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THUREDAY. NOVEMDER i1"TH i8932 W“““\‘\\\\\\‘\\“\\\\%\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘-‘. 4* * 4* 8555454 4 %.* Ore of above grade is being broken at the rate cof 75 tons a day. As the mill is over sized in many respects and capable of handling 150 tons a day with a few minor changes, an unusually New Methods Being Used at the Ashley A desyriitch this week from Elk Lake sa.ys:â€"Aftcr a delay of stme weeks in gradually worked up to what will likely tions at the Ashley Gold Mineés have gradually wored up to what will likely be normal for the next six months. It was found that the onen stope method of mining, commonly used in Canada on narrow orebodies, could not be satisfactorily applied because the Ashley vein lies in broken ground cloase to a fault,. Waste broke with the ore, so a special method, used extensively in South Africa, was introduced, perâ€" haps for the first time in Canada. Ore grade has responded and isenow close to the expected average of $20 a ton. This is the highest average currently milled in Eastern Canada. Open Sttpe Plan Not Suitable for Ashâ€" ley Ming. Highâ€"grade Ore Showing up Now at Matachewan Proâ€" ducing Mine. and Directorâ€"General of Organization of Canada will conduct the meeting to be held in THE MOOSE HALL at 745 p.m. SUNDAY,NOVEMBER 20 4P durable . . . here is the washer you want in your home! The tub is made of genuine, heavy 18 oz. copper, heavier than that ordinarily in use. It is nickel plated inside . . . retains its brightness for a lifetime. All gears are cut to automobile accuracy and are in @ silent oilâ€"encased drive. The motor is a full 14 horse power . . . provides ample power to operate wringer and washer. Finger tip controls for operâ€" ating wringer and washer assure ease of operation. The wringer is equipped with instant safety release and soft pliable rollsâ€"easy on buttons and fasteners. Can you afford to pay 22c.â€"or lessâ€"per week for a washer like this? Of course you can! And that‘s just what a Connor Sunshine will cost you to ownâ€"less than 22¢. per week. ‘This machine has a conditional 12â€"year You know value... Look! (NCGDTIC CKH Timmins Lodge 1658 Loyal Order of Moose N. G. HEYD, P.S.D. COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION ANY TIME . ®fficient . . . here is the washer Sudbury Star:â€"The relief departâ€" ment of the Sudbury city council has been doing its utmost to cope with the problem on its hands, and to distriâ€" bute as equitably as possible the funds vhat are available. The ratepayers, under the cirecumstances, will back up Alderman McInnes and his colleagues in refusing to submit to any dictation or domingering attitude on the part of the unemployed. high proportion of gold has gone into the saturation of milling equipment, probably double the absorption of plant built to handle current tonnage. Recovery is gradually increasing, howâ€" ever, and in two or three weeks should be normal at 75 tons per day. Proâ€" duction is expected to run at the rate of $500,000 a year, an output that would result in a satisfactory profit. Ashley‘s first shipment of gold bulâ€" lion, a $20,000 brick, was made a few days ago, almost two years to a day from the date of the discovery of go‘!ld by Ashley and Garvey. * To date all but a small part of the production has come from the first and second levels, 125 and 250 fIt. Stopes are now being opened up in the higher grade ore on the 375 and 500â€"ft. levels, and within a month they should be supplying their qguota of the millfeed. guaranteeâ€"the longest and strongest guarantee ever given with an electric washer. You are assured of a Connor Sunshine Washer giving you service for 624 weeks (12 vears) for less than quicker can ome in and see the Lo Washer today! Or let u in vour own home, how marvellous mac Marion May Hunt is on the air each Monday morning with adâ€" vice on sciving home laundry problems. Tune in on station observe ake it still easier ou to own this time payments clothes cileaner, the gentle, but asily it works emonstrate, y personal Sunshine The Connor Electric Sunshine Washer LOOK AT ThHESE FEATURES ! Soft Roll Wringer 100%, Canadian Connor Washers are made only in Canada and sold in Canada and many foreign countries. s Strong, rigid construction Convenient Payments You can buy this washer on time pay. ments! HMeavy, genuine 18 oz. copper tub Finger tip controls i Timmins Trail Rangers The Blackfeet group had a well atâ€" tended and most enjoyable hike on Saturday afternoon last. It was all !good but the boys particularly enjoyed 'the fine feast prepared for them by their mentor, Arch Gillies. | Schumacher Trail Rangers The Iroquois group is again organâ€" ized with Rev. Mr. Summerell as menâ€" tor. There are thirteen members, six of whom have already qualified for their Pioneer badge. This group is conducting the fish pond in connection with the annual church bazaar at Schuâ€" macher. They are also running lanâ€" tern slide programmes each week or 2 |two with the purpose of raising funds e,. | for their work. Mr. Wylie‘s group has y. | also been organized and has held both a hike and a wiener roast already. They have not yet selected their name. te I There are about 13 boys in Mr. Wylie‘s q | group. | 7 \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ T+ Heavier than usually found in an dectrig washer. Easy on buttons and fasteners. Wrings dry and quick,. Has instant safety release, to operate both washer and wringer. Buillt to give a lifetime of service. There are two candidates at Timâ€" mins this year for the twelfth Ontario Older Boys‘ Parliament. They are:~ GCharles Ramsay, a newcomer to Timâ€" comer to Timmins this year, but with considerable Tuxis and Trail Range, experience at New Liskeard; and Dan Marshall, praetor of the local Tuxis Square. With these two lads to choose from the Porcupine District lads are sure of a worthy representative at their parliament this year. The voting Wwill be on Nov. 26th. The two boys arc carrying on a lively and able camâ€" paign. w For the Boys‘ Parliament Introducing Ted Poole as a premierâ€" ship candidate, Taylor Statten, direcâ€" tor of character education at Pickering College writes as follows:â€""Ted Poule has always impressed me with his cleanâ€"cut, â€" levelâ€"headed, enthusiastic wholesomeness. I have known him since he was a kid in rompers. . He showed great promise as a little felâ€" low and has developed into one of the finest young men I know. He not only possesses rare personal qualifications for the premiership but he has also a background of experience in ,boys‘ work that is unusual. Coming from home permeated with boys‘ work ideals he early became a Trail Ranger and later a Tuxis boy. He has been the mentor of a Trail Ranger group for the past three years, a leader in the summer camps for two years, and was very active as cabinet member and chairman of the house in the last boys‘ parliament. He is editor of the Weston High School Literary Society Paper. ‘110 He also paid tribute to the Timmins club, runners up for the Ontario senâ€" ior title last season, saying the northâ€" ern champions were one of the best small ice teams he ever saw perform. He gave it as his op‘inion that only the large ice at Toronto held them out of the title. The clubs represented and their deleâ€" gates were: New Liskeard, A. Demenza, G. Durreli and T. Ivill; Sault Ste. Marie J. H. McDonald; Sudbury, T. A. Wiilâ€" son, W. E. Mason, Max Silverman, and A. E. Hodze, of Falconbridge; Haileyâ€" bury, W. E. Bagshaw and R. Murphy; Noranda, Que., Lorne Miller; Monteith 8 ‘sutwuu!1.1 ‘A °M ‘Awopeoy Eyre and C. E. Roach; North Bay, W. N. Duff and W. B. Gorman; South Porâ€" cupinge, W. Wottam and A. Briden; (cbalt, D. E. Sutherland. ® The clubs represented on the N.O. Ste. Marie, Sudbury, South Porcupine, Timmins, New Lisâ€" keard, ‘Cobalt,; Haileybury, Noranda, Que.,~ Monteith Academy, North Bay and Chapleau. Kirkland Lake was not represented, but senior and junior enâ€" tries are assured from that town. Kaâ€" puskasing advised that it would not be active ‘this season. This will likely mean that the Mattagami group comâ€" posed of Kapuskasing, Cochrane and Smooth Rock Falls and cperating on a senicr bye, will not function this seaâ€" son. s« The report proudly cites that only one executive meeting was necessary last year, due to a total absence of protests, and ccmmends the clubs for their tolerance in the matter of officials. The referee question has not been a vexing one for some seasons, the clubs being agreeable to the executive‘s apâ€" pointment from within the association. Congratulates Sudbury In his welcome Mr. Sutherland exâ€" pressed pleasure at seeing a large and representative gathering which, despite hard times, indicated wideâ€"spread inâ€" terest and a healthy condition. Alluding to the accomplishment of the Sudbury club in winning the Memâ€" orial Cup, the president remarked: "It has filled me with more pride than ] have felt in the 30 or more years I have been connected with hockey." He also complimented the Sudbury club officials on the exemplary conduct and discipline of their players during the exacting series. The report reminds the clubs that the juvenile series is an important activity of the asscciation and cites that severâ€" al clubs neglected this class last year. The club officers are urged to do everyâ€" thing possible to sponsor this grade of hockey. The ‘financial statement shows a balance in the bank of $479.68 comâ€" pared with $683.51. The difference is explained in a drop in revenue due to the N.O.H.A.â€"OH.A. intermediate serâ€" ies being cancelled râ€"ast sefson. Th eceipts in 1931â€"32 were $1,953.97 comâ€" crred with $2,158.80 disbursed. pyGASUI for thi Annual Meeting of N. 0. H. A. Saturday After reviewing the activities of last season, Mr. Thompson, in his report, formally congratulates the Sudbury Hockey Club, winners of the junior amateur title, and recalls that the senâ€" iorâ€"title was won by the Sault club in 1924. The 1931â€"32 enroiment included 14 senior teams, 10 junior entries and 1i juvenile clubs. The other officers of the 1932â€"33 exâ€" ecutive are: C. E. Roach, Timmins, viceâ€"president; W. A. Thompson, North Bay, secretaryâ€"treasurer, and D. E. Sutherland, Haileybury, past president and chairman of the advisory board, which comprises all past presidents. Mr. McDonald and Mr. Thompson will represent the association at the Ontario Hockey Association annuz meeting at Toronto nxt Saturday. Mr. Sutherland will also attend as a memâ€" ber of the O.H.A. executive. The new NOHA. executive will reâ€" convene here Dec. 10, or 17, to consider and pass on applications for playing certificates. All resolutions submittd»~=at Saturâ€" day‘s meeting were unanimously enâ€" dorsed. One the OH.A. to so amend the terms of affiliation to allow for a Northern Ontario Hockey Association cfficial to be used with an QO.H.A. appointee in all provincial playâ€" offs. Another requests the O.H.A. to apply to the Canadian Amateur Ho:â€" key Association for an additional reâ€" presentative on its directorate and that the new member be appointed by the OH.A. president from the N.O.H.A. executive. D. R. Mitchell, of Sudbury, and D. M Briden, Kirkland Lake, Returned to the Executive Committee of the P N.O.H A. 1t AI Sault . Ste. Mp.rie. the newlyâ€" president, and the other memâ€" the 1933 executive at the helm. emiership commend TIMMITNS. GNTARIO past summer lon and swimâ€" sherton. What en in a candiâ€" ? T take great baseke delega AJ * i advance supplies have to be made curâ€" rently. However, it is expected that in scember final payment will be made to Mr. Cherry, thus fulfiilling his conâ€" | fidencg in the mine (a confidence which | saved the property for the shareholders) ;and leaving the company clear of all ‘indebtedness. That Howey has been lable to work its way into such a happy ; position so quickly must be a source of |\ gratification to the officials, and to \them should go the appreciation of the ishareholders for the manner in which \they have made Howey such a large iearner on a $4 grade of ore. | Payments for supplies will be pretty well cleared off during the next four |months, and during April, May and 'June the company should have little more than its wageâ€"roll to meet. As profits may be expected to continue at their present high rate, cash should quickly accumulate next ‘spring and pave the way for an initial dividena |about July. There are 5,000,000 shares of Howey outstanding. Profit on operâ€" ations in 1931 was $205,179, converted into a bookkeeping loss of $20,000 by the generous system of writeâ€"offs. o 0 n 4 4 n t . . . . i . . . . . . . . . 1 . . s s t . i o i i i o i D D 5 ib 2 C U C C C 5 5 5 o 5 5 5 5 oA 5 4 S 6 4 4 5 Red Lake Property Makes Fine Showing That MHMHoway Gold Mines will sh« an operating profit of $500,000 in 19. against $200,000 in 1931, is the expect tion of Ray T. Birks, president. |] stated a few days ago that judgi from results so far this year such | earning could be anticipated. From would be deductible depreciation . buildings, plant, etc., an amount about $100,000, and the writeoff for p: production charges. However, with company in the situation of Howey is cash profits that count, and the f Mowey Mine Likely to be Free from Deblt by the End of the Year. Operating Profit for Year at Good Figure. company in the situation of Howey it is cash profits that count, and the fing results cbtained in that direction this vear should see‘ the company free of debt by the year end, and a modest start made on the building un of a surplus. At the veginning of the year the company owed $32,000 to its bank, and this has been paid off. It also owed $428,490 to W. S. Cherry, and all but $45,000 of this has been wiped away. No payments have been made recently to Mr. Cherry. It is not possible to ship bullion during itne freezeâ€"up period which is now on at Red Lake, but the No payments have been made recently to Mr. Cherry. It is not possible to ship bullion during itne freezeâ€"up period which is now on at Red Lake, but the accumulated production should. come out d@dbout the middle of December. Another psoint that has worked against the final clearing off of the loan is that the company must make heavy purchases of supplies for summer and fall shipment to carry it over the winâ€" ter and spring, and payments for these Efficiency Magazinge, Londonâ€"th: richest man in France is Cliroonâ€"â€"he who has put his name in electric lights on the Eiffel Tower. Recently he ofâ€" fered to flood light the big monuments of Paris at his own expense. He made a profit on it. He owns 7,000 taxis and people drove ar>und at night t3 see the illuminations. 4881# 88888888888 88848 S 8 t * S 4 *4 t * Bridge â€"â€" Euchre â€"â€"Cribbage â€" 500 Five T ons Grade "A" Turkeys ADMISSION â€" Men Only â€" 75c Charity Turkey Stag Friday Evening, December 9th 1932 Don‘t Pityâ€"Help FREE BEAN SUPPER Tenth Annual yÂ¥ Telephone 930 Cochrane Alexander | MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE LTD Wl ... ... . . Eces s d 6 . 2d C No. 35, with all Strombergâ€"Carlson Timmins The Needy by patronizing Northern Radio Service EXPERT REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF RADIOS Automatic Volume Control 0ptosynchronic Visual Tuning Makes possible accurate setting of the station selector dial for best reception (meter tuning). Maintains the preâ€"determined volume over an extremely wide range of signal strensth. Other important telephoneâ€" built features marking the latest advance in the radio art. Prices, the lowest at which Strombergâ€"Carlson receivers ever have been offered to the radio public. There is nothing finer than a Strombersâ€"Carlson" FEATUREL: 91 Third Avenue No. 36, with all iufieo * 'o ‘230