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

The Huronian Belt Company, which is being liquidated is putting in all its unrdertaking, assets and properties in Canada. The company has about $250,â€" 000 in cash and liquid securities, and will receive 700,000 shares in the new campany. All of the four companies to pate in the consolidation will, The Globe understands, receive option certificates amounting to half the preâ€" sent subscription at the same price of $1 a share and good for one year. The directors of the Pioneer Mining Corporation have passed a byâ€"law authorizing the sale of the undertakâ€" ing and assets of Pioneer Mining Corâ€" porsation, Limited, subject to its Habiliâ€" Special meetings of the shareholders of Keeley Silver Mines, Vipond Conâ€" solidated Mines and Pioneer Mining Carporation have been called for Dec. 10 in Toronto. It is understood that the English shareholders will also have details of the proposition submitted to them about the same time. their liabilities will be merged, as well as certain outside interests of the Keeâ€" ley Silver Mines Limited and the Viâ€" pand Consolidated Mines Limited, and to which the last two companies will contrikute in cash. new Canadian company, known as Huronian Mining and Finance Comâ€" pany, Limited, with a capitalization of 5,000,000 shares of no par value, has been incorporated, in which the underâ€" taking, assets and propertes of both the Pioneer Mining Corporation and the Huronian Belt Company, subject to Further details of the proposal by which the Huronian Belt Company, Limited, and other companies,, known as the Huronian Belt group, have deâ€" cided to transfer the executive of all the compa.nles to a strong administration cenired in Canada, are now availlable with the calling of special~â€"meetings of the shareholders of the companies conâ€" cernued. Pilans Under Which the Huronian Belt Group of Companies, Including ; the Vipond, Will be Merged if Shareholders are Agreeâ€" able to the Procedure. DETAILS OF MERGER OF HURONIAN BELT GROUP INX QOLITVE CILâ€"KING OSCAR NOEWEGIAN Sardines EXTRA SPECIALâ€"VICTORYX BRAND 3 P4k90s. sge The high standard of service which Dominion Stcres maintain in all Depart ments calls for a corresponding high standard in personncl. Three imopcsrtan executives are shown aboveâ€"all of them bortn withiu the Empireâ€"as Canadian will otserve with no little pride. WASHING POW PER THMZ ALLâ€"SERYVICE FRANK E. FARLEY, Born Biyth, Ont. Muyver Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. DOMINIO Some of the Men Back of Dom "WHERE QUALITYX COUNS Reg. 4%¢ Queen 40â€"0z. Jar Proctor SammbSqe Week WiHITE NAPTHA DP y soar 25 Bars s I .oc in Which We Offer You Some Sensaiional Savings In the case of Vipond the directors have arranged to purchase 250,000 shares for $250,000 if approved by the shareho‘ders and have agreed to transâ€" fer certain outside mining interests for 50,000 shares, If the proposal is conâ€" firmed they will receive certificates for 150,000 shares on the same terms as the Keeley. Administration of the Huronian Belt group is to be centred in Canada, beâ€" cause, as the shareholders are informed ties to the new company in consideraâ€" tion of 462,819 shares of the capital stock of the new company and option certificates for 231,409 shares of the new company at $1 per shares exercisâ€" able within one year from the date of ratification by the shareholders. This will engble Pioneer Mining Corporation Limited to divide its assets, which will then consist of shares of the new comâ€" pany and option rights for shares of the new company ratably among the shareholders of Pioneer Mining Corâ€" poration Limited, on the basis of one share of the stock of the new company for every five shares of Pioneer and option rights on one share of the new company for every ten shares of Pioâ€" neer. During the past two years the Viâ€" pond Consolidated and Keeley Silver Mines have participated in all new business of the Huronian Belt group and while these companies will remain distinct and independent entities it is pointed out to the shareholders that it is in their interest to still contihue their participation in the new central company. The letters to the shareâ€" holders point out that, "considering that the liquid resources of the Huronâ€" ian Mining and Finance Company Ltd., will be large, and that it is intended to maintain close association with other strong Angloâ€"Canadian groups, we are very hopeful of the future of this new conmpay." The directors of Keeley Silver Mines have passed a byâ€"law to subscribe for 500,000 shares of Huronian Mining and Finance for $500,000 cash and have agreed to transfer certain outside minâ€" imng interests for 50,000 shares in that conmpay. Upon ratification of the byâ€" law and purchase of above mentioned shares the company will receive option certificates for 275,000 shares exercisâ€" able at $1 a share within a year. in the letters calling the meetings, exâ€" . 5 lbs. . ~I1B., Svory Soap Guest N 4§¢ 6â€"O0Z. CAKE $7.50 $6.75 Chief Purchasing Ezocutive Born Luton, Bedfordshire, England. 25¢ JOHN CLARKE 25¢ 19c¢ for § PIECES Shelled Walnuts . ... FINEST CREAMERY Braeside Butter . ... Mild New Chsese .. Fine Old Cheese ... WHITE SWAN Wheat Flakes *** 22° NEW FIVE CROWN SMYRNA BULK Rolled Wheat 3‘ 25° Layer COOKED HAM, Sliced Per Ib. SIRLOTIN PORK CHOPS Per 1lb. Tér Ib. .......;., MONTREAL PORK bHOULDBRb PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLL Per 1Ib. ts LEG OF QPRI\'G LAMB 'JUNIOR MOOSE NOVELTY . DANCE GN WEDNESDBAY NEXT ‘I‘r In his inspection tour for the Onâ€" tario department of mines, Duncan R. Derry made a close inspection of the Patricia district from the interprovinâ€" cial boundary on the west to the Canaâ€" dian National Railway on the south. The farthest point reached to the east was Ball lake on the English river and to the north, Sydney lake on the Sturâ€" geon river. Mr. Derry reports that about 80 psr cent. of the area is granite and granodiorite, the remainâ€" der being mostly sedimentary schists and gneisses with a few bands o‘ greenâ€" stone, all probably of keewatin age. A band consisting of lava in the southern part and sedimentary gneiss in the northern, averaging two miles in width, runs east from Ryerson lake on the boundary and strikes the English river at the north end of Onaman lake, after which it widens around Kettle falls and Separation rapids. From here it runs slightly north of east, the lava fingering out after 15 miles, but the sedimentary gneiss widening and running off the area towards the upper waters of the English river. Another band of sediâ€" mentary schists and gneisses abundantâ€" y injected with granite material, runs from Davidson lake on the boundary, east to Werner lake and then north of east across the area, passing just south of Sydney lake. Several smaller bands of sedimentary schists and gneisses ocâ€" cur, striking about eastâ€"west. A novelty dance that is sure to be a most enjoyable event is announced by the Junior Moose to be ‘held in the Mcâ€" Intyre Recreation hall on Wednesday, Nov. 20th. The music will be by the popular Club Royal orchestra so that part of the prozgramme will be sure to please all. The other features ofâ€"the evening are certain to prove equally attractive, so a good time may well be assured for all on this occasion, events under the auspices of the Junior Mosse always delighting all who atâ€" tend. perience has convinced the directors that the difficulties of administering the business from London were almost insuperable. REPORT BY DEPARTMENT ON THE PATRICIA DISTRICT For Frying or Shorteningy inaitmmimnomtmintmmnl (Lapgo®P®x=c.,) Pr 25¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 4Â¥ i ym Y Ib. 45c Ib. 25¢ Ib. 392 .1 As promised in the last issue of The Advance, I will now explain the two methods of recording sound pictures. In one method the sound record is on a dizc similar to a phonograph record, and this is therefore called, the disc meothod. In the other method the sound is "photographed" on the film. For some readers who may not understand just what is meant by sychronization it is well to explain the main purpose f the equipment. It is to repreduce music or incidental sounds in cornection with motion pictures in a manner so realistic that the effect is practically equivalent to having the speakers, artists or occurrences actualâ€" ly present, every sound being heard at the same moment that the action aczcompanying it is seen on the screen. A ‘urther use is to accompany feature pictures with specially cued music and effects, known as a schromized score,; 1 that every scene has music or effects appropriate. Such a picture was "Evangeline" which played last week at the Goldfields theatre. Hence, the two applications are called "synchrenous repreduction." The first step in syncahronous reproâ€" duction is to generate a small electric current whose varietions correspond to th> sound waves forming the voice or music that is recorded. Depending on which of the two previously mentioned methoeds of recording was used, this is cbtained as followed. With the dise method, the current comes from an electrical reproducer playing on a disc record. These records are similar to the best types of phonograph records except that they are much larger and run at about half the speed; thirtyâ€" three and a third turns per minute, to be exact. The needle travels from the centre of the disc instead of from the outside edge as on the ordinary phonoâ€" graph record. One disc is used with each reel of film taking from ten to twelve minutes of time. The film used with the dise record, called a synchronâ€" ized film, is similar to an ordinary film used in silent pictures, except that one frame is marked as a starting point. This starting point or frame is placed at the averture of the picture machine and the needle of the reproducer set at "start‘"‘ on the disc. SYGHRONIZING SOUND AND PIGTURES IN THE TALKIES With the film method, the sound reâ€" cord consists of a band oneâ€"eighth of an inch wide, called the sound track, running down cne side of the film, and consists of microscopic lines. The spacing of these lines at each point deâ€" pends on the pitch of the sound which was recorded at the moment. The difâ€" ference in density of the lines depends Scoond of the Series of Exploratory Arilicles Written for The Advance by A. W. Hornby, Motion Picâ€" ture Expert Operator Ths following is the second article by A. W. Hornby, expert operator, on the "Talkies," the first being published in ‘h>se columns last week:â€" on the loudness of the soundâ€"that is, the greater the contrast between light and dark lines, the louder the sound. Photographers and amateur photograâ€" phers will grasp the idea more thorâ€" oughly. Such a film is called a sound film, and is otherwise similar to an orâ€" dinary film. It will be noted, however, that the picture cn the screen is a litâ€" tle less in width, the sound track havâ€" ing been marked off. After leaving the lower sprocket of the projector head, the sound film enâ€" ters the reproducing unit where it passes over a sprocket that moves it along at a constant speed of ninety feet a minute. A narrow bright beam of light from a high intensity exciting lamp is focused on the sound track of the film through a system of lenses and a slit in an aperture plate. The light which has passed through the moving. film will then vary«®in intensity accordâ€" : ing to the variations of the lines reâ€". corded on the sound track. This light falls on a photoâ€"electric cell which produces a small electric current whose variations correspond to the light and therefore to the sound which was reâ€" corded. This small current from this photoâ€"electric cell passes along to one or more vacuum tube amplifiers simiâ€" lar in principle to those used in the auâ€" dio frequency stages of radio sets. These amplifiers deliver a greatly magnified copy of this current. The current from the amplifiers is converted into sound by means of sound srojectors consisting of receivers and horns. In the dise method, synchronism beâ€" tween sound and picture is assured by having the projector and the turntable carrying the records both driven by the same motor. Hence, if the film and the record are both started together they must necessarily keep in step, "synchronizing"‘ throughout the reâ€" mainder of the reel. But things will happen. For instance, film will break, or has broken and been spliced. Now since both record and film must run as one. naturally synchronism is lost should the needle jump, or some careâ€" less operator cut out broken film and not put in the same length of blank film in its place. You will have noticâ€" ed these blank pieces during the showâ€" ing of the the "Trial of Mary DPDugan." It looaks bad in a picture, but no other remedy has been found yet. There is portion of the sound track will be at the aperture of the reproducing un‘t. Should any film be damaged and cut out, synchronism will not be lost, but the sound accompanying that portion a fortune waiting for the person who can solve this difficulty. In the film method the fact that the sound record is on the same film with the picture makes synchronism inherâ€" ent, provided that the film is set up with the proper loops to ensue that when a picture is at the aperture of the machine hsad, the accompanying Mr. J. W. Regimball is the new secreâ€" tary of the Iroquois Falls and Ansonâ€" ville Children‘s Aid Society. A dandelion was picked in the garâ€" den of Mrs. F. MacPhail, West Dome, on Tuesday of this week, November 12th. The flower was in natural conâ€" dition and not frozen to any extent. In other words this summer weed was in regular summer shape, and proved by itself the mildness of this North Land at this time of year. It may interest readers to known that there are 16} pictures in each foot of film, so that in a single ree! of a thousand feet there are 16250 pictures. As the mcetion picture machine runs at 90 feet per minute, during a one and a half Aour show, there are 131,625 disâ€" tinct pictures flashed on the scresn. Or there are twentyâ€"four and threeâ€" tenths pictures per second. During the time it takes for each picture to move across the lens a shutter blade cuts off the light but at such a speed that this is not caught by the eye. DANDELION PICKED IN WEST DOME GARDEN ONX NOVEMBER 12 will be with the film BRUNSWICK RECORDS â€" BRUNSWICK RADIO . BRUNSWICK PANATROPES 9 000000000080 09 4 4 68 #099048000000000048099090000804000800040040848 44444844 4 46 THIRD AVENUE Opp. Goldfields Theatre Demand a Test Programmc Brunswick Phonographs Brunswick Records V ernier for selective tuning Single control 9 tubes ~â€" Miuminated dial Dynamic speaker QOperates from electric lisht socket Sold in Timmins by CHASSIS Before You Buy North Bay Nugget:â€"A twoâ€"dollar bill may not mean misfortune, but you don‘t have a lot of luck trying to buy something with it. Sudbury Star:â€"W. E. N. Sinclair says the voice of the people did not speak in the recent election. Well, who threw that brick, anyway! Highâ€"Grade Samples From Week‘s Run of the Press Vancouver Province: â€" When the young man told his wife he felt like a twoâ€"yearâ€"old, she simply asked him whether he meant horse or egg. Mr. and Mrs. David Larcher returnâ€" ed home on Saturday evening after several weeks‘ honeymoon spent with relatives in the Sudbury district and other sections south. The bride, who was formerly Miss Jean Larcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larâ€" cher, Sixth avenue, is one of the most popular young ladies of the town, while the groom, who has been for several years on the Hollinger mine staff, enjoys equal popularity. The young couple have the good wishes of all. BRUNSWICK is the only radio manufacturer who has dared to record a test of radio reception. So sure was the House of Brunswick of the quality of their Radio that the most daring test for "tone" and "reception" was made to. prove to you that only a Brunswick has"Stud1o Quality" reception. ~ Go to your nearest Brurswick dealer and listen to the tone test demonstration of a broadcast programme. Hear the artists as though you were right in the studio with them . .. then ask for further proof . ... your Brunswick dealer will be glad to give it. CORNER PINE AND THIRD AVE. BURKE‘S CORNER DRUG STORE Thursday, Nov. 14th, 1929 Distributors Geo. Taylor Hardware Ltd are for sale at 3198.50 Lowboy Model No. Sâ€"14 Combination Model No. 5â€"31 â€" $345.00 as iBustrated $235.00