The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Persons to whom t] 90.0 has been exteI of Ontario as a specie longer exempt from a of the Amusement Tm into enact on June 1 announcement by the Amusement Associatt new of the new prov to 'further demonstra because the theatres possible :9 grant free blind, convalescent clergymen and needy has been brought abut ment regulation whic “Every person amusement shal the use of Omar New Amusement Blind and Nee £30.:OOOOQOOOOOOgOgézOQOOOOOOOOOOON PAGE TWO HOUAY F0 ‘ H cent Candy luvs Leave Dillon's Stand at 12.30 slurp. mm mm to participate an- requested to live In {heir names and number 0! children to Mrs. France on Inter "I"! Tuesday. Angus! 6th. WEI’)NESDA Y. AUG. 71‘“. to GOLDEN ('IT‘ Gallon zXNNI '1\L l’I( ‘NIC SO A P FLA K ES $3557 ........ 190 TOMATOES TURNIPS 5 lbs. 29c FRUIT MUSTARD POTATOES 12 oz. bot. CUCUMBERS Large pkg. . Container 25c extraâ€"re- turnable. KEILLER'S Spirit, Cider, Malt V4 lb. tin NEW ONTARIO NO. 1 NEW YELLOW CAI CANADIAN GROWN Ladies Auxiliary. Canadian Legion. Branch 3 KEEN’S Spirit or Cider IVORY Preserving VI NEG TWO GOOD CLEANSERS RINSO VI N E'GAR UK msomont 'l‘ax Hits and Needy Persons NADIAN RIPE 5.“ 270 which reads, in part: attending at a place 0! pay to His Majesty 101' 3 a tax of not less than not more than fifty *clal courtesy are no I all charge because Tax Act which cane 2 1, according to in he Allied Sports and Ice Cream Races Fun Games and Everything Else EGAR i FLUSHO 19c Toilet Flush, tin 23c 100 "walk in" pri- d by and”: 39c 3915519 59 14c Washing Soda That r unfur- 'gulatiom 13 Rated, 91' find it )n to the veterans. s. This Eovern 15 lb. peck 29c 90 lb. bag $ 1 ‘33 and VEGETABLES For years the them «tardy free admission t pic. but. this practice 1 tinned although the m like to extend the special Last winter a community organ “on of Toronto. the Friendship Lea: carried on the quiet distribution theatre tickets among the unemplc and under-privileged classes in 01 to provide helpful diversion from nncinl and mental stress. No less t 40M tickets were issued through i [are and other channels. Formal nounoement is made by the league 1 :ident that. because of the new mm ment tax requirements. it will be longer possible to extend a. he]; hmd in this connection. The r people are going to miss their reg: weekly treat. vtdcd WAX Paper 3 rolls 10c AN IMPORTANT SPECIAL TALL Fl tz TIN Z]. c 2 ”Figs“ OTHER PICNIC IDEAS THE NEW HORMICL I‘i’HAND RAINBOW Serv1ettes Dainty, feathery. light cool water ice type biscuits one enjoys these summer days with your tea and iced drinksâ€"Anticipat- ing your preference we have planned :1 big sale at a special low saving priceâ€"Be sure and get yours. 1 lb. 210 WESTON’S Chocolate or Vanilla Prepare for the Long Week-End SPICED HAM 1 l qr basket iCY WAFERS 11 qt. basket “Good 'Eats” always make {or a more enjoyable holiday,â€"and when appetite latcd by holiday ”activities better shop for plentyâ€"Eaton’s have. planned :L big" you will be needingâ€"majority at speeial prices tuo. So come to Eaton‘s and saw It is the more N'Ulllnlli(‘;t| (‘ulme variety in a grand sulv for putting many needed tins aside for summvr and holiday mullsâ€"your ”wire of thv tall or flat tin. 21c 2Â¥!::23c 75c 60c A SPECIAL SALE You will be enthused when you taste this marvellous Spiced Hamâ€"and rea- lize its possibilities. You can crush it for sandwiches, cube it for salads, slice. it for the cold plateâ€"heat it for a hot meal, or simply turn it out of its easy- to-open tin, and let. them dig in. Try it MEDIUM RED for sure afflicted MCI L nemmg The poor 'rom fin. less that That stands every chance of becoming your favourite MEATS i331? Affifi Rifti‘filfiA‘Qv‘éE‘EE‘N‘é GOVERNMENT GRADED MEATS EATON ’S Roaster Fresh THIRD AVE. OT( MEâ€"JAVA an U6 pkgs. 25c Relief Burden Back on Municipalities "1U” COFFEE Plan nployec 11 staff. dismiss: lsmlssals were Imminent. To Pu! Flat Rates premier declared Tuesday ni fter Sept. 1, the province's re slblllty will be restricted to 0 nts on a basis of a maximum unemployed perstm per montl vent municipalities. and a m: at $7.50 per person per montl xpt municipalltles (where CC is now carrying practically relief burden). the burden of unemp :k on thalmmmpam win. 3 lengthy cum 1' mam P. 83pm: repay reductions. c: is umury nearly a month. in the c me prov intensnc lg swift]; vernmen exception r Hepburr Ten Milli ’rovince b‘ lb. Ground fresh the day you buy it. lb. 27c "den of fr me If. mud n tmmedta announce W11 Tomatoes 3lge. tinszsc Bran FLAKES kags-Zlc Wax Beans 2 No. 2 230 tins RED CHERRIES 23:37.50 Mixed Pickleszia‘: 24c Toilet TISSUE Raspberry Jam Table Salt 3931133; 7c I‘IX'I‘IIA SI’IC("I:\1,â€"I*IA'I‘(‘).\71A CHOICE QUALITY SPECIALw-LAND O’ LAKE FITTED SPECIALâ€"POST’S DELICIOUS SPECIALâ€"IDEAL BRAND SPECIALâ€"(,‘RUNCHED BRAND SWEET SPECIALâ€"WHITE SWAN STERILIZED TIMR’IINS SPECIALâ€"~1‘)OVE BRAND CHOICE CUT GOLDEN SPECIALâ€"NORFOLK BRANDâ€"With Pectin lOn reli the JUST LOOK. AT THIS ARRAY OF SPECIALS xtra Special ll astile Soap 10c Sandwich Meat Loaf lb. 30c jellied Ox Tongue lb. 39c Fresh Pork Loin per cut lb. 25c Boneless Shoulder Veal lb. 146 I ROVTS 14C LOIIN bZOC LEGS bZSC Macaroni and Cheese Loaf sliced, lb. 22c Jellied Veal sliced, lb. 280 FRESH SPRING LAMB K:E.!..‘dEAT.N’S :1in 01' Iodized Free Running Breaking People's Manic own people." the premier- con- "and besides. there was no um- I whatsoever in the method 01 listributi-sn. It is nothing but a odge. and the new relief redne- re absolutely necessary if we m 'J the solvency of this province. cabinet unanimously decided tay that the department of we!â€" nst. also be reduced “t3 a shell." Cost Was 9 time Windm m Ontario Men-“n: 400.000 in idleness s were employed ; the cabinet. de- w its sincerity of 140 of these om- ne, 24 of the ac- .dsor were given es were no long- mind "I‘m" a united. lcally the en- 11113110.th cents out o: sewed by the r relief. Some he said. were II fl he! M?!) 3pm m 1*! rates have. until been from 83.50 to 813.50 per pa The premier explained last night. the mic had varied accordmg m and“ condiments of each mumctp but the new programme will an uniformity throughout the profit "We expect to an the tum: this W 1m knee-quarters million to a 131mm mum a mom nually m administrm W o! mum REV. CANON HINCKS T0 (30 T0 PORT ARTHI’R RECTOR“ Rev. Canon 1". H. Hinck been rector of St. Paul} church here for me past ‘ 20in! to PD". Arthur to be« of St. John's church in th: mains to m announcemex Halleybury this week. Camd mack: has notified Rt. Rev B. R. Smith. Anglican BishOp or Al- gm of his decision. He expects tc leave Haikybury about the. middle o: W: for Port Arthur. Genoa Hinds came to St. Paul‘s in 3919 from Bracebr'tdge. His church and rectory were wiped out in the fire 0! October 4. 1922. when a large par! 0! Haileybury was destroyed. Bot}: were rebuilt. “If 32 oz. Jar August 5th “ Where It Pays to Shop ” Will be Closed all day Monday W- 8“ ma r "ten. antral" I the cabinet yester- mce would saw 324! rolls STORE 19c 40.850 AI if Responsible for one of the finest re- presentations from Canada to the War was Lieut.~Col. E. I“. Armstrong. Hail- eybury, whose eflorts began the bail rolling toward the establishment of the 159th Battalion, which chalked up for itself a record of sex-flee high in mm- tary parlance performances. A 15-p1ece bugle was organized by 'Corporal Gr and a. pipe band functioned unde baton of Piper Robinson. Many from Timminsi Itchy Toe to Attend Re- -uni0ni ""1 ii'EE'ém 2'ii駔3'§i"€'§"” the event. It is expected that fully 800' The omcers were usseuwieu uum an of the members of the Battalion will walks of life, dentists. merchants. lawy- be present for the re-union. Several ei‘s, doctors. $011001 teachers, mine from Timmins are leaving on Saturday managers, mining engineers. bankers to be present at the re-unicn which and ministers. giving a wide scope or opens Sunday with a church parade knowledge and experience to the bat- and a drumhead memorial service. £31101] WhiCh was destined to make 11 There were about forty enlisting from place for itself in World War history. Timmins and South Porcupine when} recruiting was carried on here by the, R O ' H 159th, while others from here went to e' penlng unter Haileybury and North Bay to join the M' P ° 159th. The recruiting centres for the lne at orcuplne 159th were Haileybury, North Bay,’ . Sturgeon Falls. Sudbury. South Por- OldQSt Shaft 1n the Camp t0 cupine and Timmins. Old-timers here. be in USE Again. Wm Wm I.ecall when the local recruits had! Si\t to be Manage}. Of their quarters in the King hall. Among- . those from this district joining thei NEW Company t0 DBVQIOp ' Property. 159th the following may be mentioned: Geo. E. Cole, P. A. Macauley, D. McIn- nis. Mac Lang. H- A- McDougall, Capt. The oldest shaft in the Porcupine Pulien, W. T. Montgomery, W. B. Nicol- camp will be used again in the near son, H. R. Barton, P. Gallagher, 3- future. it is expected. The Hunter mine Jenkins. A. Leach. Bert McDevitt.l at Golden City, the first real attempt James Keene, and others. lto make a gold mine in the district, In December, 1915, Lt. Col. E. F. is due for rc-opening. With the name Armstrong was ordered to recruit the changed to Porcupine Lake Gold Min- 159th Battalion and followed out his ing Company Limited, and funds, orders with such success that by Jan. gathered by a syndicate, available soon, 1st, there were 521 men enrolled, this] it is freely predicted by mining men number being doubled in the course of; that the Hunter will be a successful a couple of months. The 159th Battiventure now. band was the pride of the regimentl William Sixt, former manager of the" It was composed entirely of Northern Kirkland Lake Gold Mining Company, Ontario men, not men gathered from has been inspecting the mine, and it distant points as was the case in too isunderstood that he will be the man- many regimental bands those days. agar of the property under the new Among the officers of the battalion scheme. were the following:â€"â€"-Lt.-Col. E. F.! It is reported that there is good ore Armstrong. of Cobalt, afterwards M.P.i at the Hunter, but the bringing in 01’ for Temiskaming, and mayor of Co- a. power line and the setting up of new bait for several terms; Major W. H. modern equipment may make the ini- Milne; Surgeon Major R. H. Arthur, tial expenditure rather high. Sudbury; Major G. E. Begy; Capt,» The renewed activity in the Golden James. of the O’Brien Mine; Capt. Pul- City area has brought the Hunter and len. of the Alexa Mine; Capt, E. 0, other old prOpe-rties of the district into Shepherd, North Bay, killed,overseas;lthe limelight. Capt. Brodie. later police magistrate at Sudbury and Windsor; Capt. A. Cook; w . Lieut. Smythe; Lieut. Mac Lang, mem- Shrine Chlb Dance at the ber in the local house for this riding, P aVilion Friday Night and now chairman of the T. N. 0.; Lieut. Geo. E, Cole, for many years P" . mining inspector here. and now chief, ngleupir’rc The dance under the auspices of the District and Iroquois Falls len, or me Shepherd, Na Capt. Brodie, Sudbury and Manitsba Arthur; Haileybur first Wax will for Te balt fc Milne; Sudbtu 1m nore . Timmins Dairy 11' Hansen 1 clusively 1y th 1rc I'E A. M Phone 935 )I ury; Lieut. L. warren, uocn ieut. H. R. Gerrard, Halleybury '. W. New, died in action; Lieut Brown; Lieut. W. B. Nicolson cently mayor of Dugwal (Drink- talio: points as was Ll egimental bands g the officers of ne following:â€"â€"I 119;. of Cobalt, a: mlon of u 7111 be the Home Week 30. E. Cole, nspector here minds depa: ; Lieut. Skill, )mery .ieu m Timmins intend on of the 1590) be the opening 1 g engm )I Lieut. Young. S. E. McKee ;. North 883'; nlnir 1y Northern unit t re-union and very special inte 5 expected that f‘ ’s of the Battali the re-union. are leaving on S: at the re-unicn very special interest in gugeu 1n recruxuug me 5 expected that fully 800 The officers were as: 's of the Battalion will walks of life. dentists.) the re-union. Several ers, doctors. school are leaving on Saturday managerS. mining on at the re-unicn which and ministers, giving with a church parade knowledge and eXperie ead memorial service. talion which was dest )ut forty enlisting from place for itself in W0 South Porcupine when} -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€" carried on here by the It Lieut 1t be P< : at North B Battalion u raised in th Irane These warm days L. C. Son 2. Barton Kenneth Anderson record: 9t Lmer ral ery, W. B. Nicol- camp will '. Gallagher. B. future. iti Bert McDeviQ.‘ at Golden lrs. [to make : Ltt; Lieu Stewart; Dugwal (Drink- ).‘Souter, killec Barton, of Soutr nneth Turney derson, Hailey‘ Lieut. O’Lough- who died sine: mine Zolin Ferguso: Warren, Cock m )w dead 9, Elk Lake; Lieut. H. A ne; Lieut. W Houldsworth stafl 1r ead; Lieut. Ferguson illed over- pron p. Se To be sure of the utmost in quality and energy-giving value ask for Timmins Dairy milk. there is nothing so refreshing as a tall glass of ice cold milk. Not only is it cooling but it supplies energy to carry on in spite of the discomforting heat. Griff if 1t Jort 180D I‘l if funds childre Dan 9.30 m William Sixt, former manager of the' Kirkland Lake Gold Mining Company, has been inspecting the mine, and it is, understood that he will be the man- ager of the property under the new at the Hunter, but the bringing in of a power line and the setting up of new modern equipment may make the ini- tial expenditure rather high. The renewed activity in the Golden City area has brought the Hunter and other old prOpe-rties of the district into the limelight. lie-Opening Hunter Mine at Porcupine Oldest Shaft in the Camp to be in Use Again. Wm. Sixt to be Manager of New Company to Develop Property. the 97th regiment. an officer with th ment. which was gaged in recruiting 11‘ 1W8 Pains. or Monthly Pains Vanish Don't suffer with pain. Take the little wonder Pain Tablet, Nox-a- Pain. Price: 25c. 50c, 75c, 31.00 801d at the Goldfields Drug Burn. 18 Hem Nox-A-Pain is sold by MOISLEY 8; BALL. 'l‘immins. Ont N1 If at 9 Club pavilion 2nd. h: 9 officers were of life, denti; doctors. sch gers. mining TIM If s Kapuska joyed last DE 1n It Toronto Univer ll bac im Kills All Pain wish IE able add 3.! bile 1X 181W. SDAY, AU! ounty o becoming identified with :lment. Col. Armstrong was rlth the 3lst (Grey) Regi- 1 was in 1916 actively en- ruitlng the 147th Battalion. rs were assembled from all , dentists. merchants. lawy- 5. school teachers. mlne W1 pu 3 pro neces Tablets Toot l‘f II hb‘ no 1' W( bf he recelv He later )llt‘ge of 1 Ul' Timmins the auspices of the and Iroquois Falls held at the River- row (Friday) night. an so popular that ary for a. number is to be issued this 'rom points as far g frieuds there hav- 1r’5 event so much 30m in the bigger a South Poroupine uring towns there rthy representation lay night.~1t is ac- that the Shrine a most interesting and all attending inaction of know- or which the event vrthy. The proceeds ) the Shrine Club :rippled and ailing saith and strength. night will. be from )e the best of music ztures. Each Shrin- :. Buffet lunch. IC- If ; commanded the :iquin Rifles) as LF'iI'St Algonquin Born in Flesher- received his early later graduated '62 of Dental Sur- L0 University and .e, Rheumatic Pains Vanish. tin. Take the a. patient a1 5 able to be man for Al. 5 injured in ear Ramon ,xants. lawyâ€" hers. mine yrs, bankers de scope of to the bat- to make a Var history. \I‘.