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Bough, New Method Lauridry FEATURING SPECIAL â€" Lux 'I'OII.E'I WW L . FEATURING SPECITALâ€" CUXK ?.‘.’A‘.?: PP WE se C ieE EeCE hm'edbyswldwanhmm ASPARAGUS SPECIAL â€" CHATEAU PLAIN or PIMENTO h cA tssc ts is ced n css . ies es 2A a P ts t its tw l t ts is c lt M stt t is is isA oo uts is n Ts n â€" ISE FANCY QUALITY EATON GROCETERIA o O /A FLAKES riss. 1 W SPECIAL â€" EATON‘S DELICIOUS SPONGE SMALL TIPS® .:; . .. No. 1 Tall Tin EXTRA SPECIAL â€"FRESH RENDERED ‘ . ' A. wonderful price 1 c / : this week only. C . 1.1b, Print o SPECIAL â€"CHRISTIE‘S PREMIUM SALTED S O D MEESE 25 19¢ % . mm © Mado ‘in our own spotiess c y . kitch c A KE It_tdwidua!_ 12â€"0z. Cake 1 3 Other OutStandmg Values > 226 Coated Nuts * 25c Before starting in, Captain Saint got his steamâ€"maties together and in a few words complimenting the Power boys on winning the cup he presented the trophy to Mr. Aspin, captain Of the Power ‘team,â€"and each cheered each other. Mr. Aspin repiied and saic he was glad the boys had won the cup and nothing . more than Hold Happy Bangquet The boys were mixed up on different teams and three games were played, after which they all adjourned to the reaadence of P. J. Hornby for the banâ€" Semson Concluded by Enjoyâ€" the Commercial bowling league last Saturday night for the season when the boys all githered at Stevens‘ bow!â€" quet.. There were thirty in the gatherâ€" ‘The choice of J the movie stars! ' Buy a supply. f 3 Cakes _of Handsome Trophy. Seint s Day. â€" Presentation Large Pkg. 4m Small 19¢ i# $pf" P‘ "o C ‘-"v.. v- h e e t andhhnneupeeehbysmm "He‘s a Jolly Good Fellow." The bowling planist, W. Devine, then gave a comic song, followed by some The father of called on for. looking around f located ‘behind the radio. The Modern Bethroom EN FLUSHO : i 23c SHIRRIFEF‘S "Good Morning" MARMALADE LAWRASON‘S WASHING GOVERNMENT GRADED No.â€" 1 L AW N GRASS MIXTURE Per sc lb. 1 t 16.o0zr. Jar 205C mxccmuvmou.'myu 'Ibesnndopenmcotthe Rlvufide proved, and is to be conducted on the highest standards. It will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter P. Wilson. The Club Royal orchestra has been engaged for the season to provide mwuxic for dancing. ‘There are change rooms and lockers Tor bathers, canoes to rent, reâ€" and Western Canada. He said that he did not believe it hinself, but that if the Governmenk refused to have a more thorough investigation he would be led to suspect some ‘truth in the asgertion. The speaker expressed faith in the proâ€" gressive spirit of the Minister who must realize what the developmentâ€"of ‘those fisheries would mean to New ‘Ontario. ernment decides it is necessary to make further inquiry the appropriation will be placed in the estimates next year. We seem to recall a Hudson‘s Bay .Comâ€" pany report stating that the northern waters of Hudson Bay teem with fish while the shallow southern area of the bay does not. GRAND onmmamsms fore, for Dr. Manion‘s dinner when as Minister of Raillways he visited Churchâ€" ill last sumirer. The subject was brought to the atâ€" tention of the House of Commons a few days ago by Mr. Bradette.: He claimed that people in his section of the counâ€" try are under the impression that there is some prejudice against developing James Bay and Hudson Bay fisheries because it might result in competition Railway to Moosonee, and the opening of a hote! at that point, it is desirable to know about the fishing resources, it any, of James Bay and Hudson Bay. A survey or patrol carried on by the Doâ€" minion Government in 1930 and 1931 ‘concluded that there is no sea fishing on a commercial scale in those waters. ‘The report was not saltisfactory to members of Parliament like Mr. Braâ€" dette, of Temiskaming North, Mr. Stitt, of Nelson, and Mr. Willis, of Souris, who are convinced from â€" personal knowledge that sea fish actually do Do Sea Fish Inhabit Waters of James and Hudson‘s Bay ? Stitt provided some, caught shortly beâ€" ~ There are a few miners who came off the three o‘clock shift at the MeIntyre wondering who the man ‘was going some placeâ€"with a silver mug under his arm. â€"<Wellâ€" there is one thing:â€"â€"he could see where he was going; it was daylight. The night willbe in the minds of the boys when they meet again in the fall as they say it‘s the best night yet. Lake Temiskaming is clear of ice again, the north winds of the weekâ€"end having completed the. process‘of breakâ€" ing up; ‘started #"Tew days "ago,; lake was frozen ‘over more than two weeks‘ longer this season than in the winter of 1931â€"32, the number of days being 149 against 132, according to offiâ€" cial records. Theâ€"time of the ic€ going is three days earlier than last spring, but the freezeâ€"up took place 19 days earlier than in December. 1931, LAKE TEMISKAMING ONCE AGAIN ISâ€"CLEAR OF â€"ALL ITCE Stewart, violin, B. McQuarrie, banjo, F. Hornby, mouthorgan and caller. Handkerchief armilets were used ‘for ladies. This event went over big and the boys broke un instead of a breakâ€" Good friend Saint showed ‘his good humour in his speech. Jokes and songs were the order durâ€" ing the evening, and again Mr. Horesâ€" ter, the bowling jitney man, tried "Vas Vilst du Haben" but was drowned out by the piano, banjo, violin and drum. Johnny Stevens â€"spoke on behalf of his father for the good sportsmanship of the boys at the alleys and ‘he was also glad to be amongst them now. Mr. Aspin then presented Mr. Devine with a fine pipe for the lucky score. In the small or large hours of the morning the final scene was put on with a square dance to the music of Mr. Mr. Hornby replied for the press. He was glad to see the interest taken in the articles not only by the boys themâ€" selves but by outsiders also. *â€"J. Gagnon spoke on behalf of Gamâ€" ble‘s team in a f{ew words, and he hopâ€" ed to see all the boys together next seaâ€" shine" noticed a piece of music and after singing it a couple of times Henry swears he will get it down pat for next year. He says he can get "du Haben" but the "Vas Villst" sticks him. Mr. Allan got un and spoke about all the boys and wished to thank the priss on behalf of the boys and thought the finngotupandspokem.thenme lines as Mr. Faithful. Murray Stewcrt then delighted the articles were very good an upandcamedlotsott ong the Clinic your health resort. (From Toronto Mail and Empire) 11% Pine Street North W. L. Greenidge Phone 41â€"W CONsSULTATION FREE and Northern Ontario (The Post then quotes in full an ediâ€" torial in the previous week‘s Advance, and continues:â€"‘"Aside altogether from the harm which would result to the roads, and the resultant loss to the capital expenditures which have been made on them, there is another imâ€" portant angle to the question. If the Government fails to give adequate maintenance to the roads in the North, there can be ‘but one result: the roads will in short time become practically impassable. With the roads impassable "Following the announcement that the Ontario Government did not inâ€" tend to do any work on the roads in.the North this summer, a veritable storm of protest has arisen. If the Government persists in the matter, it will do so at its own risk and fiying in the face of public opinion. Not everyone in the North uses the roads, but there are few indeed who do not realize how importâ€" ant the roads are. Any measure Oof reasonable economy on the part of the Government, though it may cause conâ€" siderable hardship, will have the supâ€" port of public opinion. But when it is proposed to let the roads go to rack and suin, as they must surely do unless given adequate maintenance, economy is being taken beyond the point of reaâ€" son. The Porcupine Advance sums the matter up very neatly and clearly in the following editorial which appeared in its columns last week." o 3 € s to rack and ruin and that the proâ€" cedure should be termed "eccnomy." on proposal, but others who have considerâ€" ed the matter are still more emphatic. "It is a crime!" said one good citizen last week, and consideration of the question will show that the language is not too strong. With the millions of dollars invested in Northern Ontario roads necessary for the development of the country, it surely would be a sin, crimeâ€"no term would be too harsh â€"â€"to jeopardize the investment made and set the <country back ten years. The evil is all the more apparent when it is remembered that the North Land has been the one bright spot in the province during the present depression. Buch folly can not be by the ordinary man. It is senseless to talk about "economy‘" in such connecâ€" tion. Shameless waste has nothing to do with economy, and "shameless waste" is a wild phrase to use for the jeopardizing of the millions invested in the roads in the North. Every newspaper in the North has protested against the . illâ€"considered proposal. ‘Last week The Cochrane Northland Post dealt with the question. The Post in an editorial article headed "Fatal Economy‘" says:â€" Neglect of the Roads But "Fatal Economy" Friends by This Malicions Economy. Storm of Protest at Proposition of Hon. W. A. Finlayson. C. C. M. Bicycles and a Fall Line of Fishing Tackles. A Complete stock of Congoleum Rugs and Linoleum by the yard from 2 yards wide up to 4 yards wide. " Do Not Overlook our Stove Department â€" the largest North of Toronto FURNIIURE â€"SPECIALS Easy Washing Machine â€"74.50 Prices Ranging from $10.00 up to $135.00. ‘The latest in colours and design. Solid Walnut 9â€"piece Regular $175.00 Northern motorists are discriminated against as it is, with having to pay the full price for licenses, though unable to use their cars for the full twelve months, except within town limits. If it is the intention of the government to neglect entirely northern roads this year, then this move should be accomâ€" panied by the removal of the gasoline tax in the North, and a rebate on the annual ca@r licenses, If the Northern motorists pay the shot as usual, they are entitled to fair service. * lroquo!s Falls, pinâ€"tail grouse, ~which invaded the Falls district last autumn from subâ€"arctic lands are now nesting in the vicinity of Iroquois Falls, accordâ€" ing to observations and reports by the Iroquois Falls and District Rod and Gun Club. Doubt was expressed last year when the birds first made their appearance whether they would show any inclination to settle and nest. as far Ssouth. j or nearly so, few motorists vill care to venture on them, the Governmen: will suffer a direct loss of revenue in gasâ€" oline tax, and many motorists will leave their cars in and not take out licenses. There is no means of ascertaining the amount of gasoline tax collected in the North, but it must amount to quite a SUBâ€"ARCTIC GAME BIRDS NESTING AT TIROQUOTIS FALLS 56% Third Ave. THE BIGGEST LOW PRICE CAR is the New Ford Vâ€"8, with 112â€"inch wheelbase. It‘s BIG in size and BIG in value. Another outstanding feature is the Vâ€"type, eight cylinder engine, with the allâ€" aluminum cylmder head. It‘s smooth, quiet, effhicient and ecoâ€" nomical and it will do better than 80 miles an hour. See us for a demonstration. : NEW FORD Vâ€"8 McDowell Motors Authorized Ford Dealers "The : Canadian Car"‘ Regular $115.00 for comes this healthful new reducing formulaâ€"Slendor Tablets give you After taking Lydia E. Pink« hamn‘s Vegetable Compound That‘s what hundreds of say. It stendiecs the nerves . ... you eat better . . . Timmins SOLD ONLY BY F. M. Burke Ltd. If you are not as well as you THURSDAY, MAY 11TR, 1M ‘630# (F. 0. B. East Windsor, Ont. Bumpors, spare tire and taxes extra.) Druggist 8 Balsam Street better . . E" e ced % e