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2g4A BEWILDERED BY FRANTIC BOASTS â€"the public has held to a solid fact which it can beâ€" â€" lieveâ€"the simple truth that through 18 years of claims and counterâ€"claimsâ€"more motorâ€" :‘ ists have chosen Goodyears than any other tire.. and 2,500â€"f00t levels. "Favourable ore results are being seâ€" cured in opening a branch â€"of the No. 10 vein on the 1,500â€"foot level, where driftâ€" ing has disclosed material of good grade. Raising from this point is proâ€" ceeding on the vein to the 1,375 level. As no work has been done below the 1,250 level, where the vein was partiâ€" cularly good, the chances of developing cor:siderable tonnages are promising. At the same time exploration of the area in which the downward extension may be expected on the 2,000 level is also under way. It is felt that there is a splendid possibility of this work returning sufficient mill feed to offset the costs of the present shaftâ€"sinking porphyry will be well across the Goldâ€" ale section of the property and that at 4000 feet, it should be close to the MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND windows of and dress i o the fashions to the ment of the Canadian The other day a traveller made the statement that while in Canada people were generally averse to red and bolâ€" shevik plans, it was different in the United States. He suggested that in the United States there was quite a maâ€" terial body of pecple ready to follow even the communists. Of course, most people look on that kind of talk as simply rot. It is wellâ€"known that one of the tricks of the man with a tall yarn is to ‘stage it in some distant place. If the traveller had mentioned Canada as going red or pink or C.C.P. he would have been laughed at. Conâ€" sequently, he put the revolution in the UBA. As a matter of fact it will be found that the same kind of man talkâ€" ing in the United States and knowing that he will be checked up‘if he keeps to near where he may be, will stage his trouble up in Canada. 8So it â€"goes. Re« ferring to the probable â€" revolution in the United‘ States, The Calgary Alâ€" bertan recently said :â€" celebrating the arrival of the United Empire Loyalists from the revolting American colonies. The colours favourâ€" ed in that period were bright and ‘gay, principally yellow, rose, tan, mauve and NO POPULAR DESIRE FOR . REVOLUTION IN THER U.s.A. Visitors to Saint John, New Brumâ€" From Sr. I to IIâ€"Armand Beauâ€" champ, â€" Laurent ‘Robichaud, Charles Marchildon, Ernest Villeneuve, Roger Fournier, Laurenzo Neveu, Gerard Chartier, Gerald Loubert, Gerald Tremâ€" blay, Vital Bastien, Roger Chartier, Edouard Lavole, Paul Jolicteur, Rene McLellan, Vincent Lagace. From Jr. I to §r. Iâ€"Roland Brazeau, Hervy Brisette, Patrick Bastien, Alcide Form IIL to Jr. IIIâ€"Armand Bastien, Maurice Toy, Joffre Gravel, Roland Laâ€" pierre, Jean Paul Timm, Aurele Bazinet, Real Major, Elmo Bisonnette. Jr. II to 8r. IIâ€"Lucien Decoeur, Leo Beaulne, Gerard Fortier, Raynold Laâ€" jcie, David Desormeaux, Vincent Brisâ€" son, Edward Larose, Rene Therrien, Edgar Major, Lionel Lapointe, Herve Levert, Adrien Laneuville, Rene Brousâ€" seau, Alfred ‘Charrette, Laurier Tourâ€" nier, Aristide Lalonde, Rene Lrose, Herve Roy, Albani Chartrand. ‘Recommendedâ€"Aurile St. Jean, Elie Chartier, Lucien Corbeil, Aime Giroux, Georges Lavlgne. Real Plouffe, Wilfrid Bt. Onge. : Second Form to Jr. IIIâ€"Florent Desâ€" potie, Edgar Boileau, Henri St. Gerâ€" main, Aurele Godin, Fernand Brabant, Rene Roy, Adelard Couture, Jacques ‘Gravel, Roland Doucet, Antoine Spenâ€" cer, Leo Allaire, Willie Dallaire, Florent Sylvestre, Alphonse Martel, Wilfrid Tisdale, Maurice Jasmin, Laurent Gerâ€" vais, Henri Decveur, Rene Laneuville, Arnel Caron, Aurele Lajeunesse, Gerald Chartrand, Danoza Lariviere, Lionel Joncas, Maryald ‘Theriault, Florian Tremblay, Omer Mousseau, Benoit Fairfield, Real Laurin, Edmond Larocâ€" que, Eugene Vaillancourt. 8 Passâ€"Alcide Chartier, Edgar Cleâ€" ment, Gilbert Clement, Raymond Pare, Leo Perrier, Philippe Pineau, Donat Racicot, Antoine St. Jean. â€"~Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Honoursâ€"Rene Boivert, Henry Norbert, Rheo Lariviere, Jean LOuis Leroux, Thedore Nezinag, Albert Patry. . â€" Passâ€"Paul Boulanger, Rene Brazeau, Clff Brideau, Alcide Chenier, George Couture, Irene Desjardins, Denoza Duâ€" bien, Larenzo Labelle, Armase Lacourse, Berthel Lamothe, Paul Emile Landriâ€" ault, Roland Lauzon, Fernand L‘Heurâ€" eux, Marcel Maurice, Raoul Nadon, Marcel Pichette. 8r. III to Jr. IVâ€"Passâ€"Guy Sauve, Rolland FPoupart, Victor Leduc, Robert Morin, Georges Therlault, Rene Beripâ€" nick, Jean Roy, Leo Paul Poirier, Olivier Laferniere, Rene Poupart, Gaston Bisâ€" sonnette, Raymond Durocher, Rene Joncas, Gerald Charron, Alexandre Poupart, Gaston Mallette, Edmond Morin, Emile Goulet. Recommendedâ€"Armand Lemire, Paul Emile Gagnon, Fernand Brazeau, Alâ€" doria Chartier, Gaston Pichette, Oscar Revet, Felix St. Onge. . III to Jr. IVâ€"Honoursâ€"Lionel Caron, Laurent Chalut, Wilson Daigle, Fernard Duchesne, Paul Emile Labrecâ€" que, Aza Morrissette Caryle McMillan, Henri Morin, H. P. Pllon. Br.© III to Jr. IVâ€"Honoursâ€"Alban Duchesne, <Liguore Doucet, Alphonse Bolsvert, Goston Granbols, Edgar Laâ€" vallie, Valmore Tremblay. Ernest Learoche, Henri Morrissette. Hecâ€" tor Madan, Gerard Pare, Marcel Theriâ€" ault, Ernest Tourville. April ..... March ... February January . Big Metal Flow from Soviet ‘"Nevertheless an immense quantity of gold continues to flow from Russia into Germany, the receipts of the latter during the first four months of this | year having been as follows, in ounces: January, 305,200 February 151.007; March, 190,103; April 261,752. The Rusâ€" sian production being made largely unâ€" der subâ€"Arctic conditions, it is difficult to believe that the German receipts represent current production. On the other hand, it is difficult to imagine such previous reserves in Russia as to permit this continued outfow." April ...... March ... February January : .... 4640 The output of the three largest proâ€" ducers together with total world proâ€" duction, compares as follows (in thouâ€" sands of fine ounces) : at the average figure of the prev!.ous year (160,000 fine ounces), although there are intimations _ of a substantial increase this year. The Soviet governâ€" ment is undoubtedly making the strongest efforts to increase production, but some of the estimates being offered are so extravagant as to appear inâ€" credible. Africa Works Lower: Grades Increase during May of the worth figure was caused by a jump in South African production. â€" "The production of gold in South Africa in 1933." the Bureau states, "is running below the figures for 1932, owing"to the deliberate mining of ore of lower grade.‘" Depreâ€" clation of the South African pound has brought a substantial premium on gold and evidently the mining companies in that area are taking this opportunity of realizing on ore deposits which would be unprofitable to work were lt not for the premium. The bureau is at somewhat of a loss for an accurate report on Russian proâ€" duction and 4s therefore "estimating Production of new gold throughout the worldâ€"increased over â€"April during May, according to the monthly report 6f the American Bureau of Metal Btaâ€" tistics, but was less than in March this year or May, 1932, March output was the high thus far this year at 2.054,000 fine ounces, which compares with the 1932 high of 2,075,000 fine ounces for Qutput from mines in the United States declined during May, which the bureau states was entirely "under the head of direct gold,: i.e., that which passes directly»to the mint for refining. Even so the monthly productions of this classification in 1933 have been running substantially ahead of the correspondâ€" ing returns for 1982. On the other hand, the returns via the copper and lead smelters and refiners have been running lower." _ smyuseihidLf â€" n..e6... HE Thefo HS World‘s Gold Output Rises in Month May Totals .... 4,740 United 966 948 962 916 948 1,231 269 States World 185 189 252 147 210 1,985 1,919 2,054 1,837 1.991 877 983 9,601 9,766 1,919 2,054 1,837 1,991 Try The Advance Want Advertisements which are stored for winter and are used for nourishing soup for some 90 boys and girls. The school also carries out a very nctable idea in the fall, and distributes free seed of hardy perennial flowers to the people of the district. It is a very encouraging feature of school life and helps to foster the "home beauâ€" tiful" movement which has made rapid strides in the "Little Clay Belt" area in recent years. There are five acres available at the Consolidated School for lawns, flowers and gardens, and a new experiment is being tried out this year that may have an impcrtant bearâ€" ing on theâ€"future possibilities of the North as a fruit growing area. Fruit trees are being fostered and this is an experiment that will be watched with great deal of interest by many in the North. It is, also interesting to note that in the rockeries on the school grounds are to be found different kinds of rocks from many of the mines in the North. Kirkland Lake‘s mines, it was learned, are. not reprsented in the rockeries for some reason or other, but maybe, in timé, this omission will be remedied when a third rock garden is laid out by the pupils at t.he Consoliâ€". dated." ;4 Writing in The Northern News last week, "The~Roving: Reporter" says : â€" "One of the many beauty spots in the North that is advertised all too little is the Consolidated School. Charltan, which probably boasts the most attrarcâ€" tive grsunds of any school house in the area between North Bay and James Bay. Just now the place is a riot of flowers set in a background of pleasing green lawns and shrubs; and it is atâ€" tracting . many | favCurable ‘comments from travellers who have c¢easion to pass by there. It may be that the Chariton folk are inclined to be altoâ€" gether tooâ€"modest in acclaiming the beauty of this seat of sgcondary educaâ€" tion, but whether this is so or not it is interesting, indeed, to note that the work accomplished there is dug entirely to the activities of the 130 pupiis, The task of beautifying the grounds was begun about three, and a half years ago and it has been carried on steadily and ever since under the direcâ€" ‘tion of the school: principal, Harry L. Ocoper. The beautification plan apâ€" parently was Mr. Coper‘s idea in the first place and sprung into being while he was attending a summer school course at Kemptville, in Eastern Onâ€" tario. â€" Anyway the work was begun in a Ccomparatively small way, but the programme laid out has been extended from year to year until today the Conâ€" solidated School possesses something unique in the categofy of educational institutions. ‘The vista is a very pleasâ€" ing oneâ€"flowers of many kinds and hues, green lawns, two rockeries, and a harmonious setting out of shrubs and. ferent kinds of flowers and shrubs in bloom, and in addition the pupils anâ€" nually produce many choice vegetables Chiarlton School Grounds an Example to the North