Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 6 Dec 1934, 2, p. 7

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:\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ 8888888454481 * *4 gineers, making an attack on panse of P: New Records in Mines Established for Gold ful yes the va this ye the â€"e1 the est indust] returni output Barrin ditions year, f with t coppetr tion r urns nickel mark. stabilize action 0 In fixing in Janu V alue of Gold Production Likely Over $100,000,000 Mark. New Records in Nickel, Copper, Etc. Prospects for the Future. (B v â€" Yowz: COAL DOLLARS TALK SENSE Phone 32 in UA all th thus 1M December 12â€"Duchess of Richmond, to Havreâ€"Sauthampton December 14â€"Duchess of Atholl, to Glasgow, Belfast and Liverpool One day later from Halifax Hon. W @ Sail by a comfortable Canadian Pacific ship and arrive home in plenty of time to make the most of the Christmas and New Year festivities. Very attractive fares for Cabin, Tourist, and Third Class, with unâ€" surpassed service and accommodations. Frank Byck Gold Provides Highlight h ANADIAN PACIFIC Canadian Pacific Express Travellers Chequesâ€"Good the World Over e this opportunity of thanking the electors mmins for the confidence shown by the handâ€" vote given me on Monday, and I can assure at I will do my best to justify the goodâ€"will shown, by working during the year in council e best interests of the town and citizens. he friends who worked to ess my special thanks. Pull Information from your own Travel Agent or R. Y. DANIAUD District Passenger Agent, C.P.R., North Bay, Ont. 1 Cuaunada‘s greatest year )pment. Assured of a fcr the metal by the mnited States Governmen} rize at $35 an ounce late inada‘s prospectors, enâ€" rs and miners have been rressive and determined Domin.on‘s board exâ€" ambrian and Cordilleran t Mines Gordon, Minister of | rock ) the most successâ€" ry of the industry, ‘s gold output will igh record, making sive cccasion for new records by the ng by incomplete asion for the value $100,000,000 mark. in industrial conâ€" ig months of the > honors this year us metals, nickel, which new producâ€" licated. Early reâ€" that the value of reach a new â€"high T immins 3rd Class 110 up D TRIP Tourist $139 up Allowing 15 days in Furope more gold milling plant than at the close of 193. cline in output from the cers, due to their policy er grade sections of the Intensive Develgopment The 1934 panorama of field activities is a picture of intensive exploratory, prospecting and development effort well exemplified by developments in Nova Scotia, in the Chibougamau area Quebec, in the Little Long Lac, Sturgeâ€" on River, Matachewan, Pickle Crow and Hislop areas in Ontario, in the God‘s Lake and Central Manit¢ba areas in Manitoba in the Lake Athabaska area in Saskatchewan and in several areas in British Columbia. stran close along with the richer se of major proportions a yet been counterbalance from new producers. It should be recogn that there is usually a between initial and ma Mining is a growing in da, a fact that is gene but is not so generally : we cannot arrive at a of that growth by hee the fluctuations in the Out of this effort and the efforts of recent years are arising enterprises some of them large, some of them of lessen importance and a few 0 them of doubtful worth. With thess efforts has come a pronounced quickâ€" ening of activites in contemporary inâ€" dustries; the opportunity for developâ€" ment of available sources of electrica energy; substantial expenditures ir supplies, and equipment; increase 1 payrolls; a means of employment f01 idle capital, and perhaps most of aa at incentive toward greater effort. Mine Performance by Base Metals. In the face of receding prices fol lead, zinc and copper, Canada‘s bas metal producers will approach, if no surpass, all previous records in th total volume of output this year. This combined with the fact that practicall; all of the metal is being disposed of a: produced, and at a profit, indicatesâ€"th well entrenched position of this branc} of the minéral industry. Copper pro ducers, in particular, have ‘been con carry C mark in lower tending with sharp compe especially is this true in t of Continental Europe. Sou producers have been makin bid for a greater share of the and in order to reduce costs . Day, This, on e In f 19 @Quality 0 han in 19 doubtful wor nillin rtions and rbalanced / indu nized appreciat roper Lon ‘ding t0oo mpetition @ n the mark South Afric @t1( nsSs, ha mIinin he markE ave be ilpu ana~â€" nized 101 base al 1CA 1 »V h ind h In AI r‘t 1] lv il cen Notable improve be recorded for pr principal â€" mineral gains indicated fo: trol=eum, cement, first eight $45,184,400 n the four meta $9,% 000 and That wWwOr ficance durin tha the 1 figure a sharp inCc paid in 1933 land â€" will b the mire impC sarnll have 1M V than t United COtnfer An )6 mar ecop} upturn United men and l old has materially brightened the outlook for zinc and lead, from which the bulk of the white metal is produced as a byâ€" product. For nickel, the outlook has been brightened by the quickening of the activities in the steel and automoâ€" tive industries in the United States, and the two Canadian producers reâ€" sponsible for roundly 90 per cent. of the world‘s outout can view the future with 1 l n, and will likely cCc 1| effective barrier af ainadian base metal y of the world‘s pr anada has had the »per market virtual Dividends Shows Sharp Increase Dividend paymen‘s by metal mir rgal yardstick of the industry‘s pr rity,. will exceed $40,000,000 this yve ther col But all rod T} cen me 1 L W al met shar be foll Sudbu 3,000 and S1I 1t have rem 1C1 DJ for the e 000 compa 11 @ikin cement, , salt and tput will 1933, figut 16 ippa ail Kir l1 e twent sharp r formerly a heavy has been. cutting On the other hi in indutrial cond States appears to d such an upturn n d.:: ~_Blu buf tha the nd ibl und Outlook for has lo ned i1 medom month ime wh m )OIT 1Lre reach t o come Obably A aAI flue di 1 The min tel parlit ndin vements over practically all ‘als with co for coutput of clay produc iding 1933 p kel, copper, ) improvemel eightâ€"month a} DEVT for 1 the irtuall nCt 1€ 3,961,00( 00.000 5 ha 0| ortun indust Cill up 11 continue t againt ous al progauct principa) ie â€" United npal ind moy to th 11 id spe( ndic Industry. of world ind Um l copy to df 17 me t opper n ntn pericod at $13,514,000 in corresponding 14.641,000 and W han con Iro tha nd C value In $3,10 945,0 b¢ ndlitio0ns 000,000 Kirkâ€" nouble Â¥a] All and lime, and N the riff the l ha 11 m m il of minerals the shar cutput of coal shown | first nine months is Output from Saskat Brunswick shows only while that from Novq and British Columbia from Nova Scot.a, is head of the correspor It is evident from the foregoing that the mineral industry will turn in an excellent record for 1934. Half yearly returns indicate that the value of outâ€" put will exceed the $260,000,000 mark, an ach.evement that has been surâ€" passed on only two other occasions, in 1929 and in 1930, and it is only by virâ€" tue of the higher prices of lead, zinc, and copper in these two years that the value of mineral output in 1934 will not constitute a new high record. With indications that gold development will Quintuplets to Go on the Radio Soon 11 Arrangements Being Made to â€" Broadcast Dionne Babies and â€"Attendants Soon. talk. It W wW. H. And quintuplets 1C ed in bring] north count installed fro byr fo 1€ Greenville (South Carolina) Piedâ€" mont:â€"China produced 561,160 hockeyâ€" sticks last year. If the Chinese had only used them in the' war with Japan The most e Dionn 11 make hir Th pt in bringing a broadcast from the rth country. A special wire talled from the hospital to Dr. Daâ€" ‘s office in Callander will be utilizec bringing the first Dionne quintuple adcast to the public. 31 roadca _ Radic om 8.1 > care At the tin hould be wi yilling to e o their grei ~of the nur: in tle Special Wires broadcast will come i room of the hospit 1€ rt Rad Beford 11 nat f1 C their great audience. nurses at the hospital will the programme. Her task infants into babyâ€"talking o. Dr. Dafoe himself wil be his radio debut, too. on and Oliver Dionne, the rranfather, both of whom d as official guardians of s. likewise will have someâ€" recedes t.me th expt he radio audience an of the routine that is : little hospital. ._ ‘Plie the microphone for the before their evening m Columbia‘s Montre: ition CKAC, will sur ical difficulties involyv a broadcast from th 1l ening Meal has been p.n ng s eight hours of ey are on the air, wake, full of kicks ss themselves voâ€" n nit : of the five tiny 1i of their every ing and crying, lumbia listeners i hospital which Dionne farm at occasions, in ; only by virâ€" of lead, zinc, ears that the in 1934 will record. With will from the reâ€" al which was . "quintuplet m in which ere they are the Can Decembe Montreal nt Wl cale in ar and tivities irefully Fashion Show on Dec. 12 at the Riverside Pavilion Previcus fas Smart Set Dre much interest ing forward tC show â€" annour snow announc? Riverside Pavili noxt week, Dec. be a dance event fashion show. I act as models w act as mod models fron Ont WINTERS IN SOUTH MORE "SEVERE" THAN IN NORTH The Lot tisement f spend wil advertiser 11 Sh y + w _ _ ®@ te. e e Ne N. oc oc Ne Te Ne Ne Ne Ie_ e e !ohfl‘o‘o!?o‘c‘oooozooooooQoaoocooo\ *0**0*0"*0*¢ Goldfields Matinee !)aily at 2.30 p.m. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m.(Continuous Performance Special Matinee Every Saturday at the Goldfields Theatre at 12.15 p.m. Friday and Saturday, December 7â€"8 Robert Armstrong and Helen Mack in " Son of Kong " Monday and Tuesday, December 10â€"â€"11 C. Ruggles, M. Boland, Lanny Ross in Wednes. Thursday, December 12â€" James Dunn and Claire Trevor in Friday and Saturday, December 14â€"15 Constance Bennett T. Carminati in ) pones w Possibly 1 s died th Wednes. Thursday, December / Jack Holt in Lond m1l] MIONIGHT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY AT 11.30 PM ADY FOR THE BELI "Melody in Spring" ind the # '0 O'QQ.Q 0.0 0.0 0.0 b.o 0. 6 "t 7 t * "Hold That Girl" "Moulin Rouge‘ e south. / but men e nerth in alf as muC ueen City 1 th ul )al ie se e ud usn c alt 24 n Puabtadad‘udiud ® Fast h paPnat en insl aate at e at nate o e ie ate ate d Audlas*es" The nnecti her rthnern n The Sudbur; Referring to the n roads proâ€" PH Fix It Musical Romance) 11 Comedy Drama pii Wednesday O here is also to ction with the ing ladies will re will also be o display the Sh vea put aAV© (Adventure) es an adverâ€" a boy of 4 to village with a why South Uram (Comedy) ut iT im}pl the from buys Kan Afri hion Nobel Prize Urged _ for Dr. A. R. Dafoe His them He i: Tampa Morning Herald proved to be more Sinclair clairing. xÂ¥ 1 n honorlt d and ho and â€" Hon« the Doctor teg prop »ublic ni F. N. Whaley ALL PROFITS FORQ POLICYHOLDERS # + MAAA ..0 Q.l 0.'0.00. #® 0.0 #* *# *.% #% ut i u* ,*®, ....0..00. *# # ##* # # #* * # #* #* # # #* * + ## ® # #*4 # #* * + ## # #© *#* *# # ++ *# # #* l 22 "#b* #4 «+ ##% ## 3 5y ",u, (18 f'f" Continent ‘are of Quintuplet irded as Remarkabl Honours Suggeste w»hi Int I1 id al 20 11 Representatives New Empire Wednes. Thursday, December 5â€" Jack Pearl and Jimmie Durante in Friday and Saturday, D« Dolores Del Rio and Gene Monday and Tuesday, D Kane Richmond and M Wednes. Thursday, December 12 Friday and Saturday, December 14 Wynne Gibson and Charles Farre MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SUNDAY MIDNIGHT Lionel Atwill and Ruth Hall in "Return of Casey Jones" (Musicalâ€"Return Engagement by Request California | makes d than Sinâ€" | an optim difficultic A . Nicolson paid in premiums, over a petl 20 years, the sum of $4,920 received $1,350 more than he in, or $1.27 for every dollar inve A pmfiluhle investment! Yes. a safe investment too. You s find out for .\UIII‘M'“. the bened "Assuring Mutually." Flying Down to R1o * Meet the Baron " Appleby "Devil Tiger" Ten Years w Comedy Drama HER ARMS AND LEGS IMMOVABLE ianada es diff ptimis (Comedy) Adventure Action ith Rheumatism Yes, and ou should ln'm'filr«' of HAPPTNTE Nn ale oto ale ds ie dipdindiydipdindy mM raid ry= ilid whit

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