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Page 2 Stock Market is Alleged to Have Absorbed Funds Kirkland Man Charged With Fraudulent Conversion On Three Counts Alexander Mathew Soloway, formerly of Kirkland Lake, faced three counts of fraudulently con- verting to his own use funds en- trusted to him by residents of the gold camp bringing relatives from Central Europe, when he appeared before His Honor Judge Hartman, in court here on Friday last. It was alleged that a part of the money had been used on the stock mark- et by the accused, with the result that it had been lost. Soloway maintained that, if certain wit- nesses which he cited were pro- duced, he could prove his inno- cence, and he has to April 14th to secure their testimony. On that date his councel, Geo. Mitchel, K. C., will present legal arguments to back up a formal objection he entered to the proceedings, on the ground that cases are, if any- thing, breaches of trust and, as such, require the assent of the Attorney-General before prosec- ution can be made. Soloway was formerly a mer- chant and steamship agent at Kirkland Lake but left last Aug- ust to go to Flin Flon. He was arrested later in Regina and brought back to the North and has since been confined in the district jail here. Constable Wm. Byrne, of the provincial police, who brought him from the West swore that the accused had made a voluntary statement to the ef- fect that he had received money for steamship tickets from var- that Moyseys had got part of it and his partner Thomas Stalmack, the rest. In- spector W. T. Moore corroborat- ed Constable Byrne's evidence generally, stating that he had re- ceived a similar statement from Soloway in Kirkland Lake, add- ing that the accused had said he intended to pay back the money. Both statements- of the officers were denied by the accused, who admitted to having received mon- in several instances for the purpose of bringing relatives from Europe, but claimed he had paid it over, either to a man nam- ed Klassin, said to be a represen- tative of the steamship company, or to another party to be return- ed. Sales of goods in his former store were claimed to have enter- ed into the transactions. Three specific charges ious persons, but ey were Very Good News for sore throats, quinsy, coughs, colds, bron- chitis, croup, laryngitis, and tonsil sufferers. Use Sybilla Spahr's remedy, good and quick results, try it. Sold at Haileybury and New Liskeard Druggists and The Moore Drug Co., for the purpose of, presented before His Honor on Friday. In the first, Mike Bobus alleged he had given Soloway $152.75 to bring his wife from Jugo Slavia; in the second K. urina claimed that $221.50 had been paid by him to the accused for passage money for his wife and daughter from the same ntr , and in the third the am- nt was 157.75 said to have been paid by Mrs. Mary Markovitch > hehalf of her niece, also in 'oo Slavia. In each case it was (charged that Soloway had also collected $25 extra for securing immigration permits from Otta- wa. There was considerable evid- ence presented on each count and the accused explained his deal- ings with the claimants, some of whom he declared he had reim- bursed in cash, while others had received goods and money to the full value of the amounts paid to him. He will have another op- portunity to clear himself when the court sits on the 14th inst.. LAND TITLES ACT Auction Sale of valuable Business and Resid- ential Property in the Town of Haileybury. There will be offered for sale by Public Auction on Tuesday, the 21st day of April, 1931, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the Haileybury Hotel, Hailey- bury, by virtue of the Power of Sale in a certain Mortgage which will be produced at the sale, the following property :-- Lot Number One hundred and ninety-one on the north side of Russell Street in the Town of Haileybury, in the District of Temiskaming, as shown on Plan M-46 (North Bay) now: deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Haileybury, also Lot Number One hundred and seventy on the south side of Blackwall Street in the said Town of Haileybury as shown on Plan M-46, fyled in the Office of Land Titles at Hailey- yury. The following improvements are said to be on the property :- Two storey frame building-- on first floor a store, office and storeroom; On second floor a seven roomed apartment. Stone foundation, hot water heating. TERMS: Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale. For balance, terms will be made known at the sale. The above property will be of- fered for sale subject to a reserve bid. ad For further particulars apply to JONES & LEONARD, Solicitors, 320 Bay Street, Toronto 2 Or to:- W. J. Evans, Cobalt New Liskeard. You'll like this Recipe! $ 7.CHARLES UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED Orange Bread Pudding 1\% cups St. Charles Milk 1% cups water 1 cup fine bread crumbs 2 044 yolks and I whole eg@, aten \ cup sugar teaspoon salt Juice of two oranges 1 tablespoon lemon juice Grated rind I orange 2 044 whites, stiffly beaten 4 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 tablespoon melted butter Dilute the milk with water and bring to scalding point. Remove from fire, add the bread crumbs and let stand until cool. Blend the g®, sugar, butter, salt, fruit juice and rind and stir into the bread and milk mixture. Pour into a buttered pudding dish. Cover the top with a meringue made with the beaten egg whites and four tablespoons sugar. Brown lightly in a slow oven. --And remember, this is only one of over a hundred practical, economical re- cipes to be found in a new profusely illustrated Cook Book we have just com- pleted. Send us your nameand address and we shall be glad to mail you a copy of the "Good Provider's Cook Book" by return. COUPON The Borden Co., Limited 115 George St., Toronto Gentlemen: Please send me a copy of the 'Good Provider's Cook Book." 2 ke MILK Peto -- BLOOD PURIFIERS We often hear persons speak of their blood as being thin or in bad condition, and this, most fre- quently, in the spring of the year. There is a popular belief that when spring comes, the body should be given a purge to rid it of the poisons which are suppos- ed to have accumulated. during the winter, and to follow this by a tonic to purify the blood. It is true that by the time the) spring comes, there are a number| of people who do not feel well. They are all tired out, ané their | tion they give themselves. No wonder they feel miserably and look it! For months, they have led the kind of life which would make anyone lose his health. They shut themselves into hot rooms with no ventilation, take no exercise, never go out in the fresh air, and eat just as much as they do when they are active dur- ing the summer. It is bad habits of living during the winter months which cause the trouble; the blood has nothing to do with it. Prevention is better than cure, but if you have not been taking reasonable care of your health during the winter and you are now feeling the results of your carelessness, you will want to know what you should do. The only way to get back what you have lost is by paying atten- tion to the points you have neg- lected. Health which you have lost by your indifference will not be regained by the use of "spring tonics". Health is found in fresh air, exercise and attention to boris HAILED) ------- ---------- Jiealth: Service THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, 1931 OF THE Ganadian Medical Agsociation Edited*by GRANT FLEMING, M.D. ~ ASSOCIATE SECRETARY diet The body is quite capable of ridding itself of its waste mater- ial if it is given half a chance. Use water internally and extern- ally. Take a warm bath at least once a week to help the skin to function properly. Drink a glass or two of water before breakfast and between each meal to help el- imination. Cultivate regular toi- let habits. Fresh cool air acts as a stimulant for the whole body and, together with sunshine, is nature's own spring tonic. The body cannot be kept healthy unless it is kept in good running order by exercise. The appearance answers the desciip~ihie muscles of the body must be kept in condition by use. Wheth- er it is work or play which brings them into use does not matter so long as they are used. Eat according to the work you are doing. Let your diet consist of a wide variety of foods, and re- member that milk, green veget- ables and fruits should be used regularly. The blood is as clean and pure in the springtime as it is at any other time. Alterations in the blood are brought about by cer- tain diseases, but not by the sea- sons of the year. Blood purifiers are not requir- ed. What is needed, and all that is needed is healthy living. Questions concerning Heatrh, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. INFANT WELFARE CLINIC COLUMBUS HALL EACH THURSDAY 3to 4 p.m Coming Attractions at The Classic Theatre Cobalt Bert Wheeler and Robert Wool- sey in "Half Shot at Sunrise", Dames to the right of them, M. P's. to the back of them, while the big guns thundered---and the world shakes with laughter. Broadsides of merriment as these bughouse buddies and boudior buccaneers bust loose on the boulevards. "Half Shot at Sun- rise" plays the Classic Theatre Friday and Saturday, Apdil 10-11. Here's the picture you've been waiting for, a travesty on Mark Twain's famous story that un- locks the floodgates of laughter in Will Rogers' career. Quick on the drawl, quicker on the laugh. Will Rogers in "The Connecticut Yankee", playing Monday and Tuesday at the Classic Theatre. You're on the right track to entertainment when you go to see "The Lightning Flyer" Climb aboard the romance special, a ticket to "The Lightning Flyer" will take you to the land of ex- citement, thrills and adventure. Playing the Classic Theatre, April the 15th and 16th on the same program with "Honor Among Lovers", with Charles | Ruggles, Ginger Rogers and Claudette Colbert. Special Easter Services Held in All Local Churches All Haileybury Churches recog- nized the Easter Festival with special services, Easter music and earnest sermons on the Resur- rection from all preachers. The churches were decorated with flowers for the festival, the Eas- ter lily being predominant, and in general the observance of the day was much the same that has been the custom for centuries. The holiday on Good Frida was quietly spent, so far as Hail. eybury people were concerned. Both on that day and on Easter Sunday the weather was fine and there was an opportunity for get- ting out into the open. Many families had a reunion, when members arrived from out of town points, and, although there has been considerable sickness recently, the holiday was gener- ally enjoyed here. Several cases of highgrading featured the courts at Timmins last week and three convictions were made. oll andsweeter You can get_ GREATER NOURISHMENT EDWARDSBURG CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited MONTREAL "A ment Inspected Approved. Choice | 22c bb. Meats that are Govern- Rib Roast Steer Beef AL DESIRE for every housewife to serve only the best, so far as her purse will allow, and to buy only those foods that are in the finest condition. As guardian of the family health it is of paramount importance that her selections be made with every care both as to quality and condition, Stores' volume of means a rapid turn- pert which in itself is your assurance of quality Foods that are Fresh-- id at lower than average prices. and (Except that retailing at Ibs. for $1.00) Pot Roast 12 kc lb. te p an attractive saving. every purse. All Our Own Blends Here ts a splendid opportunity high-grade teas at A blend for every taste and a price for Reduction for Week-End Only of 1 3 Pe RICHMELLO Coffee In Sealed Tins Ib. ec Easy to Make Easy to Drink 19c lb. Sausages TOMATOES « «10. 20c |b Weiners CHOICE SPINACH 2 lbs. 39c SELECTED Guatar BLUE ROSE e STRAWBERRY, -- SUSTAINING RASPBERRY AND Per oR NOURISHING Pound BLACK CURRANT JAM Large Jar 35 HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 21c. PRUNES # = = 10¢ LARGE CELERY 33c. bunch LUX 3 KEEP YOUR HANDS SOFT--USE 2IN1 "ay D 5 5 SHOE LARGE GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 29c. POLISHES 2 25e CATELLI'S PURE QUEBEC Extra Speci ORANGES 2 doz. 65c. al CLARK'S Eggweat Noodles rig. 10¢ Maple Syrup smaui Bot. 39 BENSON'S OR ST. LAWRENCE Corn Starch .2 Pkgs. 25c QUAKER Puffed Wheat, Pkg. Spaghetti. .2 1-1. tins 28c DOMINION STORES AR AND-PICKED Cc NATION White Beans ... lb. Se SNOW-WHITE ILK | to... Ib. 100 ly CHOICE AGREZS WITH BABIES Cooking Figs 3 lbs. 28c @ pe FRESH BULK tic Ocoa 1-18 BAGS 2 for 29c 2 ba 23¢ AUNT DINAH & Molasses _. Lge. Tin 20c LIMITED Canada's Largest Retail Grocers