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Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group Bubscription Rates: Canadaâ€"â€"$2.00 Per Year United St Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Aug., 16th, 1934 all Ontario. : o *3 Last week Hon. ‘Pc.,er Heenan, the new M(nister of Lands and Foregts and Northern Development, was quoted as sayâ€" ing at S%bury that he had never heard of the proposed road to connect Sudbury and Timmins. â€" Where has the honourable been? Does he not read any of the Northern newspapers. There is not a single newspaper published in the North that has not, directly or indirectly, had, some reference to the roag to connect the Sudbury and Porcupine camps. The Sudbury Star recently has referred in nearly every issue.to this proposed roadway. The Advance._hAs has a reference nearly every week for about a.dozen years, and will continue to have references to this road until.fi ia actually completed. Only a week or two ago The 1€ Tribune, of Kapysl;asjng made appropriate refer@ncé" this road. In "The* INbrthem News, of Kirkland Lake, in! '1 The Spesker, #@NeW Liskeard, in The Haileyburian, there have been recent references to the proposed connection of the two noted mning camps of the North by roadway. If Hon. Mr. Heenan has missed: all these references to the Sudburyâ€" Porcupne road, the fault is Hon. Mr. Heenan‘s â€" If he wishes to be of service tB the North, he must have some idea of what the North nceds and desires. The only convenient way in which he, can secure this information is through reading the newspapers of the North. To neglect to read the newspapers is â€"to miss scores of opportunities for enâ€" lightenment and information. The man who pretends that he doos not read the newspapers throws reflection upon his own interest in public affairs and not upon the power of the nowsfmpers. The North is sure to suffer neglect and indifference© if the head of one of the departments of govâ€" ernmentâ€"a department touching very closely on the proâ€" of the Northâ€"is one of those men who think they have no time to learn what is going on. fi is to be hoped that Hon. Mr. Heenan was misquoted, or that he did not mean what he seemed to say. It may be that what Hon. Mr. Heenan meant was that officially he had noa cognizance of any plans for a highway to connect Timâ€" mins and Sudbury. There are some other things credited. to Hoh,. Mr. Hecnan to suggest that perhaps this is what he meant. Hon. Mr. Heenan is further quoted as saying that the‘ Government‘s charts, maps, plans, et cetera, made no reference to a road north from Sudbury. There is someâ€" thing odd about such a statement. If it is true, then all The Advance has to say is that there has been some sheâ€" nanigan somewhere. Mr. Heenan being an Irishman should knew what shenanigan means. 4 Ie+must be confessed that there has been an apparent tenâ€" depcy to monkey tricks in regard to this Sudburyâ€"Timmins roix:l. On one occasion some years ago Hon. Wm. Finlayâ€" sorf, then Minister of Northern Development, wrote the ‘Timinins board of trade to the effect that the road "from‘ Hudbury to Timmins would be completed as soon as there was money available for the purpose. A year or two later he turned completely round, to suggest that the proposed road could not be entertaineg because it paralleled the Ferâ€"| guson highway, because it would cost too much money, beâ€" cause it would go through a country that had little chance for"settlement. (Still later, Hon. Mr. Finlayson seemed to chahgo his mind again and appeared to be ready to conâ€" ‘I" 62 2 0 0 20 . 000000000000 own intere the newsf): indifferenc ernmentâ€" It may be that someone in the Dept. of Northern Developâ€" ment is responsible for the shenanigan. It is difficult to believe that there was not some shenanigan somewhere. Forsinstance, at Sudbury several months ago, Hon. Chas. McCreoa said that â€"he had not known of a route proposed by the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade. Resoâ€" lutions in regard to this route and maps and charts of it had been forwarded to the Dept. of Northern Development on several occasions, Hon. Mr. McCrea, however, proceeded to outline the route. favoured by the Ontario Cabinet after very careful consideration of the question. The route he reviewed was identical with that advocated for years by the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, the Timmins board of trado, The Advance and others W. O. Langdon, president of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of ‘Tracde presented Hon, Mr. McCrea with a map of the route. Copies of this map had been sent more than onceâ€"to the CGoxyernment, to individual members and to the several deâ€" paxynents in any way concerned. There simply must have beep. some â€"shenanigan in this, somewhere, for Hon.: Mr. McCrea was undoubtedly sincere in the matter. Just before the late lamented election there was a virtual proffMiise that the proposed roadway from the Porcupine camp to Sidbury would be undertaken at an early date. Now, according to Hon. Mr. Heenan, there is nothing in the fyles of the Dept. of Northern Development relating to the proâ€" poo(.d roadway. Surely, there is shenanigan in this ! | For the North‘s sake, for Ontario‘s sake, for Mr. Heenan‘s sakey, for Mr. Hepburn‘s sake, for everybody‘s sake, there is a géncral hope in the North that Hon. Mr. Heenan will prove a capable Minister of Northern Development. He wfli be ‘a dxsappoint,ment however, if he does not read the newsâ€" ]n[‘vr of the North. There is.no other way in which he can ’io arn the needs and the hopes of the North. It will amp,)\ repay him to snatch a spare hour or two when t.ravel- ling.in his private car to read some or all of the newspapers of Wie North He would, perhaps gain new views and new deas on the good work that may be accomplisheq by his department. It would be well worth his while to read such letters as those written by that oldâ€"timer of the North, Harry Preston. who for many years has been writing to the newspapers of the North and the South alike in regard to the necessity and the desirability of a roag to connect Sudâ€" burvy and Timmins. sider the building of the Sudburyâ€"Timmins road. â€" All thmugh the changes of mind, however, he did not deny that he. lmd plans and maps and charts in regard to the proâ€" ]msed road. At any rate enough of these maps and plans and charts were forwarded to him. 11 Is the North to be the sufferer of another â€"period of neâ€" »ct and misunderstandmg" It does not look any too well tho North. Alréeady in its brief existence the North has id the penalty for the indifference and the lack of interest others. It is hard luck, not only for the North, but for Che Yorruupine Advance or the benefit of Hon. Mr. Heenan and all others who say | at 'nmmins s have not heard of the Sudbury-'l‘lmuns road, it may * * * * * repeated for the hundredth time that such a highway| â€" Members of the present town council previous to the last d benefit the whole North directly and all Ont.ari ction tried to leave the impression on the ratepayers that rectly. It would afforg valuable mmuon and previous councils were inclined to disregard common public mmmcatwn facilities for such mining camps as Sudâ€"| opinion. It must be saigq now that no previous council has . Shiningtres, Gowganda, Elk Lake, Matachewan, Mcâ€" ever shown the autocratic disregard of general public hux It woulid open up a coun flcm@ C Dnmt has been disolayed by the 1934 council in the eral wealth, in fish and game, in scenery, nnd‘tn possiâ€" | matter of its attitude towards the fire chief. The public in lis fur agricultural settlement. It would increase many general that has to pay the fire insurance rates and take I% NORTH TO BE NEGLECTED? OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Thursday by: GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publishes TTVMMINS, ONTARIO United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year Premier Hepburn is reported as planning to turn the hotel at Moosonee into a school for Indians. It is to be hoped that Mr. Hepburn does not hear about the Hotel de Ville at Timmins. It must be admitted that the new beer and wine law has not been given a fair trial. Some of the beverage rooms are conductlng their places in the spirit of the law. Probably the majorxty of the beer drinkers are using common sense and regard for the rights of _ot:hers and for public decency. But there are such filagrant breaches of law ang order and | good judgment that the public wim soon condemn the whole new law unless there is a very radical change. Many people felt that the Liquor Control Act:gave freedom enough to the individual while protecting the public. Those who thought otherwise are missing the "COhance of their lives if they do not insist on more seemly observance of the spirit of the law. There have been a numbex‘ of permits to sell beer and wine granted in this town that, should never have been granted. Men recently convlcte_d of breaches of the law are not fit persons to be entrusted with the sale of beer. Places prescribed under the Liquor Control Act have been granted licenses. When premises of an evil reputation are brought under the new law the result is not happy for the success of the new regulations. Some of the blame for the poor working of the new law must go to the new administration. Had the local authorities been consulted most of the present licenses would not have been granted. It is a serious fault in administration when action is allowed .to precede invesâ€" tigation. For the sake of the public, for the sake of those who have invested their money to provide proper accomâ€" modation for the public and to carry‘ on the sale of beer and wine in decent and orderly way as several have done, there should be a thorough checkingâ€"up on the licenses isâ€" sued and a cancellation of all that do not observe the rules of law ant â€"decency. Unless there is very material improveâ€" ment the whole law will soon be in such public disfavour asâ€"to makse its continuance impractical. Those selling beer and ‘those drinking beer will have to show due regard for | the rights of the public in general or the whole beer and wine plan‘ will be a complete failure. At first the public was! inclined to overlook a few faults and troubles on the plea that affairs would steady down in a few days. That steadyâ€" ingâ€"down will need to come soon to prevent public outery against the abuses that have arisen. ‘So long as the town council meets at jol] is more or less that of a night mayot It may be too early to judgée thd new beer and wine reguâ€" lations, but to date they do 'not séem any too good. Beer by the glass seems to be beer by the carload. A gentleman with a penchant for statistics figures that for weeks past beer has been sold in Timmins to the extent of $700.00 worth per day. The figures are plausible in view of certain facts that may be ascertained. The sale of that amount of beer each day will: not make for the prosperity of the town. Indeed, it is easy to see that if any such rate of sale of beer is continued, other businesses must suffer, while homes will also feel the pinch of too great indulgence in this form of thirstâ€"quenâ€" cher. It may also be noted that the number of intoxicated persons in public places has greatly increased. The police are doing their part to curb the annoyance and danger to the public â€"safety and comfort from the epidemic of inebriâ€" ated folks, :but even so conditions are not any too good. At one mine it is said that 150 men failed to show up for work the day after payâ€"day, beer being blamed for this. The gentleman gathering statistics says that eight men were disâ€" charged from employment in one recent week because of too much beer. All that sort of thing is bad for everybody. Tlleâ€" gal sale of liquor does not appear to have suffered in any material proportion. Indeed, more than one man has been heard to say that he prefers the blindâ€"pig because there he can enjoy a quiet drink without the noise and disturbance and <publicity accompanying proceedings at some of the beverage rooms. _A Canadian telegraph messenger lad won the tenâ€"mile bicycle race at the Empire Games at London, England, last week. That is a joke on the jokesters. times the attraction of the North for tourists, providing the means.whereby motorists could come to the North by one route and Feturn by another. filw Heenan can benefit himself in his new position %y' ing about the proposed road to connect Sxdbury and Porcupine. He can supply further reason for the newsâ€" papers to write about this road by an early announcement that work will be started in earnest on this longâ€"needed highway. , Kirkland Lake, Cobalt, Haileybury, New Liskeard, Troquois Falls, Cochrane, Kapuskasing, South Porcupine, all that any of them can muster is a town hall; But Timmins has a Hotel de Ville. Anybody who doubts it can see it on the sign. No wonder there is jealousy among the other towns ofi the North when Timmins has the Hotel de Ville. It was that wise old philosopher, Dr. Samuei Johnson, who said:â€""There is nothing yet contrived by man by which so much happiness is produced as by a gooc| tavern or inn." The Hotel de Ville is no tavern. But it is an inn! Some lnn! These days the hotel that isn‘t a tavern as well as an inn seems to be fated to be out. Not so the Hotel de Villei ‘The, more business the other hotels do, the greater is the business of the Hotel de Ville. Every night now it is crowdâ€" ed. ‘There are not nearly rooms enough to accommodate the guests. ‘The beds are scarcely half enough to meet the neetis.. Blankets are at a premium. Indeed, ‘one old cusâ€" tomer said last week that there were hardly bugs enough to goâ€"round any more. y â€"~Buggestions have been made that telephones should be installed in all the rooms for the convenicnce of the guests. There has also been more or less of a demand for a wine and_beer license to keep the Hotel de Ville in the forefront. Such suggestions seem to bq no more than the sly sarcasms bf .‘geal‘x_ms' minds. The Hotel de Ville kéeps ever forward and=progressive. FRor instance, on Saturday night, an obstreperous drunk smashed the toilet in the guest room, and there was running water in all the rooms. Once known as the Hotel de Greer, the Hotel de Ville has been completely reâ€"decorated (with the new sign) and is under new management. No oldâ€"time hotel was complete without a "bouncer.‘ The Hotel de Ville goes several better than the most. Instead of one "bouncer" to throw out unruly guests, it has the unique distinction of having half a dozen "bouncers" to throw out the staff. Good old Hotel de Ville! Mardiâ€"gras! Also, oh yeah! it night the mayor‘s | ‘ho chances of safety or danger in the matter of fire proâ€" tection hasn‘t had even the courtesy of reasonable excuse for the attitude assumed. Never before has there been such an open defiance of public opinion in this town. Councillor Maltais and Councillor Bartleman deserve credit for the courage and public spirit shown in opposing the rest of the 4 teaspoons powdered solubdie colflere 1â€"4 teaspoon salt 1â€"2 cup pecan meats. Blend sweetened condensed milk and powdered coffee in top of double boiler. Stir over boiling water five minutes until mixture thickens. Remove from fire. Add salt and chopped pecan meats. Drop by spoonfuls on to a buttered baking sheet. Bake in modâ€" erate oven (350° F.) 106 to 15 minutes. Makes cne dozen. Baked Dinner Makes Change for Family Blend sweetened condensed â€" milk, corn, chopped green pepper, chopped pimento, chopped onion, salt and wellâ€" beaten eggs,. Pour into buttered bakâ€" ing dish and bake 25 minutes in buttered baking dish. Cover top with meringue made from stifflyâ€"beaten egg whites and sugar. Bake 15 minutes, or until meringue is brown, in a modâ€" erate slow oven (325 degrees F.). serves Six. Well, here‘s one kind of a baked dinâ€" ner that should meet with everyone‘s approval. 1~2 Cup vinegar 1 teaspoon dry mustard Blend thoroughly sweetened condensâ€" ed milk, salt, vinegar, and mustard. Stir until mixture thickens. Allow to stand a few minutes to stiffen. This makes an excellent cold slaw dressing. Makes 1 3â€"4 cups. Iced Chogcclate 2 squares unsweretened chocolate 1 1â€"3 cups sweentened condensed 3 tablespoons gr; Blend â€" sweetened with diced pulp and Add wellâ€"beaten egg buttered baking dish meringue made from whites and sugar. (By Helen E. Kimball) How long is it since you have had a real baked dinner at home? For change and wonderful flavour they can‘t be beaten. And when you do everything in the oven, you save a lot of electricity if you own an electric stove. Besides, the cook who places a baked dinner in front of her famished family once every two weeks or so is sure to be admired. find meal milk 6 cups boiling water Few grains salt Melt chocolate in double boiler. Add sweetened condensed milk and boiling water gradually. Add a few grains of salt. Cool and pour over cracked ice. Serves nine. ng diSh moderate Serves si Recipes for Economy Salad Dressing Iced Chocclate, Spanish Corn Pudâ€" ding, Orange Meringus Custard. Isn‘t this safer than taking harmâ€" ful patent medicines? Two tableâ€" spoonfuls daily are usually suffiâ€" cient. Severe cases with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. "I am 34 years old and as far back in my life I have been constiâ€" ated. I was so bad that I had one wel movement every five or six days. I was taking every kind of drug known for constipation. "Now for the last two months I have been eating a little Aumâ€"BRAN night and morning and I have at Laboratory tests show Kellogg‘s AuLLâ€"BRAN provides "bulk" and vitamin B to aid elimination. AuLâ€" Bran is also a fine source of iron for the blood. The "bulk® in Arurâ€"BRAN is much like that in leafy vegetables. Inâ€" side the body, it forms a‘soft mass. Gently, this clears out the intesâ€" tinal wastes. Read this very enthusiastic letter: least two to three bowel movements each day."â€" Mr. Frank Piratzky (address furnished upon request). In the redâ€"andâ€"green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. ‘"WAS TAKING EVERY KiND OF DRUG FOR CONSTIPATION‘ You‘ll enjoy eating Kellogg‘s Aumâ€"BRAN as a cereal with milk or creamâ€"sugar or honey or fresh fruits addesl. Or, to use in cooking. Minut Orange Iced Tea And‘here Spanish Corn Pudding Sliced Cucumbers marinated in French Dressing Baked Potato Minute Steaks (broiled) Orange Meringue Custard Iced Tea, Coffee or Chocolate ind ‘here are some recipes you may 1 useful in preparing this tasty Then ALLâ€"BRAN Brought Relief milk oran Economy Salad Dressing 1â€"3 cups sweetened condensed milk teaspoon salt tablespoon chopped onion teaspoon salt Spanish Corn Pudding 2 cup sweetened condensed milk can (2 1â€"2 cups) corn 4 cup chapped green pepper tablespoons chopped pimento SIX. Orange Meringue Custard 1â€"3 cups sweetened condensed CuU}p) "Baked Dinnecr" Menu Tomato Juice Coffer Drop Cakes > sweetened condensed milk poons powdered soluble coffee Lemon Drops ven â€" (350 degrees sweetened â€" condensed mustard sweetened condensâ€" gar, and mustard. thickens. Allow to ranulated sugar condensed â€" milk d juice of oranges. g yvoiks. Pour into milk 1â€"2 cup lemon juice 8 zwieback Cinnamon Blend thoroughly eggy yolks sweetenâ€" ed condonsed milk and lemon juice. Add zwieback, which has been rolled to crumbs. Pold in stifly beaten egg whites. Drop by spoonfuls on butterâ€" ed baking sheet. Sprinkle with cinâ€" namon. Bake 20 minutes, or until a delicate brown, in a moderately hot oven (350° F.) Note: If canned peaches are used they should be well drained. Chocolate Wafer Pie Crust Roll enough chocolate wafers to make 3â€"4 cup of crumbs. Cut enough chocoâ€" late wafers into halves to stand around the edge of pie plate. Cover bottom of plate with crumbs and fill in spaces between wafers. Pour in filling as usual. Peach Delight 1 cup canned sliced peaches 1 1â€"2 cups peach juice and water 1 teaspoon gelatin 1 tablespoon cold water 1â€"4 teaspoon almond flavouring 1â€"2 cup sweetened condensed milk Bring peach juice and water to boil and add gelatin which has been soaked in cold water. Stir until gelatin is 1 cup sliced peaches, fresh or canned 1â€"2 cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons finely powdered icing sugar Chocolate wafer pie crust. Blend together sweetened condensed milk and lemon juice. Fold in sliced peaches. Pour into a nineâ€"intch pie plate lined with chocolate wafer crust.® Cover with whipped cream sweetened with icing sugar. Chill before serving. U ic Pss t it . 000004 s eA NAE iA e 0 i incman h n n Â¥, {\‘%““‘mfiimfii"fifim‘*‘%‘%%’.C‘\.} * 6 % % C C C C * * * * * * * *L * * *4 ‘K{ Wl/ff//%?f?/’“’?’?ffvgfrzffigg% Magic Peach Cream Pic 1+3 cups sweetened condensed milk 4 cup lemon juice Spring Lamb Fronts i». 11c Loins i». 18¢ Legs i,, 22¢ What would be opening of court tried." Yet that nouncing each of council in it Choice Selection of Fresh Fish D©OMINION STORES ipparent attitude of Shop "Domini right, t tlicuight of a judge who would preface the by saying:â€""Bring in the criminals to be is the attitude of Premier Hepburn in anâ€" l1is many investigations, ht, the momical lb. Jar Urging Early Building Sudburyâ€"Porcupine Road An editorial in The Sudbury Star last week says:â€""Delivering an address ar North Bay Saturday on the occasion of the opening of a portion of the new transâ€"Canada highway east of that city, Hon. Peter Heenan expressed the sentiment that he hoped the north country would ask for many roads, and that he would have the pleasure of opening them. On Saturday, going through to his home riding of Kenora, he told a representative of The Sudâ€" bury Star that he had not heard anyâ€" thing of the proposed construction of a highway north from Sudbury to connect the Porcupine mining camp, and that there were no charts, plans or surveys for the suggested highway. Taking the new minister of lands and forests and northern development at his word, no time should be lost in making the same request of the Hepâ€" burn government as was made to its predecessors, that early construction of a road to Timmins be started. If Sudbury is in earnest about the proâ€" 1 can sliced peaches 1 cup peach juice . 1+4 cup orange juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1â€"2 cup sweetened condensed milk Place sliced peaches in six individual sherbet glasses. Thoroughly blend fruit juices and sweetened condensed milk.. Pour over peaches. Chill. merves six. thoroughly dissolved. Chill. When gelatin begins to thicken fold in peaches cut into halfâ€"inch pieces, sweetened condensed milk and almond fAavouring. Pour into mold. Chill unâ€" til firm. Unmold. May be garnished with peach slices. Serves six. Peach Dainty 10 Bars 3 lc 3 cakes ]4C 37° your mind at ease. Shop at your where you KNOW the quahty is foods fresh and the prices as s vyou‘ll find anywhere. PICNIC BRAND the public be damned Domino Baking Powder Sweet Mixed Sudbury Star:â€"The Prince of Wales saved a boy from drowning in a beach swimming pool at Biarritz, so, even if the throneâ€"topplers have their way, E.FP. can always qualify as a life guard. ject, and there is no doubt on that score, the government should not be left in ignorance of the demand or the details of the scheme to connect the nickel district with the Porcupine field through the territory to the north, believed to be rich in mineral resources. Mr. Heenan professedly is anxious that Northern Ontario should ask for lots of roads. This banner portion of the province has sought more roads, and is still willing and anxious to ask for them, so that the desire of the minisâ€" ter should easily be gratified. The north wants roads, and more roads, and better roads. No one should know better than Mr. Heenan the actual need in the north for Improved faciliâ€" ties of transportation, and if the minâ€" ister is sincere in his expressed hope that requests will be numerous, the people of this great hinterland should make sure that he will not be disapâ€" pointed. Whether the demands will be satisfied, of course, is another question. It will at least be gratifyving to know from Mr. Heenan that there is no inâ€" tention of eliminating the northern deâ€" velopment branch of the government. Apparently this arm of the service is of sufficieni importance to be continuâ€" ed in the interests of the north counâ€" try. It may be that a few foremen here and there will be replaced, but the work is to go on, and for this asâ€" surance the people of the north land will be grateful. They will be glad to coâ€"operate in giving Mr. Heenam the opportunity of instituting improveâ€" ments in administration and of expandâ€" ing the services that may be rendered by this important department in every corner of the north." to get a slashn in Lhelr sSaiRrlles. P Will Rogers gets over $300,000 per year he will think that the depression ha hit him. despatch says t Pembrok( THURSDAY, AUGUST 16TH, 1984 their alaric tatr AFrC