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hetail Merchants to Help Board of Trade ever, for some organized body with whom he and the council could conâ€" sult in munitipal and other matters. Credit Corporation and its work. He then called on Mayor J. P. Bartieman. ‘ The mayor referred to the importâ€" ence of the Town of Timmins, claimâ€" ing that in business, industry, wealth and culture, it was far in advance. He said that he had felt the need, howâ€" Councilior P. H. Laporte presided at the banquet Monday evening and after the gathering had thoroughly enjoyed the excellent full course dinner well served by the Empire hotel staff, the chairman opened the second part of tP. H. Lagorte). J. P. L;'ncl_tm ap~ pointed Cchairman of this committee _EATON‘S maxes savinc A Pleasure With THESE VALUES | MEAT Specials Table Salt 2«11c¢ LU X Toilet SO AP 2 cakes 13c Pineapple Grapefruit ¢,. 11c THE SOAP OF THE MOVIE STARS Shortening TIME TO START PLANTING EATON‘S Tested (Continued from Pagze One) Molly Magic says Eagle Brand is the by the CANAD!IA N MEDICAL PROFESSION COCOA 1 lb. tin CRAWFORD‘S eapple .== l in . 4 16 oz. flat tin Limit 3 tins to a Customer with Another Purchase Limit 3 tins to a Customer with Another Purchase pkg. Blug Ribbon %klgb.' 17. 2/19¢ TEA Don‘t _ take our word for itâ€"test these fine blends yourself, you‘ll find they have more â€" than â€"ordiâ€" nary good flavour and strength for such a low price. That You Can Test by Comparison 19¢ from such a body as a retail mercnants® association. He urged the formation of such a body to help all in the comâ€" munity. In contluding his address the mayor asked for the coâ€"operation of all in the matter of the Coronation celeâ€" bration on May 12th under the direcâ€" tion of the Legion and a cominittee, and also in the celebration in the week OJ June 28th of the silver jubilee of Timmins this latter event being sponâ€" sored by the Lions Club. He asked the help of all business men and said the council would do all possible to assist. Chairman Laporte using the illustraâ€" tion of water in a glass said that no more could be taken cut than was put in, and it was the same with the Porâ€" cupine Credit Association. He urged the members to make fullest use of the credit service. The association was doâ€" ing its best toâ€"educate the consumer to pay promptly. In this respect he MORE EXCELLENT VALUES FOR YOU Kellogo‘s ALL BRAN â€" i. â€" 19c Hereford Corned Beef 2 %.;~ 25c American Beauty Shrimps 20c Artificial Vanilla . 8c 5;; 15c Honey Flaked Wheat | i 27. Candy Butter Drops . 10c kDDY‘S MATCHES â€"MAPLE LEAF BRAND HOUSEHOLD THIRD AVENUE Delivery Without Extra Charge ie 1«"’ a Blue Ribbon aca...,..hi” Coffee LAST L1ONGER g}flunny :cou_f_g PuRITY FEoUrR bacs" 4 *angoy ‘ 60 uuofl"" Rtsp Q.m ane SASTE! Luxuriant Suds for tub, washer or Dishpan Chipso ‘SE 23c 1t A SAVING SALE OF fqpawks / lb. tin 1 1b. tin WAX 23¢ 44c PURIIY :s 39c ALL PURPOSE FLOUR * 1.15 BRAND _ print 4 Ib. print lieved it was very valuabile work and that all business men should give it the very heartiest support. He felt that this was a case where all the merchants had received more than they had put for the Credit Bureau, D. Laprairic said that there was one criticism of the radio advertising that he had to make â€"it was too mild. He thought the deadbeats should be told the truth in stronger language. When the words were too mild, the deadbeats thought they were getting away with it. He gave graphic illustrations of fhtow credit was improperly secured and said that it was only by the greatest care and coâ€"operation that certain forms of fraud could be avoided. After a few words of commendation 0c 1 Ib. tin TIMMINS Phone 901 Mc On Sale Fridayâ€"Saturday CHOIGE QUALITY BEEEF Chuck Roast â€" 13¢ Blade Roast â€" I)1':51:3 per lb. Sirloin Roast â€" 27¢ Wing or Po:terhouse Roast â€" â€" â€" lb. 29¢ SHOULDER ........ Ib. 13¢ LOIN, flank off....lb...25¢ LEG ROAST ........ Ib... 22¢ STEWING VEAL Ib. 7c Sausage â€" â€" Ib. Mealed Cottage Rolls â€" â€" â€" â€"~lb. Frozen PORK Tenderloin 1b. Eaton PORK Wieners â€" â€" Mcealed Backâ€"by the piece Bacon â€" â€" â€" LAYER . 23¢ Grapefruit â€" â€" 25¢ Smoked Cream Sodas, 2 lb bag 25¢ CROTHER‘S ARROWROOT Biscuits, Ib. ................ 290C Lettuceâ€" â€" ea. 10¢ Oranges â€" doz. 55¢ Carrots â€" 2 for 15¢ Choice Seedless Large Head CROTHER‘S MEADOW | time they were asked for credit. That made the bureau‘s work effective. He to‘d of one man who lhad left town with accounts due and so far as the merchants knew the man had gone, and so had his acscounts. But the bureau had patiently traced him from one place to another, finaly locating him in California where he paid what he owed. The Credit Association had opened a branch in Sudbury to facilitate proper credit ratings and collections. During his address he compared credit to a Fruits Vegetables CHOIGE FRESH VEAL FOR LLEA‘JING BLEACHING ND DISINFECTING SUNBRITE AVEL WATER s Oc keep the matter on a fair and legitiâ€" mate level. If the merchants failed to make use of the bureau, as they someâ€" times did, the bureau could not heip ve a very effective tne work of the to all for dbeammmgoé appeal a curse. It was to the interests of the debtor. no less than the creditor, to on He tion Credit, he said, . A TASTY CAKE FEATURE Venetian Nut Fresh Leo P. Lalonde, in charge of the colâ€" FOR DEPENDABILITY Boxes Large MAGIC BAKING POWDER 25c lb. Ib. 1/ lb. tin 19c¢ per lb. industries and business. But when it "in pected. He outlined the methods of the bureau for holding credit to its proâ€" per and helpful place and showed that with the coâ€"operation of all this could be done. He asked each merchant for the sake of a better credit bureau vice to send in his list toâ€"morrow. "If there is anything that you think will concluded. S. Bucovetsky endorsed the work of the Porcupine Credit Association. He believed it had given backbone to every merchant in town in the matter of credit. Mr. Bucovetsky thought that in these days of organization it was well for the retail merchants to work together and he thought that every merchant and every other man in town should take an interest in Board of Trade work. E. L. Urquhart thought coâ€"operation a gocd thing and that it was well to bave an association of merchants. G. A. Macdonald, one of the execuâ€" tive of the Board of Trade, said that much good work had ‘been done by that body and the services of the preâ€" sident W. O. Langdon, had been parâ€" ticulanly vaiuable and devoted. Alâ€" though it seemed difficult, with so many other calls upon the time of the business and professional men, and so many organizations, to get vyery laerge attendance at meetings called, still there had been no question in the interests of the town that had not reâ€" ceived prompt attention and action by the Board of Trade. The board had always welcomed murchanis, workers, everybody interested in the town. ke suggested a joint meeting of the merâ€" chants‘ association and the Board cf Trade, with the idea of all getting in behind the Board of Trade to work for the ‘betterment of the town. The extent of the work of the Board of Trade was only limited by the extent and interest of its members. ~W. Rinn, another member of the BEcard of Trade executive, said that all merchants should get behind tire Board of Trade. He endorsed the idea of a previous speaker for a joint meetâ€" ing to increase the membership of the Board of Trade. C. A. Remus, W. H. Burnes and othâ€" ers followed along similar lines to that of Mr. Rinn. H. C. Scarth congratulated the Credâ€" it Bureau on the splendid work they were doing. "If it wasn‘t for Messrs. Laâ€" porte and Lalonde," he said, "I‘m afraid some of you merchants would be going broke." D. Laprairic thought a retail merâ€" chants‘ association a pressing need, but he would have it affiliated with the Board of Trade. If all trades and busiâ€" nesses would unite in an crganizatiorn they could go to the council and force in regard to several needs Cf the town, he thought. B. Sky told of the Business Men‘s Association that had been formed beâ€" fore, but it hadn‘t gotten anywnere. He divided people into workers, heipâ€" ers and those who sit on the fente. The Business Men‘s Asovciation nad been handicapped from the start ‘beâ€" cause too many thought of it simpiy as a means to serve some special need ¢f their own. What was needed was something for the community. Mr. Sky urged ali to get behind the Lions Ciuy in making the jubilee celebration ths greatest event ever held in the Nortn. F. Feldman though the Board of Trade should call a meeting and make the other moves to get the merchants interested and active in the Board of Tradc. S. Bucovetsky thought it would be a good idea to take the names of all at the meeting wishing to join the Board of Trade. These names could be given the president of the Board of Trade who could call a meeting giving notice to all cn the list. This idea found favour, but before it could be adopted, there was further discussion. In the meantime there had been more than one resolution proâ€" posed. A resolution by W. C. Winâ€" grove expressing apprectiation for thne work of the Board of Trade and sugâ€" sesting the extension of the memberâ€" ship to increase the scope of the work seemed to be favourably rkceived bu: again discussion sidetracked it. A. J. Shragge explained the recepâ€" tion given to overtures last year from the Business Men‘s Association. He fcared that if the meeting simply passâ€" ed a resolution in the matter nothing further would ‘be zccomplished than last year. D. Laprairie suggested. that â€" the BEoard of Trade had been defunct for five years, and his cpinion was that under the Dominiqon statutes a lawyer could not be president of such a pogy. J. P. Lynch said that the merchants were not behind the present Board of Trade. He had seen a in another city and he referred to the plans used to remedy the matter" He proposed a committee of four to interâ€" view the president of the Board ofi Trade to get action. Mr. Lynch‘s proâ€" pesal was finally adopted with semse additicns and an increase in the numâ€" ber on the committee. In reply to the suggestion that the executive of the Board of Trade had failed to respond to the invitation to the banquet, G. A. Macdonald point: ed cut that the only three members ofi the executive who were in town and able to come were present. He thought it would be regrettable, indeed, if illâ€" will were fostered between the retail merchants and the Board of Trade, when all should be working together for the common good. T. R. Roberts, of the Taylor Hard-i bands had been playing alternately, and ware, gave an cutline of the Home Imâ€"‘ it was Al Pierini‘s turn to play, ne provement Plan, showing how it would| swung into action and both bands were tenefit the individual and the town.; playing at the same time, one a waltz He said that about 60 per cent. of the} and the other a foxâ€"trot. When both unemployved were directly interested in| bands left the bandstands and staged a the building and supplies trades and|processicnal march around the floor the HLP. would do much to remeay followed by their respective supporiers. the so," he Swing Music Wins " Battle of Music " In concluding the evening‘s proâ€" gramme Councillor Laporte urged a hundred per cent. coâ€"cperation in the work of the Credit Bureau. He also pressed the thought of coâ€"operation between all citizens and better underâ€" standing all round. He suggested thne interdependence of all, referring to talk of a strike and pointing ocut how vitally the merchants were interested in any, difficulty of that kind. He concluded with the hope that all would work together for fairness and benefit to all. Interesting Contest Last Night at Riverside Paviâ€" unemployment and revive business. To the hcuseâ€"owner it would be equally valuable, allowing him to repair, extend and beautify his home. To the town it would also be a great advantage from all angles. The gathering closed with the singâ€" ing of the National Anthem. The Riverside pavilion was the battl:eâ€" egrcund last night for the most peaceful battle of mcdern times when Andy Cangianc‘s swing band won out over Al Pierini‘s orchestra in the rythmic "Battle of Music." Al‘s sweet interpretation of waltz music won ‘him a large following in the earlier part of the evening which ecvidently gave way before the swing tunes of Cangiano‘s boys and the apâ€" plause swung definitely to Andy in the latter part of the contest. A marked contrast was evident in the gliding, dreamy waltz, under the beautiful lighting arrangements which consist of multiâ€"coloured slides passing in front of powerful bulbs and lending a delighiful atmosphere to the whole Cangiano played what proved to be the last dance of the evening when the crowd refused to leave the floor and insisted repeatedly on emsores, As the bands had been playing alternately, and it was Al Pierini‘s turn to play, ne swung into action and both bands were the foxtâ€"trot. lion. PS 337 THIRD AVENUE Only 2 days left in our great annual Clearance Sale of washing machines. Never again will we have such bargains â€" prices of raw materials are going up, and finished goods must soon follow. PAY WHAT YOU CAN DOWN â€" EASY TERMS BEATTY WASHER STORE *29.50 _ *39.50 _ *39.00 _ *49.00 _ *49.00 TRADE BACK ALLOWANCE AS MUCH AS YOU PAID +*19.50 $49.00 DON‘T MISS THIS INTERE STING SALE in the quickened tempo of 0 *29.00 *©29.50 *29.50 _ *49.50 $1.00 PER WEEK PAYS FOR THEM (If washer is traded back in 6 months) $65.00 $89.50 Cangiano will start playing regularly cn Saturday nights now and will comâ€" menze to play on Wednesday nights as well, about the first of May. Pierini may play on any other night he wisnes. â€" The voting which gave Cangiano the decision was done on four nights. Pierini had the majcrity on the ITirst night, March 6th, topping Cangiano with one vote but on the next three nights, Cangiano came back to win by the comfortable margin of twentyâ€" seven votes, twenty votes, and thirtyâ€" one votes on March 13, 20 and 27, reâ€" spectively giving him a total majority o1 seventyâ€"seven. Huntsville Forester:â€"A vest button dropped by a Montreal burglar was inâ€" strumental in sending three exâ€"convicts back to the pen. In this game of "butâ€" ton, Button, who‘s got the button?" the police were easy winners. Mr. Wilson stated to The Adavance that he had judged the applause on the whole evening about even with Pierini having a slight edge and he anncunced ‘that the voting had gone to Cangiano, so to Andy went the coniest and aâ€"contraict for the summer. BUTTON, BUTTON! WHO‘sS GOT THE BUTTON OF THE BURGLAR YES, THIS FOOD ENDS YOUR CONSTIPATION Look out for tlose halfâ€"sick days, when you feel listless, headachy, outâ€"ofâ€"sorts. Your trouble may be constipation. ‘The real cause of common constipation is too little "bulk" in meals. Your system misses its regular exercise. Get this needed “bulk” in a deliâ€" clous cereal: Kellogg‘s V‘ ithin tha i+ gg‘m"’" :;.......L.. Within the body, its "bulk" absorbs moisture, forms a soft mass, gently sponges out the system. Why keep on feeling bad when you can feel good? Millions of people use ALLâ€"Bran. Tests prove it‘s safe and effective. ALLâ€"BRAN is guaranteed.: Try jt a week. If not satisfactory, gour n:oney will be refunded by the Kellogg Company. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usuâ€" ally sufficient. Serve as a cereal, with milk or cream, or cook into recipes. Remember, ALzâ€"BRAN also supplies vitaminâ€" B and iron. Certainly you‘d rather eat a food than take pills and drugs. Buy ALLâ€"BRAN at {(()’ur grocer‘s. Made by Kellogg in London. +59.50 +99.50