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afuafuaSeale ate ol net #. #%. %. ® .00. .00.1 *# *# .0 t * 0.00.. # .0 »te+ * (%. (t. t. * it 00.00. .0..“‘“.“ ## k (t. ) Jt [ %. 46. \% 0.00.00. .00. t .00 Mr. Godfrey is a big man physically, with quiet unobtrusive manner, but with a forceful, dominant personality. Before his present appointment he was a prominent legal ccunsel, famous for his knowledge of criminal and business law. Since his appointment by the Hepburn Government, Mr. Godfrey has laboured to put his department on a really efficient footing and from what "I intend to confine the brokerage business to honest people," stated Mr. Godfrey in a recent interview with a representative cf The Advance. "High pressure salesmen and vendors of disâ€" honest securities will do well to give Ontario a wide berth in the future," continued Mr. Godfrey. "We have laws with plenty of sharp teeth in them and I intend to enfcrce them. Ontario investors will have every protection that imy department can give them. To date we have put into force several measures that have made themselves felt, and we intend to persevere until every broker with shady business deals, decides to either turn honest or get out of business." Mr. Godfrey is a big man physically, Striving to Guard Safety of Investor Investigate before you invest is tl sound advice of J. M. Godfrey, K.C securities Commissioner of Ontari Ontario Securitiese Commisâ€" sioner Outlines Plans to Circumvent Crooked Sale of Stocks in Ontario. "The Old Fashioned Wavyv‘ Mon., Tues., Wednes., Feb. 1â€"5oâ€" W. C. Fields in Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Jan. 31, Feb. 1â€"; Marlene Dietrich in " The Scearlet Empress bu Thurs., Fri., Satur., Feb. 7â€"8â€"9 Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in Goldfields (Based on the Diary of Catherine the Great) "KID MILLION®® "WE LIVE AGAIN®" "BLUE DANUBE NIGHTsS "COCKEYED CAVALIER® "THINE Is MY HEART" "CLEQOPATRA" "sORRELL AND soN~ The Gay Divorcee" COMINXG ATTRACTIONS Mu Comedyv th The Hon. Arthur Roebuck, Attorneyâ€" General of Ontario, has placed yet anâ€" other weapcn in the hands of the Seâ€" curity Commission that should prove effective. In the future investors who feel that fraudulent means have been used to obtain their money, who ars suspicious or aware of the fraudulence of the proposition submitted to them, have only to get in touch with the crown attorney of their town or city and the matter will have his preferred attention and in turn will be promptly reported to the commissioner in Toâ€" rcnto, and an investigation made. "We earnestly trust that the investâ€" ing publifc in Ontario will take full adâ€" vantage of this new order," said Mr. Godfrey. ‘"We try hard to keep posted on the activities of the stock and proâ€" it has accomplished to date it would appear that it has more than made its presence felt. ‘"Do you employ investigators?" Mr. Godfrey was asked. "We do," he reâ€" plied, "and are kept very busy, I can assure you, but they are handicapped at times by lack of the very thing we need most, viz. information. The need of active coâ€"operation on the part of the general public in supplying inforâ€" mation is vital to the success of the department, and thark heaven I have at last obtained the necessary msans to get it. We now have the earnest coâ€" operation of the Attorneyâ€"General‘s department, and if the average citizen will only exercise ‘this new privilege, we can drive every dishonest promotor and stock salesman cut of the province and assure the average investor at least a run for his money." The sharehoiders of The Dominion Bank were presented with a very satisfactory statement of the bank‘s affairs at the 64th annual meseting held in Toronto on January 30th. The statement naturally gave reâ€" flection of the increasing business acâ€" tivity in Canada and the improvement evident during the latter half of 1934. The most notable features of the statement were the particularly strong Annual Statement the Dominion Bank necessary dition an adverti conducted throu and weeklies, to public with the Tctal deposits have shown a marked owth during the year. They reached total of $98,269,160 compared with ink in Particularly Strong Liquid Position. Earnâ€" ings Increase. Circulation Expands. advising them to coâ€" ite with the commissioner and inâ€" ting them to receive and take ssary acticn in complaints. In adâ€" n an advertising campaign is being ucted through 200 Ontario dailies weeklies, to acquaint the general c with the new order. crooks, but they are a mighty crowd." If you feel you have iw deal or that one is about to ias been submitted to you get with your crown attorney, and give you prompt and efficient "I is nmot possible for us to reâ€" mey invested in the pasts," conâ€" Mr. Godfrey, "that has mostly yond recall, but now and in re we will get the crook before the money, that is providing he necessary information." s have been f*rwarded to every ttorney in Ontario, by the Atâ€" reneral advising them to coâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIG 6, My present method. Operating at the moment and definitely with succsess. Amounts to a solemn promise to myself that I will touch neither cigarettes nor a pipe for a week at least. At the end of that time the craving has departed and one is happier, healthier, has a clearer eye, a keener bratn, more breath and fewer headaches. Sole snag: The price of cigars. Barrie Examiner:â€"Last week burâ€" glars broke into the office of the Pickâ€" ering News and got nothing. It must have been an inexperienced thiest who expected to find money in a newspaper office. snag: The thing deteriorates into two cigarettes after each meal and one before it. And after that, one really feels that the whole thing is such a wangle that one might as well return frankly to the status quo. Mail and Empire:â€"It is said that there is more money spent on beef than cn bread in Toronto, which conâ€" firms the general opinion that beer is far too expensive 5, Having definite smoking times. This method has worked admirably for me many times. I simple resolve to restrict myself to a cigarette after each meal. 4. Sheer willâ€"power. Fatal. It cuts both ways. If I am stopping smoking by sheer willâ€"power this is the sort of thing that happens: I take out my cigarette case. Then I remember that I am exerting willâ€"power. "No," I say to myself, "surely you, a rational being, are not going to admit yourself a slave to thisâ€"this drug? Remember what that article in the paper said, ‘Smokâ€" ing takes five years off your life." Eo far so good. But then the trouble begins. Besause clearly a rational beâ€" ing wouldn‘t let himself be scared by an article in a newspaper. And anyhow it will be a good test of real willâ€"power to see if one can smoke this cigarette and then stopâ€"just like that. After which, naturally, events take their usual course. 2. Eating sweets. This is a pleaâ€" sant method, but not very effective. Unfortunately sweets leave a sweet taste in the mouth, and directly I finâ€" ish one, I find myself lighting a cigarâ€" ette to take the taste away. 3. Gradually cutting down one‘s ration. This seems to be an admirable method as far as it goes. You simply put ten cigarettes in your case and reâ€" solves to maks them last the day. Noâ€" thing could be easier than that. In my own case it worked admirably. I found that my expenditure on cigarettes had dropped 50 percent. almost at once. But my friends complained so bitterly that I was forced to abandon the scheme. (Condensed from Punch) | Of course it is perfectly easy to give | up smoking. One would not like to| think that one has become such a slave | to tobacco that one cannot do without itâ€"a drug which weakens the heart, damages the nerves, give you cancer, and catarrh and so on. Personaly I have given up smOking repeatedly. 1| have just gone out without cigarettes | and when people have offered them to me I have just said quietly and firmly,‘ "No thank you," and lit my pipe. ; The difficulty to my mind is not sog much giving up smoking as going on giving it up. The prospect of a neg-' ative policy like that for the rest of | one‘s life is appalling. In consequence| I have tried from time to time the variâ€" | ous remedies which people say are helpâ€"| fU1l. | 1. Chewingâ€"gum. The snag obout this one is simply the chewingâ€"gum. After all, the only thing that matters about smoking is that it shortens one‘s life. And if the alternative is eternally masticating a sort of sticky brown rubber the socner one‘s life is shortened the better. " Chewing Gum, Sweets, Will Power and Other Substiâ€" tutes Fail to Work These Modern Davs. Thoughts on the Art (Givingâ€"up Smoking Laboratory tests show Kellogg‘s ArmBrax supplies "bulk" and vitaâ€" min B to relieve common constiâ€" pation. Also iron for the blood. The "bulk" in Autâ€"Brax is much like that in leafy vegetables. How much pleasanter to eat this deliâ€" cious readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal than to take patent medicines. Two tableâ€" spoonfuls daily are usually suffâ€" cient. Chronic cases, with each Have more of these happy days. You and all your family. Guard health while you have it. Keep on the sunny side of life. The greatest enemy of health is common constipation. It may cause loss of appetite and energy. Certainly it kills enthusiasm! Yet it can be banished by eating a delicious cereal. Havyex‘tr you noticed that your happiest hours occur on days when Â¥ou feel vour best? y . f1 / éfif/fi"’l FaZ 1 Ad ALLâ€"BRAN meal. If not reâ€" lieved this way, see your doctor. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. "I‘ll be good for a penny, mother,"‘ coaxed little Willie hopefully. | "Oh, Willie," reproved his mother,‘ "why can‘t you be like your father? He isn‘t good for a penny. He‘s good for nothing!" The U.F.O. and C.CF. are combining to put a candidate in the field. They are holding a convention toâ€"day to name their candidate. Hon. Chas. McCrea is quoted as saying that he had not considered the matâ€" ter and had not been so far approached in any official way. Mr. Boivin is well known in Timmins and through this part of the North, though residing for several years past in Nipissing ridâ€" ing. He is a clever political fighter and knows the North like a book. He would make an excellent candidate and an equally good member,. If he is the candidate the others in the field may prepare for a genuine battle. ‘against the magistrate‘s decision. Ths ’Ontario Court of Appeal allowed the man a new trial, on the grounds that hs should have been given a separate | trial and should not have been tried | with the other two men. | _At the second trial before Judge |Caron, Mr. Cowan said, the judge ruled that a statement made by Ansara !befcre Magistrate Atkinson amounted | to a confession, and was not admissable ‘as evidence against the man. Neverâ€" | theless Judge Caron allowed the Crown | counsel to crossâ€"examine Ansara upon | that statement in question. Liberals mentioned are Philip Laâ€" mothe, of Mattawa; L. P. Levesque, of Sturgeon Falls and Dan Barker, J. H. Marceau, J. H. McDonald, K.C., Mayor W. G. BullbroOk and Cyril P. Smith, all of North Bay. Official announcement has been made at Toronto that the byâ€"election in Nipissing riding to {fill the vacancy created in the Ontario legislature through the recent sudden death of Theo Legault, Liberal memberâ€"elect, will take place on March 4th. Nominâ€" ations will close on February 25th. There are many candidates named as likely to run in this byâ€"election. Seven Liberals, are mentioned as after the Liberal nomination. Three Conâ€" servatives are prominently mentioned as possible candidates for that party. Among those thus mentioned are:â€" Matt. Boivin, of Ruttergler, formerly of Timmins; Hon. Chas, McCrea, forâ€" mer Minister of Mines, and member for many years for Sudbury; and A. A. Aubin, of Sturgeon Falls. Wm. Ansara Loses his Case on Appeal ‘"Yes it could," asserted Mr. Justice]| ; "I don‘t approve or disapprove," replicd Mr. Justice Riddell. "It is my duty to interpret the law." "Would your Lordship rule that was fair play?" "We have nothing to do with fair play," rejlied Mr. Justice Riddell; "I must dissociate myself with the statement that we have nothing to do with fair play," asserted Mr. Justics Macdonnell. ‘"Well, the Court of Appeal ha decided," said Mr. Justice Riddell "Surely your Lordship dces not approve of such a proceeding," said Mr. Cowan. Matt. Boivin May be Nipissing Member Mr. Cowan contended that the judge crred in allowing this crossâ€"examinâ€" ation. "Show us the law," said Mr. Justice Riddell. Aiter four witnesses for the Crown| her that he h had testified, Ansara was called to |ing his own l the witness box. The man was not | She believd th told, Mr. Cowan said, that he need of his drinkin not testify nor that he was allowed|been married to call witnesses in his defence, and | had always be he was not represented by counsel.| til a few week He was convicted and appealed i to go out to 1 William Ansara‘s complaint of the Admission i crossâ€"examination to which he was subjected at his trail, before Judge| J, B. T. Caron ‘and a jury in Cochâ€" es rane on a charge of armed robbery D d of Isador Miller, of Timmins, failed espon en‘ to induce the Ontario Court of Apâ€" k peal to interfere with the sentence Man Ta es registered. Onâ€" that convi@tion Anâ€" 4 o * k sara was sentenced by Judge Caron Geo, Chicome 1 to five years‘ imprisonment. Eff@(‘t Of Stl‘\ After hearing argument of Anâ€"| .. C n sara‘s counsel James Cowan, K.C.." of Work Sinc Chief Justice Latchford and Mr.! ber. Justice Riddel, the majority of the | court ruled that Ansara‘s appeal| George Chicoine, of against his conviction should be dis-! a machine man at th missed. From this view Mr. Justice[but unemnloyed since Macdonnell dissented. his own life last week Mr. Cowan explained that Ansara|despondency. At the was arrested with two other men on |death his wife said t the charge of having robbed Miller| him last the day befc of $56 and was taken before Police|that she noticed then Magistrate Atkinson. drinking. He had n« Afiter four witnesses for the Crown| her that he had any had testified, Ansara was called to |ing his own life, she the witness box. The man was not | She believd that his O o+ omm @1 ue rormer mm ns Vian Among the Probable Canâ€" didates for Election on March 4. Hon. Chas. Mcâ€" Crea Also Named. Fiveâ€"year Term Confirmed: by Majority Judgment at) Ontario Court of Appeal at Toronto. A despatch from Toronto on Tuesday of this week savys: Exchange AS 2DISON MAZDA The funeral of Albino Marcus, |Italian miner who was killed in a fall of loose at the Hollinger last week, was held on Sunday from the Church of the Nativity. Father Gabriel officiâ€" atsd at the short service that was attended by a large number of the peSple of Timmins. A group of about 20 of his friends carried the casket Irom Walker‘s funeral parlours to the | church. Burial was t the Roman | Catholic cemetery here. Floral tributes were many, and iamong them were the following:â€"Mr. |Barata, A. Caron,‘ B,. Rizzi, Dr. and Mrs. Huds¢®n, Mr. Morello, Mr. and Mrs. Paiere, Antcnio Marcuz, F. ‘Santia, F. Pupulin, Mr. Mascharin, Mts. and Mrs. Victor Mascharin, Sonego brothers, Primo DelBel, and Mr. and Mrs. Giacomo Marcuz. Records â€"of Icthers were lost. | ATbino had returned from Italy tabout seven months ago after a |year‘s visit. While there he had built this family a home and had intended Iretuming there in a few years. His lwife and three children as well as an | aged father still live in Italy. Giacomo, his brother, lives here and two brothers and a sister live in the United States. Funeral Sunday of Late Albmo Marcuz T‘wenty Friends Carried the Coffin from the Underâ€" takine Parlours to the Church. â€" Many Floral Ofâ€" ferings. had always been a good provider. Unâ€" til a few weeks ago she had never had to go out to work. She said she had no idea where he procured the strychâ€" nine. His wife was at work when Chiccine took the poison. Other people in the house discovered he was ill and he told them that he had taken strychâ€" nine. A priest and , a doctor were summoned but the man died shortly after the arrival of the doctor. The coroner‘s jury returned a verdict to the effect that Chicoine had committed suicide whi Chocoine w old and his surviving | Music by ' | Gordon Archibald‘s Syncopators l : DANCING 9 p.m. TO 1 a.m. l |___ Admission including taxâ€"Gents 50¢; Ladies 25¢, : #4000000000000080000000000000000000000000000888 0000 0 0 0 8 Despondent Rouyn Man Takes Own Life ©44 004904 099800904488 080088804484 600004 % 0 % 0 6 reo. Chicoine Dies from the Effect of Strychnine. Out of Work Since Last Octoâ€" CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Limited 1OX ATLT. ORDER OF MOOSE Dance .. Moose Hall Chicoine, of Rouyn, formerly e man at the Noranda Mines, nloyed since last October, took life last week while in a fit of ncy. At the inquest into his ; wife said that she had seen the day before his death and noticed then that he had been He had never suggested to he had any thoughts of takâ€" wn life, she told the enguiry. va that his act was the result inking. She said they had rried thirteen vears and he e in a fit of despondency. as about thirtyâ€"eight years widow seems to be the only lative that he has. "gf lamps blacken quickly A and rob you of light. To get full value forthe current consumed, choose dependable EDISON MAZDA Lamps. BETTER LIGHT . . . BETTER $1GHT ala| Friday, Feb. 1st Hon,. Thomas G. Murphy, Minister of Interior and Superintendentâ€"Gencral of Indian Affairs. Neuritis is a result of impurities in the blood. And it is impure blood, cirâ€" culating all over the system and setting up inflammation in the tissues, that causes those excruciating pains. Krusâ€" chen Salts can be safely trusted to set the matter right. Because Kruschen ccntains just what Nature needs to persuade your internal organs back into a hcalthy, normal condition. Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice and Attorneyâ€"General. Hon. E. N. Rhodes, K. C., Minister of Finance, Hon. R. J. Manion, M.C., M.D., Minâ€" ister of Railways and Canals. Hon. J. A. Macdonald, Minister withâ€" out Portfolio, Hon. Arthur Sauve, Postmasterâ€" General. Hon. H. A. Stewart, K.C., Minister of Public Works. Hon. C. H. Cahan, K.C., Secretary of State. Hon. Rcobert Weir, Minister C Agriculture. Hon. R. C. Matthew, Minister C National Revenue. Hon. Richard Burpee Hanson, K.C Minister of Trade and Commerce. Hon. Alfred Duranleau, K.C., Minister of Marine and Acting Minister of Fisheries. Hon. W. A. Gordon, K.C., Minister of Labor. Mines, and Acting Minister of Immigration and Colonization. Hon. Grote Stirling, Minister National Defence. Hon. D. M. Sutherland, M.B., DS.0., Minister Oof Pensicns and National Health. IN BED WITH NEURITIS EVERY WINTER "For three years," writes a woman, "I have been sick in bed about three months every winter with neuritis in my hips and legs. Last winter I startâ€" ed taking Kruschen Salts, and got reâ€" lief from the first dose. This winter I have not been in bed at all."â€"(Mrs.) Hon. Maurice Dupre, K.C., Solicitorâ€" General. Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, K.C Minister without Portfolio and Govern ment Leader of the Senate. came in for a "full list of the present government." Here are the present members of the Bennett cabinet:â€" Rt, Hon. R. B. Bennétt, K.C., Prime Prime Minister, President of the Privy Council, Secretary of State for External Affairs., Rt. Hon. Sir George Per] Minister without Portfolio A gentleman called on the phone the other day to enquire as to what position was held in the Dominion cabiâ€" net by certain ministers and also the names of the ministers holding certain posts. Before he was through his questioning he required nearly a full list Of the members of the cabinet. A couple of days ago another enquiry Until â€" Kruschen â€" Brought Relief Members of the Cabinet of Government of Canada of