The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

there art be settlid spite the land sch coming | fort ls ti the draw the settlers. F bunch:ing all th in a group is n gase of the 100 red to. The v: and friendslines ed but it is a things are muc author}ties at 100 familles wo in different are 1 in a ing them it is h old â€"time‘ settlier Famities from the City tC Alonrgside Older Seitlers â€"~Parts ¢of the Nort Not to Keep Toronto Settlers Togethen PAGE CHILDREN‘S DENTISTRY Dr. J. Martin Cooked Ham Smoked Weiners Visking Balogna Seltlers in Differ o the North Tand. LIMIT 6 TINS TO A C USTOMER WITH A 25¢ PURCHASE OR OVERâ€"a saving of 6c on the BEANS BLUE BRAND BEEF SATURDAY, 10 â€" 11 a.m. AYLMER PORK and CHUCK ROAST BLADE ROAST PRIME RIB FRESH BRISKET T op Breakfast net dis 16â€"o0z. Tin ) have e the {¢ ter han mili whi TIMMIN® 31 »34 m one city wed in the ilies referâ€" 6 tins Government Graded 1t ind 1¢€ Bacon "In this way, we feel, the families, even though physi and experienced or adaptable ing, will be able to reap the k the experience and help of th settlers." No select.on of either land of the families from Toront yet been made, but this will be ed, it is believed, as the resu conference last week. emph fam.} such : the 1 scheme in variou 1¢ Y ways of Line ( is plan one 1} 13 Just look at these VYALUES 11 Sliced, Ib. Sliced, Ib. KRAFT TASTY J2.. @B8G HORNE!‘S â€" SU M ME R DRINKSâ€"Cherry, Grape and Ginger Punch. 13. gzrict;ottle 25 C Drinking STRAWS 100 â€":to : a pPKG............. PICNIC . PLATES â€"As. sorted Designs. 14C DIXIE CUPSâ€"Pink and green, yellow and white. 10 in a pkg. PPIC CE 90 Borax : 9c Flusho Large, 8 to a pkg. Small, 10 to a pkg 2 lbs ha Tin 19¢ 40c 29¢ 25¢ 9¢ MONsSTER HAILSTONES® NU THERX END OF BHHGLHWAY ed him h It must b FRUI TS and YVEGETABLES EXTRA SPECIAL Good and firm, large basket 11 gts. EXTRA SPECIAL No. 1 Canadian BUVU TT ER ds SPECIAL â€" MEPHISTO BRAND SPECIAL â€" HEAVY PAPER soâ€"ft. Rolis /0 ie SPECIAL â€" ASSORTED COLORS SHELF PAPER 2 °:150 SPECIAL â€" JOLLY GOOD BRAND SPECIALâ€"MARSHALL‘S FAVORITE FIG ROLLS » 17 SPECIAL â€" CLOVERLEAF BRAND BISCUITS 21 ¢ his p«c is ks or "the: PICNIE MAY WEâ€"SUGGEST . .}.,:...; SPECIALâ€"GRIMSBY SWEET MIXED Rushed "Dewvâ€"Fresh" to HALVES SIZE TINS ‘Asons,. Salvation EATON VALUE Means QOUALITY tion Army drum n Sundays!" 1M hat Large Familyâ€"Size Jar 390 Medium Red Fancy Cohoe PECiAL PRICEKES good size, per doz. Here‘s a List of GOOD Exchange‘! com MONDAY, AUG. 7th and the majority at PORCTUPTNXE ADVANCEZ ONTARTO Jar Hon McCrea Defends Abititbht Canvon Deal JmC ind 250C 1t â€" Henty Drove Hard Bargain t« Power to North. Answers buriai‘s Allegations. Rouses Mach Enthusiasm. Fri. and Sat. Stores h1 JOWwWer inable rk, at aat the private r prdject had le to,. finance ind the parent ernment wa negotiation Ontario Pow that, on th n t to the ie North Darâ€" ne that McC Street United Church, Toronto, and there he met his brideâ€"toâ€"be, Miss Jean B. Cobb, The wedding took place today (Thursday) at Carlton Street United Church, Toronto. The Kapusâ€" kasing pastor and his bride will spend the month of August on holiday in the South, returning in September to the church duties at Kapuskasing. The announcement is made of the marriage of Rev. G. R. Service, pastor of the United Church, Kapuskasing for the past year. Before going to Kapuskasing Rev. Mr. Service was for six years assistant pastor of Carlton Although the various subjects dealt with by the Minister of Mines req\uired much more time to cover comprehenâ€" sively, Mr. McCrea effectively reviewed the history of the Hydro, and it is safe to say his hearers have now a better conception of power affairs than they ever had before. Besides the field of Hydro, the speaker told of the efforts of Sir Clifford Sifton and others to secure the power rights for the Georâ€" gian Bay and Ottawa River, the Doâ€" rninion Power Co. purchase by Hydro, the Gatineau contract, the Nipigon plant construction, the Aird payments from Sweezey of the Beauharnois Comâ€" pany and from the Hydro, the St. Lawrence waterway scheme, and the Abitibi deal, effectively answering the criticisms of Hepburn, Slaght and Nixâ€" on, and most important of all, giving his hearers many facts with respect to these matters that were generally unâ€" known. ANNOUNCEMEXNXT (F WEDDING OF KAPUSKASING CLERGYMAN Hydro has always had to fight for its existence, was one of Mr. McCrea‘s teitâ€" ing points. And one of the worst enemies of the project was the Drury government, which, thsugh a farmers‘ administration, did ncothing to extend the facilitiee of cheap power to the agriculturalists. Drury‘s appointment Of a commission to probe Hydro affairs proved a dud, and an expensive one to the people. Mr. Hepburn‘s statement that 1,000,â€" | the 000 h.p. of energy is being wasted by | COU Hydro, and that the people are requirâ€" | dus ed to pay $15,000,000 annually to carry| OW it, is refuted by the facts. Hydro at| neC the present time has in hand a reserve | Sul! C of only 208,000 h.p. to meet anticipated | © expansion, and it is conservatively | Str estimated that by 1937 Hydro will be | too compelled to look for new sources of | sali power. hoy Some enlightening figures were given by the Minister of Mines last night, which still further emphasize the imâ€" mensity of the investment that the people of the province own in Hydro. The project serves 750 municipalities and between 600,000 and~+700,000 cusâ€" tomers. Its value is $273,000,000, in addition to the sum of $109,000,000 which the various municipalitles have invested on their own account. â€" In spite of over three years of depression the average retail cost of electricity has been reduced and the commission has, in that time, added $16,000,000 to its reservesâ€"surely a good test of efficiency of administration. Mr. McC bount.ful â€" the develo fields, and exist Aand Those ThAl WIll around the mines. When promoters of the Abitibi p in their purpose, because pression and the consequen of large companies, the owed it as a duty to the p North Country to look int« and see that necessary pow vided for industrial expan the government not stepp breach, private interests completed the work and : lowâ€"priced power for the 1 have been shattered. Always optimist:ic when the the North is considered, Mr. McCre: confident that other Porcupines Kirkland Lakes will yet be born, : one important factor in establish new mining centres upon a firm f20ot is that cheap power, which the Hen government is determined shall be y vided through the medium of Hyd control of the Canyon plant. To many unfamiliar with the terms of the Abitibi deal, a new sidelight was given by Mr. McCrea when he reminded his hearers that the Hydro bonds being substituted for the O.P.S. bonds, in adâ€" dition to being taken at a 10 per cent. discount, are only to bear interest at 31 instead of six per cent., which, in the final analysis, makes the purchase price nearer 70 than 90. he ind nit tepped in sts would in the hi liqu Hydro Hendry 1C ro at | necessary caustic criticism as to their serve | suitability for Canadian conditions. jated| Since it is the policy of the Armâ€" ively | strongâ€"Whitworth Company not to sell 11 be|tools which they cannot service, no es of|sales will be made during the tour however successful the tools may prove or its| to The primary object of the misâ€" te}.| Ssion is to study the requirements of wors; | the country and to make all such modiâ€" Drury | fications as Canadian industrial leadâ€" marcolers and workers deem necessary beâ€" H 1nd ind responsiDie many mile: With Col M. A. Fiet leading en hi Kirkland Lake Hit by Heavy Hail Storm pat across the north to south. Chaput Hughes ‘and Swastika, one and five miles west of Kirkland Lake, respectiveâ€" ly, were untouched. Greenhouses, skylights and window glass suffered heavily; flowers were beaten down, and in some cases, tree branches and small shrubs were levelâ€" led. Ornamental globes, ad9rning the entrance to the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Mines, were broken, while at various noints arcund town. automobile tops manner and it crasnes C gunâ€"like cubes dro combined about across Hugh miles 16 British Firm to Make Novel Tour of Dominion 1Y ‘MLI mny to place nadian mark Visits will | nes, quarries Vilil _ DBay â€" N~NUKEZYCL.â€"â€"I°2rNnAps Tnf ngest argument against reducing acreage of grain under cultivation upplied by the grasshopper pests ) do the reducing without being askâ€" ind point a warning to man in that should go slowly in voluntary reâ€" tions when the weather and insects liable to take a hand any yvear. eSs, quf hat th 11 Jan dis! prilt exXC order to study under actual workâ€" conditions the requirements of dian users of pneumatic tools, the 12en Kirk lists rork agaroun incturd pping on i be thoroughly studied, and tools will be demonstrated t the Canadian National Exâ€" ; Toronto. An â€" important the tour will be the estabâ€" iroughout Canada of an exâ€" ling and servicing organiâ€" ch firms of firstâ€"class standâ€" ‘ invited to join, so that it ssible not only to purchase ~Whitworth tools in any of al industrial centres, but here. tricial zx delu h.‘ ~"BPHL ike Sh of the m McDonnt VA mil ind uUn 6 ken by Heavy has Duplicate Vimmins on * table Damaet 11 pHn thoro *L McDonne madt nd roa _ Canada. He lived the outbreak of war. ‘r in Grant Smith onnell, of Vancouver, sted in the Northern pany J. W. Stewart 1 Montreal. During in command of lway Troops and was the construction of LK fficient ng and 1V Un Donnell will be M : of the company ind two expert di , cuiminaun heavy hail luring which ind dis mA iring Which, hnNaAlilâ€" e cubes measuring a half inches, feli lightning; heavy and the machineâ€" he descending lce and pavements > one of the most disturbances ever i‘m, with its acâ€" blanketed most of > abnormallyâ€"sized onfirmed to a path ‘de, which swept o south. Chaput ka, one and five it 11 ind vi( maAIt in the Homé Canadian inâ€" out on thei: indid and, i 1 y the Comâ€" ools on the part the tcuLr may prove f the misâ€" ements of uch modiâ€" »lonel the President inity by a factories, lopments ‘erv class res, but ainization 1909th. 1 that the Porcupine A; dcoes not intend to hol which seems a pity, i terest held in cther y but the lack of suppor and the very drastic ment grants makes it on this year, and 1 searcely be blamed â€" that C capitali besides, other c Toronto Scottish, the football team that won from the McIntyre team in the series for the Dominion Football Cup, on Monday evening of this week defeated the Montreal C.NR. in the Eastern Canadian finals and thus earned the right to travel to Winnipeg for the Canadian finals against the winners of the Calgary C. P. R. and Prince Albert. The Scottish won Monâ€" day nights game by a score of 4 to 1. There is some satisfaction for Mcâ€" Intyre football team in the knowledge that so far it has taken the pick of football teams to defeat them for footâ€" ball honours and the McIntyre team is the only one that has been able to hold the Toronto Scottish to two draws. The Scottish found the McIntyre team the hardest team to defeat this season. that in the list of fall fTa.rs rece published in The Advance there i: mention of the Porcupine Fair at G en City. The Advance underst: that the Porcupine Agricultural So« adces not intend to hold a fair this 3 vestigate the re price for bluebetr Should Have Fed This Eskimo on Eskimo able drop in th T‘he Government on 1 whio ablt His moce: the native Stepping 1 was start] The Northern Tribune, of Kapu kasing, last week had the followir which should be of interest to all here ‘"Mr. J. L. Regan, crown timber age at Kapuskasing for several years pas has been notified of his promotion | the Timmins office, where he will tal charge next week. His responsibiliti will be enlarged in this position. F came here from Orillia, and has spet all his life in the lumbering business taste couldn to the building really remark new storey to MAKING GOOD PROGRESS ON EXTENSION TO MASSIE BLOCK PROMOTED TO THE CROWN TIMBER OFFICE AT TTMMINS TORONTO SCOTTISH WIN EASTERN FOOTBALL TTTLI iC Formerly of European Conservatot 68% Sixth Ave. Timmins VIOLIN 4 A reader call i the conc n and wa ne until The Botanical Laborators K. SHMAMEEN, Managzer The he low price blueberries Fourth Avenuy Violinist and Teacher Nature‘s Herbs " Chang< iimen trip going to a the Eskimo wa rouble and am ‘ed when the Liskeard Speak ‘ommunistic R Qualif ving Has Opened a Sstudio at year, and be blamed for more prosperou l9¢ S. Nathanson ed in it 11 up W insfert THEOR Y 1IX were t e left V he en IA DU alve ]»1 PV < JYR t least so far as the aed. When finished be one of the most s in the town, and o complimented not ise in adding a third brick structure, but commended for the given the town by a he prisC ind th n view of rars by th 1IY Arctic civilzed Th A11 MC tion for the knowld n the pick them for 1 Intyvre tear 11rC 111 da N.R. in Ch and â€" thu to Winnipef against th . ~P. . AIH h won Mon re of 4 to 1 me (11 in gC WA Vimmin ‘~mad K.. Mi ind T H i X adde makin nol iird but the H 11