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Thursday, Nov 13th, 1930 What more need be said except "Insure with C federation for Safety, Stability and Satisfaction." Disabled Policyholder Receives g12,228 in Benefits and Bonus $880 Added to His Insurance Only a Small Down Payment Needed Confederation Dear Sirs: onfederation Life I took out a policy fOr @14 Endowment with total disabilit; 23rd, 1922. I was carried on t plan until September 23rd of made my premiums annually date. L ALI L £ EN WE m Eie s 4 paralysis. Although able to farming operations, I have since that date, and at pref to rise from my chair and requested that I be examine claim and began paying m« April 21st, 1925, and have sum promptly each month. ceived in payments $7,200 h iA, 1 wish to thank the Company and its agents for the splendid service rendered. All my family have taken policies with the Company and we have pleasure in saying a good word for the Company who has done so much for us. Balance, with small carrying charge, spread over twelve months. Model Hâ€"51 General Electrniâ€" Model Hâ€"71 General Electric $397.50 Combination ($25 Down) $185 ($10 Down) Model Hâ€"31 General Electric $225 ($15 Down) Model Tâ€"41 General Electric Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY. LIMITED a policy for $12,000, on a 15 year th total disability, ar age 54, on May was carried on this policy on a term ramber 23rd of the same year, and ife Association, Y ours truly, CONTROLLING AND OPERATING on and after that Advantage of this Wonderful Radio Opportunity £ Pleasure Awaits You At the turn of a dial, flood your home with the magic of the air . . . crop, weather and stock reports; sermons, lectures, sports events; dance music, concerts. Any one of the marvelous modern sets now on display, operates from a light socket. No battery charging. Just plug in and tune in. The world‘s finest in selectivity, senâ€" sitivity, tone and volume housed in a handsome walnut cabinet. Choose your set without delay, Toronto The Hunters Paradise North of Moose Factory The following is an editorial from The Toronto Mail and Empire last week:â€" "New railways built into unknown or unsettled districts have a habit of deâ€" veloping traffic unexpected in both quantity and character. That was the history of the Temiskaming and Norâ€" thern Ontario, and a similar developâ€" ment may follow the extension to the shores of James Bay. To begin with, hunters‘ .bara,dise is reported to have been found about sixty miles north of Moose FPactory. Messrs A. W. Young superintendent, and William King, of the Hollinger Mine, accompanied by an Indian guide, reached the place in motor canoe about a fortnight ago in search of Canada‘s great game bird. the wild goose. It proved to be all that the Indian had described, and more. The sight of these birds rising and \sinking to the water is compiared to vast area of immense waves. The party were able to bag many of the Caâ€" nadian kings of the air and also severali different kinds of wild duck. They stated that there are thousands of prairie chickens in the Far North, and. lthat fish are plentiful in the rivers, while in James Bay are herrings and whitefish. Black ducks also are plentiâ€" \ful and much larger than any in the south. The Porcupine Advance says so tmuch interest has been aroused by the | trip of Messrs Young and K}ng that ten M dhe t .2 , We 100 5 M ME NC Cl 00000 n c h or a dozen young sportsmen of Timâ€" mins and district are planning to join in a trip to the James Bay area next year. The trip will not be so difficult then because the railway will be comâ€" pleted to Moose Factory and already this much traffic is waiting for it and, n> doubt, will be followed by much more." Barrie Examiner:â€"That there should pa a small history dealing with the : fsounding and settlement of every counâ€" ' ty in the province prepared and dis-1 tributed by the Department of Eduâ€". cation was one of the resolutions adoptâ€" ‘ ed at the annual meeting of the Boards of Trade of Ontario. This is an adâ€" mirable suggestion. Thanks to the foresight of the county council and the ability and painstaking care of :A E. Hunter, M.A., the editor, Simcoe Counâ€" ty has a fine history, but there are few wyee 0 4 % _ UJ aP EPC 24 E7 counties so fortunate. As the Perth Ccurier observes, "the publication of such county histories as suggested would a mighty force in directing the fomations of the ideals of the young by knowledge of the deeds and achieveâ€" ments of their ancestors." THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS. Report of District C. A. S. for Month of October The following is the report for the month of October for the District Children‘s Aid Society, as presented by the District Superintendent, A. G. Carson :â€" InterVI@CWS uis 80 Complaints received 29 Investigations mAde ......... .. sls 33 Children involved (apart from shelIter) Mall reoeived ... . Mail SENAbG OUb .............. .ce Court attendance Crh:ildren placed in foster homes Children made wards ... Children in Shelter .................. Children boarding out ... Official warnings Mileage travelled .......... uts : Juvenile court cases.................... Unmarried parent‘s cases ... After more than thirty years‘ fame as makers of evaporated milk "from ccntented cows," the Carnation Comâ€" pany, of Seattle, Wash., OconomowoC, Wis., and Aylmer, Ont., recently comâ€" pleted consolidations on the Pacific coast which brings it into the whole milk producing and cereal manufacturâ€" ing fields as well, according to an anâ€". nouncement by Mr. W. W. Harte, Onâ€" tario representative. _ Vigorous sales efforts on evaporated milk and Carnaâ€" tion cereals will eventually be launched throughout the United States and Canâ€" ada, Mr. Harte continued. A feature the public will instantly recognize is the change in the corporate name from the |Carnation Milk® Products Company to the Carnation Company. UR ND uEt "The most notable asquisition of the | recent consolidations was the acquirâ€" ing of the Albers Brothers Milling Comâ€" pany of San Francisco," said Mr. Harte. "This company had built up an enviâ€" able reputation for breakfast cereals and fine flours on the Pacific coast from vancouver to San Diego, but it was without distribution east of the Rockâ€" ies. Under our direction, and by wideâ€" spread advertising campaigns in newsâ€" 'lpapers and other media, we expect to introduce these ‘flours and cereals, throughout North America, making Carnation Flaked Wheat and other products as well known in Halifax and Jacksonville and in between as they were in California. Carnation also acâ€" quired some twentyâ€"three large milk distributing plants in the west and | several lesser evaporated milk factories. arnation Milk Company Expands Field of Work "Unofficial tabulations of sales for the first eight months of 1930 point to good year for this institution. The inâ€" creasingly popular use of evaporated milk for first eight months of 1930 point to a good year for this institution. The increasingly popular use of evaâ€" porated milk for baby feeding is one of the reasons for our greatly increased business." PISSATISFACTION ABOUT MOTHERS‘ ALLOWANCE ACT The Cochrane Northland Post last‘ week says:â€""It is to be hoped that the | Minister responsible for administering the Mothers‘ Allowance will give his earnest consideration to a complete reâ€" { organization of that Department. We‘ are not in a position to state in what | mamnner the Act is administered in\ Southern Ontario, but there is a uniâ€" | versal dissatisfaction in this section of; the North in regard to it. We have had it drawn to our attention that the | inspector who covers this territory selâ€" asom, if ever, consults with the officials p DAY S XM_A_S; 0 No OR OeC the North in regard to it. We BAYE | the solution and then by dryâ€" bad 1tvdrawn to our att?ntlon. ‘th.au the | ing the cup he gets a pa rticle of bright inspector who covers this territory selâ€" | . daom, if ever, consults with the o"ficial“pure goldâ€"which S weigh, Bulk Mover. T i th the is so small that often but for its of the town on his official visits here,| . . . . f ‘ end that in one casse, at least, the alâ€" | brightness, is might be mistaken for \a grain of dust. lowance was summarily cut off without | ei‘ther the mayor or the chief of police | @ being consulted and two cages have reâ€" When Iberville Fought cently been brought to our attention the British in James Bay where women with large families are | | expected to provide food, clothing and | "In Pierre da‘Tberville, Canada has the nausing on the pitifully inadequate | greatest raider of all time," says Merâ€" sum of fiftyâ€"five dollars in one CaSe rill Dennison, the playwright, who is and fifty dollars per month in the | busy putting into shape a series of plays other. In both these cases the local | on Canadian historical subjects for the representative has endeavoured to have iCanadian National Railways and transâ€" the amount increased, but in vain. It | continental broadcasts. "He will be may be argued that fifty or fiftyâ€"five |one of my busiest heroes. The only dollars a month is better than nothing | difficulty is, how can I confine such an | but surely in this year of grace ninsteen exurberant spirit into a short play?" nundred and thirty, we have passed the| Once d‘Iberville led an expedition stage where we can callously sit by and | from Montreal to Hudson Bay on foot, let a human being struggle along starting in March and sweeping down against overwhelming odds." |\ the Abitibi with the Spring floods. His ts o e o in e n n io e / e m â€" PA EUAE "+FiAkk Hlldson's Simcoe Reformer:â€"Men of Porcupine are following the style of the late King Ben‘s followers in Benton Harbour, Mich., and the barbers of the town are "soing poor." Many of thes Northernâ€" ers have entered the mustacherino conâ€" test that will be one of the features of that heâ€"man event, the 1930 Charity Turkey Stag. A whiskerino contest some years ago covered the whisker crops and the present year‘s effort is in make mustaches equally famous and to popularize all fancy facial developâ€" ments and adormments. One of the rules of the contest, is that so long as the mustache grows somewhere on the face, it counts. If whiskers and musâ€" taches count, Northern men are not the only heâ€"men in the province, for cbservations down this way, reveal imany still unable to keep the face trimâ€" med 940 34 S. ONTARIO the METHODS OF THE ASSAYING OF GOLD ARE DESGRIBED Interesting Facts and Figures on the Science of Metailurgical Chemistry and Assaying Given to Sudbury Club. Much interesting data in regard to assaying gold ore was given recently by Warren Davis, B.A., in an address to the Sudbury Rotary Club. Among other things said by Mr. Davis, as quoted by the reports of the Rotary Club meeting was the followâ€" ing in the way of introduction:â€""No man can see even two or three ounces of gold disseminated through a ton of ore, yet this is very high grade ore, and where gold is visible no assay is required to inform the finder of the richness of the sample. In such cases only the amount of such material is important. It is my secret that such samples are usually the smallest sent in for me to assay." "The assaying of a sample 1I0r gOIQ is one of the simplest and most accuâ€" rate of gravimentric determinations," the speaker pointed out. "We all hear about the scarcity of gold and its effect ‘ on the value of other commodities and | yet we hardly ever see any, except that which we see in alley form in jewelâ€" ler‘s window. As a pure metal gold is extremely heavy and soft. It could be | a very useful metal in alloy form but its beauty and scarcity have led men to priz8 it above all other metals and to use it to stabilize the fluctuations of the relative value of other commodities. ! The leaders of world industry have | !given gold a standard value of $20.67| ‘per Troy ounce. All other values are. relative to this. So when copper falls: to 10 cents a pound it only means that | the buyer will only give one pound of gold in exchange for 3,000 pounds Of copper. "We do not report gold in percentâ€" age, as in the case of the base metals, because of the scarcity of samples carâ€" rying even as much as 1â€"100 part of one per cent. Its value is based on the number of Troy ounces so wE report the number of ounces Troy per ton of avorda 1pois. M 1nd /R .V . Ne d on onl o 000 0C "practically all base metals can be i oxidized and in the presence of intense | 4 heat from a gas or oil flame will be| . carried away by a very common and cheap acid, silica. This acid is not liquid and therefore cannot be put up in bottles but is solid and operates most efficiently when all other materials are in a liquid state. Silica generally O¢â€" curs in nature associated with gold in the form of quartz so that to rid himâ€" seif of it the assayer must add its deadly enémy, a strong base such as caustic soda, washing soda or lye. What I he does is to simply set up a minature I smelter in which he drives all his meâ€" tals except gold into the slag. But he would have a hard time finding a bit of gold among SO much slag so he arâ€" ranged to provide the gold with a body guard of that heavy base metal, lead, and so separate the gold with some ! lead, from the rest of the sample. Furâ€" \‘ther heat treatment will drive all this ‘lead away but the very small piece of | gol1 would still be hard to find, so he i | must be aided by the presence of silver, | along with the gold. Silver is not quite | of the royal family, but we have only to admire a piece of silver plate to realize its aristocratic and royal nature. ‘| It is of royal blood and will stick with | gold through thick and thin. So if the Esample has no silver, the assayer adds ‘some to it and eventually gets his gold in a silver bear, sometimes not much | bigger than a pinhead. The weighing : | of milligrams and 1â€"100 milligrams enâ€" tails the weighing of somethng so small that the assayer often needs a magniâ€" § | fying glass to see what he is weighing. 5 A brick of gold the same size as a 2 ! pound of butter would weigh approxiâ€" ‘ mately 40 pounds and would be worth | about $12,000. A pound of gold could ibe made into a cube of about one and *'1-8 inch to a side. The chemist puts bead of gold and silver in a small ~| white porcelain cup. He dissolves the * { silver in nitric acid and by washing and F4 + + ®@ !â€" UA A brick of golc pound of butter 1 mately 40 pounds about $12,000. A D‘Tberville always had his »yes on those Hudson‘s Bay Company forts, and his greatest exploit probably took place Iwhen he led his naval expedition into the Bay, fought three British ships, all !mightier than his own, defeated them, 4 "In Pierre d‘Iberville, Canada has the greatest raider of all time," says Merâ€" rill Dennison, the playwright, who is busy putting into shape a series of plays on Canadian historical subjects for the Ne db d A. c ic ce c m Canadian National Railways and transâ€" continental broadcasts. "He will be one of my busiest herces. The only difficulty is, how can I confine such an exurberant spirit into a short play?" starting in March and sweeping down the Abitibi with the Spring floods. His intention was to capture the Hudson‘s Bay Company forts on James Bay was shipwrecked ‘and with his shipâ€" wrecked crew managed to capture Fort Nelson Lindsay Post:â€"His Worship Mayor W . E. Stewart asked the Post to sugâ€" aest to those who are being given work by the town that it mightn‘t be a bad ‘dea for them to hoard some of their â€"avings. The work won‘t last forever. His idea was that those being given help through extra work the, town is doing, should not throw away any more money than they have to. And he is rizâ€"ht. 6f a sample for gold )’( g “ A g )g ), ‘( # Bc it r; )’ \.v ,12( v l’ ’.( ): .( :: *# d .( )’ /’ ;’ ), )?/ \g ),, )’( v ..'.. .fl fi: 486 QQNQO“MQOOMQQO“0000000“00000â€"00“““0: Goldfield Drug Store 64 SPRUCE SOUTH Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Limited Head Office and Factories Branch Offices and Â¥Yar Let Us Estimate Your Building Requirements for all your coal and other fuel needs We Carry a Complete Stock of Lumber, Millwork and Builder‘s Supplies . SELL FOR LESS WHY PAY MORE? DURING PLANS! Phone 32 THE SUMMER MONTHS WE CLOSE oNE O‘CLOCK ON wWEDNESDAYS Factories w._~ e w New Liskeard, Ont. and Yards atâ€"Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Ont Noranda, Que. 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