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In the list of members of the Tim- mins public school board published in the special school opening section of The Advance last week the name of Mr. T. A. Skelly wasf accldentally omit- ted. Tho artlcle mentioned that there Mondw’s meetings made the largest gathering of veterans ever held in the Town or Tlmmlns. A close estimate meethe number as near to 500. It Is expected that another meeting will be called very shortly and that arrangements will be made for a lar- ger hall to accommodate the large number of ex-servicemen expected. Mr. T. A. Skelly One of the Members of School Board Waiter Grceves asked if there were any speCial subjects any at those pre- sent would like to have dhcussed, there were several minor subjects, such as times of flag flying at the post office, eta but the main complaints dealt with .the hoarding up oi necessi ties in Tim- mins and the sudden jump in prices. making. as one described “a grafting outrage.” The chief complaint was in connection with an increase of 1c a pound on sugar and 50c per ton on coal. All meetings endorsed the policy that the Legion should draw this to the attention of the government and keep a very close check upon this matter during the coming weeks. (Contnued from Page One) mine and immediate district. He asked all err-servicemen who could do so to register for this work, which it was ex- pected would be to guard vital points .iand prevent sabotage, and other simif iar duties and special work. The speak- er stressed strongly that no one should throw up his job to take guard or other duty. The unemployed should, and would be, placed first, as far as pas-s sible. Mayor Bartlemuan, who was present at the meeting was asked to address the gathering and said: â€"-“I wish every citizen in the town could see the splendid spirit of this gathering.” Those who may go overseas will be in a bet- ter position this time, as [they have the leadership of the Canadian Legion be- hind them, said the mayor in his brief “Then is not much we can do in regard tolthe alien situation," said Mr. Neame, “‘until the authorities decide upon their action." Several names had been turned in and these would be ”called for registration when the time came. “A recruiting officer could do good work here,” said the speaker. in refer- ence to the fine type of young men who had been to see him in regard to enlistment. “They are not an unem- ployed, either; some are of a fine type of young manhood with good positions and good " prospects." In closing Mr. Neame, said that a close touch is being kept with both the military and police and he knew the Legion and ex-servicemen were no ady to be of service when the time came. Letters were then read from the New Canadian organizations: The Croatian Society and the Ukrainian Progressive Association, both pledging loyalty and assistance to the Dominion in case of need. Mr. Nceme said he knew there were other letters to come along the same lines from other socie- ties.‘ The Polish Veterans were then introduced and the large crowd gave vent to their feelings in enthusiastic Wish”: xiventhntBy-mmwupuledby theCouncnotthe fir the’l‘ownolmouthcflhdly amass. ;:??;':;{l"":|;jg _ ’ but». a! dam to the mm! 9! $5,300.00 for the * of W Shun 86m and that such By-law m Incis- h me In. Tings a!!!» (I! ”the W 6! Cooling; m the Slat 3* .. ‘ M ISNQ. 00 W W. Record ,. Gathering of Ex-Servicemen MONDAY AND TUESDAY, September, 11 and 12, at 8.15 p. m‘ Auspices 0f the Timmins United Church Choir 5“: Appearance Here. 48 Appearance. Last Season In Torfnto ADMISSION 50c _ otice of Registration of ByoLaW 636 TIMMINS UNITED CHURCH A number of tickets are to: sale at MOIBLEY BALL’S DRUG STORE, Third Avenue, Tlmmlns TOWN. OF TIMMINS Globe and Man: Ambler may be get- ting into his old uniform, as he says, but it's a safe bet that 1115 old hat won '1. fit. him. “A large number of men might be needgd at any time,” said Mayor Bart- leman. “The late of wages paid will of 'â€"-"â€".-v â€".â€"-v â€" “7 course be deficient." upon that 1 guards hired all over the country. " A letter from the Attorney General’s department pointed out to the Council that it would be wise to provide men to guard vital points such as «water- works, hydro plants and other muni- cipal nerve centres against possmle sabotage. (Continued from Page One) thier. The Mayor agreed that . it wés posslble that some citizens who had more ready money than others would be able to buy large quantities and thus create a shortage for those who were not so affluent or foresighted. Extra Constables - [Authority was given the Police Com- mission to hire extra men temporarily during the crisis if police felt they were necessary. The resolution pro- vided that they be hired on an hourly This month seems to be starting out with a very marked increase in the number of marriage licenses issued as compared with last month and last year. Last month there was an aver- age of about one a day for each day the office was open. while this month so far the average is over three a day. In the six days of September this year I there have been 14 licenses issued, iwhile last year there were only four until the end of Sept. 6th. The natural tendency may be to f‘blame it on the war " but this is not fair nor accurate. In ‘fact the difference is more appar- en than real. In August of last year there were 37 marriage licenses issued, while this year. there have been only 29. Accordingly from Aug. lst to Sept. 6th this year there were in all 46 licenses issued, while the same period last year the total was 41. a slight in- crease this year that is mere than eit- plained by the increase in population in the past year. Also, it may be noted ‘ that most of the licenses issued re-i cently are known to have been plan- ned for some time and so are not sud- den decisions. Also, the cynic may have something to explain when the fact is quoted that in' some of the cases known the marriage was decided upon because the groom in the cases referred to wished to enlist and wanted. to have his affairs settled before doing Council Asks Method of Setting Up Local Board ‘ ‘ were six members of the public school board but only five names were given, the omission thus being evident. The member not listed was Mr. T. A. Skelly, who is a valuable member of the board. Mr. Skelly was chairman of the board last year. The board this year is as foilows:-â€"»F. W. Simpson. chairman; W. Rinn; T. A. Skelly; W. R. Dunbar; James Cowan; E. L. Urquhart. Increase in N umber of Marriage Licenses Being Issued Increase Not Due to War, However. Other Causes. The Town Clerk was put in charge or Ian proceedings of Council and records such as minutes and other business (By-laws came under his sphere of in- fluence and the administration of such acts as might apply to ‘a municipality. such as The Mothers Allowance Act, The bid Age Pensions Act. The Mar- riage Act and The Vital Statistics Act He was to have Control over bookkeep- ing and accounting and the preparation of periodic statements for the members of Council. In~addition he was to be purchasing agent for the Town. The Treasurer, on the other hand, had all agséssmcnt work put undbr his control. This included, assessment field The duties of the Town Clerk and the Town Treasurer were specifically outlined last night in resolutions passed; by the Town Council in session. The Town Fathers felt that greater ema- ency could be obtained in the Town Hall if both municipal officers knew their various duties specifically and had control over the staffs of WWII em- plOyees who carried them out. Throughout the meeting of Council the Mayor who had a small radio at his elbow_, turned it on to listen for war; neWs. When a broadcaster did come on! with developments the Council called a halt to heated discussion and for five minutes listened to an account Of_ strife far greater than they create . at their most heated meetings. of Town Clerk . and Trea_s11_rer Outline of Each Man’s Eli-- ties Approved by Council. Specify,Duties I l 1 -Prepared- by Auditor : Permanent Elnplqyees At its last meeting the Council passed a resolution providing that all perman- ent town employees be granted a day’s pay on Labpur Day. At . last night’s meeting the interpretation of‘ the phrase “permanent employees" was discussed. Eliminated from the day's pay after some discussion were: truck drivers under contract to the town and men not on the regular pay roll. ' “The motive is quite plain,” said the Town Clerk. “Scrap will bring a. goOd price now that it is war time." ‘A reqUest from Wendel Brewer; coal dealer, that he be allowed to take scrap iron from the Town dump on the eon-_ dltion that he pay the town fifty cents a ton and do all the work in connection with its removal himself, was referred to committee. Parade Next Sunday ‘ The parade which was to be staged by the Poroupine District Trades and Labour Council on Labour Day. Manday last, and which was postponed because of rain, will be held neXt Sunday. Ap- plieation was made to the Gouricii at its regular meeting last night and was granted. The parade will begin at one o 'clock. The Mayor said the parade should be held between one and five. so that there would not be trouble with the churches. “This should be referred to the Pin-- anoe Committee to draft a stall resol- utlon for return to the department.” said the Mayor. He remarked that the" department apparently dtd not know how many commissioners were out of town at present and how many could not be reached when they were needed The matter was referred to the Fin--1 ance Committee. quest That New Cmn missioner be “Made. The request of the “council that I. I Dunn, Rene! Omar, be appointed 1 combiner to telte oethe In can- nection with relief work was dented by the Attorney General' a Depertment. In a letter to the Council the Depart- ment sold that there were “far more Commissioners in “marine at present then are necessary for the convenience or the public. " - “or"?! Gwal’s 12210931: name General’s Dej meat nies Council’: BMW“ of the natural water. milk in used to :make u= in W ms 601 TO u. soon- ...wfio givethdr fqamy-fruhmilkto «autumn "1 , 343+ ‘, W ' ‘. 1L _.. 44‘L _ A“)- ,ag‘ , .8 ’ 3%.!de digéltihlc, thatitis ' Here it a milk that im- Mfumtfeedinginmil- your #60:: for Bazaars. . Bornâ€"on August 2031. 1939. to Mr. and Mrs. Christie McNulty of 47% Main iavenue at. St. Mary’s hospitalâ€"a daughter. I Bornâ€"9n August 25th,1939,to Mr. and Mrs. William Moir of 20 Birch Istreet, Schumacher, at St. Mary’s hos- lpitalâ€"a, daughter. Sudbury Stanâ€"Just because Hitler has gone over to the Reds is no reason why Britain should go to the blues. _ Bornâ€"«m August 19th, 1939, to Mr. ;and Mrs, Fred Ladouoeur of 87 Main ..avenue at St. Mary’s hospitalâ€"a daugh- 53ter. " Bornâ€"on August 19th 1939, to Dr. and Mrs. Graham 8. MacKechnie of 44% Patricia Blvd. at St Mary’s hos- pita!‘-'â€"a son. "Bornâ€"on August 9th 1939. 'to Mr and Mrs. David Holmes of Timminsâ€"â€"a daughter .and ,Mrs. ‘John MacLeod, of 38 Mont- gamery avenue at St. Mary’s hospitalâ€" a daughter. 3 Bornâ€"on August 23rd.1939 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edward Garraway, of 107 Cedar streetâ€"a son. BQmâ€"on August 2nd.1939 to Mr. a’nd Mrs. Everett 0. Baker, of 73 Rae street. southâ€"«a daughter. Bornâ€"0n September lst, 1939 to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Cherulini, of Tim- mins+â€"a daugh«t.er.. Bornâ€"on August 27th. 1939, to Mr. and «Mrs. W. Armstrong. of 216 Hem- lock .étreetâ€"a daughter. , Harmâ€"on August 17th, 1939. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Manette of 36 Second avenue. at St. Mary's hospital-a son. Bornâ€"on August 26th. 1939, to M125 and ers. Patrick .McNulty, of Matta-: gami Heights, at St. Mary’s hospitalâ€"’ a. son. ! .‘Bornâ€"on August '18th, 1939. to Mr and .Mrs. Tony Delmontc (nee Phyllis Banks) of 89A Fifth avenue at St. Mary’s hospitalaâ€" son. Bornâ€"on August 23rd,‘1939. to Mr. and. Mrs. Geonge Smith,‘ of 307% Mountjoy street. southâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on September 3rd,1939 to Mr. and Mrs. Rene Lortie of Mountjoy Township at St. Mary’s hospital â€" a; daughter (stillborn). Bornâ€"on August 6th. 1939. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blais, of 19 Ronal streetâ€"a daughter. firmâ€"on August 18th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Lamarche, of 264 Birch street northâ€"a son. . Bornâ€"on July 20th. 1939. to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Henry «Budd of 7 Carlin avenue. at. St. Mary’ 5 hospitalâ€"a daugh- ter. gBornâ€"on August 9th, 1939. to Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair. of 109 Com- mgrcial avenueâ€"a son. Born~on August 14th. {939, to Mr. and" Mrs. Edgar Henry Thur, of 15% Bannerman avenueâ€"a daughter, Bornâ€"on August 14th. 1930, and Mrs. Walter C. Kendall. Pine street, northâ€"a son. Large Number of Births Registered During Pést Week Not a Record Number ' Though Unusually Large. The data were specified in resolu- tion, which the Mayor said. were pre- plred by the Town‘s auditor. He con- sidered him capable of outlining the duties belonging to each man. “was pointed .out that the town employees whose work was connected with the duties of either of the men would be under that man’s jurisdiction. “ 0mm" duties included the town's in- nuance an! the maintenance in good order or the town’s documentary titles. rights 0! way, etc.’ were within eoch department's W. The town budget was also to be his cmcem. All the financial data concerning «um expenditure. loco) Improvements eh‘ddebenmreswutobenhpoband a: satisfied reports concerning those end other financial mute". "I, ADIAIED 19th. 1939. to M11 to Mr. of 182 Repom that Porcupine peopie. many or them Camdion born; with nnmes whiéh might be construed as foreign. have been arrested or pinball up md Malicious Rumours Here N 0 Aliens Have Been Pick~ ed Up or Questioned. Says Rumors About Canadians Red Label TEA .5“: lb. 33c BLUE RIBBON Jelly Sunglo Tea, lb. ...... ’ ........ 45c Thin Sultana Biscuits, lb. .236 Fruit Cake, 2 lbs, Specialâ€"Eaton’s Famous Chicken Roll, lb. 37c Smoked per 1b. Picnic Shoulders, 21c Weston’s Salted . 21b. bOx Sliced Breakfast Cooked (Sliced) Ham ...... l/2 lb. 280 Sada Wafers 35c Circle S Cooked Picnic Shoulders 29¢ . (Half or Whole) Sliced §moked Weiners .......... lb. 21(: Bologna ...... 2 lbs 29c Grade B. Large Smoked Hams lb. 34c Bacon, sliced, lb. 52% O A SPECIAL SALE! FOR THE WEEK-END Prime (English Style) Rib Roast ..... lb. .2 Thick Rib Roast ........lb. 2 Blade Roast ....lb. 1 Stew Beef ‘ Premium (Half Mealed Boneless (Lean) Eggs - doz. . 29c Cottage Rolls, lb. 24c Malicious. EATON’S FRESHLY GROUND MEAT SPECIALS While They Last at Whole) 2 lbs. 29c lb. 26c ..’. ..... 23c 22c 18c lb. RICH PEACH JAM ' 23c CUT WAX BEANS 3 23c SUNIRITE JAVEL WATER ‘ :11: 8c CRAPEERUIT JUICE“ eeeeeeee 3 ”250 ALYMER SCUP “’I'L‘L‘LL' v #230 CHCICE STRAWBERRIES 221291: IDEAL NC. 4 SIEVE PEAS 3““ LLLLLL 2‘5c CHOICE HALVES PEACHES?- 229: CHOICE PUMPKIN w - 10 READYCUT MACARCNI :15: III MIIII CHEESE :13: BULK IIIIIIIII CATS“ 1 5 23: FANCY sMAII SHRIMPS 2 «29: BLUE IIIIsI RICE L... 15: 5 STRING BRCCMS e» 25: EATON’S FLOOR WAX 21c WhiteSwan Toilet 3 250 EAT@N 0" EXTRA SPECIALâ€"Betty’s New Cropâ€"With Pectin PEACHES ............ 6 qt. has. 43c BLUE ‘ nggPES ............... 6 qt. has. 39c B PLUMS .................. 6 qt. has. 49c Tour GRAPES .; .................... 2 “”0 25C FIELD . TOMATOES 11, qt. has. 45c It conhltions tn Germany in m as they were when he was there Int Fruit 8: Vegetables rumours thou: good Oamdlnm. which he admitted. Rte prevalent in Tim. Says Low Food Reeves Will Lose War For Him; 1 1b.. .................................................................... :10 WHITE or BLENDED VINEGAR ...... gal. 45c RUBBER RINGS, red or white; ..................... 5c ZINC RINGS 12 in. plus 233 SEALERS, small .................................. (10th $1.09 Mediumâ€"dozen $1.19 Largeâ€"dozen 81.29 IMPERIAL PARAWAX, lb. pkgs. 2 for 25¢ CERTO, for Preserving ................. s 0:;th 25c WHOLE MIXED SPICE, 14, lb. bag 2 for 25¢ III. PRESERVIN G SUPPLIES 5 r COFFEE 5:3'5214: 11.1“.390 Chase and "Sanborn Vacuum ‘ 9 DIFFERENT KINDS HOMOGENIZED. LIBBY’S Sudbury sm:-m last there is no loam any necessity to wonder whether than I: to be warm peace. GRWETEEIA %nW.230“n 11b.