; Mayor Bartlemanâ€""Each and every member of the Council had the opporâ€" tunity of bringing this question up beâ€" to put in piling along the river in front of the park in which the water will be shallow and children will be protected from getting into the river proper." FRESH GREEN Cabbage ... THIRD AVE. TIMMINS Delivery Without Extra Charge PMONE 901 ; Councillor Robertsâ€""We could take the $2,500 that is proposed for this park and raise the other $1,500 by public scription or through the Kiwanis and Lions clubs." CHOICE RIPE Baranas .. ; Councillor Robertsâ€"*"Money has been und for other things before. Canâ€" lidly speaking I think that money spent on this park site will be wasted. When the first life is lost in the river jou will remember this." « Councillor Brunetteâ€""I would like to gee a swimming pool constructed but bhow are we going to get the money." 3 (Continmued from Page One) * Councillor Picheâ€""Mr. Roberts has g ested to me that an outdoor swimâ€" g pool can be used as a skating rink the winter time. I am told that a i‘lk would also be a great help in preâ€" rving the concrete." : Mayor Bartlemanâ€""We are all in {2.â€" our of swimming pools but we have 1040 moncy in the estimates for this purâ€" pose." TEA 1 Ib. pkg. 55¢ COFFEE â€" Ib. 4l1¢ MILK FED V EAL Shonlders...:.......... Ib, 16c Loin Flank off ....lb. 28¢ Leg:Roast .....:...:.. Ib. 25¢ Stewing Veal 2 Ibs. 23¢ BLUE BRAND BEEEF ROUND STEAK Itoast Ib, 27¢ ltump Roast ........ Ib. 23¢ Blade Roast ........ Ibh, 19¢ Chuck Roast ..::.::. Ih, 16¢ MEALED Back Bacon :........Ib. 39¢ EATONIA RINDLESS Bacon ::.:.......:.. / Ib. 23¢ SWIPTTS MACARONI ANDD Cheese Loaf ........ Ib, 28e Pimento Loaf ... Ib, 35¢ PRESH CAUGHT Lake ‘Frout....:..;;.. Ib, 25¢ Swimming Pool _ Policy Discussed FOR DEPENDABLE QUALITY MEAT FRUITS AND YVEGETABLE® PAGE EIGHT MRS. L. HALPERIN 7 Maple Street S. Under the Auspices of Hadassah Chapter 3 CAKES a DAY for HEALTH Tuesday, May 31 TEA AND SALE OF FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A¢ Blue Ribbon CA K L London The Grill Room from 3 to 6 o‘clock at the home of RED LABEL of 250 Original Oil Paintings on view this week at VISIT THE ART EXHIBITION Specials 3 lbhs. doz. 29¢ 8. 420 lh, Be Open 2 p.m. till 10 p.m. daily 42â€"43p in‘ 380| s es SA Eaton Groceterna Sweeten Your Morning Cereal A by.â€"law was unanimously passed increasing the number of municipal polling subdivisions from thirtyâ€"two to fortyâ€"six. Each of the above figures includes* one polling sub division in Mountjoy township for school purposes only. Recent annexations have been primarily responsible for the increase. To pay After July 1. Notice was received from Hon. Harold Kirby, Ontario Minister of Health, that on and after July 1, the province will pay the total cost of indigent patients in sanitariums. Those able to pay their way will be required to do so in the regular way. "We were promised that this would go into effect on April 1st and in the meantime until the end of June it will cost us $7,500 that we have not provided for," said the Mayor. BONELESS CHICKEN > 23c Golden Bantam CORN 2 «: 25¢ avoid the Wednesday afternoon closâ€" ing byâ€"law in effect for grocery stores. While nearly all the storekeepers signâ€" ing the petition carry groceries to a greater or lesser degree, they claim that the bulk of their business is in conâ€" fectionery. The matter was referred to the town solicitor. CORNED BEEF Orange Marmalade Specialâ€"That Great sandwich Maker Specialâ€"Eaton‘s Vine Ripened Plump Red Specialâ€"Eaton‘s Brand Tender Luscious Specialâ€"Hereford Brand Cooked Speciatâ€"EATONIA CHECK Cloverlieat A SPECIAL SALE OP Polling Subdivisions Dependa bility 2 Ih tin Syrup Empire Hotel tin Magic Baking Powder Golden Corn Copenhagen Sockeve Special Beehive Fancy Red Seville Orange Marmalade 7/a GCGHL. Shirriff‘s V ALUES cï¬ it 0 Specialâ€"Eaton‘s McJava lreshlv Ground Libby Special Toilet Tissue Specialâ€"Kellogg‘s Famous Cereals Specialâ€"Manning‘s Apple Blossom Biscuits . §;3ecial-l Snow White Game With Specialâ€"Calif Specialâ€"Barker‘s Assorted Lhcrry Squares ...... Manyflowers Soap, 5 cakes 21¢ specialâ€"Bulk Meaty Moist Spegit}lâ€":F'or All Fine Laundering Hallowi Dates Pe a che ‘s Evaporated Peaches specialâ€"Austral Brand TEA AND COFFEE SALE Specialâ€"California Fine arge Size Prunes ....2 lbs. 25 zold Laundry Soap 5 cakes 19¢ ork and Reans ep or Rice Krispies, 2 pkg. 23¢ ==â€"»Coffee Ib. 27¢ struUuCK Nniin across the fTace with a heavy’ * bunch of keys that he is said to have | :mu\ d up after forcing the back door‘ season. A similar charge | of the hostelry. The keys comprised | brother, Alex, was withc an entire set for the various doors and | Asselin and George Blais locks throughout the building. The ed with catching pickerel hotel proprxeLm called police and St. lcon but owing to the fact Jean was placed under arrest. Further | dence was produced show investigation showed that the accused had actually caught the f had broken a lock on the rear door thcir possession, the case in effecting an entrance. missed. Game and Fishe I Given Ten Days Phil Boudreau intimated , L. Groves admitted that he was | that be will likely lay ch; |(Erunk in charge of a car when picked the two men under the sec |up by Constable Gualla and was given |ing to illegal possession jlo days in jail. In passing sentence closed seasons. magistrate inferred that in all Liquor Charge likelihood future sentences for drunk Maurice Berthier was fi driving will be increased in keeping | costs when he was found g with the aims of the safety campaign | ing beer in a place other t which has been instituted by Attorneyâ€" ‘ private residence. A char General Conant. [ beer in a riublic place aga: Georgs Marinchuk, of Preston East]anppm ti and a charge ; Dome, who pleaded guilty to being | Lalonde, Tisdale townshirp | drunk in charge of a horse and wagon,. | liaquor in his nossessinn wi Georgs Marinchuk, of Preston East Dome, who pleaded guilty to being drunk in charge of a horse and wagon, got off with a fine of $10 and costs. Beggar Was Solvent When police told the court that Paul Gagnon was found to have $2.40 in small change in his pocket and had thrown away a lunch that a woman had provided him with after he had asked for something to rat, the accused was sentenced to 30 days at hard labor. Paul Minard and Marcel Ethier admitted they were vagrants and each drew a month in Haileybury. Illegal Fishing Mike Kalinchuck pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs on charge of being in possession of pickerel out of More Specials to Consider Mountjsy St. George Spiala, the proâ€" prietor, told the court that he had left .the bar in his beverage room to secure [an additional supply of glasses from the kitchen. As he entered the dining room he encountered St. Jean who struck him across the face with a heavy bunch of keys that he is said to have picked up after forcing the back door Burglary Conviction (set Two Men a Year Chinese Tag Day The local Chinese patrioti¢ committec were given perinission to hold a tag day here on July 22. The proceeds will go toward furnishing an ambulance for the Chinese forces engaged in fighting the invasion of the Japanese army. Buy Directories The clerk was instructed to order four copies of the new town directory which will likely be published this Fall. The cost is $10 each. rything Sterilized Continued from Page One) s of false pretenses arising out _same circumstances were withâ€" ta Clara 2 ... 276C 1F 0Â¥A @Quality o rolls i7¢ 2 lbs. 19¢ 1 for 25¢ 16 oz. tins ea. 19¢ 23¢ C and St. FPurther accused ar door THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The funeral will take p day afternoon at 2 p.m. i rainian Labor Temple, wi in the Timmins cemetery 23 years, having been employed by the town for several years. He resided at 4 Maple St. N. The death occurred at St. Mary‘s Hospital on Wednesday morning of Mr. Alexander Imchowich. The deâ€" ceased was a native of Poland., aged 50 years, and had been in Timmins for Late Alexander lmchawich in Timmins for 23 years Because the collection is so varied, and so outstanding, it is difficult to mention any pictures in particular. However, the visitor would definitely notice the beauty of "Golden Sunset, Fanoe, Denmark" by A. Tetzer: "Irish Landscape on the River Bank" by M. Orthez; "The First Love Letter" (Danâ€" ish Interior) by P. Gehrmann: "Torâ€" neo, Finland" by R. Kratter: "The Shepherd" by R. Jelinek: "His First Cigarette," by G. Caprino:; "Snow Scene" (Vineland, Ont.) by Johan Tygeâ€" sen, "Gondoliers of Venice" by A. Rey. na; "Landscape from Kentville, N. S., (pastel) by H. Hygesen, and "In the Marshlands of Flanders" by A. Herbe. several paintings from those on disâ€" play have already been sold to lovers of art in the district, and their friends will immediately notice the flattering effect of the paintings to the home. Many local people have already visitâ€" ed the wonderful exhibit of original oil paintings, now on display at the Emâ€" pire Hotel, and many have come home with prized paintings. Mr. H. J. A. Tygesen, and Mr. F. Borind, representâ€" ing the Rex Art Galleries, with headâ€" quarters in Canada at Toronto, are eager to show and to sell these beauâ€" tiful landscapes and marine scenes from all over the world to lovers of art, and they issue an invitation to those in the district to visit the exhibit durâ€" ing this week. Fine Collection of Paintings on Display Nuntber of Painting â€"Sold Here During the Week. se ki is E:y . i Kkk 4y W tkais WAGLEHICETEAW 11L .: Asselin and George Blais wore chargâ€" ed with catching pickerel out of seaâ€" son, but owing to the fact that no eviâ€" dence was produced showing the men had actually caught the fish found in thcir possession, the cases were disâ€" missed. Game and Fisheries Overseer Phil Boudreau intimated to the court that bhe will likely lay charges against the two men under the section pertainâ€" ing to illegal possession of fish in closed seasons. Church of the Nativity Hall saturday, May 28 â€"At 83 She Defies ‘ Rheumatism The pains and stiffness of rheumaâ€" tism are often caused by deposits of needleâ€"pointed uric acid crystals in the muscles and joints. Kruschen Salts stimulate your liver and kidneys to healthy, regular action, and assist them to get rid of the excess uric acid which is frequently the cause of your sufferâ€" ing. "I have suffered from rheumatism since 1931. At first, I felt acute pain in both arms. I could not sleep for pain It grew worse, and gradually crept down to the tips of my fingers. Next it reached my knees and anktles, which made me quite helpless for a long perâ€" lod. A friend recommended me to take Kruschen Salts I find they do me more good than any other medicine, liniment or ointment I ever used. This is my own writing, though I am in my 84th year."â€"(Mrs.) H. Rheumatism first attacked this old lady in 1931, and gradually spread from her arms to other parts of her body Then she started to take Kruschen Salts, and now she sends the following letter in her own handwriting:â€" RUMMAGE S A LE After Suffering Acute Pain for Years Auspices €C. W. L will take place on Sunâ€" at 2 pm. from the Ukâ€" Temple, with interment a.m. in the râ€"Charge against is 1 The groom was attended by Mr. Jack Dupuls as best man. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served to friends and reâ€" latives at the Russell Hotel. The bride‘s mother received the guests, clharmingly attired in a twoâ€"piece suit of navy sheer with matching accessâ€" ories and corsage of carriations, while the groom‘s mother assisted, wearing a gown of cruslied raspberry satin, and A ilarge crcam milo added the finishit were matching ac ried a bouquet of fern. Given in marriage by herâ€"father, the bride was lovely in a gown of ivory bridal satin, beautifully fashioned on princess lines with a high neckline, acâ€" cented by intricate smocking and long sleeves, An attractively embroidered tulle veil was in a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley with fern. The maid of honor was Miss Evelyn Larivee, sister of the bride, who wore a gown of white chiffon, with diusky greon figuring, made on fitted lines. A large cream milon straw picture hat added the finishing toucn, and she weore matching accessories, and carâ€" ried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and Wedding on Monday of Popular Couple making good music for shuffling feet. Paper hats and noisemakers were disâ€" tributed and a very good brand of "eats" served by the men‘s committee. wW. Greaves, president, in a short address thanked all for supporting the branch and thought it was evenings like these that helped to build the branch and foster comradeship. There were several prize contests and these helped to make the evening a very fitting close for the season. James Cowan was in top form and had all feet moving in ‘"She‘s the Lass for Me," and "Phil Fluter‘s Ball." A young lady tapped her way into the hearts of all and was generously applauded. Barbara Gay sang in very pleasing way two very fine solos, Mrs. Gay accompanying her. Dancing filled out the bill and this was much enjoyed. W. A. Devine playâ€" ed for this part of the evening and later was assisted by the two instruâ€" mentalists, the combined aggregation making good music for shuffling feet. Paper hats and noisemakers were disâ€" tributed and a very good brand of Miss Ida Larivee and Mr. Stanley Hass Married at United Church., As a fitting windâ€"up to the fall seaâ€" son the social evening held on Monâ€" day by the Canadian Legion topped them all There was a very good atâ€" tendance and the event in general was an extremely happy one. Geo. Nippers, chairman of the enâ€" tertainment committee, opened the pregramme and acted as the M.C. in Happy Social at the Legion on Monday slailfd and abandoned car was the one he had been called to tow in. Acâ€" cordingly he hooked on and brought the vehic‘s> to the garage. It is thought that the man who made the call for the wrecker iA the first place got his car started again and drove off withâ€" out informing the garage, leaving Viitasaari‘s the only one on the road that was in apparent difficulty. Viitaâ€" saari lives at 93 Fifth Ave. drov stree sudd vard that When on the 1 town T car the followin pairs m and wer he was Stalled Car Proves Elusive Garageman Tows in Wrong Vehicleâ€"Owner Figures Vehicle Had Been Stolen. rogramme Delights Large Crowd. Fitting Windâ€"up to Season. 1 K en Taisto Viitasaari‘s car stalled e road near the cemetery south of Tuesday night his troubles had begun. He decided to leave the here over night and return the ving day to have the necessary reâ€" made. Accordingly, he went home vent to bed. Returning yesterday as astonished to find the vehicle ery. â€"When the man wil or arrived, he presumed th 1 and abandoned car was t id been called to tow in gquIirli¢ , he was informed tation had received car from near the the man with the that the According to Provincial Constable Art Soulieres, who investigated, the five men in a car, called at the home of Mannus Niemi, 20 miles from here, and asked that supper be prepared for the party. This, it is said, was done, but only two men partook of the food. It is alleged a "crock" owned by Wuori, was placed on the table and when Mr. Niemi came it on the floor alongside the owner. into the house, he removed it and placed Wuori kicked the chair on which he was sitting, police said, and was escorted outside, at which stage Salminen, then in the car, allegedly attacked Niemi. Both men then are said to have struck Niemi, whose wife went to his aid, only, it is alleged, to be grabbed by Wuori and thrown from a seven foot stoop to Haileybury, May 26â€"Special to The Advance) Sequel to an incident in South Lorrain last weekâ€"end, in which an elâ€" derly woman allegedly was thrown from the stoop of her own home and had to be taken to Cobalt Municipal Hospital for treatment, three Finns, all employed at road camps sough of Latchford, are to face charges before Magistrate Atâ€" kinson here on Saturday morning. The accused trio are Eino Wuori,charged with assault occasioning bodily harm and alsa with common assault, Matti Salinmninen, charged with common asâ€" sault, and Pete Hoetikuinen charged with having liquor ilfegally. Two other members of the party, Clarence Pearce and Sweeney Maki, both of Cobalt, were not charged, although they were detained by police for nearly 48 hours before being released. In the evening the bride and groom received their numerous friends at a reception at the Russell Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hass will reâ€" sid> in Timmins. The many friends who were present showered the bride and groom with best wishes and lovely gifts, and sevâ€" eral toasts were proposed in their honor. corsage similar to Mrs. Larivee. Rough Usage Given to Elderlvy Woman "We Save You Money Every D; 14 Pine Street N. Timmins Jergen‘s Bath Soap The New Cutex Shades of Polish â€" 35 Cutex‘Cuticle Remover, Free Polish 35¢ Lifebuoy Soap with Shaving Cream 35¢ Moth Killer â€" Minard‘s Liniment Squibb‘s Tooth Paste :.:. 25¢., 3D0¢ Ipana ....28¢., Listerine :.;. CREE CAKE OT Pinaud Cclogne .;::::.;::: 89c Colgate Tooth . Paste ...... 19¢., 38¢ Pepsodent Tooth Paste.:::. 23¢., a7C for Friday and Saturday Writing Pads CURTIS DRUG 9c¢., 2 for 15¢ 15c., 2 for 25¢ oxzema Creamâ€"Family Jar â€" $1.08 TOILETRIES Blue Lined Envelopes 6 for 25¢ . Envelopes 10c pkg. 3 for 25¢ C that v)q’(,' 4d¢ one worn by NHuJOL :. Kusstan OfHl.;............ ZamBule Fruitatives ....... Dodd‘s Kidney Pills Bayer Aspirin ........ 2 Chase‘s Nerve Food Chase‘s K. L. Pills Phillips‘ Magnesia .. I’ond’§ Cold Cream with Hand Lotion Both for 49¢ Daggett and Ramsdell‘s Special Deal 1 box Tissue Cream, reg. $1.25 1 box Cleansing Cream, reg. $1.10 Queen‘s Health Salts reg.0d¢ ... Caroid and Bile Salts reg. Tbhe . reg. $1.25 the ground 12 feet from the building. Charles Niemi, son of the couple, manâ€" aged finally to quell the trouble and police were called. Three of the men were picked up the same night, but Salâ€" minen and Wuori were not located until Saturday, when they were picked up in Cobalt by Sergeant Reed and Constable Soulieres. 17 Pine Street North too. For example a large natural wood sandwich plate rimmed in a painted®*ANlowered style costs just $3.03 There‘s sure to be no duplication if your gift to the bride is a piece of this quaint woodenware . . . it is so new and different. Salad bowls with the inside of natural wood and the outside gayly coloured in floral deâ€" signs. Small bowls, trays, folding breakfast trays and colourful foldâ€" ing tea tables are some of the choice pieces. They are quite inexpensive, Both for $1.19 Quaint Woodenware THURSDAY, MAY 26TH, 19 of Unusual Charm 1 lb tins 39%¢ JEWELLER 2 for 23¢ a Y Phone 29¢., 49¢ A9dc., 79¢ ......... 209¢ 59¢., ......... 49c ......... 20¢ 2 for 55¢ 30¢ Phone 190