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larly star joyed a r of United ness in t] Mr. Bennett‘s Proposals and the Mining Industry Norther ness in 1 "So fat adian ac centratec relations sumers, the strat turer, th dustry, t] salient 1: ed by M the situatior or materials quite feasibl late for or c ditions of co of Canada; no one cour market in c at internatic levels of m failed ignom "What we ha these obs metals an to the ext preoduction in mind | around to try. Gold and zinc, slightly c origin and conditions markets. % Friday and Saturday, January 25â€" Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy in if any, regul to the minin fallen into t reducing its wages but w! maintained a of remuneral hnas successfu lines to incr in order to I tlong., .. «3 "If an example were needed of harmâ€" ful regulation in the mining industry it could be taken from the copper situaâ€" tion in the United States. Under the NRA a domestic price of nine cents per pound was set for metal of domestic origin, for domestic consumption. The result has beer that the rest of the world gets its copper at seven cents a pound, can manufacture copper proâ€" ducts cheaper than the United States and that country is rapidly losing its finished copper products business, which is being garnered by Great Britain, the Continental countries, and Japan. * (%. . % .00.“.4 * /+* :t .... ...0 .... # *# *# *# #* # # #* # *# ## # * ## *# *s *# 4 # # .0 * # ## #@ * #* *# # ## *# # #* # # #+# # *# # *# *# #+* * L ## # *# w# # *# ## ##4 # *# d# *# *# #4 #* *# # #* # # *+* *# *# #4 #* * % ". 0.00. .“. € # # # #%. @. *%. #. «. _*®._*%.,* A .00. .00.0..“.“..0 ® «# ## # # #+ :§: Matinee Daily at 2.30 p.m. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m.(Continuous Performance) :;: Special Matinee Every Saturday at the Goldfields Theatre at 12.15 p.m. "We C industry lans noln Actual Monday and Tuesday, January 21â€"22 Ricardo Cortez and Barbara Robbins in Wednes. and Thurs., January 23â€"24 Madeliene Carrol and H. Marshall in Thurs., Sat., Jan. 17, 185 19 Harold Lloyd and Una Merkel in ! T following recipes are _ for The Advance by an expert | Roulade of Veal h :1 pounds veal round steak C MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY sUNNDAY AT 12.01 FRIDAY AT 11.3¢ P.M. MIDNIGHT 00 w _# t.w....%'.:'.:...‘\.‘.%.:“‘.‘b\‘b...“"%‘ OO.\\.“.“. .“'0. 'o-o \ oo “ n .“ oo.o¢ n .n oo “ oo o * , u “ .“' 00 “ “ Goldfields consumE nd there AT THE Timmins Theatres Mineé £T "Hat Coat and Glove" sfull 1cre!i 5 WOrker which ha Salada Orange Pekoe Blend will prove a sheer delight to lovers of fine tea. wE LIVE AGAIN®" COMINXG ATTRACTION® PALOOK A" sCARLET EMPRESS" nmod " The Cat‘s Paw " "Broadway Bill" do not anticipate much, )ry action with respect ndustry which has not fundamental error of rkers to low scales of h has, on the contrary, amparatively high level n for its workers and striven along scientific e production efficiency t world market condiâ€" "I Was A Spy" ‘ in mind in making s is that Canadian rals are sold abroad about 85 p.c. of total fact should be borne iament when it gets ing Canadian indusâ€" eopper, nickel, lead, . as asbestos are but 1 in the country of re are subject to the nrevail in the world e producer of goods »xport. It may be Parliament to legisâ€" se regulate the conâ€" e within the borders ience indicates that n cantrol the world lities. Even attempts tion to control price ind fosdstuffis have Dramatic Romance) Canadian mining to fear reâ€" Comedyâ€"Drama) 1t (Comedy) oniems. Ilnt ‘rs and conâ€" middle man, he manufacâ€" ations of inâ€" e farmer are been sketchâ€" 1} Drama ) from Th BW yell c ‘mnot of ; has enâ€" pectacle in busiâ€" there rticuâ€" in =â€" Some of the "Good Deeds" of the Canadian Boy Scout:s (Canada Week by Wee Eighty thousand children v plied with Christmas toys t} chain of 150 toy shops operat Canada from coast to coast I dian Boy Scouts. Since their eleven years ago Canadian P toy shops have collected, rep: painted and distributed ne million toys to over halfâ€" Canadian children. In many centres scarcity of this past yvear caused the Scot their hand at making new © wholesale quantities of new trucks, tractors, racers, doll sets and other toys to del childish heart were added t« pack. "Finaal tribute was paid to the memâ€" ory of William Thomas Buckland at his funeral held Friday afternoon ai his residence, 128 Hopewell avenue. The service was conducted by Rev. Roâ€" bert J. W. Turley, pastor of Holy Trinâ€" ity Anglican Church. Interment was in Hawthorne cemetery. Besides his widow, the former Mary A. Hunt, chief mourners were, three daughters and two sons by his first marriage, Mrs. John McMillan, of Baltimore, Myrs. George Conroy, of Cobalt, Mrs. A. Ross, of Prescott, Harry Buckland, of Timâ€" mins, and George Buckland, of Sasâ€" katoon; his stepson, John Delute, of Ottawa; one brother, O. H. Buckland, Ottawa; and his sister, Mrs. H. Neville, of Ottawa. Many floral offerings were received by the bereaved family from friends and relatives." _ Thousands of family parcels were sent to settlers rehabilit Ontario and Quebec by Gove and municipal back â€" t o â€" t h schemes, and to new homest Northern Saskatchewan. Heavy bulk shipments of toys were made by eastern Scout toy shops to assist their brother Scouts in the Wes: to carry on the good work. In addition scouts in the East distributed thouâ€" sands of playâ€"things among the childâ€" ren of their own districts who might otherwise have been overiooked. Funeral at Ottawa of the Late William T. Buckland The Ottawa Journal on Monday of this week had the following in referâ€" ence to the funeral of the late William Thomas Buckland:â€" North Bay Nugget:â€"The race beâ€" tween Communism and Fascism in Europe seems to depend on the number of unfortunates each can stand up beâ€" fore a firing squad. y shops operate ast to coast by . Since their i o Canadian Bo 128 racers, doll toys to d h Cc li it IAt / Santa of ited n i1€ 1Y Satlsfvmg Dishes in the Line of Meats Some Meals that will Appeal to Appetites Quickened by %le Crisp Weather These ays. Spread For the stuffing cook the celery, cnions, parsley in the butter for a few minutes. ‘Add the bread crumbs and seasonings and stir until well mixed. Cut a pocket in each chop. Sprinkle the chops with salt and pepâ€" <r and rub lightly with flour. Sear the chops in a heavy hOot skillet, turning the fat edges down at first and then browning on both sides. Then fill each chop with stuffing and skewer the edges together with tocthpicks. Lay the stuffed chops on a rack in a baking dish. _ On the top Of each chop place cut side down, 1â€"2 apple which has been cored but not pared. Cover closely and bake in a moderate oven for about 45 minutes or until the meat is tenâ€" der. Lift the chops and apples toâ€" gether from the baking dish on to a hot platter _ and remove toothpick skewers. Garnish with parsley and serve at once. Pork Chops en Casserole Slice 5 sweet potatoes crosswise, nlace a layer in a greased baking Slice 5 sweet potatoes Crosswise, place a layer in a greased baking dish and sprinkle with salt, pepper and brown sugar. Continue until all the potatoes are used. Pour Over enough heated milk to almost cover. Rub 6 pork chops with salt and pepâ€" per and place on top of the potatoes. Cover and bake in a hot oven for about 45 minutes. Remove cover and cock until chops are tender and slightly browned. maAl reheat for 5 minultes. Kemove i the liquid, arrange meat and tables on a large platter and lish with parsley. Stuffed Rib Chops with Apples rib bork chops 1 1â€"2 inches thick cup fine dry bread crumhbs 4 cup chopped celery tablespoon fat tablespson minced parsley 4 teaspoon salt 8 teaspoon savory‘seasoning dash pepper Roulade of Veal unds veal round st6 ip oil easpoon celery seed , red apples the stuffing cook the parsley in the butter nutes.. CAdd the bread it mInuULEeS. â€"lKT â€" Ub LIL€ ove the toothpicks and Have the potatoes cut in s and the beans in equally ons. Cook for twenty minâ€" > same juice in which the cooked. Add a little stock waters if the juice . becomes 11 mIiXxture On ‘oll, fastening with n all over in bu then put into the hould be boiling. minutes. Take ou ve the toothpicks Brush bea in s chopped opped the juict .npe2comes he meat rolls again minutes. Remove arrange meat and large platter and and on nd â€" peppet i the mea with tooth in butier i1 KX vith 11 rORCUTINC ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO Sptr Bak P tracl1velI by thick flour..â€" ‘] cup Dash papriKa 4 cups canned tomat 1 clove garlic 1 teaspcon salt 1 bay leaf Have the butcher :«( cubes about 2 inches : Have the butcher cut the meat in cubes about 2 inches square. Sear the cubes in a deep kettle or a heavy fryâ€" ing pan, add the tomatoes, onion, garâ€" lic, cloves, salt, bay leaf and paprika. Cover and cook over the simmer burner at a very low temperature for about 2 hours or until the meat is tender. Reâ€" move the cloves of garlic and bay leaf and serve at once over Hot boiled rice. If you prefer a thick sauce remove the meat when tender and reduce the liâ€" quid to about oneâ€"half. First Meeting of Year Women‘s Missionary Soc‘y The first meeting in the new year of the Women‘s Missionary Society of the United Church .was held on Thursâ€" day afternoon last with the president Mrs. Bruce Millar in the chair. Encouraging reports of the various committges were presented by Mrs. Charbonneau, Mrs. Monck, Mrs. Jackâ€" son. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. : CGillles: Considerable _ supply work has been done and it is expectâ€" ed that the financial allocatitcn of $200.00 will be met when the outstandâ€" ing mite boxes are turned in. Plans were discussed for the coming year, which is the tenth since the union of the three churches. It : 18 hoped that the year will be specially marked by a large increase in interest and membership, the meetings being held in the church the second Thursâ€" day of each month. A chapter of the study book "Buildâ€" ers of the Indian Church," was vividly reviewed by Mrs. Jackson. Rev. Mr. Millar installed the officers with a brief but impressive ceremony. Miss Smith, deaconess, the special worker who is provided for this district by the W.M.S. reported a special need just now for children‘s clothing, so it was decided to make the collection of children‘s clothing the project for the iround neat but North Bay‘s share paid w $30,000 in which case they much easier than Timmins| did operalting, reliuses 10 UistCuos dily L UA new official‘s plans, it is rumoured that consideration is now being given to a possible redistrbuton of the limits of the various newsprint concerns. Canâ€" cellation of, contracts, transfers of hceldings from one company to another, and straight swapping of limits are all rumoured to be part of a programme which the government may, if it. wants Changes are Forecast in Ontario Timber Policy According to despatches from Toronâ€" to. with complete authority over all timber policy now vested in him by the Hepburn Government, Frederic Noad, deputy minister of forestry at Queen‘s Park. is reported to be planning radical departures from longâ€"established cusâ€" tom. Although the department of Hon. Peter Heenan, under which Mr. Noad is operating, refuses to discuss any of the new official‘s plans,. it is rumoured that 1 pound chuc 1 large onion 10 whole clov tato@s, onions a not enough liqu zetables put ths mal Baked Hamburg Loatf pound hamburg steak medium onion cut in five { ind ITwo ‘tab liquid. Y mp 11 savory Pot Roast »uur pound piece o Make splits on Ragout of Beef ts authority, put into efâ€" Noad‘s recommendations. 0 doubt that the latter‘s led plans have Northern gislature members very e air."‘ It is definitely certain influential men are erminedly some angles of l new policy., and that if is made to redistribute ut any prior pronounceâ€" he grovernment as a whole day 1mir platter. Make the liquid with blespoons flour s relief bill for 1934 $193,683.74. according to ind tea ced ago. This is more amount forâ€" relief, r1@are paid was only case they escaped ntempiates, Dut reâ€" n other sections of id him in line with cut the meat in prior imen av be desired ind art ibed ‘ piace siic ved tomato of beef n each C Brown th in roastin After th o be not sc programmf it the top in hour a gravy browned to each exC 56 ng T ffice: om ide at~=â€" some Miners ()bjgct to Women in Mines On several has discussed held by miner appearing fri One cf the m perstitions is derground in One local n any belief in the super: more practical reasons. ° underground there is al of an accident of one k and if there is anythi want to avoid it is any s dent. The average mil ready to do anything 1: an accident. He wou prepared to believe in a any kind if that would of accidents. The truth underground are not ge: They interfere with the ing of affairs; they waste of time; and they sure even under the be stances, increase the c dents, even though it | stition COtl 1t is _A Porcupine derground Many Sudbury Miners Ad mit to Belief in Old Super stition About Women Be ing "Bad Luck," Under sure even UIIUC, LC UVCSL UL UCIilZUCUIiIi®~ stances, increase the chance of acciâ€" dents, even though it be only minor accidents. In Timmins none of the mine manaâ€" gers or higher officials are ready to admit belief in the superstition that women underground are unlucky. Most of the men underground take the same stand. "Nothing to it!" they say. Yet some of them admit that they do not like to see women underground. There are also a few who are quite frank in saying that miners, like sailors, should avoid having women underground as it does not mean good fortune. In Sudbury the miners appear to have more or less belief in the superâ€" stition about women being unlucky in mine. Here is an article from The Sudbury Star last week on the matter:â€" Many Sudbury Miners Shudder at Thcught of Women in Mine "Ancient mine superstitions are slow to die out, and though the modern generation of miners is inclined to soenff there are still many old timers scoff, there are still tmany old timers working in Nickel district mines who firmly believe that a woman underâ€" ground brings bad luck. e ground brings b luck. "‘The bad luc 1§Jnult1phed dredâ€"fold if the woman speaks miner, and in the olden days i bury it was common for a m down tools and mount to the after a gay bevy Oof teacners nalu visited the pit. "It, is difficult to gauoe how wideâ€" spread the belief is in Sudbury toâ€" day. because women are never permitted undergreound in International Nickel Company mines, though at Falconâ€" bridge the fair sex are welcomed. "Lots of miners are afraid of a wOâ€" man underground but they won‘t admit it,"" declares Jimmy Kearney, machine runner at the Frood. Mr. Kearney is one who admits his superstition and is unafraid of ridicule. "If I knew there was a derground on the same le working on, I would ta cage to surface," he affirm thing applies to ships," I cerned I am time I wor} clothed," Mr modest perh: tions of other generations were reâ€" spected by their companions. "Those who did not believe in these ‘superstiticns,‘ did not think it odd if others among their fellowâ€"workers exhibited nervousness over the presence of women underground," Mr. Bobbie reminisced. "Often also after an acclâ€" dent a man might suddenly be seized with a desire to see the sky above and quit work for the day. The others understocd. "The belief that mine accidents threes is one revered for its quity, says George O‘Malley, ] Mine stope bess. "I do not beli¢ it myself," Mr. O‘Malley said, " it myself," Mr. O‘Malley have.often heard the met it and say that they believ when ward 1 round of Fiynn isked a€ bevy of sct Mo¢ x}I 4} a woman unâ€" level as I was take the next ‘ms. ‘"‘The same he continued. ‘The fifth year ird and we ran 1en talk ; eved in it ope boss, he supers mooth runnâ€" at least some ied‘ a hunâ€" aks to the ys iif Sudâ€" i1 miner to the surface had 1 C bu Y M n bu can be told m« country saw a redâ€"headed cr ba man, he would turn back "This is absolutely tru« Jardine, 446 McKim St., man, who has worked in Ayrshire, Scotland. "N! cent of the miners in where I worked would n "Mr. Jardine was among the cone cent. who were not affected by the lady who tripped lightly over the heather with dewy and naked footsies. "In most mines in the old country the men will all quit work for the day when an accident ccceurs," Mr. Jarâ€" dine added. "Charles Lively, mine captain al "Charles Lively, mine captain at Creighton, states that although he has often heard miners mention their suâ€" 1€ Th Other Models at Attracâ€" tive Low Prices CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARCAIN FARES Wed. Jan. 23 â€" To CN.R. Stations in the Maritime Provinces. Prov. of Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia Fri. Jan. 25 â€" To Pembroke Jet., Ottawa, Montreal Fri. Jan. 25 â€" To Quebec City, Ste. Anne de Beaupré Route: CANADIAN NATIONAL Railways from North Bay. Nokets , h\ ill Agenta of CA NATIONAL RAILW A Y ®, also, 1 ILMISRK \\'l\". RTHER N t’\‘\‘\“‘l.n\\w and CENXTRA]I ‘\x‘.\\\\ : for prosl l'{ ”“l t MJOPMAHNON, Al¢ I® v'l I ‘\ \ l, ’\’\'. CANADIAN NATIONAL id WESTINGHOUSE Radio Reception 1I savs Onlyv m uUpe tha Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited l mMA Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO COMPANY, LIMITED XORTHERNXN QUEBEC POWEK COMPANY, LIMITED $109.00 _some places ner on his w T1 Model 44 Radio Receiver 1Y i€ h r} n tOop OL Ni Coincidenee id others w lader illen lvir at its Best With a bareâ€"foott 10 mi lead w W1 n nNnave the old o work 1 mint But Chinese Province Big Importer Canadian Goods o affec hey we 1€ Kwantung, inada lumbe r cent. of 1 to the KWw . . Models and Price Range make Buying Easy enjoy the best inâ€"radio. There is the price you want to pay, ready of cabinet beaut political speeche to tune in the pr There is no need to wait longer to port house receive} old supt ly the fi1 k Ancther not hat regul i Westinghouse Receiver, at just ; Lhncy a Then if I the day bec e ecfficials un toâ€"day when to the surfa« king he is fi TIONAL RAILWAYS, also, TEMISKâ€" ad NIPISSING CENTRAL Railway ind market new ind neering. Choo @itiOns OVversea i6 day bring you th men itung, in China, takes from . lumber, which accaunts for 46 it. of the total lumber imports ie Kwantung leased territory, obalt oxide, rye whiskey, bisâ€" cheese, rolled oats, chocolate regulation Y to bring in broadcast dhurch servic( H«( our need lecturt m th reason why such beliefs r on the surface at least ations are stricter toâ€"day re a quarter of a century \a man knocked off work because of an accident, understood and laughed. ‘hen a man insists on goâ€" irface when he should be s fired. So they swallow nd stavy underground." a¢€ rolled oats, Cchocoliatlte ates, rubber gloves, auâ€" ies, canned goods, ice i, butter and beer. In _ takes ground nuts, t 99 per cent of the Canada. Imports from ed from 1,577,094 yen ix months of 1933 to e same period 1934, an ns 1¢ %] news reports from â€" famous ind radio enâ€" ib ich restigated them is himself. a indicate that _ had to forbid erground, as it miners that to work, or quit > is said to be ne in Timmins, to be frequent ied no longer. hat many minâ€" never heard of They are proâ€" + generation to he one that Small down masterpiece AIY @ther reâ€" comedy mss ) easy VOl