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sen. memb and qualtly Ing purpaose: brings a Col the feed va: Game, Public Accsounts, Pri aand Prinxnting. One of the ol{ bers of the Legislature, in experience, openly congratul upon the manner in whic ducted the affairs of the A; Committes. Mr. Nixon is said to have sonally responsible for arran the field represeniative of th Malting Company to dissuss Agricultural commitiee the ties in Northern Ontaurio for duciion of highâ€"grade malti And apparently the committe« ourably impressed, because t partm organi barley tive o| While Mr. Nixon d formal speech, during took a very active ps of _ various Legislat are looked upon by equal in importance : bates on the floor of was chairman of the 4 mittee, one of the la with some fifty mem member of the Commi some of the more important sessi( activitics of their own member, William G. Nixon or "Bill" Nixon he is known to most of his fellowâ€"m bersâ€"particularly in matters w! directly concern that riding. (By a Special C Toronto, April 22 session of the Onta: a matter of histsor Temiskaming reader in other parts of th W. (G. Nixon, M.L.A. has Worthy Record of Achievement, Says Toronto Correspondent who has Watched his Able Efforts. Coâ€"operated for North with Member for South Cochrane and Others. Notable Work Done by Temiskaming Member TUURSDAY. APRIL 23RD. 1936 DRINK *"* TEMAGAMI RICKEY " Look For This Nameâ€"Plate Shelves in the 1936 Frigidaire slide out and can be removed and carried as a tray to the kitchen table. THE SURE, SAFE WAY TO BUY . .. on PROOF! Schumacher Hardware and Furniture Co. 31 First Ave. ”MMDW%/ FRIGIDAIRE tion made by John Rowla r?er for South Coshrane, â€" Nixon delivere i, during the © rictive part in Legislative _0 COrrespOndgden: ril 22ndâ€"With th Ontario Legislatut histsry, it may i: readers and also r of the North, to member 1oOr arrangin itive of the C to distuss wi : ] ngratula in which the Asr tra wiTth the Hou Session, hi A Tingling, Refreshing Beverage and Mixer LIEERAL ALLOWANC »YT 1€ CevIgwWw sional irlt ; Thie ibiliâ€" 11 H hn U . @2044 n AUTOMATIC RESET DEFROSTING M THE "METERâ€"MIggp .. Th (O1 N in‘shin MONTHS TO PAY Nixon‘s active suppCrt. ion was to the effect that rient of Agriculture should > obtain a stopâ€"over priviâ€" ) months, on cattle shipped ‘n Canada to Toronto or arkets. At ithe present ‘laimed, it costs the same . to ship ca‘tle from Winâ€" 7 s:ation along the T. and y, as it cos‘s to ship them through to Toronto cr Thus, if a Northern Onâ€" brings Western cattle in , he has to pay the full and they pay an additional is station to Toronto or en the cattle are prime for s> two northern members a great deal of the surplus in the Temiskaming and stricts could be effectively i at the same time the e cattle improved, if Westâ€" uld be held over for feedâ€" rern Ontario without inâ€" + second freight charge. Northernm Ontario farmers the privilege of bringing any T. and N. O. point, n there for feeding 6 to and then reâ€"shipping to Montreal, all on the ht rate that applies beâ€" )ez â€"and these two eastern ON YOUR QOLD REFRIGERATOR )1 s Aactivities during touched upon in Throne with which opened. In the one, refer>nce was ent which is being ilario of having a ‘e act as a direct Ice trays slide out of the Frigidaire Super Freezer at a finger touch â€" no matter how stiffiy frozen. producers and f large consuâ€" ‘he purpose, is rate the value products, and s for producers B U 1 L T "Do you think you can kep that desperado in jail?" f "I don‘t know," answered Cactus Joe. ‘"We‘re doin‘ our best. We have fired two cooks he didn‘t like, given him credit at the licker dispensary and subâ€" sceribed for all the magazines. But someâ€" how we don‘t seem to be able to keep him satisfied."â€"Montreal Daily Star. Another point of his address which seems worthy of repetition at this time, was his urge for a fuller realization of the value of the Temagami Reserve as a tourist area. The tourist traffic is generally regarded as a source of real wealth to the Province, and Mr. Nixon contended that Temagami would draw thousands more tourists than it does today if it were advertised more widely and the highway improved to take care of the increased traffc. FPollowing Mr. Nixon‘s address on the floor of the Hoose, in the debate on the reply to the Speech from the Throne, a number of members, and also a number of visitors in the galleries, remarked that they had never before realized the full significance of Ontarâ€" io‘s northern development. While it would be more or less "ancient history" to quote the text of the address, there were on or two outstanding points which may bear repetition. One was that the average production of wealk h in the district of Temiskaming and Cochrane,, during the past 31 years have averaged more than $700 per capita per year ( including every man, woman and child in those districts) which is equal to ‘the Dominion per capita production of 1929, the peakâ€" year of the preâ€"depression boom. For comparison he quoted figures to show that the average production of wealth over the entire Frovince of Ontario in 1934 was only $522 per capita, and over the entire Dominion in 1934, the averâ€" age production was only $394 per capita. The purpose of this comparison, Mr. Nixon pointed out, was to demonstrate to the members of the Legislature the importance of the North as an asset to the Province. to sell their highâ€"grad> produce to advantage.. While the actual working out of the scheme is in the hands of the Depariment of Agriculture, it is generally understsod that Mr. Nixon criginally fathered the idea. Just touch the latch and the food compartment door gently opens. TOUCHâ€"LATCH DOoOoR OPENER Phone 748 UPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN® ONTARIO are sold by all grocers and genâ€"cral merchants in every city, town, village and hamlet in Canada. Sherbrooke Telegram: "Drink" said the Irish preacher, "is the greatest curse of the country. It makes ye quarâ€" rel with yer neighbours. It makes ve shoot at yer landlord. And it makes ve The Kellogsg Company manuflactures Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes, the original Corn Flakes, Kgllogg's Allâ€"Bran, Kelâ€" logg‘s Pep Bran Flakes, Kellogg‘s Rice Krispies, Kellogg‘s Wheat Krispies, Kelâ€" logg‘s Whole Wheat Flakes, Kellogg‘s Kaffeeâ€"Hag Coffee. Kellogg‘s products are sold by all grocers and â€"gentcral "To require the defendant to change the form of its biscuits and to label each individual biscuit," Justice Mcâ€" Tague said, "would be to impose an obâ€" ligation too doubtful as to cost and would go too great a distance in asâ€" suring the plaintiff of such continuâ€" ance of the monopoly which it could further enjoy by patent or trade marks." such words "are common words, merely descriptive and have not acquired a secendary meaning in such manner as to give the plaintiff the relief sought." The Canadian Shredded Wheat Co., Ltd., alleged that the Kellogg Comâ€" pany of Canada, Ltd., used the words "shredded wheat" or "shreddeq whole wheat biscuits" in connection with the sale of biscuits when they had had the worsed registered. The judgment deâ€" livereq by Justice McTague was that In opcning this weekly column one must thank the public on behalf of the Canad‘an Legion for their fine support of the recent draw. To the ones who secured prizes, the Legion wishes to offer congratulations and to others who purchased tickets the Legion says, "ity again, please!" Owng to the fact that careful check was not kopt on those who were selling tickets the Legion are sut of pocket a fair amount of money. Caroful checking however, made is posâ€" sible for every purchase situ) to be placed in the draw. Members of the excocutive were tracing stubs as late as 11.00 p.m. on the even‘ng of the evert. Pra‘se is due those in charge of the checking and they say it won‘t happen again. The Legion wishes it to be known that every ticket purchased went into the drum and that Tthe Leâ€" gion will eventually receive the money short. The profits will be up around the thousand mark which will go to pay some of the indebtedness on the building. Justice C. P. McTague aismissed an action at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, a few days ago, in which the Canadian Ehredded Wheat Co., Ltd., Niagara Falls, claimed $25,000 from the Kellogg Company of Canada, Ltd., and Solomon Bassin, Toronto, merchant, for alleged infringement of its registered trade matrks. Suit Against Kellogg‘s Dismissed at Toronto Notice to Recent Members At the regular meeting on Sunday a point was raised in regard io the initiation of members. It was shown that dozens had not taken this form of admittance and were in reality not official members of the branch. They had secured their badge from the secâ€" revary. They had prom‘sed to ie preâ€" That is how His Majesty King Edâ€" ward VII, described ‘the British Emâ€" Empire‘s Biggest "The biggest British organization which exists." wallualnale abe aTn atae to afeate abn ateaie d Pn ate aBae ate ue ts a Pn ce t e a Pn sls ate abe abe afeabe ofi afe ate afe abuatnale en te ols on ts The Canadian Legion in the Porcupine *# pire Service League of which mins Branch, Canadian Legion i a part, thought it be a small part organization tht girdles the world spreads i#ts branches into cou: which owe not allegiance to the B Crown. It was made while the beloved King George V was or throne and the King wa:s ward, Prince of Wales King EC is now Grand Patron to the England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, Canada, Australila, New Zealand, South Africa, Newfoundland, India, Rhcedesia, British Guiara, Sierra Leon:, Ceylon, Nigeria, Nyasaland, Malaya, Burma, Mauritius and China possessions. And it was no grandi tion but a true statemen! day the countries embrac tish Empire Service Leag Let us turn to Canada. In 1925 the Canadian Legion started with a total of approxima‘te‘ly 400 branches and auxiliaries. Toâ€"day it has approxiâ€" mately 1,430. In addition to its Doâ€" minion Command the Legion operates a T‘rovincial Command in each Province of Canada, and has also established three State Commands in the United States. The number of branches and auxilliaries in the Un‘ted States alon: is 117. Ontario leads in the numsetr of branches in Canada. May we s{ill grow bigger! cbeateate af ce The concern of the Life Insurance companies in Canada is to safeguard these policyholders and benefiâ€" ciaries. Their accumulated savings, amounting to more than two billion dollars, must be invested wisely to obtain the greatest yield consistent with safety. Every promise made in Life Insurance policies must be fulâ€" filled completely and promptly. Canadian policyholders may feel justly proud of the wise and careful The "Big Interests" In Life Insurance are the Policyholders and Beneficiaries vine, Box 1428 of fac Life Insurance G xuardian quest}C mind. motor the sis examp New psopie, wn million m 1$53,000 m Canada h 19834 hnave NC cWw Uni:fed 137.000.000 for 11 x1 n has had imp it AtiOon does C really c of New In the future, as in the past, Canaâ€" dian policyholders and beneficiaries must always be the "Big Interests" of Life Insurance. There is added satisfaction in the fact that the investment of Life Insurance funds has helped to build Canadian homes, schools and hosâ€" pitalsâ€"and develop agriculture, industries and public utilities. Thus, the whole Dominion benefits from Life Insurance. administration of their trust funds. Even in the darkest days of the deâ€" pression, Life Insurance companies met every obligation promptly and fully â€" bringing financial security to thousands of Canadian homes. Canadian Homes There is the Judgment Reserved in to bcar in‘ _ Cobalt Tax Arrears Case ASs a mpare with Zea‘ind, for regiscra 1as Can his address to tne court, G. D. . Watson, defence counsel, referred to aA lengthy list of cases that would esta‘}â€" lish a precedent in judgment. ‘The defence also contended tax bills ’and assessment notices were received by F. H. Todd, agent of the defendant, that this was not in compliance with the statutes. At Cobalt th‘s week judgment was reserved by Mr. Justice Makins in the suit of the Town of Cobalt against Hon. Francis R. Latchford, Chief Jusâ€" suit of the Town of Cobalt against Hon. Francis R. Latchford, Chief Jusâ€" tice of the Supreme Court of Ontario, for allegedly owing the town. The Judge expressed the hope that a settleâ€" ment would be reached by the princiâ€" pals of the case. he i1mnm{ormatiot ; the Trans ninicon Bu at iken from reâ€" lon Branch of Statistics. PAGE FIVE