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Teachers’ Convention at Cochrane, October 9 and 10 Vol. XV. N0. 39 The annual convention of the school teachers of the District of Cochrane will be held this year at Cochrane on Thursday and Friday, October 9th and 10th. Attendance at these conventions in compulsory for all teachers within the inapectorate, and so it means that on these two days all the schools have holidays 30 the youngsters usually ap- prove of these conventions. The con- ventions themselves are valuable di- re'ctly to the teachers and so indirect- 1:1 to the pupils and to the public. There are always addresses by leading educationalists on topics of interest and value, while the discussions on sub- jects connected with the work of the teaching profession are always of ser- vice. It is expected that there will be about 150 teachers at Cochrane on Oct. 9th and" 10th for the event. The pro- gramme for the convention is not yet available. but it is understood that one of the features will be a visit to Abitio: Canyon for the teachers. At present the Cochrane teachers are arranging, for the billeting of the visiting teach- ers as the hotel accommodation at Cochrane is not cxrended enough to assure proper accommodation for all attending the convention unless some form of billeting is adopted. DEllBIUUS SIRAWBERRIES BROWN HERE EN SEPIEM If the old saying is true that the proof of the pudding is in the eating, it may be said with even greater truth that the proof of the strawberries is also in the sampling thereof, and The Advance after sampling strawberries grown in a Fifth avenue garden this week can attest the fact that the North Land can do well in growing good strawberries in September. The straw- berries in question were grown in the garden of Mrs. Fred Johnson. 72 Fifth avenue and they were of good appear- ance and proved to have a delicious flavour. Not only were there a quanti- ty of Well-developed berries on these strawberry plants on Monday, Sept. 22nd, but there were also many more ripening at the time. A second crop of berries was thus assured for Septem- ber, proving beyond question that for the growth of certain fruits. no less than for practically all vegetables, it is difficult to equal let alone excel, this North Land. Probably the most note- worthy fact about these home-grown September strawberries is the striking distinctive and delicious flavour they possess. Too many people are inclined to look upon the North Land as a cbuntry where there is cold weather most of the year and where frosts in summer are likely to spoil growth. All such should remember to the exact contrary, this being proven by the fact that strawberries of superior flavour flourish here in late September. IIMMINS HIGH SBHBUL Ii] Hfllfl HElD DAY 0N leDAY Strawberries of Particularly Fife Flav- our from Fifth Avenue Garden on Sept. 22nd. More Ripening There This Week. Annual Event to be Held on the Cyan- ide Tomorrow (Friday) from 1 to 5 p.m. Extensive Programme of Events. Basketball in Evening. Followed by Dance. The annual field day of the Timmins high school will be held on the cyanide on Friday afternoon of this week. Sept. 26th. from 1 to 5. An extensive pro- gramme of events for the boys and for the girls has been arranged. Pro- grammes may be procured on the grounds. All are welcome to this event. and the admittance is free. The annual field day of the Tim- mins high school has always been an interesting event and this year promises to be even more interesting than in for- mer years. 0n the same day, Sept. 26th, there will be a basketball game between the High School Seniors and the High School Grads. This match will be played in the gymnasium of the High School. The basketball game will be followed by a. dance in the school auditorium. Refreshments will be served and there Will be the best of music. It should be noted that, no smoking will be permit- ted on the school premises. Dance in Honour of the Nurses Graduating Herc Invitations are being issued for a dance to be given in honour of the graduates of 1930 of the St. Mary's hospital. Timmins. the event to be held in the McIntyre Recreation hall. Schu- macher. on Friday evening of next week. Oct 3rd. and to be under the auSpices of the graduates of 1929. Dancing from 10 to 3. The event is by invitation only'nd the invitations are marked to be presented at the door. Miss Georgina Luxton has just re- turned from an extended vacation. having visited Toronto. Niagara Falls. Buffalo. Owen Sound and other points of interest. DANBE 0N UGIHBER 18] IN HONOUR 0F VISIIURS HERE Party of Canadian Chambers of Com- merce to Tour North Early Next Month. Will be at Tlmmins Next Wednesday. Plans for Entertainment Here. It is the plan of the Canadian Cham~ bers of Commerce to tour some impor- tant area of Canada previous to hold- ing their annual convention. This year the annual convention is being held at Toronto and the party is to tour the North Land previous to the con- vention. Englehart, Cobalt, New Lisâ€" keard. Iroquois Falls, Cochrane, Tim- mins, and Kapuskasing are some of the places to be visited on this tour. While in the North Land the party will be the guests of the Northern Ontario As- sociated Boards of Trade and the visi- tcrs will be entertained at the different towns visited by the local boards of trade. The visit of the Canadian Chambers cf Commerce to Timmins will be on Wednesday evening next. The party will reach here by special train about eight o'clock in the evening. The dance will be held in the Masonic hall. Timmins, commencing at 9.30. There will be a limited number of tickets for the dance available to local people. These tickets may be obtained from W. R. Rinn or from D. Ostrosser, or from other members of the committee of the Timmins board of trade. These tickets are now on sale, the admission to the event, except for the guests, being $2.00 per couple. There will be the best of music for the occasion and all other features will be up to the highest standards. No doubt many local peo- ple will take advantage of the oppor- tunity to secure tickets and to meet the members of the party of the Can- adian Chambers 01 Commerce on tour of the North. - informal dance at some large centref during their visit to the North, the; Northern Ontario Associated Boards of . Trade thought that. Timmins would bel the best centre for this form of enter- i tainment andthe Timmins board of? Trade has arranged for a dance to bel held here in honour of the visitors on: Wednesday evening next, Oct. lst. While in town they will be the guests ofihe Timmins board of trade. As the Canadian Chambers of Commerce party have expressed the desire to have an In addition to the dance in honour of the visitors next week other arrange- ments have been made for their enter- tainment during their stay here. They will have opportunity to visit the H01- linger. McIntyre and other mines here and to have a general view of all places of interest in the town and immediate district. Arrangements have been made by the board of trade for the necessary cars to take the visitors around. The Canadian Chambers of Com- merce is one of the most important bodies of business men in the Domin- ion. representing the chambers of com- merce of the cities and large towns throughout Canada. It is expected that there will be one hundred and fifty or more in the party visiting here next week. the party including leading busi- ness men from all over Canada, to- gether with their wives. Rummage Sale by I.O.D.E. Postponed to Later Date The rummage sale announced by the I. O. D. E. to be held on Saturday of this week in the basement of the Unit- ed Church has been postponed to a later date This has been found neces- sary on account of the difliculty in securing a sufficient supply of the best grade of goods to place on sale. As a consequence it has been decided to postpone the event for the present. The date on which the I. O. D. E. rum- mage sale will be held will be announc- ed later in these columns. In the meantime those who note the an- nouncement of the sale will kindly take notice that the event has been post- poned for the present. "““““‘ To Have Mixed Foursome or Bridge on Saturday A mixed foursome is announced as the feature for Saturday afternoon at the Timmins Golf Club. In case the weather is such that the mixed four- some of golf is not practical, there will be bridge in the club house. In any case whether it is a case of bridge or golf it is intended to have supper at the club house. All wishing to take part in the Saturday afternoon event must sign up New Society Organized at St. Matthew's Church. Office Elected. First Meeting on T esday Evening of Next Week. On Tuesday evening in St. Matthew's parish hall a most enthusiastic gather- ing of young pimple met to discuss an organization for the social welfare of the parish. ty. The principles of the A.Y,P.A. are: Worship. Work, Fellowship and-Edifica- tion; a four-fold programme that will allow a diversity of entertainments which will bring the young people in closer contact with each other. It was therefore decided that the election of officers be inoceeded with. and, the following officers were nomin- ated and elected:â€" Patronâ€"Rev. R. S. Cushing. Presidentâ€"Miss Betty Sinclair. 1st vice presidentâ€"Miss Coleman. Secretaryâ€"Miss M. Hemnan. TreasurermMiss M. Hogg. Convener of Dramaticsâ€"Mr. Buifin. The A.Y.P.A. will meet in the parish hall every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. ANGUBAN YOUNG PEflPlE'S ASSUBIMIUN HERE NOW The meeting was opened by the rec- tor. who briefly outlined the social ac- tivities of past years and asked for suggestions for the coming season. Af- ter some discussion it was thought in the best interests of the church. that a branch of the Anglican Young PeOple‘s Association would serve the needs of the parish better than any other socie- The next meeting will take the form cf 3. social and the executive are pre- paring an excellent programme for they have faith that this meeting will be of vast importance to the welfare of all young people. Man With Broken Back Making Good Progress All will be pleased to know that F.‘ Jette. who was seriously injured in an acident at the Hollinger last week, is making excellent progress to recovery. He and W H. Trudgeon were crushed by the canting over of a rock. Mr. Trudgeon was fortunate enough to es- cape with only minor injuries and is now practically recovered. Mr. Jette was not so lucky. He sufl‘ered several broken ribs and his back was also frac- , tured in a couple of places. He was at i z once removed to the St. Mary's hospital ‘ where he is making remarkabe pro- gress to recovery. It is expected now that not only are his chances for re-; ,.covery very good but it also seems sure that he will not be permanently injured in any way from the accident. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. Joyner returned this week to California where Mr. Joyner is with the Santa Fe Railway. They were visiting here at the home of Mr. Joy- ner's parents in Schumacher and with other friends in the district where Mr. Joyner was one of the most popular young men of the camp until his leav- ing here for the south some six years ago. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1930 l0 BUIlD MllllflN DUllAR HOTEL AI MUUSE HENRY T. N ..0 Railway Said to be Planning Elaborate Structure at M005: Fac- tory to Stimulate Tourist Traf- fic Along the Railway. The latest word of plans for the de- lthe bullet did no serious injury to any velopment of the North is along the I vital organs in its passage to the bOY'S line of extended expenditures to make back where it lodged under the skin a notable summer resort at Moose and from WhiCh DOSIUOR it was easy to Factory. If the attractions of Moose remove it. No complications have set Factory as a summer resort can be pro- in and the little lad accordingly has the perly popularized. it would mean a best chances for an early and com- great traffic in tourist trade for the ! plete recovery. The boy was out in the North. It is understood that the in- ‘ bush near town with three other lads“ tention is to extend the Ferguson high- the oldest one being 14 years Of age. way to James Bay and this would also The fourteen-year-old boy had a. Re- be a great factor in the development of mington rifle WhiCh he discharged the summer resort possibilities of several times WithOUt any misadven- MCOSC‘ F 3-CF01‘y and district. In past ture or any danger to his companions. years mention has been made on more 5 He then sat down to open up the gun. than one occasion to the possibilities . ’ . ‘ l of the James Bay area. and particularly ‘ He had the ldta that It was empty, but : Moose Factory, as a. mggible summer ‘unfortunately there was one more bul- l retort. and according to the latest re~ I let left in the gun. The rifle discharged ports these possibilities are now to befund young Peterson was shot in the‘ tested out. In case the summ ‘ * r3 . T .. . . _ ei IeSOL abdomen as noted, the bullet passmg idea 1:. followed out in regard to Moose, _ fleshy part of the body and Factory the extension of the T. N. O. : through the Railway north of Cochrane would ap- lodging near the skin at the back. pear to be an assured success as a payâ€" ; ing venture. The tourist trade would :ANNUAIâ€" BURRHSH SMUKER i l SAlURDAY NIGHI, SEPT. 2? alone appear to warrant the expendi-i Will Include Boxing, lures made in this connection. Since: the work has been in progress on thef “’restling, Music, Refreshments, Etc. Cornish Football Club last lap of the extension a great deali Events are Always Good. of information has come to light abou:§ the country north of Cochrane and Programme this information all confirms the state- I ments made by Cochrane people years. ago when they were strenuously advo-g eating the building of the railway on, to the Bay. At the time these Coch- rane people were scarcely given due credit for knowing the facts. There was a tendency to believe that at best they were over-enthusiastic. There were some peOple in the South, anc. even some in the North, who thought that there was really nothing in the country north of Cochrane. Now, it appears that there is a possibility of a fish trade being developed. The pre- sence of minerals, especially lignite coal is admitted. People who have been as far north as Abitibi' Canyon remark i The annual smoker of the Cornish IFootball Club will be held this year in ISt. Anthony’s parish hall on Saturday levening of this week, Sept. 27th, com- mencing at 8.30 pm. The programme this year will include wrestling, boxing, music and novelties. There will be re- freshments served during the evening and all who know Cornish hospitality will be assured that the refreshments will be of the highest quality and heaps of them. This year the smoker is de- signed for members only of the Cornish Club, though there will be a few invited on the amount of pulpwood and other] guests Those receiving an invitation timber, though there were statements made years ago that the country had nothing much along this line. If the ' to this event may consider themselves fortunate as the evening is sure to be a very pleasing one. is admitted. People who have been as far north as Abitibi Canyon remark on the amount of pulpwood and other timber, though there were statements made years ago that the country had nothing much along this line. If the summer resort idea works out, it will just about “put the cap" on- the .suc- cess of the country north of Cochrane. It may also be remarked that if a large summer resort is to be established at Moose Factory on James Bay, and especially if the Ferguon highway is extended to the Bay, the idea of mak- ing the Ferguson highway a part of the Trans-Canada highway route is very greatly strengthened. Word from Toronto this week gives the information that the Ontario Gov- ernment, or the T. N. 0. Railway Commission, or both of them. are plan- ning to erect a ZOO-room hotel of mod- ern type and elaborate style at Moose Factory. The ideas followed at Tem- agami, Muskoka, Banfi, etc., will be ex- ceeded and excelled. The proposed hotel would entail an expenditure of a million dollars. This expenditure, of course. would be soon returned direct- ly and indirectly to the province, for vvv'vv"vv_w ‘ l 3 I.IEI'T.-COL. HANFORD McNIDER: 3131 m fihmmm Boy Accidentally Shot Making Good Recovery Edwin Peterson, the eleven-year-old boy who was accidentally shot in the abdomen on Sunday, Sept 14th, and who has been in St. Mary’s hospital since, is making excellent recovery and is expected to be none the worse for his unfortunate experience. Apparently the bullet did no serious injury to any vital organs in its passage to the boy's back where it lodged under the skin and from which position it was easy to remove it. No complications have set in and the little lad accordingly has the best chances for an early and com- plete recovery. The boy was out in the bush near town with three other lads. the oldest one being 14 years of age. The fourteen-year-old boy had a. Re- mington rifle which he discharged several times without any misadven- ture or any danger to his companions. He then sat down to open up the gun. He had the idea that it was empty, but unfortunately there was one more bul- let left in the gun. The rifle discharged and young Peterson was shot in the abdomen as noted, the bullet passing through the fleshy part of the body and lodging near the skin at the back. Programme Will Include Boxing, “'restling, Music. Refreshments, Etc. Cornish Football Club Events are Always Good. All who were present at the Cornish F. C. smoker last year will remember that it was one of the most enjoyable events of the season. .The wrestling and boxing were especially good, many of the bouts being admitted to be ex- ceptionally good. The refreshments delighted all by both quality and quan- tity, while the musical and literary numbers were also greatly enjoyed. If the excellence of the programme last year could be equalled the smoker would be an unqualified success. and those in charge of the event say this year‘s smoker for quality and quantity of programme will even excel last year’s big success KIWANIS BUJBS 0F NURIH PLAN lNIER-BLUB MEEIING Question Discussed at Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Club on Monday. Other Matters Before Regular Weekly Luncheon of Timmins Club. One of the matters discussed at the weekly luncheon of the Timmins Ki- wanis Club on Monday was the ques~ tion of holding a big inter-club meeting at Kirkland Lake at an early date. The local Kiwanis were in favour of the idea and it was thought that such an inter-club meeting should prove very interesting. The clubs to parti- cipate in the inter-club meeting would include Timmins, Cobalt, New Liskeard, and Kirkland Lake. There was no special speaker at the club on Monday. the speaker arranged to address the gathering being called away at the last moment. There was a good attendance at the meeting and all had a pleasant time. Music was featured for the day and in addition there was a general discussion on mat- ters of interest to the club. Dr. H. H. Moore gave a very interest« ing talk to the club on the requirements in regard to the ward being equipped at St. Mary 5 hospital Timmins by the local Km anis. for the benefit of under- privileged children. Dr. Moore's sum- mary of the requirements proved en- lightening and was much appreciated by the members present. Membrial Service at Oddfellows on Friday The annual memorial service for de- parted brothers will be held by the Oddfellows Lodge here on Friday even- ing of this week in the I.0.0.F‘. hall, Spruce street. 'I’immins. .All members of the lodge are asked to be present at this meeting to do honour to their de- parted brothers, and a special invitaâ€" tion to attend is also extended to all Oddfellows who may be in town or dis- trict. The lodge will open at the usual tlme of 8 pm. Iroquois Falls L OBJL Degree Team were visitors to time Timmins L.O.BA. on Monday evening, Sept. 22nd. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. Mrs. W. McCracken explained to the council the facts in connection with a half lot. the taxes on which had re- cently been charged to her. She had lheld the deed to a lot having had to take it ever on a mortgage unpaid. The ldeed was for the whole lot. She had ipaid back taxes on the property so as ito have the title clear. Then she had Ipaid the taxes. as billed. during the E time she had held the property. Later {she had sold the property and enquiry {at the town office by the solicitor for |buyer and seller alike had confirmed Council Discusses Sale of Meat at Timmins Market At the regular meeting of the town council on Monday afternoon Mayor Geo. S. Drew occupied the chair, haw: lng returned last week from his vaca-3 tion in the south. and Councillors A. G. 5 Carson, Dr. S. L. Honey, R. Richardson ' Alfred Caron and J. T. Chenler were} present. Only Bona Fide Settlers or Farmers Should be Allowi Sell Meat at Market, the Council Thinks. "Be tection Needed for Meats on Sale at Mark ues Before Regular Meeting of Town Council. her belief that all the taxes were duly paid. Now. the town was after the new purchaser and he in turn after Mrs. McCracken to recover taxes alleged ta.“ be still due. It was explained that the lot had been divided and while the taxes had been paid on the part billed to Mrs. McCracken, the other half of . the lot had taxes due for several years. Mrs. McCracken pointed out that she| had never asked or authorized any division of the lot and could not see why it should be divided. No one had any authority to ask for the divisionl of the lot and as the taxes already paid , seemed high even for the whole pro? perty she had felt that some mistake had been made and in view of all that she had paid on the property she felt that the town should not saddle any further costs on her in the matter. Mrs. McCracken was asked to see if her solicitor had a certificate of taxes being paid from the town, in which case there would be nothing to do but rebate the balance now outstanding. Appar- ently, the confusion had occurred from the division of the lot. I W. O. Langdon, president of the Timâ€" ”i f mins board of trade, spoke to the comi- ’cil regarding the expected visit here of ! the Canadian Chamber of Commercei 3 party on tour of the North next month. | ;Mr. Langdon said that the Canadian ‘ Chambers of Commerce was a very im- . 'portant body of business men and the! lvisit here was sure to be of value in! ispreading the facts about Timmins and : |the North. The Northern Ontario As-I fsociated Boards of Trade had asked the llocal board of trade to entertain the‘ 3 party on their visit here, which the ; {local board was very pleased to do. i However as the local board had practi- ‘cally no finances on hand, and as the visitors were especially anxious to have 2 {a dance event somewhere on their tourl ; and had expressed a preference for this 1‘ | event to be at Timmins. the local board 1 gwas faced by the expenses of such an; {event and thought the council might; iassist by a grant. It was a number c“ . years since the board of trade had asked Ifor any help from the council though : spending money on numerous occasions ; to entertain delegations here. Mayor .Drew suggested that the Kiwanis Club i might help out, but Mr. Langdon point- c-d cut that while the Kiwanis had been A lady residing on Birch street north, asked for the completion of the sidewalk there so as to serve her home and make in unnecessary to plough through the mud. The mud became so slippery at times as to be dangerous, apart from the other disadvantages. Only about ninety more feet of walk needed to be built to right matters. The public works committee had visited the place a week ago, but had been directed to the wrong side of the road. Accord- ingly another visit will be made with a view to seeing what can be done this year. A niimber appeared before council asking for further time in regard to the paying of taxes in arrears or to pay by instalments. These were directed to arrange any matters of this kind with the town clerk. S. C. Platus spoke to council about the assessment against a gentleman ill in the sanitorium. This man was as-. sessed for a building that had been. removed from the lot in 1928. The reason appeal had not been made to the court of revision was that the owner of the lot was ill in the sanitar- ium and could not attend to it. In view of the facts of the case, which were confirmed by the assessor. the] council rebated the tax on the building removed. I very generous in this conne past. this was an occasion v they could not be expected the burden. as it, was no adjusting their meeting t adjusting their meeting time to .snit the delegation but a matter of arrang- ing and financing a separate event. The council after considering the case made a grant of $100.00 to the board of trade to assist in the financing of the proposed entertainment for the visit- ing members of the Canadian Cham- bers of Commerce. Mr. Langdon said that the board of trade had already arranged for the visitors to view the mines and other places of interest. A couple of applicants for rebate of ction 1r. here he the] A number of rebates were authorized ling to remedy clerical or other errors. The .penalties were written off the taxes im’i of a widow who had paid up arrears. The usual grant of $500. 00 for the 3 of volunteer firemen was passed. Ac- arce z counts were passed and pay rolls auth-- 1311.1 orized to be paid. The required auth- lian ority was given for the purchase of 1m- , eight fur caps for the policemen. and the ! eleven caps for winter for the firemen. L} Messrs Finchen and Kitcher, of the St. John Ambulance Brigade. addressed council asking assistance and co-cper- ation from the council in the matter of securing new headquarters They ex- ,plained that the present headquarters iwere inadequate and inconvenient. |They were planning to have special classes in home nursing and the rink. where they practised now was not suit- able for ladies. Also the hours at which the rink could be used were limâ€" . ited. They pointed out the value of the !St. John Ambulance Brigade to the !town and how this value could be in- ;creased if there were adequate head- quarters for the home nursing supplies lcarried, for training purposes, and for i the other uses that could be made of l the headquarterss. It was also the in- .tention of the Brigade to secure an :ambulance for the use of the town i people, this being a need much in evi- dence. They mentioned that in win- ning the Chas. McCrea trophy and _ coming second for the Coderre cup the business tax on account of the busi- nesses only being conducted part of the year were told that the council could not do anything and that the court of revision was the only proper place for the consideration of matters like this. A gentleman living at 257 Balsam street. north, Bartleman townslte told council that water was coming across the road and damaging his property. The town engineer will look into the matter at once. A shoemaker. who has a deep lot on Third avenue. asked for reduction in his business tax. He said it was so high he could not afford to pay it along with the high rent he had to meet. He was told that the apparently high busi- ness tax was due to the value of the property, especially due to the location of the lot. The council could do noth- ing for him, but he could appeal to the next court of revision against next year’s assessment if he wished. . St. John Ambulance Brigade here had done credit to the town. The council. agreed in regard to the valuable work of the St. John Ambulance Brigade and will do anything possible to assist them in securing suitable headquarters. Mayor Drew said that he had been asked to arrange for the formal public pnesentation of the trophies won by the Timmins Division of the St. John Am-- bulance Brigade and he would like to have an interview with the officers to arrange the details. Sergt. Kitcher told council that if the council could get a. suitable lot up- town, the brigade would themselves put up the building. The possibility of part of the basement of the new post. office being used for the purpose was discussed. S. L. Lees, appeared on behalf of the Timmins Lodge of the Moose. asking for permission to hold a carnival and exhibition in the skating rink the week of October 13th, to 18th. The permis- sion was granted. Mr. Lees incident- ally informed council that he had ar- ranged to secure a modern ambulance for use in town. The ambulance was now under order and would be here shortly. There was considerable discussion on the matter of the sale of meat at the market. Mayor Drew said he was in- formed that the men selling meat at the market were not settlers or farmers- Councillor Chenler explained that one of them that he knew. while not at present on the farm, was the owner of a farm and intended to go back to it in a few months, his cousin in the meantime being in charge of the pro- perty. Other councillors said they un- derstood that those selling meat at the market were simply jobbers and this, of course, was not fair to local mer- chants. It was the general opinion of the council that only bona fide settlers or farmers should be allowed the privi- leges of the market for selling meat. The town engineer, J. D. MacLean. un- der whose department the market comes, suggested that it would be well for a committee of the council to draw up a set of rules to govern the conduct of the market generally. By consider- ing the experience of other places wher. markets had been successfully conduct ed for years. the public could be pro tected as to prices and other features while the farmers might also benefit. The council also dealt with the con- ditions under which meats were han- dled at the market. Inspector I. E. Dunn was inclined to the Opinion that there were not proper facilities for the handling of meat at the market and it might be best to stop it altogether. It was all right to have cheap meat, but even cheap meat would prove dear if it (Continued on Back Page) PRICE FIVE CENTS l’ro- 'uestions