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

E71 Have you some odd job around the house or business place? If so you can have it done and at the same time you will be helping some gocd fellow to keep going without going onto relief. A number of energetic and willing men have been keeping themselves for the past couple of years through the little they earn by doing odd jobs. The jobs usually are small ones and do not involve much money but taken toâ€" gether they mean quite a bigâ€"enough that about twenty good men are able to get along. on their. ocwn . esmings.{ ‘These men are ready to ‘do anything that is honest. They do not care how work, or an hour‘s work, or as the case may be. They are chiefly handy felâ€" lows able to do nearly anything and do it well. They are not only ready to t.ake on any odd job that may come along, but they ‘have shown themselves grateful for the opportunity to work. The result is that citizens trying them once, send for them again. H.C. Garâ€" ner, in charge of the Government Emâ€" ployment. office here has given these gocd fellows every possible coâ€"operation and as a result they have managed all That Odd Job Will Help Some Good Man If ‘You Have an Odd Job You Wi: Dene Just Telephone 218 and a Gocd Man will be Sent You to the Benefit of All. mt e ies S d U > h * J Good morning! HoWw about a breakfast surprise toâ€" morrow? Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes and sliced bananas! Kellogg‘s are extra refreshing. Rich in energy, .casy to digest â€"â€" and just packed with flavor! Serve for the chilâ€" dren‘s.supper too. Made by Kellogg in MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE LTD: We carry a complete line of Câ€"Iâ€"L, Preâ€"Tested Paint Products--a pamt for every purpose. The chemists who developed : it PREâ€"TEST itâ€"they are conâ€" tinuously at â€" work to ensure that every Câ€"Iâ€"L Paint product is the best paint that science can produce. drab houses, uninterestâ€" ing. rooms, dull floors. And if you really want satisfaction, use Câ€"Iâ€"L Paint. You will be amazed how easy it is to apply â€"you will be delighted with its durability and ‘the way it retains its original colour and gloss. Timmins, Ont. of a 25â€"ton mill has been advanced. PROPERTY. NOT SUITABLE Hollinger Consolidated has decidet that the Wood property in Tiblemont township, Quebec, isâ€" not suitable to them and the, option is not being kept alive. Considerable gold was uncoverâ€" ed during the course of exploration, inâ€" dicating that recovery on a small scale might be established. The suggestion Ifymlha.veanoddjob call Mr. Garâ€" ner on the phone or drop around to the Employment office, Fourth ‘avenue, opposite the town hall. tion of having. the work done well and at the same time you will know that you have directly helped a .good fellow. sideration. You will have the satisfacâ€" HOLLINGER FINDS WOOD oad JoD or chore. You will not need the few cents that it will cost: you to secure the services of a man for the odd job or two. : The man giverx the work will also appreciate the opporâ€" tunity to earn a little money, so the man around to see you in very prompt way. You are nearly sure to find that the man sent will do the work quickly and well. You will be pleased and so will the man doing the work. It will relieve your mind to be free from the right. Mr. Garner keeps a list of all those ready to take on odd jobs and any enquirlee are answered very promptly by him. All you have to do is to phone Mr. Garner and tell him chief Ontario crusader for the CCP. been only $3.00 each. many at Kirkland Lake anxious to reâ€" turn to Sudbury recently that buses and trucks were used to run "excurâ€" sions," as it were, to Budbury to return the Sudbury folks to their ol home town, where they expected to be able to get back to work again. The "fare" for these "excursions" is said to have Lake. Although there were many from Sudbury coming here in the last few years, there has been no special exodus from here to Sudbury. Of course, there have been a few recently returning to Sudbury from Timmins, but the exodus here is not at all comparabie to what it is represented to be at Kirkland Lake. It is said that there were so Lake last week there was a regular exoâ€" dus of people who had formerly lived at Sudbury but who have been resident in Kirkland Lake since things had been poor in Sudbury. The reâ€"opening MANY FEXâ€"SUDBURY PEOPLE LEAVE KIRKLAND FOR HOME In conclusion, the scientist points out that the theory of the aurora being caused by some sort of electrical disâ€" charge near the surface of the earth is a very reasonable one, and that the evidence presented in his investigzation and preceding investigations, if acceptâ€" ed as valid, makes it necessary to modiâ€" fy the theories of the aurora in such a way as to take account of the lowâ€"level Continuing, Dr. Beals says that if this lowâ€"level appearance is so, and there appears to be no doubt whatsoâ€" ever, then "there must be some definite physical process taking place .close: to the earth‘s surface which is able to proâ€" duce the effects that have been observâ€" Close to Earth "In the matter of lowâ€"level auroras the evidence is in most cases reasonably definite and unequivocal," Dr. Beals states. "The observers saw the auroral light or streamers outlined against some background object, which seems definite evidence that the displays ocâ€" curred close to the earth‘s surface." Detracting from the suggestion that the sound might be caused by a listenâ€" er‘s breath freezing in the intensely cold atmosphere, is the fact that the sounds have been heard in midsummer, and furthermore that the sounds have been present only when there is a play of streamers. To continue with Dr. Beals‘ investiâ€" gation, however, it is found that the best evidence in favour of the reality of auroral sounds is that practically all cbservers, who have heard them, desâ€" cribe them in the same way, and that all observers employed have been of an exceptionally reliable character. _A valuable contribution to this data is the statement of Father Bernard Hubbard, S.J., himself a noted scientist who reported having distinctly heard the auroraâ€" like the rustling: of silk. He also reported having viewed. the aurora through a screen of smoke from fire with peculiar results. Peculiar Veil ‘The streamers visible outside of the: smoke â€" screen became invisible â€" or. cCbscured when peering through the smoke screen, but between the stream»=. ers seemed to hang a peculiar light veil. l Father Hubbard favours, among the many theories explaining the aurorg, that the streamers are simply sunlight imprisoned in the huge masses of ice and reâ€"radiated in a different ray. descriptions of saunds were almost monotonously similar to one another; Fully 95 per cent. of them listed the sound as a hissing, swishing, rustling or crackling sound. Apparently hisâ€" sing, swithing and rustling are synâ€" onymous, but the crackling is a disâ€" tinctly different sound. However, Dr.; Beals reports that sounds are heard that is to say, the hissing is accom panied by a faint crackling . 188 reliable persons in the Yukon, Alaska, and Northwest Territory. These persons gathered data in answer to stereotyped questions sent to them, and as a result 144 persons reported hearing auroral sound, while 44 reported in the negative through these observers. 144 Hear Seunds Setting himsélf to the task of proâ€" ing conclusively that the aurora does "talk," Dr. Beals communicated : wtth Announcement of the completion of his investigation was almost coincident with the announcement of the new honcur conferred upon him and two other Canadian scientists. The investigation conducted by Dr. Beals was begun mainly as a result of interest in the subject aroused by James Halvor Johnson, scientist,, who himself heard the sound of the aurora while in Alaska and on one occasion observed aurora streamers between himself and the face oOf a cliff, 1,200 feet high. ‘ According to word from Kirkland through an investigation just completâ€" ed by Dr.â€"C. 8. Beals, of the dominion astroâ€"physical observatory staff on Litâ€" tle Saanich mountain near Victoria. Dr. Beals, who has just been conâ€" ferred the honour of Fellow of the Royal Society, a distinction that is givâ€" en to comparatively few scientists, has just made known the results of a proâ€" tracted investigation into the audibiliâ€" ty of the aurora and its appearance at low atmospheric levels. Hissing Sound Made by Northern Lights tches from Victoria, B.C., indiâ€" wuh its alumlnmn head, and emphasiz- ; J. D. Tsaacs, president of the dealership, who told him of mode!l Ford, one of the earliâ€" ds manufactured in Canada, on display at the local showâ€" in“ma in the old model, Ooff to see it. He has C of the same model at Douborn museum. After: ébnnlnlnc the old car, Mr. Ford plant In the service ‘ wmitedwith the mechanics and uvem:om a few pointers to help them in theiy work on the new mode!l. He tailked. with "the sales staff, gave them a;wom .of encourazement and 3 ;;figég si $ fil g ' 'I‘urnlnc a.vw. Mr I*'Ord found two custemers, examining the new Vâ€"8 car. He showed the car to them personally and demomt.mted its: features, paying particular attention to the Vâ€"8 engine, YOUR NEW CAR ... \ CHEVROLET _ mm SECOND CA R mm . _THIRD CAR _ mm * FOURTH CAR muse â€" Eastern Canada new car registraâ€" tions for the first four months of .. 1933 show that Chevrolet is outâ€" selling every other car by the wide margin indicated below: CHEVROLET :‘ SIX *% t Choose Canada‘s Most Popular Automobile. ~A New Chevrolet _ Six.. And Save onâ€"Purchase Price, Gas, Oil:and Upkeep TIMMINS GARAGE CO. L TD. The following official statement has been madeo in regard to Biscoe operaâ€" tions: "J, M. Forbes, general manager of the SBiscoe Gold Mines Limited, has returnâ€" ed to Montreal after a lengthy trip to the mine. He reports that operations are proceeding smovthly and that the mill is now operating at the rate of 280 torns per day. Development work on the lower levels continues to show up ore and on the 975, which is the lowes:t level of the mine, about 250 feet of ore has so far been developed with ore still in both faces going north and south, Of particular interest is a long explorâ€" atory drift which has been run to the north and wjll eventually pass under the lake toward the mainland. Drill ; stations are being cut at 200 foot interâ€" vals and lateral diamond drill holes are driven both east and west. At a point about 350 feet north of any previously known ore the first hole to the west cut six feet of quartz. The :second hole drilled from the same station showed similar conditions about 50 feet farther go Defore reaching it. Th Siscoe vein which is becoming an important vein has been intersected at the 725 level and at this point shows three feet of quartz with free gold and high assays. This increases the probable tonnags of the Siscoe vein materially and should the crosscut to the new ore to the north confirm the diamond drill results so far obtained a very interesting new ore situation becomes possible on the lower levels. "About the middle of July the half yearly reéport will be mailed to shareâ€" holders and will show that steady proâ€" | gress is being made at the mine." Kirkland Lake Leg:ion made $1224.00 out of Conklin‘s Shows, giving half of i thisâ€"$612.00â€"to the township of Teck relief â€"fund, and paying $25.00 to the school board for repairs of playground equipment. ~The school board allowed north, .A crosscut is now being run to the Legion the free use of the grounds this new ore and has about 140 feet to for the shows. Siscoe‘s New Vein Said a‘xeeaehmodesndtoumplenlepm- duct first hand. farming. HMe said he was planning to stop at a cheese Imymfipm home to see how the famous Canadian to be Most Important Besides that, once you start driving a Chevroletâ€"you‘ll find yourself using fewer gallons of gas, and fewer quarts of oil, than ever before. You won‘t have to worry about repair bills â€"for thousands of owners have Many a new Chevrolet owner knows that thrill â€"and no wonder. Think how much you save on purchase price alone! For the new Chevrolet Standard Six is priced lower than any other fullâ€"size, sixâ€"cylinder closed car you can buy. ‘WOULDN’T it make you feel:good '\1‘11 A on ATIP eA se fl.o:qvn n-n--‘-".p 1 0C ** to buy a new car, drive proudly homeâ€" and realize, all the while, that you‘ve saved yourself plenty of money on the deal? Ontario go Defore reaching it. Ths Siscoe vein which is becoming an important vein has been intersected at the 725 level and at this point shows three feet of quartz with free gold and high assays. This increases the probable tonnags of the Siscoe vein materially and should the crosscut to the new ore to the north confirm the diamond drill results so far obtained a very interesting new ore situation becomes possible on the lower levels. Take a ride in Chevrolet, Canada‘s leading car. Then see if you don‘t vote it a worldâ€" beater for savings and satisfaction combined! And all the while Chevrolet is saving you money, what a lot of pleasure you‘re getting in the bargain! Driving in style, in a smart Fisher body car. Riding relaxed, in roomy, quality upholstered seats.. Piloting a quiet, speedy, Cushionâ€"Balanced Six. And keeping cool and comfortable â€" thanks to Fisher‘s new breezeâ€"making (and draftâ€"preventing) ventilation. proved that a Chevrolet Six is built right and stays nght CHOOSE FROM EASY:G M‘AC TERMS The next regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins town council will be held on Monâ€" day, July 10th, commencing at 4 p.m. in the neighbourhood of the discovery is under way. Details of the location of the find were not available as this is written, but assays of more than 20 samples taken from a vein reported by theâ€"prospectors to be 15 feet wide and traceable for a length of 1,800 feet, were examined and indicated values ranging from $4 to $18 a ton in gold. The average width of the vein is said to be about five feet. Free gold speciâ€" mens have also been examined. (From Loney‘s Mining Reports) A new gold discovery, which Loney‘s Reports has reason to believe carries earmarks of importance, has been made in the Thunder Bay district. Although details have been carefully guarded, news of the find is already attractlns an influx of prospectors and staking NEW GOLD FIND REPORTED IN NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO