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Allci Whist drive h Tuesday eveni president of t the Canadian Successful Whist by Ladies Auxilary Social Evening for Members and Friends on Tuesday Evening. PAE EIIHT Wi Short Rolled Pot Roast Viéeal Roast Ib. 19¢ NO. 1 FRESH LAMB SKINLESS WEINERS 19¢ per Ib. Rib Roast RMolled Rib Roast IJ(‘},"S 20c Half or Wholo BLU FE BRA ND Blade Roast Fronts 19¢ Loins Rolled BREAKFAST BACON sliced lb. 29¢ PLAIN or IODVZED PLAIN or PIMENTO KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE * Ib. okg . For all your Spring Cleaning "Eats Dirt" Tin 101 MEAT SPECIALS PURITY Flank OT Trimmed FOR THE WEEKâ€"END plant Special QW/ o 8 « /" mder the 11 TL] * 4 A of whist were playâ€" ;‘ Auxiliary Partner n the Iegion hall on Mrs. Robert Hardy, Ladi Free Running : 1b. pkg .16 TABLE SA LT 2 ozr. pkg. ble * P ‘\ 4 A 1 TE h; 2nd ind 3rd 1b, 19¢ 1Db; 22¢ h. 12 1 Mrs. Iroquois Falls, April 18.â€" Mrs.} The Advance)â€"Including Mrs." Lodge, together with friend of EXTHA SPLUOLALâ€"â€"1AIOUDIC YVYRHIDpCU FxEdll sJ@ldALl MIRACLE WHIP No salad dressing has ever taken the country b»y ; 1 +% s y EC EnCP eX £ a ws ehart vears N ‘ ‘ Campbell‘s Tomato Soup O¢ Boneless Chicken * 23:¢ Grimsby Dill Plckles o s en( London Corn Starch 2 z. Honey Boy Honey _ _ 43¢ Bulk Soap Chips 4 ~ 2 Now get the hbheneht of really 1| o w everyday prices as well as a seâ€" lected _ list _ of _ weekly specials â€" Try shopping at Eaton‘s for ALL your food needsâ€"Notice: how much more you get for your _ mongy over a period. Toilet Tissue 4 25c Blue Seal Floor Wax ‘â€" 23¢ Lifebuoy Health Soap 3« 28c Mallow Biscuits CHOCOLAT] D1 t EADNOUGITT Gallon Tin ... Maple Syrup GREEN CABBAGE J AIDS,. THIS YEAR‘S RUN OF PURE wWAXED TURNIPS Annual "At Home" of the Iroquois Falls I. O. O. E. COOKING ONIONS No . G lIbs. .:....:::........ CHOICE LEMONS The Ladi¢cs‘® Auxiliary will eontertain at a social evening in the Legion hall on Tuesday, April 25th. This event is for members and their invited guests. W CARROTS The next regular mgetil Ladies‘ Auxiliary will take Mondayvy, May ist. per dozen Poranson and Mrs. Maynard winning frecm Mrs. Stonchouse and Mrs. Walkâ€" ley, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Ormston, and Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. Whitiam on THIRD A Y F Fruit and Vegetables Delivery Without Extra Chargeâ€" Phone 9801 1 Ib. HAWES‘ FLOOR WAX anidl 4 oz. Bottle of HAWES‘ LEMON OL lbs. No salad dressing has cever taken ithe counlry DN storm like Miracle Whipâ€"a few short years and it is the most popularâ€"the reason ? the dlavyour â€"â€"the richnessâ€"the smooth creaminess. _ So disâ€" tinctive youw‘ll find this large jar far more ecoâ€" nomicalâ€"especially so at this outstanding â€" low ¢ I~. 3 ) 1 price A source of quick enâ€" ergy it on your gercal in place of sugar â€"delicious â€" a n d â€" more healthful. 5 Ib. tin . xXTKA SPECIALâ€"Double Whipped Kraft sSalad Dressing Golden â€" Corn S L L 1P More Convincing Proof of Where it Pays to Shop for Food Variety Pting of the ike place on TIVIMMIXS (Special t the Siste and clos 20¢ GRADE "A" PULLETS GOLDEN FRESH EGGS ... doz. 25 YELLOW SUGAR 5 lbs. 30c BULK ICING SUGAER ....2 lbs., 190¢ SHELLED WALNUT PIECES SNOWFLA Ib, tin 13 , \lxlN(”‘ l’()\\ DEK :.:. 14¢ A SAVING BAKING SALE Groceteria SPECIAL SALE OF THE FAMOUS OxX YDOI associates, the Iroquois Palls Oddfel lows‘ Lodge No. 468, held their annua "At Home" night, here on Monday eve ning in the Orange hall. An event, long anticipated, gives a: excollent opportunity for all member associated with this great lodge to com together and enjoy an evening Of entertainment. With nearly one hundred assembling the evening was most successfull and included in the entertainment ‘were card games. Winners of the highly contested bridge games were: ladies, first, Mrs. K. Kussner; second, Mrs. A. Nixon: and consolation, Mrs. Frank Bean. Winners for the gentlemen were first, Mrs. L. Glieberman; second, Mr. G. L. Cameron: and consolation, Mr. K. Kussner. While many participated in the bridge games, still ancther group playâ€" ed the wellâ€"known game of 500, and in MONARCH PASTRY Where It Pays to Shop SPECIAL SALE OF EATON‘S PALAWAN TEA Ige. jar W hen vou soe a special price on a filour as famous us Monarch, check your supply and take adâ€" vantazge at o ncc. Monarch has that exâ€" tra â€" something â€" that helpa to make good cooks hetter. l‘> 1rL” 2 7 c One taste is all you need to realize why it is unnecessary to pay any more than the prive of Palaâ€" wan. Our tea blendâ€" A Special Sale of Fresh Palawan Coffee Ib. .3 Large Pkg er has achicved unâ€" usual fAavour, great strength, in a tea to sell most moderately Lbs FLOUI * +43 ll)\ l‘)L Ib, tin THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO c)" C To Discuss Entering Candidate in Coming Municipal Election ciation may band together with other organizations described as "progresâ€" sive"" and run one or more candidates in the municipal election which will probably be held early in May, was deemed a possibility last night.. The Timmins Citizens‘ League met and a resolution was passed to call the orâ€" ganizations together next Wednesday and discuss the matter. Citizens‘ League Suggests Banding " Progressive " Groups to Select Candiâ€" date. That the Tmmins Citizens‘ League and the Labour Representatives Assoâ€" In view of the fact that the Town Council will probably deal with the matter of an election to fill the three vacancies on the municipal body, the matter was not given serious attenâ€" tion at last night‘s League meeting. It was decided to wait until the Counâ€" cil had taken definite action to call an election. Recently the Council received a letâ€" ter from the Citizens‘ League which asked the Mayor and three members to resign and to attend last night‘s League mecting,. Both requests were indignantly â€"refused by the Town fathers. A resolution of protest against the open season, which ended on April 15, allowing the trapping of beaver in the area, was passed. The resoluâ€" tion asked the government to close the ~season when female beaver were carrying their voung. A brief from the Ontario Federation of Unemployed to the Dominion govâ€" ernment which dealt with the unemâ€" ployed problem, was endorsed by the meeting. The brief asked that maclhâ€" inery be set up to register all sinlge, unemployed workers, permenantly loâ€" cated and transients, across the counâ€" ="* How wonderful, Grace!"â€" Above is shown the building at 17 Elm street north which contains the Sun Ray Health Clinic, formally opened on Friday. Various ailments are treated there with the Luxostat Health Machine, which controls sunlisht, increasing or decreasing its intensity at the will of the operator, The clinic opened recently and patients reccmmended by physicians may be treated there. (Advance Engraving). Hillâ€" Clarkâ€" Franas Cor. Pine First "Yes, I can hardly believe it myscelf. Imagine a model kitchen with all sorts of cupboards and working space . . a bright cheery room planned especially for the children . .. and at last George will have his own garden to putter around . . . and a breakfast nook, of coursc, flooded with morning sunshine. "It‘s all so easy, too. A small down payment (not half as much as the cost of our car) and the rest is actually less than the rent we‘re paying now. In a few years our house will be entirely paid for and it will be like living rent free. "Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis explained it‘s the government housing act that makes it all possible. They‘re workâ€" ing on the plans now. Just as soon as the weather is suitable they‘ll start building. George says we‘ll only build once so we want it built right, so of course, we‘re having Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis take complete charge." INFORMATION FINANCINXG EVERY SERVICE FOR HOME BUILDING SUN RAY CLINIC HERE LIMITED TIM MINS MATERIAL®S pretty," she continued. The lady made other charges. Tra~â€" sients were dropping dead on railroad tracks she said. <It was only after ten years that the government was beginâ€" ning to take notice that thousands of transients were starving. A deputation will approach the Council at its next meeting in connceâ€" It-ion with relief for single unemployed ‘men. try. It asked that the National Housâ€" ing Act be amended to enable muniâ€" cipalities to deal directly with the Doâ€" minion government instead of through the Provincial government as they now are required to do. Completion of the transâ€"Canada highway, the carrying through of the St. Lawrence Seaway project, drought control in the west, reforestation and road improvement, were also asked for. "Single men in this town are pracâ€" tically starving to death," said one lady from the audience lastâ€" night, This town is lax in its attitude to sinâ€" gle men and also to those who are married, ‘There are single exâ€"serviceâ€" men who are sleeping outside at night" she continued. "This is a pretty situation soon will be as‘~~~z some of to ‘put on a unifc:~~~*~. "gain cause this is a gold hV‘ d mean that everybody her. pretty," she continued. A member of the audience suggested that outside women were coming into Timmins and getting jobs hereâ€"â€"jobs that should> be to "local girls. Decision was to refer the matter to the Business Girls‘ Club and to the Women‘s Institute. The Fireside Club of the United Church announces a rummage sale to be heldg in the basement of the church on Saturday of this week, April 22nd, commencing at 9 o‘clock. . Previous events of similar kind under the ausâ€" pices of the Fireside Club give assurâ€" ance that the rummage sale on Saturâ€" day will be well worth while attendâ€" ing. Rummagze Sale Saturday Auspices Fireside Club Telephone 4000 ESTIMATING CONTRACTING _when they _ these men .: ~Just ‘beâ€" it does not is ‘sitting ‘\rontrol for the good of the municiâ€" pality, was made by Mr. Brunette. ‘Pressed for a further explanation he lsaid that he was not ready yet to bring | the matter out into the open but if ar ‘clection was held he had matcrial cnough at his disposal to raise a fuâ€" t rore that Timmins would not soon foreet. Chief Mines Inspector to Speak at Institute D. G,. Sinclair, Chief Mining Inspecâ€" tor for Ontario, will be the speaker at the next meeting of local branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. Contrary to usual cusâ€" tom, the meeting will not be held in the Empire Hotel but in the community building of the McIntyre Arena at Schumacher. Additional $25,000 in Taxes for Timmins (From Yesterday‘s Globe and Mail) Town of Timmins this year should receive $25,000 to $30,000 added tax revenues because of a measure to amend the Assessment Act, which was given first reading in the Ontario Legislature Monday, Mines Minister Paul Leduc estimated yesterday. Mr. Leduc predicted Timmins, Teck Township and Tisdale ownship, in which are located most of Ontario‘s profitâ€"making gold mines, would toâ€" gether receive $175,000 more this year from the tax on mine profits. "‘The bill is an effort to help the municipalities, and it will affect only mings with profits, determined by the mine assessors under the Mining Tax Act, of $2,333,000 or more," said the Minister. The Assessment Act as it now stands fixes the municipal tax on mine profits at 1‘ per cent until the tax reaches $35,000. Tax on the excess of profits over $2,333,000 is 1 per cont. The amending bill, which received first reading yesterday, fixes the rate after the $35,000 tax has been paid at 2% per cent. With the 1‘ mill provincial subsidy added to the higher tax on ming proâ€" fits, the Northern municipalities should have their financial problems eased considera@bly, said Mr. Leduc. Proposes Plan Thai Would Save ‘Cost "‘The Council can of course ignore this challenge" said the resigned Counâ€" cillor, "but I remember at the time that we resigned at least one man, Counâ€" cillor McNeill, said that he was willâ€" ing to make a public issue of the matâ€" ter. This is the opportunity and if he and the others are not too timid to clear the air in public, then we will hhave an clection." At the present time arrangements are being made in the Town Hall to hold an clection. Necessary equipâ€" ment has been ordered by the Town Clerk. The matter will probably be dealt with at the next regular meeting of Council, on Monday night. According to the Ontario Municipal Act the positions are vacant after Monday‘s meeting. Procedure then is for the Mayor to issue a warrant for an *election which is held about two weeks later, (Continued From Page One) tion has been sent to the local member, Mr. Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., to Hon. T. A. Crerar, Minister of Mines, and to Hon. Ian Mackenzic, Minister of Naâ€" tional Defence. The Porcupine Prospectors‘ Associaâ€" tion has decided upon the dates for the observation of the week to comâ€" memorate the thirtieth anniversary 0f the birth of the Porcupine. The dates selected are August 5th to 12th, and the celebration is to take place at South Porcupine. Committees are to be formed this week to carry on the good work. ' ' The Prospectors‘ Association has also sent the Government a list of the townâ€" ship boundary lines that should reâ€" ceive very prompt attention. Music and Literary Club to Meet Monday Last Meeting for Season to h ave " Request" Proâ€" The Porcupine Women‘s Music and Literary Community hall on Monday afternoon, April Mth. It is hoped that all members will be present at this important and interesting meeting, which will commence at 230 o‘clock, instead of the usual time, 3 o‘clock. Members are asked to make a special note of this time, as the programime is a lengthy one that will bring much enjoyment. The programme on Monday af tcrnoon will be a "request" programme. Memâ€" bers have been asked to send in their requests to have artists who have apâ€" peared throughout the year perform once again, The requests have been numerous, and as it is impossible to fill all of them, the artists whose names have been most frequently mentioned, will appear on the programme. Members are also asked to make sugâ€" gestions for the next year, and in this manner ensure a happy and enjoyable year for the club. Election of officers will be the most important business of the meeting which is to follow the programime. Nominations have been made, and the members will elect their own executive, Afternoon tea will be served. Prospectors Ask for Airport (Contnucd from Page One) YrPamme. Now A most interesting feature of the meeting Oof the Men‘s Forum of the United Church in the basement of the church on Monday evening, April Mth, will be a debate on woman‘s proper place. The ladies of the Fireside Club have accepted an invitation to attend this moeting and defend themselves in a dcobate entitled, "Resolved that Woman‘s Place is in the Homne." The meeting, which will commence at 8 o‘clock, will also have many other inâ€" teresting features on the programme, including songs and other music, disâ€" cussion, and buflet lunch. To Feature Debate on Woman‘s Sphere Reâ€"Arrest Wm. Ruby on a Second Charge Fireside Club Accepts Inviâ€" tation of Men‘s Forum for Discussion on Mondav. William Ruby, of Timmins, who apâ€" psared before Magistrate Atkinson on Tuesday on a charge of running a lottery and who was remanded for a week, was reâ€"arrested yesterday on a second charge. He will face the pair of charges in police court next Tuesday. The charges follow the alleged sale of lottery tickets, Now Faces Two Charges of Conducting a Lottery. Arâ€" rest Alleged Drunk Driver Maurice Chartrand was released on bail of $1,000 propenty last night after he was arrested on a charge of being drunk in charge of an automobile. Mr. Chartrand was notf involved in a motor accident. When three youths who appsared in court last week on charges of hbreakâ€" ing and entering the Boston Cafe gave their evidence they said that the actual breaking of the lock on the door of the cafe was done by one Reng Lehrun. Yesterday Lebrun was arrested by poâ€" lice on a charge of breaking and enterâ€" 111 Two drunks were picked up during the day and released on summonse¢s. C. W. L. Presenting Irish Film Feature Ths Catholice Women‘s League will present an Irish film, "Kathleen Mavyâ€" ourneen," in the hall of the Church of Nativity this (Thursday) and toâ€" morrow (Friday) evenings. Spocial matinees to accommodate school chilâ€" dren are also being shown, the first at 4 o‘clock today and the second at 5 o‘clock on Friday. The evening perâ€" formances will commence at 8.15 p.m. Event Toâ€"night and Toâ€"morâ€" row at Church of Nativâ€" ity Hall. This film has a setting completed in Ireland, and played at one thcatre in New Fork City for five months. It is an excellent presentation and will proâ€" vide much valuable entertainment. The scenery is especially worthy of menâ€" tion, as is the cast of characters who have been especially wellâ€"chosen and directed. Symphony Orchestra to Give Concert April 23rd The Timmins Symphony Orchestra will present a concert in the Harmony Hall, Fourth Ave., Timmins, on Sunâ€" day evening, April 23rd, at 8.30 pm., after the church services. Previous events by the Timmins Symphony orâ€" chestra have delishted all musicâ€"lovers attending, and the concert on Sunday evening is sure to be up to the previcus high standards. The Timimins Symâ€" phony orchestra has made a fine namt for itself by the notable progress made in music, and the programme on Sunâ€" day evening will add to its laurels. Mr. H. F. Schroeder is the conductor and director of the Symphony orchesâ€" tra and this fact is sufficient proof of the excellence of the orchestra and the fact that they will all do thtir best, and that the best is sure to be good. The programme will include vocal as well as instrumental selections and there will be interest as well as variety in the numbers to be given. A short children‘s programme is schedulâ€" ed to precede the regular concert. All lovers of music will feel more than reâ€" paid for the tiuine and trouble spent, when they hear and enjoy the concéert event. One of Russ Cryderman‘s Stories of Dynamite Cap (From "Grab Samplcs" ) A friend of long standing reports that the doctors are giving him. nitroâ€"glyâ€" cerine pills and he says he is afraid to go down the street for fear that som* acquaintance will come along and greet hirn with a slap on the back. He opines that in such case he would exploce. Which is reminiscent of a story that Russ Cryderman tells about a shaft contract that a partner and he had years ago in the Sudbury district. It was a six by six single compartment affair and the crew, which worked tenâ€" hour shifts, included a young man who had not had much mining experiencee and who delighted in taking {foolhardy chances, It was the daring custom of this young miner to bite the explosives cap on to the fuse. One day he swallowed a cap, a mishap which occasioned a lot of joshing on the part of crew memâ€" bers. The cook heard about it and be. came alarmed. He refused to allow the young man into the cookery and when mealtime came he would carry a plate out into the clearing, place it on stump and yell, "Fire!" _ _ â€" , THURSDAY, APRITL 20TH, 1930