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Discuss Closing Byvlaw Again at Council Monday The closing by-law precipitated a near clash in Council on Monday'even- m8. Councillor Gauthier. on one hand wanted the mucr discussed closing lay-law exhumed from its conversation- al grave and Councillor Armerong, on the other hand. wanted the whole sub- Ject reconsidered and a new special act drawn up to include all stores and all types of businessl ‘ L ---_ v Killed by Conversation, lly-Law Exhumed for Further Tossing About. (live Councillor MCCabc Explanation of Band Mix-Up. Councillor Spooner Says Gold Belt Band Not Slighted, Merely a Matter of Being Fair. .__..__ __._..‘ 7"-.. v . “There is something fishy somewhere,’ said Councillor Gauthier. asking what had become of the by-law. There were no merchants there to protest the by- law; the merchants had their op- portunity to protest and only one ap- peared so why not pass the by-law three times at that meetin'zt, “I have always been in favour of this by-lawbut I never thought it went far enough.” said Councillor McCa-be. “It. only took Saturday nights into con- sideration. It still made store clerks work far too long. I personally will see that the next one is not allowed to lapse. I would suggest a referendum among store employees and then we would lmow their true feelings in the mtter.’ ’ “wvvv- The byâ€"la‘w apparently died for lack of attention, poian out, Councillor mstrong. Dceply interest/3d as he was in shorter hours and better con- ditlons for “the wokmrs.” he was skep- tical of the ability of the byâ€"law to cope with the situation. Al-.. "râ€" vvâ€"vâ€"â€" The situation was different with the small store keepers. They were just setting by as. it, was and if they had to close early it would mean money out. of their already slim cash boxes. v “I feel we have a duty to the busin- ess men as well as to the woxkcst’ said Councillor Armstrong. vâ€"w Oounclllor Gauthier did not see how the small stores were affected. Last year 42 out of 45 of them signed a pe- tition asking to be classed as "confe- ctionery" stores so that they could sell ice cream. candy and cigarettes after hours and on Sundays. Refuting Councillor Armstrong's statement that many (rlcrks were receiv- ing overtime in stores and would not like to have it disturbed, Councillor Gauthier said that he did not know of one store where overtime was being paid. 'AOI 8T1 ‘ DeCision was to have two meetings, one in which the Council would meet the clin'ks or their representatives and another at which the Council would confer with the. store own‘n's. Champions Band He heard. said councillor Gauthicr that. "a certain" band had recently He heard. said councillor (iautmer that "a certain" band had recently made application to use the hand stand a. week before the date when it was wanted. After. another band made ap- plication for the stand. The permis- sion given the first band was recalled and the second band used the stand. Asked by Councillor Spooner to name the bands referred to Councillor Mc- Cabe said that the first band was the acid Belt band. The band which used the stand was the Timmlns Citizens‘ Bend. Explanation was. 11‘ Spooner. The Gold 3 Spooner. The 101d Belt: Band asked for the use of the stand on a Monday. im- ediateky after it had used the stand on the Simday before. On Tuesday the W115 Citizens' Band applied for the use. of the stand. When it 8 first band aware that ‘1 Sunday. said tea- that. Inc was rgvckt‘d. sumo band 1 days in a rt TEXAS (‘tm'mn' wms rnwr MONEY IN munum uwu‘tzsl -â€"â€"â€"-râ€"- dumpfion.1‘ied behind Jordan. Cecui Sudbury Stanâ€"«A Parry Sound Mag- Word of Medicine Hat: Ala-1.. and ‘ iszrate has sentenced a man to 12 years John Tubbs of Spokane. Wash. split: imprisonment for arson. It begins to wound and third money totalling $200 ' look as if the courts may yet return to and a points each, half a point. the practice of imposing terms more M of Irving Cohen of Browning. in proportion to the seriousness of the crimes committed. Above is the striking new Restaurant operated by Larry Britton locat- ed at 12 Cedar St. 51.. Tlmmin'. Just recently re-modelled throughout and enlarged Larry's is raw one of the finer restaurants in Timmins. “LII-ry's Good Food” as their Neon sugn leads. has proven correct for since opening they have made a throng: of satis‘ierl customers. Larry's also made a specialty of their delivery service. being open 24 hours daily they are prepared to serve you or have your order delivered anytime of the do.“ or right. “‘ an “I made by )m "I 19 p( W as )uncill. pre the not. V mt 0f Scottmh Co- operatives Not t0 We Made This Year 32‘ Impossible for Visitors to Come to Timmins This Week. As announced in The Advance re-I cently. it had been planned to have officers of the famous Scottish Whole- sale Co-operative Society of Glasgow, Scotland, visit Timmins this week. A wire received on Monday, however, gave the disappointing news that the visitors would not be able to come to Timmins at this time. It is hoped. however, on some future occasion to have these noted Co-operative enth'u- siasts visit here and confer with local advocates of the Co-operative move- ment. Those in the party expectedi here included Mr. Beaton, president of I the Scottish Co-operativc Wholesale Society; Mr. Muir and Mr. Mackenzie, directors of the Society; and Mr. Fis-l her ,of Winnipeg. It was planned that' the party should be in Timmins from July 10th to July 12th. and that onl ”July -11th. there should be a banquet in their honour at the Empire hotel. in the evening, followed by a gather-i ing in Harmony Hall where oppor-l tunity would be given for all members of the Consumers‘ Co-operative to meet the visitors and discuss matters of in- terest with them. Many here were looking forward with much interest to the addresses at the banquet and the valuable information that would be presented by the visitors. The Scot- tish Co-operative Wholesale Societv is the largest venture of its kind in the world and among the very biggest business concerns of the day. Its pur- chases of wheat from Canada alone last year ran into the millions of dol- lars, indicating the vast extent of the successful business carried on. There is a general hope among local ioIfow- ers of the Co-operative movement that next year it will be possible to have these highly successful advocates of (Jo-operatives visit this part of the North. Complaints Abuut Water in Birch Street North Area plaint recently about the water on Birch and Maple street north. due to the blocking of the drainage. This water used to pass onto Elm street but since the building up of the lots on that street there has been no outlet, and Birch and Maple street north. in the vicinity of the Birch street school behig without drainage facilities. the result after the recent rains is not at all pleasant or healthy for the resi- dents in the district. Complaint has been made to the council. but without helpful result. Yesterday morning al ‘resident of the area affected showed The Advance'a group of pictures taken this week in the district affected.I These pictures show water to the depth I of from 18 inches to three feet Tying} on the roads and flowing into proper-i ties. Not only does it deprive proper-1‘ |ty-holders of proper access to their homes and gardens. but the conditions; are far from he::'ol'.iful or pleasant. The iratepayers in the section feel that it 'was the duty of the town to provide gsome form of drair‘ige facilities to 'overcome present conditions. Some oi !the councillors have been asked to see conditions for themselves after recent .rains. but not going down as soon as inolified. the sun had made conditions a little better in the meantime. The pictures. however. show what the There has been considerable com-'\ I Pictures Show Deep Water on the Streets. notified. the sun had made conditions a little better in the mmmime. The pictures. however. show what. the ratepayers in the area have to endure Miss Terry Pilon 1ch on Sunday to holiday at North Bay and Muskoka, and will visit other points south. avenue. axe spending onto and other pom Mixes Ethel and Jean Hurslcy return- ed on Sunday evening after a holiday spent. in Toronto. Buffalo. and Detroit. Miss Irene Rochefort left on Sunday for London. Ont, where she will visit numerous friends. 1d Miss Helen Martindaie returned on Monday evening after a holiday spent visiting friends in Toronto Buflalo De- troit and points south. Mrs. D. Martin and daughters, Miss Blanche Martin, and Mrs Lalande, and son 'Tony. are holidaying at their sum- mer cottage on Lake Temiskamlng. Friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. W. D. Cuthbertson who has been ill at her home here for some weeks. is now making progress to recovery. Mr. Gerald W. VanRassel, of Kirk- land Lake is spending a holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe VanRasscl, of 10 Cemmercial avenue. Miss Betty Joel. of Matheson. is a visitor this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. VanRassel, 10 Commercial av- enue. Mrs. Macpherson, of Toronto, is a visitor this week at the home of her son, Mr. John Macphemon, and Mrs. Macpherson, of Elm Street, north. Mrs. K. Jarvis, of the Jarvis Apart- ments, Fourth avenue, and daughter Miss Nelma Johnson left on Monday to spend a month holidaying with friends in Sudbury. Miss Marjorie Cochram returned on Monday to her home in North 'Bay. af- ter attending the funeral here on Mon- day morning of her uncle, the late Mr. Ralph Elcston. Mr. Leo Mascioli returned on Mon- day. after a visit. to North Bay and points south. In North Bay. Mr. Mas- vcioli was a guest at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C‘olameco (nee Rose Palangio), Miss Mary Hill, of Detroit. Mich.. arrived in town on Wednesday to visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Merikallio, and Mr. Merikallio of the Timmins Bottling Works. Miss H111 will also spend some time at their summer cottage near Bayside Beach. Miss Olive Veinotte, nurse in training" at Ottawa hospital is spending a few weeks vacation at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Veinotte, of Cedar street north. She was accompanied to Timmins by Miss Jean Ervin, of Ot- tawa. Stage Sea Flea Races On Exhibition Program Toronto. July 12â€"The Canadian National Exhibition will stage the in- ternational championship in the 225 cubip inch outboard motor class in Tor- onto harbour September 7. it is at- nounced. Arrangements have been completed with the American Power Boat As- sociation. The small craft have an average speed of 60 miles per hour. Miss Marie Getty is spending a hol- ay visiting friends at Amprior. Ont. Wodstoek Seminal-Review: “There is one factor in British defense that is held in great respect by friend and foe alike. That is the navy. for it seems that serious deterioration has never been permitted there. Today it is gen- erally admitted that the British fleet is the equal of any two other combined navies and is being added to on such a scale that soon it will be capable of coping with any three navies. u-“ws 3mm IT’S 601 TO BE GOOD 23W EVAPORATED MILK “Coffee seems to taste just right when it‘s made with Borden's Evaporated Milk". asserts Elsie. the Borden Cow. That's because Borden's Evaporated is so smooth and creamy. It‘s’ the pure milk from Borden-inspect- cd cows like Elsie. evapor- ated todoublc-rich creami- ncss soon after milking time. Borden‘s is always 12â€"The Canadian UNSWEEYENED south m roman mgc; mum. omamo extra-fresh . . . and extra- good for all the family be- cause it's irradiated for an added supply of the essen- tial“Sunshine"Vitamin D. Easy to digest. safe. and supremely nourishing, BOrden's Evaporated Milk improves all your cooking It's the ideal milk for kitchen and table use. Always ask your grocer for Borden's. ‘ ! Tueschy. July 25th. is to be tag day for the wounded civilians in China. The event is under the auspices of the Friends of China. or which there Ls a 'strong branch in Timmins and the Porcupine. 0. Kong at the King Ed- ward Hotel. is the secretary of the iChina are concerned with the civilians 'in China who have suffered so griev- 'ously through the bombing by the Jap- anese and the other attacks in towns and cities. the Japanese apparently making a specialty of attacks upon civilians. The suffering of the Chin- .ese civilians is well known and the 'Chinese Red Cross has had difficulty in meeting the situation. More funds are necessary and all who have re- gard for democracy and humanity are 'asked to help. The tag day on July 25 will give the people of Tisdaie oppor- tunity to help. There is also to be a similar tag day at Timmins on Aug. 23rd. Thousands upon thousands of Chinese people are homeless, wounded hungry needing care and attention. through the savage attacks of the Jap- anese on the civilian population. Any who do not want to wait until tag day to help the wounded Chinese civilians may send their cheques or other con- tributions to G. Hong. secretary local Chinese society, P. 0. box 399 Tim- mins. July 25th Tag Day for Wounded Civilians in (him: Friends of China Asking Aid in Schumachm and South Porcupine. Kiwanis Barbecue t0 Prove Popular and Interesting Event Preparations made for Out- door Cooking on Grand Scale. Tickets and window cards issued for for Kiwanis stag barbecue at the Buf« falo-Ankcrite picnic grounds on Wed- nesday, August 9th, have roused very considerable interest. The tickets and cards both carry the picture of the typical outdoor: fire on which the barbecue meal is cooked. Many here are familiar with barbecues, having attended them in the south. but to many others they have the special'ap- peal of novelty. The fact that many are well acquainted with the barbecue plan means that the promoter of the event on the 9th of August have to keep written all the rules and regula- tions or they will hear about it, be- ;cause the barbecue enthusiasts insist 'that for interest and entertainment. there is nothing like the genuine 'old Southern barbecue. One reference book defines a. barbe- cue as:-â€"“A hog. ox, or other large animal roasted or broiled usually for an outdoor feast.” Another gives the more tempting explanation that it ,is: “A West Indian dish consisting of a hog roasted whole, stuffed with spice, and basted with Madeira wine." “Any animal 56 roasted is so called," it adds A third reference work phrases it this wayzâ€"“Barbecue (Haitian barbacoa, raised scaffolding a framework raised above a fire to support an animal when roasted whole. The term is now applied to the animal itself thus roast- ed, and also in America to an open air feast where meat is cooked in this ifashion, and where everybody makes [a picnic event of the occasion." The real barbecue, however, is more than these mere definitions suggest. It is a feast, a picnic. a frolic, a time of fun and entertainment. Those who know will agree that the Buffalo-Ank- erite Picnic Grounds make an ideal place for a barbecue, and that the Ki- wanis Stag Barbecue promises to be as popular and appreciated as the famous Lap LaPrairie Turkey Stags of earlier days in the camp. The Kiwanis Stag Barbecue at the Bufl’alo-Ankerite Picnic Grounds on August 9th, has the further attraction of being for an usually worthy cause. The entire proceeds will go towards the Kiwanis Summer Camp for unâ€" IRRADIATED 187 derprivileged children end to provide milk. medical and mum tmtnient ior needy children. Tickets tor the event. may be secured from any m- ber of the Kiwanis Club. A specially large attendance is desired ior two reasonsâ€"First. to provide benefits for needy children. and second. to assure all a happy. wholesome. rollicking (east and entertainment. Eleven Births Registered in Timmins Since Monday crnâ€"on July 11th. 1939. to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parent. of 119 Commercial RVCHI â€"â€" to help you “beat the heat” Try these GRAPEFRUIT JUICE BONED CHICKEN TUNA FISH MIXED PICKLES . SPECIALâ€"Francis Drake Large Family tin Q SPE(,‘lAl.--Grecr‘s Solid Pack Selected CORNED BEEF Q SPECIALâ€"Barclay's Light Moat Solid Eaton Grocetena . SPECIALâ€"()mnchie Brand Sweet CORN FLAKES 3 -c25 CHOICE PUMKIN 3 - 27c . SPECIALâ€"Beefex Ready to Eat (inokod BULK SOAP CHIPS 4 27c . SPECIALâ€"Delicious With Fresh Fruit Raspberry or Lemon Jelly Rolls Eaton’s Summer Drinks ............. Jello Ice Cream Freezing Mix .. Aeroxon Fly Coils ......................... EDDY’S MATCHES .................... COMFORT LAUNDRY SOAP Sealers, med. (102. 1.09 per dozen large doz...1.19 (lento 8 oz. bot. 25¢: RUBBER Jar Rings ....pkg. n-~on July 10th, 1939, to Mr. and IMPERIAL Q SPECIALâ€"Try it lordâ€"Rent: ‘CEYLON TEA I’arawax .2 pkgs. 25c Zinc Rings (102. 23c Svedicrs Large Size G R \PLI‘RUIT per dozen ............ ‘ POTATOES N0. 1'8, 15 ll) ..... (‘Ut )K [N( 10 lb. hag ‘-â€"8 son Ontario New (TA NTALOUPES Two for .............. CHERRIES Two lbs. ............. Ontario No. l Golden Yellow (Er/"j Sill! Bing Eating SPECIALâ€"Good Quality Extra Thrifty I’RESERVING? FRUIT and VEGETABLES Jrisp Fresh C001 BANANAS UNIONS '19:: 29C 50c 390 29c Not lw more accident do you find Jewel on the shopping list of stand cooksâ€"they know how they can count cm Jewel to help make pie crusts flakyâ€"cakes light and fine â€" Dependable results that cost no more. JEWEL BRAND THE BETTER SPECIAL A glorious fresh tasting hin- cuibâ€"unuwally rich in fla- vourâ€"light and dainty to add dislinctinn to teas and bridzewâ€"thrifly enough for generous family eating. Q SPECIAIrâ€"Manning's Cream Tea _' 7 In. John Georg: Pun-sous. o! 80 Cum urn. Joseph Steven Thompson of 00 mm sweet northâ€"a son. columbm avenueâ€"a daughter Domâ€"0n July 81h. 1030. to Mr. and Bornâ€"on July am 1939. to Mr. and 0‘11.an Rent of 17 I‘m-dock street Mrs John Frances Ford or 103‘: Elm _. gun I Street northâ€"a son Born-on July 1011:. 1939. to Mr. and Mrs. J33. Thrasher of 22 T1sdale av- enue-a daughter. Bornâ€"on July 9th. 1999. to Mr. and Mrs. W. Lebolron of 68 Kent avenue ---3 daughter. Bornâ€"on July 10th. 1939. to Mr. and Mrs. Deiphlus Robltame of 52 Middle- ton avenueâ€"~a daughter. Borneon July 9th. 1939. to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Currie of 117 Cedar St north at St. Mary's Hospitalâ€"a daughter. Sandwich Biscuits Born SHOR‘TEN IN G Refreshing Eaton’s India and Kollogg’s or Quaker n July 12th. 1939 t 3 Large boxes ................ 2 bars If! 07.. tins c '° 25c 38 oz. bottle ............. ea. 13 oz. bot. ..... 2 pkgs. ..... 3 rolls Thr nrw ”Cvrn l'hurn” --~- make-s ('rimn own rreamirr. smcmlhrr than eu'r' firth. , 69C 5 lb tin oz till lb. A HOl'lH'E 0F QI'ICK ENERGY Golden ('urn For All Good Baking Beehive CR!SCO Syrup 21¢: 25c 17c 50 oz. tin 11c 23c 1 lb 55c Mr. and LB 43c 25c 216 23c 5c Print WHERE 1T PAYS I0 SHOP More and more people are finding that it pays to shop at Eaton'srâ€"not only for the very low everyday prices and the extra savings of the weekly specials hut heeause they enjoy their shopping trip at l‘laton‘s. The clean. spark- ling white shelves are loaded with variety that makes meals almost plan themselves. The greater seleetion too. helps make meals more interesting and varied. Try it. Born- Mrs. A] av: nutL Bornâ€"on July an Mrs. Harry Allen of north at, St. Mary‘s Windsor Star:~H0n. H. Stevens sug- gests that industry can be‘ taxed out of existence. Quite true. The onLv dii- ficuity stems to be that politicians al- ways recognize this fact while in op- position and forum all about it alter achieving office. SLH‘Ellâ€"M :\(‘.’\ RUN] and (5110050 11021 f ........ ll). SLICICI) Variety Loaf SLI(_TEI)â€"-("-()()KEI) Corned Beef: SLH‘ED Chicken Roll SLK TEDâ€"~14 A V0 R'I‘l'l‘l‘ Lunch Meat ...... BLUE BRAND BEEF ROUND Steak 0r Roast ll). 26c SPIN‘lAlrâ€"liaton‘s Rich S ”CC I Alf-(,‘lovcrlvuf Rump Roast BONELESS Pot Roa st Meat Specials '1'" l RI) A V!) .2: ‘q‘v ; . ’ r?" 3* ”/3 G . 4g enulne HALF ()R “'IIOLE I:I‘:(:S ............. TR] MMI‘II) FRON'I‘S CllOl’S LOIN LAMB 24c (100 K El) MEATS For the Week-E ml 67.. tall tin are: Chemo a. damhtcl‘ livery Without Extra Charge Phone 901 Pu r' I S? ' o 10th The medium red Fun-y Salmon.-â€"-â€"deeply rich in flavour fur salads. and with". baking or adding tizer l’luin or ludizrd Salmon , 1939. to Mr. und 114 Balsam Street Hospital~a son. Red (Jolwe 2 lb. Cartons Fancy Quality 1939, to Mr. and T 121 Commercul MeJava touch: ll). 27(‘ ll). 21c lb. 35c II). 310 lb. 416 lb. 23L lb. 19c lb. 35c II). 1913 lb. 399 'I'IMMIKS 15c tn apps]