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# # \Hll.\c' golt â€" money C 4906 .0000:000’00000000'00000000000000000:000000‘0000000‘. There have been a number of special editions issued to honour the visit to Canada of Their Majesties the King and Queen. Some of these have reâ€" ceived mention in The Advance on their merits, notably the special edition of The Ottawa Journal. Another royal visit edition that should be given sneâ€" clal note is the one issued last Friday to commemorate the visit cf the King : and Queen to Sudbury. It is a reâ€" markable tribute to Their Gracious Majesties, and in some respects it exâ€" cells other editions received. For one thing, it is in tabloid size and so much more convenient to handle and to preâ€" serve for future referenceâ€"and it will be odd if thousands of copies of this | outstanding editon are not affectionâ€" ately preserved by the loyal people of Sudbury and district.. It is elegately printed, well set, well arranged, and the workmanshp is a credit even to such an upâ€"toâ€"date city as Sudbury. There is a wealth of illustrations and the many halfâ€"tone cuts are beautifully printed. There are fullâ€"pags pictures of both the King and the @uren, as3 well as other fullâ€"page groups of picâ€" tures showing royalty in many phaseos | | | oo = w m mm . m of life. Several pictures depicting the | King and Queen visiting the sick tell 1‘ mernmemer. mm mt d tm S ns tm omm se l € 1 Notable Special Edition to Honour Roval Visit Tickets will not be honsured 0 Tickets destined Quebes and Ste streamlined trains 350 and 35%, to but good on all other trains betw Bargain coach excursion tickets will be valid on Train 46 Thursday, June 8th. Passengers will arrange their transfer to North Bay C.P. Depot and take C, P. Train No. 8, leaving at 1.00 a.m., Friday, June 9th. Tickets are valid to reéturn, leaving destination point not later than C. P. Train No. %, from Mantreal 7.50 p.m. Sunday. June 1ith, to connect at North Bay with our Train No. 47, Monday, June 12th.. Tickets good in coa« Children 5 years of THURSDAY, JUNE 8TH. COAL AND WOODYaRD AND OFFICE 86 Spruce South Phone 32 Coke â€" Welsh Anthracite â€"Pennsylvania Blue â€" Briquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" wheat â€" Nut Slack â€" Steam Coal and Cannel. Pembroke, Renfrew, Arnprior, Ottawa, Ontario. Montreal, Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que. Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION N. WHALEY 8 Reed Block THURSDAY, JUNE 8th, 1939 TR BYVCBE C# °0 C Eie 4 ADAM. 10 Marshall Block Representatives yuebes ind Ste. Anne de Beaupre not good on Semiâ€" ns 350 ind 35%, to Quebec and 349 and 351 from Quebec, other trains between Montreal and Quebec, coaches aonly, NA art further particulars apply to Loctil 0. and N. C. R. Regular Stations age, and under 12, when accompanied by guardian HALE FARE the Queen, a ‘ groups of picâ€" in many phase: es depicting th« ig the sick tell : honsured on Trains 49 and 50 "The Northland." A. NICOLSON 10 Marshall Blk b6ur variety of coal From TCO ‘‘"King‘s Training in Navy Fitted Him ; for Throne"; "Queen is Home Lover Absorbed in Children"; "Devoted to ‘Each Other, Princesses are Happy | Pair‘"‘; ‘"King is Descendant of William I1the Conqueror‘"; ‘"Youthful Courage of King Defeats Handicap"; "Phones on Royal Train are of Unusual Kind": delightful story of their own. A special feature is a series of pictures of the King and Queen at Ottawa, these beâ€" ing taken by a Sudbury Star Staff photographer, who may well be proud of his excellent work. Scenes of beauty and of interest in Sudbury and district are also included in the roval visit ediâ€" Ition, and help made the booklet ons to be preserved for reference in the days to come. It is not simply an | ilustrated number, however, for the special articles included add to the interest and value of the publication. Some of the illuminating titles will give an idea of the scope of the edition:â€"â€" "School Goes on as Usual for Elizabsth and Margaret Rose"; "King Plays Hard, Likes Every Sport"; "Scottish King Ancestor of Both Their Majesâ€" ties."" An attractively designed cover gives the royal visit edition the final touch of art and interest. In a scroll on the front cover is given a reproâ€" duction of the address to Their Majesâ€" ties from the City of Sudbury and the Town of Copper Cliff. The Sudbury Star is to be congratulated on the eleâ€" gant 44â€"page souvenir edition issued, while the people of Sudbury and all the other readers of The Star are still more to be complimented on the fact that they have a newspaper and printâ€" ing plant that can present so worthâ€" while an edition. T‘ry The Advance Want Adve *Approximate rate at age 35. ten years. Get the details from an y North American Life representative, Most men must give up their jobs at 65 or sooner. For only *$2.00 a week now you can make sure of an income of $25.00 a month for life at 65. If you should die before 65, your family will get $905.00 cash amra regular income of $23.00 a month for ten yvears. Get the Â¥you‘ve got money coming in. I haven‘t. If 1 were in your shoes I‘d sure lw put- ting something by for the day \slu n pay che qm < nlup ing in. No Baggage Check» Agent T1 im m in 5 isements "Gold has been the medium of exâ€" change ever since men found it too cumbersome to trade by barter. The price of the metal has always been upward and I see no possibility of any change in its upward movement. Cerâ€" tainly it only needs the intellizence of school boy to realize that there is no it whole. Such an outlook on the part of our forefathers would have found us today still clingmg precariâ€" ously to isolated settlements along the shores of our great country with the criginal Indians deservedly holding their own throughout the whole of Northern America. seems to be to emulate the timidity of the steward in the Biblical story who buried his talent in the ground to be sure that he would at least preserve "The stupidity of our larger investors is beyond my comprehension, In most cases the basis of their fortunes was laid by redâ€"blooded ancestors who went out and conquered against odds that the modern man will never be called upon to face. Their whole idea today ounces last Décember. The rise in value is considerably greater owing to the advance in the price of the metal during those five years. Twenty years ago the gold production of Canada was practically nil. Since then it has inâ€" creased by leaps and bounds and more especially during the last five years. "Twenty years ago, when I made the public statement that our great Preâ€"Cambrian shield (containing threeâ€" quarters of the worla‘s mineral bearing rocks}) had not been even scratched, I was ridiculed. Since that time my statement has been proved correct over and over again. My opinion, however. still holds good. We have not yet beâ€" gun to scratch our great Preâ€"Cambrian shield,. The next twenty years can chow us increases far beyond anything we have seen to date. Discoveries will be made anew for the next hundred vears at least. "In that period production has risen from two hundred and twenty thouâ€" sand ounces a month to a high of four hundred and thirtyâ€"three thousand certainly a splendid position for a counâ€" try of eleven million people. ‘‘Mining has done for Canada what ‘he oil and automobile industries did for the United States in the early 1920‘s During the past five years gold minâ€" ing alone has increased from eighty producers in 1934 to one hundred and fiftyâ€"seven in 1938 with a probability of one hundred and seventy producing mines by the end of 1939. "Turn from the general to the parâ€" ticular. Consider our mining industry. That is one of our national assets with which I am most familiar. Because there is scarcely an industry in this country that is not at least partly deâ€" pendent on mining, it can be used as an index of the whole. Our mines have placed Canada first among all nations in the production of nickel, asibestos and platinum; second in zinc and radium and third in gold, silver and copper. In this metal age that is ’ "Lsok at our Canadian baici.ce sheet. Half a continent of natural wealth, of which the surface is not yet scratched. Eleven million people willinz and anâ€" xious to help develop our resources. A virile and aggressive people who will prove themselves worthy descendants of those pioneers who gave us our start. As tangible current assets our national inventory wealth is estimated at over twentyâ€"six billions of dollars with only eight billion dollars of naâ€" tional debt as a liability to set against the former figure. That is a working capital ratio of three and oneâ€"quarte: to one. A sound business condition surely. i \ leader frowns. We shoulid recognize that the conâ€" tinent of Europe no longer will take the lead in the scheme of things to come. The immediate future lies with the British Empire and the Americas Let us see that we are not chedted out of our amazingly rich heritage by threats and false appeals of totalitarian ideoloz:ies. A dictator‘s power in his own country is only possible because a majority of his people have agreed to give up their Godâ€"given right to think for themselves. Surely Canadians have not reached that stage yet. If we inâ€" sist on doing our own thinking, the dictators can have no power to impede the business of these western democâ€" racies. Let‘s forget the "bogeyâ€"men" and get back to our own work. Jack Hammell Calls on _ Canadians to be Worthy ‘ of Their History Canadian Statesmen Built a Nation from a Wilderness. Canada Should Develop Its Marvelious Wealth Without Fear of European Dictators. "Look to Britain!" Says Noted Mining Man. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ! _ Imagine our chagrin when we discovyâ€" ;ered that "Bit of Sorrow" and ‘‘Dagâ€" | gers Drawn" were the names of a | couple of rage horses., We sometimes wonder where they fget, all° the screwy names that they i fasten on these skates on which money i is beLl. As a matter of fact we dont‘ know why they don‘t just put in a roulette wheel at a race track and save the ponieés the trouwble of running around the track. (From Toronto Telegram) We were struck by an eightâ€"column streamer in a morning paper recently. It was very pathetic. "BIT . OF SORROW PREVAIIS OVER DAGGERS DRAWN," it stated. We thought it was very touching and started to read eagerly to find out what sorrow it was that caused daggers to be sheathed. Fred Markovich pleaded guilty to beâ€" ing drunk in charge of an automobile in police court yesterday afternoon. Sentence was fifteen days in jail at labour. His automobile was crdered impounded for three months. Police said that Markovich ran his car into a servite station. Damaize amounted to $40. "I have fixed up the damage," said Markovich. 4 t | | l | i | | Three motorists paid fines of $10 and costs for speeding and there were the usual charges of driving throuzh trafâ€" fiic lights, making leftâ€"hand turns and illegal parking with the usual fines of $1 and costs. After the principal witness for the Crown, a married woman, had been heard in the charge of indecent asâ€" sault against Alfred Mickelson, Magisâ€" trate Atkinson stopped the proceedings and ordered the charge changed to one of rape. The preliminary hearing into the charze was deferred until next week. Why Not Put Roulette Wheel at the Race Track Following the laying of the charge against Gillis he was released on bail. When he did not appzear in court on Tuesday bail was estreated. Usual Drunks, Vagrants Seven drunks were given the usual alternative of $10 or 30 days. As usual mosi of them took thirty days, not through choice but df necessity. Issue Bench Warrant A bench warrant was ordered issued for William Gillis principal in what Mr. Dean Kester, who announced his retirement from the case, described as "the flat iron case." Gillis is alleged to have struck ancther man over the head with an iron following a brawl in a restaurant. Drunk Driver Sent To Jail For Fifteen Days Fred Markovich Pleads Guiltly to Charge. Car Impounded by Court. "Old men and old nations arg alâ€" most invarialbly pessimists but surely we in Canada are young enough to realize that the most optimitsic outâ€" look cannot exaggerate our future posâ€" sibilities. It has been said that the Twentieth Century belongs to Canada. Let us go out and make that prophesy an actual truth!" "It is up to the finanzial leaders to see that they get the opportunity and I‘ll warrant that dividends in the form of a virile race, to say nothing of monetary returns on capital invested, will ‘be beyond any of our wildest dreams. l ! "Canada with her enormous potential) producing areas should be devoutly thankful for all the untapped resources lying at her back door. Let us turn our eyes inward instead of always anâ€" xiously lookinz south or east. We should be looking North and working North. Surely we of the present genâ€" eraition of Canadians can prove ourâ€" selves as good men as those who went beforeâ€" us.. Our fur trade, lumbering industry and agriculture have done their share towards our national wealth. Our miners must now take up the batâ€" tle and prove to the world that we still produce as good men and that the future is richer in achievement than our glorious past. Our youth needs only leadership and training and they will stand up and deliver the goods as well as their fathers did before them: chance of the price of gold being lowâ€" ered. The British Empire, France and ;the United States would all go bankâ€" rupt if that were to happen. "War will not affect the price of gold. His:{ory teaches that lesson beâ€" yona a doubt so why should we at this late date give ourselves over to the Jjitters awbouf the possible effect of a war on the price of gold, War is mors likely to send the price of gold higher still,. It is true that some of economists think otherwise but economists are very much "depreciated currency‘"‘ toâ€" day. It is not difficult to find an economist who will flatly contradict another of the same breed on any subâ€" ject on which they. claim . "expert‘" knowledge. We can safely substitute practical horseâ€"ssnce for economic theories. h Fireworks are like a lot of other| things. They are all risht when han-: dled in the right way, but there 1s no guarantee that they are going to be handled in the right way if wild I Indians of four to ten years are perâ€" For a couple of hours he put on a small "Dante‘s Inferno," with a big crowd of kids thrilled but safe. Just as evidence that this plan would work, we have the show that the friendly "firecracker man" put on in the west end of the city last Wednesâ€" day night. They could organize themselves in groups and every kid could throw his fireworks into the common pile, whethâ€" er it was five cents‘ worth or five dolâ€" lars‘ worth,. All the kids would then see quite a display and care could be taken to see that there were no acâ€" cidents. It might make sort of a jolly gathâ€" ering of neighbors for the grown ups, definite ideas on the question of fireâ€" | Our service station man has rather{ } crackers. { He spends May 24 in a nervous state, for fear somebody will try to mix gascline and firecrackers, and a few years ago he put out the fire that a firecracker had started in the dress of a fourâ€"yearâ€"old girl. He was too late, because the little girl was dead. He suggests that néiszhbors go to the parks with the children. After walking down a crowded city street we fail to see why people have been encouraged to install twice as many mirrors in their homes. Firecrackers We notice that some boys stuffed a skyâ€"rocket in another lad‘s pocket May 24, resulting in grievayus injury. Fireworks are safe enough when hanâ€" dled correctly, but they are bad medâ€" icine when children hold firecrackers close to their eyes to let them explode. He must have been one of those "big small" men a Dutch farm girl up counâ€" try used to talk about, Reflection There are twice as many mirrors in American homes today as there were ten years ago, declares a New York deâ€" corator. Stylish Stout Bergdoll, the draft dodger, is deâ€" scribed by a morning paper asâ€""A small man, he weighed about 200 pounds and fitted his clothes snugly." There are many things for Canada to follow the lead of the United States â€"but the administration of justice is not one of them. I would like to see one of these smart lads tucked away for a life sentence, just to discourage gangsterism, and the most unlovely features of life south of the boundary. Serious Stories and rumors are printed from time to time about witnesses being inâ€" timidated. * A potential witness is warned to "Keep his mouth shut or else." Intimidation of witnesses is a vicious tendency that is worth plenty of atâ€" tention on the part of police and couris. I hope they realize its importance, I would like to see as many detectives put on a case where a witness or a juryman has been threatened as on any murder case. If they can get the goods on anyâ€" body, I hope that a hardâ€"boiled judge hands out the limit. I think that it was inevitable that payments on war debts should break downâ€"but ethically there was a lot more reason why the US. should be paid her war debts than thnere is for handing British gold cover to a gang that successfully carried out a sgloriâ€" fied bank robbery. If Britain pays gold to the Czechs knowing this gold will go to Germany she is getting very, very technical. We think possibly this "considerable ranks fairly high in "understatements ofâ€"the year. The president of Compton and Webb. the British uniform makers, was asked at a recent meeting concerning the demand for army clothing. He said it was "considerable," Brevity is the soul of wit, and also the best way to answer the shareholdâ€" ers‘ questions. We suppose that as much as ten minâ€" utes may be devoted Lo a really comâ€" plicated â€" case. The fact that so few of them break into the news in any way is good evidâ€" ence that they are doing a really good jJob. They are trying people in Madrid the rate of 380 a day. And yet there them. Incidentally, did you ever notice how little there is in the news about postâ€" a postman, and although several people saw him on the street where the murâ€" der was committed, they all told the police that they saw nobody on the street, ‘"btecause nobody ever sees a postman." Maybe this is the explanation. Anyway, we are sure the papers did not intentionally slight the letter carâ€" riers, who were taking a "bus man‘s holidayv." a word of commendation from the newspapers except the postmen. There is a reason for this, A detective story was once written where the murderer was disguised as Writing in his column in The Toronâ€" to Telegram, Thomas Richard Henry touches on many topics as follows: Forgotten Men A reader points out that firemen. policemen, returned men, and everyâ€" body who lined the streets May 22 got Splitting Hairs, Forgotten Men, Firecrackers, Ete. Trials By Wholesale And Other Matters Trials by Wholesal» Splitting Hairs Brief 18 a Sm all carmy of There is much in what the writer says, even if the particular headline to which ocbjection is taken is in the words of a cabinet minister speaking in Parliament. Speaking generally, every effort should be made to disâ€" courage pessimism. The stock exchang? is by no means the only mart which feels the psychological effect of adâ€" verse news. The fear of tomerrow afâ€" fects business gonerally and hampers solution of the problems of unemployâ€" ment. It is the duty of the press to give the full news, and to emphasize in re‘lation to its imnortance. but to huild scare headlines on rumors or conijecâ€" The writsr cites a headline "Great Britain Sleeps on its Haversacks," and asks whether a man contemplating a house would do any other than interâ€" pret the situation to decide definitely that he would not uild in view of the fact that war would probably break out the following day. There is much in what the writer says, even if the particular headline to which ocbjection is taken is in the words of a cabinet minister speaking Many people have attributed the change to the fact that the papers are 'so full of the Royal visit that interâ€" national news has been relegated to inâ€" _conspicuous positions. Some have been inclined to ho‘!‘d the papers rasponsible for the once brooding depression beâ€" cause they published discouraging news. Not everyone is as reasonable as the Fsterbcrough man who writes that he would not want to see any news supâ€" press2d cor changed in any way, but suggests that he would like to see an asandonment of stars headlines in Canadian papers. "It is the first imâ€" pressicn that is conveyed to the readâ€" ing public by these lar:seâ€"typse scare headlines that doses the damage," h: remarks. The writer cites a headline "Great Britain Sleeps on its Haversacks," and asks whether a man contemplating a house would do any other than interâ€" (FProm Toronto Telegram) Business has noticed a stimulation since the King and Queen stepped ashore at Most prsple have been aware of a new orientation of the minds of those with whom they coms in contact. The menace of war which has so long oppressed people and has frozen their inclination to do anything involving expenditure is no longer the everâ€"preosent nuisance it was. Revolt Against Pessimism should be Carried Along In any event, manufacturing ; and folding seat We don‘t know the mind of brought them ou whether purchas their utility or i1 encesâ€"but there shovels actually shovel to 1 declared. The Alp must have watching \ somethingo. FELDMAN TIMBER CO., LTD. call W. FINKLEMAN OFFICE Phone 718 NI Was milte visiot We have all | f the man on is neighbor (; @illed out to di ill on tha Automobile Insurance SALES and SERVICE OFFICEâ€"MILI W Du sSit Down Job 1] AL ESTATE n thelt DAY 104 NIGHT 2 1t } who writes that he see any news supâ€" d in any way, but ould like to see an stare headlines in "It is the first imâ€" aveved to the readâ€" kick omm t n id w ed ) OW | SECURITY 111 V interested 1 tirical infer 10t thes wh ibaout inpany on shCc when it )n‘t know rested in mpany he l hi the suspi hush mot gross was $203,614, with millheads ot $6.95 ~and operating profit $119.742. May‘s operating profit should be about $154,000. The monthly ratse is up nearly $80,000 since January when millâ€" heads were $6.35 and profit $74.229. A;s the company stated at the commenceâ€" ment of production, no effort was made at the first to bring imillheads up to mine average; wthin the next few months this should be stabilized and a steady profit rate established. Eight dollars per ton is somewhat higher than calculated mine average but as actual opening of the orebody proceeds, this figure may have to be moved up. Costs in April were $2.86 per ton and it is anticipated that the May figure will be about the same. Costs per ton may still be reduced considerably as mine tonnage is stepped up and develâ€" opment is brought up to the desired point. mill} ton . Gross production, grade ating profit are coming up Mast Malartic and soon th be producing at the rate « a year, it is now estimated. While Mavy‘s production The next door neighbors may be inconsiderate with their radio, but have no fear of our moving men being inconsiderate of your beâ€" longings when you entrust them to our care,. Graranteed satisâ€" faction. Expect East Malartic to Produce at $3,000,000 Rate THmink or 81 A R 11 E R. ton Gazettc: addie too big uspicion tha ped ads at ap Previous hi SER V V ble HTS, 2174â€"W 21 PINE STREET N TVMMINS ‘ _ estimat producti( ) in exao When a p a tip, he 1¢€ act ftorm. output it $240,00€¢, with rately $8,00 per 3 in April when tli millheads ot ip steadily at the mine will > _of $3.000,000 n=~mong nmunity ayer gives ncourages pald as °T UFTC