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An editorial in The Ottawa Journal on Wednesday this week says:â€"*"Naâ€" tions may "go off gold," economists attack it, but gold remains the great symbol and foundation of money. Thus the whole world awaits eagerly the decision of the United States Supreme Court upon the relation of a $1,000 gold bond to American currency. Moreâ€" over. with scores of nations "off gold," the gold reserves of the various nations go on growing. In terms of the new United States dollar, Washington‘s reâ€" serves now exceed $8,000,000,000, having increased by $1,000,000,000 since last year. The present holdings of the United States constitute about 37 per cent. of the world‘s entire supply of monetary gold. An additional 36 per rent is held hv the five European naâ€" Important Part Played Over the World by Gold monetary gold. An additional 36 per cent. is held by the five European naâ€" tions which are members of the soâ€" called "gold bloc"; France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and the Netherlands. Lâ€"14 CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Limited eP DISON MAZDA MADE IN CANA DA 3 by' s Hundreds of thousands of Canadians have Canadian Dietitians discovered that this delicious cereal corrects constipation due to insufficient "bulk‘"‘ in meals. Unless checked, this ailment may cause headaches, loss of appetite and energy. You feel bhelow parâ€" fail to get the best out of each day. Isn‘t it pleasanter to enjoy a gentle, natural food instead of weakening your system with patent medicines? Two tableâ€" spoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Chronic cases, with each meal. Serve with milk or cream. If not relieved this way, see vour doctor. Serve as a cereal or use in cooking. Appetizing recipes on the redâ€"andâ€"green package. Remember, Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN is much more effective than partâ€"bran products. Sold by all grocers, Made by Kellogg in London, Canada. Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN supplies a generous quantity of mild ‘"bulk‘" to aid regular habits. ALLâ€"BRAN also furnishes vitamin B and iron. _ Unlike cathartics, this tempting cereal continues to be effective when used for months. Koeep on the Sunny Side of Life Accepted by Canadian Physicians Tested and Approved by Canadian Dietitians By Science ACCEPT E D O guard your children against dangerâ€" ous eyestrainâ€"avoid inferior lamps. They often give far less light than their marking indieates. Play safe by choosing EDISON MAZDA Lamps. They ensure better light â€" better sight. New production of gold in recent| years has been at the highest level on | record, exceeding 25,000,000 ounces anâ€"| nually. The value of Canada‘s annual’ production alone has jumped to $100,-!! 000,000. To some extent, however, this| large preduction has been offset by increased hoarding in many countries. In its last annual report the Bank for| Internatizonal â€" Settlements estimated that "fresh hoardings of gold in the year 1933 alone amounted to about 3.â€"| 00,000,000 Swiss francs," which was a| larger sum than the value of the new gold produced that year. The bank | interpreted this as something "far from reflectiyg a diminishing belief in gold as a standard of value, or as an , instrument of international payments,| or as a suitable mofietary medium." Gold, in other words, is the world‘s | idea of money." | This leaves 27 per cent. â€"Oor about $5,700,000,000â€"an amount distributed among fortyâ€"four other nations, inâ€" cluding the British Empire, and all the south American and Asiatic countries. Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN is accepted by Canadian Physicians, has been Tested and approved by Canadian Dietitians. | _ Ottawa . Journal:â€"Montreal‘s new |\ knight, Sir Charles Lindsay, was stricken with blindness when 19 years old. His |spirit rising magnificently above this ‘affliction he became a piano tuner, beâ€" Igan to sell pianos, built up a great busiâ€" !ness. and incidentally amassed the forâ€" | tune that is the basis of his splendid | philanthropy. "In the year 2,000â€"which perhaps your children and mine will possibly seeâ€"the whole of North America will €ither be povertyâ€"stricken or a land of great wealth. The great problem of forest conservation has been dealt with by big men for many years, but ! these very trees have enemiesâ€"not |gangsters but insects, and these insects gmth the exception of the honey bee, \are battling with us every day, taking the bread on our tables, and in this lgreat battle for food we have the opâ€" .po~mon of Public Enemy No. 1. | "But we also have Benefactor No. 1. | Man‘s greatest friend is not the dog, not the horse, not the dollars in his ‘pocketâ€"the greatest friends man has in [thxs battle for food (because we have live, not just to own a big automoâ€" }blle we must eat or digs), are our ;feathered onesâ€"the native birds, not | the English sparrow or starling. These feathered friends bring us salvation, .Lhey provide the food on our tables, ‘and in this great battle the bird forms ‘a Godâ€"given army, an army such as ‘Napoleon never visioned. Birdland is ! populated with a vast armyâ€"Sswalâ€" lows the flyâ€"catching army. Night hawks, while oneâ€"third the size of a pigeon, have a stomach five times as large and a mouth like a funnel, swoop ‘down and pack that stomach with mosquitoes. Then comes the forest | prctection _ armyâ€"the _ woodpecker. ‘These birds, along with the chickadee and nutâ€"hatch, deal with insects; the ‘flicker lives on ants, but when there !is a horde Oof insects he joins forces Canada Dependent on her Forests, Speaker Asserts is a horde Oof insects he joins forces with the army. The pileated woodâ€" pecker, with the red breast, is the heavy artillery, and the speaker beâ€" moaned the fact that there was so the Laurentian Mountains, stating that for hundreds of square miles one could hear the mumbling of insects in the quiet wood. pasture land. It is the basis of all life for all people, with the exception of the Eskimo. The next most imâ€" portant thing is the> tree. We are greatly dependent upon the forestsâ€" we couldn‘t get along without them, because they regulate the climate, they give us our power. They do this by their conservation of the rainfall; and where there are no trees there is desolation. "In the year 2,000â€"which perhaps| THT PORCUPINT ADVANCE. TTMMiINS3S, ONTARIO Froduction at the Coniaurum for the eleven months was $877,729, which inâ€" dicates an output of approximately $950,000 for the year. This compares | with $939,.000 in 1933, and $949,000 in ; 19382. ’ H. Whittingham, secretary, anâ€" nounces that the fellowing report, dated ]January 9th, 1935, has been received !from the mine manager, John Redâ€" ’ingt,on summarizing development from January 1st to November 30th, 1934, Iand giving average ore width and \grades in pennyweights. "In arriving at the grade of ore shown, all the higher assays are reâ€" duced to 25 pennyweights per ton. All assays are reduced still further, using as a factor 62 per cent of the mine asâ€" says. This factor is based on a Ccomâ€" parison of mill heads with mine assays for the past few years, and although practical in the past when mining narâ€" BOW‘WAN â€"MATHESON PLANS DIAMOND DRILL CAMPAIGN ‘The syndicate has decided to dispose lof a further block of 500 units to proâ€" !vide finances for diamond drilling, to ‘be undertaken as soon as possible. | Level 1250 1500 | 2,000 | 3000 Interim Report on the Coniaurum Mine The interim report issued by the Coniaurum Mines, Ltd., covers results of develspment at the Coniaurum from Jan. Lst, 1934 to Nov. 30th, 1934. The report shows the development of a total length of 1465 feet of new ore with an average width of 6.8 feet and and average reported value of 5 pennyâ€" weight per ton. A pennyweight is a a twentieth of an ounce so the grade may be figured from the pennyweights (dwts) noted. In arriving at the grade 38 per cent is allowed for dilution as against 10 per cent all:swed by the Mcâ€" Intyre. New Grades of Ore are High but â€" Large Allowance Made for Dilution. Proâ€" duction Figures. â€"in the older portion of the mine) has been developed for a distance of 585 feet, with an average width of 6.5 feet and values of 3.1 pennyweights per ton, This development is still in progress. At present, two diamond drills are exâ€" ploring north and south of this main drive and interesting developments are expected to be encountered, including possibilities of further orebodies lying west of No. 7 vein. In No. 11 erossâ€" cut on this level, off Mâ€"2 encouraging results have been encountered. No. 20 and No. 22 vein systems are being deâ€" veleped and although values are someâ€" what erratic, it is thought that these will improve with furtner development, Development of this section which is locatét in the north section of the Goldale claim, is looked upcn as being importont for the possible location of other orebodies in depth, and possibly above the present level. It will take another six months of active developâ€" ment before the true picture can be obtained. ; Mss "It is also expected that No. 15 vein will be picked up on the 3,000 foot level probably south of Mâ€"2 crosscut. Geoâ€" logical conditions in the whole of the west end of this new development are practically encouraging for the finding of new orebodies. "During the 11 months‘ period the mill treated 125,534 tons of ore with an average grade of $7.359 per ton. Proâ€" duction amounted to $877,729.81. Development Footage for Period Bowmanâ€"Matheson Gold Syndicate reports that considerable surface exâ€" ploration and trenching has been AC¢â€" complished to date, resulting in gold values having been found in several veins. Head office is located at 304 Richâ€" mond Bldg.. London, Ont. The board of managers consists of N. A. Black, George A. MacMillan, A. J. Milson and V. R. MacMillan. The property is cated in Bowman township, Beattyâ€" Munro area, Northern Ontario and consists of six claims comprising 240 acres. row veins, it appears probable that the factor will have to be increased to agree with present development. "No 15 vein system has been develâ€" oped on four levels. This system occurs in a fold around the north east part of the nose of the Pearl Lake porphyry mass, striking northwest and southeast and dipping somewhat more flatly to the northâ€"east than the pitch of the porphyry mass. This occurrence is similar to that encountered on the east end of the Coniaurum porpnyry in No. 2 and No. 5 vein systems. It might be stated that the N3. 15 yein developâ€" ment has quite materially increased our possible ore reserves, and that it is being further developed on the 2,000 foot level. During the period under reâ€" view, we have already developed on this ore lens, 612 feet on the 1,000, 446 feet on the 1,250, 239 feet on the 1,500 and 168 feet on the 2,000 foot levels, making a total length of 1,465 feet with an average width of 6.8 feet and an average value of 5.0 pennyweights per ton. Total ... 3.109 Average width 6.5 feet. Average grade 4.0 dwts.. Old Vein Stands up "On the 3,000 foot level, Mâ€"2 cross« cut, or the main crosscut, has been driven to our west boundary. In the progress of this work, No. 7 vein (note Crosscutting Drifting Raising Diamond drilling .. Development in Ore Average Average Length Width Grade Feet Feet (dwts) 612 71.0 5.6 446 7.0 5.8 239 6.3 4.1 1,.227 6.0 2.8 12,345 15,264 Feet 5,832 3,333 3,180 * From Cobalt comes the story of one‘ of the most exciting chases after a North Cobalt resident who run amok with a knife and appeared‘ to be a general danger. Provincial} Constable R. \. Stromberg was called from Cobalt in the early hours of Wedâ€"‘ nesday morning when Robert McAnaul, a man of some 27 years of age and single, was reported as acting in desâ€" perate fashion at his home in North Cobalt. The report was that with a large knife he was chasing members ol | the family with fierce threats thal he| would kill them. Fortunately, he no actual damage before the provinâ€"} cial officer arrived on the scene in answer to a hurried telephone call from the family. Constable Stromberg had considerable difficulty in getting th;‘i knife away from McAnaul but he, eventually succeeded in doing this. 'I‘h.ng Officer however, was so intent on getâ€" ting the knife that the prisoner m'.m-!, aged to slip away from him for moment, probably while the officer was trying to put the knife in a safe place. Constable Stromberg at once took afâ€" ter the excited man who fled from the house. The chase covered most of the village of North Cobalt. Constable: Stromberg showed unexpected speed m| chasng the excited young man and eventualW ran him to earth just as hu‘ was trying to drive through a doorway into the home of some people who were bady frightened at his arrival and acâ€" tions. The man landing on the doorâ€" step ef the house and yelling "Let me in," tried to rush into the door. Thol officer, however, was too speedy for the fieeing man and grabbed him beâ€"| fore he could crash the dcor. Conâ€" stable Stromberg took the excited young man in charge after subduingl him. He was placed in safe--kezf:ping1 and will be examined and kept under observation to assure his own safety and that of cthers. ‘ Exciting Chase After North Cobalt Resldents Five Small Brooms for the Five Small Dionnes The report of the survey, when pubâ€"| lished, will describe the various adult education is now Jaking, the] numbers of men and weimen how the various projects are financed, and other interesting particulars. It is expected to result in a greater meaâ€" sure of coâ€"operation among the existâ€" i ing bodies and in the establishment of educational facilities in those C°ntre3| where none are at present available to' those who desire them. For example, it is hoped that a solution will be: found for the pressing problem of the| provision of means for adult educa-! cation in rural communities. l The subâ€"committee on for the survey in Canada consists of ] Dr. W. L. Grant, Upper Canada Col-, lege, Mrs. H. P. Plumptre, educationâ€" ist; W. P. Dunlop, Director of Univerâ€" sity Extension, University of Toronto, and B. O. Filteau, of the Department of Education of the Province of Queâ€" bee. Probably the smallest broom factory in the world has sent five of the smallest brooms in the world to the five most famous female children in the world. Levy Kuhn, of Kitchener, whose broom factory is an abandoned twoâ€"door sedan â€" parked in a lane, thought it would be a happy thought to make five small brooms from cornâ€" straw and send them to the Dionne quintuplets. No sooner thought of than he began the work and it was soon done. The tiny brooms, all perâ€" A survey of adult education in Canâ€"| 404A OL ULne iUULULC, ada is now in progress under the aus-‘ "I am not an eC pices of the Canadian Association for‘ we all are more or Adult Education. A general omists in these daj Dr. Peter Sandiford, has been appointâ€" pose as the man | ed. He will correlate the reports of; economic trends cof the regional surveyors of whom there| try in their various While it is no new thing in European countries, wider interest in adult eduâ€" cation has only recently been awakenâ€" ed in Canada. This interest will be greatly stimulated by the completion of the formation of the Canadian Asâ€" sociation for Adult Education at its second conference to be held early this year. At the first conference in May, 1934, at the University of Toronto representatives were present from every province in the Dominion and from practically every type of organiâ€" zation, including Government Departâ€" ments of Education and universities. soon done. The tiny broO0Oms, all perâ€" fectly made, was sent to the Dionne quintuplets, and soon the manufacâ€" turer had a letter of acknowledgement from Dr. Allan R. Dafoe, the quinâ€" tuplets‘ doctor, expressing thanks for the gifts but noting that it would be some days yet before the fine little ladies would be able personally to use these little brooms. Try The Advance Want mm ite i in ies im in din iz ite ty Information on adult classes or groups being conducted by organizaâ€" tions and individuals in Ontario «will be greatly appreciated by Drummond Wren, University of Toronto. ° The scope of the work in this first Canadian servey will be very broad and will inâ€" clude practically every effort in its field excepting those that are comâ€" meéefcial ventures }Jor are more Conâ€" cerned with propaganda than with education. It will be concerned partiâ€" cularly with study groups, tutorial classes, institutes, summer courses, foâ€" rums, supervised group discussion of matters of public and cultural interest. Home and School clubs, arts and handicraft classes. Women‘s instiâ€" tutes, Young Farmers‘ Associations, rural study groups and similar enterâ€" prises. > story of one hases after a ho apparently and appeared Must Develop North |"© thu to Assure Recovery wX prime 1 ing re} council interest tional : of the of the Dominion. During the course of his address, Mr. Hammell said:â€""I am glad to be able to say something in my humble way as the spokesman of that great, only parâ€" "To these eminent but somewhat blind public men and journalists who ask ‘What has mining ever done for Canada?‘ I think the answer can be left to any travelling salesman, to the manufacturer of any kind of goods, to tens of thousands who are drawing wages or Gdividends, or to any boy in the senior grades of our schoolsâ€"beâ€" cause, gentlemen, you will find that Young Canada toâ€"day has its eyes on the North as the land of Hope and Glory, even as he stands on the street corners wondering what we are going to do about him. "And there is a job for us to do. There never was a more important moment in the history of Canada than just toâ€"day, right now. That is why I am conscious of my obligation and my opportunity â€" toâ€"day. Canada, after four years of floundering, must buckle her belt and get goingâ€"for how can you whip ten million people who own the richest halfâ€"continent in the world "We can talk in billions about our own little backyard of Ontario extendâ€" ing from Sudbury and Cobalt to Kirkâ€" land Lake and Timmins. We can talk in hundreds of millions regarding anâ€" nual gold production today as comparâ€" ed with twenty odd millions ten years ago. "They have dealt with the producâ€" tion figures of mining, the enormous strides the industry has made, and it is not difficult now to get up and juggle with some magnificent figures. hn E. Hammell Urges Premier Bennett to Make Survey of Mines and Minâ€" ing in Canada. CORN SYRUP North has stood steady when seemed to be going mortherner was th that lifebsat out T that i1 not onl but he gold and ot the crew to to weather told that if told that if we had been ccmpelled to go out into the world to purchase gold with which to meet our international cbligations and stand behind our curâ€" rency, we would have been in a difficult position. The labour and products of thousands of Canadians would have had to go into the enormous amount necessary to buy gold in other markets. Then our nickel and copper have been great metals with which to patch the ship and constitute a high percentage of our export trade during depression vears. go out into with which ecbligations "The influence of our mineral indusâ€" try in saving the national ship is only one side of it. Mining has been givâ€" ing employment to increasing thouâ€" sands at high wages and making purâ€" chases of goods and machinery during all the years of depression. It has been the one sure anchor for the ship." The New Liskeard Speaker last week has the following:â€""The Speaker is advised that the Gold Synâ€" dicate, successor to the Maud Lake Syrdicate, has_received word regarding five bags of samples recently sent out for investigation. The average value of the samples runs at slightly over $9.00 per ton, while one bag is said to have reached a value of $40 per ton. The properties concerned are up in the Ramcore section and have been largely held by local interests for some time." Edmonton Journal:â€"The time has certainly come when Canada might wel) take steps to modernize her whole systtm of national, provindial and loâ€" cal government. SEEKING THE TRANSFER OF SISCOE MINE CO. SHARES r0od Assays on Samples from Property at Ramore they pull : ‘Upon wha it the N what do I base the conclusion » North can save Canada? think it is apparent that the oult Trom (hfe SNAVIC., AC was ready to rescue the crew, brought out the supplies in other minerals which enabled to survive while it was trying er the gale. We have been _if we had been ccmpelled to to the world to purchase gold € man who rowed m the shore. He 17 lifebzsat which national ship the rocks. The 14