of Timmins Separate School Board, and to be accompanied by a isia Bond or marked check for (5%) of the amount of Tender. The lowest o sarily accepted. USED AUTO PARTS NEW sSPRINGS AND GLASS Sullivan Transfer 201 Railway »Street Tin Healed Ton: completion of DWELLINGS â€" at various prices, on terms. LOTSâ€"on terms. Phone ofr come to our office,. We will gladly show you what we have,. Sullivan Newton, 21 Pine Street, North, Inâ€" surance, Real Estate, Mortgages. â€"40tf FARMS POR SALEâ€"In Temiskaming‘s great clay belt, good markets low taxes, large choice. Write to Zalck Vert sSHERIFES SALE OF LA NDS PAE POUR ey were armed with good credenâ€" but that didn‘t help. It‘s a traâ€" as far as these two men are conâ€" 1, but their report will prevent ast Oshawa from sending more Notice to Contractors Four Room Schcool Buildin Two Room School Buildin Teachers‘ Residence be received by the T J., A., WALSH, Secretary, 396 Timmins Ont WI Wawsewawa, Ont. 42â€"43p inv tender not necesâ€" vent other towns, herding men up , with the vague as a miner by the ground and y the Timimins rd until 4 p.m. 1939. Tenders to he crection and Timmins only 34 men wore hired, scme of them 11.00 a Worshif to poaints outside the Kirkland Lake| 2.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School camp." f 700 pm.â€"Evening Worship Bormnâ€"on May 28th, 19. Mrs. Levis Gervais, of 50 â€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on May 29th, 193 Mrs, Steve Borutski. of street northâ€"a daughter, Bornâ€"on May 27th, 1939, to Mr and Mrs. John Charles MacDonald, of 314 Pine street southâ€"a daughter. Pine street southâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on May 28th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Leblanc of 61 Wende avenue â€"2@ SON, Miss Ethel Beam, who was the di-] rector, is to be complimented on the excellent manner in which she carried | out her work, the portrayals given by each performer beinz fitting result of her tuition. All proceeds from the plays will go to the community hall fund, under the auspices of which the plays were preâ€" sented. Bornâ€"on May 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Vachon of 127 Sixth avenus at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. Miss Evelyn Durkin was stage manâ€" ager; the stage was designed by David Wemyss; electricians were Toivo Franâ€" tsi and Ronald Mansfiecia; music was given by Herman Wailters; the stage mechanic was Percy Blakemore, and Business Manager was Robert Leppan. w0 e Ee e omm n n Stephen Brewsterâ€"Patrick Quinn. Henrictta Brewsterâ€"Ann Semchison. Mabelâ€"Pat .Appleton. "Joint Qwners in Spain," the second play, was a oneâ€"act comedy, ably perâ€" formed ‘by three members of the group. In an entertaining manner it told the story of two opposite characters who forgot their differences in mutual pleasure. Ann Semchison, as Miss Dyer, admirably characterized a dour old woman, who had learned to expect no hapviness from life, while her opâ€" posite, Mrs. Blair, was exceptionally wellâ€"performed by Birgit Jensen. The latter old woman was a lively person, who expected to dominate her own domain no matter where she was. ‘Myrs. Mitchell (Bernice Bruton) was the matron of the old ladies‘ home who brought tozether two of the residents of the home. "Joint Owners in Spaim" was written by Alicse Brown. The third play, familiar to Timmins residents, was "The Man in the Bow!â€" er Hat," by A. A. Milne, the story of a. play practice which saves its surprise until the very end, when the audience realizes that the rather "mixedâ€"up" episodes of the scene they have been witnessing are only a stage rehearsal. The characters are as follows: Johnâ€"James G. Howlett. | Maryâ€"Dorothy Kelly. Heroâ€"Edward Roy. ‘Bellamy. | | | | Chief Villainâ€"Tom McMullen. His Assistantâ€"Fred O‘Rourke. The Man in the Bowler Hatâ€"Norman Grcen. The theatre group of the Consumers Coâ€"operative Sozcicty presented three interesting and enteritaininz plays at the Consumers hall, corner of Birch St. and Fourth Ave., on Monday and Tuesday evenings, to large audiences. The characters in the three plays are members of the theatre group, and each one carried out his or her part in exâ€" cellent manner, showing the progress they have made in dramatic work, unâ€" der the able leadership of Miss Ethel Beam, who directed each play. Three Interesting Plays Presented at Consumers Hall T heatre Group Delights Large Crowds at Two Evenings of Dramatic Work. HELP WANTEDâ€"Unemployed women and girls willing to work as sales ladies for gcod commission. Apply Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Stevenson, King Edward Hogsi, Timmins. ~43p ARE YOU THE MAN?â€"Reliable man, between 25 and 50 years, with car, needcd immediately to hand out FREE Soap in nearby rural route and supply established demand for Everyâ€" day Necessities including Spices, Exâ€" tracts, Baking Powder, Soaps, Medicâ€" ines, Mineralized Stock and Poultry Tonics. Farm experignce helpful. Solling expterience not nccessary. Beâ€" ginner must be satisfied with $30.00 weekly at start. Credit furnished, Write immediately The J. R. Watkins Company, Montreal, Quz., Dept. Oâ€"Tâ€" 7. 37â€"39â€"41â€"43 WANTBD â€" Experienced Houskeeper to look after three children. Must be fond of children. Good home and good pay for right woman. Apply to 101 Seventh avenue. â€"~43p ve Births Registered Since Monday This Week h. 1939, to Mr and h, 1939, to Mr. and of 50 Sixth avenue 164 â€" Spruc sehuma cher Rev. F. J. BAINE, MA., B.D.. Minister Res. 83 First Ave. Phone 1094 11,.00 a . m..â€"Morning Worship Corner Elm and Sixth Avenue Rev., A. T. Heinonen, Minister Res. 20 Eim St. North _ Phofie 1982â€"wW 11.00â€"Sunday school. Bible Classes and Communicants‘ Class., language., : 7.00â€"Public Worship in the Finnish Mondaysâ€"English â€" Language School for Finnishâ€"speaking adults, 10.30 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Manse: 7 to 9 p.m. at Church. Wednesdays: Ladies‘ Aid meeting and Choir practice, 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday: YPS. Orchestra practice at 8 p.m. Pridays: Y.P.S. Meeting. 2and and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. srd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment. south Porcupine. Ont. Ven. J. E. Woodall, D.D., Minister Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday at 11 Revy, A. I. Heinonen, Minister Res. 20 Em St. North Phone 1982â€" W 2.30 pm.â€"During Lent, Cottage Prayer Meetings in homes at South Porcuâ€" pine and District. Invitations reâ€" ceived by minister, double quartette of Young People from Timmins Choir assisting at these meetings. PTuesdays:â€"7 to 9 p.m. Free English language school for Finnish adults in south Porcupine High School buildâ€" ing. Porcupine, Ont. (Missouri Synod) Rev., W,. H. Heinze, Pastor Services every Sunday at 8.30 p.m. in the Anglican Church, corner of Main and Commercial. The Ciolden Text is: "The Lord reigneth, he is clothed with majesty; the Lord is clothed with strength. wherewith he hath girded himself, the world also is established, that it cannot be moved." (Psaims 93 :1). Sunday Serviceâ€"il a.m. Sunday Schoolâ€"9.45 a.m. Wed. Evening Meetingâ€"8.00 p.m. South Porcupine, Ont. BLOOR AVENUE, Rev, James A. Lyttle, Minister 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School for all above 12 years. 11,.00 a.m,â€"Dome Mines Sunday School 11,00 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Service and Younz Worshippers‘ League. 2.30 pm.â€"Sunday School for all beâ€" low 12 years. 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Service. All Are Cordially Welcome Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street North sUNDAY, JUNE 4TH, 193 Subject: "GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR." Meeting. Puesdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Solders and Adâ€" herents. Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meceting. Strangers Welcome, Come and Worship. The Salvation Army Major and Mrs, J. Cornthwaite Officers in Sundayâ€"11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Mceting Sundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Sundayâ€"7.00 â€" p.m.â€"Great â€" Salvation Meeting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets. Tuesdayâ€"7.00 _ p.m.â€"Young Peoples‘ 30â€"41â€"43 10.00 11.00 Rector: Rev. Canon Cusning, B.A.. L TDb 10,.00 a.m..â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 pm.â€"Baptisms 7.00 p m.â€"Evening Prayvyer Holy Communion on ist Sunday o month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 n.m.:; and on 5th Sundayv. at 8.30 a m Court of Revision for School Sections Nos. 2, 3, 4, Township of Mountjoy, will be held Saturday, June 3rd, at 10. 30 a.m. at School No. 4 (Sheridan) H. A. Ogilvie, Trinity United Church Christian Science Society "innish United Church Timmins South Porcupine Finnish United Church St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church Church DAFFODIL HWALL, 19 FIRST AVE. Capt. F. Butler, C.A. Assistant Minister, St. Matthew‘s Timmins, .00 a.m.â€"Sunday School .00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 5: Y.P.S, Meeting. A Cordial Welcome To All Church Directory Sschumacher Anglican St. Matthew‘s Church Cordial Welcome To All St. Paul‘s Church United Church Phone 1982 Bible Classes Class. Secretary {HE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TNMM.NS8, ONTARIO he United Church, Timmins Rev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. ({Jorner Fourth Ave. and CGedar Street) sSUNDAY, JUNE 4TH, 1939 10.00 a.m.â€"School School. 11,00 a.m..â€"Morning Worship 700 pm.â€"Evening Worship â€"â€" Word from Toronto toâ€"day is to the effect that Mr. Ralph Eiston conâ€" tinues very ill. * ¢% Tommy Church, town councillor at Kirkland Lake, and zone represeniaâ€" tive for the Minec, Mill and Smelter Workers‘ Union, has announced his intention of bring a candidate in the next Dominion election for the riding of Teomiskaming. He will run as a Labour candidate. The seat is now he‘d by Walter Little, Liberal M.P. As noted in the last issue of The Advance the Conservative candidate for Temisâ€" kaming is almost sure to be Gerald D. O‘Meara, of Kirkland Lake. It is posâ€" sible that the C.CF. will also have a candidate in the field. In case only the three parties are represented, and there is no change in the present situâ€" ation, all three candidates. will be Kirkland Lake men. For the informaâ€" tion of those who do not know, or have forgotten, Kirkland Lake is in Temisâ€" kaming riding for the Dominion Hous2 and in South Cochrane riding for the Legislature. ' The Globe and Mail last night says: "We are able to confirm the repori that Ventures Limited is interested, with two other corporate partners, as yet not identified, in an option upon the Gold Island group of six claims in proximity to the holdings of Porcupin?: Peninsular Gold Mines near the north end of Night Hawk Lake, in the northâ€" east section of Porcupine district. The property is now being examinecd by Ventures engincers, and if it elects to go ahcead, $5,000 must ‘be spent on diamondâ€"drillinzg or other work before Aug. 21 and another like sum by Nov. 30. This expenditure is, however, enâ€" tirely at the option of Ventures. The deal, if carriecd through to the end, will involve a total sum of $250,000, for Ventures and associates will receive a big control. There is no firm comâ€" mitment for any specified sum untili next year. From other, but uncifficial sources, we learn that Anglo Huronian is one of the partners in the deal, and that, if it is completed, a new comâ€" pany with 3,000,000 capital will be orâ€" canized." Tommy Church to be Labor Candidate Next Election Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carson motored to Toronto, Whitby and Bowmanville, this week, being accompanied to Whitby by Miss Patricia Carson who is tlaking a special training course at the Ontario hospital there. V entures Interested In Porcupine Peninsul: Mrs. A. Allen returned. on Sunday from Montreal where she had visited friends and relatives, and been‘ presont for the visit to Montreal of Their Maâ€" jestiecs, â€" King Georze and> Quecen Elizabocth. His many friends will be sorry to learn that Mr,. Pete Bardessono is at present confined to St. Mary‘s hospital, having injured his ankle in an accident ncar his home on Saturday. Mrs. H. L. Traver, Regent Timmins Chapter 1O is at present in Toâ€" ronto, attending the 39th annual sesâ€" sion of the National Chapter. of Canada at the Royal York Hotel The Rev. W. M. Mustard of the Timâ€" mins United Church is at present in Toronto, attending the United Church Conference. He will return to Timâ€" mins on Tuesday. * Mr. George White left Timmins by car on Tuesday for Houghton, Michiâ€" gan, where he will attend the graduâ€" ation exercises, and receive his degree of Mining Engincer. the 20nerly moadunous? CO. |Raisc aloft the Royal standard, |Till it greets the passing breeze, Mrs. Margaret Spencer who recently [ Till it braves the ocean billow, had a slight operation on her foot, is Floats secure on stormy scas. making good progress to complete reâ€" / As it waved above a Nelson, covery at her home at 23% Kimberley | Briions gallant matchless tar, avenue. | At the Nile‘s terrific battle and imâ€" ' mortal Trafalgar. The Rev. W. M. Mustard of the Timâ€" To the mast he nailed his colours mins United Church is at present in iSignallcd them feor close attack, Toronto, attending the United Church | Mid a peal of British thunder, Conference. He will return to Timâ€" |He displayed the Union Jack. Mr. Allan Longmore was amoi successful students at the Uni o Tarouco in securing his fourt] in Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan will leave toâ€"day (Thursday) for Sudbury, where they will see Their Majosties, King Gcorge and Queen Elizabeth. ETA 11 | Mrs. Margaret Spencer who recently | Till it had a slight operation on her foot, is | Floats Mrs. Muricl Logan left on Sunday for Toronto after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rowntree. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson leave toâ€" Give a day for two weeks‘ holidays in the |Raise ; south. Mr. Jackson is the manager of | the Dolherty Roadhouse Co. Raiso ; Bert Gillispic, of Toronto University arrived in Timmins on Tuesday, aftes spending a few wecks at Lamacque. Mrs. S, Audet and Miss Bortha Audei have been visiting friends in Kirkland Lake, Bonficld and other places to the south. Mr. Mike Yasinchuk spent the woeekâ€" end at St. Catharines, where he atâ€" tended the funeral of his nephew. Mrs. Jaimes, of 85 Eim street south is spending a few weeks in Toronto, ‘as aAmoing the the University his fourth vear Members of the Coâ€"operative Union of Canada A nonâ€"political association of genuine coâ€"operalives Yet its bearing in Hindustan Is a nobler theme to sing. To the name of dauntless Havelock Every loyal heart must cling. When the Sepoys stained with slaughter Mad like tigers at Cawnpore Noble Havelock nailed his colours As brave Nelson did before, Gallant Brock its folds expanded On the base of Quscenston‘s Heights, While that hero, did his duty Putting Britain‘s foes to flight. Ere he reached the frowning summit Did that fearless chieftain fall And his bright career was ended By a marksman‘s rifle ball. But his comrades roused to vengcance swept the track And that day was one of glory To the ancient Union Jack. Wolf erected British colours On the Plains of Abraham Mid the wars impassioned conflict He confronted brave Montcalm. Ere the din of battle ended, both those gallant heroes fell Far above the cannon‘s thunder rose the Highland soldier‘s yell. By a charze of British bayonets The fos was driven back And the fortress struck its colours To the ancient Union Jack. "The recent displays of loyalty and the profussion of flags flying in honâ€" our of the visit to Canada of Their Majestics the King and Queen recall to my mind a poem that won a prize many years ago, when Lord Dufferin was Governorâ€"General of Canada," said Mr. Robert Ho‘mes, who recently celeâ€" brated his 82nd birthday, and who is well known all through the North as ons of the piorser citizens of Cobalt. Frcm memory Mr. Holmes zgave the pocm, as follows:â€" Prize Pooem on Union Jack Yonder waves old England‘s Banner Still recalling bygone years As it waved on famous Crecy And the battle of Poitiers. Since the days of Royal Alfred It has humbled haughty foes, Paced a thousand threatened dangors, Doealt a thousand mortal blows. Paced a thousand threatened dangeors Dealt a thousand mortal blows. Still the ship that has it hoisted Can through storm and tempest tack. Prize Poem on the Union Jack Written Many Years Ago Oldâ€"Timer of North Writes it from Memory Stirred by Recent Loyal Displays. Onion Sets, 2 lbs. for PLAS Chlorinated Lime, 2 bottles Flower and Vegetable Seeds 6â€"5 cent packages for ... N. 1 GRADE YELLOW DUTCH Pork Chops, per ID. .:...:.:...:::..... 27°¢ Shankless Smoked Picnic, per Ib...... 23¢ Primed Rib Rolled Roast Beef, lbh. 29¢ Boston Style Pork Butts, per Ib.......21¢ Chuck Roast Beef, per Ib. ....:....:...... 17¢ Shoulder Roast Veal, per Ib......... . 17‘%c¢ Kraft Cheese, ; Ib. phkg. .::::.:......;..:;:.. 17¢ SPECIALâ€"FIRST GRADE Creamery Butter, per Ib. "TEELEâ€"BRIGG®S® Did yeu ever hear of just plain ordinary WATER being shipped to England? It sounds ridiculous, but that‘s what the Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative Scciety did. Two gallons of plain ordinary water one gallon from Ssouth Porcupinc and one gallon from Timmins, was sent to the largest Tea Blenders in the worldâ€"THE SCOTâ€" TISH AND ENGLISH JOINT COâ€"OPERATIVE WHOLESALE SOCIETY. The purpose was to get a * Ib. bag Timmins Birch and Fourth Contral Order Deparltment Tiimmins Townsite perfect blend of tea to suit this district, THAT IS WHY CONSOL TEA IS THE PREFERRED DRINK. OVER 2,000 POUNDS HAVE BEEN SOLD IN A FEW WEEKS‘ TIME. ONLY CoNsUMERS‘ COâ€"OPERATIVE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH CONSUMERS COâ€"OPERATIVE SCCIETY LTD. _ _shout for British freedom aloft the Union Jack. You Are The Hub Of The World YÂ¥et has anyCne ever asked you what ingredients you in a chocolate bar, for example, reduces the cost of 1it) ; factorics ought to get; how much of the money you pay you to buy it. Members of a Consumer Coâ€"operative Soclety believe that these are questions which the csnsume: has a right to determine, and they have joined together for the purpose of making sure that in fuâ€" ture their will shall decide. CONSUMERS‘ CO.OP WEEKLY SPECIALS You are the nerson for whom the wheels go round, you are the person for whom the ships steam forth from the mouths of harbors, you are the person whose dollar spent in your store is the switech that sets all the world‘s factoriecs active, you are the consumer, 1 6t 705. 706 They must face danger of suffocaâ€" tion from exhausting the underwate The men who go down to the bottom of the sea in ships are called on to face five varieties of danger to which men on surface ships are not exâ€" posed at all or not in the same deâ€" gree, a survey looking back through 37 years of submarine disasters shows, states Science Service. Is there then one British subject Who‘d refuse his life, his all, In defence of British freedom? Who‘d rejoice at England‘s fall? If there ibe, than curse the traito: Pass him by in deep disdain, Let him bear while life is in him, On his brow the mark of Cain. Let him die a hated coward, Bury him by midnight black, He deserves no home or country Who‘d desert the Union Jack. Where upon the carth at present Can we find a flag so free As old England‘s native colours Bulwarks still of liberty. Not debased nor yet dishonoured Cease at once your boasted crack Give us yet for freedom‘s honour England‘s brave old Union Jack. Noble Dufferin who wields the power For his sovereign wisely here May he get the inspiration from above The ship to steer. With the ancient flag above him And a staunch and loyal crew May he guide the vessel safely And with flying colours, too. When fresh luster dons his corcenet Or his sovereigzn calls him back,‘ He‘ll declare how well Canadians All adore the Union Jack. ential hand Over stormy oceans wafted, Where hizh icecbergs rend and roll, Whoere the briny waves in fury dash Five V arieties of Peril Face Submarine Crews Mark its track upon the occan Trace its course from land to land Ever guided in its mission by a providâ€" And the traitors fell by thousands As the rifles deadly crack "ITwas old Britain‘s native valour That sustained the Union Jack. round each dreary pole, While away in tropic climates, See the hero‘s bilvouac, While above them floats sublimely England‘s brave old Union Jack. 1 t MANSH SEEDLESS JUOICY Grapefruit, good size, 4 for FANCY NEW ZEALAND Delicious Apples, size 150, _ Watermelon, per Ib. .. . Wax or Green Beans, per Ib. Radishes, 2 bunches for _ Rthubarb, 2 bunches for _ (GGreen Onions. 2 bunches _ FRESH GREENX ONTARTO Asparagus, 2 bunches . 4 Ib., tin SPECIAL Nugget Shoe Polish, per tin ... 18e CHOICE AYLMERâ€"MIXED Peas and Carrots, 17 oz. tins ....2 for 290 Diamond: Cleanser 2 tins 9¢ BLUE LABEL QUALITY Beekist Honey, 2 Ib. tin ... ty 280 H. P. Sauce, per bottle SPECIAL Ssockeye Salmon. 12 oz. size sPECIALâ€"CHOICE PITTED Sair Dates, 2 lbs. for......... FOR FLAVOUR A TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE Viâ€"Toneé, 6 oz ;.......... 12 oz. Mcdium Size Family Tinâ€"CLOVERLEAL omfort Soap, 4 bars for Poeoples of many races, religions and political creeds are members of this truly coâ€"operative society. FRUITS and VEGETABLES wish in vour foods (to what salary the higher for the article should be i a+ypt b4 Dome Bar Free With Purchase of 1 ter Parenumimre Mines Carbon monoxide from gasoline enâ€" gines used for driving the ships while they were on the surface used to beâ€" a serious hazard but it is no longer beâ€" cause Diesel engines are now used in place of gasoline motors. Soda lime is carried on all} submarâ€" ines to absorb the carbon dioxide the men breathe out. It is put in the meâ€" chanical ventilating system, and if that fails it is scattered about the ship. Half a pound per man per hour is needed.= Gas masks are carried to proâ€" tect the sailors against the chlorine danger.. Seawater reaches the batteries as a result of collison or, possibly, as a resultâ€"of failure to close a valve or a hatch. Chlorine is blamed for the loss of 60 men abroad the British submarâ€" ine Mâ€"2 on Jan. 26, 1932. Ever present also is the danger of a failure in the pumping system for forcâ€" ing water out of the ballast tanks. The tanks are filled to dive. Akin to this menace is the never impossible failure of a valve or a hatch to stay closed when the ship is below the surface; or of a subpmarine going down with one or more of its inlets open. This latter has happened particularly when the ship sank quitckly after being rammed, Oxygen tanks are carried on subâ€" Oxygen tanks are carried on subâ€" marines to provide enough of the lifeâ€" giving gas to last between 72 and 100 hours. When trapped on the bottom, crew members stay as still as possible in order to conserve the precious supâ€" ply. Oxygen consumpticn increases with one‘s physical activity. The tanks are generally set to release the gas when its concentration goes below 21 per cent. Collision is more of a menace to submersible craft than to surface ships, as the record shows, because a subâ€" marine has practically no reserve buoyâ€" ancy, unlike ordinary vessels. If . if had, it would not dive when its ballast tanks were filled. So if collision breaks open more than one of its compartâ€" ments, its staying afloat would be something of a miracle. Many specially designed surface ships can stay right side up and on top of the water with several compartments flooded. vessel‘s supply of oxygen, They are menaced by carbon dioxide, generatea in their own bodies and exhaled from their lungs, poisonous wlhen its conâ€" contration in the air passos a ceortain point. Seawater can turn the slectricityâ€" generating chemicals of the storage batteries that power the Clectric motâ€" ors for underwater opcration into genâ€" erators of deadly chlorine gas, first of the Great War‘s poison fumes. increase the sugar executives of these spent in persuading doz. 19 111 114 rried on subâ€" gh of the lifeâ€" en 72 and 100 n the bottom, till as possible +»+94 14 ¢ ‘)fi(.