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GOUNCIL APPROVES GO0D WORK OF BOARD OF HEALTH (Continued from Page One) in the physical examinations and the toxoid treatment alike the consent of the parents or guardians was first seâ€" cured. In practically all cases the parâ€" ents were very glad to accept the opâ€" portunity given. Consent cards were sent out each time and these were practically all returned duly signed and showing the parents‘ consent. Dr. Moore believed if the work were conâ€" tinued the benefit to the public health would be very great indeed. In answer Thursday, Jan. 2nd, 19830 et Nestles‘ * 7 o\ ufi-‘ei SEZe chmce canned fruils Sss ___ Packed expressly forthis Groceteria Tickiler‘s Imported Orange Delicious Jam of Fancy Quality 40 o â€"a wholesome spread for kiddies _ Jay A good way to start the day Jars rightâ€"Tickler‘s marmalade with f c O the bitter sweet flavor. ........ J3 W iad hi d db id e Pineapples. No. 2 tin Juicy Slices of Sun-ripe SUNGLO Ci'éamery Butter Taste Make SINGAPORE SLICED FEATURING " The Cream of The Creamery Navel Oranges, med. size per doz. csnls 53¢ Carrots, 8 Ibs. for.....:::...... 15¢ Cabbage, per Ib....:.........\., 5e Mex. Tomatoes, per 1b....36¢ Head Lettuce,.....:.......cl..l. 19¢ armalad e No. 3 Grade. Excellent Cookers Baldwin Apples this butterâ€"Serve it always it Your Standard of Quality Per Peck to a question by one of the councillors, Dr. Moore said that the board of health had the power to authorize the work done and the town had no alternative but to pay the bill. Dr. Moore said, however, that the board of health was anxious to coâ€"operate in every way with the council and to carry on the work with the greatest amity and muâ€" tual agreement. He thought, perhaps, for future years the school boards could defray the necessary costs involved. The school boards had been asked to accept this plan but had not as yet made reply in the matter. After hearâ€" ing Dr. Moore‘s explanation the council decided to pay the $500.00 accouni preâ€" viously held over, and in additicn the good work of the board of health and the Porcunine Medical Association so TN L2R6 T NEW YEAR‘S SPECIALS ys â€" ity â€" Per 1b, 44 ity 40 oz. zqe res _ Jar Green Label No. 8 Spies, per 5.25 Ungraded Baldwins, per barrel..$5.25 Ungraded Starks, per barrel......$5.75 Ungraded Spies, per barrel.......... $6.75 .. Outstanding Values in .. Barrelled Apples of Good Quality STRAWBERRIES in heavy Syrup «« RASPBERRIES in heavy Syrup â€"+â€"â€"~ CHERRIES, red pitted in heavy Syrup FRUITS for Salads in heavy Syrup impressed the councillors that a vote of appreciation was unanimously passâ€" The secretary of the high school board in a letter to the council noted the fact that the terms of Messrs W. Rinn and A. R. Harkness had expired as high school trustees. Council underâ€" stood that Mr. Harkness would be willâ€" ing to serve again and he was duly reâ€" appointed. Mr. Rinn did not wish for another term and Mr. W. S. Jamieson was duly appointed in his stead. Routine accounts were ordered paid by the council, including the quarterly grant to the Voluntser Fire Brigade. hospital expenses of a boy sent down In accordance with the agreement previously arrived at in reference to the Kiwanis sharing the expense of the Will not injure the danitiest fabrics i t s For All Fine Laundering #4T.EATON ORDER OFFICT Shown on Pages 401â€"40% of ncurishingzg meal old Winter nightsâ€"No. 2 Looks Like Long, Cold Winter, Is Your Home Comfortable? EATON STOVES AND HEATERS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Cl K hedc it CE 8 e Oe EmE en CR 01â€"40% of the Big .éat-a’logue stand re_ady to do thcir part in bringing you cosy comfort > danitiest h E4+ ooooooooooooooo PEACKH 3 in heavy Syrup PEARS, Bartlett, in heavy Syrup PINEAPPLE, titbits, ia heavy Syrup PLUMS, Greengage, in heavy Syrup Choice Leg Roasts Pork .ssxy.s es cce Choice .Beef Roasts, lb... Choice Shoulder Roasts Pork,sper IDb..;%................ Cooked Ham, per lb......... Meat Loat, per Ib....:......; lllll Choice Veal Roasts to Toronto for treatment at the hosâ€" pital there, authority was duly given for the issuing of a cheque to the Kiâ€" wanis to cover the town‘s share of the bill, this share being a little over four hiundred dollars. One of the humorous inckdents at the council meeting was where a man @applied for relief from taxes on a cerâ€" tain lot which he said he did not own but it was apparent that for five years he had actually paid the taxes on this particular lot though it was the proâ€" perty of another man. sidences or apartments, but only A large number of cases of requests for rebates in taxes for vacancy were dealt with by the council. The council adhered to the plan of not allowing reâ€" bates for vacancy in the case of reâ€" SPECIAL Per lb. CV RICH SHORT CAKEF 29e 23¢ 25¢ 45e BHGT L kJ reâ€" for Unprecedented mineral development in Ontaric within the next decade, was envisaged by Hon. Charlesâ€"McCrea, Minister of Mines for the provincs, in an address at Sudbury on Saturday The minister made this declaration at a complimentary dinner tendered him by the Sudbury branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Motallurgy. During the course of the function Mr. McCrea was presented with a gold watch, an expression of appreciation from his supporters in th2 Sudbury riding, which he has reâ€" presented continuously since 1911. night Standing on the threshold of the fourth decade of the present century, Mr. McCrea predicted that the billicn dollar mineral production by the provâ€" ince in the past 30 years, would be duplicated within the next 10 years. He also foresaw the possibility that in five years Ontario mines would be proâ€" ducing wealth at the rate of $200,009,â€" 000 annually. business premises A number of reâ€" bates on business places vacant for several months were granted in proâ€" portion to the extent of the vacancy. Dr. Porter spoke to council in regard to an account for medical services to a resident of the town who had died in the hospital without funds. It was exâ€" pected that SCR. would pay the bills in this case, but the S.C.R. refused to accept the responsibility. The town had paid the hospital bill and Dr. Porâ€" ter could not se why they should not pay the medical bill, as their paymen* of the hospital costs showed the muniâ€" cipality recoznized the responsibility. It was explained that the payment of the medical account would establish a dangerous precedent. Also, it was pointed out that the town had to pay the hospital bill at a rate se by the law, while there was no onus on the town for any medical accounts excert those directly ordered. A number of other matters were dealt with before the council adjourned. Stresing the development of gold mining, the minister said several new producers would scon ‘be in the field. Two new mills were being erected nsar Port Arthur, Ont., while ons 590â€"ton unit would scon come imo prodiuction in the Patricia district, Minister of Mines Very Optimistic of Future Mr. McCrea also spoke optimistically of the prospects for development of an ecaonomic body of fuel, sufficient to guarâ€" antes a supply for domestic and indusâ€" trial purposes in Northern Ontario for many years to come. This, he said would be possible as the result of the discovery of lignite beds in the Abitibi river district. He also expressed conâ€" that the extra half cent ton bounty, awarded by the Provincial Gsvernment on iron ore production, might bring some large deposits within the scope of economic opseration. Continuing, Mr. McCrea assured his listeners that ample power would be provided "at a reascnable and accepiâ€" able cost" for the Sudbury district at an early date. The Government, he intimated, had the matter under conâ€" sideration. Three sources were under consideraâ€" tion, the minister said. The Missisâ€" sauga river, with a possible developâ€" mesnt of 1090,000 horsepower; the reaches of the Abitibi river, from which power could be brought to Sudbury through other mining areas of the north; and the Oitawa river, near Mattawa, where there was a possible development of 200,010 to 300,000 horsepower avai:able. An official of Howey Gold Mines, Limited, says that the management exâ€" pesots to be turning over the new mil: at the rate of 500 tons a day by the first of the year. By the middls c> February it is expected that the mill unit which is only rated at 500 tons, HOWEY MILL EXPECTED TO BE OPERATING VERY SCGON can be stepped up to 700 tons a day. Officials feel that before the end of 1930 they will be able to run through 1,000 tons a day and if underground ore developments continue satisfactory, it may be that another unit will be added to the mill. Although the Howey management is only saying it can mill ore of a grade of $7 a ton, the new ore which is being found at the lower levels is understood to average at a higher rate than this, prchably around $10 a ton. No estimate of costs has ever been publicly made, although it has been stated that these should be relatively low as compared with other gold mines, owing to the cheapness of Assuming costs of $4 a ton on a $7 grade of core, at 700 tons a day, net profits are indicative of approxiâ€" mately $756,000 or about 16 ceonts a share. If $10 ore is milled profiils should be at least twice th‘is amoun. ; y _ Wiaake A AXFAAAL _ AZ VaA\ AA Judge Hartman this week dismissed C e Crowe, returning Thur th> appeal of J. A. Legris to be deâ€" clared as mayor of Hallsybury by acâ€" m clamation on the plea that the oher| Ths Imperial Welsh C candidate, the 1929 mayor, W. Charâ€" worldâ€"known choral or bonneau, was disqualified as his tixe;|be t Timmins about were mst paid previous to his February under the © tion. The judge unceated Mayor Cha~. | Canadian Legion. bonneau but ordered a new election | cach side in the case before him to pay| W. F. B. Cadman, of their own ccsts. After takinz legal adâ€"| of the Canada Norther vise in the matter the Haileybury.town| New Liskeard, was a clerk is calling for nrnow nzmlne.tian:'; ~wwer the weekâ€"end, ~a: not cnly for mayor but for all th»> ohâ€"r here by many of his seats at the council board, daspi‘e fact that three had already b:en electâ€" s ed to seats ss councillors by acclamiâ€"| Haileybury Scots are ticn, these being th> cniy caniiiz‘os the haggis and heathe o qualify. gthis year for the annua NEW ELECTIONXNS TO PBE HELD AT HAILEYBURY NEXT WEEXK Plans are at present under way to; Jai have a tractor and roller go over the}| mi road from Matheson to Iroquois Falils‘ yeog this winter so as to have this strip of the road available for motor traffic. not | ~Miss Anna Finlayson left on Sunday for Boston, Mass., to take a position in one of the large hospilals there. Have you started to write it ©1930 vet? Mr. Allan Fish, of Kapuskasing is visiting friends in Tinmins. Thoe Lancashire Social Club will ho‘!c an open dance on Saturday, Jan. 4th Misses Mable Richardson and Simâ€" onne Savard are visiting relatives and friends at Burks Falls, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cran, of Toronto, spent Christmas with Mrs. Cran‘s mother, Mrs. W. McCracken. F. M. Burke, who has been ill with pneumonia at his home here, is now making excellent progress to receovery. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Macdonald spent Christmas Day with their daughter, Mrs. T. M. White, Kirkland Lake, Mr. and Mrs. H. Duff and son, Lachâ€" lan, are visiting relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Biggs, of North Bay, were Christmas visitors at the homes of Mrs. Biggs‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Torrance, town. M in Kitchener, Toronto, Hamilton and other cities of the south. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Bardessono, now of North Bay, but formerly among the pisneer citizens of Timmins, were visiâ€" tors here this week. Mayor Gez. S. Drew and Mrs. Dreow spent the Christmas holidays at their home in Cannington, Ont., and at other po‘nts in the South. The North Bay Nugget last week says:â€"‘"Mr. I. Bownas, Timmins, is spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. Gard, Judge avenue." Mr. Versal Burton, of Niagara Falis, Ont., a student of the Canadian Radio College, is the guest of Mr. A. E. Stringâ€" er and Mrs. Stringer at the Dome. Tha Impgrial Welsh Choir, one of the worldâ€"known choral organizations, will be at Timmins about the middle of February under the auspices of the Canmidian Legion. A dance will be held in the McIin‘tyre ball cn Jan, 15th under the auspices of the Strollers, formsrily the Junior LO.OM., on Wednesday, Jan. I5th. The next meeting of the Stroller Club will be held ithis (Thursday) ‘evening, Jan. 2nd at the Westburg studio, Third avenue, at 8 p.m. sharp. On accoun of Wednesday of this week being a holiday police court here for the week will be on Friday, t>â€"morâ€" row, Jan. 3rd, 1930. Miss Izilda Martin, of Kapuskasingl public school staff, spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and| Mrs. Blake Martin, 57 Kirby avenue. _ Miss Dorcthy Dodge, trained nurse,.slst,e- i,nd other nurses. is home from New York for the holiâ€" | days, visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.| Th:'l wW. R. Dodge. %c th 2 singing of Clhristmas §FOIs bury Star last week # _English custom of g Mr. Don. Pearco, of Toronto, is the | Th guest of his.sister, Mrs. M. Bowiz2, 18 ) "The Sixth avenue, for th2 Chrisimas hliâ€" f;inge': days. | ing . The Northern Tribune, cf Kapuskasâ€" | bury M mght. whe'1 .;ome ing, last week said:â€""Mr. and Mrs. \ers oithe Younz People‘s Socxmof MacEvoy, of T:mmins, spem Chri~mas| St, Asfrew‘s United Church # . at the home of their daughter, Mrs "hour a half, entertained IW‘S Crowe, returning Thursday." ‘ in ch.fiem parts of the townwhh ! some £ the old songs." Mr. Don. Pearco, of Toron‘o, is the guest of his.sister, Mrs. M. Bowis, 18 Sixth avenue, for th»> Chrisimas days. The Northern Tribune, cf Kapuska:â€" ing, last wesek saii:â€""Mr. and Mrs. MacEvoy, of T.mmins, spen‘â€" Chrix~mas at the home of their daughter, Mrs Crowe, returning Thursday." W. F. B. Cadman, of the head coffic»e of the Canada Northern Power Co. at New Liskeard, was a visitor to town ~ver the weekâ€"end, and was greeted ners by many of his hosts of old friends. Haileybury Scots are importing both the haggis and heather from Scotland this year for the annual Burns banguet to be held in the Hotel Haileybury on Jan. 25th. For nine years past Timâ€" mins has had a Burns bangquet each year, but it is not known yet whether there will be such an event this year or Do Present Price Levels â€" Indicate Bargain Valuation; for the Better Class Mining Stocks ? Head Offico 242 BAY S$T. Toronts e Art/mr IE Mmey <Co., W’E would be gladto express our opinion on the above ard forward you an analysis on any of the nining issues listed on the Standard Stock Aining Exchange. FOUNDED go4 Each member of the McIntyré Baseâ€" ball team recsived from the ¢ Christmas a handsome grey i jacket, with TBL. and Eastt trio Baseball Association Chl pion= ship crests attached. Sudbury has now a forcs of:u{i policemen. It is generally agreet thiriéen is an unlucky numbeér. to be hoped in this case that the teen are unlucky for lawâ€"breakers The friends and relatives in Timâ€" mins of Mrs. John Archer, formerly of 82 Maple street, couth, Timmngs, will be srry to learn of her illnes; ft the hom: of her daughter, Mrs. W.J Carâ€" mithiel, 47 Haig street, North Bay. Ms. Sharp, who was injured some wees ago by a fall down the!cellar stais at her home on Birch, is making thesest sort of recovery at the hospitâ€" al In'e, being able now to be a:obnd in a weeled chair, and expecting to be ablto leave the hospital very soon. Tier the heading, "Here for Christâ€" mai‘ The Eganville Leader lists literâ€" allycores of people spending Christâ€" maiit Eganville, Ont. Among those list« are:â€""Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foy andMisses Veronica Drohan, Aileen Cosllo, Melonie Lacey, Mary Fleurie, Fraes McGuire, J. Milligan, Anna O‘RIY. teacher, Northern Ontario." the asthorities to avert any strious inâ€" conmience or loss from the situation. BW, Pembroke and othr towns o sufferinz fro® m:’a shortâ€" Onhristmas Day the Leâ€". gion, ‘knmlm Post No. 88, distiButed‘ packs@es of Christmas cheer to 1t of: the $urned soldiers of: whet»r they were Legion: men@@ not) ho were in St. Mary‘s. 1@A This lindly thoughtfulness appréated by the Sisters in % f On t» $ther hand the member:{ 4 Legic iere greatly impressed [ of the hospital and t and aimo‘n given the patients The Neprthern Tribune, of Kapkasâ€" ing, sifg:â€"‘Another prospectors‘ iss0â€" ciatior bas been organized at L;PXÂ¥". Manit®%. This is far remcoved irom Timmss, yet these two associatics ca each mip to extend their movement east, t and north, and make 4 count for a good deal. It isguite nececs‘y for the prospectors uor- ganize i# their own mterestsf-â€"t.he-fi del J'J,‘Cm long as it is. Let evfl‘me who cal assist them toward unitPnd progrée 3 in order that they may yy larger and retain for themfim *\ part, in our mineral defl' hich has no ascertaDP‘¢ toil should not ju;ffl‘ ock market plaything." COâ€"OBERATION BETWEEN TH ROSPECTORS‘ ASSOCIAION Branch Office TLIMMINS, ONT Phones 100â€"10% coon reat that er..: It is the thirâ€" kers only.