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Holiday FRUITS Ia was a wonderful receptioli that was given Hon R. B. Bennett, premier of Canada, who took his place in the House on Monday after several weeks absence due to illness and also tw his visit to London, England, to take part in the King‘s Silver Jubilee event. The premier was greatly moved by the greeting given him and also by the Eating APPLES doz. 29c¢ 49/ \ *‘ C . uh ud kA Ihud 4 A A AZ A 4A N* NA hJ Th ie ho ced * e CA h NUA o) KAAA K s 5‘“’;;); Strawberry or Raspberry J AM ).\ sw w n woe wl wl sae ue sW W uP U S t ts Sm CE New Potatoes 4 lbs. 25c FINE FOODS For The SUNKIST BRA Notable Reception to Premior Bennett . â€"<<> ICYÂ¥ WAFERS Liberal Leader Makes Very Graceful Address. Roars of Applause Greet the Premier. ORANGES 2 * t s f * > Libby‘s Tomato Juice and VEGETABLES sSUNKIST VICTORIA BRAND Salad Dressing <p>~, y e s 0 > f« r\ / \s CJ \\“ t h at aÂ¥ra tA _ ___trhHhaw PIGKI.E "Crunchie" is their name and crunâ€" qs 34 *) m o. _i _ 4 large 28 oZ. Jar Ja o , ncrease her happiness misk RI 1 D N C.A. Remus, Jeweller 171 Pise Street North he peerles ensemble for her fingerâ€"a BLUEBIRD ngagement ring, with diamonds pronounced flawless y a written quarantes, and an exquotfsnte wedding to match See our wide selection »L%EBIPD rings today m !./ wAcAh? : ofrawberry or haspberry JAM Ne 02 Jar CRACKER WITH THE TOASTED FLAVOUR WESTON‘S G Iden Brown SODAS "®!s# nackacge 28¢ 10c‘ Q Chateau Cheese 2 °* 27¢ MUSTARD "Crunchie" is their name and crunâ€" chie they are toyâ€"they fairly "snap" with freshness when you bite into their zestful savouriness. A holiâ€" day Extra Epecial. B $ ([OLIDAY C N JoOYMENT Crunchie Sweet Mixed ReAA AZ/A N VY llkl WV Q/ AZFZ L DJ package 1 "GENTLE PRESS" FOR BETTER FLAVOURâ€"TRY IT, YOU‘LL LIKE IT berry or haspberry JA M 32 oz. Jar THE CRACKER WITH THE TOASTED FLAVOUR WESTON‘S SPECGIALâ€"â€"BROOKFIELTLD large size _per doz. The picnic season is officially openâ€"look to your lunch basketâ€"make sure you have everything that is going to make your outing a holiday feastâ€"Come to Eaton‘s where suggestions abound and special prices on many are going to SAVE YOU MONEY. Come early Thursdayâ€"we will be expecting youâ€"and prepared with a host of attractive values you won‘t want to miss. After Rt. Hon. W L. Mackenzie King, leader of the Opposition, and Robert Gardiner, U. F. A. leader had congratuâ€" lated the Prime Minister on his return to Farliament, Mr. Bennett made a brief statement. At the end he said: "I can only say, as far as my own personal health is concerned I did With members on all sides of the House of Commons applauding Prime Minister R. B. Bennett intimated his determination to carry on in his high office. gracious words of Hon. Mackenzie King, leader of the opposition. Beldom in recent years has there been such a demonstration of regard and affection as showered on Premier Bennett on Monday. J1UN 5 UMAUUULAIL OUOK V ANILLA Icing sugar, per Ib.: .:; Broken Walnuts, %41b. . ‘AFERS 5_ 211C Artificial Vanilla, 16 oz. QUTSTANDING SPECIALâ€"NORFOLK BRAND WITH PECTIN Phone 190 m‘ doz. 21¢ DIAMOND RING Shop to Save at Eaton‘s 55¢ large jar 26 ozrs. Sausage, 2 lbs..31¢ or Roast, Ib. ... 20c BUT Roast Pork, 1b.19¢e WE THIRD AVENUE, TIMMINS FRESH Roast Beef, Ib..13¢ Roast Beef, Ib.. 15¢ ROUND STEAK "Ctrow~" Holiday MEAT SPECIALS ON SALE AT THE THESE LOW PRICES THURSDAY SATURDA Y Eaton (Groceter 12 Nb“ CQ' -ouloH E o W EET ; PICKLES 8. oZ. jar Full concerrence in the sentiments expressed by Mr. King was voiced by Robert Gardiner (U.F A. Acadia), He spoke for the Farmerâ€"Labour group and declared all its members were deâ€" lighted to see Mr. Bennett back and to know his health was improved. A roar of applause from all sides of the House greeted Mr. Bennett as he rose to reply. The galleries were crowded beyond capacity and the House appeared to be in a happy mood. The premier‘s reception was nearly equalled by the applause given the Irrespective of parties, all members welcomed the Prime Minister back and hoped he would be able to lead his party for many years to come. The Liberal leader also paid tribute to Sir George Perley who acted as Prime Minister during Mr. Bennett‘s absence, referring to his long public service to Canada. The Prime Minister was welcomed by Liberal Leader Mackentzie King, who said all members deeply regretted his illness and welcomed his improved health. It also was fitting, Mr. King, said, that Mr. Bennett should represent Canada at the King‘s Jubilee in Lonâ€" don and the informal conversations on Empire questions. "I think I should say that they urn-dl me not to return at this time, but:x knowing as T did what conditions were : in respect to this HMHouse on the date ‘ of the adjournment I felt it my duty to return whatever the consequence. I may not be able to give to the pubâ€" lic business that measure of attention, that strength of purpose that has sometimes characterized my conduct, but I shall do the best while I am here " me not to knowing as in respect t the best opinion, and the «upinlion that I have received is that U I were able to precede with a certain amount of leisure and rest, and avoid 13 much effort, in the fullness of time| I might recover my wanied strength and health. Store Closed Friday VICTORIA DAY BULK Pitted DATES 2 FEATHER SEEDLESS RAISINS 2s 27¢ SWEET BRAND RESEARCH TESTED Baking POWDER 1 LB. TIN 23G FLOUR e@iiss®s} T BR AND CHERRY FRUIT Please don‘t jump to conclusionsâ€"this outâ€" standing low price is no indication of the quality of this wonderful cakeâ€"fine fresh textureâ€"with just the right amount of cherâ€" ries and fruit to make it marvellous eatingâ€"â€" Remember it is freshly bakedâ€"that means extra enjoyment. consequence. | to the pub-g of attention, e that has THE PORCUPINET aDVANCTR, ONTaARtO Big Cake Sale SHOULDER ROAST VEAL lb. 14c JELLIED VEAL â€" sliced lb. 29¢ Macaroniâ€"Cheese Loaf, sliced, lb. 25c Cooked Corned Beef sliced Ilb. 17c COOKED HAM sliced lb. 49c WEINERS 2 lbs. 31c 104 oz. tin There can be no doubt about the effectiveness of the remedy this man uses against lumbago. Read his letter: "About four years ago, I had a bad attack Of lumbago. After being in hospital for two weeks taking heat treatment, I started taking Kruschen Salts. Since then, I am happy to say, I have not been troubled with lumbago. I shall still continue taking Kruschen to be sure the lumbago won‘t came The members, who stated that they expected the elections to be in Septemâ€" ber or October, were Dr. M. J. Maloney, South Renfrew, and Dr. J. D. Cotman, North Renfrew, both Conservatives. 0 HAS â€"NOT COME BACK â€" Interviewed at Winnipeg last week, two Ontario federal members expressed the belief that should Prime Minister Bennett‘s ill health force him to quit office, the Hon. Wesley A. ‘Gordon, federal minister of mines, labour and immigration, would be favoured as his successor. Hon. W. A. Gordon Named as PossibleNew Leader Why is it that Kruschen is so effecâ€" tive in keeping lumbago at bay? Simâ€" ply because it goes right down to the root of the trouble, and. removes the cause, which is an impure bloodstream. The six salts in Kruschen keep the bloodstrearmm®pure and vigorous by proâ€" moting a clockwork regularity of all the organs of elimination. GROCETERIAS to be able address by Hon. Mackentie King whose words were frequently interâ€" rupted by round after round of applause eaming from both sides of the HMbuse. Keeps Free of it With Kruschen [ EATON pat 19¢ 230 LARGE _ MEDIUM _ SMALL SPECIAL Puffed Wheat Enter the Quaker Contest BUY A PACKAGE OVALTINE Serve it coldâ€"delicious 24 $s 735C "I don‘t think they‘re any worse than the ones at the corner of Pine and First," said Councillor Morrison. ‘"Last Sunday 50 or 60 were pinched there just because they didn‘t know the ‘slow‘ sign had been changed to Stop‘!~ . :=I Stop Signs to be Removed Stop signs at the corner of Spruce street and Third avenue and at the corner of Spruce street and FPifth aveâ€" nue will be removed, the council deâ€" cided. It was thought that they were more of a danger than protection. Councillor Bartleman suggested that some sort of instalment plan be worked out whereby property owners would not hove to bear the full brunt of the cost The mayor said that the suggested instalment plan would be taken up with the solicitor. at once, "That was tried beforc," said Counâ€" cillor Caron, "but after the sewers were in, the money didn‘t seem to come in so well." It is the idea of the Board of Health, Mayor Richardson told the council, to get a section of the town cleaned up this summer, then add other sections until the whole thickly populated part unui the whole thickly populated part of the town is included. Outside toiâ€" lets have been the cause cof much comâ€" plaint and it is thought that the health solution adopted by the council and reccmmended by the Board of Health. The area affected includes the strip between PFirst and Seventh avenues, from Lake Shore Road to Vimy Road in the north and Spruce street to Mountjoy street in the south. (Continued from Page One) Force Sewer Instalation Property owners in a large secti Timmins will be forced to install before August ist, according to . solution adopted bvy the council To Tender Bangquet to Hon. Paul Ledue 2 21c pkg. 19c¢ ection of ill sewers George Hogg, secretary Of the Timâ€" mins Horticultural Society wrote askâ€" ing that the town make them the same can do nothing, it was advised, since the alleged misâ€"sale took place some years ago. It was referred to the finâ€" ance committee to get more particulars _ _"Ain‘t it an awful graft?" asked one taxpayer when it was explained to him that he had to pay two school taxes if he wanted to operate a business and own a home "That‘s the law," he was tbold by several councilliors. "I guess it would cost more to find out than it would to pay it," he decided in the end. Investigate Tax Saie Case The mayor had interviewed Dean Kester in regard to the complaint of a woman that her house had been imâ€" properly sold for taxes. The council l A taxpayer wrote asking that his son | be given some sort of job with the town. The boy had at one time been subject to fits but has now nearly outgrown ;Lhem He cannot get work at the gmines on account of the infirmity. Tax Bill Complaints ; number of taxpayers complained about their bills. One asked that he be: changed from a separate school supâ€" porter to public school _ Asked if he had received an assessment notice, he said he did not remember. His child had last year attended a separate school but is now at a public school. A woman asked that she be given a rebate on taxes as a business property she owns has been vacant since December. A resident of the land across the track asked that his bill be cut in accordance with the Court of Revision‘s decision two weeks ago halving the tax in the district. Most of these will be adjusted. The Workers‘ Coâ€"operative Boarding House Ltd., wrote regarding a woman they were keeping but for whose board they could no longer be responsible Her bill is now $25 and they asked that it be paid and that some arrangement be made with the town to put her on the relief roll. Referred to committee. A widow with three children at home, one uged 18, asked that the boy be given a town job ‘On looking into the case, the council discovered that the woman has five of her family employed at Hollinger and McIntyre, who should help to support her. She also receives $25 a month from the Mother Allowâ€" ance Board. A Ukrainian, born in Austria but who came to this country at the age of ten, admitted he had never been naturalâ€" ized. His father had citizenship papers but the council were not sure whether that made him a Canadian or not. He had had pleurisy and would not be allowed underground for three months. "You‘ll have to get out and dig for yourself," the mayor told an apparently healthy and hearty man who wanted the town to look after him. Although he owes $76 he managed to get through the winter without asking relief. Another was told to register at the employment office and wait his turn on town work. was in the previous 14 years, Town Engineer J. D. Maclean said. New Smalil Induastry Victor Tillio will be sold a lot out !in the southâ€"western part of the town near the railway track, provided he Ierects a brass foundry on it, as he proposes. The price was set at $250 cash. The council felt that they should encourage small industries like the foundry and although they had at other times received higher offéers for the same lot, there had been no quesâ€" tion of establishing an industry. Relief Problem Worse The stoppage of work on the back; road brought a number of relief cases to the fore. Men had just received two or three days pay when the stop order came and they told the council they were right up against it. The malyor explained that the town was only emâ€" ploying about 45 men and could look after no more Most of the cases were reférred to Mr. Dunn or the reâ€" lief committe. One man had his taxes to meet as well as a large hospital and doctor‘s bill, had no work and no prosâ€" pect unless the town took him on. |_ "Is it going to do them any good?" asked the mayor. "No, and it‘s not going to do them Enny harm," replied Mr. Bartleman. | No Paving Yet _ There has been nothing done yet in ‘regard to paving any streets this year, the council was told by the mayor, after |a query had been put by Mr. Bartieman. "At the present time we‘re trying to get this expenditure in the schools through," he said, "we shou.d have | something definite on that this week." To Hxtend Cemetery More ground will be required at the cemetery in the immediate future, the council learned from Mayor Richardâ€" son who produced a sketch showing what additions could be made. At preée«= sent there is three acres included in Timmins cemetery and it is proposed: to make the total area 10 acres The council will go out and view the place and decide how much land they think it advisable to add. The present proâ€" perty has filled so rapidly recently that there has been as much space taken in the last three or four years as there: It was suggesteq that a little paving be done every year, until the main streets and avenues of the town are caompleted. "I think the pubhc accurately informed," cillor. "The amount is not definite and the definite amount will be made known as soon as the case comes up before the court," replied the mayor. think the stop sign should 3e on First." "Jt‘s on Pine because of speeding and dust," explained Councilio¢t Caron. Refers to Advance Interview Reference was made by Councilior Bartleman to an interview with the mayor appearing in The Advance on Manday. "The Advance has made quite A show of British justice and that sort of thing," he said, "but the taxpayer should have justice at the same time. I got that information of the amount of money on reliable authority and I know that it was right." Powassan News:â€"What effect the new ent tax levy will have reâ€" mains to be seen, but we are afraid that it will discourage entertainment in the smaller centres. It will also have a detrimental effect on sports. Saturday of this week, May 25th, is the date of the "Friendship Tea," to be held under the auspices of the Canadian Girls In Training in the basement of the United Church. The girls of the CG.LT. are planning to have this event one of the most enâ€" joyable events yet held aunder their auspices, Here‘s one good way to fush harmful waste from kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Howard‘s Kidney Tonic is a splendid safe and harmless diureti¢c and stimulant for weak kidneys and irritated bladder. Besides troublesome nights, some Aymptoms of kidney trouble are backaches, puffy eyes, leg cramps, and moist palms, but be sure to get Howard‘s Kidney Tonicâ€"it‘s the genuine medicine for weak kidneys. FRIENDSHIP TEA BY C.GLT. ON saATURDAY OF THIS WEEK Councillor H. E. Chateuvert was the only one absent yesterday. "I don‘t see any necessity of taking it off," replied Councillor Day, The motion was carried. "It‘s always been done before," exâ€" plained the mayor. "Do you want that part taken off?" he asked Dr. Day, mover of the motion to pass the minâ€" utes. "They ask us to adopt the minutes of some other organization. Why it‘s absurd!" â€"exclaimed the councillor. The High School treasurer will reâ€" ceive $2,500 on behalf of the board and the separate school treasurer $6,000. Accounts amounting to $6,467.i6 were paid. Adopt Board of Health Minutes At the beginning of the meeting the question of whether or not the counâ€" cil should adopt minutes of the Board of Health and the Court of Revision was raised by Councillor Bartleman. T‘wo sewer refunds were made for properties where there is no sewer main and a number of small water rebates were sanctioned. Permission will be granted Alex Scott to erect two gasoline pumps at 69 Commercial avenue. The town engiâ€" neer will inspect the work. The case of a man now in the Musâ€" koka Hospital at Gravenhurst was conâ€" sidered. He is well enough to leave there but must have treatments every 8 or 10 weeks. Hospital authorities beâ€" lieve that he would be just as easily zept in Timmins. Got Stuck on Main Avenue "Just tell him we can‘t pay it," inâ€" structed the mayor when the clerk read a letter from a man who presented a bill for $2.50 for a wrecker to pull out his truck when it got stuck on Main avenue recently. The Porcupine District Pipe Band wrote expressing their gratitude for the grant of $300 made them to comâ€" plete payments on their new uniforms. They hope to be able to offer the townspeople much entertainmnt in the near future, the letter from Thos Arâ€" nott, president, said. grant as in former years. It was either $75 or $100, the council didn‘t know which. Whatever it is will be sent, it was decided. The society tendered its thanks for the town‘s support in other years. Stop Restless Nights at the Goldfieclds Drug MAY 1935