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Toronto Friendship Emphasized at Event (Continued from Page One) liament and of the cabinetâ€"â€"who did not seem to understand the North or realize its possibility. The mayor said mst, one cabinet minister had told him of troad money expended for the deâ€"# velopment of mining and the North, but enquiry showed that the said road money had been spent in the Pembroke area. Mayor Bartleman suggested that Legs â€"â€"â€" â€" â€"â€" Fronts â€"â€" â€" â€" â€" Ib. Smoked Weiners 1b. MEALED ‘ Back Bacon â€" â€" Ib. MACARONI AND Cheese Loaf + â€" Ib. BEEF Bologna â€" â€" â€" 2 lbs. ~Smoked Fillets 1Ib. Ib. 28c 22¢ 21c alc 26¢ .o I€ 17c Clarice H. Mann Harmony Hall MEAT Choice Quality Beef l e h > 6 s free 3 i ie Ne o l < WE s N onl GREAT VALUES - se en mm ofi h n en i ue on ie mm ce mm m en mm ie e mm e e m w IGSB wik GEL ETh «thel c uh comencimmunt munim _ nltin ROUND STEAK OR Boneless Roast Ib. 28¢ Rump Roast â€" â€" Ib. 24¢ Juicy Floor Wax * 69¢ Fruit Vegetables DEVON Beautify yvour Floorâ€"Johnson‘s ORANGES CUCUMBERS â€" â€" 1. S¢ Eddy‘s Housechold PQTATOES 1.89 TOMATOES BANANAS â€" â€" â€" 15, Hothouse Choice Ripe Fresh New Brunswick No. "ourth Ave., Timmins June 10th and l11th at 8 p.m On Sale Friday Saturday RECITAL ausage â€" â€"â€" â€" lb. 2l1¢ Choice Lamb By the Pupils of Admission 50¢ and EATON‘S June Economies Specials Will Make Your Food Shopping Mighty Profitable per lb, governments seemed to spend money' future. Attention was needed to lumâ€" in $Be North only every fifth year,. ‘"We ) beringâ€"â€"an important industry of the are fortunate," he concluded, "that tms! North. Mr. Langdon referred to the is the filth year." fAicods in Western Ontario and pointed Northern Humor by Northern Poet | to the dangers to the North from too "Wilson Thompson delighted the crowd‘ wholesale destruction of timber. He with a poem <Afâ€"his own composition,‘ also asked for more governmental conâ€" "Stock Quoiations," followed by anomer; sideration and assistance to agriculture criginal poem, "Mary‘s Litile Mine.")| in the North He explained that inâ€" I1 response to the enthusiastic encore stead of the shareholders of the gold be gave still another of his own comâ€"| mines making the difference between simwwons, wittily describing his own| the old and the new price of gold, advent to the Porcupine in earlier days.| lower grade ore was being mined, and North Not Getting Fair Deal | while the shareholders did not profit by John Knox, general manager of the| this the life of the mines was extended. Hollinger Consolidatcd Gold Mines, was Labour Situation pleased to welcome members of the Toâ€"| Mr. Langdon assured the visitors ronto board of trade who always showed ; that the miners of the Porcupine were a friendliness and consideration for the ; too longâ€"headed and too clearâ€"minded yoqtl}. He particularly mentioned twol to be led astray by the vaporings of a of theparty who were always boosting | few agitators. Eighty per cent. of the the North in effective wayâ€"J. J. Gibâ€"| men were satisfied with their lot, he bons and R. A. Stapellis. Mr. Knox felt| said. that the North was not getting a fair Amusing Monologues deal. Some Cfâ€"the visitors had comâ€"| Pleasing variety was given to the hichted on the wonderful growth of| programme by the inimitable monoâ€" Timmins in â€"schools, homes, =conveni-! logues of W, Docton. His humorous ences and other evidences of progress. i story of the soldier awarded medals He pointed out that the wage earners; and starting for Buckingham Palace had paid for these and that they de-i to receive them from the King and | served more support from the powers | Queen was a cleverly presented piece of that be. The North had not been given | genuine humor. In answer to the deâ€" the attention it deserved, in view of | termined encore he gave ancther selecâ€" the wealth that was flowing from here | tion that was equally well received. to the Scuth. Perhaps, the case had Violinist Wins Approval not been properly presented or not laid| yiolin solos by David Gordon were before the right people. He humorâ€" | a delight to all music lovers present ously suggested that the whole burden and the applause suggested there were might be plfced on the Toronto board | many who appreciated talented playâ€" of. trade and body held respOnâ€"| ing on the violin. R. A. Stapélls, one sible if the North did not receive fair | of the leading members of the Toronto usage in the futur.e. bsard of trade, and himself a musician "~" A;:‘s Provision forthlx\;ureK of high standing, commented:â€"*"That xtending on some C r, ~Knox‘s! .. h s T A is suggestions, President Langdon said he | young .man has” remarkable Promme. objected to having the miueral wealth and will go far." The enthusiasm of of the country all taken up without the audience seemed to suggest that this adequate provision being made for the was the general opinion. 1 doz. i#\ aC WHITE TUNA FISH 2 « 19¢ CLOTHES PINS EATON GROGCETERIA* * QUALITY BR. PEARS THIRD AVE., TIMMINS Deliver y Without Extra Chargeâ€"Phone 901 25¢ CLOVERLEAF PINK SALMON Fancy Quality 1 10w pI almon you shnoulid ) help make you er meals tempt a nd satisfying ~fancy in quality mical in pric ich in food it in stock w I 2”). pl\}.{ 2 for 35¢ Toâ€"| Mr. Langdon assured the visitors owedi that the miners of the Porcupine were r the| tooa longâ€"headed and too clearâ€"minded two | to be led astray by the vaporings of a sting | few agitators. Eighty per cent. of the Gibâ€"| men were satisfied with their lot, he felt | said. th Mr. Langdon hat the miners longâ€"headed o be led astray hotu 1}Y WAX BEANS, No. 2 tall tins 25¢ Stuffed Olives, 6 o0z. bot â€" â€" â€" â€" 25 CLOTHES LINES, 30 foot â€" 14¢ CARBOLIC SOAP â€" â€"6 cakes 25¢ PLAIN OLIVES â€" 6 oz. bot. 21¢ ée CHRISTIE‘Ss DISTINCTIVE 6 HOSTESS sHOP BRAND CHIPSO SOAP FLAKES â€" â€" 23¢ ‘ the inimitable monoâ€" Docton. His humorous soldier awarded medals for Buckingham Palace m from the King and SNOWFLAKE BRAND DUKRKABLE AYLMER CHOICE QUALITYâ€"GOLDEN BARKER $s DELICIOUS MAFPLHE SHOP BRAND FOR TEMPTING SUMMER DESSERTS DOERR‘~ FRESHLY BAKED APPLE SOAKS CLOTHES CLEAN TAE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMINS, ONTARIO V ALUE YQU CAN PROV E. by your very first sip Your very first sip will tell vyou that in SunGlo you are f buying coffee of unusually gocxd valueâ€"clear and sharp C in favour and sold as fresh as can beâ€"Try it. SUNGLO TEA Ib. 50¢ SUNCGLO GOFFFE A big feature of the evening was the dancing by pupils of Mrs. H. Burt, To say that these numbers made a hit is to put it too mildly. There were enâ€" cores for each and every dance number and the encores were wildly enthusiâ€" astic. The Sailors‘ Hornpipe in cos« tume was effectively given by Joan Langdon, Lois Urquhart, Irene Cava ney, Kathryn Lafontaine, Joy F‘ltgeri ald, Marguerite Mackenz‘e and Donn L:ngmore. Joy Fitzgerald and Irene Cavaney were delightful in a happy shuffie tap. In the "Rhythm Tap", with the wellâ€"presented song "Me and the the wellâ€"presented song "Me and the | only a Mcon," and accompanying tap, Joy | taken Fitzgcrald showed herself a clever song | visitors and dance artist.. Kenneth Burt and'a. mor Helen Spinks won unstinted applause‘taxes. with their sone and dance number,| aquoted the wellâ€"presented song "Me and the|only a small proportion of the taxes Mcon," and accompanying tap, Joy|taken from the mines. He asked the Fitzzcrald showed herself a clever song | visitors to use their influence to have and dance artist. Kenneth Burt and‘|a more equitable distribution of mine Helen Spinks won unstinted applause taxes. Some facts and figures were with their song and dance number,| quoted to show that Timmins and the "Booâ€"Hoo." It was so cleverly done.Porcupine meant big business for the that the audience insisted on having it| South. With a payroll of $12,000,000 a repeated. |,\'ear. and most of this finding its way to the South, it was good business to assist the development of this country. "The population of the Porcupine," he said, "is less than a hundredth part of that of the province but the payroll is over a thirtieth of the industrial payâ€" roll of Ontario." He closed with an apâ€" peal for help for the settlers in the matter of a bonus for landâ€"clearing to give them a chance to make good. Scotsman Captures Irish There was hearty encore for James From Bush to City in 25 Years In expressing appreciation for the spirit behind the Good Will Tour G. A.l Macdonald referred to two other Good Will Tours by the Toronto board of trade that were even more deeply apâ€" preciated by the North. One of these was to Oshawa where Toronto had givâ€" en such notable support in presenting the case for the North to the OntariJ Associated Boards of Trade, and ithe o e s e m se a us ] Cowan when he sang a happy Scottish urge upon the government the need for a t s t more attention to the North, its needs'sm}g s nat,'lm.l'u co.a:u‘n-le. AS .z‘m' en-' and possibilities. In 25 years Timmins E;f;é;:fygqc\}?altn ?fiifit;‘rfilxfii; s Llli‘:(:)(é}- had grow spot i . e e qoi busdh i{ooa I:né;g?; ziusragfdzg.%%i) 11)1:30:)11):.! cigl approbation of President Gibbons He spoke of the large wholesale houses, | ol"tho Tox'ox?to bo.a‘rd of trade who adâ€" the upâ€"toâ€"date stores, the solid, sub-im“wd i2 l:.emg;rifh. by) Visitors stantial buildings, the schools, churches,| uy e hospitals, bands, choirs, library, Chilâ€"| P'A‘gd““t-’*‘ 11301“; m lth;C ;)flfoeldutliz dren‘s ‘Aid. and other reatures ofr . Langcon A modern, wellâ€"equipped and progressivelCO,”d“CL of the meeting to Presidcx}: city. Because all this had been done| Gibbons of the Toronto board. Presiâ€" ' idem Gibbons‘ first words were compliâ€" inâ€"a few years, taxes were high, and | 4 4 ; lm(‘nts for the Seottish singer, and next a request for an encore from some of Mrs. Burt‘s pupils. Irene Cavaney reâ€" ,spanded with a happy soto and a fast tap accompaniment. f | Toronto Also has Probiems l Controller Wadsworth, of Toronto. ’ret’erred to the delightful hospitality enâ€" joyed in Timmins and the pleasant eveâ€" im ning enjoyed. He noted that Toronto ty PrOfltab'e also had its own problems. He menâ€" tioned the cost that had to be contriâ€" i buted by the city for the maintenance 'of highways near the city. Toronto | paid out $6,000,000 in taxes and for gasâ€" * lo]ino tax. "We wouldn‘t object to this, if the money went to the North," he From Bush to City in %5 Years In expressing appreciation for the spirit behind the Gocod Will Tour G. A. Macdonald referred to two other Good Will Tours by the Toronto board of trade that were even more deeply apâ€" preciated by the North. One of these was to Oshawa where Toronto had givâ€" en such notable support in presenting the case for the North to the OntariJ Associated Boards of Trade, and ithe other was when Toronto had helped to urge upon the government the need for more attention to the North, its needs| and possibilities. In 25 years Timminsi I had grown from a sand spot in the bush to a modern city of 22,000 people. He spoke of the large wholesale houses, the upâ€"toâ€"date stores, the solid, subâ€" stantial buildings, the schools, churches, hospitals, bands, choirs, library, Chilâ€"| dren‘s Aid, and other features of a modern, wellâ€"equipped and progressive city. Because all this had been done inâ€"a few years, taxes were high, and that the audience insisted on havin repeated. 20 in package No. sqt. tins ach 23¢ 1c Large pkg C for for further progress greater considerâ€" ation was called for. The mines had done their part and were now bearing an undue share of taxation. The Holâ€" linger had provided the town with its first @and and first hotel, first athletic field, hocke and skating rink, hospital, houses, etc and had maintained a s:ore here at loss so long as there seemed need {c it. What the Hollinger had done, th other mines had done for their com munities. It only cost 65 cents to mi a ton of ore, but taxes on that ton wer 85 cents. The municipalities recieve only a small proportion of the tax« Other Addresses t In a witty, address, J. Stewart, superâ€" visor of credits, Canadian Bank of Comâ€" merce, told of the pleasure he had found in this first trip to the North. He was keenly interested now in the| North and its progress. | A. G\ Partridge, president of Lhcl Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, voiced the friendliness and interest in the North felt by all on the tour. He assured the North of the goodwill of the South, at the same time pointing | cut that there were serious troubles in the South. "We need your help too," he said, adding that it was by mutual understanding and coâ€"operation that | the greatest good for the greatest numâ€" ber would be achieved. He thanked Timmins people for the hospitality and kindness shown to ‘the visitors. B. J. Miller, â€"Commissioner Toronto Harbour CoOmmission, after some wittyl references, touched on the problem Of | too much overhcead. He contrasted Nartham Annditiens in the mines with | V l if the money went to the ne said. He did not believe in governâ€" ments carrying forward surpluses. The boasted surplus in Ontario for the past year, he would like to see given for development of the North. There were 70,000 on relief in Toromuw, ne said, » it was easy to see that the city also needed sympathy and help. He referâ€" red to the value of boards of trade, and concluded by giving assurance that if there was anything that the city of Toâ€" ronto could do to help the North it would be done gladly and wholeheartâ€" edly. "Anything for you is for us,‘, he said. too much overhcead. He contrasted Northern conditions in the mines with those used by Russia, Prisoners being sent to work in the mines of Siberia for the benefit of the state. President Gibbons referred to the fact that Mr. Burton of the Robt. Simpson Co..â€"an old friend of the Northâ€"was unabile to be present 0n account of absence from Canada. H. H. Bishop. general manager of the Simpson mail crder department, was asked to speak for Mr. Burton. Mr. Bishop compliâ€" mented the Timmins board on the reâ€" markable talent of the evening‘s enterâ€" tainment. "Timmins will be known for more than gold,"" he said, "it will be known for outstanding music, charmâ€" ing dancing, and for the kindest of hospitality." In conclusion, he told a story of seeing a number of teams of nnnnn haina n«an in move a house in story of seeing Aa numpet OL Edilil oxen being used fto move a hous the Maritimes. The driver of team of oxen was asked if the mo would not be costly to the owner of house. He indignantly denied thought of charging for his sery "We‘re neighbours," he explained. Sympathy for sSettlers H. H. Lang, president of H. H. I Limited, who was the second mayC Cobalt, said that 80 per cent. of ® n w Nt PW CC CC C P financial interests were north of North Bay, so he was vitally interested in the North. He said he had spent 32 years in mining and knew the problems 0i this mining country. He had been a youngster on a farm in the Ottawa Valâ€" ley and had keen realization of the plight of the settlers of the North. He felt it was a problem that could only be settled by the government. He sugâ€" gested that the government clear up townships at a time, divide into farms build houses, and sell to settlers on longâ€"term plans. y | Exp}essed Thanks to All President Langdon expressed sincere} The r thanks to all who had helped in any| Women‘ way to make the reception and enterâ€"| vention tainment of the visitors so successful.|} C. J. M From all organizations and individuals| delegate he had received the most kindly coâ€"| Mrs. D. cperation and he wished all to know | A. Sulli1 that he thanked them most sincerely. Murray, A. H. Cooke pointed on that H. H.]| Mrs. Da: The Gdriver of one asked if the moving to the owner of the antly denied any no for his services. HU ng the taxts on ClIuDnouses. GOUu of these matters were referred to the finance committee. The Horticultural Society applied for permission to hold a tag day on Wedâ€" nesdsy, June 23rd. The council did not approve ef this because they stated that the socilety was not of a charitable nature. However they did not definitely refuss the application and it will be decided upon at a later date. Sixteen persons signed a petition, which was forwarded to the council, asking for the annexation of a subâ€" division on Carling avenue. This matâ€" ter will be discussed at the next meetâ€" ing of the Tisdale council. n ce en i ue ces c mss ns nc n mss arcun ciety. Councillor W. Wren Wastes More Time Lang nad opent cupine JjJus) as Gowganda and The meeting sSInging C should meetin change a DarDdgl Town instructé the tree interest Laportt W1 municlp their e legislati lation a sergeants. It was c commodation would public protection. ‘The local Legion the pre north, Reside: the la: council Char ccouncil P‘ing § ferrred Plan: etrects ACcceC cussed paid. Quorum Sessions of the Pension Board, June Representatives to the National Convention C.W .L. 11 rold the Q adian Pen: June 22nd iange the A resolu erilizatior Y J. J. Gibbons, president of Toronto Board of Trade, who was here yesâ€" terday with the Good WWill Tour of the North under the auspices of the Toronto board of trade. Mr. Gikbons; who has for many years been the head of one of the leading advertising agencies in the Dominion, has always been interested in the development and progress of the Nort,h. pI ha N € 1IY 16 10 T C Mrs yvhich were O Canad ran cid appilication and 1t WIll DE n at a later date. persons signed a petition, forwarded to the council, the annexation of a subâ€" Carling avenue. This matâ€" discussed at the next meetâ€" Tisdale ccouncil. water wa from ac rth. The Machean the pavit Bi pa rdmitted to ‘~council ant ‘ision. was passed that the government to proceed ed act which provides 1e authority to pension . _ Under the present cities of a large popuâ€" ed this privilege. d to install telephones es of the local police as considered this acâ€" ould provide grefiter rion applied to the y flag to be flown from t was stated that the worn out. The Legion | ouncil for aid in payâ€" *their clubhouses. Both ;s were referred to the:‘ npUu AlIY 1 he first store in Porâ€" » had pioneered in ier camps. sed with the hearty on this year are: Mrs. scocate president and wn), Mrs. W. McCoy, Irs. E. Banning, Miss h Porecupine), Mrs. E. ‘rout. Mrs. Art Moran, 16 D. MacLean w2s ome one to water e recently planted Horticultural Soâ€" 16 i1 onstruct A 12â€"100 ind Maple street _ to Third avenue rict petitioned fo P T meetlit sed making â€" uments used of the CaAaLNIOIiC e National Conâ€" he Mark Bow runnin ned _ _agreed at newspapers the private it did not Timmin On( 1 INUSL D€ Councillor HL4 of t.t}e onto al Dance Recital by the Pupils of Miss C. Mann The dance recital recently presented in Timmins by the pupils of Mirs. H. Burt was such a popular success that they have been prevailed upon by South Porcupine residents to repeat the event in its entirety on Wednesday, June 16th at 8 p.m. in the South Porcupine High school auditorium. These bright and woellâ€"trained South Porcupine and Tim. mins children proved by their recital of dances here their ability to perform with precision and grace through diffiâ€" cult routine tap and interpretive ballet, The deportment of each of the pupils s indicative of the‘ self discipline this branch of the physical art entails, and reflects credit on the pupils and the effective training received. Those who missed this fifth annual recital of these 60 pupils of Mrs. Burt would do well to keep the date open for the South Porcuâ€" pine event. south Porecupine to See Dance Recital The pupils will give a °C and Friday Fourth avent The pupils of Miss Clarice H. Mann will give a dance recital this evening and Friday night in Harmony hall, Fourth avenue, the event on each eveâ€" ning commencing at 8 p.m. A dress reâ€" hearsal was held yesterday and the few privileged to see the pupils in their various numbers were complimentary of the talent of the pupils and the ability of the teacher in dancing. Pupils of Mrs. H;: Burt to Repeat Event by Special Request. l‘M TIRED, H#Oow Do You KEEP GOING]? say you can‘t enjoy energy â€"food cereals. Try Kellogg‘s Bran Flakes with milk or cream. Yow‘ll get the laxative, energizing effect you wantâ€"and you‘ll really like the flavor of this cereal. It‘s crigp, the crunchy, delicious,. Every spoonful urges you to take another‘! grocer‘s today. Ovenâ€"fresh and ready to serve. Made by Kellogs in London, Ont. in the Golden Yellow Package THURSDAY,. JUNE 10TH, 1937 FEEL FIT pack ag It‘s crisp, at V OuULr