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Baxterâ€"In loving memory: : a dear: husband,, Joseph‘ E.‘ Baxter <who was: killed at the: Hoyle Gold: Min», March 13th. 1942. . He has gone across the. river * To«the shores of evergreen, And I long to see his dear face But the river flows between. day my eyes shall sige The face I love so well Some day I‘ll clasp his loving hand And never say farewell. â€"Lovingly remembered and «sadly missed by his wife Lillian and Morley and Ida Baxter. # WANTEDâ€"Boarding Homés for Childâ€" _ _sren of School Age. ‘Apply to Child ren‘s Aid Society, Room 4, Municipa Reynolds:â€"In loving memor#‘of Cathâ€" ine Reynolds, who passed away on March, 9th, 1944, at South Porcupiue. "Gone is the face we loved so dear; Silent.the voice we loved to hear. Too ar away for sight or speech, But o far for thoughts to.reach. 53‘ t Btouremember her who once was Under and by virtue of the powers‘ contained in Sections 20 and, 22 of the Crown, Timber‘ Act, R.S.O. 37, and amendments thereto, I have seized and .will offer for sale by public :aucâ€" ‘tion, subject to reserve bid, at the ofâ€"â€" fice of the Department of Lands and Forests in the Goldfields Theatre block, Timmins, Ont., on the 16th day ho: though absent is just as Little Children, little children: Who loveâ€"their Redeemer, Are the jewels, precious jewels, His loqoved.and His own. Like the stars of the morning, His bright crown adorning , They shall‘shine in their beauty, Bright gems for His crown. â€"Lovingly remembered by Dad, Moam, brothers and sisters. Dome Mines. of March, 1945, at the hour of two o‘clock in the afternoon, the followâ€" ing described : timber;: 20,000 feet board measure, more or less, Doyle rule, jackpine sawlogs, cut and in skidways. The above material can be examâ€" ined by applying to Mr J. L. Regan at the Department of Lands and Forâ€" ests Office in Timmins. Terms: Cash. Dated at Cochrane this 8th day of March, 1945. The Advance will not be respoh sible for errors ‘occurring: in phonea advertisements, or as a fl‘ sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring {from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk, 16 A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 256) â€" 1%e A WORD PER INSERTIO Bullding, IN MEMORIAM Phone 26 Annual Meetir FRIDAY, MARCH 9th at 8 p.m.~â€" IN. TIMMINS CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL OF OFFICERS remembered by Frank Kay family ughter of George and 1Ivy ho went to be with Jesus ~1933, aged 12 years. ren, little children sacred memory of Betty ughter of George and Ivy Timmins Horticultural ~Mr. and Mrs. Al. Hancock, ‘of : Timâ€" mins, were Cochrane visitors last woeek. Miss Jean Smith, of Cochrane . was a: recent yvisitor .toâ€".Timmins. . _ Miss Jeanette Palmer of Sudbury, visited friends in Tinimlns ‘this week. , Mr., Andréew Bender spent last weck the guest ‘of ftiends at Kirkland Lake. ~Mrs.. William â€" Stanley is vis’iting in Guelph $ Trooper â€" Ken â€"McFadden was home om leave :from Camp Borden over the weekâ€"end. Mrs: E. â€"Covey, who had been: visitâ€" ing. her sister, Mrs.. G.. Blake â€"at. Timâ€" mins, returned to her home at Engleâ€" hart. Mrs. Blake accompanying her to Englehart for a visit there: â€"Pte. William Kuinka, who is.with the Army Show o f the Canadian Ar‘ny, was home on leave for the weekâ€"end. ~Mrs., J.~Porteous returned to her home at Thornloe, after »visiting her daughter, ~ Mrs. C.: Hassard, Timmins, and another daughter, Mrs. _ F. Winn: of Kirkland Lake. , Mr.â€"Clayton Campbell was a visitor to friends at Latchforg last week. . Miss.â€" Marthaâ€" Burns, of Cochrans, was a recent visitor to Timmins. Miss Gilberte: D‘Aoust, . of Kapusâ€" kasing,â€" was a Timmins visitor. this week. Missâ€". Audrey David returned last week : to her home in Cochrane â€"after visiting in : Timmins. : Robt. Bucholtz spent a few days last week the guest of Mr. Buchâ€" oltz‘s parents at Kirkland â€"Lake. Mrs. R. Faucher and little daugh:er, Diane, of Kapuskasing, were visitors last week to Timmins, the guests of Mrs. Faucher‘s brother and sisterâ€"inâ€" law Mr. and Mrs.â€"~L. Poliquin Midcleâ€" ton Ave Private Thos. Richards Killed in Action Overseas the death overseas of Pte. Thos. Richâ€" ards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richâ€" ards, Timmins. The late Pte. Richards Among the local and personal items in The Powassan News last week, was the following item of local interest:â€" "Miss Virginia and Arleen Simpson, of are spending a few days in Himsworth at the home of . their uncle, Dillon Way, before leaving for Ottawa where they will join the Civil Hervice staff." Among the local and personal items in The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press last week was the following paragraph ~f local interest:â€" "N. Charlykoff, of Val d‘Or, spent yesterday in Noranda driving home from a visit to Hearst and Timmins, Ont. Itâ€" was not possible to drive to Hearst, but he drove to Timmins, and found the highways on the. Ontariq side of theâ€"border open and good for driving." was born in Lancashire, coming to Timmins with the family when he was about seven years old. Word was received here this week of Try The Advance Want Advts. Menthly Deposits provide for repaymant. â€"«â€" Low Reates:=â€"â€" > ua..n.mwuurmu. is in ocod standing, Life Insuronce : erranged id for by the Bamk T providet hrflquidofloayoffln Pn or ftor any. other need? .. Apply‘te nearest branch of : THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE C t io uum in buytag or lmpr‘vlu. your hoeme, De you require a vapaid Special Points: Most of the prospectors in Timmins are well pleased with the provisions and setup of the new mining act now before the Legislature. One oldâ€"time prosipector says in most points it is ex-l aetly â€"what prospectors in this area SUSSCStgd to the Ontario Mining Comâ€" mission. Apparently, however, the proâ€" visions regarding the brokerage pracâ€" tices. carried on by some firms does not meet with such general favour. Sydney Newman, writing in the Globe and Mail has a column of criticism, and Welingâ€" ton Jeffers the mining â€"editor of The Globe and Mail agrees with many of the points made by Mr. Norman. The fact is, however, that the provisions objectedâ€" to: are ‘due to public disapâ€" proval and irritation at certain features. It is doubtful i# established brokers will very strongly object to the provisionsâ€"referred to. As a matter of fact it is the "highâ€"pressure" seclesman and the "flyâ€"byâ€"night‘" fellow that is aimed at. This class has done more harm ‘to the brokerage busine:s in the public estimation than any other inâ€" fluence. However to present both sides of the case the article by Sydney Norâ€" manâ€"is <given herewith:â€" About the New Mining Act . Theâ€" Royal Ontario Mining Comâ€" mission and the drafters of the new Ontario Securitiee Act, now before the Procincial Legislature, appear to have ‘made an honeést effort to evolve a law more acceptable to those of all walks .. 7 UAAA S : | ‘Adoption .of Section 15 would mean ; that any citizen from south of the line, Writers in Globe and Mail _ Object to a Couple of Secâ€" â€"tions. _ of life engaged: in the: industry, and | more in line with British concepts of law and justice, but some glaring reâ€" versals to bureaucratic autocracy have| been permitted to find place and should | be expunged. Otherwise injury may be expected to honest effort and enpanâ€" sion of Canadian boundaries of prosâ€" perity to the north. Section 81 Section 81, which repeals all previous acts of the kind, is hailed as a return to democratic ideals. By its adoption, two formerly supposedly inalienans‘le rights will be restored to citizens generally even those engaged in minâ€" ing promotion, namely the right of appeal to the courts in cases where al party may feel aggrieved by a decision _of the commission, and the right to. freeâ€"bargaining by the individualâ€"even ‘the prospector and promoterâ€"where honestly acquired ‘possessions are inâ€" [vo}ved The former indefensible pracâ€" tice of escheating such poqsesc ons through enforced escrow Oof shares of stock will be stopped. Repeal of fo:â€"mer acts is also belated admission that auy attempt ‘to evaluate mining or oil shares in the initial stages, is not mly absurd, but impossible. ‘ Section 58 It is Section 58 which proposes the most backward step and clearly tresâ€" passes upon the inherent rights honest men. It provides that no person shall call at any residence. or telephone from within OQntario to any residence within or outside Ontario, for the purâ€" pose of trading or seeking to trade in securities, unless the recipient of the call or message is a close personal friend, a business associate a customer with whom the wouldâ€"be trader has been in the habit of doing business :n securities, or one who has specifically requested information in writing. It would be but one short step to denial of the use of T.T.C. street cars and busses by any one who could not prove to conductors that he was not cn a stockâ€"selling trip. son who has not been a resident of Ontario for at least a year before apâ€" plication is made with the inten:ion . of making his permanent home within the Province, unless he has been regisâ€" teted for at least one year in the jurisâ€" diction under which he last resided prior to appncatlon under the Ontario act. This provision transcends in autoâ€" cracy, if not in absurdity, anywthing of the kind ever incorporated in the b‘ueâ€" sky laws of the United States, or the destructive regulations and rules of the Securities Exchange Commission, that superâ€"bureaucracy of the United States, In fact, legislators of that country have been far too wise to incorporate proâ€" visions of the kind in any such laws as adopted by 47 States of the Union knowing full well that they and tae acts in which they were would be declared unconstitutional as soon as competent courts could get :t them. If there are any such words as "ultra vires" left in the Canacian legalistic dictionary the same fate should await them here., Attempts to deny honest men the use of the apâ€" pliances of science and invention th:at have expedited business the world over are not only abrogation of inherent rights in any civilized country, but iinâ€" practical at the same time. Section 15 Section 15 of the new act may xnot be ultra vires, but it may undenial.ly prove destructive, besides being quite unngecessary, in view of the powers the act seeks to confer upon the threeâ€"man commission. It provides that regis. tration as broker, investment counsel or salesman shall be denied to any peâ€" This provision scorns the "good neighbor‘" policy and is likely to nrove unfortunate for Canada, as calculated to dam the fiow of mining venture money from the United States. It is g‘p;neially agreed that if adequate capital is to be raisegl_‘ to develop Canada‘s great opportunitiese in mines and petroleum much of it must come from the United States, as> Great Britain will be out of the running for | who has not been passed upon by the blue«sky commission of the State in which he last resided, even though he ‘represented or hoped to bring in imâ€" portant capital, would be condemn=»d to wear out shoeâ€"leather tr#mping the streety of Toronto for one year before being eligible to enter the_ exclusive ranks of brokers, investment counselâ€" lors or salesmen. It entirely ignors ine demonstrable fact that, presumsbly through collusion between securities commissions and surety bond scomâ€" panies, registration in some States is denied unless the applicant is able to show cash assets of ‘at least $25 000. In other words, possession of cash is placed before honesty and rightâ€"liviug, and Ontario is apparently bent upon following the same undemocratic path. When, and by whom, was possession of mere wea‘th designated as an ir.â€" fallible guarantee of honorable dea. ing or intent The brokerage business, if conducted strictly upon a commission basis, as it should be, is one of the very few financial occupations in which an honest man may engage with little or no capital. Besides that under the poawers of the act, the commissioners are given every opportunity to inquire into the: antecedents and current standings of an applicant, and it thereâ€" fore seems quite unnecessary to kesen an honest manâ€"even from the Unived Statesâ€"waiting that long before he can take direct participation in â€" the great work that calls for the help, enerzy and resources of any manâ€"any honest manâ€"who can be induced to take a hand. Try The Advance Want Advts. "ADvaANCE, oNTaRIO A_FT ER three years‘ groundâ€"crew service with the R.C.A.F., Harvey Baxter was returning to civil life, to his wife and three youngsters. In peacetime an electrician, he was anxious to get back to his trade, but he had neither the tools nor the wherewithal to buy them. Harvey Baxter was discharged before the new government provi sions came into effect, enabling vetâ€" erans to obtain such assistance as he needed. That is why he came to see us. working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 Indeed we couldâ€"and we did . .. his proposition was sound and we were impressed by his determination to succeed. Harvey Baxter set to . . . bought his tools, got out printed notices advertising the fact that he was a qualified electrician, and, within a few weeks, he had more work than he could handle. This new B of M customer is well on his way with his own rehabilita tion plan. His determination and selfâ€" reliance, coupled with a bank loan, have put him on his feet again. He had a modest asset in a little farm he owned, but was short of cash. Could we lend him $150 to buy the tools he needed to resume his trade? J ive me the tools _ and I‘ll get back to my Job..f’ BAaNK or MoNTREAL Timmins Branch; G. C. CAMPBELL, Managey Timmins firemen had seven calls during the past week, four of them being for chimney and pipes with no damage resulting. Another was an imaginary fire, the manager of a local store taking no â€" chances when he thought he smelled smoke in the buildâ€" ing. An oil burner that became overâ€" heated at 34 Wilson avenue was resâ€" ponsible for a call to the firemen this morning shortly after seven o‘clock, but no damage resulted. Electric Light Bulb Starts Fire in Back One rather unusual cause of a fire occurred on Sunday morning at 283 Maple Street North. An electric light bulb left burning on the poerch set fire to the wall of the porch. The fire was extinguished with a damage of about $75. Timmins Man Enjoys Only Few Short Hours Liberty The following paragraph is from last week‘s issue of The New Liskeard speaker:â€" "Pat Cummings 23â€"yearâ€"old Timâ€" mins man admitted to St. Mary‘s on the Lake Sanitorium from the district jail some time ago, decided on Sunday that he had had enoughn of the instiâ€" tution and â€"made his escape that evenâ€" ing about 9.30. He.caught a bus to Coâ€" balt, where he purchased a ticket on the T. and N.O. to North Bay, but beâ€" late train‘ arrived he was atrâ€" rested by Provincial Constables . L. Thompspon and A. Souliere. Constable Porch of Town Home For these men our managers are providing sound coun sel on money matters and about financial pitfalls to avoid and, through banking services, are giving assistance â€"â€"as far as they may be able â€" over and above that provided by the Government‘s programme. _, Call on the manager or accountant of our branch 1n your district. He will be interested in your plans and problems, whatever their extent m3y be. You will appreciate his helpful approach and sound counsel. New additions to switchboard capaâ€" city are now being installed at Timâ€" servicemen everywhere who are in need of special assistance in working out their civilian plans are turning to the Bank of Montreal. We welcome the opportunity of working with these men who have given of themselves so frecly for their country, and we are determined to aid them in their return to civil life in every way we can, Thompson had been notified by the authorities and..with Constable Souliâ€" er drove to Cobalt and found Cumâ€" nings at the station. The officers said they believed the escape had been asâ€" sisted from outside, in the matter of clothing, etc. He was brought to headâ€" quarters and held for later disposal." }{ that Canada‘s programme for the rehabilitation of her servicemen and women N) upon demobilization is one of the most for wardâ€"looking social schemes ever devised. This programme provides veterans with opporâ€" tunities for training, completion of education, land settlement and protection against illness and un employment. T hrough war service gratuities and reâ€" establishment credits, servicemen may carry cut many of the plans they have been making while in uniform. Telephone Business Showing Increase at Timmins Exchange After referring to the retirement of Mr. Thomas McCamus as president of the Northern Telephone Co., and the tributes paid to the good work of Mr. McCamus during his long tenure of office as president, The New Liskeard Speaker gives the fojllowing account of the annual meeting of the Northern Telephone Co.:â€" "The Annual General Meeting of shareholders of the Northern â€"Toaleâ€" phone Company Limited was held at the head office of the Company, New Liskeard, on Monday, February 26th, and the Directors‘ Report, Pinancial Statement ~and report of the Auditor were submitted to the shareholders present. More than half the issued stock was represented at the meeting. A folder for servicemen that for the asking at any brangch of th Or, you may write the Head C Montreal for a copy. "The reports showed another satisâ€" factory . year‘s business in 1944 and a healthy growth in the number of teleâ€" phones in use. The largest increase was in the mining areas and particuâ€" larly in the Timminsâ€"Schumacher exâ€" change. The Company had a total of 17,060 telephones in use at 3ist, 1944. M BAMA ving assistance er and above programme. aint of our interested ver their ate }!iw | omm vyours ank . c in 0 A MIlLLION CA NA DIANS mins and New Liskeard and ne' comâ€" mon battery equipment is on order for Kapuskasing. It is planned to install this in the Company‘s own building to be erected in a central location. "The fizancial statement showed toâ€" tal revenue of $605,479.20 for 1944 and after payment of all charges and inâ€" come taxes an amount of $23,004.838 was carried to surplus The Balance Sheet shows the cost of the Company‘e capital assetsâ€"buildings, central office and subscribers‘ equipment, pole lines, vehicles and furnitureâ€"to have now reached the sum of $1,539,660.13. Aâ€" gainst this a depreciation reserve . of $780,109.231 had been set up. Exchange:â€"Nature isn‘t always fair. It gives junior curly hair and little sister the straight kind, D w‘ Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYES EXAMINED CLASSES â€"FITTED EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins WaAp With Scientific Accuracy by