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Vipond Consoli(.iated Min: for the quarter ending | shows production of $124,.94 of exchange premium. The : ead 26,533 tons for an avera O $4.41. The mill is runn rate 300 tons daily. T grade of $4.71 doeos pot tal count the benefit of excha this added the grade would t $6:.00 recovery. YIPOND PRODUCTIOX® FOR QUARTER ENDINXG SEPT THURSDAY. OCTORBER 26TH. 19833 Cobalt Phone 300 Geo. Tavlor Hardware Limited °Py D Toh En F. N. WHALEY District Representative Phone 435â€")J Timmins E LEC T RIC With Gâ€"E Color Radio, you tune not only by dial but by colorful rays of light. These rays enable you to eyeâ€"check all tuning for finest performance . . . station â€" selection, volume, noise silencing and tone. And of course this model is a Toneâ€"Test winnerâ€"a guarantee of the tone you want in yvour next radio. G ENE R A L E HAVE IT! The new General Electric "Color Radio" is now being demonstrated in our showrooms. Come in and see this sensational development of the Gâ€"E House of Magic. Visit us today. Believe your own earsâ€" and believe yvour own eves, too. Cochrane take into acâ€" change. With Id mean about i1A 6 Distributed â€"by Radi10 Tiinmins ia@andlâ€" Kew Liskeard Kirtland Lake th CNFP.C. Review) Husband at Radio: "My dear, I beâ€" lieve I‘ve got sciatica!" Wife: "I can‘t see what fun you find getting those foreign stations." , Farm°r‘s Advocate:â€"Balanced budâ€" gets are hard to attain when taxes are in arrears and unpaid. In the last analysis municipal officers and councilâ€" lors must shape their budgets accordâ€" ing to the taxpayer‘s ability to pay. CAX ANYONE DANCE TO THE STRAINXNS OF QOLD SCIATICA?® Phone 301 . ASSETS ©*47,298,633 SURPLUS *6,035, 328 s1 5700 North Bay Nugget:â€"â€"Toronto will be 100 years old next year. You wouldn‘t thunk place could get like that in just 100 sears. The Northern News last week says:â€" *"*Funeral services were held here on 'Tuesday afternoon for Lincoln T. Henâ€" aderson, ac untant at the Lake Shore Mines, w ose sudden death last Sunâ€" day is mourned by a wide circle of friends. Mr. Henderson, a native of Bolton, Ont., was ill only a few days prior to his passing, and was at his desk as late as last Thursday. His death was caused by a brain tumor. The deâ€" ceased had been in the employ of the Lake Shore Mines for more than two years, coming here from Copper Cliff, Ont.. where he was employed by the International Nickel Company for several years. Prior to that he was in the employ of a bank in Timmins. He was married a little more than two years ago. He was a very fine type of young man and a valuable employee,‘ said George F. Doggett in a tribute to him. Mr. Henderson is survived by his wife, Hilda, and a fourâ€"monthsâ€"old son, Bobby, and also leaves to mourn his loss several sisters and brothers in Bolton. He was 32 years old. Reyv. Archie Gillies, pastor of the Trinity United church, officiated at the funeral rites in the church on Tuesday afterâ€" nooi:. where the body was conveyed prior ww placing it on the trainr for a final resiing place in the family vlot at Bolton. There was a profusion nf beautiful florsl offerings testifying to the esteem in which the late Mr. Henâ€" derson was hled. The pallbearers were H. W. Wright, F. Clarke, 1. MciIivor. P. Rliss, D. McDermott, A. E. Riddeil av\d¢ Wm. Johnston." a ‘"‘There are those who think that the mining industry of the province should advance more quickly," said Mr. Mcâ€" Crea. "But providence does not »erâ€" mit the uncovering of all the country‘s mineral riches in one generation." The champion of Ontario mining went on to say that he had an abounding and abiding faith in the future mineral deâ€" velopment of the country. Mr. McCrea referred to his contact with Thos. A. Edison, who had come to Sudbury years ago and had sought a nickel mine. The deposit now known as the Falconbridge had at one time been tested by Mr. Edison. When Mr. McCrea yvisited the aged inventor at East Orange, NJ., a few years ago, Mr. Edison asked: "Have you much nickel up there now?"" The Mines Minister replied: "We have enough for a iunâ€" dred years," and Mr. Edison observed, "You have enough for a thousand years. You will not live to see the many uses to which nickel will be put." Lincoln T. Henderson Passes at Kirkland Lake Mr. McCrea then went on to describe briefly the metallurgical processes inâ€" volved in the manufacture of nickel and copper and outlined the changes which had taken place in smelting and refining practice in recent years. He dealt with the silver processes and pointed out that as the high grade disâ€" appeared the metallurgists of the Coâ€" balt camp developed refinements which permitted the recovery of profit from very low grade ores, less than ten ounces to the ton in some cases. ‘Thns metallurgy of gold was also briefly dealt with. Striking Figures in Regarad to the Mines Mr. McCrea stated that, to the end| of 1932, the production of nickel and copper in Ontario had reached a valua-‘ tion of $473,741,000 and that $147,000,â€"| 000 odd had been paid in Silverâ€"cobalt production to the end of ‘ 1932 was valued at $281,000,000 and dividends amounted to $98,000,000. Gold outout had totalled $442,000,000 and dividends were $136,000,000 for the same period. | Prior to 1900 the province had not produced $500,000 in gold in any year. Production of this metal from 1866 to 1891 in Ontario had only been $190,258 and from 1892 to 1909, The rapid growth of the industry had dated from the discovery of Porcupine. There were four milestones in the mineral development of the province, stated the Minister. The year 1883 had brought in the nickelâ€"copper disâ€" coveries of Sudbury. In 1903 ‘Cobalt‘s rich silver veins were found. In 1907 the Porcupine gold camp was open>d up and in 1911 Kirkland Lake gold veins had been discovered. Other deâ€" velopments since that year had materiâ€" ally added to gold production. Hon. Charles McCrea, Ontario Minisâ€" ter of Mines, speaking to a group of Canadian metallurgical engineers in Toronto recently, briefly outlined the metallurgical processes involved in the production of copper, nickel, gold and silvat. More impressively, he brought out a set of production and dividend figures which somewhat astonished his hearers, who were engineers interestâ€" ed in the metallurgy of steel. To the end of 1932 Ontario had proâ€" duced $1,196.000,000 in the metals namâ€" ed and dividends had amounted to $380,000,000. f Hion. Chas. McCreéa Speaks of the Amount of Gold Produced and the Wealth of Nickel and Other Minerals. FOR POLICYHOLOURS . Anyway a lady at Cobalt recently‘ kad‘such a hand in a game of bridge| played with some friends. The lady was Mrs. P. J. McDonald, of Silver street, Cobalt, and the hand she held| was thirteen diamonds. ‘But once there was a perfect hand held in the Porwvupine. Perhaps, the others were not reported. It does happen! There are perfeci hands in bridge! But usually when it is chronicled in the newspapers i seems to be in some far distant place. Perhaps, the people in such dGistant places, see oniy perfect hands held in] Grab samples taken recently from the No. 1 vein are said to have yielded asâ€" says running from $5.60 to $1,300 per ton. Further samples of ore have been | shipped to Owen Sound and it is plannâ€" i ed also to send some to Queen‘s Univerâ€"| sity. The present efforts are concenâ€"| trated on development of a zone in anf area 250 feet wide and well uncovered 1or a distance of 300 feet, in which six| veins have been exposed. In the zone| is a porphyry dyke carrying a largei number of quartz stringers. Three of the quartz veins have produced visible‘ gold, and others carry interesting valâ€"| ues A shaft down 40 feet mtersect,cd a vein 34 inches wide. , ! In all the discussions of economic, ‘eonditions and remedies for the recogâ€"| \nized ills of the world, there seems to! ‘ be a very general tendency to indulge ! in vague and visionary generalities. In! | fact one Northern newspaper recently ~suggested the idea that it rather pridâ€" i ed itself on being visionary, as if there| were some virtue in being impractical.l Amid many of these discussions it is pleasing to note a very thoughtful and| logical consideration of one of the types | | of remedies proposed by some. Many : have the idea that reduced production | lmight help conditions. The fallacy of this is very ably shown in the following !‘editorial in the current issue of The C.| | N. F. C. Review, "published monthly in j the interests of the employees of the Canada Northern Power Corporation."| This editorial is well worth careful! | reading. It is as follows:â€" Cobalt Lady Had Perfect Mand in Bridge Recently THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS. ONTARIO . _ "It is to be hoped that the policy of planned production will not be carried too far, for if things were so arranged that just sufficient to satisfy the exâ€" pected demand is planted and a sucâ€" cession of poor harvests affliicted the world an even more serious situation would arise." At a meeting held recently the shareâ€" holders of the Churchill Mining and Milling Company authorized directors of the West Shining Tree property to purchased and instal immediately a small mill, capacity to be determined by the directorate. It was stated that recent developments at the property warrant the move. "On the other hand, considering that the farmer has always had the reputaâ€" of being compelled to work from early morn till after dark, it may be that if he can earn the same money as a result of producing a smaller amount of farm produce, he may have sufficient time on his hands to induce him to adopt some«of the spending habits his urban cousins are credited or charged with being partial to. SMALL MILL PLANNED NOW FOR WEST SHINING TREE "It may be that the whole of the scheme has not been explained and that some other task is to be arranged for the man who will be released from the task of producing the goods to be eliminated, but if that is the case, it would appear that there are plenty of men available for any work which can be foreseen. "One thing however seems clear, which is that refraining from producâ€" ing any commodity, whether it be wheat or coal or cotton, is not likely to proâ€" vide more employment. "Probabilities all lie in the opposite direction. Not only will the farmer have the time on his hands, which it weuld haveé taken to plow the land, sow the seed, reap the crop and thresh the grain, but the railways will be deprived of the job of transporting it to market. "No doubt deep thought has been given to the subject, for it is incredible that men of affairs would deliberately embark upon so drastic a programm: unless they had explored all avenues to which such a course is likely to lead. "Similar measures are to be taken with other commodities thus eliminatâ€" ing the surplus which has been blamed for so many of the economic ills of the world. "In the United tates a definite goal has been set in connection with the wheat problem. According to theIatest information on the subject the Departâ€" ment of Agriculture has made plans whereby farmers are to agree to cut down acreage devoted to wheat by fifâ€" teen percent. in compensation for which they are to receive a bonus of 28 cents per bushel on the grain they do raise. "This, it is contemplated, will raise the price of wheat. "It is becoming increasingly difficult to see the logic of the argument that the best way to restore normal conâ€" ditions is to curtail production. At district court in Haileybury last week, J. T. Chenier, formerly in the hay, four and feed bus:mess in Timâ€" mins, was ordered by Judge Hartman to pay $167.50 for hay purchased some time ago from Emile Martel, Hilliard township. The plaintiff in the case held that the hay was bought on the understanding that the hay was not of the best quality and that he would have to pay for it after it had been pressed. "Readers of the daily papers are conâ€" tinually being confronted by statements to the effect that plans for the reducâ€" tion of output of basic commodities are being formulated, FPORMER TIMMINS DEALER ORDERED TO PAY FOR HAY Thoughtful Article on Curtailing Production With all the talk about lack of work there seems to be difficulty in this North in getting men for some lines. One of these lines is bush work. It is not on account of the wages either in some oi the cases, for the pay offered is the same as obtained in recent more prosâ€" perous years. Many towns in the North ~have trun against this difficulty of havâ€" ing men on reliefâ€"â€"men who are good bushmenâ€"but finding diffculty to supâ€" ply the recent calls for men to work in the bush. Sudbury has had discouragâ€" ing experience along this line. Referâ€" ence was made some weeks ago in The Advance to the fact that only a very small propcrtion of the bushmen in that city would accept work, preferring apparently the ease and comfort of reâ€" lief, and this despite the fact that the city claims to be about at the end of its resources so far as getting further money for relief is concerned. At Timâ€" mins there has been some of the same dqifficulty, men not going to work even after being outfitted by the town and after admitting that the pay was all right. In North Bay last week there was a rush order for twentyâ€"five pulpâ€" wood cutters. Despite the most earnest efforts the Government Employment Bureau could only induce twelve men to accept the chance for work, though there are many times that number of bushmen cut of work and on relief in North Bay. It is said that the Employâ€" ment Bureau at North Bay has orders for between 200 and 300 bushmen. For the moment the chances of securing them seems limited. The lumber comâ€" panies insist upon skilled and experiâ€" ericed men who are sufficiently clothed for the work. Also they do not want men under 24 years of age. Apart from these restrictions,'however, the jobs are open and there would appear to be lots of idle men to meet the demand if they were only ready to accept work when offered. | Try The Advance Want Advertisements The Blue Quartd is now owned and operated by the Amailgamated Goldfields This company has been getting the property in shape for some time past. There is an oilâ€"driven plant on the property and this has been put into excellent working condition. A new headframe has also been erected. The shops and buildings generally have been reconditioned and early in November it is expected that everything will be ready for the Blue Quarty to proceed with production. At the present time the Blue Quartz property in the Painkiller section, not F Uuner al far from Matheson, is installing a mill.‘ TELEPHONE 509 All the machinery is said to be on the | 4 ground and the work of building the| OPEN DAY mill is making excellent progress. The mill is expected to be completed and ready to start the first week in Novemâ€" 6 hn t t 22e n L n hk 4 4 4 n a ber. The mill is a 25â€"ton one at preâ€" sent but is designed for additional capaâ€" Om city with a minimum of expenditure.| Merchant Says He Paid The standard cyanidation process will 5 * y be used in the new Blue Quartz mill, Taxes on Lot Not His Own experiments having shown that to be! Claiming that he has been paying the most suitable for the type of ore 0“‘ taxes for ten years on a lot at Haileyâ€" the Blue Quartz property. | bury that he does not own, Rachid Work is also to be put under way on | Abraham, Timmins merchant, is seekâ€" the dewatering of the workings to the| ing to recover $428.70 from the Town of 200â€"foot level. It is said that there is Hailevybury, but his case had barely T I M oNLY ABLE TO GET TWELVE MEN FOR BUSH AT COCHRANE Blue Quartz Mill to Start in November All the Machinery on the Ground and Building of Mill Being Carried on at Present ZENCLAND NEKWFOUND,L AND, JAMAICA, PUERTO RICO, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC NEWY YORK, CHMCACO, The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA A despatch last week from Oshawa says that Bill Brydges‘ 1933â€"1934 hockey training season was just 15 minutes‘ old when the New York American deâ€" fenceman suffered his first injury. Reâ€" porting at Oshawa arena Friday afterâ€" noon, Brydgoss Gdonned a uniform and tock nis place on the defence. He had been on the ice only a quarter of an hour when, in checking an attacker, he received a gash under the eys. Th puck fliew up and struck him. The cut required several stitches and the swelling completely closed his eye, putâ€" ting him out of business for several days. BILL BRYDGES FIRST ON THE INJURED LIST FOR SEASON 1932. Mr. Legris argued the assessor had no control over the books after completing the assessments, and Judge Hartman said returned rolls were the property of the municipality. Mr. Inch submitted that, if they were public proâ€" perty, he would have to summons eviry ratepayer of the town, and when he asked for five minutes‘ adjournment to bring Harry Clifford, Town Clerk, to court with the books, Mr. Legris deâ€" murred, claiming plaintiff had months to prepare his case. sPuatuabe ate afe 16. s ons o6 s J t k ts cA _A 4 SA 4 cA o1 o6 ob 4. oh. o1 on( o4 is o6 6 o h oh. SA hk oh. sA hk h. o.\o.‘.\“.n.“.n.n.n.u.n atectant e s efaatoatnate atectestss we* s# + #* * # #4 * « #* *4 "@ natestes 3TRONG, progressive and with faâ€" cilities international in scope, The Ban k of Nova Scotia, wiith a record of over ane hundred years successâ€" ful banking experience, strongly invites consideration from those seeking aâ€" bunking â€"~connection. THOMGHTEUL CARE NIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE Sfrqu‘/z 54 OPEN DAY AND N F uneral _â€"_The Maclean Brand Formula is thoroughly modern. It gets‘ results! Keeps the stomach alkalime without irritation or inflammation, and stops pain and distress quickly.. Pleasant to take. Pure. Absolutely harmless. LIQUID 0 PASTE $TOVE POLHSEH All druggists have Maclean Brand Stomach Powder. Be careful to get the genuine with the signature, "Alez. C. Maclean"‘. Never sold loose. Only in plainly marked, handy size bottles, 75¢, powder or tablets. Sole Canadiar distmbutors, Rigo Agencies, Toronte. Loga(_m, England, Stpmhch bp(;cx;!;s“t' with famous English remarkable treatment. Anyone suffering the torment of acid stomach, pain after eating, heartâ€" burn, etc., should lose no time in using the famous formula of a great This formula, under the name of Macléan Brand Stomach Powder, is new to Canada. But it has a treâ€" mendous sale in England. Doctors are prescribing it. Leadimg hospitals :lm using mwain)fly to ml‘sla:n. imionv i .ty' yape 1 u« lence, Heartburn, Gastnug:land bad stomachs generally. 81 THIRD AVENUE END INDIGESTION GAS DISTRESS PACGE SEVEN