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Thursday, April 28th, 1932 " Bovril" CORNED . BEEF 2~ 29° 4 Victorian Package Spaghetti SAVE ON YOUR TEA THIS WEEK! §$PECIAL BLEND Make Up Your Shopping Li: DINE Brunswick Brand, Tin LOBSTER Sea King Brand, %‘s.. FJINNAN HMHADDIF SHRiMrs Americuaun Beauty, 5% SALMON Dove Brand, choice, No. 2 Squat Tin, 14¢ PINEAPPLE j STRAWBERRIES Satonia, No. 2 Squat Tin FRUITS FOR SALAD Aylmer, No. 2 Squat Tin.... PEARS atelli‘s" with Cheese Singapore, No. 2 Size Tin............ 2 for 27¢ CHERRIES Red Pitted, Aylmer, No. 2 squat tin ... 16¢ ASPARAGUS TIPSâ€"Libby‘s or Del Monte Medium Tips, No. 1 Square Tin=....... 42c sPINACH Ayimer, No. 2 Size Tin.......................... 10906 gatonia , choice CORN JUYMBO PEAS Aylmer, choice, No. 2 Tin CUT WAX BEANS Blueboy Brand, I PUMPKIN Thistle Rrand., Tin PICK LES T‘in Edionia ORANGE *3 iA Del Maiz, Tin Aylmer, cholce, No erloaft Sockeye. No. 1 Talil Tin AR SNACKS n hy 1 4 e l e LHREY CA Â¥ 1 ; 2 by° Box Size Tin, 2# for Size Tin 5q. Tin, T i; 4 for 2# fo1 # for for { 19¢ GRIMSBY BRAND SWEET MIXED An Outstanding Special TOILET 3OA Australian CRUSHED C Pineapple 2“’“29 Oranses â€" 39° Again we offer the outstanding value in all teas at this priceâ€"â€" the cost per cup is so small werk YÂ¥ ou EXCEPT CHICKEN and CHICKEN WITH RICE 3 Tins PEA S McCormick‘s ./.!" BiSCllitS Honey Favors smy‘ Classic Cleanser 40â€"o0r. Jars 5 ZC ># j 30¢ Kraft CHEESE TOMATOES up â€" Snowstorm IIChQYdS Brand . . . Big Shipment of SUN GLOQO Fresh Creamery THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIG Here‘s Your Chance to Save .. Big Sale of ... FIVYVE ROSES Satonia Choice No. 4 Sieve nser 21c AYLMER ASSORTED Salonia No. 2% 2 5 Choice Quality 3 Tins C A sma‘l, dainty, Tiavortul water â€" Biscuit â€"â€" ideal ‘ for bridge. etc. teas, at lb. Choice Legs of Loins of Prime Rib Roast of Salonia at the Meat Counter WATCH FOR SPECIALS ON SALE, MOX. TUES. WED stanting you tak: ow pric 1"v1ntage lbs. 47 c VEAL for Stewing, 2“”250 No. 2 Size T ins from the Creamery~â€" tstanding low price. you take adgvantage. T all T ns â€"lb. Package 2 {€ 25¢ 15¢ For Roasting 5 lbs. and up The public have the optoortunity this week to atterd an event of very special ’ interestâ€"the dancing and musical reâ€" cital of the pupils of Mrs. H. F. Burt and Mrs. J. Wilkins the event to be ;held in the basement of the United Church, Timmins, on Saturday evening ! of this week, April 30th, commencing at 8 p.m. Mrs. Burt is a very capable and successful teacher of dancing and has l a number of pupiis of whrm any teachâ€" [ er m‘ght ba proud indeed The pupils | of Mrs. Wilkins may well be expected to show decided talent as Mrs. Wilkins ; has a high reputation as an able teachâ€" | er of planoforte music. The combined , musical and dancing recital should make spesial aovpeal +~ all lover o ‘grod music and of talented Gancing. i'I‘ha will include both classical and popular numbers, the Scarf dance, Minuet, Dutch Tap, Military, Spinish, | Russian and other dances being featurâ€" |\ ed. Mrs. Wikins has arranged for a ‘ number of panoforte solos during the evening. The whole programme is sure ,w be a pleasing one,. ‘Tickets are nmow being sold for the event and there «hould be a large attendance to encouwâ€" age ‘both teachers and pupils. "A former mucdhâ€"respected ckergyâ€" man of this district, one who had iaâ€" bored in the far North for some yearys and latterly was incumbent of the Anâ€" glican charge at Hearst until his reâ€" tirement a year ago, died at his home, 426 Sackville St., Toronto, on Thursday, April 14th,. He is survived by his wiâ€" dow, Mrs. Florence McReynolds. The first labors of the late Mr. McReynoks were in the remote James Bay misâ€" slons of Albany and Fort Hope, where | he ministered to the spiritwal needs of resident Indians and Eskimos. As ke advanced in years he was transferred to mission filelds nearer at hand in te | diocese of Moosonee, and for nine years covered the extensive charge comti"isâ€" | ing Nakina, Ombabika, Mattice, Hears and other settlements along the C. N. R, line. The deceased was born in Ireâ€" land on Feb. 20th, 1860, and so was in his 73rd year at the time of his demise. He was much respected by all who met him, quite apart from Anglican circles, and news of his death will be ) received by them with sorrow." The annual bazaar of the Finnish United Church is being held toâ€"day (Thursday) commencing at 2 Workers Refuse $5 per Month Proposal Practically none of the men employâ€" ed at the highway camps are remaining on at the rate suggested by Hon. W. Finlayson of $5.00 p»r month and board. Speaking of the matter The North Bay Nugget on Saturday last in a front page article says:â€" Practically None of the 550 Men Mighway Camps Near North Bas Remain Under Finlayson Plan. "Practically none of the 550 men employed in five camps on the transâ€" Canada highway who were offered the opportunity to remain at work at a wage of $5 per month and their board accepted the proposal and by Thursday morning the camps were almost deâ€" serted. Not more than 10 men remainâ€" ed in the camps with the addition the cooks and foremen and clerks. Many of the men left camp on Wedâ€" nesday evening and the rest on Thursâ€" day morning. About 200 men reported at the office of the Northern Developâ€" ment at North Bay on Thursday mon â€" ing to get their cheques and transportaâ€" tion certificates and nearly all left on Thursday nig‘t for their homes In sSouthern Ontasio, Most of these men had comfortabie sums of money that they had saved during the wintar and several had all the cheques that bad been issued to them. On Tuesday next the remaining five camps will be closed If the men employed in them do not accept the terms offerad. From présâ€" ent indications the men will leave the camps. It is a question whether the camys: will be reopencd this summer except on the basis of pay offeredâ€"$6 per month. Thore is some light wark that could be done advantageously durâ€" inz the summer but most of the work could be carried on during the winter. It is possible that the work may be closed down and reopened in the winâ€" ter as relief measure if condittons make relief necessary. Roads in the district are reported to be rapidly dryâ€" ing up and many of the roads are hbeâ€" ing dragged. There is a marked imâ€" provement in the Styrgeon Falls rogud in the pust few days and at the present this section of the road is in fatr conâ€" dition. The road to Pembroke is quite passable and small CJrags are bemnmg operated almost the entire route. Apâ€" propriations for this district for the regular work of the Northern Developâ€" ment have not yet been made so it is impossible to state what work will be done on the districs roads this sumâ€" mer." Dancing and Musical Recital on Saturday of This Week Many in Timmins and district knew Rev. M. McReynolds, for several years at Hearst, and previcusly stationed in mission fields of the :rar north. Rev. Mr. McReynolds was genial and friendly and won hearts wherever he was known. His death recently will be received as a matter of personal regret to wide circles of p>ople in this North. He spent a lifeâ€"time in the service of his church and people in the North Land and there can not help but be very general regret at the closing of his useful life. In referring to the death of Rev. Mr. McReynolds, The Northern Tribune of Kapuskasing. says:â€" Pioneered Far North as Anglican Clergyman aA t