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Another Delightful Dancing Recital by Mrs. Simms‘ Pupils Mr. A. Gordon, on the violin, and Mrs. Bissette (South Porcupine), at the piano, provided the music for the 54* 4 4 * % *** *4 4 4 4 4 Masonic Hall Crowded for Friday Evening Dancing Recital and Children‘s Dress Ball. Children do Credit to Their Own Talent and the Skill and Patience of Mrs. IF{:. Simms. Saturday Matinee Draws Record Crowd for vent. * *% $ *b * * % $ $ * 4 For some years past the annual dancing recital and children‘s dress ball by the pupils of Mrs. R. B. Simms has been a feature eagerly looked forâ€" ward to by all who love grace and charm and dancing talent. This year‘s event was no exception to the rule in this respect, and the events on Friday evening last and at the Saturday maâ€" tinee were attended by large crowds of interested people who were delighted with the talent of the children and the evident gifts of Mrs. Simms as an inâ€" structor in the art of dancing. The capacity of the Masonic hall was taxed on Friday evening for the occasion and the Saturday afternoon attendance was even greater. Those who were present on Friday evening were delighted with the programme, every item being unâ€" usually well done and most interesting, while the pupils did themselves even more credit on Saturday. There are few forms of entertainment that give as much genuine pleasure as these dancing recitals. Thursday, May 23rd, 1929 Blaud‘s Iron Pills, 100 for Robeline Steedman‘s Teethâ€" ing Powders Hospital Cotton, Ib. roll Specialists in Highâ€"Grade anadian Mining Securities Direct Wires to all Our Offices events and to their talent and interest was due a large measure of the sucâ€" cess achieved. There should be special mention of the costumes, all of which were most attractive. The youngsters in Highland costume were all elegantly dressed with all details correct. The Dutch costumes, Spanish, Hungarian, and other nationals, were very attracâ€" tive, while there was special charm in the gowns and costumes for such numâ€" bers as "Innocence," "Flower Dance," "Caller Herrin‘," "Court Minuet," "Irâ€" ish Jig," "Tarantelle," "Sailor‘s Hornâ€" pipe," "Narcissus Toe Dance" and "Skirt Dance." In the "Tot‘s Butterfly Dance" the three little girls were speâ€" cially pleasing in their bright little costumes, there being particular notice given to the realistic butterfly wing painting on the costume of little Dolce Bell. The design on this gown was painted by Jim Chun Sun, whose fine artistic work and the faithfulness to nature in colourings and design, roused much favourable comment. The programme for the Friday evenâ€" ing recital and the Saturday matinee, together with the names of those taking Eno‘s Salts, large Kills the Dandruff, Makes the Hair Sparkle with Life, Promotes a New Growth, only $1.00 BEL S DANDRUFFE Howard‘s Kidney Tonic Kepler‘s Mait, large The seventh number on the proâ€" gramme was the Boys‘ Sword Dance by Emmett Cunningam and Terry Wiilâ€" son, this second appearance of these lads being greeted with much applause. They gave a very effective presentaâ€" tion of the Sword Dance, and later in The "Flower Dance," always a pleasing number, was given with grace and charm and was specially pleasing. Those taking part were:â€"Mary Porter, Helen Crews, Jean Gordon, Marion Twaddle, Sara Shankman, Ruth Deâ€" Feu, Rosalind Cantor, Caroline Suthoerâ€" land, and Jean McChesney, Queen. Jean McChesney pleased all with her grace and good dancing while she was ably supported by the excellent work of the other youngsters. The "Tot‘s Minuet" by little Misses Delora Roach and Dolce Bell was a specially interesting number, the little tots presenting this difficult dance in a way that won general applause. The biggest hit on the first part of the programme and one of the extra specials of the evening was the Boys‘ Shean Trews as danced by two little lads, Emmett Cunningham and Terry Wilson, of South Porcupine. _ Bright, manly and gifted in the art of dancing, these little lads in their gallant Highâ€" land costume, worn with natural grace and dignity, gave presentation of the Shean Trews that won the hearticst applause and appreciation. The Tot‘s Highland Fling was a number given especially well by little Misses Delora Roach, Jean Barr and Bessie Montgomery, very hearty apâ€" plause greeting this number. "Innocence" was one of the classic dances that delighted all by the talâ€" ent and charm of the dancers, those in this number including Jean Mcâ€" Chesney, Lily Feldman and Peggy Shaw. Grand march and waltzâ€"Dolce Bell and Myra Cantor, leading; Delora Roach and Bessie Montgomery; Jean Barr and Jackie Roach; Peggy Shaw and Margaret Kean; Mary Porter and Patsy Reynolds; Ina Adamson and Fanny Feldman; Jean Gordon and Saâ€" die Feldman; Helen Crews and Cathy Lang; Marion Twaddle and Jean Mcâ€" Chesney:} Marjory Thompson and Esâ€" ther Shankman; Caroline Sutherland and Lily Feldman; Helen Chishoim and Ruth DeFeu; Sara Shankman and Mary Emma Skavlem; Ethel Brown and Margaret Easton; Jean Wright and Winnifred Kerr; Ida Bucovetsky and Rosalind Cantor. This was an inâ€" teresting number, well presented. and made an auspicious opening for the exâ€" cellent programme. part, and notes on the various items, may be outlined as follows:â€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The most wonderful Kidney Tonic sold. _ Take no other. None just as good or just the same,. Your kidney trouble leaves you . . . . Pond‘s Cream Another extra special was the Skirt Dance by Miss Winnifred Kerr and Ida Bgcovetsky. these dancers showing noteworthy talent and grace. The second part of the programme opened with a grand march and waltz followed by the Highland Fling, second class. This was a good number, each dancer showing fine skill and grace. The dancers included:â€"Jean Gordon, Ina Adamson, Cathy ‘La.ng, Marion Twaddle, Marjory Thompson, Esther Sharkman, Sadie Feldman, Patsy Reynolds, Helen Crews and Peggy Shaw. Jean Barr, Myra Cantor, Jackie Roach, Bessie Montgomery, Poeggy Shaw and Delora Roach gave the Tot‘s Irish Jig in a way that won the very hearty appleause of all. An extra special number was the Scotch Reel by Jean Gordon, Caroline Sutherland, Terry Wilson and Emmett Cunningham. The talent and skill of these dancers delighted all. "Caller Herrin‘," a new and attracâ€" tive costume dance was gracefully givâ€" en by Jean Barr and Myra Cantor. These little girls pleased all in this number. An outstanding item of the proâ€" grammg was the Sailor‘s Hornpipe, danced most effectively by Ethel Brown, Jean Gordon, Jean McChesney, Caroline Sutherland, Rosalind Cantor, Helen Chisholim and Margaret Easton. This alone was worth more than the price of the evening‘s programme. The Butterfly Dance by Hellen Crews, Marjory Thompson, Marion Twadale and Sadie Feldman was a delightful number and won much approval. The "Tarantelle" by Ida Bucovetsky and Jean Wright won very hearty apâ€" plause for the effective presentation given. Another of th national dances that was particularly appreciated was the Hungarian Top Boot Dance very pleasâ€" ingly danced by Caroline Sutherland and Rosalind Cantor. One of the extra specials of the evenâ€" ing was the Irish Jig by:â€"Mary Porter and Lily Feldman; Ina Adamson and Jean Gordon; Margaret Kran and Peggy Shaw,; Patsy Reynolds and Esâ€" ther Shankman; Fanny Feldman and Sadie Feldman; Margaret Easton and Helen Chisholm; Mary Emma Skaylem and Caroline Sutherland; Jean Mcâ€" Chesney and Ruth DeFeu. The presâ€" entation of this dance was a very speâ€" cial credit to Mrs. Simms and to the pupils concéerned, all doing especially well. the evening were equally pleasing in a capable presentation of the Highland Fling. The Spanish Dance by Heler Chisâ€" Nerviline Liniment Elsewhere in this issue will be found an article from The Toronto Star sugâ€" gesting that Hollinger stock is selling too low these days and naming a figure higher than the current quotations on the board. H. C. McRae, special minâ€" ing correspondent for The Ottawa Journal, goes The Star one better. Mr. McRae thinks the Hollinger is worth $9 to $10 per share. It is more than likely that the future will show Holâ€" linger to be worth considerably more even than Mr. McRae now suggests. In the meantime it may be of interest to peruse the article by The Ottawa Journal‘s special mining correspondent. Here is what Mr. McRae had to say in the issue of The Ottawa Journal on Tuesday of this week "Gome extremely spectacular estiâ€" mates are heard these days as to the performance now made possible at Holâ€" Another Newspaper Says Hollinger Worth $10.08 Narcissus Toe Dance by little Dolce Bell delighted all, this little tot showâ€" ing remarkable gifts in dancing this difficult number in perfect time and with noteworthy effectiveness. The Sword Dance by Jean McChesâ€" ney, Iva Adamson, Helen Chisholm, Ethel Brown and Caroline Sutherland was one of the special delights of the evening. These gifted little dancers excelled themselves in this number. Somewhat similar comment might be made on the dancing of the Highland Fling by the third class, Ruth DeFeu, Lily Â¥eldman, Margaret Easton, Helen Chisholm, Ethel Brown, Caroline Suthâ€" erland, Mary Emma Skavlem and Jean McChesney. The presentation of the Shean Trews by Ruth DeFeu, Lily Feldman, Margaret Easton, Ethel Brown, Caroline Sutherland, and Rosaâ€" lind Cantor also came within the same fine class of good dancing. These three items might well be noted as exâ€" tra specials. The Dutch Dance, as given by Jean Gordon (girl) and Jean McChesney (boy), was one of several items on the programme where the audience absoâ€" lutely insisted on an encore, regardless of rules or time. It deserved fully the applause given, the young dancers givâ€" ing a graceful and skilful interpret=â€" tion of the selection that could not fail to win the highest approval. In the Tot‘s Butterfly Dance, Dolce Bell, Delora Roach and Myra Cantor made a big hit with their graceful dancing. These little tots won all hearts. Margaret Easton, Caroline Sutherland and Rosalind Cantor was a very effecâ€" tive number, all of the dancers being especially capable and graceful. Heavy Russian Oil one just $ 1 oOO "As Hollinger now stands, the ore reâ€" serve of $51,000,000, the surplus of $12,â€" 500,000, and the plant and equipment, make up an aggregate of around $70,â€" 000,000. The profits possible to win from the ore in sight, plus the surplus and the plant and equipment, would reach about $48,000,000. _ As Hollinger is capitalized at 5,000,000 shares and with 4,920,000 shares issued, it is quite apparent the prospects are favourable for a return of between $9 and $10 per share." ‘"Operating at 4,982 tons per day. a profit of $4 per ton would actually amount to $7,113,880 in a single year. Added to this is interest on the present surplus profits from other investments. These items last year brought the comâ€" pany around $1,600,000. "During 1928, operating at only 87 per cent. of capacity, the mill on Holâ€" linger handled 1,778,470 tonsâ€"an averâ€" age of 4,981 tons per day. "The ore reserves, officially estimated at 6,557,322 tons are sufficient to justify continued operation at the 1928 rate. It is noted that the average gold content of this ore is $7.81 per ton. "Costs may be reduced to around $3 per ton, but allowing an average cost of $3,.50 per ton, and a tailings loss of 31 cents per ton, and a net profit of $4 per ton would be realized. linger Gold Mines through the decision to turn energy toward production, plus only a normal amount of exploration and development. The Law for Married Bridge Players 1. Husband and wife should not play partâ€" ners unless absolutely necessary. 2. Deal a few kind words with every hand. 3. Always smile, regardless of whether your wife is playing north, south, east or west. 4. Never finesse a dirty dig. 5. Even though the fact is obvious, never say your partner is dummy. 6. "Slam" and "bust" are bridge terms; don‘t take them literally. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BRIDGE SCORES AND TALLIES The net cost of mining, milling and development stands at $5.10 per ton milled. Of this, 59 cents per ton is the cost of development which included the sinking of a winze from the 425â€"foot level to a depth of about 300 feet, with stations and levels established at 550 and 675 feet. On account of this development work it was impossible to run the mill to full capacity, but with these new levels opened up, considerably higher tonnage is available for the next period, ard with indications of higher values, this mine should show a much better report at the end of the present period. Joseph T. Baldwin has been in charge at the property since January March Gold Mine at South Porcuâ€" pine have just completed on May 1lst, one full year‘s mill run, in which periâ€" od a total of 48,613 tons were milled with a total value of $218,181.16. The total tailing loss of 24% cents per ton leaves a total net recovery of $206,â€" 270.98. MARCH GOLD MINE MILLED 48,613 TONS DURING YEAR Total Net Recovery Was $206,270.98. With New Levels Opened up, Even Better Report Expected for Present Period.