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Wedding Reception to Mr. and Mrs. M. Shinchoft A wedding reception was ‘given in nonour of Mr. and Mrs. M. Shinehoft in the Hebrewâ€" Congregational hall on Cedar street on Sunday evening, Jan. 28th. There about 250 guests 480lh. were anout 250 guests present, Dancing was enjoyed before Croquignol ........._..___.. $3.00 Croquignol and Sp!ral3.50 Miss V. Galipeau c Guaranteed for G months Pine Sireel North, Timmins CORN SYRUP ORANGES, per doz. FRESH PNEAPPLES, WAX BEANS, GREEX PFPPER\ STRAWBERRIES, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "lgs > TOMATOES, per Ib. FLORMA PINEAPPLE RIPE CETTUCE, 2 for ICEBERG HEADâ€"large heads Saves You Money Again! A GREAT ENERGY FOOD â€"OULDER BLADE 19. PRIME 16. BRISKET g, CHUCHK Srare RIBs _AARCLY ricwics . 17° BREAKFART FRUITS and VEGETABLES PHONE 636 18. $ -l C Ib. 3 the staff Of the Woolworth store and £{ NAAL ADHY tt.z, esteem in which she was held and ; Canadian wishes extended +o the young ‘| p. R ®. L* 1 / cuupglgo‘i There were many bmztxfufl ‘Ldnk of (,.Olll‘ltlel ce B]dg. ‘andjvaluabh gifts given to the yvoung Tlfllfl-lll]s coup‘!e, while they were fairly showered with good wishes from all (present. Lunch was served at one o‘cio "k !hx* 1 being followed by a !‘an‘:,ka;u pleas: Tlmmlm l\lwamans Do“n hour of social enjoyment Boston Herald:â€"Uncle Sam would have one less thing to worry about, if folks on the sther side of/the Atlantic would take Xis surplus Nour as â€"willingly as they took his surplus. dough. CAMP BBAND AUNT JEMIMA . xz PANCAKE FLOUR Pks. OE : . 24C It‘s tr2aaitional ... you wouldn‘t â€"forget pancal es and maple syruy>. N\APLE 16â€"02z. Bottle SYRLP _ 25c Don‘t say you haven‘t iried it Why. the No ror is maryoltlogs . ;. C the NEW WAX 5Q¢ 4o tkh o TIM) SHORTENING Â¥ EASIFIRST and DOMESTIC 3 Qutstanding FEATURES for the Weekâ€"End SHROVE TUESDA Y Lerge Package Health MEAL BRAN FIAKES pxo.: 14c 29c A letter from Kiwanian Vince Woodâ€" bury, now ht San Antonio, Texas, says, in part:â€""Took Arch Gillies arsund on the course while he was visiting us last week, and he was not up to par. Ve alternated strokes on the 18â€"hole round, and, because of his work, I failâ€" ed my customary minus one hundred. The lions roaring at the Park Cave unsettled Arch and he dubbed some of his approaches, especially when they were in the direction of the Cave." Enclosed in the letter is a copy of The San Antonio Kiwanian, "issued weekly in the interests of Kiwanis Club of San Antonio." The issued is dated Friday, Fob, 2nd. One of the items in the issue reads:â€"*"We‘ve adopted Vince wosdbury as a winter member of sur club, sooâ€"we ean‘t call him a visiting Kiwanian any more. He had as his puést last week Arch GilÂ¥es, jviceâ€" president of the Timmins Club." 6 C. E. /00‘ Steckbroker _ Timmins Upâ€"toâ€"date reports on all r kept at_this office. Fast and Eflicient Service PHONE 101. _ 20. BOoX M "~ "g z<8<._<a ‘B4g 051 JENLXIW Reminders . . . @EATON‘S 5â€"Point T COFFEE 16. pis. 280C @MAYFAR BRBAND | ; COFFEE 145. Tin ©® caionia G PO NDER 1:6.tin © S5O*P FLAKES CHIPS®) Lse. Pig. $ EMPIRE BLEND JESINU ~ 91¢ Â¥ RASPBERRY and STRAWBERRY J A M * 30e SQOAP Â¥K P. and G. LAUNDRY TEMRINU 5 M RASPBERRY and STRAWBERRY in San Antonio, Texas 39c all minss THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Tou know them ... thoso gener. ous, delicions puffls of snowy white mallow, with the tasty rich chocoâ€" lategoating ... Make a Aott to get a few pounds. ON SALE ALL WEEK MA LL O W BISCUIT S 10â€" 32¢ TALL @ HALVES FlLA T 310 ?7\[!. 21@ HALVES El AT B \Ontario House Now y 2 o. > â€" 34â€" t# : Lieut. . Governor spes ~Spoecial weekly leitem©cto The Adâ€" van 2 on d.)inga w Lhe Omanu Legisâ€" lattuirc. _ }4 ; . Burrounded by British mrliamentary tradition and nrovedure, the flft,); and last session of the fifteenth l-flgxstaxure of the pn‘vince was *pmed on Wednesâ€" day afterncon dJast week by the Hon. Herbert A. Brucs, Lieutenantâ€"Governor Crowded galleries witnessed the hisâ€" toric ceremony,. the filo‘r of the chamâ€" ber being crowded with beautifully gowned women. For the first time in the history of the legislature the openâ€" ing ceremony was brcadcast. represgntative aides the militia regiments. several important piecos of legislaâ€" tion were forecast in the Spsech inâ€" cluding the extension of the Mortgagors and Purchasers Relie{f Act, to give furâ€" ther assistance to those who find themâ€" selves in financial difficulties; superâ€" vision of lumbering operations and living conditions in lumbering camps; From formsr years, the ceremony was changed on one respect, his hanour escorting Mrs. Bruce to the chamber, whereas in forméer cpenings, both his Honour and Mrs. Bruce were escorted by Prerffiier George 8. Henry. The Prime Minister fsllowed immediately behind the â€" Lieutenantâ€"Governcr and Mrs. Bruce who were accompanied by MeCORMICK‘S CHOCOLATE to : be (.fi;‘ s ,Sessmw ut . GaÂ¥e mor \[)F"{‘\s (.l l( vNafion by artm owb awtanfi y !'Tven ts Agriewt ture. [bs. for Delicious 23 95 artmewkh _ Asâ€" _l.og’sh}“pn- Ne Woark legislation to provide f5r publication and registration of rates for bus and. truck tramportatxon previncial conâ€" wok of the dmm cortpled with" con y * "pa tion . by municipalities, and: certain. rexumiofis as to the inspéctton and gradiog of agricultural products under the déepartâ€" ment of agricultyure, ' An indication was given by His Honâ€"| our that work on the constructi>n and | maintengance of highways will be unâ€" | dertaken during the coming season on a larger scale than prevailed last year,| with a view to providing a greater field . for empiltyment. Special aid to counâ€" ties and townships by the Federal and provincial governments toward labour" costs in such construction will be c-on'â€"l tinued as in former years. $ His HMHonsur referred to the loss of several members of the Assembley since the last session, there having been five up until the opening, and six with the death of Dr. George V. Harcourt, Conâ€" servative member for Parry Sound. "As a people, we are encouraged by the progress now being made toward the recovery of business and industry," said Dr. Brucs.. "I trust that this tendency will be continued at an acâ€" celerated rate and that the time is not far distant when our country will again be well on the road to enduring prosâ€" perity." Relief unempioyment payments by the Dominitn and the provincial govâ€" ernmnts will be continued, the funds t: be used in poviding work in order that tha distribution of direct relief may be gradually curtailed. Provincial govâ€" ernments are now planning greater uniformity <f the company law which was discussed at the recent interâ€"proâ€" vincial conference at Ottawa, while reâ€" ference was made to the forthcoming centennial celebrations of the city of Toronto. The Welfare Department, His Honâ€" our pointed cut, advanced the cause of social amelioration and enlisted coâ€" operation in helpful work to a comâ€" mendable degree. Increasing numbers °f families have invoked the assistance of the Mothers‘® allowances and the Old Age pensions, and special attention has been required for the needs of exâ€"serâ€" vice men. The T. N. O. Railway maintained its service during the past year with an operating surplus and present indications inspire full conâ€" As an evidencte of the irgna of inâ€" dustry, the operations of the Hydroâ€" Electric Commissitn afford valuable and reliable information, as in Deâ€" cember the actual peak load, includingz seccndary power, carried by the variâ€" T=Suching on the work of the past year, His Honour said that it was gratiâ€" fying to learn of the progress made in opening up and extending markets for the products of Ontario farms. Assistâ€" ance given to the building of cold st5râ€" age and central packing plants is enâ€" abling thke farmer to place perishable products on the market to the best advantage. .Coâ€"operation has been arâ€" ranged with the Federal Department of Agriculture to improve the quality 3f beef cattle and to increase the yield of dairy cows. Young people in the rural districts are taking a keen interest in the educational activities of the Onâ€" tario Department of Education, the atâ€" tendance at the short courses in agriâ€" culture and home economics being the largest onsrecord. ous systems reached the highest point in the history of the Commission. Rural services were extended last year py the addititn of 2,300 customers, and further loans were made to farmers to cnable them to instali electrical equlpâ€" ment. No interruntisn has taken place in educational services, except where in a few remote localities schools have been celtsed on grounds of economy. Public interest continues to be maniâ€" fested in the conservation and propaâ€" gation of fish and game for which inâ€" creased facilities have besn provided. The federal authoritiss have assisted in the placing of large game in â€"Norâ€" thern Ontaric, and plans to increase the consumption of Ontario fish are being developed. Dealing with the financial position, Dr. Bruce stated that public accounts will indicate the $476,000 surâ€" plus for the last financial year, which he termed "a much beter showing than was considered a year ago." As to the recont $40,000,000 loan, Dr. Bruce said: "By the prompt subscription of this Izcan, a notable demonstration of the financial strength of Ontario was afâ€" forded." Moving and seconding ther motion for adoption of the Speech from the Throne fell to the lot of two of the youngest members of the House in the persons of Arthur Ellis, South Ottawa, and Dr, H. J. Davis, East Elgin,. Mr. Ellis scored the Liberals for having dismissed their former leader, W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., but he offered Mr. Sinâ€" clair his admiration for having had the cSurage of lus convictions in putâ€" ting the welfare of the pesple ahead of his own political ambitions. Hydro critics, Mr. Ellis said, were still attackâ€" inz the greatest asset of the province, but in dealing with a comparison Cf rates, he pointed to the greatly reduced cost of power to municipalities and ~ural sections rman existed prior t agoption of Hydro. Dr. Davis predictea that the gradâ€" ing of hogs would shori‘v be done as on the rail and not on the Many farmers felt, he said, that it was pracâ€" lcally impossible to grade properly on the hoof and that there is not suifcient giver: for select hogs for the production risks ihe farmers take. He also advo>â€" cated tire grading Oof bacon before it reaches rorid markets, so that the farâ€" mer would be paid according to quality and would t.uus get the t3p price which is wmemlly five to 20 m Niher fidence in ing. (Missouri) News;-flt is the future of this undertakâ€" ~ News and Notes of ; Timmins Girl Guides Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Quantz .. Liskeard, Married 50 Years A despatch this week from New Lisâ€" keard says:â€""Mi{ and Mrs G. W. Quantz, who came to their north counâ€" try home from Newmarket in the days when the nearest post office was 11 miles distant and when it was necesâ€" sary to travel 19 miles to Thornloe to get supplies, have just celebrated their golden wedding at their farm residen‘®s in Cane township, where they have lived half of their married life. With them were their son, E. D. Quantz, Kirkland Lake; their daughter, Mrs. W. C. Johnston, with her hugs>and and two sons, and E. D. Doan, of North Bay, a brother of Mrs. Quantz. A feaâ€" ture of the celebration was a message of greeting from the bridesmaid and groomsman of 50 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Quantz, of Penhold, Alta, the latter being a sister of the bride. Mr. Quantz is 75 years sld and his wife three years his junior, and both are in good health. When they came north in 1909 there was no road through to Elk Lake and the nearest post office was at McCoSl, 11 miles from the Quantz homestead. Later, an office was opened at Mountain Chutes and mail was brought up the Montreal river by boat, but in winter the settlers had to drive nearly 20 miles to Thornloe f°r supplies. The opening of the Elk Lake branch of the T. N. 0. brought the railway through this section of Temiskaming." (2) The Threefold Promise which is to promise on our honour t> do cour best to do our duty to God and the King and ts help cther people at all times and to cbey ths Guide Laws. (2) The signs and salute. (4) Must understand the composition of the Union Jack and the proper way to fly it. (5) Must be awble to tie four of the following knots and know their uses:â€" reef, sheet bend, clove hitch, bowline, fisherman‘s, and sheepshank. (6) Must have a month‘s attondance Having learned this the girls are enâ€" rolled in the prosence of Company into the sisterhood of the guides. Th above article of how a girl may become a real firstâ€"class guide will be continued in next week‘s issue. We suppose those who follow up these articles each week would be interested in the things we have to know and do to become a real firstâ€"class guide. In srder to Shtain this position we first are enrolled as tenderfoots; next we become secondâ€"class guides, and lastly, with a great deal of hard work, we reâ€" ceive our firstâ€"class badge. (1) The Guide Law which is taken from the 10 laws of chivalry useod by the knights of old. Last Week‘s Mecting of the Timmins jirk Guides. What Girl Guides Need 10 Know and Do to Qualify for Membership. On Feb. 2nd another enjoyable meetâ€" ing was heo!ld at the Central School auditoriuun. Before we are enrolled as tenderâ€" focts we must know the folowing things:â€" Lindsay Postâ€"A case that will unâ€" doubtedly ‘be watched with great interâ€" est concerns the writ that has begen served on four members of the Mariâ€" posa Council for 1933 to recover $50 each that they voted themselves as a bonus, in addition to their regular sesâ€" slonal allowances, at the end of last year. *# w# ® 4# *# # *# #4 # 4 # La ** *# .0 * .0 * *# * ® ##* * .0 *s**s ## #. @. _# * s 4* ”. .00' .“.... *# ‘0 * .00 .Q * 0.00 *# .0 #..%, * 0. .0.. # # ## *# # Â¥. .# _% _ %. % % .00.00.“ # # #. %, #. # "0.0..00.0 t 2 2%, .® . .® 0.0 o‘o *,* *,** # # # 4* ®# % %_.%. % 0’..'.’ # # 0.. #4 Now is the time to fill your bin We have a complete stock of Welsh, American and Canadian Coal in Lump, Egg and Stoker Sizes. % Also Canadian Coke COAL Try our Canmore {Canadian) Briquettes, an ex cellent Fuel for Stoves, Furnace and Fireplace. Torcanto Montreai Hamilton K irffxnx\aâ€"f;;kr Caobalt T immins North Bay sudbury OFFICES Yards in Timmins and Sehumacher Managet 3. F. Black reaching all princigel Rinancial markats and fi?fl!‘fl'fi l'fllfl "g Cefi"[‘% ds':.llf("lMp'di.hi'h‘ mission of impottant Aews and a !a reliable mearket service. t an unexcelied service in minâ€" YÂ¥ ing and industrial stocks, bonds and commoditic: ' ' Membershins on leading excheanges, toâ€" gether with oure xtensiv e private witre system M embers T oronto ptock Exchor Wmmpeg Grain Exchas Montreal Curb Market Roard of Trsde Phone 100 North Bay <Nugget:â€"A Dutch aucâ€" tion, we read, is the reverse of the usâ€" ual precedure. The auctiongéér offers an article for sale at a high price and keeps reducing the price untilâ€" a purâ€" chaser puts up his hand. Now, we didn‘t know they had had a depression in Holland al the time. Eat in moderation; work and sleep with windows open; take daily exercise in the air, not forgetting recreation. Do not worty. Go to bed in decent time, and enjop a sparkling ylass of Andreios Liser Salt oncee or twice each week, These simple, sensible rules should keep you {ree from indigestion and the headaches and body weariness that fu hand in hand with this disorder.â€" They will help you to become really healthy and stay bealthy, for this very natural reasoln: ‘ JUST TRY IT OUT! Even though you may be regular in your habits, you may be the unconscious viectim of incomplete elimination, â€" Thousands of people suffer from periodic headaches and digestive troubie because they do not realize that reguâ€" larity alone does‘not indicate cvomplete funcâ€" tioning of the eliminative organs. The Andrews Health Rulea do assure this comaplete functioning. Follow them faithfully. Go to bed early toâ€"night aftera refreasmhming, -parklinfi glass of Andrews Liver Salt or take E‘,ur Andrews first thing in the _ ‘Then id goodbye to recurring indigebtion, headâ€" aches. and body weariness, for Andrews helps Nature to puri(y and invigorate the whole sys tem. All druggists sell Andrewsâ€" 48e and 600 in tins=â€"â€"75¢ for the new, large bouttle. Sole Agents: John A. Huston Co., Ltd., Toronto., 6 prevent INDIGES TIO N Northern Quebece Power Company Limited Controlling and Operating Northern Onlzsrio Power Company Limited .. . and see for yourself what a wonderful job it does . . . Put Mixmaster, the complete twoâ€" bowl food mixer in your kitchen and find out for yourself how much time and effort it saves you and what wonderful results it gives in preâ€" paring meals.. For fruits juices, mayonnaise, batter or: whcnevcr beating or mixing has to be done. Pay only $2.00 down and §$2.25 a month for 12 months. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8TH, 1934 ".:mada Northern® Power Corporation Limited Simple Rules Mex y Come: Third angd Lflm-‘