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"Majorâ€"General A. D. C.M. G.., and Canadian Senator, has just returned from several weeks. spent in Great Britain and on the continent of Europe with a message of confidence regarding the future of gold. He is satisfied that the metal w.ll remain the In an editorial article on Wednesday The Toronto Mail and Empire had the following to say :â€" "For many ytars past The Mail and Empire has been a bull on gold. and legitimate gold mining. It has been Justified in its prognostications. The prophecies of the doubting Thomases have been rendered ridiculous, When‘ Great Britain went off the gold stanâ€" dard we said that the price of the yelâ€" | low metal would advance. We anticiâ€" pated the action of the United States Government in its upward revaluation of the metal. We felt and said that the more countries that went off the standard the greater would be the deâ€" mand for gold and the higher its price. The ‘history of the fourâ€"year world deâ€". pression has amply vindicated us. Gold production in this country has been a prime fTactor in maintaining the naâ€" tional credit and the nation‘s currency. The output of our gold mines steadily rises. Canada has ‘become the second largest gold producing country in the world and the industry bids fair to beâ€" come more and more important, not only to the Dominion but, to the world at large. | About Gold Mines and the _ Gold Mines in the Future Floors Sanded and Refinished Having acquired an upâ€"toâ€" date equipment to make your old or discoloured floors look like new. We solicit your patronage and enquiries. Matinee Daily at 2.30 p.m. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m(Continuous Performance) Special Matinee Every Saturday at the Goldficlds Theatre at 12.15 p.m. Friday and Saturday, January 11â€"12 â€" Irene Dunn and Richard Dix in _ Wednes. and Thursday, January 9â€"10 No Job Too Bigâ€"or Too Small Monday and Tuesday, January 7â€"$8 \Carole Lombard and Roger Pryor in "Lady by Choice" Thurs., Fri. Sat., January 3â€"4â€"5 Anna May Wong and Geo. Robey in Lennard Leon Heather Angel and Roger Pryor in "Romance in the Rain" 29 Fourth Avenue or ' ~â€"â€"Phone 678 Goldfields INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE Hogses and Lots for Sale on Terms ~ DOMINION BANMNK BUILDINGQG onodte omm AT THE | "LITTLE MISS MARKER" "CATS PAW" "BROADWAY BILL" or Night Service * Chuâ€"Chinâ€"Chow " i2 46. .9 2119,,0,,0, "4, 16, .9 __O, 10. .0. .0, 0,,0, .0. .0. .0 2..0,.0,.9, .0. .0, §o ce 28220 * @, .0. :0, .0. .0 %.0, vufoooooooooouooo’oooofg %”000oouooooooooofo000000o00000000000000o‘o‘o’o‘u’??o"o’o‘o’oofiozh "00?ooo?oooooooooflooofoooouoouooootfltooooooooofloafloooooooo”u (Dramatic Romance) (Co (Operetta) Appreciated Gifts to - Shelter at Christmas The Children‘s Aid Shelter youngâ€" sters fared well at Christmas as usual; there being many kindly and thoughtâ€" ful gifts that were greatly appreciated. A generous supply of toys for the yvoungsters came from the Timmins Firemen, as has been the case for several years past. The Canadian Leâ€" gion also remembered the Shelter children as they have done each Christmas for years past. W. D. Cuthâ€" bertson sent the children a hamper of beautiful apples. Dr. and Mrs. Russell sent a hamper of apples and a box of oranges. A specially appreciated gift was a cheque for $10.00 sent to the Children‘s Aid. by ‘Arbutus Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, the ladies of this order always generously reâ€" membering the youngsters and the Children‘s Aid on more than one OcC, sion during the year. 4 ~‘"While in London the General learned that for the first time in Briâ€" tish history life and fire insurance ‘companies as well as recognized trusâ€" tee institutions are including in their portfolios shares in proved dividend paying gold mines. A growing confidâ€" ence is thus indicated in the future and profitableness of the gold mining inâ€" dustry. He suggests that it will be a progressive movement if this developâ€" ment can be extended to include Canaâ€" dian gold stocks, as it would provide a certain market for our proved gold isâ€" sues, remove them from the hysteria :of the New York markets and at the same time keep our mines under British conâ€" trol. The hoarding of gold, which is noticeable in Europe, affords still anâ€" other evidence of the world‘s confidâ€" ence in the precious metal. It is still true, however, that some promoters of mine stocks have to be watched, and that investOrs in gold shares should move only with caution and dn ‘sound advice." t i9 sa be worth less than the present price and many expect it to go as high as 160 shillings an ovunce. Even if the European gold bloc is forced to leave the gold standard that will mean a greater rather than a less demand for the metal. The vaiue of the franc will detiine as wili the value of the Dutch guelder.. The basis of such revaluation will, of course, be gold. In other words, gold will move higher in terms of these currencies. International discusâ€" sions are said to have taken place with a view to assisting the gold bloc counâ€" tries. These have contemplated an all round inflation of twentyâ€"five per cent., which would make gold worth $42 an ternatives have proved weak sisters. The ye‘low metal remains the unchalâ€" lenged medium of world exchange. It will not be displaced in our time. Genâ€" eral McRae could find no one in Engâ€" land who would say that gold would stanrdard ‘of value for a long time to come, if not as long as the world lasts. Bubstitutes, credit plans and other alâ€" | COMING ATTRACTIONS â€" "STAR PACKER" NewEmpire Wedfi and Thursday, January 9â€"10 Jn Boles and Nancy Carrol in Friday and Saturday, January 11â€"12 as. Bickford and Judith Allan in | "This Day and Age" Motl;jy and Tuesday, January 7â€"8 Robeft Montgomery and E. Allan in Wednesglay and Thursday, Jan. 23 Cary Grant and Genevieve Tobin in Friday and Sgturday, January 4â€"5 Marion Davies and Gary Cooper in "Dperator Thirteen " Child of Manhattan" Grant and Genevieve LoD e Klss and Make up " (Comedyâ€"Drama) Mystery of Mr. "X" (Mystery Romance) (Comedyâ€"Drama) (Dramaâ€"Actionâ€"Adventure) played a part in the lives of any Britâ€" SHOW EVERY SUNDAY AT 1201 ish sovereign, prince or princess, withâ€" RY ;Br{y n: went â€"to Calgs «Gamids League, and ;he' turned to â€" Regd Wings, later gm 'Br Ans. He "with Philadelphia Ar Clégeland. A funny P w AT asrtt+lianmen â€"â€"mleeler. The Sudbury Star there appears the following reference.to the South Porâ€" cupine hJckey team :â€" "Up in the northern reaches of the N. OH.A,, the team that has already utflsi‘derable' strength is South 'Porcup which won its first two ;schedul games from . Timmins and MciInt without much difficulty. In its second encounter, the Porkies came thro on, the large ‘end Oof an 8â€"5 score afgainst Ike Solomon‘s McIntyres, after t g Timmins 5â€"1. One of the ney mainstays of the Porcupine squad #s Archie Briden who is showing if one might put, it that wayâ€"after ig for years as a professional. He is oneâ€"of a year‘s crop of reinstatâ€" e’rs, Ad as a wing man against Mcâ€" . he scored two goals, which isn‘t aga.fwhen ne was pertormer in y- id ‘Pacific Coast League. In 1924 ' en: went to Calgary in the Western ; He rounded out hxs career Phfl“a'élphla Arrows, London and their lineâ€"ups. South Porcupine 5 two former Soo Greyhounds who doing very well thank you. One illie Maki, on the other wing to Bfiden,, who was in on recent scoring, ard Butts Dunn, who used to do plenâ€" t of thumping ‘on the Sault. defence. here are others." ' Dundalk Herald;: A local ‘Conserâ€" ative casgualy asked> us:" "What‘s orse than sunburn?" We gave up. ‘Hepburn," he said. its second encounter, thro on, the larg score afgainst Ike Sol after t g Timn the ney mainstays squad #s Archie Bride con able promise if one might put i pla for years Ers, a Intyre, he scored two too ; ; adâ€" forâ€"an 0 smw tha.t his best T South Porcupine Team as Viewed. by Sudbury Writer In a comment on the sports page of Firé, originating from cverturned stove, took lives of three members of C. C. C. camp near Norris, Tenn., on m.dnight rampage through wooden barracks and mess hall. Above is a view of the smoulder.ng ruins of the mess hal (foreground) and barracks after flames hadbeen quenched. Threeâ€"Die as Fire Rakes C. C. C. Camp | -'-v‘vv ! l h * Oysters Fried in Oil Drain ‘twentyâ€"five fat oysters, lift each <carefully by the muscular hard part, place on a board and dry with a soft cloth. Dust with salt and cayenne. | Beat two eggs without separating and ladd to them two tablespoons of hot water. Put on a board a quart of dry _|bread crumbsâ€"do not use cracker crumbs. Dip the oysters into the crumbs, then. into the egg and again into the crumbs. Use the ‘fingers as sticking a fork into the oysters spoils the flavour. After all are covered arâ€" | range them on a board. Have the fat L hot, using any kind of sweet fat; place J.the oysters in a wire basket and fry, ; six at a time until brown. They should J be brown in two minutes. Overâ€"cookâ€" . ing. will toughen the oysters. Drain |carefully, standing on brown paper., Keep hot and serve garnished with parsley and lemon or tartar sauce. ience were "arranged" with little or no reference the wishes of bride ever; nor do they ever appear to have another Ford V8 tenth. Of the nine Ford cars starting, six finished in the The race was over 25 circuits of a course largely on mountainous roads in the Gavea section of Rio de Janeiro a total of 173.5 miles. Brazilian, Italian and Argentine drivers of 18 makes of cars competed, 44 cars participating. A Ford Vâ€"8 finished first in 3 hours, 56 minutes, 22.9 seconds, at an average speed of 44.7395 miles an hour. â€" Second place winner was a car of American make, 5 minutes, 20.3 seconds later. fourth places, followed by Ford Vâ€"8s in fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth posiâ€" Before a gathering estimated at 150,â€" 000 persons Ford ~Vâ€"8 cars triumphed recently in the international road race held at Rio de Janeiro, considered to be the most important race of its kind ever held in South America. A Ford Vâ€"8 car took first place, while sther Ford Vâ€"8s placed in five of the next nine positions. Six were among the first ten place winners. Ford Vâ€"8 Won International Road Race at Rio de Janeiro Oyster Cocktail »~â€"Drain large oystersâ€"planning sufâ€" ficient quantity to use five in each cocktail. Prepare a sauce of chili sauce, lemon juice and finely chopped celeryâ€"a dash of Worcestershire sauce may be added :f an especially piquant sauce is desired. Mix well and pour over and serve with crisp salt wafers. Fricasseed Oysters a Prepare fifty oysters, pour water over. them in a sieve and look over carefully. for any broken shells.. Save the liquor and add to it enough milk to make one j p.nt. Put two tablespoons of butter and two of flour into a sauce pan, add: the oyster liquor and milk and stir until smooth and thick, adding one teaspoon: of salt and a few dashes of pepper.‘ The above with oysters added will be creamed oysters. For the fricassee, add the yolks of two eggs, lightly beatâ€" en and a tablespoon Of finely minced parsley. Serve on squares of buttered toast. Oyster Stew Add the liquor frorm one pint of oysters to one pint of whole milk. Add one tablespoon of butter and salt and pepper to taste. Drop in the oysters and bring to a slow boil. Serve at once. There is nothing more inviting, more on a crisp winter night than a steaming bowl of oyster stew. It is a grand beginning to a meal, or in itself, with the addition of a salad and a light dessert may serve as an economical and satflsfying menu. Some More Recipes for Oyster Dishes Oyster ~Stew, Fricasseed Oysters, Oysters Fried in Oil, Oyster Cocktails. (Written for The Arvance by B.BS.) Calgary Albertan: The days Meanwhile, six of the latest model autogiro, which are now adopited by the Air Ministry and the War Office, have been delivered to the School of | Army Coâ€"operation at Old Sarum. Pilots are now receiving instruction in the use of the windmill machine for army liaison duties. § / / MAHVLUL ; â€"~ m; muwmu The biggest autogiro yet to be conâ€" structed is being built to the order of the British Air Ministry. The maâ€" chine, a large cabin model for four or five passengers: is nearing completion. We see plastics in hundreds of forms every day. We know they don‘t burn easily. We know they last for long periods of time and we know that they are pleasing <to the eye. It would be possible to build almost a complete hoause with the use of plastics that would be wonderfully fire resisting, comfortable, ‘beautiful and of extraâ€" ordinarily long life. That‘s where the. manufacturers of building materials are looking to now, so don‘t be surprised if some time soon you are treated to the sight of a "plastic panelled room with plastic windows (to let in the. ultra violet rays of the sun), plastic iurniture, plastic tiled floors" and so BIGGEST AUTOGIRO NOW BEING BUILT IN ENGLAND There are in fact three distinct groups of plastics on the market toâ€"day all of which have their own particular uses and which sell all.the way from 15 cents a pound to as many dollars a pound. There are the types like Bakeâ€" lite, made from carbolic acid, the "urea" types like Beetleware which have no odor and some newer types used in electrical instruments which go by the beautiful names of "styrol" and "vinyl." Then there are the "nitroâ€"cellulose" (Celluloid): plastics and the "Celluloseâ€" acetate‘"‘ ones. Celluloid ‘is of course still widely used (motion picture films, etc.) and celluloseâ€"acetate plastics are gaining in favour on account of their resistance to hest. Most amateur moâ€" tion picture cameras use film of this type. Between the two something like 12,000,000 pounds was used in 1933. Unfortunately celluloid burned rather explosively, in fact some of celluloid‘s near relatives are among our foremost explosives. In 1907 Dr. L. H. Baekland found a new substance could be obâ€" tained by having carbolic acid react with foraldehyde (same substance .as used for disinfecting) and he produced what was called rightly enough Bakelite Now, little more than 20 years later there has been an industry built on Dr. Baekland‘s discovery that has an annual output of more than $50,000,000. Of course there have been other types of plastics introduced, all made from different substances. The reason for the name is easily imagined when the process of manuâ€" facture is seen. T‘wo or more chemicals are made to combine under certain favorable circumstances. They produce a "sediment" which when dried and cut up looks like fine hardwood shavâ€" ings. Place the shavings in a mold, apâ€" ply heat and lots of pressure and you have a finished productâ€"ash tray, drinking cup, pair of dice, golf club head, knife handle, electrical fixture or whatever it has been planned to make. The answer to them all is "Plastics" We call them by various names, made familiar to us by advertisersâ€"Bakelite, Pyralin, Beetle, Textolite and so on. But in commerce they go under the single head of plastics. It all began 66 years ago when John Wesley Hyatt was looking for someâ€" thing other than ivory to make billiard balls. His searchâ€"ended when he found a most interesting combination ‘beâ€" tween cellulose (a wood or plant proâ€" duct and nitric acid. That, he called Celluloid. By "SHAKES" Everyone has at some time or other seen those new water tumblers that woan‘t break, or noticed the colours in the handle of the gearshift lever on a car, or wondered from what billiard balls are made. What Do You Know About "Plastics"* (From The Northern Miner) When cther media .of transportation are complaining about y poor traffic business the aerial freightâ€" «ers are making records. It might be _argued that this is evidence that Canâ€" adians have become airâ€"minded all of a sudden. This is not so, except in certain areas, which include the minâ€" ing regions of the North, where the â€"eroplane is as casually employed as a taxicab elsewhere. The huge volume Of business that has been developed is quite largely contributed by the nining industry. The extent of Canadian commercial flying is evidenced by. the record of Caradian Airways, Limited, the largest of the flying organizations in this country. In ten months of 1934 this company carried thirteen thousand passengers and nearly three thousand tons of express and mail. The mileage was enormous, as people do not employ aeroplanes for short jaunts. Many of the most utilized of the +company‘s routes are in to the mining country, flights running from 150 to 900 miles and some longer. Reduced to railway terminology the tonnage handled by this company in ten months would run to sixty freight cars of fifty tons each and â€"the passengers would fill 450 Pullâ€" man cars to the doors. The business done by the flying comâ€" panies is largely nonâ€"competitive, as they service areas which have not other means of rapid transportation. These organizations are of inestimable penefit to the mining industry of the t dn aze ie dn dn lz ie d ze Un En in dn e Nn dn ie ts se ty dn ds t s alze dn tte uB ts e ae ie ate ate Several weeks ago we reported that thereâ€". wasâ€"notâ€"a. single acroplaneâ€"suit~ awble for Northern employment idle in Canada and that a large number of new and powerful craft ‘were being purchased to supplement existing fleets, to coOpe with the rush of busiâ€" Air Transport Continues to Expand Activities BLANKET YOUA 40ME W4 TA Eoof. Verminâ€"proof. And pays for itself by saving fuel. eeps you cool in summer, too. Let us show you samples of Red Top Insulating Wool and tell you how you can get this winter and summer comfort at little cost, and how ‘Red Top Insulating Wool will pay for itself. Rl Top Insulating Wool is a product of Canadian Gypsum Company Ltd., your warranty of quality. § t /uumber Cement, Bu%ag Matem] â€"€ t‘f You know how a blanket keeps you warm in winter. That is the way Red Top Insulating Woolâ€"can protect your home. Easily installed under the roof or in walls. Permanent. Fireâ€" Creetings country and it is pleasant to be able to record that the mining companies and prospectors are the fliers‘ best custoâ€" Operations at the Temagami propâ€" | erty of the Long Lac Adair Mines | Limited, have been discontinued temâ€" | porarily.â€" Some promising showings . were opened up in the surface exâ€" _ ploration which was carricd out. and . officials plan to resume work ‘in the | spring as soon as weather conditions â€" will allow. It is considered that suffiâ€" _ cient surface work has been cmnplet- €d to justify shaft sinking. e OPERATIONS SUSPENDED AT TEMAGAMIT CLATMS FOR TIME Are you sick and tired of having a stomach that acts upâ€"that doesn‘t take kindly to good, wholesome food? Then bring your stomach to time. Don‘t take drugs, They are dangerous and habit< forming. . Just follow the Andrews‘ Rules of Health.. ‘Eat moderately. Sleep plenty.: Exercise regularly. Breathe all the fresh air you can. And keep yourself In healthy condition with a purifying, energizing glass of Andrews Liver Salt taken about twice each week while it is still deliciously bubbling. How to have a "HMappy" Stomach This last rule is quite as important as all the others. What Andrews does is to exert a definitely beneficial effect on the stomach:lining. It soothes the digestive organs and strengthens the whole process of digestion and: waste elimination. 3 Don‘t ‘let your stomach boss you. Learn to enjoy a sound digestive system and good, hearty meals by following the Andrews‘ Rules. You will feel betterâ€" much better and healthierâ€"from the day you begin. Get Andrews Liver Salt from Eour druggist. In tins, 35¢ and 60c. xtra large bottle, 75c. Sole Agents;: McGillivray Bros. Limited, Toronto. 29R