104# 44 04004084 4 4( 849 094894414 4# % 64 4 T b # 66# 0999804848088 1 948000490448 4448490444 21 EATON‘S for Service . Creams 11 Maple Butter Pure Lard RICH FRUIT CAKE TOMATOES GRAPENUT FLAKES 2 «s 23¢ FRY‘S BREAKFAST COCOA : > Mc GOLD LAUNDERY SOAP FAMILY BLEND TEA Skilfully Blended to give Maximum Flavour for the Price Day for Entering House Plants is May 12 AyImer Choice Quality A Delicgjous Summer Cereal, famous for flavour The Price Shouts its own Story of Economy reshly Baked by Gilchrist‘s for this Sale Acorn Brand ready mixed CLEAN UPâ€"PAINT UPâ€"Beautify Bbig 4â€"Hour Enamels Easily appliedâ€"dries hard and fast with glossy finish. Easy to keep clean. Also Big 4 Flat wall pain, varnish stain, and interior varnish, floor paint and ground colour. FLOOR WAX app peal vyour home and community ainty embossed shortbread e biscuit of the popular dwich variety . . . delicious amy centres in assorted MceCormick‘ Maple Leaf Brand Additional Grocery Specials ade by a famous Canadian int maker . . . of dependable ality materials . . . and reâ€" mmended for all classes of rk, houses, garages, interior coration, â€" plastered walls, Colours include inside aite, outside white, cream, ple green, shutter green, arl grev, dark buff, azure itadelle Delicious , Pine Street South ind m pC conomical wax that is to apply and gives a ig brilliant hard finish AJ . dartr brow1 your favourâ€" in extensive and brands 8 . . . interâ€" tions to help nning easier. FIRE:, CASUALTY AND AVTOMOB|LE pin bag, here‘s replenish your strongly made, s of tlie Minesâ€" rers For at Timâ€" ne 6tr. to celeâ€" i anni‘zersary of orldâ€"fa.nous Porâ€" L beâ€"a display of > auspiuces of the General Insurance Duplex Insure with You shop with ease . spacious aisles . . . everyâ€" thing within easy reach and arranged for quick selection. carried to your car . . . by visit or phone. Faton‘s for conâ€" venience. 14 oz tin feature a notable succes should be made with the : the Horticultural Society, G P.O. Box 2293, Timmins, no May 12th. The entry fee cents per plant. There will ber of good prizes. All love are urged to enter their h to help beautify the Pair. Timmins Ho support of : 3 dozen in pkt OoUALITY * ~ 19° Quart Tin tin Telephone 1040 1b, print 2 1. 20¢ 10° 85c 555C 16 oz. tin will be Careful buying . . . painsâ€" taking tests and consistent observance to quality stanâ€" dards makes Eaton‘s a safe place to shop for fine foods. Eaton‘s champions quality as the cheapest in the long run. secretary | George Hog hC Keen‘s Mustard Superfine POWDER One convincing sip is all you need . . . with the knowledge that it costs no more~. . . make sure you try a package, the fiavour is so outstandâ€" ingly better. Orange Marmalade Large pkg 1â€"2 Ib. package A Flavour Aid per bar 16 oz. Jat tins for SunGlo Health Meal Shirriff‘s Mayfar Ceylon Tea EATON‘S NEW Ib. tin Lux TOILET Snap nt 10 l The Toronto Globe on Friday of last | week had the following comment to imake on its financial and mining page in regard to Hollinger:â€" "The regular dividend of 5¢ has been declared by directors of the Hollinger | Consolidated Gold Mines Limited, along with an extra dividend of SBc. Directors state that the extra dividend, along with other extras ordered this year, are paid out of the 1933 surplus carried forward, and have no reference to 1934 earnings. In view of the pending taxâ€" l ation. officials do not feel justified in increasing the regular dividend. ‘The disbursement is payable May 21 to shareholders of record May 4. "Latest reports from the property are highly encouraging, although the taxâ€" ation question thrown a mild damper on future operations. Holiinâ€" ger is distinguished from other leading mines in the amount of lowâ€"grade maâ€" terial at its demand. Recent plans of Dividend of 5¢ and Extra Declared by Hollinger 90 lb., bag for for Fruits and Vegetables E. I. No. 1 Spinach 6e Eaton‘s regular prices are never above the market alâ€" ways below on Specials . . . Bconomical distribution and modern merchandising methods assure . . . Eaton‘s the place to practice econâ€" omy . .. safely. There‘s a Reputation for Bacon Picnics » 17¢ Round ; Sirloin ; York Brand Smoked Shoulder ». 26¢ » 24c » 16¢C ADE “A†LAMB atonia Breakfast FRONTS $1.75 144 oz. tins Steak or Roast Steak or Roast 2 Ibs for JLOr Large Heads 2 bunches Mixed Candy B. ©. FRESH the the 3,350â€"foot foot level, and siderable ore "The improved outlook for the ment trust created by the c also adds to the encouraging the property a@apart from the lik of additions to known ore bod the recent annual meeting of t pany it was learned that the 1 the company‘s holdings in its ment subsidiary at the middle o had recovered to $4,065,000, or crease of 20 per cent. since the ning of the year,. The company had recovered to $4,065,000, or ar crease of 20 per cent. since the b ning of the year. The company‘s i commitments through this me were more than $11,000,000, but en( agement is derived from the fact at one time the market value 0 portfolio had shrunk to between 000,000 and $3,000,000." Sudbury Star:â€"Travelling 235 stat a day, as he is said to do, Dilling could run up magnific¢cent expense a counts if he were with a firm. Cauliflower RKRhubarb «â€" 16¢ Eaton‘s the sponsor in Canada of the famous guarantee "Goods satisfacâ€" tory or money refunded" t Eaton‘s Service is satisfaction in the fullest sense of the word. 1 1b. pkg. + 140 nt call for crosscuts o level and on the 3,950, it is expected that con will be found in thes rind rind off n 20¢ 39¢ Ur the inv{ he compi ng picture he likelih bodi¢ f the medium 18 s.050.â€" | Welsh Glee Party at “ *) qchumacher Church Ma an beg it Concert at Trinity United on Weidnes day Evening, May 9th, Other Inâ€" teresting Items cof News from schumacher. Ma1r Mr. 0. Th moved to 1 position wit Station. LC 9r. t St. Mar sister, Thursc Saskat Mrs. C past thre Mr. South Billy McKay in Toronto art night, for the | Mr. E. Vachon Mary‘s hospital su Bornâ€"Thursday Mary‘s hospital, : Malkin, 35 Second Mrs. Malkin is slowly recoverir Mr. S. Harris left last for his home in Cornwal Mr. J. Chatson received on Friday of the sudden brother, Frank, of Broc late Mr. Chatson was an run being from Brockville He died while in the dis duties. Jack Leng, of Queen‘s, artr on Monday for the vacation. Mr. G. Kirkpatrick, of Kin called to town on Saturday, the serious illness of his G. Malkin. Mr. D. Greer has purchased ty in Gold Centre, and move« this week. Harold Cyboski, first I McIntyre ball team, und ation for appsndicitis hospital last week. morning tO o6 sparks from the shingles of the r« the promptness prevented any s Mrs. Russell, 0 a patient in the South Porcupine Mrs. Calverley : the weekâ€"end. Mr. G. Bettiol Kirkland Lake, wl a position. The firemen ha morning to 86 S Miss K. Kenerva is being much enâ€" tertained prior to her marriage. Severâ€" al parties and showers have been given in honour of the brideâ€"toâ€"be. On Satâ€" urday evening Mrs. Tommy Young, Timmins, entertained at a miscellaneâ€" ous shower. The rooms were very pretâ€" tily deccrated with spring flowers and wedding bells. Several tables of bridge were played, and the hostess presented the prize to Miss Kenerva. It was in the form of an umbrella, filled with Mrs. Naomi Feltmate Passes at Age of 90 gifts. Miss Kenerva for their kind rememl! Mr. and Mrs. H. R ing in Toronto. Miss Beatrice Lock, in St. Mary‘s hospital weeks owing to illâ€"hes Mrs. Frank Corris on Saturday to say ] Watterson, had passt Many friends in | will regret to learn of Naomi Feltmate, wh 22 Borden avenue 0 ing, April 23rd. Th mate had been in fail past two years and a. the notable age of death was not altoge ‘The late Mrs. Feltn mins from Whitehea« ty,. Nova Scotia, son at with nher grandson, and family. The late Mrs. Feltma! one son, Joseph He Scotia, and two daught Millions, Queensport, C ty, Nova Scotia, and Munroe, Newton, Mass. grandsons of the late N Timmins, Hilbert J. Feli ard C. Hefferman. Came from Whitehead, Guysboro Coun ty, Nova Scotia, Had Lived in Timmins for the Past Five Years. The funeral was held on Wednesday of last week, April 25th, service being hela in St. Matthew‘s church,. Among the nany floral offerings were tokens from tihe following:â€"Hilbert Feltmate, Howard Hefferman, Mrs. Frances Hensâ€" by, Mr. amiid Mrs. Harold Hensby, Mr. and Mrs. W Summer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Otto, Mr. anmd Mrs. I. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bo‘llig=r. 1C¢€ The pallbearers were:â€"C. Hensby H. Hensby, B. Rogers, W. Summer Harry Feltmate, J. McAllan. SChAumache! The Adva: Bornâ€"â€"Satu ‘"TanC @UL C his home in s. C. Dickson, thres months ‘, the late M sday for het @tchewan. PA OF can c Miss Kenerva Mine s hos the holiday Vachon is 10 P npassed iff ha d a call on Monday etond avenue where iimney caught on the f causing trouble, but f the lLscal brigade w»a@alturday, oOwing | of his daughter, Mi some . Hilbé n Thursda ident hom Mrs. Feltmate in Itmate and Howâ€" base man of the lerwent an opetrâ€" 31 11 dama fferm 11 the s England i prop O n ope Mary a cabl Mr. W rida Mar Ma been pted XIn hi >A1I. his ks. ver it it 0000:00:00:%0:0000000000:00::00000000 #¢0 0000000000480 08000 0 0 0 0 0 090000006 000006060986 0046 6 0 6 0 % 9 0 % % % Intertown Bowling League Now Tied Up sSchumacher and Timmins are Tied for the Cup. Timmins has won Last Three Games. Another Win Gives Them the Cup. Bettiol Phillip. Proulx April Honour Roll for Moneta School Clulow :.:. 256 Morandin ... 232 Angrignon 278 MacMillan 200 The following is the April honou: roll for the Moneta public school:â€" Sr. IIIâ€"F. MacDonald, principalâ€" Gilza Medve, Carleen Colborne, Vivian Pierce, Muriel Crispin; Clara Spadaâ€" fore and Mary Degilio equal; Lena Orâ€" land, Patricia King, Lui Degilio, Dan Onica, Edith Holley, Doris Shaheen, Ruby Allison, Eva Crocini, Lad Medve, Rocco Paolini, Peter Ferrari; Clara Morandin and Louis Vacchino equal; Muriel Wright, Patricia Patterson, James Cowan. Sr. IIIâ€"Miss MacLeod, principalâ€" Max Ryan, Clair Holley, Russell Porâ€" tin, Edda Moretti, Louisa Ferrari, Gwenville Appleby, Donald Ramsay, Normand Mascioli, Angela Pontello, Zï¬ona Sparling, Ada ‘Cla®t, Charlie sara. Sltarding of the Pupils in the Various Classes of the Moneta Public School for the Month of April, 1934. Secondâ€"Miss Connor, teacherâ€"Edâ€" vidge Spada, Ernest Orland, Joyce Ryan, Winnie Sinclair, Irene Lawson, Lillian DiMarco, Billy Bezanson, Kenâ€" neth Jones, Jimmy Parisi, Odone De Luca, Amilva Chap, Joanne Langdon, Loreta, ‘Armanda â€" Guidolin, Madge! Cotear, Montreal, Quebec Medve, Kathleen Smuk, Julia Vacchino,| Clty, Ste Anne d(,‘ Beaupre’ Robert Mascioli, Alvin Craig, Daphnel Gay, Frank Hartley. Que Sr, Pr.â€"Branislavea Martinac, Viviana Via Pezzetta, Lous Vallier. Jr. Primerâ€"Miss Carter, teacherâ€"A.| North Bay and Canadian â€"â€"Flia Petricola, Teresa Torlone, Inez * i K Marson, Bobby Cordon, Robert Lawson, s Natlonal RallwayS Whilmer Bailey, Levia Petroni, John‘ Tickets Good Going Fisico, Sylvia Graco. | w o# t " C t + Y Jr. IIIâ€"F. Anglin, teacherâ€"Allan Lawson, Pearl Shub, Chalmers Hudson, Assaf Assad, John DelVillano. First Classâ€"Miss Prettie, teacherâ€" Ida Dionisi, Mario Pellizari, Lillian | Mascioli, â€" Adoliph D€Luca, Daisy Greaves, Hart Drew, Dina Casonato, Annie D‘Allesandri, Bobbie Wheeler,| Leo Bertola, Heien Crispin, Kenneth| Morgan, Ted Hall, Billy Tanner, Rossl Church, Emeo Perischini. Jr. Iâ€"Miss MacKenzie, teacherâ€" Ethel Davidson, Jean Archer, Catharâ€" ine Montgomery. Rosa DiMinn, Nina Loreta, ‘Armanda â€" Guidolin, Madge} B.â€"Alfeo Gallino, Harold Garraway, Georgina Watts, Keith Richards, James Samuel, Valentino Lucciantonic, Bruno K.P.â€"Miss Murphy, teacherâ€"A.â€" Rino Bozzer, Philip Melville, Harriet Dean, Bobby Whaley, Billy Whaley, Diana Muzzin, Roy Cleland. B..â€"â€"Nino Spada, Patricia Gridley, Veiko Matthias, Nellie Bozzer, Lena Tolevi, Valentino Belotte. 1C Totals ....1129 100383 1026 1135 3164 Timmins win 3 points in last game to league. UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING Break{ast room f{furniture repainted in Lacquer Enamel. This enamel is more durable and serviceable than ordinary enamel and is specially manufactured for the painting of Breakfastâ€"room furniture, Diring Suites, Bedroom suites, End tables, Radios, et« repolished. Chesterflelds, Davenports and QOccasional Chairs re A Fine Choice of Tapestries. 9 Cedar Street North Pianos repolished and your piano guaranteed to look as new as when it first left the factory. the intertown bowling Schumachâ€" nd Timmins are tied and there is unusual interest in the battle. If mins can win the next game it ns winning the cup. Timmins has the last three games and so they k they can capture the fourth, On other hand, Schumacher says that e wins one after another is enough accordingly their chances are good apture the silverware. Friday night week should tell the tale. The wing are the scores for last FPriday: Timmins jlor 23" ~~206 °179 < M3 ~â€"501 )b 245 205 +186 15 â€" 547 1 ~196 ~Bib© 26L . 220â€"> 696 ikinson 182 200 249 212 661 Kin 8 256 1920 2520 700 Amilya Chap, Joanne Langdon Tolman. 256 232 38 1081 106 sSchumacher 178 is 169 $3 3207 :2 +0 â€" . 3220 â€" :1 l2z 220 1 ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED 1584 274 235 163 054 220 236 202 239 238 157 220 212 252 547 | 696 661 | 178 169 662 619 585 439 512 Ontario Railway and Nipissing Central Railway _ Events by the Timmins Golden Chapâ€" ter .O.D.E. are always interesting and pleasing and the anniversary dance under the auspices of the 1.0.D.E. on Friday evening of this week should | be even more popular than usual. The event is to be held in the Croatian ‘hall, Schumacher, and this hall has | been selected because it is so eminently Iï¬tbed and equipped for dance events. | The floor is an excellent one and there |are the latest and best in the way of cloak rooms, rest rooms and other acâ€" ! ecmmodations. _ The music by Al Pierini and his Vagabond Kings will be another special feature. The cusâ€" tomary invitations were not issued for this dance this year but instead tickets may ‘be obtained from Mrs. J. A. Mcâ€" Innis, Regent, or Miss Jean Cranston, secretary, or from any other member of the society. Former Timmins Boy Hopes to go to Italy From Sudbury comes the story of a boy born in Timmins who hopes through the aid of Premier Mussolini to be able to complete his studies in Italy. The lad is a talented violinist, with two years‘ study in Italy, and who now is anxious to complete his courses in Italy. In referring to the matter The Sudbury Star last week says:â€" "If his hopes materialize, Archie Canapini, promising yournyg Sudbury violinist, will go to Italy to continue his study of music, as the result of a letter which he wrote to Mussolini asking for assistance under the Italian plan of assisting talented artists. "Canapini, who studied for two years in Italy, but could not afford to conâ€" tinue, wrote to Il Duce some time ago asking for assistance. In prompt resâ€" ponse, it is understood, G. Colombo. Italian consul in Sudbury, received a request from Mussolini to report on Canapinit‘s ability,. Canapini expects to receive a deï¬pite answer in a few weeks. "Born in Timmins 18 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Canapini. Arâ€" chie studied the violin for eight years. He was a pupil of Professor A. Gitti at a wellâ€"known academy of music in Pasâ€" saro, Italy, for two years. He returned to Sudbury two years ago. "Explaining that he wrote to Mussoâ€" lini because he thought there was chance of receiving help, Canapini added: "I knew Mussolini had done a lot to help poor people and I just wonâ€" dered if he would do anything to help me." Archie Canapini, Born in Timmins, has Written Mussolini in Hopes of Completing Music studies in Italy. 1.O0.D.E. Anniversary Dance Toâ€"morrow Night (Friday) Temiskaming and Northern Good to return leaving point of des tination not later than Monday, May 1 One Cent a Mile Coach Excursion Pembroke Jet. For Fares and Purther Particul apply to any Agent of the Temiskaming Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Co. Friday, May 11th THURSDAY, MAY 3RD, 1934 From Stations on the covered and rebuilt to repaired and Phone 975 Ottaw