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Last week Louis George Roy, Mair street, Kirkland Lake, a young man received the pleasing news that he was the winner of a cash prize of $2,700.00 at least, and possibly a little more through ticket he had purchased or the Irish Free State Hospital Sweepâ€" stakes, Grand National Steeplechase Following immediately after the anâ€" nouncement of the winning of the prize by the Kirkland Lake yvoung man there came the other less pleasing announceâ€" ment that an "informer‘s writ had been issued claiming possession of the prize money. The writ has been fyled in the Supreme Court of Ontario at Hailéyâ€" bury. Harty J. Fine, Kirkland Lake attorney, fyled the writ under instruc» tions of Leo Roy. The writ wording of the writ includes the following:â€""Leo Roy vs Louis George Roy, sometimes known as Louis Georges Raey, to reâ€" cover from the defendant by virtue of the provisions of section 236, subsection 3, of the Criminal Code of Canada, any monies accruing to, or to be received by, or to be paid to the defendant as a result of the said defendant being the holder of a ticket No. QR 10297, in the First Case of "Informer" Suit in the North Land York County Lawver Poin Direct Relielt is ness and Endangering . Without Employm } m the time | t took serious form, 1 M GREEN TEA § $ § $ § 4 4%.4 4 % * 111 A Blend of Distinctive Quality $1,000 FOR NAMES . ... another MYSTERY CAKE 9 In case 8 Prize winners will be announced to entrants within one month after c test closes,. Only one name from each person. 3 PRINT at the top of your paper in ink (or typewrite) " Miss McFarlane‘s Mystery Cake." Under this, print your suggestion for a name. Then, in the lower richtâ€"hand NOTE: Other Magic Mystery Cakes comâ€" ing! Watch for them in later Issues of this newspaper. tmes to \.onteés Fraser Avenue Contest Rules Read Carefully ntest is tor wfoundland case of a tie, the full amo e money will be paid to . testant. | young man there )leasing announceâ€" jer‘s writ had been ession of the prize s been fyled in the mntario at Hailéyâ€" e, Kirkland Lake relative n thirs c print your own name clearly and neatly, D to send entries: Address your en Contest Editor, Gillett Products "Fresh from the Gardens" do is name the mystery cake e name from each person. prize x $2,700.00 | so 7 ~a little more, | sy. ad purchased on | the Hospital Sweepâ€" | pri Miss M. McFarlane Created the Recipe for this under writ wording of ollowing :~â€"â€""Le0o nd the cake itself your own name an ssential to bake th ontest. our own organization or : are not eligible to take APRIL 30. 1933. N d if postmarked later ig names will be selected : of three impartial judges. these judges will be final. irst Prige $250, Second Prige $100, Third Prize $50, 60 Prigzes of $10 each . . . lents of Canada Gentrieés consider sufthcient postage Sudbury Star:â€"It w as far as we can go ‘n ection, unless this is pression‘s false bottom Kenlrew grocer, 10r unless settlement i the case will pro assizes at Pembrok 18th. The case is criginated from st. be made by the de search of his prem Chief M. Greer Alleges Slander, and Writ Issued Word from Femb the effect that Chie: of Renfrew, former issued a writ again Renfrew grocer, for This is the fi sued in any ca n Such . Sweepstake de Chapea w t â€"just the 3 address e cake tCc ha 1¢ id Miss M. McFarlane worked out the recipe for this month‘s mystery cake. It‘s simple and economical. You‘ll like its delicious flavor, too! Read the recipe through. Then try to think of the very best name you can to describe it. Get busy . .. Join the thousands of Canadian women taking part in these fascinating contests l A yvour poc Mystery Cake prize! mu like Better stillâ€"make the cake vourself, if OW about putting an extra $250 in your pocketbook? Name this Magic ery Cake. Perhaps you‘ll win that e M. C mimin: And be sure to do as There was hope that before this priâ€" | C vate individuals and corporations | * might have resumed operations to such C an extent that enough employment | i1 would have been created to ease condiâ€" | P tions. The idea of The Advance has |" been that if private individuals and corporations did not create enough employment to allow the majority to carry on, then the Government should t step in and provide enough employâ€" | ment to give honest men a chance. In this new country there are so many public works, especially in the way of |" roads, that are absolutely necessary to b the development of the country that | there should be no difficulty in arrangâ€" | " ing work for all. Such a suggestion, |P however, at once brings up the question : | * come from to pay for direct Under‘ any employment schem would be able to pay their wa nowever, at once brings up the questior "Where is the money to come from? Well, answer that question ‘by askin another:â€"‘‘"Where is the money t relief can pay no taxes. It is a cf of everything going out and nothi coming in for the municipality, It this fact that makes the suggestion t other day of The Ottawa Journal m« startling. The Journal suggests tt the whole question of relef may ha to ‘be left to the municipalities. T implication is that the Governmet will not be able much longer to car on the burden of present relief and the whole cost of relief is left to t municipality the costs will perforce greatly reduced. The costs would doubt «be much reduced under T Journals plan, but the question aris "Who would pay for the burial of t thousands who would undoubtec starve to death if government help we withdrawn at the present momel The drastic suggestion of The Journ however, proves how desperate the sit ation is becoming in regard to dirc relief. "Stophelhef to Save 1 on ns Jobless," is Advice! GOLD RANGE : Cark Countyvy Lawver Paoints Out that l H()TEL en ruint t know k County Lawyer Points Out Direct Relief is Retarding Busi ness and Endangering Those Without Employment xh t As a matt of municip d by direct 1 which way en aV condit bu A 1 fo McFarâ€" NI more the | lities ided W i 1€ 1t M ind re reli M t] i( . xt When you bake at home @88 00000%00000008 088 the 9L M T »Ims Wit} n C irla M 1 be pleased with the MEAL® AND SERVICE HERE lief to Save says Lucas 14 cup butter 1 cup sugar (granulated) 2 cups pastry flour (or 134 cups bread flour) 3 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder 14 teaspoon salt 44 cup chopped walnuts 14 cup strong coffee (strained and cold) 3 egg whites Cream butter thoroughly; add graduâ€" ally sugar creaming well with butter. (Note:â€"It is the thorough beating and blending of these first ingredients that lay the foundation of the final texture of your cake.) Measure dry ingredients â€"sift together twice. Add dry ingrediâ€" ents alternately with the strained cold coffee. Beat thoroughly until ali inâ€" ne s high opinion of majoritv of them use Here‘s Miss M. McFarlane‘s Recipe .. can you name it? to enter this Magic prizes nd Without Roard pinion Schumacher Bakin 91 P result it 1i TTIMMINS, ONTARIO h nan . on re uth to fee man in em hdrawal o nd ce of direct s employâ€" ild find any at would do nmnuch relief np t the 1 curse Powder h serious as the P‘s arâ€" xXperts Macic MyYysTERY CAKE De ap ©00,000 , the ‘numtk must | about eme. | "I use and recommend Magic Baking Powder pure and free from harmful ingredients," says Miss M Dicetitian of St. Michael‘s Hospital, Toronto. Her state ticularly interesting, for Miss McFarlane‘s opinion i thorough knowledge of food chemistryâ€"as well as cooking experience. Ad ind ird 1i month when work begins on the farms." ‘"We are still carrying on with our relief," Mayor A. D. Norris of Mimico said, "and I expect we will until the government says it cant pay its 80 per cent. share. After the end of the month I think we go on the summer schedule, which is 10 per cent. less than than the winter allowances." get only sustains them from day to day. Many men have been out of employâ€" ment so long that they have unconâ€" sciously lost the habit of work. Some when they do get back, are unable to stand the physical strain after a two or threeâ€"year period of idleness. There is only one thing for the government to provideâ€"only one solutionâ€"and that Detroit News:â€"While beer ma ance the American budget it is to upset the equilibrium of a American consumers. er," stated Reeve exception of fuel same in the su number is being number is being incr about 1,100 families rec Men Growing "The longer men arc more difficult it is for the swing of it again. ernment nelp," Searboro town out of every thr Red day f1C met Sin "We won‘t be ab , personally do no rnment itself nd ) continu tizens if eeve Harr we ild 11 nd wher 250,000 1: Chatelaine Institute Burlington Stops Relief 1i the new, FREE Magic Cook Book contains tested reoâ€" ipes for dozens of tempting dishes. Send for it. Address Gillett Products, Fraser Avenue, Toronato 2. atelaine Magazine Resources at End fer men are out of w It it is for them to f it again. The fo tains them from day have been out of assistance )vernment Sanders t fford gredients are evenly blended. Add chopâ€" ped walnuts. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour batter into greased pans â€"filling only twoâ€"thirds full. Bake in oven 350° F. for 25 minutes. sugar (or more). Cream 4 tablespoons butrter with 2 tablespoons of this sugar; add 2 tablespoons strong coffee. Sift remaining sugar with 1 tablespoon cocoa (dry). Add to butter. Beat till light and fluffy. (Note: To have icing with a smooth giazeâ€"use liquid hot.) the rel increased carry on I Sanders. costs will mer. In di ased. We hay iving assistance Useless amiid is st a The St h work the â€"get into d th ive ready th 11 I know it is . McFarlane, ment is parâ€" "The North Country lost a pioneer citizen when Maurice Burton Grover, well known prospector and mining man and for many jyears resident of Haileybury, died in the Toronto Genâ€" eral hospital on Monday, March 27th. He had gone to the city earlier in the month and had undergone an operation for a stomach disorder, later succumbâ€" ing to an attack of pneumOnia. Mr. Grover was in his 64th year and was a native of Prince Edward Country, Ont., although some years of his early life were spent in the United States. He came to the North Country in 1904 from Sudbury and took an active part in the mining industry in Cobalt and the disâ€" trict during the boom days of the camp. Since then he has devoted his energies to mining in various sections of Northâ€" ern Ontario and Quebec, and for the past few years had been with the Treadwellâ€"YÂ¥ukon interests at Amos and Senneterre, Que. Some 20 years ago Mr. Grover was marred to Miss Aimee Jacchbi, who survives him. A son and a daughter are the other members of the immediate family, who for a few years past have lived in Toronto. For many years the family lived n Haileyâ€" bury and Mr. Grover became well known as a good citizen who took an active part in all affairs of the comâ€" munity. His death is very generally regretted by all. The late Mr. Grover was especially prominent in Masoni¢t circles. He was a valued member and a Past Master of Haileybury Lodge, of New Liskeard Chapter, R.AM., and of Temiskaming Preceptory. In this conâ€" nection, a Brother has written the folâ€" lowing tribute to his memory:â€""He was Death of M. B. Grover, One of the North‘s Pioneers based on a n practical Mother and Dad Have $100 Month to Live on Plan to Enjoy a Similar Incon Confederation Life Association, Toronto, Canada. Without obligation, send me full informatior Policies with Total Disabllity Beneflits, D cup icing ablespoons e death took place last week at aito of Maurice Burton Grover, one e pioneer residents of the North, well known to many in Timmins elsewhere in the North. In reâ€" iz to his death The Haileyburian ‘or a comparatively small part of your preser ssure yourself a Confederation Life Month! 10 to $100, at age 60. Moreover, if you ue to accident or disease, it can be so a remiums will be waived and you will receive ) replace, in part, your earned income. If yc 1e coupon below, we will gladly send vyou th f these policyholders have volunt eration Life Policy has proven to b »sult, the Confederation Life Assoc applications from sons and daugh s they have been so impressed wi ; in providing for their own old ag policyholders, in increasing nu each month from the Confeder for Monthly Income. These polic their active earning years, inves n Life Endowment Policy or ving the fruits of their prudence. upalior Train No. 104â€"â€"Leave Moosonee 6.00 a.m., Monday, arrive Cochrane 1.185 pm. Trains Nos. 101, 102, 103 and 104 operate Restaurant Car. Bee current time table or apply to any T. N O. Railway Agent for full particulars, A. J. PARR, General Freight and Passenger Agent, North Bay, Ont. «~â€"Otf Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through serâ€" vice daily between Toronto and Cochâ€" rane, carrying through Sleepers beâ€" tween Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and Rouyn, and between Montreal and Cochrane. Parlor Cafe Car service operating between North Bay and Swastika. These trains use Canadian National Railways station at North Bay., Connection at Earlton Jet. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday service between Englehart and Charlton. Connections at Swastika, daily with Nipissing Central Railway, for Kirkâ€" land Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Ont., Aldermac, Rouyn and Noranda, Service Cochrane to Fraserdale and intermediate points, Train No. 101â€" Tuesday and Thursday, leave Cochrane 8.45 a.m. arrive Fraserdale 1245 p.m. Train No. 103â€"Leave Cochrane 8.45 am., Saturday, arrive Moosonee 445 p.m. Connections at P Connaught, South macher and Timmi 6A4A)J A.Mm. @ATIVE 1244) .L Train No. 102â€"Fraserdale to Cothâ€" rane, Tuesday and Thursday, leave Fraserdale 120 pm., arrive Cochrane 5.15 p.m. Train No. 17â€"Nortn Bay â€"to Cochrane, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Through Sleeping Car service Ottawaâ€" Timmins. Train No. 18â€"Cochrane to North Bay, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Through Sleeping Car service Timmins â€"~Ottawa. Connections Iroquois Falls. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN QNTARIO RAILWAY TRAIN SERVICE Mrs. Gilbert, well known Toronto horsewoman. The big stallion is probâ€" ably the most valuable horse in Northâ€" ern. Ontario and is proof of the fact that pureâ€"bred equines can be produced in this country just as well as they can be bred in Old Ontario." Ottawa Journal:â€"The fashionable color for men this summer is to be green, we are told. The onceâ€"blue suits should be just about right by then. The Northern News last week says:â€" "Calumet Laddies," , a pureâ€"bred Perchsron stallion owned by Arthur Boivin, well known local builder and contractor, was sold this week to Wilâ€" fred Payment, of Earlton. The stalâ€" lion, which was born in Ansonville more than three years ago, was saved from injury recently in a fire which gutted the Perron apartment at the corner of Frospect and McCamus avenues. The animal was led to safety by firemen on that occasion and later was stabled in the fire hall until its owner called for it. "Calumet Laddie" was sold to the Earlton man for $1,000 It was sired by Dyno, out at Wanita, which some years ago was owned by oured by Sovereign Great Priory in being selected as Provincial Grand Frior for the Algoma district, which position he filled with great distinction, and at the meeting of that Sovereign Body, journeyved to Edmonton to preâ€" sent his report. A faithful Mason, a devoted Royal Archman and an honoured Knight Templar, Broâ€" ther, Companion and Sir Knight Groâ€" ver exemplified all the traits worthy of the great fraternity to whith he was so genuinely devoted." R. Em. Sir Kt. Dr.C. W. Haentschel will represent Temiskaming Preceptory at the funeral service, at Picton, Onâ€" taric, on Priday, March 3lst." Knighted in Temiskaming Preceptory No. 60 on Octcber 27th, 1913, beingâ€"its first candidate for installation and the subsequent Orders, this being the date of its institution. He served his Preâ€" ceptory with honour and distinction in various offices until in 1917 he was eleâ€" vated to the position of Presiding Preâ€" ceptor. In August, 1926, he was honâ€" oured by Sovereign Great Priory in being selected as Provincial Grand Frior for the Algoma district, which position he filled with great distinction, and at the meeting of that Sovereign Body, journeyved to Edmonton to preâ€" sent his personal report. A faithful Mason, a devoted Roval Archman and SaAID TO BE THE MOST VALUABLE HORSE IN NORTHERN ONTARIO esont earning nthly ecome totallyv yholder 1 wis m 111 art Porquis Jct Porquis Jct. daily for h Porcupine, 6chuâ€" LT ings you can ome of from ally disabled, d that your nthly cheque out and mail investment. stantly reâ€" olicyholders m of their Associatiot e the ones in a Conâ€" 1 and are Income Endowment daily with for Kirkâ€" Cheminis, _ Noranda, daily for