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Susan goes, and Aunt unexpectedly sends words she is coming, putting Dick into a quandary. A studentâ€" Buddy Chalmers (Bryn Saunders)â€"is bribed to act as Susan and puts it across pretty well although his dainty feminity at times was overshadowed by his less delicate masculine personâ€" alityâ€"his voice at times betraying him. Before the end of the play many misâ€" understandings crop up, climaxed by the appearance of Susan‘s father. Just when things look worst for everyone Aunt Cordelia comes through and clears the atmosphere. The action takes place in the living room of the Heatherby home in a small midâ€"western college town. The players:â€" Dick is perturbed because his Aunt Cordelia (Newsham Haneberry) who contributes to the upkeep of the proâ€" fessional menage is very much against, and lectures on the evils‘of divorce. piay was diflicuit enough but the comâ€" edy parts delighted the audience, and were sprinkled plentifully through the playâ€"the theme of which wasâ€"like "OGharley‘s Aunt"â€"the impersonation of a woman by a man. Dick Heatherby a young college proâ€" fessor (Don Crozier) quarrels with his wife (Mrs. M. Savill) who threatens him with Reno and divorce. The play "Introducing Susan," was put across very successfully tonight to a crowded house at the High School. The Young People‘s Society of the United Church have certainly put in a great deal of time over this play, and. the result seems to have warranted it.1 The audience was very appreciative of ! the efforts of the artists and gave them | a warm reception. The play was quite well dons. As in all amateur attempts some out shone others in their parts, but all worked tozether to a pleasing production. The Introducin‘ Susan at South Poreupine successful â€" and Pleasing Play Presented in South ind High School Last Week. TIMMIN® sKATING RINK IupERIAL BANK OF CANMADA Moose Charity PITTED DATES 20 oz. pkg. 32 oz. bot. 1O PLUMS, 2 tins PALMOLIVE SOAP, 5 cakes sSunbeam Bimore Tip Top Strawbert Raspberry PJ ARS, 2 tins PORK BEANS 25 0%z, tin, 2 for.... Delta Brand Choice 904 LAKES .............. liAbby CORNED BEEF F60 Bovril May 23 to 30 rihcess Impcrial Bank of Canada offers a complete, coâ€" ordinated banking service in the Northern Ontario and Quebec mining distriects, NARR DON‘T FORGET! 0 a pleasing production. The difficult enough but the comâ€" asement of THE CHURCH OF NATIVID on MAY 12TH at 8.30 Head Oflicc: Toronto We invite vyou to ow EFr C e a d miss 510 n tainment cess also turn Cut teur perf« David Gordon‘s companied by H. fine exhibition of recalled for encor Tecalled 1Tor encore, Mr. Ron Jones‘ beautiful tenor veoice was heard to advantage in "The Garâ€" den of Your Heart" and as encore "My Song from Paradise." Mr, G. Trueblo songs between Act personated a dan The real‘talent of stepâ€"dancer â€" was dis Acts 1 and 2. Mr. standing ability in th was received with gri er gave a vig paternal wrath. Diana Mayfielc Dick‘s was co Ray Binch as : of his sister (tl brother, Mr. â€"C. good. out apparent very creditab date old mai had a fairly nCâ€"a2 er of the fir decided ta no doubt very realistic effectively. Miss Gwen lial mention. of the cook w vil neck, Saund for the well. His r light contit all the time, body and 0 memory but prompter‘s Saunders as very muclh seene where As Su per lb. Cuil, Wl performe BUTTE R PORK pieces, ROAST PORK per lb. STEW BEEF per. ROAST BEEF per Ib............... s houlder PINEAPPLE JUICE, 8 oz. tin s houlder T‘rimmed 1, 118 F1 U S JELLY Powders, 3 phkgs. Dol Lushus ed ons dUsages causin rs deo; Gordon‘s violin d by H. Walter successful evening‘s enterâ€" ind we trust a financial sucâ€" South Porcupine certainly vell for its own yvoung amaâ€" ueblood gave dandy eff OLH difficult pa was to of Mr. Jack Stone as a ; displayed between Mr. Stone has outâ€" in this direction, and h great applause. ood gave two comic cts 2 and 3, and imâ€" 1€ 00ok ich much of is play. id the ad ) @1 ick â€" Heatherby art exceedingly Je in the limeâ€" on the stage uation for anyâ€" heavily on he ery little of the ‘ith Mr. Bryn ) Susan he felt pecially in the on the others‘ erriment. Mr. i of the credit ay. The funny e adroit way he on were really 20° 4T ~39° tivel‘y i1aying, aActâ€" was a very nd he was Mrs. M. Sa 28 ‘r and his both very tage) was mall part which $843,421.52 is Dominion, provinâ€" cilal and municipal bonds at cost. Th tCtal assets are given as $30.685,429.44 Liabilities Authorized stock,., $25,000,000, witk spective duties during the year." Assits Assets are given as fOollows:â€"Mining properties, $22,490,758,17; plant, brought forward from 1933, $1.00; additions to plant in 1934, $80,821.74; expenditures on Youngâ€"Davids>on property, $797,â€" 153.67; interest in other mining properâ€" tits and companies, $413,056.05; maâ€" terial® and supplies o n hand, $556.â€" 368.44; solution on hand, $92,403.20; precipitate on hand, $24,278.73; lithâ€" arge, slags, etc., on hand, $880; gold and silver on hand, $8.487.94; charges paid in advance, $22,70549; cash on hand and in bank, $22,271.79; bullion n transit, $603,014.19; acccunts reâ€" ceivable, ‘$44.,042.86; accrued intsrest, $9.208.28"° investments, $5,.3324.698 49. of which $843,.421.52 is Dominion. provinâ€" "The average number of men on the payroll during the year was 2.660. "Conditions at the mine and mill were satisfactory. ‘It again affords your directors pleasâ€" ure to record their thanks to the genâ€" eral manager, the consulting engineer, anq the entire staff for the manner in which they have performed their reâ€" spective duties during the yvear." "The number of our shareholders of record at the end Oof the year was about 9.000. "During the year your company conâ€" tinued the policy inaugurated last year to mine lower grade ore, thus extendâ€" ing greatly the life of the mine and ensuring the continued prosperity of the communities in which it is located for some time to come. "At the close of the year 1934, ths [ net asset value of your subsidiary, Inâ€" | ternational Bond and Share Corporaâ€" |tion, was $3,635,653.24, compared with 1$3,367,860.48 as of December 3l1st 1933, an increase of 8 per cent., compared ‘with a decline of 6 per cent. in the [Standard Statistics‘ stock average. As ’in the past, the portfolio of your subâ€" | sidiary consists of readily marketable |sccurities. Based on market values, holdings are classified as follows:â€" Bonds, 24 per cent.; preferred stocks, 95 per cent. and eommon stocks, 66.5 per cent. Group Insurance for Employees "With the realization that the sucâ€" cess of our operations is closely allied to the welfare of our employees, a group insurance and employees‘ savâ€" ngs plan was inaugvrateg during the i{year, the group insurance starting at | $500 and increasing to $1,500.00 in five years, Under this group policy $26,000 in death claims was paid during the year. The savings plan, calling for a contribution of $1.00 per employee each ’two weeks, is voluntary and. carries with it $250.00 extra insurance. 95 per cent. of Cur emploayees availed themâ€" selves of the opportunity, and since then practically 100 per cent. of the employees have joined the plan. The savings under this plan have now reached a total of $65,000. Production at Youngâ€"Davidson "After having been delayeqd by an apparently incendiary fire in the mill, production at the Youngâ€"Davidson mine was commenced On September 8th, 1934, and has continued to date with satisfactory results. Special Notes of Intercst "The policy of exploration and inâ€" vestigation of outside properties was. more vigorously prosecuted than in former years, and we are now conductâ€" Ing exploration work on the Hislop / f 1 expIio propertics port. The twentyâ€"fourth annual report o| the Hollinger Consolidated Golg Mins: Limited, covering operations for the year 1934, has just been issued to shareâ€" holders of the company. Accompanying the report is a notice of the annua meeting to be held in the president‘s office, Suite 1010, Canada Cement Building, Montreal, on Friday, the 17th day of May, 1935 at the hour of 2.30 o‘clock in the afternoon. The annual report shows a very satisâ€" factory year. The directors‘ report, signed on behalf of the board by the president, N. A. Timmins, says in part: | Total Income Over $14,177.262 | _ "The company has had another sucâ€" cessful year. The value of gold and silâ€" ver produced (after deducting Dominâ€" lion bullion tax) was $13,988,824.04, and interest on investments and other inâ€" |come amounted to $188,438.87, making ' total income $14,177,262.93, applie as follows:â€"General, mining and milling | charges, $7,430,019.65; Dominion, proâ€" vincial and municipal taxes, $653,626.80; reserve for silicosis assessment, $35,â€" 257.19; depreciation, $65,914.45, leavâ€" ing net profit from operations, $5,992,.â€" 444.84 to which should be added $512,â€" 917.83 profits from the sale of securiâ€" ties and other assets, making a total lprom from all sources of $6,505,362.07. The main items comprised in general, mining and milling charges, consist of ta) payroll, $4,382,348.88; (b) material and supplies (practically all produced and purchaseq in Canada) and miscelâ€" laneous, $2,519,204.37. The securities in other companies and the bonds held ’ by your company appear in the balance |sheet: at cost, which is considerably less than their market value. Heavy inâ€" creases in taxation, which must be obâ€" served in current Ccperations, have been Of a matter of grave concern to your diâ€" rectors." (A table given shows that in 1931 the taxes were $419,260, being at the rate of 254 cents per ton, or 86‘ cents per ounce gold. The estimate for 1935 places the taxes at $1,576,000, beâ€" ing 83 cents per ton or $3.63 per cunce Twentyâ€"fourth Annual Report Shows Value of Gold and Silver Produced (after Deducting Bullion Tax) was $13,988,824.04. Interesting Points Regarding Hollinger Properties. Another Satistactory Year for the Hollinger mentioned in last yvear‘s re beet "The open pit operation has continâ€" ued throughout the winter, ut under many difficulties and our experience indicates that underground mining will be more satisfactOry during the winter months, Plans are under way for this development. "To date the gold content of the Youngâ€"Davdson ore has been $1.67 on $20.67 basis or $2.88 on the new price. Bullion shipments are regularly made. 51,842 tons had been treateq to the end of the year, and operating profits amounted to $53,604.99. "The minor changes and alterations in mtthods have prevented us from arriving at a true cost, but operations to date nave been conducted at a i The average number of men emâ€" ployed at the Hollinger is 2,660, divided as follows:â€"Miners, 1,858; mechanics, 302; general 500. The following are the men employed at outside preopertiecs as at December 3i1ist, 1934:â€"Hislop (Raâ€" more) 39; Cochen®ur Willans 37; Gold Island 26; Long Lac 14; total, 116. The follewing remarks by the general manager are of special interest:â€" The Hollinger Mill During the year investigations have been carried on to determine the posâ€" sibility of improving the extracton, havâ€" ing in mind the greater l0ss in tailings due to the increase in value of gold. As yet thess investigations have not been productive of any results. The Hollinger Mine "As stated in the last annual report, cperations have been carried on on all levels from surface to the 3.950â€"ft. level. "390.8 per cent. of the ore milled came from alsove the 800â€"foot level. _ ‘"During the year 877,837 tons of backfill were placed. : ‘*‘There has been a further increase in exploration in the backfilled areas mentioned in the last report, and as a result you will note that the total percentage of ore mined above the 800â€" foot level is slightly in excess of last Notes About Milling Tonnage milled increased to 1,.900,â€" 490 from 1,727,102 but the averags valâ€" ue per ton dropped from $8.26 in 1933 to $7.68 in 1934. As a result gross valâ€" ue of recovery for 1934 was $14,601,036 against $14,266,789 in 1933. Ore reserves were 7,061,926 tons at the end of 1934 with a value of $51,â€" 440,260 compared with 6,487,559 tons valued at $48,430,451 in 1933. The averâ€" age value per ton of ore reserves for 1934 was $7.28 against $7.47 for 1933. Employees The average number of men emâ€" ployed at the Hollinger is 2.660, dqivided securities and other asscts of $512,917.83 Previous balance was brought forwarc at $5,439,325 leaving a balance to bt carried forward of $5,303,010. made the total income for 177,262. Deduction cf mining cost: $7,430,019, taxes at $653,626, si sessment at $35,257 and tGepre $65,914 left a net cperating $5,992,444., Dividends paid amcunted | share, making a total disbur: $6,888,000. There was profit from the securities and other asstts of $ Previous balance was brough in the vestmen fit AxX€ some« Obta eded ite st: Aft Th Domir s 4 uffic ninion, $£300,000 | Dec +ener MHislop encouragin ed, but th ufficiently >ments tax, production income was compared with $13,778,683 vious year. Addition of inâ€" icome amounting to $188,438 total income for 1934 $14,â€" 1C op Property sunk to a depth of 15 secut driven to intersec dy. In drifting on thi reserveq 1J0oOr si 19; surplus, balance c . Slst, 1934, $5,303,01 il Manager‘s Report t of John Knox.; re body. on the same he west has sury, leaving unpaid. $196 $250.634.35 mining CcOosts, eflCt., it $653,626, silicosis . 57 and dGepreciation t cperating profit ging assays have the work has not tly to justify any as to average values i a further increase the backfilled areas last report, and as that the tOotal above the 800â€" excess of last TT ed to $1.40 bursement ing $24,600,000 96,525.11; acâ€" .J9; â€" reserved and municipal leve les of 444 84 | an ainst 1933. minâ€" ed Beryle Service, Janet MacMillan, Phylâ€" lis Mownsey; Trynne Kangas and Richard Stingle. IIâ€"D. Turner, teacherâ€"Vaino Philja, Ruth Knight, Mary Brown, Reta Macâ€" Intosh, Frank Roach. Jr. II Aâ€"M. Thorburn, teacherâ€"FPatâ€" sy Nelson and Leonard Luxmore; Denâ€" vil Brown, Garnet McJanet, Audrey Caron, i Robert ] Walterh Cafferty N Sr. IIIâ€"M. Kerr, Donald, Bessic Per Kathleen MaclInni Robert Curran, A McDonald. JX IIIâ€"M. â€" Hiu man amit n Jr,. IVâ€"Miss E. Blyt] Collins, R. Raynsford Nicholls, H. Sandino, Stevens, K. Singleton M. Constant, F. Griff Haystead, M. Bucove! den. tine 1 Latim roll for Mat March and A Honour Roll of the School se°enne rerald AIMM anding of the Pupils in the Various Classes at Mattaâ€" gami school for March and April. The Alll Jost l Hay: Brown IIIâ€"Zolton Mo 1v ve r’, f; 4 _" » ce s 4 o :: * g s ."~ 4 |. 4 s j l <»~72 f â€" C x 2 Â¥ Friday and Saturday Only ‘eter urton, John use, Alma and Ggorge S phine Melville rvice, Janet N H id, Verna Wall: race Lawrence, jueline _ Mortso Montgomery. E. Blyth, teachs« Fisher,. te Dunstan it 0 1 _the compl ni public 11 ffin Dav acherâ€"Marguerite Shaw; Paul Tanâ€" le, George Smith, MacMillan, Phyviâ€" n cherâ€"Edra Mcâ€" 1, Clara Taylor, Aubrey Everett, Edwards, Nora ‘Satisfaction Guaranteed or your Money Refunded" pm ME o N: s en 0E ue CE We P Ww CWP OWP $ O o NeE F ©294Silk Dresses 4) '.‘. Regularly Priced at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 rough i: imilar o Irene Moot ECRrCce, .. ‘JVL Stevens, F McChesney principalâ€" lls, Chrisâ€" e, Patricia N: lemen, W . McFad teach toe honout chool for Decembr nte} 10 Im 5, . Allan Hoblyn, , Lillian ick Mcâ€" DUuU ntari and of Al Nancy Fit2â€" 9 106 11 K.P.â€"Edna James, teacherâ€"Anna Linder, Nora Leach, Lois Montgomery, Evelyn Smith, Betty Miller, Bob Lucas, Mabel Read, Hilda Harrison, Austin Jelbert, Joe Nora. Jr. Pr.â€"Graydon Robinson, Jacqueâ€" line Marsh, Mildred Suzack, Blaire Gaouette, Dawson MclIlvor. Sr. Pr.â€"Edna Winney, Robert Watâ€" erhouse, Mary Louise McGregor. Sr. Pr..â€"W. McKelvie, teacherâ€"Fatâ€" sy Jackson, Jane Moisley, Jane Knott Ross Singleton, Jean Smith, Josephine Kaulbeck, Marie Carver, Lois Evans Bertie Glaister. I P. Dempsay, teacherâ€"Joan Pye,. Gloria Trevenna,. Dora Kinell. I B.â€"Joy Webber, Richard Middleâ€" ton. Otto. C,. M. Dodd, teacherâ€"Philip Melville, Irene Wilkinson, Alex McMillan, Edna Mullen, Richard Jackson, Doris Brown, Ruth Haystead Kathleen Cooke, Elizaâ€" beth Feltmate, Audrey Jacklin, George Harrower, Jack Bell, Edgar Kaulbeck, Dorothy Dalton. l - I ‘l ‘- ' l- . |- . ' | | | - Leah, Audrey Sauve, Arlic McCharles, Bruce Stevens, Rose Bright, Fred Wolâ€" no, Doris Brown. C C M. Tackaberry (Annex)â€"Jr. IIIâ€" Jr, II Bâ€"Kathleen Harrison, Howard Here‘s another chance that comes but once in a long while! Better grade crepe dresses in long sleeved styles, neatly trimmed. A varâ€" iety of shades with the ever smart navy with white polka dot predominating. All sizes 14 to 42 in the lot. Clearing at . LOOK! 64 ONLY In like this it‘s the carly bird that gets the smartest frock â€" although we say that they are ALL smart! Unfortunately for us and fortunately for the women of Timmins we have an overstock of these stylish silk frocks and, to make room for new merchandise arriving daily, have decided to clear them out at the low price ot $1.89. All new shades and styles with long or short sleeves in the new materials. Smartly trimmedâ€"some with taffeta, All sizes 14 to 20 in the lot. To all those who had any part whatever in making the Jubilee Celebration such a Memorable Event Timmins Branch 88. Canadian Legion SILK DRESSES Regularly Better Grade Clearing at 1t ~â€" a fine thing all round if all would keep their walks swept off, One house on a street can spoil the whole street in this matter. It looks like a â€"sound, healthy, good idea to keep the walks swept off. $5,.95 but on( It has been suggested by one friend of The Advance that reference be made to the sweeping of sidewalks on the residential streets in town. Sand and other ‘"matter Out of place"> gets on the walks and presents an unsightly appearance as well as working against comfort and health, now to mention the dirt dragged into homes. It would be Ronald Taylor, Barbara Haystead, Reâ€" ginald Hagerman, Wilma Hawse, Anna Middleton, Stella Rothwell, Helen Russell, Cyril Ormston, Toivo Talo, Bertha Sheridan, Jean Hill, Lily Jonâ€" son James Kelly, Ralph Redden. Help Appearance of Town by Sweeping off Walks This new du:igh‘ful powder keeps faise tecth from rockirs, slipping or dropping. No pasty taste or feeling. Gives perfect confidence all day long. Goet FL STEETH from fiour druggist. Send 10c for trial size to Fasteeth Ltd., Toronto. Holds False Teeth Tighter and Longer Pr e si it PAGE THREE J |