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Nicholl, International Nickle Co.; and from any others. The messages all referred to the ability and merit of Mr. Denny and his services to mining and the country. Mining Men Honour ; J. J. Denny, M.Se. |: any success he owed the ment and a accorded by Mincs. (Continued from Page One) tario Minister of Mines; from J Nicholl, International Nickle Co.; from any others. The messages McIntyre Porcuping but effective addre attainments of Mr. popularity he had : ality. Mr with a pai from the humourou dice shoul Denny‘s alma mater on the notable success achieved and honours won. C. V. Gallagher, reeve of the townâ€" ship of Tisdale, classed the event as an honour not only to the guest of the evening, but also to the camp, the mines and the community. He referred to the notable contribution made by Mr. Denny to the advancement of mining and so to the benefit of the country at Mr. Denny expressed his thanks for the handsome tokens of Northern gold E. L. Longmore congratulated Mr Denny. the McIntyre Mine and Mr and so large. high e been long behalf MARTINâ€"SENOUR urous in hould be It pays to use Phone 835 Pine Street North inis, general manager of the Porcupine Mines, in a brief e address, referred to the s of Mr. Denny and to the he had won by his personâ€" Ennis presented Mr. Denny of gold dice made from gold McIntyre, Mr. Ennis gave instructions on the way the be used to bring golden reâ€" (Open Evenings) Nothing like it for Hardwood Floors It wears like Irorm wnte to Mead Office Montreal for Free Booklet WOME PAIWNTING MAMADE EASY Phones Geo. Taylor Hardware Limited }00â€"â€"301 Timim| boratory notablc;c,rENlN(; DATES OF FAMOUS yon. | SUMMER HOTELS AND LODGES ; sung wil ' the Cob: tor Dori largely a imusic." | ments fo M M a beaut Denny t appreci; given 1 ng. PIrS including Jimmy C Dorigo, w furnished all throu singing w the eveni pelator by Ern guel ILspelator Gordon Thomj clated.. The b: ish tenor and |I popularity, wh of Lorenzo rc the house. T also made a bif dered numbers ed by Leo M All of h gaths XCren the 3rd. led Ont the tem reaci‘ie to Sep Nipif al 11 vVen 11 Music Openit 11 il Plumbing and Heating LtI 11. D} rit enIin Mathe and Rov 11 9T 11 11 Estimates Given P Phone 946 ST AVE, Timmins nbo nter pl 1| famous speckâ€" fishing area of ptember 15th. 1i Lake Winniâ€" n er hotels of ililways Sysâ€" by the genâ€" ) as follows: Nova Scotia, s September kable night nd friendly ns rememâ€" urites being , especially ongs. Vicâ€" ion figured ie evening‘s accompaniâ€" Miguel Esâ€" The solos tenor, Miâ€" or, and by atly appreâ€" f the Spanâ€" ‘ won much lerful voice ught down > Quartette ir wellâ€"renâ€" orus, headâ€" y Mascioli, was one of rns of the r:â€"3rd. per Nationâ€" , June 15th nnual Golf 6th to Sepâ€" ‘otem Pole ompetitions red 9( TIMMINS 13â€"15p the evenâ€" orchestra the violin; no, Victor Music was orchestra ‘ommunity feature of 1i end ‘of f Ontario, June 29th nny with for Mrs. vyed much ) she had â€"Walkerâ€" ribed â€" $5 graved in 1 register l looking tally the cted the Council Cuts Wages of Town Employees (Continued from Page On he added, after stating that | looked after his work conscier and well while on police servi claimed that the new police chie want experienced men. Mayor ardson told Mr. Gregson that : had been decided in regard to t The matter would be dealt wit later meceting. Later on Co Belec brought up the question and wanted to know why the would not pay Gregson as ha done with the others. "I like fair play," said Councillor Bele I don‘t think the council shoulc this man unfairly or keen back hm money given to the other ; resigning." Members of â€" the j committte said that they didn‘t . that Gregson was not going to be Mayor Richardson explained tha: tawn solicitor had been asked fo opinion in the matter and hag s that the counc.l was not compell pay Gregson under the circumsta but that the whole thing was pr ture as tho council had done no about the matter so far. The que had yet to be dealt with. Another man spoke to the co in regard to his taxes. He was p for his fathers property and coul pay for his own at the same time wanted to know if the instalimen was paying on ‘his father‘s pro could be stopped until he cleared u own. The matter was left with C cillor Chateauvert to arrange. A lady asking relif the rellef committee. A letter was read from J. A. of the provincial relief depart saying that no authority had bee en to Kitchener to distribute by way of scrip, and that he cou give Timmins any such authorit Sudbury asked for endorsation request to the Ontario Governr that Northern Ontario labour be ; as far as possible in the work on Government buildings in the N« instead of labour being brought in 1 Southern Ontario. The matter was over to next meeting of the coun( An application from J. P. Foley for_,’ the position of foreman carpenter in the work of building the new town hall Gold Conr on the label explained that been asked fo: ter and hatG s s not compelle the circumsta thing was pr( npelled t imstances as prema e nothin A T Know ) be paid C, @nuad | wouid be of much uld us? | in reaching a cont k from |The coâ€"operation * police|‘Timmins and Dis police | Association as ex; t know | was also appreciat e paid.| The questicn aat the | schools used for « for his | before the ccuncil i states } that the fairest v on aAn) North in fronm payvin ilcd:no THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO D tmen opert up hi Coun t HC¢ Mn € tC WIrOY Kan twelve o‘clock at night. ‘I‘hne poIllce chief is to be asked to have the curfew byâ€"law more closely observed. Counc.lior â€" Chateauvert suggested that the town use the radio to tell peoâ€" ple to move their cars off the road so that the snowplough can get by. He said that cars parked on the road often caused a lot of unnecessary work for the driver of the snowplough. The town clerk was asked to write a letter to the Canadian Legion granting them permission for the holding of a midway in town this summer. c Councillor Bartleman wanted to know what had been done in regard to the to cnip He is tCc nfo DuUnCcl matt t Bal it altogether n the stree r o‘clock at )13 Utine accounts were read and passâ€" n account of $12.75 for insurance discussed and finally passed. illor Bartleman stated that he d the same protection could be d by the town for less money. ncillor Maltais brought forward atter of continuing work on sewâ€" id thus aid in solving some of lief problem. In this connection llow .ng resolution was passed:â€" ved by Councillor Maltais, secâ€" by Councillor Paquette, that we roceed with the work of putting vers from Spruce street to Laidâ€" reet, and then proceed to Kirby ‘ earliest convenience. The estiâ€" cost is $2,800.00." sum Oof $16.71 was written off 132 roll, this amount being taxes d to Mrs. Hilda Kangas. ‘The tax notice had been sent to Mrs. is who had paid her taxes in full 0T SMarl 18 YOUT HUSBAND:? r Belec asked that a better it of the curfew bell byâ€"law He pointed out that there ether too many youngsters at ten, eleven and ock at night. The police of the man who wanted to to peddle peanuts and potaâ€" is again before the council. given an answer at the next council. COY f payment to the purposes was and it was suggested ay would be to base lance with the size uncil and left over| motion passed at the last meet:ng in reached regarding reference to placing the mine on the town hall. assessment roll for profits tax. vas received for a| Town Solicitor Caldbick said that he machines in t,own.ihad spent considerable time on the ldbick said that if | question and it was his opinion that these machines were] the town could place the mine on the d be lezgal, but the ie instructions were ouncillor Bartleman matter be discussâ€" ‘ting. from the Timmins ess Men‘s Associaâ€" special meeting was a vote on the quesâ€" g byâ€"law. Mayor ited that the opinâ€" ation so expressed assessment roll for the profits tax, bu: whether it could be collected in that way was another quest.on. The town solicitor was asked to find out by next meeting if it could be collected or not. In the meantime the clerk was inâ€" structed to enter it on the roll,. Counâ€" cillor Paquette suggested that The Municipal World might be communiâ€" cated with and they might be able to find out something about the matter from that journal. were read and passâ€" S$T. CHARLES MILLMK that he could be The resolution given below was read in regard to "adjustment" or wages of town employees, The "adjustment" is in reality a material reduction in the wages of the town employees concernâ€" ed. In one case, and one only, there is an increase in wages. This is a caso where the increase is well deserved. It is probably the only popular "adjustâ€" ment" in the lOt. The resolution calls for a reduction of $25.00 per month in the salary of the fire chief, with a $10 per month reduction for all the fireâ€" men. Other reductions range from $10 to $40 per month. Even the honorâ€" arium for the mayor has been cut. It will be noted that there is no reduction in the amount pa‘d to the town counâ€" cillors for mattending the meetings of council. Mayor Richardson suggested that the matter of cutting salaries might be taken up at another meeting and gone into more fully before makâ€" ing the cuts, iIf any. The following motion, however, was passed, all the councillors apparently favouring it:â€" "On motion of Councillor Chateauâ€" vert, seconded by Councillor Maltais, it was resolved, "that an adjustment of wages or salary on some of the town employees, as per attached list, and that everyone concerned be advisâ€" ed that same take effect May 1st, 1934." The "attached list" read as follows: Mayor, $1,000.00 per year; auditor, $1,â€" 500.00; H. E. Montgomery, $225.00 per month; Miss A. Jackson, $85.00; I. E. Dunn, $150.00; Miss R. Brooks, $140.00; A. Borland, $150.00, with, same priviâ€" leges as before; P. Jeffrey, $150.00; W. Stanley, $150.00; M. Smith, A. Cooper, J. McKinnon, J. Morton, G. Pooley, M. Daher, J. Ayotte, $140.00 each; F. Murâ€" tagh, $145.00; C. Bernard, $140.00; Geo Straatman, $150.00; A. Long, $140.00; S. Schroeder, A. Rondeau, A. Emery, J. Robillard, A. Erickson, O. Rondeau, L Lefebvre, cach 55 cents per hour; W McCoy, $130.00 per month; A. Bergerâ€" on, $135.00 per month. Romeo DeLuca from $75.00 to $100.00 per month. W Bailey, $140.00 per month. Furthecr announcement will be found elsewhere in this issue of the unusual furniture sale in progress at the I. K. Pierce Furniture Store, Third avenue, this week. The furniture and other goods in stock are being sold by public Auction Sale Continues to Attract Big Crowds HERE‘S A tasteâ€"test that thousands of husâ€" bands have failed in! Try your husband. Toâ€"day, serve him mashed potatoes, creamed with St. Charles Milk, instead of fresh cream! Not just any evaporated milk, mind youâ€"be sure you use St. Charles. yourself, if you didn‘t know, would think The reason for the fresher taste of St. Charles begins way | back on the farms where it comes from. "Milk has to be ; good," say the farmers, "to sell it to Borden‘s!" Cows, equipâ€" ment, barns, helpers, are all carefully and regularly inspected. And when the milkâ€"still foamyâ€"freshâ€"is rushcd in sterileâ€" clean, airâ€"tight containers to the spicâ€"andâ€"span Borden plants, it is tested by the scverest tests the milk industry has yet evolved! When milk is packed by Borden‘sâ€"the oldest and most famous firm in all the dairy industryâ€"it is sure to be pure, fresh, sweetâ€"tasting! Try St. Charles onceâ€"and you‘ll buy St. Charles alwavs! buy St. Charles always! Toâ€"day, serve him mashed potatocs made this new way, and see if he can tell the difference! He‘ll never notice the diffecrence! You It‘s better and you can prove it / MADE TN CANAOA +4 o. .L | ply sels and th fion,":" bidder. QW“MWWW“: 0 Weekâ€"End and Pay Day Apples, Sugar, Sweet ( Green Tesa, per Ib. Coffee, freshly ground, per lb. Golden West Flour, 24 lb. bag Fanev Boxes Chocolates, each Fresh Eggs, 1 Including C Grade CHOICE QUALITY WESTERN STEER BEEFEF WE HAVE A REAL SPECIAL PRICE ON FANCY SWEET BISCUITTS INCLUDING Chocolate Biscuits, from ipund Steals per Tâ€"Bone or Sirloin Steak, per Ib. .......... Swift‘s Premium Smoked Hams, by whole Ham;aperi1bs);... 3. 004. im dsP im Choice Smoked Picnics,.per.ID. ...........;; .. Fresh Hams, while they last whole.or. half, per D; Fancy boxes Unocolaltes, eacnhn ............ Regular Prices 30¢ to 60c 1 tin Blue Seal Malt, 1 pkg. Hops Free Jewel Shortening 110 PINE STREET SOUTH , McIntosh Reds, in bushel hamp‘s, ¢ 10 BRA ifi is d e Clover Butter, per Ib. ...........;.......:. Sell Wood 110 Pine these creamyâ€"rich potatoes, fresh and sweet in flavor, were creamed with fresh cream! In mashed potatoes, cream sauce, cusâ€" tards and cream soupsâ€"all supreme tests for evaporated milk flavorâ€"St. Charles is amazingly like fresh cream! You‘ll find, 2s housewives all over Canada are finding, that you can use St. Charles where you‘ve never used evaporated milk before! Fresh and creamy and sweet, St. Charles is better in cooking, better in coffee! Accept no subâ€" stitutesâ€"insist on St.Charles.T‘ry it toâ€"day! EVAPORATED MILK FLAVORS? per dozen:;%;.........;:..... e (2nds.) A Medium (Firsts) at the lowest prices. Phone or call it Street South and find out the price There is a very large display used in the plumbing, heating lied lines at the Smith Es rooms at present, There are than fifteen styles of sinks, and wall basins, etc., so that wide range for choice. Indeed shops offer as much range in goods. In addition the displa; tubs, baths, toilets, fittings, et worthy of note. One show ro voted exclusively to furnaces, advantage of this to the cuso be apparent. THURSDAY, MARCH 29TH 9 j 24¢ to 29¢ Ne to PHONE 130 at the Show rooms 11c up (Extras) $1,99 it 5 1.20 60c 18e {C pedest? there : few cit superic L 11 1A