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4* ® F EV O. LTD. BAE A5 Tasty Tuna Fish Flakes Proa Brand 6% oz. tin 2 29c New StOCk Maple Syrup “ 13 oz..bottle- 17C Delicious Peanut Butter Whole Golden Wax Australian Sultana Raisins Variety Assorted Biscuits Blue Rose White Rice White Swan Toilet Tissue Gentle Press Tomato Juice Snowflake Baking Powder 1@« 15¢ Choice Canadian Peaches Kraft Boiled Salad Dressing â€" %# 23c anadian Mild New Cheese JUST LOOK AT THIS IMPRESSIVE ARRAY OF SPECIALS AND FEATURES. SHOP EARLY AND SAVE. to announce the opening of their new ORDER OFFIC TOâ€"DAY, THURSDAY, APRIL 30th New Brunswick Potatoes Spy Apples 3 * 29c New Carrots 3 Bscb 250 Fresh Pmeapples each 2 5¢ Fresh Cucumbers . 25¢ roceteria * bee, and to represent them in expressâ€" Iing any of their desires, came into beâ€" lag last_ week at. Rouyn with A. J. l‘mveochu as ‘president. .. Temporary officers named were: A. J. secretary; Marcel Dumulon, treasurer; TE EAÂ¥TON GROCETERIA on the mezzanine floor of Each â€" â€" â€" 23¢ Shirrifl‘s Artificial Cocoanut Marshmallow Morin, . RBerube, A. Bedard and D. A. Jones directors. Those who have noted the advantâ€" ages accruing in Ontario to prospectors from the organization in this province LEADEERE â€" IN CAKE FEATURE Eatonia No. 2 sqt tin, halves Jollyâ€" Good Br. 24 oz. jar Four Tasty Styles Christie‘s Ritz Bswits 14¢ @ IT‘S TIME TO STAR Eato;l ‘s Flower and Vegetable Seed 3 *# 14. St. Lawâ€" 3No.22 5 rence Br. eJ tins c Another rare special on a good quality coffeeâ€"priced especially to help you save on this every day comâ€" modity. Not our best tea by any means, but if you are looking for tea decidedly economical in price, we do not hesiâ€" tate in recommending this outstanding special, for we know you will not be disappointed in the flavour. It is surprisingly good, considering this low price. C QFFE E Libby‘s _ 2 5 10% oz. tin C velopéers‘ "Association will consider the Rouyn and district prospectors did well to form a similar organization for proâ€" tection and advancement of their inâ€" terests. There is already a Quebec Prospectors‘ Association, but it has not Large Rolls it 2. 3€ 209C THIRD AVE., TIMMINS 25¢ 21¢ 19c¢ EXTRA SPECIAL ! An Outstanding Sale ) To TEA mspemwm“‘* Ih. 390 E_ t.21c speciats n MEATS PRIME RIB, lb. â€" â€" â€" STEAK ROAST, Ib. â€" Cooked Ham, Ib. â€" â€" â€" 50¢ Cheese Loaf, lb. â€" â€" â€" 23¢ BLUE BRAND BEEF CHUCK ROAST, Ib. â€" He BLADE ROAST, Ib. â€" 14c TRY THIS ON YOUR SKILLET ENGLISH STYLE SLICED Pork Tenderloin, Ib. â€" 29¢ Cottage Rolls, Ib. â€" â€" 22¢ ROAST VEAL, Ib. â€" â€" 17¢ ROAST PORK Loin lb 24c FRIDAY SATUR., MAY 1 2 WHITE SWAN en FLOUR included the prospectors in Northwestâ€" ern Quebec. The Northwestern Queâ€" bec Prospectors‘ Aszociation decided not to affiliate with the Quzbec Prospecâ€" tors‘ Association, at least until more of the activities and interests of that body areknown. ‘ Add milk or water, mixed and onto the skillet they goâ€"light fluffy and mighty delicious. 2 * 25¢ 2. 19c PHONE 901 Magic Baking Powder 28¢ Townéhib Counc ncil Meeting on Monday Pasteurization of Milk, Reâ€" lief, Hospital Costs and Other Matters Before Council. > *" + South Porcupine, Ont., April 28th, 1936.â€" Special to The Advance. A meeting was held on Monâ€" day night in the council chambers with Actingâ€"Reeve Cooke in the chair and the other three councillors present. A form*r employee of council appeailed to council as to why he had been dismissâ€" ad. Explanation was given by the town engineer. An indigent case asked to have counâ€" cil defray cost of xâ€"ray for internal crouble. Granted. Mr. G. Henderson, of Schumacher, un the question of water meters and mains again, Boston Transcript:â€"A hundredâ€"yearâ€" old Indian woman has just died withâ€" out ever having seen a train. Some of the men in the rallroad business right now doubtless wish they could say the At Powâ€"wow the story of "Nature‘s Brownie Helpers" was told by Mrs. Stark and enjoyeq by the Pack. Durâ€" ing Brownie Bqueeze a wish was made for the happiness of Brownles all over the world. Each Brownie received a pair of knitâ€" ting needles and ball of wool, and will do knitting, very soon, under a comâ€" mittee of instructresses in knitting. A Brownie stalking game was played and in Corner Homes, attendance and Fairy Gold were recorded. Pack Leaders Joyce Hughes and Mary Curtis reviewed the Saints and crosses of our flag. Brown Owl Leiterman took sscmaphore and compass points were learned in a game of "Train."‘ The Brownies then danced a fairy dance until the mischievous Boggarts frightened them away. The Brownies formed a magic chain and danced into the Fairy Ring around the Tweenies who sat under the toad stool. A Echumacher resident complained that when police raided his house they entsred by the window when the door was opened. An investlgation is to be made. The Sixer and Brownie songs were sung and Health Rules reviewed. A hotel manager asked about a board bill for an indigent. The case was laid sver for investigation. The St. John Ambulance Brigade, of Schumacher, presented list of supplies urgently needed to carry on work. Cost was granted. The flag was lowered and "Taps‘" sung in closing the meeting. . Domr; Mines Brownies First Dome Mine Brownies held their regular Pack meeting on Monday. General discussion took place on reâ€" lief questions, hospital accounts and reâ€" lief cases, Amounts of relief ang scheâ€" dule of amounts was presented by relief officer. Splendid interest is being taken by the Guides in chart making for Patrol decoration. Thelma Edwards handed in one illustrating "Further Knowledge of Guide Laws." Jean Stringer, Helen Munro and Doris McGinn had wellâ€" thoughtâ€"out charts illustrating health rules. Louise Kellow presented her Patrol with a Patrol pennant made by herself. In Patrol Corners, secondâ€"class work went on and one group went over "Origin and Development of the Guide Movement.‘" toward Pirst Class. Morse Signalling test was followed by Campâ€"fire. Two new songs were gone cver, and the old ones enjoyed. An indigent caseâ€"moved from this locality to Stratfordâ€"asked for relief as no assistance coulg be granted there. Clerk is to look into this. Engineer presented list of tools and general office supplieseâ€"which council agreed to purchase, Several tax appeals were dealt with. A strong point in the meeting was an appeal by Dr. Harper to have complete pasteurization of milk in Tisdale. Reâ€" ports and extracts from medical journâ€" als were read proving the danger of not having this thcroughly done. Reports ang discussions on some hosâ€" pital patients in this and several hosâ€" pitals took place. The council is conâ€" cerned as to expense piling up, and inâ€" vestigation is to be made to see if it is necessary for the township to shoulder the whole burdsn of these cases. â€" The First Dome Mines Company of Girl Guides met on Monday in the Dome Community hall immediately folâ€" lowing Brownies. An exciting relay was run under direction of Snowdrop Patrol Leader. The byâ€"law which was drawn up in 1933 and quashed regarding this matter is likely to be reâ€"opened. He also speâ€" cified the necessity of herds being testâ€" ed and examinsd for tuberculosis, especially of cattle where milk products were being sold in the township. Mary Curtis, the new patrol leader, for Honesty ‘Patrol and her second, Jean Stringer, were congratulated on their promotion. Lieutenant Leiterman enrolled Joyce Eames and Elsa McDonnell into the company as tenderfoot Guides. During Horseshoe formation a Colour Party from Honesty Patrol had charge of the Flag Break. Patrol drill and roll call was followed by inspection taken by Mrs. Stark, guest Guide of the evening. Teronto Giobe:â€"Alas! that we should have such early and distressing eviâ€" dence in support of the preâ€"season preâ€" diction that our ball club would "take Mrs. Burt‘s pupils have won considâ€" erable popularity by their talent and okill, appearing at many events during the year, and pleasing a iarge number of societies and organlzat,iam by their effective part on programmes‘ The event on Thursday and Friday, May 14 and 15, accordingly should attract large crowds to see these gifted young« sters in pleasing dancing numbers ranging from the waltz and minuet to the modern tap dances. The costumes of the youngsters for the octasion is also worthy of special note. a lot of beating." a very attractive one, including:â€"Bcearf Dance; Sailors‘ Hornpips; Tots‘ Minâ€" uet; Waltz Tap, Trio; Irish Jig; Jack 0‘ Jingles, Novelty; Powder Puff, Noâ€" velty; Highirnd Fling; Tamborine Dance, Gypsy; Minuet; Waltz Tap, Duo; Butterfly, Novelty; Toe Dance; Dutch Clog Dance; Narcissis, Simulâ€" tangous Baft Shoe; Song and Fast Tap; Russian Dance; Spanish Dance; Group Tap; Fast Tap; Military Company, Finale. Acccrding to despatches this week from Toronto, Northern Ontario will reecive at least two new seats in the Ontario Legislature in a redistribution plan, the machinery of which was set in motion on Monday. The pupils of Mrs. HM. Burt will preâ€" sent ‘their annual dancing recital in the Ukrainian Prosvita hall, corner of Fifth avenue and Eim street, on Thursâ€" day and Friday evenings, May 14th and 15th. The programme for the event is Talk at Toronto of Redistriâ€" bution of Seats in Ontario Legislature. The Ontario Government within the next few months will begin a study of the present riqing boundaries, preparaâ€" tory to submitting a redistribution bill at the next session of the Legislature. Initial stsps in this direction were made late last fall, as far as Toronto was concerned, and the situation is being canvasseq in respect to other parts of the province at the present time. A committee of Liberal members of the Legislature will confer with party headquarters during the summer to formulate a gsneral plan of redistribuâ€" tion. W. L. Miller, Algomaâ€"Manitouâ€" lin} E. A. Lapierre, Sudbury; C. W. Cox, Port Arthur, and J. H. Marceau, Nipisâ€" sing, will probably be named by the cabinet to supervise the general plan of redistribution in the North. Lewis Duncan, KC., had the original redistribution programme in hand, but friction developed between himâ€" and Premier Hepburn and the work is beâ€" ing transferred to other . hands. The premier denounced the Liberal lawyer on the floor of the Legislature recently for alleged overâ€"charging of the Hydro Power Commission in respect to certain legal fees. The steadilyâ€"growing population of south Cochrane and North Temiskaâ€" ming, occasioned by increased activity in the Porcupine gold mining area will lead to the reation of a new riding in that area, it is said. Toronto is sure to lose two seats unâ€" der any redistribution plan introduced and one of the York seats, bordering on the city, will go also. : Norothern Ontario will gain at least two seats in the shakeâ€"up. On# of these will go to Nipissing, where the former riding of Sturgeon Falls will be created again. Nipissing at the present â€"time is one of[ the largest ridings in the proâ€" vince, angq the fact that it returned a Liberal by the biggest majority of any member of the House in a byâ€"election cccasioned by the death of Theo. Leâ€" gault, will ‘be taken into consideration when the North receives increased reâ€" presentation. Premier Hepburn confirmed the reâ€" port Monday that there would be ‘@ reâ€" distributicon bill brought down at the next session of the Legislature. Askeq if a study would be made this summer of the provincial riding boundaries, the prime minister said it was quite posâ€" sible. Thursday and Friday, May 14th and 15th, the Dates Pupils of Mrs. Burt in Dancing Recital Nothing takes the place of Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes open the door to leisureâ€"save hours for things you like to do. Everyâ€" body loves their crisp, delicious flavor, and they‘re ;qndr(to serve. No cooking. Get Kelâ€" logg‘s today at your grocer‘s â€"ovenâ€"fresh. Made.by Kellogg in London, Ontario. for Annual Event. orth May Get Two More Local Seats