The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

< "It was left for a voluntary witness in the Temiskaining and Northern Onâ€" tario Railway inquiry to present some figures which help restore a muciiâ€" needed balance to the long controversy over the affairs of that enterptrise. "Mr. L. Lynder Longmore, metallurâ€" gist of the Hollinger mines, was the man who performed this useinl public service. Construction of the road, he said, had added $746,000,0°0 to the wealth of the Dominion in the producâ€" pion'of gold and siiver.. Comuanies reâ€" gpronsible for but 47 per cent. of the gold production last year reported payâ€" rolls of $7,813,000 and an expenditure on supplies of $4.475,000â€"Of this latter item 60 per. cent. being spent in Onâ€" For the same year the companâ€" In an editorial article last week The Ottawa Journal has the following to SaySs:â€" T. N. 0. Railway has More Than Justified Itself Reports just issued showed that July was the best month yet for the Ashley Gold Mining Corporation at their proâ€" perty in the Matachewan area. Durâ€" ing the July period the Ashley milled 384755 tons of ore, compared with 3,582 tons in the previous month and 3,650 for May, and 3,601 tons for April. From this tonnage for July the reâ€" covery was 1126 ozs of gold and 197 ozs of silwer, the total recovery being $39,â€" 083. This compares with a total reâ€" covery of $38,928.00 for June, $37,466.00 for May, and $36,477.00 for April.: The July production accordingly makes a new high record for the Ashley. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th. 1934 Ashley Production â€" was $39,093 in July Increase Shown both in Tonnage Milled and in Recovery at Matchewan Property. July the Best Month Yet. Doherty Roadhouse and Co. 3 Direct Private Wire Connections i 19 Pine Street North Approved Listed Stocks carried on margin ll'Tll # "n'" is "’IT” # IT" s E] MINING and INDUSTRIAL STOCKS contains same number of leaves as in all large double books. is more convenient for pocket. does notcrumple in pocket is good to the last leat. TRY "IT*" ht ‘s® *#+ *4 w # #4 w 4 *4 # # #4 * # ## * # *4 #4 #® # *4 #4 *4 # # ## #* # + # .. *4 *4 #* # # #* # # *4 # L3 #* ##4 *4 #. ...0 wale* *# #* #4 #4 *4 # *a The Perfect "AUTOMA TIC" Book Members Toronto Stock Exchange Phones 1200â€"1201 C# During the month of August the Dome Mines, Ltd., milled 46,300 tons of ore, as compared with 45,260 tons treated in July. The recovery for Auâ€" gust was $611,573.00, as compared with $602,203.00 for the previous month. PRODUCTION AT THE DOME FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST ‘"Nobody defends extravagance in the operation of this or any other branch of the public administration. The principles of efficient economy should be applied as rigidly in public busiâ€" ness as in private and there can be rno toleration of waste, of carelessness. But it will be unforunate, and distinctâ€" ly unfair, if the impression is perimitâ€" ted to develop that the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario is nothing but a political railroad of no real value to the province and costing the taxpayers large sums of money. As The Journal pointed out the other dayâ€"and on the indisputable facts presented by Mr. Longmoreâ€"the building of this line has justified itself a hundredfold, and its importance in the economic and social history of Ontario hardly coula be overâ€"emphasized." "Since 1904, added Mr. Longmore, gold and silver mines in the T. N. O. mineral belt had produced business to the value of more than $350,000,000 for the people of Ontarioâ€"and even this huge total does not include pulp and timber products nor agricultural development. ‘"My point is," he sumâ€" med up, "that the T. N. O. has a value to the people of Ontario far in excess of the capital investment and its annual deficits." "‘This is a fair statement of the case, and in any reasoned valuation of the railway‘s affairs it must be weighed against the comparatively petty issues that have been receiving so much atâ€" tention in the investigation now closed. ies included in this 47 per cent. paid $685,000 in Ontario taxes, and all the goldâ€"mining companies in the railway area paid $2,730,000 in Dominion taxes. IMMEDIATE SET TLEMENT contains the fAinest Cigarâ€" ette Papers made, prevents waste, Timmins 144 Toronto newspapers were recently full of references to the attitude adoptâ€" ed by Rev. Dr. Shields to the new beverage rooms in Ontario. Rev. D. Shields seldom leaves anyone in doubt as to his meaning, and in this beverâ€" age room case he has been very emâ€" phatic, indeed. It is no answer to his complaint to call him a "temperance crank," ‘"offensive" or what not. Rev. Dr. Shields can certainly not be classâ€" ed as a "temperance crank" whatever else might be suggested against him. He has certainly not been prominent, hitherto, in regard to the liquor quesâ€" tion. The fact that he has been so active in this matter recently would suggest that his complaints might well be considered at least. There are many who think with Dr. Shields that the way the beverage room idea is working out is bad for the youth of the country, for many of the older ones and for the country in general. That it is not good for business in general the way it is working out at present seems to go without saying. It is open to question whether the beer parlours could be operated with any particrvlar advantage to the country. There are a few of the present beverage rooms that are conducted with such, respect for the spirit as well as the letter of the law that they may be said to apâ€" pear of little harm. On the other hand too many of these places are operated by people who have no reâ€" gard for what is fair and decent. A drunken man can purchase as much more liquor as he can pay for. Minâ€" ors will be served liquor if they have the money. Customers will be encourâ€" aged so long as their money is being spent. This attitude, of course, makes for druykennes and other abuses. The Brampton Conservator in an editorial note quotes Rev. 1. G. Bowles, a former pastor of the district, as roundly conâ€" demning the beverage rooms as at present conducted. Writing to The Globe Rev. Mr. Bowles is quoted as saying:â€"*"I told my congregation yesâ€" terday I thought the immoral condiâ€" tions today due to drinking are the worst we have had in forty years. I think I am easily within the truth when I say that nothing that has come to us in the past generation to demorâ€" alize the young has been equal to the evils of the beverage rooms of today," High River Times:â€"A quiet, serious sensible guest ruins a modern party. According to a recent note in The Northern Miner, six claims in Cleaver township, Matachewan area, Ontario, are owned by Davidsonâ€"Cleaver Gold Ssyndicate, whose heaqg office is at 67 Yonge St., Toronto. The capitalizaâ€" tion is authorized at 3,500 units, of which 1,500 units were issued for the property. The manager is L. C. Mason of Toronto, and the field manager is Jacob A. Davidson. Joe McDonough is trustee.> Each~ unit is to be exâ€" changeable for 300 shares in the operâ€" ating company. It is stated by the management that numerous vein exposures have been found, and it is now proposed to exâ€" plore these showings further. A crew under the direction of Mr. Davidson is to start work as soon as financial arrangements are completed. It is also stateq that additional claims adjacent to ~prezent holdings are now being staked. Beverage Rooms Roundly Condemned by Pastors Davidsonâ€"Cleaver Holds Six Claims in Matachewan The shaft is now down about 300 feet, where a second ‘station is now being cut, and it was stated that on the way down, at 250 feet, exceptionâ€" ally highâ€"grade ore was intersected. On the first level (200 feet) values were returned as follows: $16.60 over three feet; $7.70 over 2.5 feet; $11.20 over 3.83 feet; $8 over 4.58 feet; $10.85 over 308 feet (all values at $35 gold). Drill Hole Results To date work has been mainly conâ€" centrated on No. 1 zone. A series o% six shallow holes was drilled at depths from 58 to 87 feet, which Tteturned values of .446 ounces over an average of 5.08 feet. Four deeper holes were then put down from 93 to 116 feet to return an average of .368 ounces over three feet. Two deep holes were put down, one at 245 feet cutting 8.2 feet of .44 ounce ore, and another at 225 feet, cutting 2.5 feet of .46 ounce ore. Perhaps one of the most important drill showings was in No. 15 hole, which at a depth of 325 feet ran .34 ounce over five feet nine inches. Results at Temagami from Diamond Drills There are three showings on the Temagami property that are considerâ€" ed of primary importance, all of which have been worked in the past, and which showed good gold value. No. 1 showing is located at the east end of Arsenic Lake, No. 2 near the southeast end of the lake, and No. 3 about 1,500 feet south of No. 1. No. 3 is considered to be a southward extension of No. 1 showing, and has greater mineralizaâ€" tion than No. 1 with arsenoâ€"pyrite the chief material. The Manitoba and Eastern property is situated in Strathy townshin, about two miles north of Temnagami station, on the Ferguson Highway. The holdâ€" ings consist of mining leases and 18 claims. Highly favourable developments are being met with in operations at the Temagami property of the Manitoba and Eastern Mines Limited, accordâ€" ing to latest reports. Development is sponsored by Bobjo Mines Limited, which company it is understood is well ahead of share option agreements. Outlook Said to be Very Promising at the Manitoba and Eastern Property in the Matachewan Mining Area. THE POKXCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Mr. Slaght w.ll serve as T. and N. O. comâ€" missioner without salary. We fear the election of Mr. Hepbun is going to prove a costly, business for Mr. Slaght. "And believe me," says Mr. Tyrrell, "he stroked it for maybe seven minutes and then hauled him into the boat and there wasn‘t a quiver out of the fish." He has the mounted head of the big feliow, fifteen and a half pounds is where the scale stopped when they plunked him on, for proof. You can see where he was hookedâ€"just on the side of the mouth where anything but the Indian‘s method of "stroke landâ€" ing" might have jerked the hook out and freed the pike. Mr. Nixon, in announcing his intenâ€" tion in this regard, submitteqg the view that the probition of the use of dogs in deerâ€"hunting is injurious to the deer population. The reason for it, he said, is that the buck is more canny than the doe, and will remain securely in hiding when mere man with his gun passes by. The doe, however, invariâ€" ably becomes frightened and dashes inâ€" to the open, where she is shot. With the dogs stalking the deer quarry, he said, the bucks and does are chased out into the open and the hunter can pick out the males for their shot. Owing to the fact that the Legislature does no sit until late in winter or spring the proposed new law will»not be effective this hunting season. The earliest it can become operative is 1935." Oh. Well, Here‘s Another Fish Yarn from Kirkland tendent of the London Life in the disâ€" trict, was at the C.P.R.‘s French River camp as a reward for the local disâ€" trict‘s fine showing in business written and was trying to entice the wily and battling Great Northern pike from his watery fastness. He got a strike and after a tough battle the big fish seemed about ready to be landed. There was no â€"net so the local man was going to pull the line and fish in by hand. "No! No!" protested the Indian guide. He get the fish played in close to the canoe | and started to stroke it along the back.| Speaking of the matter last week The Toronto Globe says:â€" "Legislated in and out of the huntâ€" ing Cplcture during controversics exâ€" tending over years, dogs once more will be eligible to participate in man‘s deerâ€" hunting activitics after the next sesâ€" sion of the Ontario Legislature. Proâ€" vincial Secretary and Minister of Game and Fisheries, Harry Nixon, in preâ€" vious sessions one of the main propoâ€" nents of the restoration of dogs for deerâ€"hunting, will reintroduce a meaâ€" sure, and this time, it appears, it is destined to become law. The prohibiâ€" tion against dogs is to disappear. "You can talk about your fish stories but the one that wins the handâ€"paintâ€" ed shaving mug has walked itself into the ken of The Roving Reporter and not only is it told by an insurance agent, noted for the array of facts they can present in an arguiment, but it‘s vouched for. F. M. Tyrrell, superinâ€" Next year will see the restoration of the right to use dogs in hunting deer, if the signs are read aright. The Onâ€" tario egislation passed a law forbidâ€" ding the use of dogs for deer hunting. The purpose of this was to conserve the game of the country. It was held that the use of dogs was not only unâ€" sportsmanlike but that it was prejuâ€" dicial to the life of game in th‘is counâ€" try. This is the opinion of the majorâ€" ity of sports in the North, if the genâ€" eral opinion may be gauged by the expressions made by so many in reâ€" ference to the matter. So far as The Advance has learned there does not seem to be a hunter of any standing who does not upholq the last governâ€" meont in passing a law forbidding the use of dogs in deerâ€"hunting. Hon. Harry Nixon led the battle last session in the Legislation to have the ban on dogs removed, but he was unsuccessful. Apparently the lovers of sport are not enamoured of the idea of the use of dogs in deer hunting. Here‘s another fish story, as related by the "Roving Reporter" in The Kirkâ€" land Lake Northern News:â€" Hon. Harry Nixon to Introduce Bill to Allow in Deer Hunting. sportsmen in the North Not in Faveour. Expect Use of Dogs Allowed in Hunting wrl/z courl ozucz MECOLLâ€"FRONTENAC OIL COMRPANY L I MITE D 150 Opening of the Dafoe Hospital for the Dionne Quintuplets w.ill take place September 14, with the Hon . David Croll, Minister of Public Welfare, conâ€" ducing the official ceremonies, it was stateq at Toronto last week. Informed of the date, Dr. A. R. Dafoe said that it was definite that the baâ€" bies would not be in their new home during the ceremonies. "It would be too noisy for them," he said, " and we will care for them in the usual way in the present resiâ€" dence until things have quieted down." Jonstruction of the proposed Hydro power line from Callander to the home of the quintuplets has not yet been arranged, a Hydro official in Toronto said last week. An estimate of the cost of the project was submitted to the guardians of the babies but no reply has been received, sa‘d Archiâ€" bald Jeffrey, chief municipal engineer. At present a crew of men is engaged at work on the McLarenâ€"Porcupine wold property, and important veins have been opened up on surface, acâ€" cording to the reports made. A threeâ€" ton mill is operating on surface ore, and it is stated that the average grade sgoing to the mill is better than $30.00 per ton. Public Welfare Minister to Officiate on Sept. 14th Company Formed for Deloro Property eral confidence in the Deloro area McLarenâ€"Porcupine Gold Mines Inâ€" corporated to Develop the Wrightâ€" MclLaren Claims Near Buffaloâ€" Ankerite, LONDOGNX, ENGLAND NEWFOUNDLAND JAMAICA, CUBA. PUERTO RYVO, DMTINICAYN REPLBLLIC KEYF YORK CHICACGLO, BOSTON .0ast oast LHL The BANK of â€" NOVA SCOTIA "Further revaluation of gold would afford particular benefit to gold proâ€" ducing countries and shareholders of gold mining companies, but economists advocating the adoption of revaluation are more actuated â€"by the 50 per cent. deflation of the preâ€"war ~dollar in terms of current purchasing. power, with consequent stagnation of ijnterâ€" national industry, than by particular benefits to a given industry. "Revaluation at present appears inâ€" flationary; but is it? Present dollar purchasing power is 75 per ceéent. lower, than in 1920 and 50 per cent. lower, than in 1914. Revaluation of gold at | $41 an ounce, therefore would merely return the purchasing power of sound money to normaley, correcting the deâ€" filationary influences of artificial war and postâ€"war conditions that were reâ€" The following is an editorial from a recent issue of The Mining Analyst, of which Frederick Reid, Mining Engmom is the managing editor:â€" ‘"What may be sauce for the North American Fall season is the loud whisâ€" per that President, Roosevelt will deâ€" flate the United States dollar to 50 cents and lift the priceâ€"of gokd above $35 an ounce on or about. September 15. If the President feels confident that "nationalization" of silver is servâ€" ing his purpose, then the silver polic‘\ may be construed as a probablée preâ€" lude to new experiments with gold:. In the diluting process of gold he is permitted to go the maximum m@uthorâ€" ized by Congress, which is $41.34 an ounce "Of interest is the., fact that the price of gold in London at "fixing time" on August 30 was 14s 3d, a new allâ€" time official high price for the yellow metal. There is however, forward market for gold in London and the price which is being charged for. gold to be delivered three monthsâ€"from now is 1s 2d above spot price making the price for three months gold, approxiâ€" mately 141s. R About Priceâ€"Fixing of Gold by the. United States Mlll( : t t To seeking a banking connection The Bank of Nova Scotia on the record of over one hundred years successful banking experience strongly invites consideration. _ / No purer, safer soap than "Dorothy" :Evaporated ’j Milk is pure cow‘s milk in its safest formâ€"made safe by sterilizationâ€"kept safe by sealing in airtight tins. "I%orothy” is concentrated to double richness â€"conâ€" tains less than half the waterâ€"all the cream. Use it for every milk purpose. W orldâ€"wide facilities in every department of banking C . . VLCNC 'xpe PRINGESS FLAKES$ GUARANTEE ON EVERY PACKAGE ~â€" "Irregardless of revaluation, gold and gold alone has been responsible for curing past, major periods of depresâ€" sion as extraordinary demands for new gold were met by increased production. The proof of this is becoming increasâ€" ingly apparent as appli¢cable to conâ€" ditions since 1924. There seems good reason to believe that this supremacy of gold demand is likely to continue indefinitely. Moreover, great and raâ€" pid changes on the demand side are more and more probable as the world becomes less bound by custom and traâ€" d‘:tion and more and more capable of arriving at conscious decisions. __"As the United States has set the pace to break the strangle hold of the world gold bloc and mark the way for ‘a new money system threughout the world, the loud whisper of gold at. a tprice of $41.34 an ounce by Autumn may overnight be raised to a signifiâ€" cant shout." spons‘:ble for causing the great, wideâ€" spread, prolonged economic drought. "Due to Canada‘s strong entrenchâ€" ment as the world‘s second largest producer (the Russian production threat notwithstanding), its «Gdecided opportunity of doubling the number of important goldâ€"producing mines durâ€" ing the next decade, and its nickelâ€" copperâ€"leadâ€"zincâ€"radium as well as agr.cultural, forest and power resources the effect of further upward revaluaâ€" tion of gold on the future prosperity of the Dominion is nothing less than stuâ€" pendous. YR family, spent a retent "weekâ€"end at the Kapuskasing <‘Inn.s «Mr. Gordon was touring the province.to.inform himself for the coming session of the Legislaâ€" ture. In this distrigt..he was particuâ€" larly interested in the Moosonee extenâ€" sion and conditions among the backâ€"toâ€" theâ€"land settlements." _ The Kapuskasing '_Northcrn Tribune last week says:â€""Mr. A. St. Clair Gorâ€" don, M.L.A. for West Kent, with his CR OF PROVINCIAL HOUSE VISITS THE NORTH 15¢ TA t~ FIV3