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dUUELALL _ 1U"CUd J : Gamble Robinson Timmins Ltd. x (On motion of Messrs. C. Desaulâ€" Distributor B | 5 |niers and Geo. A. D. Murray, the ‘ # # x | meeting adjourned to the call of the <4 iL e aBe sB +2 on e e ats ob en a2s sn 12e DPCSiGCnt. EC CEV SET C _ ® ® C\ 1 No Sn . n W Eenc e No e NB 3 N017 Oe SAE 5 200 9 N e We We N . Ne NC e N C Ne NC C NE C NC EN N When to eat t antat ndrad * m,* «le«? o‘o’.’oo\o{o’o:o:o’{o’o‘ Bananas 0’9 # elprp dn i nsl ind en dn ie in s e the 00e Pn atn 322 en ate ate Meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday of every month, in the Basement 614 Anglican Church All visiting members welcome, J, G. Archer, W. F. McLean, W .M. R.8. 11. Ul V . The annual meeting of the Timmins Timmins Council, No, 2403|Board of Trade was held in the town . hall on Tuesday evening, with Presiâ€" Meekings ev ; e Wednes?ia?yin stehc: ligu%dflfif rtb Udent T. F. King presiding. In the abâ€" Club Rooms over George Taylor|SCN¢e of the secretary, Mr. W. 0. Langâ€" Hardware, 10 Third Avenue don, the president appointed G. A. VI8IBING BROTHERS WELCOME Macdonald as secretary for the meeiâ€" Thursday March 17th, 1927 Timmins L.0.L. ‘‘Even young children® can readily digest the fully ripe banana,‘‘ say expert dietiâ€" tians. _ The allâ€"food friut contains many nutritive eleâ€" ments that build health and strength. Ripe bananas are one of the easiest foods to digest. The brown flecks on the golden skin mean that nature has turned the starchy content into easily assimilated sugar. Eat More Bananas, but Eat ‘Em Ripe. Ask your grocer for a dozen toâ€"day. An allâ€"food fruit for youngsters and oldsters Eating ripe bananas is one of the most healthful means of satisfying a natural craving for sweets. And don‘t forget that this delicions fruit is available all the year round. That is the time to eat and enjoy them most. Grownâ€"ups, too, enjoy the deâ€" licate flavour and rich food value of this delicious tropiâ€" cal fruit. BOARO OF TRAOE ELECTS OR. McINNIS PRESIDENT Retiring President, T. F. King, Urges More General Interest in Work of the Board In reply, Mr. King expressed his thanks for the motion, and also for the good work done by the executive and officers, and for the generous supâ€" port of others and the public generâ€" ally when called upon. He thought that with the new officers more interâ€" est might be roused and the town benâ€" efit by the increased interest. Mr. A. Kee offered the suggestion that a publicity committce be formed by the Board of Trade to make the Porecupine better known to the rest of the world, to correct false reports about the district, and to gather and disseminate judiciously information in receard to the town and district. (On motion of Dr. J. A. Melnnis, seconded ‘by Mr. J. R. Walker, a very hearty vote of appreciation was tendâ€" ered to the retiring president, Mr. T. F. King for his public spirited efforts for the town and district, and also to the members of the 1926 executive for their work for the town. In his address to the meeting, the president referred to the fact that he had called several meetings of the whole membership of the Board of Trade early in the year just closing, but attendance at these meetings had been poor. The executive, however, had responded to all calls made u them, and all business arising had consequently been well attended to ing the year the Board of Trade had been able to do much for the town of Timmins, and still more would be accomplished if there were more inâ€" terest shown by the public in general. President King thanked the officers, the executive and the public generâ€" ally for the coâ€"operation and support given when called upon. In view of the fact that he had been president of the Board of Trade for several terms _during the past ten years or so, he thought it would be best to have a change and see if with a new presiâ€" dent more interest could not be stirâ€" red up. He was nominated for anâ€" other term, but declined to stand. It was then moved by G. A. Macdonald, seconded by W. H. Severt, that Dr, J. A. McInnis be the president for 1927, the new president being elected by acckunation. . Mr. W. 0. Langdon was reâ€"elected secretaryâ€"treasurer by acâ€" clamation, the motion being moved by Mr. S. David and seconded by Mr. J.â€"R. W alker. The new president is to follow the precedent set in recent years and seâ€" lect the members of the executive. The attendance was small, and durâ€" ing the evening there were several reâ€" greiful references to the apparent lack of interest thus showu by the failure of so many to attend this meeting of the Board of Trade. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The Timmins Citizens‘ Band, unâ€" der Bandmaster F. J. Walno, was in very fine form Sunday evening and delighted all with the excellent music provided. The selections by the Band included :â€"march, ‘‘The Jolly Troopâ€" ers‘‘; selection, ‘‘Debutante‘‘; selecâ€" tion, ‘‘The Talisman‘‘; waltz, Irish Air; all presented very effectively and with pleasing success. Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman occupied the chair for <the evening in the most acceptable yay. His opening address on Irish music was of special interest and proved pleasing and informative to all. Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman showed the large part in the musical world taken by Irish people and Irish music. The Irish were the real inventors of rhyme which has so material a ‘conâ€" nection with music. The harp is of Irish origin, and as it is one of the oldest forms of instrumental music its influence is worthy of note. Rev. EFr. O‘Gorman made passing reference to Mooreis melodies and their influâ€" ence on popular musie. The Goldfields theatre was filled to capacity on Sunday evening, after the church services, for the ‘‘Irigsh Night*" concertâ€"another in the popular series of *‘‘National and County‘‘ nights in connection with the band concerts. Ancther Successful and, Pleasing ‘‘National Night‘‘ in Conmection With the Band Conceorts. The surplus for 1926 of the Provâ€" ince of Alberta is $170,218.47 lower than that of 1925, according to the report, tabled in the Legislagure by Hon. R. C. Reid, Provincial Treasâ€" urer. â€" The figures are: 1925, $188,019; 1926; $17,800.53. AMBERTA‘S SURPLUS DOWN T/ ATTRAGTS AUBiERCE of the very pleasant events by the Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge of Timâ€" minsg. _ This event is a euchre and dance to be held in the 1.0.0.F. hall on Thursday evening, March 3l1st, commencing at 9 p.m. The A.S.D. orâ€" chestra will provide the music for the occasion. Refreshments will be servâ€" ed. Those who have enjoyed Rebekâ€" ah events in the past will not need to be told that the evening will be a most enjoyable one. Don‘t forget the whist drive and dance at the Hollinger Recreation hall, unider the auspices of the St. David‘s Welsh Society on Friday, March 18th, at 7.30 p.m. (Good prizes and refreshments. All members are requested to attend a general meeting at 7 p.m. REBEKAH EUCHRE AND DANCE ON MARCH 31 WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE HOLLINGER HALL, MARCH 18 Theâ€"next band concert will be held in the Goldfields theatre on Sunday evening, March 27th, after the church services. «* * .0 #* + + Â¥* *# 4 #+% *# w #Â¥* #* # # #* * La #* * * #* * #% #* # # #4 * 4 Cas # #4 * *# #* w *# *#* + *#* * *# #* + C ,* s**s ** ® # ## * bad #* # #% #* * 4 #+* # #© #* * # ## * # #* *# #@ #* # # *4 + *# *#+ * # #* # 4 #* *# #* *# 4+ *4 #. # *# * #© *# # # #+* # # #* * * #* #* # 4 ## ® #© #* *# # #* + *s + # < their talented assistance. _ Timmins, he said, was fortunate in being allowâ€" ed the opportunity to enjoy such pleasant and highâ€"class musical evenâ€" ings. To those who liked Irish music and other good things Irish, Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman pointed out that ‘‘Peg O‘ My Heart‘‘ would be presented in the same theatre on March 16th and 17th. MWM\\%\\%\W\W\\W\\*N«\\\M BRASS SAXAâ€"TONE ARM AND REPRODUCER he4 > .‘. .:. t ipbinlipdis lind Announcement is made of another You no doubt know or have heard of the wonderful new phonograph using the latest type electrically recorded records. Everyone concedes it is a marvellous revelation in musical reproduction sOLD ONLY BY AND WHAT IT DOES FROM A CUSTOMER‘S VIEWPOINT This latest invention is an instrument costing $15.00 which does the work of expensive machines ranging in value from $150.00 to $500.00 Next to King‘s Amusement Parlours PHONE 280 P.O. BOX 235 Towers the Jeweller Crossâ€"barred dimity is most effecâ€" tive used this way, and the woman who enjoys sewing at home can make delightfully dainty allâ€"white frocks of the latter material for Summer, using workings of the fabric for trimmine. Della Coady Bands of self material serve as the only trimming on manw of the new frocks. â€" These figure prominently, even when the frock is of solid eolour. Above is shown a smart wash model in â€"pale eblue crossâ€"barred in coral, with bias strips of the material for additional interest. Meets every Thursday in the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St., Visiting Brothers and Sisters always welcome. TIMMINS GOLD NUGGET REBEKAH LODGE No. 173 THIS SMART WASH FROCK IS OF PALE BLUE LINEN CROSSâ€" BARRED IN CORAL And Take Notice that after the Twentyâ€"sixth day of March, 1927, the said Annie Hedican will proceed to distribute the assets of the said esâ€" tate among the persons entitled thereâ€" to, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice, and that the said Annie Hedâ€" ican will not be liable for the said assets or part thereof to any person whose claim she shall not then have received notice. WILLIAM O. LA NGDON, Solicitor for the said Annie Hedican 9â€"11 Administratrix Dated at Timmins this T‘wentyâ€" sixth day of February, 1927. In the matter of the Estate of Jemima McGrath, late of the Town of Timâ€" mins, in the District of Cochrane, deceased. Notice is Hereby Given that all perâ€" sons having any iclaims or demands against the late Jemima McGrath, who died on or about the Twentyâ€"seâ€" cond day of July, A D., 1925, at the Town of Mimico, in the Province of Ontario, are requested to send, post prepaid, or to deliver to the underâ€" signed, solicitor herein for Annice Hedican, Administratrix of the estate of the said Jemima McGrath, their names, addresses and full particulars in writing, of their claims and stateâ€" ments of their accounts, and the naâ€" ture of the securities held by them, if any. THOS. SCOTT, W. G. SMITH NOTICE TO CREDITORS Meets every Tusesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce st., North. Visiting brethren requested to attend [IMMINS LCDGE, 1.0.0.F. No. 459 tâ€" 43 Celia Easton, .. Ree. Seqc.