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8 « #4 $ V V PÂ¥ _A PVA 1 l MA (UL1 SINYHDIHVIOâ€"TIIH : .”. | on es se Sn Sn S P PP O AP, PP ) ..0.).-. l-. o *=* #. _ .®@ #. # . .@ .. @. # . @ w 000..0.000.0'00000’00’00'00:00.0'0.0.00‘0 0'00 0'0.'000_.0.00 "’0‘?2*‘0 .’00'00‘.000.000.0" O'O.'O #4 t# #* Q..’..’O'.."x"’"‘. ®# # ##4 #4 # . . *# *Â¥ #b4 *4 @ # @ # #4 ®# # #4 velval #* # *# “. ooooooooooooooco ooooo o o..oo oo ooooJ o ouooooooooooooooo. oooo»oo.ooooooooozoooooooooo'o o‘o‘}‘o‘y‘} o o‘o.%o‘o?‘o‘oooo‘o oj£§0¢ t " t L London Free Press:â€"Liberal orators are saying what a wonderful man is Roosevelt. If Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett had assumed oneâ€"tenth of the power and authority of President Roosevelt he would have denounced on every Liberal platform as a dictator and a despot. # sete a The Northern News last week says:â€" "During the past few days hockey playâ€" ers to participate in the great winter sport in Noranda have been coming inâ€" to town. Since Monday at least half a dbzen players have arrived from various parts of Canada, and it is expected that there will be one or two more before Monday, May 15th, the last day on which to establish residence in order to be able to play next season. It is exâ€" pected that by next week it will be posâ€" sible to publish a list of the new arriâ€" vals and the names of teams for whom they played. Among the arrivals was Harry Grey, who played centre for Fort Colborne aggregation in the Senior Ontario Hockey Association series last season. Grey was a Toronto Marlboro junior player two years ago, and while last season was his first in big company he played a big part in the Port Colâ€" borne success, according to press reâ€" ports from Toronto." HOCKEY PLAYERS GOING IN NOW TO NORANDA FOR 1934 BUILDERS SUPPLIES ## *# # #* #* *# *# * *# #* *# *# *4 .t,. t ***, 1*, ,*, ,0,,0, .0. .0 @0 .0. #._% Cad '“ .“ .00 .“ .“ .00 .00 .00 .00.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ '”.“.“.“ .“ .“ ....” .“ .“ '“ .” .“ .“ .00 .“ .0‘ .“ AJ + June 2nd, 1933 at 10 a.m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO: Personal Service at Your Home If unable to come to our office just phone 385, I shall be only too pleased to call and arrange your passage. 1 Birch Street North JGIN PERCY YOULTEN‘S Sanding Floors A Specialty EXCURSION TO EUROPE CUNARD Liner ASCANIA Gallon ....... Half Gallon Quarts Phone 20 New Process Paint . . . Ciltx / .. /, Floor Porch and Dado Ename) Muraltone Wall Finishes . Town and Country Paints SUMMER SPEC TIAL CCIAL . C | l. Flocr Varmsh MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE, LIMITED PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Sailing from Montreal in the PHONE 126 65¢ s‘ 1. <â€"Spring Clea There was a rather unusual auction sale at Cobalt recently, some of the personal effects of a dead man being sold by public auction to meet the costs of his funeral. The dead man was of Finnish origin. His wife lives in the Flin Flon mining camp, it is said, and there was a lawyer present at the sale to protest against the proceedâ€" ings on the ground that the goods seizâ€" ed were part of the dead man‘s estate. Despite this protest, the sale proceeded. Authority for the sale was a court order issued in the matter, the undertakers, finding other methods unavailing in collecting their account, having taken the question to the courts. The articles included an automobile, a club bag and a watch. The bidding at the sale was practically confined to Finnish comâ€" pariots of the dead man. The watch was knocked down to a bid of $5.50. The club bag brought $8.00; and the automobile was sold at $215.00. The car had travelled over 14,000 miles and was also of old type, but it was driven away from the sale by the purchaser "under its own steam," as it were. North Bay Nugget:â€"No matter how you ccok spinach the kids will freâ€" quently refuse it, which of course makes it an old spinach custom. CAR, BAG AND WATCH SOLD TO PAY FUNERAL EXPENSES aints gts. gts. gqts. are Preâ€"Tested for Quality and Performance Size Price Trim and Trellis Finishes Interior Gloss Spar Varnish Quick Drying Floor Varnmh Câ€"Iâ€"L Floor Varnish is the longest wearing floor varnish known. It is heelâ€"proof, scufftâ€" proof and will not turn white. Finish yvour floors now. AKE advantage of this special offer and make your spring cleaning complete. _ A coat of Câ€"Iâ€"L Quick Drying Floor V arnish on your floors and woodwork will give them a new brilliance and preserve that fresh cleanliness you have worked so hard to obtain. 1.15 qvAaitTt Cax~ ite Simcoe Reformer: Some light on the salary of Hydro officials has finally been secured. The chief engineer, F. A. Gaby, received less than $30,000. Seâ€" ven other officials receive more than $10,000, and the Commission Chairman, Hon. J. R. Cooke, takes a salary of $13,â€" 1235, having been reduced from $18,000. Commissioners Maguire and Meighen each receive $1,975. It may be that all of these men are earring their salaries, but it is another thing to convince the taxpayers that such stipends are meriâ€" ted in these difficult days. 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons c0coa 1â€"3 cup hot water i teaspoon salt i teaspoon baking soda / 2 beaten egg whites. Four the hot milk over the bread crumbs and let stand 20 minutes. Add egg yolks beaten with the sugar and cocoa (mixed with hot water), the salt and baking soda (dissolved in one tableâ€" spoon boiling water). Blend the ingreâ€" dients, flavour with the vanilla and fold in beaten egg whites. Turn into a buttered baking dish, set in a pan of hot water and bake 35 minutes. Serve with hard sauce made with butter, confestioner‘s sugar and hot water to make it light and soft. Neither of these puddings is particuâ€" larly suggestive of "bread pudding" as we familiarly understand it. The first takes its chief character from prunesâ€" and chocolate flavour will serve to make the second acceptable. Prune [Pudding 2 ‘cups whole wheat bread crumbs cup milk cup prune pulp tablespoon butter cup sugar i cup prune juice 2 beaten eggs Juice of 4 orange. Mix crumbs with milk and prune juice, add eggs and butter slightly melted, then sugar and fruit. Stir well. Put in a buttered dish and ‘bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve with cream. Youuk foudk $2%4 ols Recipes for Making Tasty Bread Pudding Ann Adam, the domestic science exâ€" pert providing a daily page for women in The Toronto Mail and Empire, last week turned attention to the tasty utilization of the surplus bread in the day‘s work. This culinary expert writes:â€" We have two pleasant puddings this morning for those Table Talkers who find an everâ€"present problem in the bits of bread which persist in accumulating. If you do not like eating "the heel of the loaf," it is very nice to be able to salve your conscience by making admirâ€" able use of it in some indirect manner. Town and Country Paints in all Standard Colours for Inside and Outside Us® Domestic Science Expert Gives Two Recipes for Using the Bread that Might Otherwise be Wasted or Less Pleasingly Utilized. Cocoa Bread Pudding 1 pint hot milk 1 cup grated bread crumbs 2 egg yolks 3 tablespoons sugar Timmins, Ont. gqts. gts. gts. qts Sizes Price 1 ‘ll Some Tighteningâ€"up |: in Securities Act | | Orderâ€"inâ€"Council Cited Extracts from the Orderâ€"inâ€"Council are as follows: "That the regulations under the Securities Act be amended by striking out Part 4 of Regrlation 6, and subâ€" stituting the following: (4) The sale of securities of mining syndicates organizâ€" ed in Canada for the purpose of financâ€" ing prospecting expeditions or developâ€" ment, where the total capital of the syndicate is not in excess of $35,000, and the securities are not being sold to the public. Frovided, however, that beâ€" fore selling securities in such a syndiâ€" cate the organizer or organizers of the syndicate shall nstify the Ontario Securities Commission by letter of the name of the syndicate and the names and addresses of those who will be sellâ€" ing its securities. The Commission may, if it is deemed advisable, order the syndicate to register under the act. Failure to give this information or to comply with an order of the Commisâ€" sion under this regulation shall conâ€" stitute an offence. In this regulation the word "mining" shall ‘be deemed Only to apply to mining for metals. Proviso Qualified "No person shall call at ary house for the purpose of trading in any security with the public or any member of the public. Any violation of this reâ€" gulation shall constitute an offence. "In this regulation the expression ‘house‘ shall not include an office used for business purposes, and the expresâ€" Loose Methods Alleged The regulations are the outcome of scores of complaints which have been received by the Ontario Securities Comâ€" mission at Queen‘s Park that ldose meâ€" thods bordering on illegal practices were being used by stock and securities salesâ€" men. The Orderâ€"inâ€"Council was passâ€" ed after the provisions were agreed upâ€" on by Attorneyâ€"General Price, Hon. Charles McCrea, Minister of Mines, and Lieut.â€"Col. Geo., A. Drew, Commissioner under the act. The regulation ‘does not apply to the sale of bonds of any government in Canada or Great Britain; of any muni!â€" cipality in Canada; or of any incorporâ€" ated body empowered under statute, to obtain money for the payment of interâ€" est or redemption of bonds by public taxation. The provision _ forbidding houseâ€"toâ€"house canvassing does not inâ€" clude an office used for business purâ€" poses. Btringent tightening up of regulaâ€" tions covering the sale or trading of securities is contained in an Orderâ€"inâ€" Council passed by the Ontario Governâ€" ment, details of which were made pubâ€" lic by Attorneyâ€"General Price at Toâ€" ronto last week. Byndicates with a capital of $35,000 or less, selling mining securities, which heretofore were not required to regisâ€" ter under the Securitiese Act, must do so now, if the Ontario Securities Comâ€" mission deems it advisable. Houseâ€"toâ€" house sale of securities is forbidden; no broker or salesman shall complete trade until a copy of the latest prosâ€" pectus of his company is filed under the Companies Information Act; cusâ€" tomers must be furnished with a writâ€" ten or printed statement setting out the nature of the transaction with deâ€" tails of commission, etc., and if proâ€" ceeds of the sale do not go to the comâ€" pany the salesman represents, the fact must be clearly stated on the top of the statement. Changes in Regulations Covering the Sales or Trading of Securities in Ontario. _ Orderâ€"inâ€"Council Passed Last Week. CAN A DIAN G ENE R AL ELEâ€"UC TKR LEGâ€"Co.,) LEMT4TTED This beautiful new model offers the extra advanâ€" tages of Automatic Oven Control, Sliding Shelves, Economy Cooker, Utility Drawer and TIliiluminated Cooking Top. Inquire about convenient terms. Gâ€"E DELUXE HOTPOINT RANCGE Y ou can depend on Y"electric time" â€"â€"it‘s never fast, never slow. No winding â€" no regulating. Makes play of wash day! Ends drudgeryâ€"prevents wear and tear on clothes â€" saves you money. Choose from several attractive models. Easy terms arranged. "Let‘s work together to make this the most successful season in years. The time is right. The products are right The advertising is right. Now let‘s go full speed for sales!" poor. city col either, but it pay part of the co tion to Ithe indige ually is an innocen cases. "Right nowâ€" at this psychological timeâ€"we are putting an aggressive adâ€" vertising campaign behind Ford cars and trucks. This is the thing you have been wishing for and it ought to mean a sizable increase in business for every dealer. "Everything is in your favour. You have the products and a real advanâ€" tage on price. Never have you had so much real value to offer at such low cost. All that is needed is to tell more people the complete story of what we have to sell. In these words today, W. R. Campâ€" bell, president of the Ford Motor Comâ€" pany of Canada, Ltd., announced a campaign of ten advertisement in a wide list of Canadian newspapers. The company has not advertsed for almost a year, and Mr. Campbell‘s announceâ€" meont is considered particularly imporâ€" tant because of this fact. In a communication entitled "Full Speed Ahead," to Ford dealers throughâ€" out Canada, Mr. Campbell states that in his company‘s opinion sound newsâ€" paper advertising plus hard selling can now turn the tide of depression. The communication says:â€" Winnipeg Free Press:â€"The doctors of the city announce that they are not on strike, but that they are determined that the city shall pay part of the cost of medical attention to the indigent "Business looks promising. Trad reports from many lines of industr show an encouraging uptrend. A ne spirit is everywhere. People are doin more buving than in many months." deliver to ing paym in respec written or printed st clearly discloses the transaction, whether th ing as principal or ag the broker is acting as transaction, the commi broker or salesman wil received either from puchaser or both. If t half of a security issuer payable must ‘be disclos livered to 1 fer is madt "Every k security i half, shal customer prospectu: under the Informati Ford Motor Co., of Canada Expecting Good Business Home Appliances n} Prospecitus Must B CGâ€"E MON!ITORâ€"TOP REFRICGERATOR sman will receiv ‘r ‘(from the VE IQOTi: I )uncil . Phnere. L bystander in the sn‘ t 0 that medic and ut rincipal in sion which nmy commlis on con iture # % Â¥ $ D A 110311 ) * a} FON C | 4 ol 1 4 Y DOrHI paymen| 11 .110 Given Â¥ ' 4 , y 1.‘!. 1 A Aol.‘ omes with on GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ARE MADE IN CANADA mpa mak gent rike, i t a¢€ 1€ aliens making good money and sending a large part of it to their native lands. These men har no intention, apparâ€" ently of becoming Canadian citizens. They were here simply to make money enough to get back to their native lands. Reference was made to the large amount ‘of money transferred by these foreigners to their native lands and the thought was urged that a tax on all such remittances might be a good thing. The next issue of The naw alie zood North on thi News day‘s great refrigerator A new and worthy companion to the Monitorâ€"Top Refrigerator. Toâ€" day‘s greatest value among low â€"priced O and Some weeks ago The Advance had an litorial suggesting to the Dominion overnment that it might be a good ea in these days to search for new rms of taxation to place a tax on all oney sent from Canada to foreign A TAX ON MONEY sSENT FROM HERE TO ALIEN LAND® mm Miner had subject and r idds its voice Kir} leed, rom Canada to fToreign _noted that there were ‘s in places like Timmins land Lake, Toronto, Osâ€" all over Canada, these arranyg "Fresh from the Gardens" imilar articl the sides turns the toast Mak On payment of a slight additional passage farecharge for each person tourist sleeping car accommodaâ€" tion may be secured at regular rates. ANADIAN PAC was put on all money sent out of the country for deposit in a foreign counâ€" try the Government would find a new course of revenue, besides foreing those who earn a livelihood here and spend as little as possible to help the country of their adoption, in a time of financial recen| convi( all of their rece} Chiropractor _ and _ Electroâ€"Physio Therapist Make Greenidge‘s Physioâ€"Therapy Clinic vour health resort. Stopovers granted at all stations west of Port Arthur Full particulars from any agent 11% Pine Street North ROUND TRIP COACH EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS iN WESTERN CANADA TOURISTS SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES W. L. Greenidge Daily May 31 Return Limit CONSULTATION FREE Choose fr moderately Phone 941â€"W Going Dat iting in the arrest womien and three 1 heavy fines m four priced, ler to June t 80 â€" day 1i Aare continuing in up the town, n the arrest and n and three men, cool ~19â€"31