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_and VEGETABLES Cooking Apples 3 Ibs. 29c I SWEET AND JUICY Harry Verner returned home this week from Toronto ofter oompletlng his first year at the University. ing at the parental home in Hamilton, returned to South Porcupine on Monâ€" The new South Porcupine Girl Guide company will ineet on Tuesday next at the parish hall at 6.15 p.m. This will be the first meeting in town Dr.â€"and Mrs. Somerville and childâ€" ren with Mr. and Mrs: Allen of Timâ€" mins spent the weekâ€"end at Sesekiniika Mrs., Wm. Arbour, who has been visitâ€" ! Wilired reéturned on Wednesday from Judbury where she has been for some weeks during the illness and death of her mather. Annual Meeting ; esterday of Ladies of Diocese of Mooâ€" by Symphony Orchestra. Other News frou Suth Porcupine. Southâ€" Porcupine, Ont.. June Oth. Two good fish stories have been toid Ripecia! to The Advance 'ul this weekâ€"end. Mr. A. Ewing and The last concert vhlch the Porcupine| a party of fishermen spent Sunday at Symphony Orchestra will put on this| Shaw Creek trout fishing. Mr. Ewing‘s season is to be held on Thursday evenâ€"| equipment consisted of two fishâ€"hooks. ing (June 6th) in the Anglican parish|ordinary twine and a match box of EATON‘S JELLIED OX TONGUE, sliced, Ib, SLICED COOKED Corned Beef lb BACON, sliced, 1b. ROSE BRAND SKINLESS â€" Wieners lb. 18c â€"» 4 â€" The test i; we know. w A coffse w try it and : ..4‘ r tds ,m.‘_.,,v. I pis \JM*.. .JI " HORTENING In baking, confidence in your ingredients is important, Chs Jewel, the better Sh'ortemngâ€"-tbechoice of good cooks. ROLLED Roast of Veal Ib Legs of Veal Loins of V eal }]b ROUND STEAK OR Roast of Beef lb Specials for Friday Saturday cottage or camp soon? Come in and choose your food suppliesâ€"from our extensive selectionâ€"We will arrange to pack and ship your order delivered preâ€" paid to the nearest railroad station on orders of $15.00 or over within a radius of 200 miles. Government Graded Beef iess 3e 3 ied to your summer 1. 17° n 15 ip. 22° °n 21° . 32 . 25 18 running roung the rocks. They kept quiet and observed the small creature dive from a rock and bring up a picâ€" kerel as big as itself out of the water. It had nipped the fish through the The other story was told us by a prominent citizen who‘wishes that he had had a movie camera to record it. While fishing for pickerel on one of our northern lakes this weekâ€"end, the boat and o:cupants were out a little way from share, when they noticed a mink Two good fish stories have been tolid us this weekâ€"end. Mr. A. Ewing and 4 party of fishermen spent Sunday at Shaw Creek trout fishing. Mr. Bwing‘s equipment consisted of two ordinary twine and a match box of earthâ€"worms. The other members of the party were really troutâ€"fishing. with expensive tackle to play the fish, and a fish basket to bring them home in. â€"Net resultâ€"Two splendid brockâ€" trout from Mr. Ewing‘s lineâ€"one fifâ€" teen inches long. . 29¢ 21¢ Cream Sandwich Biscuits _ Ib. 17. Bulk Ready?Cut Macaroni â€" Ihb. 5c Med. Old Tangy CHEESE 1b. 21c GREEN BEANS Salted CLUB SODAS Red Pitted CHERRIES s T ACTY TWIN SODASâ€"CRISP FLAKYâ€"SLIGHTLY SALTEDâ€"â€"WESTONS CORN FLAKES gumiue _ q oo y is s smy in V ds To) _ in N ing price. Tins 4# 4 -EN'PER THE HEINZ POPULARITY CONTESTâ€"ASK FOR ENTRY BLANK HEINZ Ass‘t. SOUPS STRAWBERRY JAM MED. RED SALMON 4 ib.43¢ Family The Soap "of Beautiful Carton Tapioca, * ‘* 25¢ Pyrex Pudding Bow! Manufacturer‘s offer‘ Manufacturer‘s offer‘ 1 small package Lux Flakes 1 Jubilee Portrait with ea( â€"_ with 2 packages Clitbhouse Minute AN INDISPENSABLE SUMMER MEAL NEED ESPECIALLY PRICED JAM s 41053 PECTIN tin 2 CHANGE TO A SUMMER CEREALâ€"CURLY CRISP FLAKE OF FLAVOUR KN b LAK bS Déjfiits‘[fi‘ 2 packages TO END A GOOD MEAL MORE, ENJOYABLYâ€"SUNDALE BRAND NZ Ass‘t. SOUPS 2 nodiom 756, tins THE ECONOMY WAY TO BUY THIS FAVOURITE SPREAD: ST. WILLIAM‘S THECHEARDâ€" OF ASALADâ€"CLOVERLEAF BRAND legatesâ€"Mrs. J. McDonnell, South Porâ€" Falls; Mrs. W. Lemmon, Ssuth Forcuâ€" pine; Mrs. Wm. Fairhurst, South Parâ€" cupine; Mrs. H. L. Traver, Timmins; Mrs. W. B. Williston, Cochrane; Mrs. T. P. Walters, Iroquois Falls; Mrs. J. H. Atkinson, Kapuskasing. Branch Presidentâ€"Mrs. F. C. Richardson, Porâ€" quis Junction; Mrs. Plummer, Monâ€" teith; Mrs. Schock, Kapuskasing. Dsâ€" Varker, Dome avenue. The annual convention of the Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary for the Diocese of Mooâ€" sonee is is session toâ€"day here in the parish hall. The session opened with Holy Communion in the church at 730 am., Archdeacon Woodall offisiaâ€" ting: At 10,30 the delegates and officers assembled in the parish hall foar busiâ€" ness. The following were present:â€" Officers, Mrs. J. E. Woodall (South Porcupine); Mrs. W. H. Johns, South Porcupine; Mrs. A. E. Brewer, Iroquois Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patterson and son, Eugene, from Lock Haven, Pennsylâ€" vania, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hedlcy the cne caught by the mink, on the trip. Mrs. F. Laforest left on Wednesday for Toronto to be present at her daughâ€" ter, Mona‘s graduation from the U. of 22c COFFEE SALE 14c w i e Sure Lite Matches se 21c FOR YOUR SUMMER SHOES 2in 1 Shoe Dressing 14c No finer tribute could be paid to any firm and its policies than a customer‘s conâ€" tinued goodwill and patronage. Eaton‘s is for serviceâ€"first and alwaysâ€"Service that includes giving our customers all that is best in fine foodsâ€"dependable in freshnessâ€"wholessme in qualityâ€"and at prices that represent everyday thriftiâ€" ness. Prove this dependability. Come to Eaton‘s "where it pays to shop." LARGCGE BOXES IN PACKAGE ut t winat _ BRA S 2 YR 23c MORE JUNE ECONOMIES Grand Rapids Press:â€"The best inâ€" surance against automobile accidents is a Sunday afternoon nap. Mrs. Sampson, of Arntfield Mines, Que., was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Bruce, this weekâ€"end. Mrs. Sylvester Kennedy and Mr. Galâ€" lagher are in Cochrane this week atâ€" tending ccurt. Mr. H. M. Turner is in Toaronto on business trip. Mrs. J. H. Wakefield, of Burlington, Vermont, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Ireland. The directors of the Dome Mlnes Ltd., were in town last week. A special car was requisitioned for their use. Mrs. Carson, wife of Dr. Carson, dentist, is in town from Toronto to take up residence. Miss Esther Slotnick has accepted a positicn with S. Bucovetsky‘s store. payne: Mrs. B. H. Harper, South Porâ€" cupine. Visitorsâ€"Mrs. Hiscocks, Monâ€" teith; Mys. W. Harper, Toranto:; Mrs. Joe Blackburn, Monteith; Mrs. W. Pritchard, Timmins. Little Marjorie Ewing celebrated her tenth birthday on Saturday by enterâ€" taining several of her small friends to tea, and a party.© A wonderful time How is your tea supply? Whether you have any on hand or not, you will want to take advantage of this outstanding price to secure a supply, for the saving is noteworthy. E. M. Critchley, Monteith: Mrs. Fawâ€" son, Cochrane: Miss E. Banting, Troâ€" cupine: Mrs. F. Stanson, Iroquois PFalls; SUGAR CRISP EATON‘S MEJAVA Exaggerated claims do not make good coffeeâ€"â€" Exaggerated claims do not make good coffeeâ€" The test is in the cup. In our Meâ€"Java blend we know. we have a coffee of superlative merits. A coffee we are positive you will like-â€"â€"whv not try it and see if we are right? Bt‘s specially priced this week to make it worth your while. Approximatel y 70 dou bl e, crispy sodas to each package. Salad time calls far Salmon. Buy now at this savâ€" ing price. T hether you have ill want to take price to secure o Atarrast+lL Eloquent Welcome from Tisdale C. V. Gallagher, reeve of Tisdale, in elcoquent and witty welcome to the guests, spoke of the three great indusâ€" Bangquet Hon. Leduc Citizens of Timmins (Continued from Page One) were not staying longer on this occaâ€" sion so that they might see more cf the town and district and more of the large arge pPESâ€" PATENT‘S ; Tail Honey Cracked Wheat THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUER SERVICE o i y j _ â€" y w4 # a .. VÂ¥ . - 4 " w s . . _ " s % 4 CA 2 w " * * 5 | After his address in English, Hon. Mr. Leduc spoke briefly in French. There were rounds of applause in apâ€" preciation of his able address. mins, and this reminded him that Timmins was much like his own home city, Ottawa, in its cosmopolitan citiâ€" zenship and the fact that it drew its people from all over the earth. Also both places had large populations of the two great races of Canada, living toâ€" gether in peace and amity. Heurged the greatest goodwill ang coâ€"operation beâ€" tween the two races. It would fare ill with Canada if they could noti coâ€" operate in friendly way for the comâ€" mon advancement. There should be a broad basis of Canadianism, he thought, where all creeds, all sects, all] races, might work together in harmony and friendship to build a greater Canâ€" to say no when those in.the governâ€" ment would prefer to say yes. He had met a number of old friends in Timâ€" Hon. Mr. Leduc‘s Address | In responding to the call of the ichairman, Hon. Paul Leduc expressed | his thanks for the generous welcome ‘ and the kindly reception awarded him ‘and Mrs. Leduc. He referred to the ‘ choice of Mr. Longmore as an excellent one for the small committee appointed to study and report on educational fprablems in the province. This was } Hon. Mr. Leduc‘s first visit to Timmins, but he expressed the hope that he would visit here again and see more of the thriving camp and its pleasâ€" ant people. In reply to the question what he thought of Timmins, he said that he felt it was a very pleasant town in which to live and the citizens imâ€" pressed him as a pleasant people. He referred to the excellent schools and other public institutiens he had seen and thought Timmins was fortunate again in this respect. He thought Timmins again was happy in having only 200 families on relief, with the great mining industry to help them carry the burden. In his own city of Ottawa, he pointed out, there were 4,000 or 5,000 out of work. He thanked Mr. Longmore for his kind words. "It is much easier to say yes than no," he commented, adding that conditions and circumstances made it necessary often Wilson Thompson‘s humorous poem, regarding the discovery of the McInâ€" tyre Mine, according to an old prospecâ€" tor, was one of the big hits of the evening. Importance of, Mines Dept. E. L. Longmore, in introducing Hon. Mr. Leduc said he felt that the imâ€" portance of the task of the Minister of Mines was second only to that of the Premier. He urged that in the anxiety to impress upon visiting minis« ters the needs of the North the peoaple attempt to see their side of the quesâ€" tion. At the present time all those in authority, whether in business, indusâ€" try or government, had unusual difâ€" ficulties to face, and in fairness and for the good of the country there should be patience, fairness and coâ€"operation shown them in their honest efforts for the common welfare. Presentation to Mrs. Leduc One of the features of the evening that Hon. Mr. Ledue and Mrs. Leduc had come in by plane. Had they come in here by road they would have fully understood â€" him when he suggested that all possible influence should be used to assure good roads in this area. It was fine indeed to have great mines, but the good rogads were equally necesâ€" sary so that men could get to their work at the mines without delay or discomfort. He did not wish the guests anything but the best of luck, but he could not help feeling glad that they were going to Kirkland Lake by car and so would have personal knowledge of one of the problems of the Narth. Reeve Gallagher‘s address, wise and witty, was much applauded. Humour of Mining Camps Wilson Thompson referred to the fact that most places and most occuâ€" pations had a distinctive type of huâ€" mour. He had gathered a number of specimens of Porcupine mining camp humour, and some of these he had translated into verse which he gave with much expressiveness. His little poem, ‘"The Sampler" was roundly enâ€" cored, and in response he gave "The Shift Boss," which made equal hit and was especially appropriate to the octaâ€" sion. tries of the district, mining, lumbering and agriculture. He almost regretted nUunobaY, JUNE eTH, 1938 al Director At the close of the event many presâ€" ent had the pleasure of meeting Hon. ‘Mr. Leduc and Mrs. Leduc, both of whom expressed their pleasure and appreciation at the welcome given them and the kindly attentions shown them by all and especially by Mayor Richardson and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Knox and the others wth Btratford Beaconâ€"Herald:â€"Fearing another shortage of water, makers of bath tubs in England have agreed to make them for 20 gallons instead of the former 28. On the tenth concesâ€" sion the bath tub used to stand beside the kitchen range on Saturday night and it had nsither 28 nor 20 gallons in it. whom they came in close contact. 4 K. J. Ennis 81â€" ‘"The samplers, the shift bosses, the â€"] muckers and the mine managers are +| all working harmoniously to get out ~| the ton of gold," said R. J. Ennis, genâ€" "leral manager of the McIntyre Mine. ‘ | He did not agree with some of the preâ€" $ j vious speakers who had referred to the P | "greatest mine in the world" as being in the Porcupine at present. He thought "| the greatest mine in the world was ® | yet to be discovered, and he wouldn‘t +â€"I be surprissedâ€"if it was found in Porâ€" ‘| cupine. He made semiâ€"humorous reâ€" ference to the fact that the oldâ€"time prospector was becoming extinct. He " | liked to see the prospectors dig down " land uncover the gold, rather than just *( stake areas as was tso often the case Inow. "The real prospectors these days ‘lare working underground in the Mcâ€" ‘| Intyre," he said, "digging until they ‘|locate the valuable ore." He did not ‘|think the mines of the North were ‘|asking anything more from the Minâ€" ‘lister of Mines than what was being | given so ably and so wellâ€"coâ€"operation ‘Jand understanding of the problems faced. "But don‘t tax us too much," he suggested. "We know that taxes ‘| must be raised, and we are ready to | pay our full share, but give us a chance. : Don‘t make the burden too heavy." Interesting Pictures of the North . A feature ‘of the evening was the ' showing of motion pictures of the North by A. Tomkinson and J. R. Todd, the latter giving a running commenâ€" tary on the scenes shown. These were |the same films shown at the annv.l meeting of the Forcupine Fish and |Game Protective Association, extendâ€" |ed reference to which is made elseâ€" |where in this issue of The Advance. The films shown included pictures of Moosonee and other areas in the far north, as well as a complete motion picture view of the notable parade in Timmins on May 6th. These pictures were much appreciated by all. Jos, A. Bradette, M.P., Spoke of North‘s Potentialities "I travelled here on one of the best railway systems in Canada," was the way Jos, A. Bradette, M.P., referred to the T. N. O. Railway. He gave sinâ€" cere welcome to the North to Hon. Mr. Leduc and Mrs. Leduc, and added an invitation to them to visit Cochrane. He suggested the possibilitiee for great coal mining industry north of Cochrane. "It is the only hope I see," he remarlfed, ‘"that Gochrane eventually have a larger population than Timmins.‘" He hoped that the governments would render every assistâ€" ance to test out the possibilities of the coal mining and other potential reâ€" sources of the area north of Cochrane. He mentioned the wellâ€"balanced nature of the resources of the Ncrthâ€"mining, the forest industries, agricultureâ€"and showed the potentialities in this North from the material standpoint. "But the greatest resource of any country is in its people," he said, "and in this the North and Cochrane alike are greatly ‘blessed in having the finest type of citizens.‘‘ He heartily endorsed what Hon. Mr. Leduc had said in regard to citizens in this cosmopolitan country working together for the common good, with sympathy and understanding and all kindness for each other, and withâ€" out divisions of race or creed or sect, "Close coâ€"operation will bring us sucâ€" cess and happiness," he concluded. The singing of "God Save the King" brought a very pleasant and interesting meeting to a close. was the presentation of a beautiful bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Leduc, the presentation being made by Mrs. "Don‘t Overtax the Mines," Says lt ols 00 s 0 t n is 0 i c as