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Mr. Leduc welcomed the presence at the meeting of many young men of the district. One reason why the young people should follow politics with speâ€" clal intérest in Ontario was that the Premier was but 38 years of age. He was so yOung that some felt he belongâ€" ed to the young Liberals. But he comâ€" bined "the wisdom of an experienced politician and the vigor of youth." Onâ€" tario finds in Mitchell Hepburn its most competent and active Premier since the beginning of the twentigéth century, he said. man, held under the auspices of the Twenticth Centurary Liberal Club, Honorable Paul Leduc, Minister of Mines for Ontario, suggested that the Ontario Government might be in posiâ€" tion to reduce the taxation in the proâ€" vince an early date. With this intenâ€" tion went a general eulogy of Premier Hepburn, whom the Minister of Mines spoke about in highest terms. In the course of a fervid address the speaker drew much applause. The chief aim at the present time Of Premier Hepburn and his Cabinet colleagues is to lighten the burden of taxation failling on the shoulders of ratepayers, "and we are determined to follow the program outlined by the Preâ€" mier," Mr. Leduc declared. Would Reduco Taxes. We realize that whenever we spend, it is the money of the people of Ontario which we have to cbtain in taxes, and wherever we economize, we are saving the people‘s money, which will engble us in the near future to reduce provinâ€" cilal taxcts." i Says Four Millions Saved in Short Time Hon. Paul Ledue Suggests Provincial Taxation May be Reduced Before Long. In addressing a gathering at Casselâ€" squares, now such a popular fean chocolate for cakes, puddings, etc. % i n n s i e h s . > +. ts i Valb. carton contains 2 coupons NEW RECIPE BOOKâ€"favourite recipes for cocor and chocolate prepared by Mary Moore sent on request. PR 7 J PA is pure Cocoaâ€"the best Cocoa â€"easily digested â€"a favourite with adults and children for over two hundred years because of its food value and delicious chocolaty flavour. FRY*‘S$ Unsweetened Cooking Chocolate â€"Thousands of women endorse the separate oneâ€"ounce squares, now such a popular feature of this smooth, rich FRY‘S $ HOT CHOCOLATE w * Fry productâ€"offers a new quick way to serve delightful chocolate drinks. No milk or sugar required. All you need is boiling water. FRYâ€".CADBURY LTD., MONTREAL 1 â€"lh, size contains 4 coupons \Yaâ€"lb. size contains 2 coupons Vâ€"lb. size contains 1 coupon 1â€"/b. size contains 4 coupons Joseph Daigle, shoe repair man, and Wilfred Quesnell, former relief officer clerk, were acquitted at Sudbury on Friâ€" day last on all counts by a jury in the general sessions of the peace. They were charged jointly with conspiracy, Quesnell with forging, and Daigle, with uttering. The charges resulted from an investigation into Sudoury relief office matters a year ago. Quesnell returnel to Kingston to continue the fourâ€"year term imposed on him last spring in connection with relief fraud charges. Try The Advance Want Advertisements ACQUITTED IN SUDBURY ON CHARGES OF RELIEF FRAUDS In addition, there was the lower inâ€" terest rate obtained for the last provinâ€" cial loan of $47,500,000, which allowed a substantial reduction of expenditures. Saving $4,000,000. All these measures reduced expendiâ€" tures, the saving totallng about $4,000,â€" 000 for four months. Savings totalling half a million had also been realized by E. G. Odette at the Liquor Control Board, and a large saving had been made at the Onâ€" tario Hydro Electric Commission where Hon. Stewart Lyon and his colleagues save the province half a millon annuâ€" ally, Mr. Leduc declared. In reâ€"organizating the Department of Lands and Forests, Mr. Heenan brougnt about an annual saving of $250,000 and the Provincial Secretary also saved $200,000 through changes made in fish and game branches. Reviews Hepburn Savings. Mr. Leduc cutlined the money savr‘d in many ways by the Hepburn adminâ€" istration during the past four months. A saving of half a million dollars was made in the Attorneyâ€"General‘s Deâ€" partment through the dismissal of Proâ€" vincial constables enlisted in 1933 and 1934, and through reâ€"organization of police magistrates, and other changes. Schedules will be put into effect in Western Ontario December 10 between Kenora, McKenzie Island and Red Lake three times weekly and twice a week between Sioux Lookout and Red Lake. Twice weekly service between Sioux Lookout, Goldpines, Jacksonâ€"Manion Narrow Lake and Casummit Laks will start December 11. In addition to the scheduled mail flights, Canadian Airways, contractors Planss will operate between Kenora and Whitefish Bay once a wsek beginâ€" ing January 1. The announcements included air serâ€" vices for mail purposes between Sioux LookCut and Red Lake, Goldpinss, JacksOonâ€"Manion Mines and other cenâ€" tres of interest wherever mining are given attention. Effective December 11, post offices at Bissett, Waldhope, Beresford Lake and Dianna, in Manitoba, will be served by airâ€"mail, planes Cperating out of Winnipeg three times a week. Planning Air Routes for Mining Areas in the West W. F. Lough, postmaster at Winnipeg, Man., announced soms days ago that certain new air mail routes in Manitoba and Western Ontario were being inâ€" auguarted to serve residents of mining areas far from the railway. While a policeman‘s foot securely holds down his feet, ambulance surgeons fasten a bzmdage straightâ€"jacket around Gilmen Helsig after he had run amok :n the Madonna House in New York. Several nuns and scores of children escaped injury as he invaded building and threw chairs and tables at Occupants. ‘4â€"lb. CADBURY‘S Dairy Milk 4â€"lb. CADBURY‘S Nut Milk ‘4â€"lb. CADBURY‘S Bournville Dark IMPORTANT : In the event of any of the above Fry products not containing coupons, simply saye the labels as follows : 2 1g:lb. Prz’s Cocor Label good for 1 coupon. plb. * i «@ * 2 coupons. I â€"lb, * *# «_ _" 4 coupons. Carton front from Fry‘s Unsweetened Chocolate good for 2 coupons. Send 8 coupons with your name and address to FRYâ€"CADBURY LTD., 2025 Masson Street, Montreal, and receive free whichever one of these popular chocolate gifts you may select. HERE IS OUR FREE QOFFER WELL IN HAND! ANCE, TIMMINB, ONTARIO Toronto Star:â€"We would venture to suggest that a political leader who swept the province as Mr. Hepburn dig ought to keep in mind the fact that ne, personally, by his success represents all classes of the people (even those who voted aga‘nst him), but more espeâ€" cilally all those voters who placed him where he isâ€"that is to say Liberals and Conservatives, independents, wets, drys, modernists and fundamentalists, devout Christians and frank unbelievers. To all the province he is premier. As preâ€" mier his position is representative, adâ€" ministrative and legislative. He should not go off at halfcock. He should not be to quick with his trigger finger. What he thinks cn Monday he should not say until Tuesday. He is in a osition of such importance that the whole province would willingly wait until Tuesday or even until Wednesday for a considered opinion on any subject. Omaha World-Herald:â€";-Wht the country seems to need is not so much a "brain trust", as trust in brains. for the service, have been granted permission to carry mail on their comâ€" mercial flights when space is available. FRIEND SAYS THE PREMIER GOES OFF AT HALFâ€"COCK Heavy frost over the weekâ€"end transâ€" formed the covering cn Timmins streets from slush to smooth ice and the youngsters were not long in taking advantage of the state of affairs to get in the first real skating of the season. The hill on Third avenue leading to the River road was well patronized. Bunday night what is believed to be the first appearance of a dog team on Third avenue this winter indicated that the cold weather is really here at last. A number of motorists were caught unawares and the wrecking trucks had Are there any in Timmins who have failed to pay the annual fee for their radio license? If so they have had lots of hints to save money by paying the license fee. In a score of towns there have been police court cases in reference to unpaid radio licenses. The Advance has mentloned this on several recent occasions. _A week or two ago reference was made Oof cases in North Bay. Last week there were eight Sudbury citizens in police court. It will likely cost them four or five dollars in fines and court costs and still they will have the licenses to buy if they want to keep their radio. _ It would be by far the cheapest for any radio owner to secure a license before he is served with a summons. This has been pointed out more than once. If the tip is refused, however, there is nothing further to do about it, except for the radio owner to pay the extra cost of court when he is finally caught. First Touch Real Winter _ _Came During Weekâ€"end FURTHER HINTS TO ANY WITHOUT RADIO LICENSES Michael Mallenchuk died some days ago at Sudbury as the result of a disâ€" located neck suffered in an accident a couple of days previously. He had the misfortune to fall downstairs and disâ€" locate the second cervical vertchbrea. He was moved to the hospital wher> an operation was eventually performed in hopes of saving his life but he failed to survive. All bodies creating trusts must keep at their main offices complete records 2. As distribution of income and as a return of capital to holders of trustee certificates of not more than 12 per cent., except under certain conditions. 3. Any balance remaining must be set aside by the trustee as a reserve fund with which to buy additional securities or Dominion of Canada bonds or those of any Canadian proâ€" v.nces. SUDBURY MAN LIVED TWO WEEKS WITH BROKEN NECK In case of failure for any reason due to natural causes of securities to yield 18 p.c. a year for the full period of nine months after the assignment or transâ€" fer, then the person transferring them will be bound within three months of the expirat.on of the period to replace or add to the securities other similar securities to increase the yield to at least 18 per cent. a year. The rulings provide that the trust agreement must insure that division of‘ income from the securities of at least 18 per cent. be expended in this way : 1. In payment of trustee fees, exâ€" penses and taxes. of the monthly ingome fijm each division of interest held by the trustee It provides that the assignment or transfer must be made at a fixed price or valuation providing a return Oof at least 18 per cent. a year. The size of the yield will be determined by that for the three months immediately preâ€" ceding the date of assignment or transâ€" fer. It must be verifieq by documenâ€" tary ev.dence. The certificate must set forth that the are in full force and that their titles are vested in the trust company through the assignments or transfers. As an alternative, the agent handling the securities may fyle with the trustee a bond of a surety company in Ontario to insure compliance with the commission‘s policy. ‘The ruling makes an excoeption in the case of a person or firm which has been "actively and continuously" enâ€" gaged in selling securities of the class mentioned and complies fully with all other provisions of the policy. In such cases, the person or firm is not required to provide a bond or postpone sale of the securities. It said no certificate of interest or other form of security shall be offered for sale until nine months after the trust company has received an absolute assignment or transfer of the securiâ€" t‘es accompanied by a certificate of title signed by a solicitor in good standâ€" ing and resident in the locality where the security was created. The rulings demanded among other things that a trust company in good financial standing having an office in Ontario must be appointed by an agreement :n writing to act as trustee to administer the trust and that perâ€" sons, firms or corporations proposing to create a trust shall satisfy the seâ€" curities commission of their integrity and financ.al standing. The agreeâ€" ment must be in a form approved by the commission. J. M. Godfrey, the new Ontario Securit.ey Commissioner, has issued a series of rules to be adopted by all perâ€" sons, firms and corporations dealing in Ontario with mineral deeds, oil leases, oil royalties and oil :nterests. ial Rules for ineral Deeds, Btc. Ontario Securitiee Commisâ€" sioner Issues Series of Reâ€" gulations to be Adopted. The conference followed a telegraâ€" phic request by Mr. Hepburn to the Prime Minister that they should meet and discuss the whole matter. Mr. Bennrnett wired his acquiescence and set The conference on Saturday lasted for nearly three hours and it is underâ€" stood covered all phases of the question which has already been the subject of negotiation between the Ontario Minisâ€" ter of Lands and Forests (Mr. Heenan) angq Hon. W. A. Gordon. Premier Bennett, who with Finance Minister W. A. Gordon, received the delegation, did not announce agreement but stated that further information would be fothcoming from the Onâ€" tario Government. Asks More Information. Whiila "Mr. Hepburn was very fair," said Mr. Bennsit, Mr. Heenan had not been prepared with all the information which the Dominion required in order to make a decision on the whole route. The information would be furnished and the mattor given further considerâ€" ation. The Dominion requires further deâ€" tails as to the route which the Ontario Government recommends. The quesâ€" tion of whether or not the highway will run from White River north to Cochrane and Hearst or south to Sault St. Marie and on to Sudoury is involved. Despatches this week from Toronto and Oftawa were rather misleading in regard to the building of the Transâ€" Cxanadaâ€"highway. It was suggested that one Government or the other had changed its attitude in regard to the routing of the Transâ€"Canada highway. The text of the despatches, however did not bear this out. What had transpired was simply that the Dominion Governâ€" ment had agreed on the continuing of work to completion on the 135 mile stretch of road betwesn Schreiber and White River. This had not been in disâ€" pute like other sections of the route. The part in special quest.on is the secâ€" tion to connect White River and the Sault or White River and Hearst. This section has not been agreed upon beâ€" tween the Dominion and Ontario Government. Definite progress in the direction of Dominicnâ€"Provincial coâ€"Operation to construct Ontario‘s section of the transâ€" Canada highway appears to have been made. After a protracted conference with Prims Minister Bennett and two of his cclleagues on Saturday, Premier Hepburn, Hon. Peter Heenan and Hon. David A. Croll emerged with pleased faces. Agreement Reached. Just what transpired at the private conference was not announced, but the Ontario delegation reported an agreeâ€" ment had been made to share labor costs between the Dominion and Onâ€" tario Governments on a stretch of the highway approximately 135 miles in disâ€" tance. This stretch, according to the announcement, extends from Schreiber to White River. With respect to the remainder of the highway, the Ontario delegation said further information would be furnished to the Dominion before an agreement was made. Build Section White River to Schreiber The following is a summary of desâ€" patches from Ottawa in the matter:â€" Agreement Reached Beâ€" tween (Governments on One Section Transâ€"Canâ€" ada Road. A GREAT ENERGY FOOD FIRES BURNINC Algoma Coke, Welsh Anâ€" thracite, Pennsylvania Blue Briquettes, Alberta, Pocaâ€" hontas, Buckwheat, Nut, Slack and Steam Coal. Any Grade FRANK â€"BYOK COAL AND WOOD Yard and Office Phone 32. 64 Spruce St. S., Any Price. Support cof the Sault Ste. Marieâ€" White Riverâ€"Schraiber route was exâ€" pressed ‘by Mr. Heenan prior to the inâ€" terview. He stated that it was ths most popular, scenic and econcmical. While no statement was made on the nature of the information desired by the Doâ€" mirion, it is understCcod that particulars of relative cost of the two suggested routes are required. An interesting document was unâ€" earthed at Windsor, N.S., the other day ; it was an original Bill of Sale of a negro, one Mintur, the price being £100. It is dated 24th of August, 1799. The document is in the possession of a direct descendent of the man to whom the negro was sold. The Bill of Sale, according to the Tourist Department of the Canadian Railways, goes on to recite that the seller, Joseph C. Northâ€" rup "do bargain and sell unto the said John Palmer, of Windsor, a negro namâ€" ed Mintur, now remaining and being in the said Joseph C. Northrup, to have and to hold all and singular the said Negro man". There are similar records in Sydney and Truro in the same proâ€" vince. In the town of Shelburne, on the south shore of Nova Scotia, are descendents of some of the slaves brought by the Loyalists from New York upon the evacuation of that city at the time of the American Revolution, the town arising practically overnight to house the 10,000 or more, who came there.© Some of the old buildings still reniain and are an interesting sight for the many United States tourisis who visit this section of Nova Scotia. The town has in its possession an old hand operated ‘fire pumping engine given to the town by George 111, in 1787. Ontario Has â€"Option. Under the agreement reached, accor«â€" ding to Provincial representatives, Onâ€" tario will have the opportunity of shar« ing labor costs 50â€"50 with the Dominton or accepting a flat rate of 60 cents per day for the Schreibsrâ€"White River secâ€" tion. The road will be 30 feet wide with a gravel surface and a minimum front vision of 500 feet. Document in Nova Scotia V Records Sale of Slave Renfrew Mercury:â€"After listening to a gocd address by a noted divine there suddenly ‘broke Oover the radio a voice telling us how, if we used a ctrtain cream, we, could ‘have "beautiful, silky, soft, glossy eyelashes! â€" ! â€" !" Saturday for the conferenctce. With Doâ€" minion and Provincial ministers were a number of officials armed with maps and documents bearing on the matter, hospltal. Nothing I tried would help until I started taking Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives. Now Iâ€"have no more headaches and can do my housework without help from anyone. Frunt-a-txves did me a world of good." y of Mrs. Dadson‘s sworn statement ge sent on request. Write Fruitatives Lxmlud. Ottawa, Canada. Suffering from severe abdominal ins and biliousness, Mrs. Elizabeth adson, 523 Simcoe St., London, Ont. at last got permanent relief. To help others she tells of her experience in a statement made under oath before a notary in order to convince you of its absolute truth. She states,â€"*"I had a bad case of biliousness and headaches and became so ill I had to go to a SWEARS TO TRUTH BEFORE NOTARY THURSDAY. DECENMBER o6TH, 1934 Any Size