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

the S ment plies made Wh of th stress piect squa tunit teria of discard for wh ‘The ba southe! quilts â€" them i surable associa quilt i tical binin OnNn of S S1CuU TRACTORS TRANSPORT MINE EQUIPMENT TO PATRICIA RAGE STX Varim he i 7t 1Y 4 € HORIZONTAI 1 Presidential QUTILTS FOR BEAUTY, QUILTS FOR COMFORT, AND O ME PATTERNSs PROCURABLE Sn Morindin Prick]y 1 Sea weed Japant IKmdian Hoats A frican . Antiqu SDa )n ard ho a t nkes clamatic pleasure Lydia Le Baton Walker 11 Timely Appeal n be of n in th »mplish cheapt > mads ctors are working out on the CNR., east of nd almost due north of uling supplies into the and Pickle Crow minâ€" tractor trains make flow, carrying not Only i material, but also A d v 1t illin ‘amous Building nd trips or good siZe ain, there is opporâ€" ver lengths of maâ€"~* ts at reduced cost r the back or lining greatest appeal mes of financial ss. The decoraâ€" rom portions of cther materials e no other uss. ne., or of many /7 747 l0 measure, Opposite of a weather. Type standard The architect for this build« ing was Jame Was indebted. The cornerâ€" stone was laid Answer to Previous Puzzle inexpensive ative rub out s indebted wâ€"priced N M es d Tied Quilts Every part of the work of making a quilt can be done by the woman of the house. The simplest method of fastenâ€" ing the three thicknesses togetherâ€"top, back and filling, it to button or tie them together every 4 inches, spacing |altemately in alternate rows. I have one antique quilt in which tiny circles of red broadcloth form the buttons, which must, in quilts, be soft. The i word button is used more as descripâ€" | tive of the method of fastening than l of the fasteners, which may be any ! material that does not ravel, such as broadcloth, felt, etc. Buttonâ€"Tied A few stitches are taken through the centre of the broadcloth buttons and ‘ through all thicknesses of the quilt. | The ends of the heavy medium are tied | at the back of the quilt and permitted ! to fray thus further securing them by | the matting of the frayed parts. Such large proportion of the summer supplies ~f food, clothing, etc., which cannot be so easily taken in during that season. a quilt deserves to be termed a comâ€" fortable, one of the quaint names for a quilt, rather than quilt, since there is no quilting on it. But quilts is their regular name. (Copyright, 1935, by The Bell Syndiâ€" cate Inc). A report from Pickle Crow states that concrete for the new Pickle Crow mill is being poured, and progress is satisâ€" factory. Blairmore Enterpriseâ€"Georgie (at the local school: "A conservatory is a place for Conservatives." VERTICA L 2 Rabbit. J Inlay 4 Pedal digit. 5 Half an em. 6 Horse‘s food. 7 Ssource of arrow poison 8 Withered. 9 To perform. 10 Slowly (music) 11 Wide smile. 15 Its site was chosen by Major 1.â€"â€", city planner. 16 Southeast. #4 halloo. 47 In a line. 48 Beast‘s home. 49 Observed. 51 Mexican dolla 52 Last word of a prayer. 54 Insane. 56 Unit of work 59 To exist. 61 Bone. 63 Preposition. 19 It was the first â€"â€"â€" building erected in the Capital. 21 Stringed instruments. 22 Rails (lmda) 25 It was first occupied by President 27 Ankle bone. 29 Garden tool. 32 Striped fabric. 34 To beseech. 36 Little devils. 40 Cavity 41 Oat grass. 42 Musical note. 43 Seythe handle. 44 Snaky fish. 46 Sportsman‘s 17 Deity 19 It wa ornament is preferable lighter weight 1 ‘ coun( Want Dan. Johnson | ome on T. N. 0. Board .2 clection. In regard to the latter it may be noted in passing that there is a genâ€" eral hope that Col. Lang will retain his place on the commission, even though such a course may mean the dropping of his political plans. From friends in Matheson comes a| brief sketch of the life of Dan Johnâ€"| son, in connection with the propOosal to have him on the T. N. O. Comâ€"| mission. Mr. Johnson is a native of'! Nova Sceotia, being kborn in 1874. He} went to Nipigon in 1904 being first emâ€"| ployed on the Transcontinental Rail-! way and later by ReveillOn Freres, the' merchants and fur buyers of the North. i In 1907 he was transferred to Matheâ€" son. When he came to Matheson hss had to walk from the end of steel sevâ€" | eral miles away to "McDougall Chutes," | where now the town of Matheson stands. In 1915 MMr. Johnston opened | the disastrous fire of 1916 wiped out', a store in Matheson and did well until his buildings and business. The loss ran into a large figure with only $2800 insurance carried. Mr. Johnson showâ€" ed his Northern spirit by the fact that the disastrous fire did not kill him Instead he simply turned to reâ€"building building and business. Mr. Johnson has been mayor of Matheson on ten occasions and has also served as a Matheson Pioneer Strongly Recommended for Plaze on Railway Commission for the North. Giving iittle indication pictured as preparation ward hold under which So C Covret. T bo YoUJ wWANYT Co CHIP"COLLINS® "ADVENTURES GREKT HANPLING| anp 1 KANow hC‘ OF THAT BaLL, ( JuST OfiNnG To COLULIAS 6E on THE TEAM . Pass \y uerEe! @quicic! HARQp! Lose To THE. s onmly PRACTCE ‘reighter in Precarious Position, Grounded on Rock THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO SEE BEUTEC their mills. This feature of operations was reflected in reduced output durâ€" ing the first half of the year; but, toâ€" wards the end of the year, new mills coming into production compensated this reduction in output from the older properties. Prospecting for gold deâ€" posits was active throughout the year. In the vicinity of the older and wei; established camps, prospects which had lain dormant for years were revived and promising new areas were investiâ€" gated in different parts of the Doâ€" minion. officer of the agriculitural society, and in other public and semiâ€"public capaâ€" cities. He has been president of the Matheson Liberal Assoviation for 25 years, and has served ten yeats as preâ€" sident of the district Liberal Associaâ€" tion for the federal field. ~He has camâ€" paigned through the North with such leadcts as Sir Wilfred Laurier, Hon. W. L. M. King, Hon. Geo. P. Graham and Hon. Mr. Lemiscux. He is widely known and well respected all through the North. + The value of the mingeral production of Canada in 1934 is placed at $278,â€" 337,000 in a preliminary official est)â€" mate. This is an increase of 26 per cent. above the 1933 value of $221,495,â€" 000. Gains were general in all groups, but the most striking increases were fcund among the metals. The value cf the Canadian gold output was greatâ€" cf the Canadian gold output was greatâ€" er than ever before and new records in cutput set up in nickel, copper, lead and zinc. Production of the metals of the platinum group, which occur in association with> cOpperâ€"nickel ores, was also much larger than any annual Canadian output heretofore recorded. Production of gold in Canada in 1934, according to an estimate made by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, amountâ€" ea to 2,964,395 fine Ounces. The inâ€" crease from the 1933 output was slight hut the value rose to $102,242,000 as compared with $84,350, 000 "in. â€" 1933. The average price of gold in Canada during 1934 was $34.49% per fine ounce as against an average of $28.:60 for the previous year. This increase in price in 1934 resulted in some Oof the larger mines feeding ore. of lower grade to their mills. This feature of operatioOns was reflected in reduced output durâ€" ing the first half of the yvear; but, toâ€" Silver production at 16,350,029 fine sunces valued at $7.764,000 showed an fold Production Last Year was Well over a Hundred Million Dollars. Other Mineral Wealth. e TuEme‘s cHiP adow... REMEMmAETR, JIMm , â€"jrt.,â€"’r\lf\ N 3 % ~.I.\l\!l..- PCE V s m V s Te 2C e iÂ¥ WhHEN 1 You ToSS TRE CALL * s CC CY L L ANNYENY 2. s IN O T PMA 2:+ . on ;:‘ /} N «P t«\;} To e ie J y trustesg, icultural THE BALL, VWKNOWAI TO CHIP, \S omr,mmn\r.flmr( THCGOWAJ AYT H IM eg., director and | incre miâ€"public capaâ€" I price .ER. AW.._| ) Prease ~_mey, tz /i." VUANAFOQM . .. THEE LEFT OF PAR@AC: 35 cper cont. in value. price Oof silver rose steadily from a monthly average of 44.39 cents per fine ounce in January to 52.95 cents in Noâ€" vember, the average price for the year being 47.48 cents as against 37.83 cents in 1933. The chief sources of silver in Canada are the silverâ€"leadâ€"zinec ores of British Columbia and the ores of Ontario, though consid@rable amounts are recovered as a byâ€"product in the mining of gold, copper, and c0pâ€" perâ€"nickel ores. British Columbia proâ€" duction in 1934 from all sources totalled 8,729,825 ounces as cOompared with 6,â€" 737,057 ouncts in 1933. Production from Ontario mines amounted to 5,213,â€" 027 ounces as against 4,535,680 in 1933. Quebec output was close to the halfâ€" million ounce mark;. Manitcba and Saskatchewan combined accounted for slightly over 1,300,000 cunces, and the YÂ¥ukon and Northwest Territories proâ€" duced cover 614,000 ounces. Nickel output, consisting of refined nickel, nickel in nickel oxides sold and in matte exported, totalled 136,346,400 peunds, an increase of 56 per cent. over 1933 and of 18 per cent. over 1929, the previous record year. Copper output at 367,054,000 pounds was a record and exceeded 1930, the previous high year, by 21 per cent. Lead production at 242,811,000 pounds increased 29 per cent. over the 1933 output and estabâ€" lished a record. The previous record year was 1928 when 337,946,000 pounds were produced. Zinc production at 300,747,000 pounds was 51 per cent. greater than in 1933 and 12 per cent, over 1930, the previous record year. In addition to these metals, besides the remarkable increase in the platinum group, cadmium and bismuth were alâ€" so higher. Pitchblende ore of the Great Bear Lake area in the Northâ€" west Territories was treated at POrt Hops, Ontario, to produce vranium and radium salts. Among the other minerals, fuels were valued at $54,731,000 in 1934, an increase of 15 per cent over the 1933 value of $47.778,000. Coal production increased 17 per cent. in quantity and 18 per cent. in value; crude petroleum adâ€" vanced 26 per cent. in quantity and 20 per cent in value; and natural gas outâ€" put decreased five per cent. in volume and two per cent. in value. Nonâ€"meâ€" tallics (Other than fuels), including bestcs, feldspar, gypsum, sodium sulâ€" phate, etc., increased six per cent. from $10,004,000 to $10,557,000. Montreal Gazette: A new table inâ€" strument, the spork, a combination of spzon and fork, is being advertised in Old Country newspapers. Froficient gentlemen who eat peas with a knife should welcome this new addition to the table, particularly if their hands 18 at all shaky. The spork leoks just the thing for this hazardcus practice. ver ie ireighniuer Siulveryew i argo of the vessel from the forâ€" Rock. off Herring Cove, Halifax Lg *) the previous high year, Lead production at nds increased 29 per rent. in value. 7 rose steadily from of 44.39 cents per f e n quantity By some queer trick of Nature, the fair skin of the redhead seems to be subject to the peculiar alteration in the pigment which makes the freckle spots. Most of these titans, worse luck, seem to be sun worshippers. They like to swim, lie on the beach, flirt with ol‘ sol. And the more they sun the more the freckles loom up in the spctlight. Summer after summer, more and more redheads (and blondes and bruâ€" nettes too, for that matter( but redâ€" heads for the most part) find out that they cannot tan without freckling, they stay out in the sun without havâ€" ing those ugly blotches appear. Summer after summer, thousands upon thousands of letters pour in "is there no cure?‘ And sadly we have to admit that the best course is via prevention. Still more sadly we are reconciled to the fact that it is an altogether human failing to disregard the value of prevention. True we deâ€" BE'AUT}F OL‘ Whether brunette, blonde or redhead wear protective beach shirt and slacks if prone to blistering or painful sunburn for protection. BARBARA FRICHIE Poses in a suggested costume for sailing By WILLIAM RITT and JACK WILHELM F A M O U S A U ‘F Y E X " KK T By WILLIAM RITT and JACK WILHELM RED HEADS (FRECKLE SUFFERERS) HEARD FROM THESE DAYVS BB ‘BEAUTIFUL By WILLIAM RITT and JACK WILHELM omm ane «> mm qoi io Nce © m sns 6 * s s «in 49y many ww . :y h ow > +4 > «> By ELSIE PIERCE IN STHUCT ACGIP Euew/ou‘- i SHOT‘.II 3 %4 G ITIS. UP To . P To ME.Q(Z_V 4 cey the fact that preventive measures were not taken, but that only when prevention is na longer possible. There are freckles that come with There are freckles that come with the summer sun and fade as fall and winter approach. Then there are the usually larger darker spots that cling tenaciously the year ‘round. They are very stubborn and very ugly. The best way to combat both varieâ€" ties is to stay out of the sun. At least to take one‘s sunning in very studied doses, just a few minutes at a time, and even then with plenty of oil and cream applied to the skin to slow down the sun‘s freckling action. Sunshades parascls, umbrellas, large hats; these were made for the freckle susceptibles. Beach pajamas and slacks are a blessâ€" ing. Cover the shoulders too. There may be an excuse for becoming badly freckled one summer, but after that one should know better, just as it is excusable when cne burns badly but once. After that it is folly. Bieaching Bleaching is the only course open t0o one who has already freckled. But the bleaching should not be attempted so Icng as the skin is sensitive or freshly sunburned. . Thereafter, lemon juice, cucumber juice, buttermilkâ€"any numâ€" ber of masques and lotions will help. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1!1TH, 1935 3A $