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to pay out U. 5. currency in exchange or |Canadian currency or in change to a Canadian resident, even though the latter may have tenâ€" dered U. 8. currency in payment for a purchase, cept U. . currency at par and may make change in U. S. currency of a nonâ€"resident tourist who tenders U. S. currency in payment for purchases. For this purpose a merchant may keep on hand a reasonable amout of U. S. currency but, with this one excepâ€" tion, is required to turn in to hK.s bank all U. S. currency he receives. In no circumstances is a mercant hotelkeeper, etc. entitled under the Regulations to pay out U.S. currency in exchange or |Canadian currency Officias of the Board said that reports they have received indicate that many merchants are not turning in their U. 8 dollar receipts but are paying them out freely Aan change and in some cases are selling them to members of the public in exchange for Canadian currency. This has led to the checkâ€"up now being made and where breaches of the Regulat.ons are formd, prog>cutions under the Foreign Exchange Control Act will be commenced. Under the Regulations a merchan hotelkeeper or other person engage in a business serving tourists may ac sources of tw to pay for Ca normal expe Btates. So th by tourists v purposes, the trol Regulatic merchants a: currency the, At the reque change Boarcg commenged a co way in which s tions hctels an U, 8. currency The U,. 8. doll ists in Canada Countryâ€"wide Check Geraldton Holding On Tourist Dollars â€" Tenth Anmiversaryâ€" Cor. Spruce St. and ‘Third Ave, The King Edward Hotel Clean Rooms Day or Week THURSDAY, AUVGUST, l4th, 1847 is the registered trecde mark in the PepsisGoic,Goempany.of Genede Limited PORCUPINE ADVANCE Priunters Publishers Very Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere PHONE 26 .Q\\Q(\\B ooks aAVAllalile 101 ign Exchange quire that Ca lers turn the Â¥e into their ate that g in thei iving the TIMMINS _of the public currency. This ow being made i6 Regulat.ons heir bank: hat report that man e excepâ€" in to It:s >~ receives. iâ€" mercant engaged all may acâ€" . ~d may â€"lia id pen! OWENS, Henry Edward. Died sudâ€" denly on Monday Aug. 4th at his home Lake Shore Rd., Lorne Park. Henry Edward (H.E.) Owens, beloved husand of Mabel Alice Adshead. Funâ€" eral service at the above address on Thursday at 3 p.m. Interment Clarkson Cemetery Clarkson, Ont. @08 0000069006 096066 646 0460# 0 46 The deceased and Mrs, Owens were in the district two weeks ago and visited many old friends. From Tuesday‘s ‘"Daily Star" (Torâ€" onto) . His daughter Leta (Mrs. Ben Mitâ€" chell) who lives at Dome Extension was notified by phone on Monday of her father‘s sudden passing (heart attack) and left at once with her husband to attend the funeral. Three boys â€" Gordon (now in Sar_ nia) Cecil and Lloyd of Toronto, surâ€" vive him; also two daughters Leta and Edgarleen. Harry Owens, well known to the Porcupine as one of the earliest pros® pectors> in this district, died very suddenly at his home in Lorne Park near Toronto recently. He was around 60 years of age and was prospecting here in 1910. He was at the head of the Owensâ€" Acme Syndicate and lived in South He was at the head of the Owensâ€" Acme Syndicate and lived in South Porecupine on Main St., up to six years ago when the family moved to their present home. ing At conc£ Sunday evenin At the beach on Sunday is a picnic to which everyone is invited, and a full program is arranged â€" water sports â€" boat raees â€" beauty contest â€" band conâ€" cert â€" airplane rides â€" a rugged Northâ€" ern Ontaxo Town‘s picnic with fun for SOUTH PORCUPINE Harry Owens Early Prospector Died Suddeniy The Ukrainian Choir from Fort Wilâ€" liam which is taking part in the large Parade Monday afternoon is also singâ€" ing at a concert in the local theatre organ and comp thing to catching a During the Jambore three grand dances inc all cut street dance otr Everything is building up to a wonâ€" derful four days at Geraldton during the Anniversary Jamboree August 29th to September lst. Theâ€"Fish and Game Association memâ€" bers are arranging the plans for the fishing contest. The lumber and pulpâ€" wood companies the logging sports. The Kenogamisis Golf Club is sponâ€" soring a golf tournament to be held during the four days, There will be fun for the kidds and adults alike in the races and contests which will include Soap box Derby â€" bike races â€" horse races â€" baby contest Tus â€" a â€" war â€" Beauty contest â€" mouth orean and vialin competitions â€" everyâ€" Jamboree. npetition ncluding th on Monday sed pig. here will l1 be fina Dealing with the position of agriculture in his address on the Speech From the Throne, Mr. Bracken declared that the various boards and controls set up over Canadian farmers had so regimented them that he had constantly warned they would lead to decline in production all along the line. What he said has a direct bearing on future world trade and will be told in a. following Article. But he went on to examine the implications in the deal and to recapitulate the farm policies that he announced when chosen leader of his party. These policies set forth a fair deal for agriculture, which meant pdfity prices for farmers and he showed clearly that the price arranged under the British deal netted farmers less than parity and he demanded not only parity but payment of participation each yvear under the contract. attitude on this measure. The government of Canada has made an agreement with another nation. That agreement we have either to respect or dishonor. As one public man I propose to respect the agreements we enter into with other nations." PARITY PRICES Speaking in the House on the British agreements Hon. John Bracken, leader of the Progressive Conservative Party, said: (P. 591 Hansard) "Let there be no misunderstanding with respect to our attitude on this measure. The government of Canada has manla an Reading | to what may be times return. "~ times return. Th present agreement the problem of re; down, therefore, the government is prické The position of the British the socialist Minister of Food, Mr at the lowest prices we can get in censure us: and bulli contracts a $1.55 per bu 1e position of the legislation. The Minister and Commerce arranged : Food, Mr. Strachey. The but made quite a point i Bul ts government arguement was greatly weaken it was shown that the advice of the Federation was declined particulars. The government denied the Federation‘s appea a rise in feed wheat from $8.00 to $11.00 a ton: refused their a barley subsidy: refused their pela to pay participation in 1: crop; declined their request for token shipments of beef catt S would not listen ta their Alan‘:*Ar.Natinnat iDManma. 4 A comparison has been made between the U.S.A. farmer the Canadian farmer to give further emphasis to the present disp in their sales and purchases, Now it remains to examine the posi taken by the several parties in the House and outside in regdr these agreements . and controls. Main interest will centre a fhe stand taken . by anA iL. am ies ons .. CC yna i â€" ol uit = goOvernmentâ€"ofâ€"courseâ€"is *set forth â€" in its legislation. The Minister of Agriculture and the Minister of Trade and Commerce arranged the agreements with the British Minister of Food, Mr. Strachey. They did not consult the Canadian parliament but made quite a point in claiming to have consulted the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, the leaders of which favored the deal on the ground that it offered hope of future stability. ADVICE DECLINED ments entered into } government and thae to give effect to the producers have lost Atltending and enjoying the at the park on McIntyre Field D fair visitor to the district and Zo Poreupine. Frevious articles in this series have outlined the food agreeâ€" ments entered into between the Canadian government and the British government and the two main controls set up over Canadian farmers to give effect to the whole scheme. It has been shown that Canadian producers have lost all freedom over their saleable surplus and at the same time are losing a huge sum through these deals. PRESENT DISPARITY overnment TIME FOR DECISION The positior But this ; shown th teading this statement of British policy clearly gives the key t may be expected by Canadian producers when more noraml eturn. There is no question that Britain will adhere to her agreement. But the future, the search for wider markets, is blem of real concern to the Canadian farmer. It comes right therefore, to the question of whether the present policy of ernment is wise in the long run. is; and bull Hence he w The Canadian vith t} t â€"â€"/ emphasis to the present disparity purchases. Now it remains to examine the positions veral parties in the House and outside in regdrd to s»and controls. Main interest will centre about by the government and the official opposition. FEDERATION CONSULTED d enjoying the many events which were featured Field Day are Vida Flainek of Toronto, a > district and Zomi and Anne Rechetneyk of South "â€" Gi UIGQ was declined in other vernment denied the Federation‘s appeal against from $8.00 to $11.00 a ton: refused their plan for fused their pela to pay participation in last year‘s request for token shipments of beef cattle to the ten to their plan for National Farm Products Act, FUTURE TRADE PRODUCTION FALLING these arbitrarlly arranged, byâ€"lateral Britâ€" ling food to Britain much below world prices _ sorely pressed peoples to buy elsewhere at a an we expect their future trade when the day + get it? contrad OUTSIDE MARKETS 1e bBritish government was clearly stated by Food, Mr. Strachey, who said: "We buy food can get in the world; if not, parliament would ontracts are the best method of getting low consistent in buying bulk Canadian wheat at world price more than a dollar higher. By George W. James BRACKEXNXN VIEW BRITISH POLICY ARTICLE NO Statesman, Bowmanville, Ont. greatly weakened when e is set forth in its e Minister of Trade e British Minister of Canadian parliament Advance Photo byâ€"lateral Britâ€" and C #. * T W;oo'ooy o;wzt 0:n;' o;n;o o;o Q;'O;N?O:v ols KÂ¥ c} IDEAS FOR FRESH FRUIT 1. Fresh pears stuffed with cotâ€" tage cheese mixed with a i ttle minced peel can be served on crisp lettuce and topped. with mayonnaise. 2. Cantaloupe sliced in short penâ€" cilâ€"sized pleces is attractive mixed with‘ appleecubes which have been dipped in lemon juice. HONEY RASPBERRY DELIGHT 2 tbsps. gelatine, !4 cup cold water, 1% cups milk, 4 cup honey., 3 tbsps. lemon juice, 1‘% cups red raspberries, 1 cup whipping cream. Soak gelatine in cold water for 5 minutes. Scald milk and pour it over the gelatine. Stir until the gel_ atine is dissolved. Cool. Mix honey and lemon juice and stir in the milk mixture. ~Chill and when it .begins Cut cantaloupe into ballâ€"shaped pleces with a French ball cutter. Mix together orange and lemon juice. Pour over the cantaloupe balls. Place in six dishes. Chill, Serve in the glass cups and garnish with sprigs of mint. (Serves 6.) 6 . .*,. .* Qo.n‘u‘ esredrectectentecs*ens # # w w 0# #*_ * # ® w # w ® ® 00 # , _ ® 0'0" *ec‘orc‘s s w * % *# # ‘fi # “Q 1% .cups milk, %tsp. salt, 4 cup light corn syrup, % cup quickâ€"cooking wheat cereal, 1 egg, separated, % tsp. almond extract, 2 thsps. sugar. Scald milk; gradually add cereal and salt; cook over boiling water 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add egg yolk, corn syrup, almond extract; beat well. Whip egg white stiff: gradâ€" ually add sugar, beating constantly. Fold into cereal mixture: chlll in elâ€" without consulting us! We make moving pleasant and imple, with ~expert service, MOVING a«< S T ORA GE Don‘t Make A Move . .. United Movers Phone 510 83 Third Ave. Night Phone 1733 MAKES OF RADIOS CHECKED AND REPAIRED For Quick Pickâ€"Up SMITH ELSTON Phone 3690 103 PIHE ST., SOUTH BUS/N EL S 5 DIRPEC T ORPRPY 71 ‘FThird Ave., Plumbing and Heating ~Sheet Metal Air Conditioning Contractors Phone 327 e, 4 cup cold water _ cup honey., 3 tbsps cups red raspberries NTimmins PP AP PP > ult ages o P P P P â€"AP PP LA 1. To prevent fruit from floating in gelatine base desserts, let the gel_ atine mixture chill to a syrup thickâ€" ness â€" the consistency of molasses â€" before adding the fruit. 2. Saveâ€"all juices and syrups to make dessert sauces and give added fNlavour to chilled drinks. 3. To keep cut apples, peaches and bananas from turning dark, dip them in lemon juice. 4. Sprinkle a little fruit sugar on berries to draw out the juices before chilling them for shortcake. 5, Dip oranges and grapefruit in hot water for 2 or 3 minutes, then in cold water: the peel and white memâ€" brane may then be easily removed Chill fruit beforeâ€"serving. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. C. M. asks: Which is the best wavy to make iced tea? _ chill time ways 10 choice. hot, fresh ice cubes chills and 0“ #,. .8 Aalin on sn s h s sls sB s2e ate t n wtn on sls 18 s 5t ols hn + RASPBERRY sSAUOCEKE Pick over 1 pint raspberries: wash and crush. Add 5; cup sugar and 4, cup water; bring to boiling pointy simmer 50 minutes, Press through sleve and chill. 33A THIRD AVE. 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