Woo‘.“’ n’u'n:“.oo. e ctacfaataectoctoctocts ï¬o‘“You 0wn An ‘ T‘ so, are you properly prof ‘"injurics or death to person or j Damage to your own car or trud Let us quote you rates. SU LLIVAN Insurance of cv » Mortgages 5â€"6% RedhooZocQecl 10 ‘21 #irte: SL., N. ] ,'{ s q. * (EST. 1912) . 1 ie % Inusurance of cvery kind â€" Real Estate ~ 3. a», Mortgages 5â€"6% ‘interest. National Housing, Act ‘EdGans. 4 10 # =% * =# j y 4 .‘: St., N. Phone 104 ‘Timmins; Ont 4 " * log $ V y e §\ “‘ ty tte 4* C * '.“:.‘ :â€:."o ’:,,:..:..:_0.:00:»:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:“:00:00:00}0:00:00:“:00:“:00:00:00:00:00:“:00:0’:00:00:“:00:00.;00:0'0:0_0:00'{9:..:“:..:“: W *4 JSA + l # ! Oscar Ni w kc ons is ~â€"â€"€ROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP ib _TtHE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LTD: â€" *‘ TMso, are you properly protected in the event of accident such ‘as injurics or death to person or persons; Damage to properity of .others; Damage to your own car or truck by Collision, Fire or Thel‘t" ' Let us quote you rates. SULLIVAN NEWTON iÂ¥ *‘ fine ests + s s $ 4 zl ‘‘Reserved Section $1.50 â€" General Section. $1.00 Do You Own An Automobile or Track? ~*CANADA‘S KING Tt s Of the ' KEYBOARD‘ PETERSON PORCUPINE ADVANCE Prifiters Publishers PHONE 26 ~KINSMEN CLUB of TIMMINS ~â€"Reserved Tickets on Sale 4 p.m. Thurs. Mayâ€" 1st PALACE T HEATRE WED. MAY 7th â€" 8. 30 p.m. en . TB C THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY A Forâ€"generations CGrownâ€" Brand Corn Syrup bas meant the syrup with the tlcllcwu.s flavour to homemakers. Today the quality and flavour of Grown Brand Corn Syrup is preferred by more Canadian families than ever before. Try i todayâ€"as a delicious spread on bread, toastCor seones, on pancakes or waflles, Many housewives prefer the distinctive Alavour it gn'e their baking, when used as a swectener.. ‘ "lfl. e apprec iaté your loyalty 16 Quahly Also Manufacturers of Canada Corn 5n 2822822220820 285222 an*aat, 12 282282 n 42 t an*a t 5n stt a2,28 .,9, _ P M _.0..000.000.00....0..00.00 .0’0*00.0000...00000“0000000000.00"000:.0..0‘0000000000..000. MONTREAL â€" â€"TORONTO At The Music Box A Teleplione Bridge, ,proceeds to go towards the funds of the Girl Guido Aaaoctn tion was held .on _Wednudny evening. â€" Hostesses were Mrs. L Sharp, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. M. Besseltc Hallnor Mine, Mrs. T. R. Langdon (President ~f the Committer), P. E. Cooper, P. McCann, Main St., Mrs. â€"~Ja, Siovel hallnbr. and Mrs. B. H. Harper with Mm R. E. Dyc, Uniess an eye specialist has specially advised them, sunglasses should be worn, if at all, only during periods of exposure to sunlight. Indiscriminate use sunglasses tends to lower the tolerance of the eyes for light. The best medical â€"advice is against using sunglasses for night driving. Doctors say that they just provide an additional hazard. In â€"the first place, sunglasses should not change the hues of natural colours. _ hone Bridge Held For Glrl Guidé Association SUN IN‘ THE EYES tectectoctoatactaefecQeotecte use in pies and puddings. Yet: if there is rhubarb growing in yOur garden yyu will not want any of it to go_.to_\was:e". And no maiter hnow ~surfeited your : mears nave been with rhubarb : dishes recently there will be times next. fall | when you will welcome a rhubarbâ€"betty or rhubarb jam with a piece of We consider rhubarb easy to groOW m our gardsn â€"if you buy it, it is cheap. It is also easy to put some "down" in jars . without sugar to be enjoyed next winter. Meanwaile use your sugar Wistâ€" ly in the recipes given below. * Rhubarb Upside Down Cake 2 cups rhubarb, diced, 2 tsps. grated orange rind, 2 tblsps. melted .butter, 1 cup white sugar, 1 cup shortening, 1 tsp.. vanilla, 2 eggS$, wellbeaten, 1% cups sifted pasiry flour, ‘ tsp. Salt, 2 tsps. baking powder, !‘4 cup milk. ~â€"Combine rhubarb, orange rind, butter . and ; cup white sugar; spread on botâ€" tom of greased 8 by 8 inch pan. Cream the shortening:" add vanilla â€"and reâ€" | maining ; cup sugar â€" blend well and add welibeaten eggs Add sifted â€" dry. ingredients alternately with the milk. Pour on top of rhubarb mixture. Bake in a preheated electric oven at. 350 degs. for 45 mins. Let stand in pan, 5 mins. then: invert. Serve wita‘ crange sauce. Serves 6 to 8. | e 3: _ Rhubarb Pastrics 4 3 cups finely cut rhubarb, % , cup whits sugar. ‘itsp. cinnameon, 1> thsp. ecrnstarch, 2 cups flour, 2 thsps. brown sugar, 4 tsp. salt, !4 cup shortening, Hello Homemakers! There is a‘limilt to the amount of fresh raubarb ydh can iâ€";gg', ‘4 cui) dry crumbs, 1 tbsp. rich milk. Rhubarb Select young stalks, Wash imd trim, but; do not remove skin, Cut into % to. % inch lengths. Mcthod 1 â€" Pack rhubarb in sterile jars. Force cold water into every ner; seal with hot ring and tops. Wrap jars in,. newspaper and: stox'e in :‘cool place.: Me(hod 2 â€" Add, enough water to rhuharb in large kettle to prevent burâ€" ningâ€"about 1 cup. Cook until soft usâ€" ing W heat as soon as it begins to ;.é;un“ "‘Add sugar to taste (about 1 wpasughr to 1 quartâ€"raw. fruit). Fill smrmzed jars. Seal tightly. An added 'm’ccaut.ion is to process jars 8 mins. in electfic ‘oven heated to 275 degx'ees > _‘ Re} e quacts raubarbh, 2. qu‘__" s eooking 2 quarts raubarb, 2 quarts cooking ongons, ‘6 cups vinegar. 4. cups brown sugar, 4 cuos lark corn syrup, 2 tsps. cinnamon, 2 tsps. allspice, 2 tsps. salt 2 tsps,. pepper, 2 tspsS. clovnes Prepare rhubarb and mix with white sugar cinnamon and. cornstarch, Sift flour, ‘brown sugar, and salt; cut in shortening until mixture is like .coarse oatmeal. Beat egg and mix with sout. cream, then pour into flour mixture. Mix lightly and chill. Divide batte1 in 2 parts; roll the first mnalf into a, 1ec-. tangle about ‘4 inch thick; lay greased cake pan,. Sprinkle with the dry crumbs and spread t.he rhubarb Ill1118., VUL lil oUyuUdito AAIU gilkjgiaiaV . ly warm. \Cannea‘ Rhubarb ; Select young tonder stalks, <«Wash imd trim, but; do not remove skin, Cut in:o % to % inch iengths. Mcthod 1 â€" Pack rhubarb in sterile jars. Force cold water into every ner; seal with hot ring and tops. Wrap jars in newspaper and: store in :cool places _ . _ _ : _Method 2 â€"â€" Add. enough water to rhubatb in large kettle to prevent burâ€" ningâ€"about 1 cup. Cook until soft usâ€" inz Low heat as soon as it begins to_ stéium. ‘"Add sugar to taste (about 1â€" oup sugar to 1 quartâ€"raw fruit). Fill sterflized jars. Seal tightly. An added precaution is to process ‘jars 8 mins. in electficoven heated to 275 degrees. _ ~ ~~\Rhubarpâ€"Onion Re} ‘ . 2 quarts raubarb, 2 quarts cooking onions, ‘6 cups vinegar. 4. cups brown sugar, 4 cuos lark corn syrup, 2 tsps. cinnamon, 2 tsps. allspice, 2 tsps. salt, 2 tsps. pepper, 2 tsps. cloves. Wash rhubarb and cut .into small pieces and: measure. Chop onions and h ins." We assumed last year when we met the Cabinet that we had established ‘our submission that the present meâ€" thod .of taxing, mines for municipal ‘purposes based substantially on the legislation passed in 1907 was out of step with present requirements and nad: not kept pace with tht developâ€" ment of the mining industry and the communities created thereby. In our discussions with the various Ministers, we ‘have encountered attitudes which would indicate that we were wrong in our â€"assumptlion and that some at least consider that little change is needed except by way of occasional reâ€" lief.: ~Another disturbing attitude is that the development of mining comâ€" ‘niunities and the furnishing by theimn of reasonable services, to the employees ‘of the industry should be discouraged, and that, Municipalitiee are not enâ€" bysright to a reasonable equivâ€" aglent to an‘ industrial assessment from the. mines. en ; ; + ‘This ‘ Assbociationâ€" is confident that these various matters have not been measure. Put all ingredients into large brought «to. your attention and we preserving kettle bring to boil stirring cccasionally. Boil 1‘ hours. Pour into sterilized jars and seal. Makes 2 quarts and 1 pint. 7 sn ‘ This Week‘s Pleasures . | Cooked dandelion greens we selected from a big basket of clean young leaves and served ‘with a sprinkling of¢vinâ€" egar and melted butter, Licking: of the s a creamy lemon ple~ filling. «: The Jlook of the storage closet after we had folded away all the clean woolâ€" f{gr we n:iade 7 would ~respectfully request your reâ€" ‘considerationâ€" of the whole problem and of our submissions as to various possible solutions with a view to havâ€" _ ing legislation introduced at the comâ€" ing session in June which would rectify these : injustices. â€" . _It is proposed to ‘hold another meetâ€" Ing of: the Association to consider this matter on ‘May 8th and we would greatly appreciate if you could let us ‘have yourâ€"advice by.that time so that it could ‘be presented to the meeting. cn. Roll out second half of dough and place on top of. fruit. Pinch edges toâ€" gether and prick top with fork. Brush with the milk and bake in an €lectric oven at 425 degs. for 15 mins., .then reduce A1eat to 350 degs. and bake 25 mins. Cut in squares and serve slightâ€" ly warm. R we had folded away all the clean woolâ€" 1§ could ‘be presented to the n lens and tucked the moth balls among . . * Yours truly, them. 4 4c e# "J. E. Bruncette .. Barbara. Ann. will be‘ skating ‘at: the M Leaf Gardens, Toronto, neyt week but the song, to which the: world‘s champion.has been rehearsing, will‘ be migsing from the program. The song, written in Ottawa, has been banned ‘by the, Minto Skating Club of Ottawa and ‘the Canadian FiguresSkatimng Association because it was written for â€"profit. Barbara ‘Annis shown: with the music of the sons BARBARA ANN‘S OWN SONG BANNED Tl_ic ‘pl_c‘a.sm‘e"(;ained by remembering o soak all the preparation disaes before . we sat" down to each meal. // balanced., budget showing that j me‘als.f for two averaged 36 cents each â€"~without_ estimating the milk and eg3$ ‘â€"from the farm. ~ is'given' mining: municipalities as inâ€" dustrig1"tax and in lieu of the right "to assess. mingral in â€"place and land, buildine and machinery of the mines ‘used in connection with production is made subject to the Department of Municipal . Affairs. _ The only relief -pr_ovldeg.-:s- mie sum of $150,000.00 for d,sux "JLâ€"»In amosgs: the various munâ€" iupalitles anu which they consider to be. ent.hely inadequate. The meeting felt that this was not the type of sub~ stantial aid> you had in. mind when you gave ‘the Members of the Associaâ€" tion a commitment last year nor is it a satis_fac:tory‘ permanent solution to our problems. . Mayors‘ and Reeves‘ prc:,sed genexal disappointment in the leglslation passed at: the last session which purpox,tcd to give substantial relief ‘to the mining municipalities. As you have been advised, the right to levy the ‘present restrictd and inadeâ€" quate mill rates on mines profits which One of the features most strenuously obJected to was the fact that the munâ€" icipalities would have to each year approach the Provincial Government and petition them for suffiicent revenâ€" ue to discharge their responsibilities. This would prevent . any long term planmng and would also prevent capâ€" ital bonowing on a sound basis. basis of need on an equitable basis. The meeting also considered that Lhe Ministersâ€" concerned «do not fully apâ€" pxeciate the. problems and that they are convincae that the only way that it éan be handled is by grants on basis of need. ~It was also agreed that the Proâ€" vincial~Government would find it difâ€" ficult from year to year to provide any sum set aside to be paid out on the (Gont‘nued From Page Onc) After a delicious dinner the presâ€" entation of trophiecs was held. Mr Sam Guervitch presented the trophy to tae winning team which was captained by Ernie Larkam. The trophy for second place was presented by Mr. W. Rogers. Personel of the winning team was Capâ€" tain Ernie Larkam and players Milton Kitner, Frank Corris, Stella Proulx, Ella McKenzic, Babe McGraw. second place team was Captain Agnes and players Sadiq Fowler, Vera Stevens, Howard Cowan, Don McKenzie, Paul Salita. The Mixed Bowling League at the MclIntyre Arena was brought to a sucâ€" cessful close Tuesday evening at a dinâ€" ner party in the MciIniyre Auditorium. The ladies high single award was won by Mrs. Longpree with 373, high award Mrs. Vi Izatt with 822. High average was Mrs. Connie Cowan. The mens awards for aigh single Ernie Laham 361, high trip‘le Carmen Miller 8632 and high average Milton Kitner 210. * al " The trophy donated 1'1 Annual Comâ€" petition by Mr Sam Guerviich, Jewâ€" SCHUMACHER Mixed Bowling League hold Party and Presentations o. _o_ _0 o o_ o_ o o e _0 _ e o_ o _o _ o o o_ o _ o _e__e_ _0 _e 5’.'00’0.0 4 .000 .0 * 0’000 ® .0 * a®*, .0 @ 0’0 a**, 00 000 '.00.0 0.'0.00.0.00. PsP :d P â€"aP P P P t P PA eP P P P P AP B s t al "" P P PC C â€"G P 4CP Pâ€"G 4A D C aP P L L* Phone 3690 103 PINE ST.. SOUTH IP United Movers hone 510 83 Third Ave. without consuilting us! We make moving plâ€"asant and imple, with expert service. Don‘t Make A Move . .. No changes in customs tarifis pending results of Geneva Trade Conference. Excess profits tax of 15 per cent repealed as of Dec. 31, 1947. No application for determining of standard proflta perinitted after Aug. 1, 1947. Corporation income tax unchanged at 30 per c ent Five per cent withholding tax levied on dividends paid by Canadian subsidiaries to parent ccmpanies abroad. Personsi.income tax cuts range from as much as 54 per cent in bottom brackets to about 6 or 7 per cent in top brackets. Present exemplions and allowances on personal income tax will be retained. A bill rearranging and simplifying the income tax law will be inâ€" troduced in Parliament this session. k Tax credit allowed Canadian companies for corporation tax paid abroad by controlled companies. Tax benefits on exploration expenses by oil and mining companies extended through 1948. Minor changes dealing with undisturbed income of private com« panies and family corporations. Surplus of $190,000,000 forecast for 1947â€"48 providing Ontario, Quebec and Nova Scotia do not sign taxation agreements. Persomal income tax euts averaging 29 per cent announced â€" efâ€" fective July 1, 1947, % No changes in liquor and tobacco taxes. Funding and refunding securities issued because of arrears of inâ€" terestor dividends to be taxable as income when received by taxpayer after Jan. 1, 1947. The 1947â€"48 surplus will be an estimated $80,000,000 if Ontario, Quebec and Nova Scotia sign agreements. Estimated 1947â€"48 revenues set at $2,450,000,000, against $2,984,â€" 000,000 for 1946â€"47. No change in 25 per cent purchase tax on luxury goods. Estimated 1947â€"48 expenditures set at $2,100,000,000 compared with $2,632,000,000 for 19846â€"47. Minor changes announced for transportation and sv‘gar taxes. No changes in succession duties. ALL MAKES OFP RADIOS CHECKE]I» AND REPAIRED For Quick Pickâ€"Up Radio House MOVING a«d $ T OR Night Phone Budget in Brief eller, First avenue was won by Ernie Laham‘s team Mr. Guervitch made the presentaticn. Following, dancing was enjoyed with Ron Jones at the pilano. Officers c¢f the mixed league are president Sam Guervitch, vice presâ€" ident Kay Curry, secretaryâ€"treasurer Willie Rodgers executive Ernie Laham, Jim Fowler, R. Proulx, A. Fiendal, G. Guerviteca, E. Fowler. 1 * MUSIC BOX ooo o a*a ats ala 2s 29e 242 2t 2 282 4 * #* 4 *,**, '0 0. lad .0 0.00‘0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.00.00.00.00.0 0.0 0.“.0 0.00.00.00. 6 . ..I 5 Al s )* 3 "EVERYTHING IN MUSIC" 4 aoo:n:w:nb,:n:n:oozo o_:oo:o'ozéo:n:u:»:“:n:«:é:“:u:n:qd:.: "\W‘e camtâ€"Ifocate our waiter, but his finger prints are on this plate." MUSICAL INSTRUâ€" MENTS <ag R.C.A. Record Players $19.95 76 % Third Ave. PHONE 3525 N J RECOR D 7164 t On property anywhere in the Porcupine Camp, to build or buy other‘ property or finance busiâ€" ness. ‘ay back in monthly payments up to six years. â€" All lincs of insurance â€" 59 Cedar St., North â€" Phone 3741 FUNEKAL SERVICE Dignity â€" Courtesy â€" Sympathy Guenetlc funcral services are complete . . ... cvery detail . is handled with the utmost underâ€" standing and reliable knowledge. PHONE 1125 :% TIHMIRD AVE, SMART SET DRESS SHOPPE OPENING NIGHT . Friday May 9th, 1947 .TIMMINS‘ LEADING ~â€" STYLE CENTRE LOAN . SERVICE Quick, â€" Confidential 8.30 P.M. ADMISSION 35¢ â€"â€"<@â€"â€" B 4 5 Â¥J J