The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

St., Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"The farâ€" mer‘s horse would start, go slow, then stop. The farmer had trouzle starting him again. Traveéler: *"Is your horse sick?" Fanmer: "Not that I know of." Traveler: "Is he balky?" Farmer: "No, but he is so darned afraid T‘ll say ‘whoa‘ and he won‘t hear me that he stops every once in a while to listen." as to the advisabilty of appeal. The apâ€" peal, if one is made, will be based on the findings of the trial judgeo which found in favour of the plaintiff. According to word this week â€" from North Bay the Clarke case may soon be appealed to Ottawa. The matter is undecideq at present but will be deâ€" cided in the course of a few days. There is to be a meeting called of the inspecâ€" tors in the Clarke estate and likely at this meeting decision will be reached O‘Hearn and Co. could nCt know the standing on any individual customer on Clarke‘s bocoks nor dGdistinguish one customer fr:m another, says Mtr. Jusâ€" tice Macdonnell. The Toronto firm could not even know that in any parâ€" ticular transaction there existed a cusâ€" tomer at all for it was open to Clarke to make purchases on his own account. O‘Hearn and Co. had a lien up:n and the right to make us of or sell stocks pledged to them as socurity, Mr. Justice Fisher holds. It was, he says, unfortunate for Clarke‘s margined customers, who were innocent, to sufâ€" fer because the reckless conduct of Clarke or his manager in purchasing Peninsular Petroleum stock. F. O‘Hearn and Co. appealed Myr. Justice KingstOne‘s jrdgment at Osâ€" goode Hall. It was allowed, the court dismissed the action with o:sts. Says Mr. Justice Riddell: "I can come to no other conclusion than that these purchases must be considered as made for Clarke, Upon this finding I can see no ground for the action." Mr., Justice Kinrgstone referred the question to the amount of damages to the master of the supreme court. F. O‘Hearn Co. win the Appeal in North Bay Case GasQuallualaate ate alasle atnateate afants ate at af ate nb n a* snn n 0008 THURSDAY, APRIL 25TH. 1935 District Offices ‘ank of Commerce Ruildings, Timmins, Oni _ Insurance Company Canada‘s Industrialâ€"Ordinary Company‘ HEAD OFFICE â€" LONDON.CANADA * 5. IL WAas, t sSays, Clarke‘s â€" margined e innocent, to sufâ€" reckless conduct of if you shoul tire if you do Total Disabil you in case c either sickne What‘s Your Answer to These Questions? policies meet sainte time _ VW\ diat asset, outside o can you depend upon to for the continued support in case of your death? In what can you invest you except life insurance, with absol hdence that it will bring you a tced mceome upon w hich t to retire 20 or 30 years hence ? Coming to Timmins Ask any London Life representative for parâ€" ticulars about a "complete protection" policy, or write to the Branch mdon Consider these questions . .. unless you are fully insured. ould not live ayr u_ do live. To the ability Insuranc Establishe d 1874 both these : protection for y insurance to pro prolonged disabili s or accident. NC Milverton Sun:â€"A preacher as he lookeq Oover his congregatitn last Sunâ€" day morning, said:â€""I realize that there are many here who will not be with us again until next Eastertime. I take this opportunity of wxshmg them a very Merry Christmas." Production by gold mines in January, February and March, 1935, as reported to the Ontario Department of Mines, is shown below. All values are in Canâ€" adian funds. Source Tons Porcupinec Beltâ€" January > 320,676 February 285,057 March n 316,822 Kirkland Lake Beltâ€" January .. _ ... 163,944 February . 149,449 March 164,836 Matachewanâ€" January 20,9064 February 21,877 March 23,102 Northwestern Ontarioâ€" January ; 62,592 February 57,056 March 62,406 Total for Ontarioâ€" January Pebruary 513,439 March 5$67,816 Value $2,461,881 2,448,8098 2,619,156 2,657,047 2,475,218 2,711,420 97,016 93,150 105,058 362,451 318,443 365,755 5,5078,395 5,336,369 â€"5.801,989 Gold mines of Ontario for March produced bullion to the value of $5,801,â€" 989, an increase of $465,620 over thke $5,336,369 reported for the month imâ€" lmediately preceding. For the month under review 567,816 tons of ore were milled against 513,439 in the previous !month. All camps contributed to the increasâ€" ed output for the month with Kirkland Lake the largest producing area showâ€" ing value of $2,711,420 and was followed by Porcupine with $2,619,756; Mataâ€" chewan,. $105,058 and Northwestern | Ontario, $365.755. For the first three months of the year bullion production was valued at $16,716,753 against $16,038.001 for the corresponding quarter of 1934. For March, 29 mines reported proâ€" duction, the list being as follows: Porcupine Beltâ€"Hollinger, McIntyre, Dome, Coniaurum,. Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, Angloâ€"Hurorian (Vipond), Paymaster, Marbuan. Kirkland Lake Beltâ€"Lake Shore, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Teckâ€" Hughes, Sylvanite, Macassa, Kirkland Lake Gold. Toburn, Moffatâ€"Hall, Barryâ€" Hollinger. Matachewan â€" Youngâ€" Davidson, Ashley, Matachewan Conâ€" solidated. Northwestern Ontarioâ€" Howey, Little Long Lac, Northern Emâ€" pire, Central Patricia, St. Anthony, Mcâ€" Millan, Parkhill, Minto, J. M. Consoliâ€" dated. Total Value of Production Shows Gain of $465,620 Over the Month of Februâ€" ary. Output Gold Mines for Month of March ALLIQH 1iOf your live and money mplete Ashley, Matachewan Conâ€" Northwestern Ontarioâ€" ttle Long Lac, Northern Emâ€" ral Patricia, St. Anthony, Mcâ€" irkhill, Minto, J. M. Consoliâ€" aleat aale ce ate ce aleate | I lite in r protection needs at th rst three months of the production was valued at rainst $16,038.001 for the iT Dt @ U lt Ontario for March o the value of $5,801,â€" of $465,620 over the 1 for the month imâ€" ng. For the month 816 tons of ore were 3,439 in the previous O reâ€" addled trom **+ Premiers to Confer * _ on Paper Industry Permission to parade on May lst at Sudbury was granted to a group bearâ€" ing one of the many names adopted by the same people, nearly all of them featuring the idea of "Workers." It was agreed that the parade would live up in every way to the law and to the city byâ€"laws., The group claims there will be 1,500 pecyie in the parade, The place which Canada‘s railways eccupy in the Dominion‘s affairs is strikingly shown in some statistics reâ€" cently released. Last year 66,626,000 tons of freight were transported by Canadian railways and 17,952,000 pasâ€" sengers travelled on their trains. The total payroll of Canada‘s railways for the year amounted to $141,078,000 paid to an average of 119,000 employees. The railways are the largest consumâ€" _ors of Canada‘s coal output. Some figâ€" ures in this respect covering Canaâ€" dian Natiznal lines show that out of every dollar of the $151,936,078.56 spent last year in operating the railway, apâ€" proximately 10 cents went for fuel. The fuel bill for locomotives amounted to $14,7005,092.33 for the year; .thei‘ water bill. amounted to $893,700.04. Apâ€"| proximately 60 cents out of every dolâ€". lar of expenses went for labor. Inâ€"| formation as to commodities handlccl; over Canadian National lincs throughâ€"| out the yearcgives a sidelight on extent to which Canada‘s industry ha.s'l? egrown. Products of the mines constiâ€" tuted the largest portion of the total| revenue tonnage, 12,092,546 or 32.1) per cent. Agricultural products acâ€"| count for 23.1 per cent., forest products 12.2 pezr cent., animal products 2.7 per cent., miscellaneous 29.8 per cent.,. sSUDBURY GIVES PERMIT FOR RED MAY DAY PAKRADE Already action has been taken in Ontario which will facilitate introducâ€" tion of liquig capital and a general reâ€"Corganizaton â€"Cf â€"both the Great Lakes Paper Company and the Abitibi Company. Important Place of the Railways in Nation‘s Life At that time, he said, legisla.tion? wCould be passed at the current session of the Quebec Legislature to place t'hat; province in the same position as On-’ tario as far as controlling the ~indu.stryi and its output was concerned. erted action by Ontariz and Quebec could not be attempted in a manner to ensure a rise in price sufficient to put the industry in both provinces on a paying basis because of the lack of auâ€" thority in the Province of Quebec. With such authzcrity, it is said, he Can coâ€"Operate to the fullest extent in raising the price of newsprint through jJoint action of Quebec and Ontario, The Ontario Minister of Lands and Porests stated some time ago that conâ€" The Ontario Minister of Lands and Porests is already vested with full auâ€" thority to increase stumpage dues or cancel timber limits as and when he sees fit,. Since: Mtr. Heenan took office. he has already on one occasion exerâ€" cised his wide discretionary power in this respect. It is accepted here that the Quebec premier is prepared to take radical measures at reâ€"habilitating the newsâ€" print industry in that province. The bill now before the Quebec legislature indicates, it is saiq here, that a new deal is imminent in the industry. While Ontario will not follow in the footsteps of Quebec _ and introduce legislation to regulate the output and control of paper prices, it is claimed by Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister of Lands and Ferests, that Ontario alâ€" ready has this power. The future of the Quebec power conâ€" tracts and final determination by the Ontario government to revise or reâ€" pudiate them altogether is believed to be definitely linked with the extent Premier Taschereau and ‘his governâ€" ment will go in stabilizing the newsâ€" print industry, His explanation is that by collectmgf ceeded Canada iast year, but figures big profits through the ownershop Oriavgilable at Oittawa do not bear out bonds in companies possessing conâ€"| UHs assertion. . tracts with the Ontario Hydro Comâ€"| Total preduction of Canada last year mission, newsprint companies have| Was 2,969,626 fine ounces, a slight gain been able to cut the price of t‘heir; over the year before. The value of the product to such an extent that it hasf golq produced in 1934, $102,453.960, driven‘ Ontario newsprint companies | compared with a value in 1933 of $84,â€" Cut Cf business, or into the hands of| 350,237. The increase in value was due reecivers. |largely to increased prices for the yelâ€" As an example, he cited the ownerâ€"|low metal. ship of International Paper Co., of | h $25,000,000 of the preferred stock| Norfclk Ledgerâ€"Despatch:â€"The job of the Gatineau Power Co. Through|of making the world unsafe for pacifâ€" its dividends from the latter he conâ€" ism seems to be progressing rapidly. tends, the parent company was ¢enâ€" Greenboro (Georgia) Heraldâ€"JOurnâ€" adled to j:in in the priceâ€"cutting comâ€" | al:â€"If all the boloney was laid end petition which ended in bankruptcy for, to end it would just be ancother edition the Abitibi Pulp and Paper Company| of The Congressional Record. and the Great Northern Paper Co. He contends that the McLarenâ€"Quebec Power Company also owns pulpwood | interests which were helped by its conâ€". tract with the Hydro Electric Power | Cmmmission of Ontario. | J J When the newsprint and pulpwood industry is discusseq th> cancellation 6f Quebec p>wer contracts with the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario will play an important part in the parley. Premier Hepbun believes that much of the present plight of the paper comâ€" panies is directly attributable to these Quebec power contracts. A despatch from Tortnto> last week says that joint action by the Quebec and Ontario governments to boost the price of newsprint will be undertaken concertedly within the next few weeks. Premier HMepburn has announced that he will discuss the subject with Premâ€" ier Taschereay in Easter week. Premiers Hepburn a n d Taschereau Arrange Meetâ€" ing. Plan is to Increase Newsprint Price. Phone 440 Showrsoom â€" 43 Third Avenue, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO UUus asserti¢n. Total production of C was 2,969,626 fine ounce over the yvyear before. T Canada has Second Place in World‘s Output of Gold sheepski seem, it heavier | British Even during the torcyclists use them w night. A large propot iumâ€"quality motorcycl of Canadian make. ; Ind Motorist and United Kingdom lets when drivin LEATHER GAUNTLETS WORX BY MOTORIST® TKX BRITAIX Canada cl st produce o slightly witiest, rgommest PFord car ever bui comes a host of comfort and nience features to match Yâ€"8 performâ€" ance,. You would expect them onily in a very highâ€"priced car. They make it provious sales records, The cnormous power, flashing pickâ€"up and. positive cconomy of this brilliantly performing ngine are reasons for this. wid+t rial Department National Raillwa: aciive. satisfving service today. Each FOUR YEARS AGO the Â¥â€"type engine was priced out of reach of most drivâ€" ers, Tt was then Ford engineers decided that the Vâ€"8 was the best automobile motor that could be made. We drew on our wide experience and huge reâ€" sources to perfect and produce it at a price accessible to all. CFord YÂ¥.â€"8 for 1935 is excelling all and the most economical FORD ecar hic THE ONLY CAR UNDER ©3500 WITH A V+â€"8 TYPE ENGINE perfectly balanced ¢ W ith the introduction of the longe There are 1,500,000 Ford Yâ€"8‘s in glovt ner the Al1Imn }= ihead seen a sharp increase, And the Canada last yea ces, a slight gait The value of th 34, â€" $102,453.960 > in 1933 of $84, n value was 1M those Ford ¢ 11 the $,960 $84,â€" _ dusg Mi d r. McDowell Motors everâ€" hbuilt meeting instant death, The train was brought to a stcp within a few yards, and two fellowâ€"passengers of the deâ€" ceased identifieq the ‘body. His sister, a teacher in th> North, and his broâ€" ther were communicated with and came to NOrth Bay to take charge of the young m tween the was thro There is APPRECIATE THE OF NORTHERN QFFICHIAl Return to Old Price of Gold Not at all Likelhs again, as It was getting undet n the darkness the unfortunate man mistook an opening beâ€" the coaches for an open doscr and irown violently to the platform, g instant death, The train was t to a stcp within a few yards, Op) 101 I; NP al was killed r vhile boardin nagzami, Th exandria. On HTY emp ne 33 1 no was on passenge _the TN.O. Railway nagami for lunch bu refreshments was cu hedule was accelerate ad Distinctive, modern lines. Wider, roomier allâ€"stec} bodies,. Safety Glass throughout in de Tuxe closed types at no extra cost. New quickâ€"stopping brakes. Pillowed seats with softer Centreâ€"Poiseâ€"riding fundamental change in car design â€" with new, correct weight distribution, new scatl position, and springing. A frontâ€"seat ride for backâ€"seat passengers. le was accelerated ing to ‘board the vas getting undet s the unfortunate Authorized Ford Dealer Timmins ifhicien 11,000.000,000, and $400,000,.000,000. iinmnproperiy di A€ now is in of busines V remains. The news was also sent to his parents and family at Greenfield, his sister and brother in Detroit, all of whom were present at the funeral." In referring to the kindness of the cfficials in the North The Glengarry News says:â€" "Special praise is due the officials of the Northern district for the courâ€" teous and kindly manner with which achieved by A fiveâ€"yearâ€"old marvel, Helen Hogrger, who is alr plished diver and swimmer that she will soon give ability, thrilled crowds at Miami, Fla. Here is the in a graceful dive. She promises to be a child sens in eastern and midwestern US. aquatic meets this Youthful Darling of the Divers fave a BRemensatrations Your nearest FORD dealer will be very glad to give you a driveâ€"yourself demonstration in the New FORD NYâ€"8 for 1935. No obligation, Visit his premises or ‘phone. TUNE TN im. rono sonvay evyeninc nour springs; new interior finish, upholstery and appointments; easier stecring ; new casyâ€"pressure clutch, Too many, really, to list here. We and your Ford dealer suggest you make an early opportunity to _ see and drive the finest Ford car ever made, ce ues ) â€" miug at 9;34) Eastern Standard Time, Columbia Sysatem Srmphony Orchestra and celebrated guest soloists, 8 a‘clock Eastern Standard Time, Columbia %System. FREH WARINCG AND HIS PENNSYLY ANIAN®,. Thursdar ars 8 Baisam Street South Phone 572 a month and a reasonable down payment now hbuys a Ford Vâ€"8. See the nearest dealer for details, St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Smeâ€" ecne‘s been trying to figure out why when short skirts appear, god times are in the vicinity. What could be mare likely to lure prosperity from around they met all the demands, and the sympathy they extended to the beâ€" reaved relatives." At »ver built who is already such an accomâ€" 11 soon give an exhibition of her Here is the darling of the waters a child sensation and will appear this veat :B__Y 99