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Mrs. Fred Torrance, of 164 Maple Btreet South, entertained on Wednesâ€" day afternoon at an ‘enamel kitchen shower in honour of Miss Doris Cooke, brideâ€"toâ€"be, whose marriage will take place at the Trinity United Church on Beptember 27th. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion with a red and white eolour scheme, and the hostess served a very dainty afternoon tea. The mother of the brideâ€"toâ€"be, Mrs. A. H. Cooke, poured tea, and Mrs. H. Kelly and Mrs. C. Roach, served. Among those present were Mrs. A. H. Cooke, Mrs. H. Kelly, Mrs. C. Roach, Mrs. James Fell, Mrs. C. Wright, Mrs. PDue and Overdue Accounts. Mortgage Payments and Interest. Property and Income Taxes. Insurance Premiums. ‘Medical and Hospital Expenses. sth. ‘The promoâ€" deposit by Thursâ€" 3rd and va his ter was to ha 22o was madeâ€"of the Warriors‘ and Floor Show for the MciIintyre tlat.ed. It was decided to give honorâ€" ary memherahlp to any who may enâ€" list in the district for active service. A specialâ€"ruling from Provincial headâ€" Several applications for membership were received and some of these iniâ€" read and adopted, as was the financial 1Mgion, was heldâ€"on Monday in the Leglon han. ‘Walter Greaves presidâ€" _ The monthly general meeting of the Timmins of ~the Canadian Chief Borland Donates Flag to s Legion Beautiful White Ensign :__Now the Property of Loâ€" cal Legion. Arbour, Rose Martin, M. ,Nelson. Gla- dys Cooke, N. Stevens, E. Lehman, the hostess, Mrs. Fred Torrance, and the guestâ€"ofâ€"honour, Miss Doris Cooke. i adats vi Enamel Kitchen Shower in Honour of Brideâ€"toâ€"be râ€"C 0 A L AT LOW RATES Apply to Nearest Branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce rs Fred Torrance Enterâ€" tained Yesterday Afterâ€" noon. Educational Fees. And Other Useful Purposes. Phone 2120 for Supgrior Fuels for Clean Coal and ; Service Holland Bros., props. 143 Commercial Ave. 71~â€"72~73â€"74 , Mrs, N. Wiliams, Mrs. E Personal Loans FPOR REPAYMENT FINANCIAL govern this of Purnishings, Peggy Shaw, M. to learn just what the Moose Lodge und what it seeks to do. Moose to anyone to attend this meetâ€" ’:g Ramsay, Past Grand Dictator of the Moose of Ontario, who is always sure of a hearty welcome. here, where for several years he was a popular resiâ€" dent. There willâ€"also be many anxious to hear Mr. Stnart. Slater, Bupreme mafidrmwiubemtemedby musical items that are sure to please all: attending., After this part of Lodge officers visiting here. Norman vislited Timmins on several occésions and has always impresed all with his enthusiasm for the Moose and his knowledge of what the: @vder has acâ€" complished. Others of the visitors are Cua Monday evening, Sept. 25th, the Tinnins and South Porcupine Lodges of the Loyal Order of Moose are hnoldâ€" ing a special meeting in the Oddfellows hall, at which several Supreme Lodge officers will be present. The distinâ€" 'guished visitors will include:â€"Norman G. Heyd, Past Supreme Dictator, and chairman of Moosehaven Board: Stuâ€" Aarit Slater, Supreme Lodge Auditor: Miss M. MocoGee, Senior Regent of Canâ€" adian Chapter No. 80; and W. Rainsay. Past Grand Dictator of the Moose of Ontario. The proceedings will commence with banquet for the members of both : Lodges and the Ladies‘ Chapters. This will be at 6 pm. At 7 p.m. there will be an initiation of new candidates. The initiation will be carried out by the Enslish Degree team of the Timâ€" At 8 p.m. the meeting will be opened to the ladies and to anyone who cares Banquet, Initiation and Adâ€" dresses. Supreme Lodge Officers of Moose to be Here Monday The meeting closed with usual honâ€" our and the singing of the National In a short address Comrade Alex Borland, Sr., said, "It gives me great pleasure to present this standard to the Canadian Legion of Timmins. At the present time the fleet is Masters of the Seas and I hope that this White Ensign will continue to fiy for freeâ€" dom over all.‘ President Walter Greaves thanked the donor on behalf of the branth members, for use on parade and ceremonies. 1934, at South Porcupine. + "In my heart she is fondly remembered Sweet memories cling to her name, Thouwgh five years have passed since she left us To me she is ever the same." Her friend, Viola Laffin PROWNâ€"In loving memory of Stella f Bzmwn who died September 17th; BROWNâ€"In loving memory of Stella Bmwn._who died at South Porcupine, IN LOVING MEMORY of a dear wife, _Frances E. Faithful, who died Sept. HOUSES POR SALEâ€"An mnvenienceg Four rooms and seven rooms. $1200 â€"Gone, but not forgotten. Mother and father, sisters and brothers. man, 110 Pine South. Phone 130, for appointment. A‘fter 6 p.m. phone 6 pm pbone 674 Apply to. Pete Laâ€" t street. Phone 1527.W. s € 5, id Ever in our $10 cash, $ monthly. Jack and Belle. ~12 Try The Advance Want Advertisements. Mrs. Surman gave pleasing solo selection "Keep On Hoping," and Mrs. J. E. Weir read a splendid paper on "Education." A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Ross, convener, and her committee, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs. Holâ€" son, Mrs. Durkin, Miss Ray and Mrs. Gill. A letter was read from the Departâ€" ment of Agriculture regarding the work of the Institute in coâ€"operation with the Red Cross. A motion was carried to ask for the use of the Hollinger Hall for one night each month. Following the business of the meetâ€" ing the members enjoyed a brief yet entertaining programme, . which : comâ€" menced with community singing. An especially interesting feature ‘was a. talk on ‘household economics by Mrs. Lemieux, and recipes were given by Mrs. Mclnns and Mrs. Woogd. Mrs. Brigzs reported on the Hortiâ€" cultural Show, telling of the excellent exhibit given by the W. I. members. Wood was appointed treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Charbonneau was appointed as delegate to the Women‘s Institute Convention at Cochrane on September The meeting opened with the Instiâ€" tute Ode and the Lord‘s Prayer, followâ€" ing which the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. The Golden Star branch of the Women‘s Institute met on Wedrlesday afternoon at the Hollinger hall, to hold its regular monthly meeting. Fortyâ€" seven members, and six visitors atâ€" tended the meeting, which was presided over by Mrs. Howard, president. s Interesting Programme at Local Branch Yesterday. Women‘s Institute to Work With the Red Cross Society The Surface Rights of Lot Number Fighty.Two (82) as shown on Plan Mâ€"44 (Temiskaming) now deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Cochrane. â€"â€"John D. Mackay â€" Sheriff, District of Cochrane BSheriff‘s Cochrane June 21st, 1939. The said land is entered in Parcel 2553 in the Register for Whitney and Tisdale and is described as follows: Bituate in the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: in, to and out of the following desâ€" cribed lands and tenements, VIZ:;:â€" mins, on Monday the 2nd day of October, A.D. 1939, at the hour of 10.00 o‘clock in the forenoon, all the right, title, interest and equity of redemption of ‘‘the ‘isaid defendants, JAMES OROUEKE and EDWIDGE O‘ROUKE, which ALFRED COARON is the plainâ€" WIDOE O‘ROUKE are the defendants, I have seized and taken in execution and will offer for sale by public auction, at the Office of E. C. Brewer, Limited, in the Gordon Block, Pine Street, Tim. USED AUTO PARTS NEW SPRINGS AND GLAsSS Sullivan Transfer 201 Railway Street Timmins ments of JAMES OROURKE and ED. B 4. t Aly 6 6.A m wits m c dn NE IT‘s ITS GOT TO BE Goop â€"11=73â€""75 every success and happiness in their Mrs. Moody, who is wellâ€"known here for her fine work as an elocutionist, will be sadly missed in literary circlesâ€" here, but their numerous friends here Major and Mrs. F. H. Moody and fam-’ ily are leaving Timmins next week to‘ take up residence in North Bay. Mr. Moody has been with the staff of the Imperial Oil as industrial engineer, and has been transferred to North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blyth, of North Bay, arrived in town on Tuesday, being called here due to the illness of Mr Blyth‘s smter Miss E. M. Blyth, of the Birch Street Public School staff. Miss Blyth has been quite ill for the past week, and is at present in St. Mary‘s Hospital where her condition is‘ ,re- ported as somewhat improved. e Mr. Mackler, of Toronto, superinâ€" tendent of "the F. W. Woolworth Co., was a visitor to the Timmins branch of the store. He left on Tuesday to visit the branch at Kirkland Lake, beâ€" ing accompanied by Mr. Rattray, Timâ€" mins manager. Mr. and Mrs. . M. D. Hickey wish to announce the engagement of their elâ€" dest danughter, Beatrice Mary Hickey, to Mr. Douglas H. Robertson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Robinson, of Timmins, the marriage to take place in Timmins the latter part of October. Mr. Guy Redding returned Tuesday from Toronto where he was consulting specialists in regard to his health, Mr. Redding having been ill with stomach trouble for several months. Messrs. Rudy Rudel, "Lefty" Savoie, and Bill Zalba have returned after a vacation spent at the iNew â€"York World‘s Fair, and other points south. Mrs. J. E. Sullivan has returned from Toronto, where she accompanied Miss Anne Sullivan, who enroiled at Loretto Abbey. Messrs. Fred and Bob Redden have returned after a holiday. visit to the New York World‘s Fair, and some time spent at their home in Nova Scotia. Mr. Oliver Pihlaja has returned after a few weeks‘ vacation visiting the New York World‘s Fair and other points in the United States. North Bay, were visitors last Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevenson, of Rouyn, visited friends here during the weekâ€"end. â€" Mrs. A. Drouin and Mrs. D. Clement have returned to Timmins after visitâ€" ing relatives and friends in North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Huyton have reâ€" turned after a holiday spent at po‘ints treal, where he will continue hl.s studies at Loyola College. Mr. Martin MeHugh is leaving this week to spend a few weeks‘ vacation at his home in Montreal and other points. Lake, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mahar for a few days. HBKADJATED Mr. and Mrs. Oksanen and Mr. and Mrs. Selenski, of Kirkland Lake, were weekâ€"end visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lambertus, of Monâ€" treal, have been the guests of friends in Timmins this week. Jo_e Sullivan has returned to Monâ€" m@nmmmmm _ W._ Carmichael, of Toronto Telegram:â€"An oldâ€"timer is one who can recall when peace didn‘t have so many perils. During ‘campfire, the Rangers exâ€" pressed their best wishes to Mrs. Burâ€" ton and the new Ranger Company, exâ€" pressing the hope that they may be able to enjoy many happy occasions together. Mts. Leiterman, district captain, inâ€" troduced Mrs. Burton, captain of the new Ranger Company at the Dome. ‘Myrs. Pat Osbourne was appointed secâ€" retary in place of Jean Cowan who is now patrol leader of Oak Patrol. Adâ€" vanced badge work was taken by Lieuâ€" tenant Meashon. The meeting closed with "Taps." The regular meeting will be held as usual on Wednesday next. The 2nd Timmins Rangers held its regular meetinz in the Stout hall on Wednesday evening. ‘The meeting opened in the usual manner with the Guide Promise and Laws, followed by "God Save the King," and the Ranger Prayer. Second Timmins Rangers Hold Interesting Meeting Mr. John Platt and Mrs. B. Pecore left yesterday for Quycn, Que., where they will be joined by Mrs. Platt who has been the guest of the Misses Theâ€" resa and . Catherine McCaligan, cof quyon, for the past two weeks. They will proceed on a three weeks‘ motor trip and will visit the New York World‘s Fair. Round Steak, per lb. .......................... 31¢ Chuck Roast Beef, per lb. ............... 21¢ Primed Rib Roast Rolled, per lIb.....23¢ Veal Shoulder, per lb. .......... se 19¢ Lion Veal Chops, per lb. ................. 28e Boston Style Pork Butts, per Ib, ....26¢ Consumo Sausages, 2 lbs. ................ ..9D5¢ Tender Young BLUE BEEF Round Steak, per lb. .......................... ET puskasing, who motored up to attend the Firemen‘s Convention held in Bchumazher on Monday, spent Tueseday with his family and friends in town. Deputy Fire Chief W. 3. Stanley reâ€" cently returned â€" from Southampton where he attended the funeral of his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. John MclLeod. Mr. McLecd died on Sept. 13th, and the funeral took place on Sept. 15th. Sn OSE dn d on V this weekâ€"end by motor to attend the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Kiwanis convention, which commences on Sunday. resume his studies at Varsity, a spending the summer in Timmins CONSUMERS COâ€"OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD Change to Enarco MOTOR Oil, ........ gt. 28¢; gal. 93c Pargwax, 2 pkgs. ....23¢ P G Soap, 5 bars ..19¢ Choice Quality No. 2 % tin Tomatoes .................. 10c Fire Chief Secord Robinson, of Kaâ€" Chipso ....... Always seal with Dills, 58â€"0z. tin ........ 26¢ 2â€"Pilece Glass Serving Set with 1 large package Tonic Food Beverage small 38¢ medium 58e large 98c Firstâ€"Grade Creamery Butter, per lIb. .......... 20c Leland Brand Choice Quality For Malnutrition Underweight The Consumers Cooperative Society Limited has never at any time madeâ€"donations to any political party or in any way taken sides in political matters. â€" Its membership cannot be split by political partisanship. Its members believe that their interests as consumers will be best served by maintaining striect neutrality. The present war situation must tend to increase internal conâ€" flict in societies designed to further sectonal political interests instead of attending to their primary purpose of serving conâ€" sumers of all creeds and parties. ' They actually succeeded, so far as the cooperative movement was concerned, in a very small proportion of gocieties, some of which have since failed, because they lost the buying power of the consumers who disagreed with their politics, who withdrew from the society and in some cases founded other societies free from partisan politics. In 1929 a certainâ€"political party, aserting. its "right toâ€"rule tor ruin" all organizations affording assistance to the worker, atâ€" tempted throughout the United States and Canada to have its nominees elected to the governing bodies of such organizations by whatever method they thought might be effectual in attaining that end. .............. 27¢ IT DOESN‘T WORK leave Mayor Bartieman objected at first, on the grounds that the plan might create a traffic hazard and might be an inconvenience to the public. He withdrew his objection however, when Police Inspector Olson said that he believed that no undue danger would be caused. Keiller‘s Dundee Orange Marmalade, jar ...... 25¢ Keiller‘s Little Chip Orange Marmalade, jar ...... 25¢ and George CGibson. They said that the day chosen was October 3, beâ€" tween the hours of ten o‘clock in the morning and ten at night. Mayor Bartleman promised that he would place the first coin. Along the route will be men in the uniform of the soâ€" clety. When about twelve feet of coins have been placed the money will be removed and a chalk line drawn with the amount collected to that point written on the sidewalk. Dog Cheese, l/z-lb pkg. ..17c¢ Baumert CRE Cheese, 2 4-oz pkgs. 29¢ expeditionary force. The members propose to use the "Mile of Pennies" idea. Coins, not necessarily pennies, they emphasized to the Council, would be strung along the ~curbh on Pine street from Fourth avenue to Third and down Third avenue from Pine to Cedar street. Appearing on behalf of the St. John Ambulance Society were Fred oackson Permission was given the St. John Ambulance Society, at a meeting of Council last evening, to raise money to buy and equip a motor ambulance to go overseas with the first Canadian St. John Ambulance Socie to Ask Public for Contriâ€" butions to Equip Ambulâ€" ance. To Raise Money For Motor Ambulance Here on Oct. 3 Byâ€"laws No.‘s 631 and 640, Concrete Walks; 630 and 632 Caencrete Walks; 646 and 650 Pavement of Lanes; 622 and 633 Concréte Walks; 624 and 634 Sanitary Sewers, of the Corporation of the Town of Timmins. i. 3 Public Notice is hereby given that there will be a s Court of Revision in the Council Chambers in the T Timmins on October 4th, 1939, commencing at 3.30 p.m, dispose of complaints against assessments made under Notice of Sitting of Court of Revision Dated at Timmins, this 21st day of September, 1939. To License Bill Board byâ€"law licensing overhanging GRAPES, 6â€"quart basket ............... CELERY, 2 bunches ................... c 14c CRABAPPLES, hamp, $1.79; 8 43¢ No. 1 QUALITY PEACHES, 6â€"quart basket CANADA DRY ‘*SPUK" One Large Bottle Free with every purchase of twoâ€"large CANADA DRY GINGER ALE .. SPECIAL INTRODUCING A NEW . DRINK All three bottles for 50¢ Mmt Sauce .....;.......2% Meat Sauce ....... ... . 23¢ C B DATE and 8â€"01. tins Nut Bread ......2 for 29¢ C B Chocolate 8‘ ozr. tins CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP CHICKEN BROTH CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP , CREAM OF ONION SOUP CREAM OF CELERY SOUP INTRODUCING Crosse Blackwell Quality A Good Assortment at all our Born on August 21st, 1989, to Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Chartrand of 154 Wilson avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on August 18th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. John Geddes of 81 Main aveâ€" nueâ€" daughter. Bornâ€"on August 25th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Terrence O‘Connor of 113 Laidlaw streetâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on September 19th, 1999, to Mr. and Mrs. Owen John Grevelle of 19% Main avenueâ€"a son (dled shortly after ibirth.) and Mrs. Adelara Dignard of 06 Holâ€" linger Laneâ€"a son. S f ‘"What do you think they do to me?" asked Councilior Spooner. Mr. Joseph Goulet, who proposed to build a market in Timmins and rent space in it to farmers, on condition that the town grant hitmm tax exempâ€" tion on he building during the time it is in operation, will be informed that the Council has no such power. It was so decided _ at last night‘s meeting Five Births Registered Since Monday This Week mldonmhddahcmlnm on October 17. The â€" Public mm waAR ordered to make a survey of the town will be lHosensed at the same rate per € whs given perâ€" square foot as signs. The Saivation Army 2 16â€"0z. tins:â€" 29¢ oooaoo“ooooooo" Fown Hall at s “ ¢ r and aAuthority of 8 oz. bottle 1"7, 19939, to Mr. of the d1¢ 17¢