WANWDâ€"Bdarding* Homes !or Ohfldb ren of Bchool Age. Apply to Child® 4 leéty, Room ‘4, Minicipal In â€" Loving Memory of my â€" dJdear daughter,‘ "Betty ‘" Mrs. Jack McCrae who passed away in the South Porcuâ€" pine Hospital, March 23rd, 1927. Also my dear gon, Bill Black, who ;passed away at South Porcupme February 20th;, 1920 es 'niey are not lost to me, Nor have they wandered far; Just stepped inside heaven‘s lovelies‘t » % y .. We list. HOUSE F OR SALEâ€"Three ROOYDS * Insulatdd," Ldcated on ~ Toke Street, Apply 108 Cherry Street or phoné Why waste your money, feed and time on poor chicks. We have Legâ€" horns, Barred Rocks, New Hampshires, Light Sussex, Hampshire X Rock, Susâ€" sex . X Hampshire, all from Governâ€" ment approved and blood tested flocks. Write Kelterborn‘s Poultry Rarm,. Mil}â€" ;Hlu!{.lh. -â€"â€"‘-â€"-0 ,~,,,, t Mrs. ~Gerald Armstrong and famdy to expres t.héi{ sincere appreâ€" clation of maby Efidnesses shown by their x dp and neighboux;s in their recent bereavement. And left the door ajar. !! â€"Ever remembered ‘by the Mrs. E. Watson, 40 Railrc Schumacher, and Jack*hx McCrae (Overseas). THOMASâ€"In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Annie Jane Thomas, who passed away March 20th 1943. God knows how much I miss her. Never sha‘ll her memory. fade. . 3 Loving thoughts shall evfer wander To the spot where she isâ€"laid.. . â€" â€"Sadly missed by Husband:> and Daughter and Sonâ€"inâ€"law. 'I‘HE CHICKS YOU BUY MUST BEâ€"GOOD TO PAY The Preston East Dome crib players again came to Timmins lastThursiday. to try their luck once more with the Timmins firemen at the gentle game of cribbage Again Preston Elast Dome lost out_ completely. It is not because Preston East Domers are not good players, but because the firemen are too good Again all the prizes went to the fireâ€" men, Deputy Chief Morton making the highest possible, 968, Stan Pritchâ€" ard being second and Albert Odette third. W. W. Orr would have been among the winners and thus made a record : for Preston East Dome but trying to play straight he â€" actually, backed up on the board in one game« and lost enough holes to make him a: Preston East Dome Again . Lose to Firemen at Crib But everybody had a good time, so everybody‘s happy. â€"IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) â€" All ‘Classified Murtlllu m ‘be The Advance will} not be ® silble for errors . phonea ady tisements.oruqro- suilt of ‘copy not carefully, letlbly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" Building, 1%c A WORD PER INEERTION ls A WORD PER INSERTION â€" Ont, for catalogue and: price */4 cupe Hour .. .1 cup chicken, cut fne Baking Powder _ 14 cup grated raw carrot 2 egge | butter or ofs 1 cup milk l}‘mcuphq iCke guvym | Sift together Sour, hkla‘ mflu’m ad beaten egg yolke and mélk. Add chicken, oa:: grated carrot and melted fat and mix‘well. Pold in stiffly beaten egg whitcs. Bake in greased baking IN MEMORIAM Phone 26 Delicious Chicken Puft M Eir C QheY € ogd*, ngd .zzwflté, s . *zA # « Mrs. ‘A. R. Chidwick returned from *‘ Toronto last Friday whéere she spént a ‘ ; short. time® visiting friends. §t, li_diés: Joan. He'sl;i);j pt’_ '-Co‘c,hrai;e, i1 spent a few Hays lAst week the guest Ottawa Journal:â€"Mussolini must alâ€" |most â€"be wishing he had taken his chances with the Allies He might have ‘been hanged by this time, but ; he would have missed a lot of bombings. Bornâ€"onMarch 22nd. at _ Ottawa Genergal Hospital.to Mr.: and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Paice (formerly of Timmins)â€"a son weighing 7 lbs. ‘Trooper Peter Hackett was home on leave this, from .Camp« Borden. â€"Mr.â€" G. Aceti ~returned â€" this . week from * Toronto . where he attended a meeting of the executlve of the" Assoâ€" 'ciation â€" Regu}are Baptist Churches of© Ontario. : vacatlon 5 qnt i onto and <Meontâ€" tealt wit u n‘d i%idmw ‘his Yeâ€" tuin ztmgt pg d ?fl?‘m(ï¬"?* }q §§, f!:; ' 'f!’:" +3 3 * Private H; Passl .was : home on leave this week . fromâ€" Simcoe , , â€" Late: last *wéek«â€"a@â€"smaill" grey ~carde board box, much the same as a shoe box, was discovered in the gymnasium of the Timmins High and Vocational! School. The box contained six sherbet glasses and a quantity of tissue paper. Two of the glasses were, broken.. As yet no one has claimed the glasses. of friends;in .Tirgmins. 1A 5 4« € * ; Gnr. John McCallum, â€"R.C.A. spent a:short leave visiting at ‘the:> nome of hts sister: andâ€"brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Taylor, Tisdale «Ave. Friends in town and district .will be pleased to know that Mr. James Keene LAW, â€"~Florence .Gledhill, â€"R.C.A.F. (W.D.),: is â€" visiting at her home, 55 Cherry Street.> This: is: a> two woeek‘s sick leave following an accident which necessitated a cast being put on LAW Gledhill‘s leg. Herâ€"many friends wish Florence â€"a â€" spegdy . recovery and landings". s 2s‘ ‘TrooperJ.. : McCann,â€" stationed at Woodstock, is home on leave this week. who has been‘ ill_ L now making good ery. Miss â€" Sirkka . Jarvi : formerly ‘of the Dominion Bank. staff, ‘left for ‘North Bay on Monday, where she will attend the ~Collegiate, taking a ‘six montns‘ Civil Service course, sponsored © by the Government, . Pilot} Officer . Charles . Yates,_ of _ the law' firm dï¬l dbidk and‘Yates has been spending a. leave .in tgwn renewing friends and : acquaintances. vention Yof the Canadién section vbf‘-tgé American W!aterworks Her many friends in town and. disâ€" trict will be pleased to know that Mrs. John Morrison, 64 Elm Street South, who has been in Toronto General Hosâ€" pital for some week$ for treatment and who recently underwent an operation there, is making good progress to reâ€" covery now. Her sister, Mrs, MacDonâ€" ald, of Nova Scotia, is with her at Torâ€" Coanmor Js . V. Bonhom,me sand Eï¬qufekr J D. Mackedan ‘ate in oxontq; tlfiisa-wéek attendinigthe. ontinn af the Canadian‘ cpnfinn nf the Mrs. Reg. Cooper returned from a «â€"» Low Rates â€" it deoath occurs while a Rersgnal Loon THE CANABIAN BANK â€"OF COMMERCE is: in geod s M.‘ ‘Life Insurance :rr"d _and poid for by the Bank *‘ Do yeu‘require a T/ ET Ca _4 â€" Ofï¬cer CBharles Yates. of the a Caldbidk and‘Yates has been to assist in buying or improeving your homgé, or fer any.other.need? . Apply to neerast branch of pfovida for liquidation of the : yapaid a, for. some w;egge. a}s; Mrodrsc o KÂ¥ oo <t.4gsl 4 uo E5 grancy were givyen a week‘s remand Lo :ï¬lféw thefn oppértunity ‘to get to "woi'k _ ~â€"A charge of obtaining taxi service under false pretences was ‘dismissed when the evidence showed that the sed had paid $2 for the: taxi serâ€" Hvk:e and claimed that this more than ,met the charge, the case thus; +being .more A,, dispute,.as to the fare rather hhan any igise® e»pretences x were, a. aiumber of ~â€"remands includmg a charge of illegal possession of ~gold ore against Andre Gauthier , vagrant who asked for a term as he Was il1l was given three months deâ€" termim,te and bhree months mdeter- mingté, + .t 4D. h93 4 xib P3 ‘c‘ Chief witness at the preliminary hearing was a young married woman who has three children and whose husband is serving overseas. Her eviâ€" dence was to the effect that the accusâ€" ed, whom she had never seen before, came to her home after nine o‘clock one night and after some overtures started to take liberties. She said that she attempted to get him to leave and eventually she ran upstairs next door to her landlord‘s home and askâ€" ed his help. The landlord‘s evidence correborated the latter part of the young Lady‘s evidence and also told of the unstrung condition in which she appeared to be at the time. He went down to â€"her apartment ‘but the intruder had gone. The defence reâ€" served its side of the case until the trial before the higher court, but rigâ€" id crossâ€"examination of witnesses was made. c of $4,000 in two sureties was renewed for Romauldi to allow him his liberty until the criminal zesqy in Cochrane when his trial will take place. : _ Torontoâ€"Provincial Treasurer Frost in his budget address to the Ontario legislature announced a surplus of $8,â€" 922,400 on ordinary account for ‘the fiscal year ending next March 31â€" ‘compared with $8,638,877 estimated last yearâ€"and proposed immediate payâ€" Lm of $8,808,000 of the. surplus to 16 an interim payment on their 1945 legislative grants. Alex ‘Brisson was dismissed on~ a charge of assaulting A. E. Prince in Jessup township at one of the Abitibi camps. Brisson said that he simply pushed Prince out of the way because he was getting in the way all the time Failing to have a taxi driver‘s licâ€" ense cost one man $5 and costs:. Two speeders were each fined $15 and costs for going more than 40 miles per hour. Illegal possession of liquor brought to ‘Emilien Denome a fine of $100 and costs: or three months. to Stgnd Trial on Serious Charge At police court TuesGay Magistrate Atkinson committed Roland Romauldi to stand before a higher court on a charge of attempted rape. Greg. Evins counsel for the defence,, argued very strongly that the charge at least be reduced to one of indecent assault. Mr. Evans said that the evidence did not go far enough to warrant the charge of attempted rape. Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick pointed out that the eviâ€" dence of the young woman in the case was Cclear enough and the circumâ€" stances detailed showed the only logâ€" ical purpose behind the acts of the rccused. The magistrate said that he would leave the weighing of the eviâ€" dence and the decision to the higher court but that in his opinion the eviâ€" dence presented was sufficient to place Romauldi on trial as charged. EeC 000 it oo t n t ns oC VC P EP mt Two juveniles charged with Joy ridâ€" ing were paroled for three months. Northern Mining Municipalities to Be Given Help Mr. Frost also announced in his 12,â€" 000â€"word ‘speech a‘reduction of $18,;â€" 420,350‘in:. the ross debt of the proâ€" vince and: a reduction . of , $1,080,878 . in the net debtâ€"both based on 10 months actual and two months estimated re ceipts: and expenditures. â€" Payment of a on«@â€"mill subsidy to all provincial municipalities‘ payment of special subsidies to Northern Onâ€" tario mining municipalities, a reducâ€" tion of $2,264,487 in the cost of interest and debt servicing, a reduction of $27, 109,209 in the funded debt, continâ€" uation of present subsidies on farm products and a balanced budget for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1946, were announuced in the address, the second to be delivered by the Progresâ€" sive Conservative provincial treasurer who was chief financial critic for his party when in opposition. __The address gave assurance that "no new taxation of any kind will be imâ€" posed" because the government has Monday, March 26 Salvation Army Hall Speaker Rev. W. M. Mustard ’ Tuesday, March 27 Mackay Presbyterian Church Speaker Rev. A. R. Chidwick . j Wednesday, March 28 St. Matthew‘s Anglicanâ€" Church Speake1 Rev. Dr. G. Aitken Thursday, March 29 First United Church Captain Douglas Church _ vvvvv ' Aflminviwdtouuendthqemflummokmflm ung men whargéd‘ Withuva-.- 're gtYen a week,s xemand tp- _____ A-_L'.L_ y C 4E Holy Week Services 30 p.m. Rev,. J. C. Thompson officiated at the wedding on Saturday in the manse of the United Church of Aili Irene Salminen, daughter of Mrs. Salminen, of Golden City, to Donald George Msahon, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Mahon of Froqt; Street ~o > rematt â€" conmmnrarstnadit Gross provincial debt March 31, 1944, was $666,527963 and Mr. FProst estiâ€" mated that by the end of this month it would be reduced to $648, 107,612. "The net debt a year ago was $482,493,â€" 563 and the ‘estimated rigure\ for next March 31 was $481,412,685. "We believe that on such conference depends the ability of the government of all the provinces and their icipalities to plan wisely for the postâ€" war days. Ontario has been willing and anxious to confer in a spirit of goodwill and coâ€"opération as a memâ€" ber of a great confederation with all other governments. Undoubtedly we have been denied the opportunity." of F‘roqt Street * ThE hmde looked lovely / in a floorâ€" le gdwn of white satin with a ’f,'\ g_ véil; She carried a bouquet o£ si)rmg flowers. ‘tEne was attended by her sister, Miss .Eva Salminen, as bridesmaid, â€" who wore a floor length gown of pink satin and carried’aa bouquet of spring flowers Mr. Charlie® gjaxr was best ‘man. Mr. and Mrs. Mahon have taken up residence in Timmins where the groom is employed by Dalton Bus lines. _3 A . M 8. _4 2 _ _A m The government does ‘mot attempt to.conceal our disappointment at the failure of the dominion government to call"‘ such a conference. + Injust.ices and inequalities in the tax structure have been â€" ‘"magnified and multiplied" by the impact â€" of heavy federal taxation, said Mr.. Frost one aim of the Ontario government was to attract capital to the province Duplicatlon ‘of taxation, particularly in succession duties#restrict : investâ€" ment and Ontario ‘had led the way in the elimination of this duplication by entering into agreements wth @uebect and Nova Scotia with respect to col= lection of succession duties. Wedding at S. Porcupine on Saturday Last Week South Porcupine, March 21st, Special to The Advance. it is ~uhdesirable to add to a tax strucâ€" ture. which we believe to be faulty." ‘There was no reference to an overâ€" all surplus on capital and ordinary.acâ€" count. Such surpluses were announcâ€" ed in 1942 and 1943 and Mr. Frost gave again last year in his first budget address. However, he said at that time he found the combination of capital and ordinary receipts and exâ€" penditures created a wrong impreéession. nue or $113,668,317 and estimated orâ€" dinary expenditures of $113,598,989. decided that in view of ‘the . dominionâ€"provincial conference it is ~uhdesirable to add to a tax _ For the coming fiscal year, My. Frost forecast a surplus of $69,328, based on estimated net ordinary reveâ€" "Mr. Prost said "It is of the highest order of importance‘"‘ that dominion provincial conference be called without delay. Entertains Wives of * «‘Soldiers Now Overseas Mrs. Angus Campbell, McIntyre Property, entertained Tuesday evening at a nicely arranged party. Her guests were the wives whose husbands are on service. About 40 ladies attended inâ€" cluding three war brides Mrs. Dick Calverley, Mrs. Fantsic and Mrs. Hanâ€" nigan. A very happy evening was enâ€" joyed. Bingo and guessing competitions were held with prizes for the winners. Mrs. Russell Fairbrother, Gold Centre, was the winner of the door prize. After the gamesâ€"a social period â€"was enjoyed. Mrs. Tom Leck presided at the plano and community singing was enjoyed. Mrs. George Leck and Mrs. Tom Leck sang several solos. W Schumacher, March 21st, Special The Advance. The ladies decided to form a com»â€" mittee and organize so they could meet~ regularly and get better acquaiâ€" ed with each other. The serving of a delicious; buffet lunch with Mrs. Michael McGuire and Mrs. Bert Waite pouring coffee, brought delightful evening to a close. Winners of Oratorical Contest at Timmins H. S. The winners of the Oratorical Conâ€" tect held recently at the Timmins High and Vocational School will be presented with their prizes next Tuesâ€" day afternoon ‘at the high school. Mr. Stanley Fowler, of the Timmins Lions Club sponsored the Contest will present the awards. Clifford Ellies will be presented with the first prize of eight dollars and David Fowler will receive second prize of four dollars. Lena Semchison will receive the third prize of three dollars. ; "Hereafter if the public.wishes to pay 50c for a stock that the promoter gets for a dime, that will be the pub- lic‘s own business: If the public wishâ€" es to trade on the word of an engineer or prospector it will have the facts. If the facts are not as alleged, then We presume the police ‘will be called in. But anyway, the government is demanding complete revelation of all pertinent information; â€"much will deâ€" pend on whether it is realy availâ€" able to the public or if it is going to. be hidden in a corner of the parliamâ€" ent buildings where it can‘t be found without a search. (A: promoter ~who wishes to make a hit will do well to consider publishing all the facts as required by the Act, thus gaining a reputation for frankness and willingâ€" ness to play the game with the public). The following is the text in full of an editorial in last week‘s Northern Miner on the new Securities Act before the present session of the Ontario Legislature:â€" â€" "As we said last week, in reviewing the new Ontario Securities Act on its first reading in the legislature the legislation abandons the concept that a government or government employee can determine if a security is sound in all respects. It was never a wise attitude and by clinging to it succesâ€" sive Ontario governments ‘cost the public a lot of money. We have a‘â€" ways argued that the public should be educated to make its own decisions, and must be brought to selfâ€"reliance in speclating and in all financial matter. It is gratifying to see that at long last »this fundamental has been recognized. We have always inâ€" sisted that no person on earth is blesâ€" sed with enough prescience to â€" say whether a mining stock, or for that matter any other type of stock, will make good or â€"will notâ€" make good. It is folly for any government official or any one else to maintain that he has knowledge denied to all but divinâ€" ity. In keeping with this new â€"awakâ€" ening, the Ontario government now is insisting upon full disclosure of all material facts in conrnection: with a company‘s set up, stock options â€"and such details, and it will also demand full upâ€"toâ€"date report on the property by a person qualmed to make> such report. 8 Commenting on the Proposed New Securities Act "The new Act in respect of teleâ€" phone selling is interesting in that it seems to get down to a common sense method of dealing with this problem. Telephone conversations between salesâ€" men and the public can‘t be eliminaâ€" ted entirely, as some outsiders have irately demanded. A lot of the prokâ€" erage talk over the wires is pertinent and proper. The trick was to draw the line. After a. lot of cogitation, the. Attorney General has decided that a salesman or broker can call a . close personal friend, a business â€" associate,. or customer. Also he can call any person who has requested in writing, information respecting any security, but he can speak only with reference: to that particular security. This means tht if you, the public, send in a coupon or post card asking for inâ€" formation on mining or other ventâ€" ures, you can be subjected to the. wiles of a telephone salesman. All this also goes for calls at your house. It seems reasonable enough, as we have samid before. The man who inquire about . insurance can expect to be bombarded by insurance salesmen. The same goes with an automobile or any other comâ€" modity. Therefore, if you. wish to avoid long distance telephone â€"calls, don‘t start them. If a "‘phone burgâ€" lar" breaks the rules he will be knockâ€" ing on the jailhouse door, under the Act.. The rules respecting ‘phone and |house from Ontario apply to all points outside Ontario. "Another thing taken care of is the investment counsel business, Numerâ€" ous houses have sprung up purporting to give "advise" and many sheets have been broadcast to the same sweet end. ROADS: Overloading Will Not Be Allowed Halfâ€"loading Regulations as Qutlined in the Hishways Traffic Act are Now in Force The abuse of roads by a few, causes great inconvenience to many, District coâ€"operation in the protection of the roads will result in District benefit. ‘ Penalty for overloading is a fine orâ€" imprisonment, or. both Permits may also be suspended. Traffic Officers will be on duty in this District to check loads. Your co-operatmn to prevent unlawful and unnecessaly abuqe of roads is earnestly solicited., Frost action during the Spring months causes road beds to get soft and readily subject to damage by traffic. Highways Traffic In the bulk of these, the advice is not impartial; the idea is:to get the specuâ€" lator to buy a stock in which the counselor is interested. These people will have to be registered under the new Act and they will be obliged to disclose whatever financial=> interest they may have in any security referâ€" red to. This will protect the public and it will also. protect houses offering legitimate financial opinion. "All salesmen are to be bonded. ‘This is something the Northern Mineér has pleaded for, but we are still in doubt as to what kind of a bond is to be required. If only a financial bond, that will not accomplish good for it is a pretty poor salesman who. can‘t dig up the. cash to buy a $5,000 bond. What is wanted is a character bond. These are available from fidelity comâ€" panies .and they give the applicant‘s life history, with agcent on any unâ€" savory chapters. We have always thought that all applicants for brokâ€" ers‘ â€"and salesmen‘s licenses should be carefully screened, and that the room where this is done should have a. sign on the door "No Politicians Allowed" In the past a lot of salesmen ave been brought into the country as settlers. The las’t placeâ€"this gentry should have been‘allowed to homestead is on Bay Street.~ It is ~to=â€" be hoped: the new be. stricter than those of the recent past in this respect. "For that part of the public who are wont to complain without due cause, to make sweeping and unfounded genâ€" erallties. there is a clause which deâ€" mands that before an investigation is entered into by the commission, . a statement: under oath must be made by the complainant. This should rid the commission of a lot of timeâ€"taking frivolous business and free its enerâ€" gies for the pursuit of real violations of the act. "We think that on the whole the new act is pretty good. . There will never be‘ on each and every. one Oof the hundreds and hunâ€" dreds of. points involvel in security regulations. Some very smart people The BAN K of ol Branches from Cpqs; to Coasr Division Engineer, Department of Hnghwaysâ€"-ï¬-()ntarm V. H. LONGSTAFFE, have one plan and equally . people run to the: opposite ection,. but in the main the Act embodies: the carefully thought cut ideas of people who have been engaged in securities, mining, finance ‘and industry great number of years and who know most, if not all of the angles conâ€" cerned. Security regulation has been argued up hill and down in Ontario fqr 20 years and by this time surely a great deal has been learned about itâ€" especially as Toronto is the greatest mining stock centre in the world and is rapidly becoming the leading minâ€"« ing centre, if it is not that already. Those outsiders who may be inclined to. criticize what is being attempted for the protection of the public, might take all the above into consideration. The ~Urquhart Mining Commission, composed of experienced and earnest men, inquired diligently into this subject over the space of a year, and they sought and secured the opinion of all who could helpâ€"and people were eager to help. Bob Hope:â€"He‘s the kind of a guy who‘d marry a girl for her Kleenex EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins sSclientific Accuracy by