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Counc pidl to m to do that : be cal mittee sguages Will Ask Merchants Close on Pay Nights Luncheon Meat ... SLICED Chicken Roll, ........ lb Dutch Loat ......:...:. Ib. Bologna, sliced ..2 Ibs. Woeiners (skinless) Ib. sSmoked Fillets ... Ih, ROLLED Prime Rib Roast Short Rib Roast Blade Roast ... EATONIA Rindless Bacon, SA VORTITEâ€"SLICED N1 i';i\l-l" ‘, BHack | TASTY PEARS = 10c tender, 1 $0 JloOw,â€" vour mtu Exitra Specialâ€"ROLLED Veal Roasts xtra ppecialâ€"ldeal brand JNQO. 4 S1ZC UINis NOâ€"4PEAS>+25c EXTRHRA SPECIALâ€"PORK RICH JAM 29« Help Yourself to These Great Savings for Frid: Meat Specials A /) /A VA A ® ll\,\l“l f lbl\.«llAJ A. . / _ SALMON It‘s \’Q’" salad: b e c mors« w i1 y ou r verie; mon. Extra Specialâ€"Eaton‘s Raspberry or Strawberryâ€"with Pectin Extra Specialâ€"Ideal Brand Standard Specialâ€"Maple Leaf Brand Bacon ~meal mi asty at a ] better put st order lis 16 tra Specialâ€"Ideal Brand Sweet Mixed and Saturdas * ep‘ ie ho oD _ Cl cflit cor dfi _ v . % *B °e Extra Specialâ€"Richly Flwoured Fancy CIQVG"}'?I Red Sockeye a k6 C 16 oz. jugvzgc 16 oz How about a big stack of pancakes, dripping _ w it h rich maple syrup * CAMP "Pure‘"‘ MAPLE SYRUP merchn Ib, 21¢ Jale 29¢ 21¢ 17¢ +D 2( )e a¢C Mn 1 t * n. ky Peuvrons wire reZcived 10 pave a j0uC fr¢m Pinz to Cedar street on the north side of Second aveonuc a z.orm sewers on Maple a tetwren Eighth and N e to construct Elm strz:ots th avenucs. rcfain from sweeping the dirt from ufar, stores uut on to the sidewalks. "Some do not even â€"bother sweeping the reâ€" into the They just léeave it on the stroots," gaid the Councillor. e felt that merchants should be a little tidier. Potit‘ions wore reccived to pave a loue FRENCH MUSTARD, both for.......:....;...... WESTON‘S SHORTBREAD, Heather, Ib. BUTTERSCOTCH LAYER CAKE, each Eaton Groceteria ( oo soyd ‘qI 71 2 "IMAVMOD MHILSONOS l sz oi s ‘ayd ©z0 91 ‘GOMHS GMIY MMLSODNOS ‘‘ *sQdl 2 ‘UTVHHMHD MINY oys *SQdl 2 QMLLId LSIOW LIAJMHJL YOJA SMNTVA NV MHMONW LICORICE ALLSORTS, Robertson‘s, lb. pkg. Fruit Vegetables CAMAY 6 Complexion Soap Large Stalks Celery, 2 for Good Size Oranges, 3 doz. Crown Br. soaks Ciothes Clean Wax Beans, Ib. .. Strawberries qt. large pkg. .... 24c Fresh THIRD AVE. TIVM MI Delivery Without Extra Chargeâ€"Phone 901 D Ilb. T‘in FOR QUICK ENERGY Just think how much e.s‘el'. vour meal planning will be when vou have the sreater §®!8,;4n of fine foods at Eaton‘s from which to choose. _ More ki af food, more brands, a greater range. of meats, fruits ANS yagetahlesâ€"spotliess white shelves, loaded with mennu suggestI0D® Being your ‘"What to servye" proâ€" blems to Eaton‘s. Plan yYOUF Gmaais as you shop. ‘Talk _ abhout _ flaâ€" Your, iry it on tyour cereal for a Lreat, _ anâ€" every day spread for the children that is good for them. GOLDEN CORN SYRUP TIVMMIN® tha‘s», "Makes" salads, idwiches, to b eco m e enjoyahle morselsâ€"salmon jloaf will be a repeat on your menu with Cloâ€" verleaf â€" sockeyc ~salâ€" mon. +1.34* ¢ the _richly red deep red kimt Palawan Tea owill win your â€" instant approval. with its clearly defined, better â€" quality â€" at the priceâ€"a tea with a surâ€" prising amount of flaâ€" vyour _ a n d â€" economical strength,. A special price. Palawan Coffee A Special Tea Coffee Sale Palawan Tea 30 O%. LA RGE J AR M were referred to the Public Committec. __The Council passed a resolution of appreciation thanking all those who in any way holp~d to make the cekbraâ€" ticn on May 22 a success, @uein, be at explanation A â€"TCSOIULIGCI theâ€" Sucbucy municipality‘ bury on Jun FAKE THE WORK OUT OP WAXING YOUR FLOORS 15::' oz. tall tin epted, prec from the No. 2 size tins strength _â€"â€" smonth, rich and fullâ€"hodied Here‘s your chance to get it at a special low â€" price. Ib. 32¢ Even at the regular price yow‘ll recognize the greater value of Palawan â€" more â€" flaâ€" pint 5 A \ .Q,: 9C Double Fresh EFlayvour HAWE‘S FILOOR G1ILODOSS No Rubbing 52 07. jJar per the Kinz and jitated lengthy Mavyor. The CC ition from gept that o to Sudâ€" KHinz and l15¢ 229C 20¢ C 11¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCER, TIMMIN3, ONTARIO C President‘s Report The report of W. E. Segsworth, presiâ€" dent, says that, as this is the first reâ€" port covering a full year‘s operation, it is interesting to know that total proâ€" duction was $1,022,456 and that operatâ€" ing expenses were $440,569, leaving opâ€" erating profit at $581,887. From this amount, deductions were $100,408 for preliminary development and depreciaâ€" tion, and $22,618 for taxes, leaving net of $467,325 after addinz $8,465 sundry income. He says he sees no reason why dividâ€" ends at rate of three cents a share quarterly should not continue for some time to come. The current asset conâ€" dition of the company is considered satisfactory, with ore reserves mainâ€" tained at slightly higher figure, though of somewhat lower grade. The report of J. D. Barrington, ming manager, shows that during the pgriod 80,320 tons of ore was hoisted, and 56,â€" 288 tons milled for an averaze of $18.16 Dcvelcpment, which included 8,240 feet of crosscutting, raising and driftâ€" ing, 40,783 feet of diamonaâ€"drilling, was carried out on the 275, 400, 525, 675, 825 and 975â€"foot levels, all confined to exâ€" ploration along the main ore zone, sufâ€" ficient new ore being disCovered, parâ€" ticularly to north of the main orecbody, to maintain reserves at last year‘s level. Results, however, on the 975â€"foot level were disappointing, values being beâ€" low economict limit,. Favorable geologiâ€" cal conditions persist, and deeper work must decide whether similar ore Ocâ€" currences can be found. The ore occurs on a fractured conâ€" tact of lava flow, persisting over a conâ€" siderable part Oof the company‘s 320 acres, of which but a small part has been explored. Orebodies are in lensâ€" es recurring both along strike and down the dip. Several such lenses have been developed, and Oothers are reasonably expected, giving confidence for the future of the mine, per ton. Waste rock handled, 24,032 tons, was used as back fill or stockâ€" piled for future such use. Ore hoisted comprised 14,439 tons from surface dump, 6,003 tons from development and 29,451 tons from stopes. Ore reserves are placed at total of 182,279, â€" averaging ~$19.53, including 179,450 tons, averazing $19.49, in place, and 2,829 tons broken averaging $22.21. During first three quarters of the year daily milling rate was 150 tons, increased to 175 tons in last quarter. Ultra fine grind is necessary and a changeâ€"over to floationâ€"cyanide proâ€" cess was made on Sept. 10, 1938, reâ€" sulting in marked improvement in reâ€" covery. Costs are given at total of $7.1793 per tomn on 56,368 tons milled, including development, $2.925; mining, $2.216; milling, $1.906; administration, $0.512, and bullion marketing, $0.234. Capital expenditures in the way of alterations in mill circuit, which cost $11.092, came to total of $36,936, from which was deducted $1,500 received a> refund from Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission for cost of transmission line. Toronto, May 24.â€"Annual report of Moneta Porcupine Mines for the year ended March 31, 1939, which covers the first full years‘ operation, reveals net profit of $467,325, or 18.3 cents per share on the 2,543,860 shares outstandâ€" ing. In the previous year, when mill cperated only three months, net was $133,769, or 5.2 cents per share. Earnings met dividend requirements of $228,947, of which $76,316 was paid April 15, by a margin of $238,378, which was added to earned surplus and brought that account up to $372,147. Balance sheet shows current assets of $658,401, taking bonds and stocks at book value of $356,764 (market value $349,809), while current liabilities were $133,516, leaving working capital of $524,885, compared with $224,622 at end of previous year. The Mayor offered no apology to th Sudbury Council for his outburst whe: he was under the impression that th Timmins Council had not been invite« Moneta Mines Has Net Profit $467,325 In First Year Average Recovery $18.16 per Ton on 175 Tons Daily. Mayor made an outburst not long ago when it appeared as though the Timâ€" mins Council had not been invited. "I was a little crmca. when the inâ€" viilation didn‘t come " said the Mayor. "A. the time I said to a recporter that I rogretted the oversizht on the part of the Sucbury Council. A member from Succloury telephoned to say that their records showed that two invitaâ€" tions had boeen sont. "I got in touch with the Postmaster and found that the invitations had beon addressed to and delivered to the formâ€" or Town Cletk, H. E. Montgomery. Mr.Mcntgomery said that he gave them to a man to deliver to the town hali, but that he didin‘t show up. HMHe said that he called and told someone at the town hal that he had sent them but he refused to namt the peorson he called." ed and told some: 1 that he had sent ed to namt the the town ha He sa ground operatic level a dam has trol water from mine and facilit into the Cobalt other side. Cobalt, May 25â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"The O‘Brien Mine, Cobalt‘s chief industrial mainstay. and which in recent years has concentrated almost exclusively on the Cross Lake section of its ho!‘dings here, is doing some exploratory work on the older part of its property. At a point near the sepâ€" Cojalt, May 25â€"No clue to the idenâ€" lity of the two men who allezedly heiga up and shot John Robitaille, Cobalt hctel beverage room attendant last week, has been uncovered by the authâ€" crities, police who have been investiâ€" gating the cirmustances said yesterâ€" day. A number ‘of reports were enâ€" quired into and shown to be without value and two men picked up on susâ€" picion in Kirkland Lake and brought to district headquarters of the provinâ€" cial police at Haileybuyr were found to have had no connection with the affair. In addition to these activities, a number of points in this district were visited by police, hut also without result. arate school which was desrtoyed by fire in 1926, a diamond drill has been set up, and the plant, capable of hanâ€" dling more than a thousand feet of HArilling, has been linked with the nearby air line and the Cobalt munitiâ€" pal witer system. Scene of the operaâ€" tions is an area not hitherto touched at the O‘Brien and is close to the Nipisâ€" sing line. O‘ Brien Mine at Cobalt Doing Exploratory Work St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:. Another American prominent in the public eye, turns out to have had Canadian ancesâ€" try. Walt Disney‘s father was born in Morris Township, in our ncighboring County of Huron. Standing on the stzsps of the parâ€" liament buildings at Ottawa, Ring George, clad in the brilliant full dress uniform of a fieldâ€"marshil takes Canada‘s salute. up and sho hctel bevera wetk, has be No Clue Yet to Identity Of Cobalt‘s Holdâ€"up Men Taking Canada‘s Salute Queen Elizabeth will take White Rivâ€" ets‘ canoe home to the little Princesses. The flowers will be a memory, but the presentation may help to revive interâ€" est in the disappearing plants. struction done. In their native woods they are beautiful. Lyin®on the seat of a motor car, they soon Mome pootr wilted things, They should not be picked, because, as the Quebec paper states, picking means taking the foliage on which depends the maturing of the bulbous root for the following season‘s crop of flowers. versary next month, published an editâ€" orial a few days ago entitled, "Stop Wanton Ruin of Wild Flowers." It is advice greatly nceeded. It is needed on a day like this, when motorists will go far and wide through the country and are liable to pick flowers which attract their attention without considâ€" ering whether they are destroying something for ever. Ontario has designated the whilte trillium its floral emblem. Yet people thoughtlessly pluck armfuls of these attractive plants regardless of the deâ€" Mr. Gordon Campbell, brother the bride, acted as groomsman. PFPollowing the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom‘s parents to close friends and relatives. The groom‘s mother receivâ€" ed the guests, becomingly attired in an ensemille of black crepe. North Battleford Optimist: We canâ€" not fully comprehend the marvellous advancement of science during the last decade. In every branch of research, new discoveries are being made, new secrets of nature opened up, new chemâ€" ical processes, and new manufacturing techniqueâ€"in fact, man‘s conquest over nature has assumed magnificent proportions, which enables the human family to live in a world of marvels and wonderment. We could, if all this recently won knowledge were used for the enrichment of life, live in an earthly paradise, with an abundance for all, and with ample leisure to enâ€" joy the illimitable fields for the highâ€" est culture within history â€" and that for the masses. Wild Flowers Threatened with Extinction in Canada beauties are still respected. _ White River chose an unusual gift,. A box of arbutus reached this office a few days ago from Swastika, Ont., as a demonstration of the efforts of one ardent lover of flowers to preserve part of Ontario‘s pioneer glory. Near this northern town, Mr. D. Armbrest, a oneâ€" time member of the staff of The Globe, is growing and cultivating rare plants threatened with extinction. If he sucâ€" ceeds, as he hopes, in his selfâ€"imposed mission the country will be richer in color and fragrance, for there is a chance that citizens may become interâ€" ested in reviving even in this part of the land flowers once common but now almost unknown. Later in the evening, the bride and groom received their numerous friends at an reception in the Harmony hall, where a Hawaiian orchestra supplied music for dancing, and a dainty buffet lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ringstead at 206 Balsam street north. (From Globs and Mail) The interest of flower lovers will be aroused by the news from White River that the people there presented the Queen with a small canoe filled with trailing but how many not especially interested in growing things know this wveautiful flower, now alâ€" most rarer than the gold in the plaque on which Toronto wrote its Royal greetâ€" ing? It is one of those flowers Southâ€" ern Ontario has lost through neglect or vandalism, but fortunately may still be found in regions where Nature‘s DIONNE® sUING DR. DAFOE The bride was lovely in a grey tailorâ€" ed suit, with white accessories and a corsage of deep red roses, and lilyâ€"ofâ€" theâ€"valley. She was attended by Mrs. Gordon Campbell, her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, as matronâ€"ofâ€"honour, attractively attired in a suit of yellow crepe, with white accessories, and a corsage of Talisman roses. If men would abandon the greed, jealousy of nations, economic strife, suspicion and fear that lead to oppresâ€" sion, poverty, armaments and war; if they would unite to attack discase, folly and vice, we could, with our preâ€" sent knowledge and equipment, eradiâ€" cate drudgery, poverty, most of the illâ€" health and disease, and fill the world with happiness and beauty. The Quebec Chronicle â€" Telegraph, which will celebrate its 175th anniâ€" Yesterday‘ The North B4y Nuggct carried a story to the effect that the Dionnes had entered suit for unstated damages against Dr. Dafce for alloged libel. Dr. Dafoce is alle:ed to have apâ€" peared at a New York Club wearing burlesque doctor‘s garb and labelied "Doctor of Littors®"â€""Mass Doliveries." Wishes Wonders of Science Were Put to Better Use Charming Wedding at United Church Last Evening Miss Hazel Campbell and Mr Henry Ringstead Marâ€" ried. i~ Atusoso uiset cass We Was a Victim of will reside t J Pamour Paymaster Pickle Crow Pioncer . Premier San Antonio Sherritt Gordon Sullivan Consolida Hudbury Basin SBylvanite Biscoe Teck Hughes Waite Amulet Wright Hargreayvt i This woman‘s headaches were of the gripping kind that reduce the suftâ€" ferer to something like helplessness. She tried tablets, She tried pills All | wiwthout avail, Only Kruschen could help her. "I used to get very bad headaches," she writes, "No tablets or pills of any kind could relieve them. Gne mornâ€" ing, casually, I tried Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water. I continued takâ€" ing it, but I have not had one of those CGermany na ritory in the acquisition, event. The tested . ABudbury Star: According to th? newsâ€" papers, we read of a woman of 70 who wants a divorce because her mate, 82, dislikes bridge. Often we wonder:; Are these Octoberâ€"December romances adâ€" visawble? Aldermac Augite Base Metals Beattice Bidgood Bobjo Bralorne Broulan Porcupine Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic Central Patricia Castle Tretheway Conilagas Coniaurum Dome Eldorado Falconbridge Gillies Lake Goldale Hardrock Hollinger Howey Hudson â€"Bay International Nickel Kerr Addison Kirkland Lake Lelitch .... Lake Shore Little Long Lac McLeod Cockshutt Macassa MclIntyre McKenzle Red Lake McWatters . Mining Corporation Moneta ... Naybob . Nipissing O‘ (Kiwanis Macazine) We people on this continent are an unappreciative lot. In a dictatorâ€"ridâ€" den world, we have more liberty, more freedom Oof thought, speech and action than can be found anywhere else on the globe, yvet we take it all for granted. We have more creature comforts, more domestic conveniences and betâ€" Thousands of Women Work As Sailors in the Soviet But imost Oof all we need a keener and deeper sense of gratitude for the blessings which are ours. Let us have thanksgiving and appreciation for our great good fortune; good fortune which has been ours for so long that we forâ€" get to appreciate it. Do the People Appreciate The Advantages They Enjoy Toâ€"day‘s Stocks Kruschen Got at the Cause on, but not The neighbout THURSDAY, MAY 25TH, 1939 ind Ma Headaches LISTED AFC n press claims it"‘ a vast terâ€" Another easy worldâ€"shaking have not pro=â€" ad headaches," or pills of any 1. Gne mornâ€" ischen Salts in continued takâ€" id one of those Kruschen suits ~else. I find it 41 .50 2.86 2.06 4 95 506.250 109 4 1,.10 14 .60 30 31.50 4925 1 .40 1,50 1 A3 32.090 1.36 5.00 10 4 1125 12.50 239 1/# 1.09 1/ 1.60 2 A3 315 2.39 3.20 1.21 415 6.75 8.10 4 {)0) 1 95 1.55 54 20