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wÂ¥ w ## t# #4* * # w# w# + # Resatestss | John W. Fogg Ltd. early days of it was indicated tha curred in the gold c the silver ones. As nighâ€"grading opera camps are known : loss to the mines. suffer more than 0o lose a.certain am operations of the hi general public some schemes of the higt ing, but the mine 0 be expected to see practice that costs t each vear. More About Highâ€"Grading Schemes in Days Gone By # # ## # *4 # # ## # # #4# # # #* THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 281 n, 1933 LaASst week _ article referri ind schemes, It‘s an English one, just come to Canada, the formula of a London, England, Stomach Specialist, who has been studying and treating stomach ills for many years. 1t is ed Maclean Brand Stomach Powder. A Norwith, Eng., woman, after tellâ€" ing of benefit received herself, goes on to say in a letter : I‘ve relieved 2 One of our Sunday school teachers had very bad Indigestion. 1 gave ber a 2 days trial from my bottle, and it stopped the pain,. She‘s got a bottle of her own now." TWQ PEOPLE WiITH SEVERE STOMACH TROUBLES # # ## *# # ## #. * *# #4 ®, *# #4 # # #* # + ** #, # *4 # *# *4 #,. *# 0. .0 #. ® *# # # *4 #4 # # ## ®, w ## *4 ® #4 # # #4 *# # t# ® + ** # # #* *# + *# # L3 *# *# L3 *# # + #* us s*aa*, .00.0'0. *, )* t4* * #* # t #. )* ...0 w# @ #4 # # #4* # # *4 # # ## #4 #* ®, bls tests * .“.“ #4 #, < #* *, #@ t# #@ # #* #4 ** +#, # #* ## # # #Â¥* * o # *4 #* #. + #4 ##* *# * ## #4 *# # eetes # # #+* ## *# # 0'\... t# # # Cad # 4 ##* # # #* + + ## #* #* # < #* # t ## # *# ©# # «e ## © * ##4 *# # ## w o Q'N % _ * oo.oo *# #. _ ® o..o .0.. # *#,. .®. * + “'“.00. THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE Relieved by this treatment There never was a better time than right now for construction work of any kind. No matter how small or how large your project is, you‘ll find it to your advantage to start work immediately. 8/ 1. W A LK EH TELEPHONE 509 us s 440 e e Pnd n d ind adlnd ind ns usnn ind Pnd adtad ind | ""' % w a~ C V T TTE T ‘rations in n to mean a serious Some of the mines _others, but they all amount through the highâ€"grader. To the me of the tricks and igchâ€"grader are amusâ€" OPEN DAY AND N Vners can sc theâ€"â€"humour em material F uneral Birector 16 % The matter of highâ€"gradingâ€" was gadln% lagain referred to by "Grab Samples" x0n€ DY in ‘The Northern Miner last week. "Grab Samples" gives two paragraphs ublished an | one relating to silver and the .other iding tricks| to gold highâ€"grading. Here are the g with the ! two paragraphs:â€" > same time "Apropos of highâ€"grading in the early grading OCâ€" | days of Cobalt an oldâ€"timer sends in s well as in | this story. Two of the gentry who were are amusâ€" n scarcely 111 losses as in fact gcold employed in the ‘transportation of silâ€" ver to Toronto were captured on the train and brought back to Cobalt and lodged in jail, with the evidence. Some master mind in the silver ring conceived ‘the of a rescueâ€"not 0® the highâ€"graders but of the highâ€"grade. They broke into the jail and stole the suitcases and when the case came up in court the following day the men were discharged, for lack of evidence." "Another scheme reported from Porâ€" cupine indicates the length to which men will go to get a little illicit preâ€" cious metal into private circulation. The mine in question had an extremeâ€" ly strict and efficient method of preâ€" venting highâ€"grading. The men found it impracticable to take out ore in lunch pails or on the person but, as the mine followed the practice of removâ€" ing all old and broken timbers from underground daily, and burning them on surface, some of the men, in cahoots with the gang in charge of the burning operations, adopted the idea of secretâ€" ing rich gold specimens in the broken logs. When the fire died down for the day the ashes were raked and the halfâ€" smelted gold removed safely. But even this scheme failed when the manageâ€" ment decided to do its own ashes rakâ€" ing. The getâ€"richâ€"quick lads are findâ€" ing it tougher all the time." San Diego Union:â€"Several big tire companies have increased prices, ‘Tires are specially designed to feel the effects of inflation. Regina Leaderâ€"Post:â€"Race horses, we read, do not eat the day before a race. We have known some folks that did not eat for several days after a race. 81. THIRD AVENUE Hon. W. A. Gordon on Questions of Toâ€"day "Minister from the North," Deals with the Situation in Canada and Elseâ€" where and the Prospects Ahead. At the annual meeting of the Liberalâ€" Conservative Association at Kirkland Lake some days ago, Hon. W. A. Gorâ€" don, Minister of Mines, Minister of Labour and Minister of Immigration and Colonization, delivered an address that many who heard it pronounce as one of the most inspiring and helpful they have heard in recent years. Some Kirkland Lake friends of The Advance suggeste«d last week that a summary of the address would be of special interest to Timmins and district where Hon. Mr. Gordon has innumerable friends and admirers. He is considered "the Minisâ€" ter from the North" and all in the North take pride and pleasure in the high place he has won in national esâ€" teem and still more in the efficiency and notable talent with which he has carried through unusually arduous duâ€" ties. In this connection it may be noâ€" ted that some weeks ago a Timmirs citizen was irritated at the remarks of a C. C. F. speaker in one of the Toâ€" ronto parks. This C. C. F. fellow could not attack Hon. Mr. Gordon on the charge of inefficiency or lack of public spirit, so he took another tack. This boiling orater referred to the several portfolios held by Hon. Mr. Gordon, and he said:â€"Gordon may be clever, but see how he is lining his pockets, all the jobs he is carrying and the several salaries he is getting." The Timmins man was sure this idea was false and malicious but he hesitated to directly deny the suggestion. He thought:â€" "Well, that C. C. F. speaker is in posiâ€" tion to know. He would hardly make a statement like that without some foundation." That Timmins man did not know his C. C. F. If the orators confined themesives to the truth they would have little to say. In any event there is nothing they could say against Hon. W .A. Gordon. As a matter of fact Hon. Mr. Gordon conducts "three and a@a half departments," as he phrases it, but he only gets pay for one, and that one salary is reduced at that. This point was touched upon by Hon. Mr. Gordon in his address at Kirkland Lake and there were many other matâ€" ters of equal interest that he referred to. The whole address was worthy of specal notice and because of this, The Advance is giving a summary of it, chiefly as presented by The Northern News last week. Hon. Mr. Gordon‘s Address "The problems of your government since 1930,"‘ he candidly observed, "have been associated with almost inâ€" superable difficultiesâ€"almost, but not quite. We as a government have been assailed and criticized and at times I have no doubt that the cxiticism has been justified in a measure." He pointed however, that the Doâ€" minion Government had worked wholeâ€" heartedly for the best interests of Canâ€" adad and that the most serious conâ€" sideration had been given in every line to the problems pressing for solution. To the Business of Canada In so far, as he was concerned, the minister of mines went on, he proposed to devote his time without reservation to the business of Canada to the best of his ability, and without fear or faâ€" vour. Reference was made by Mr. Gordon to the recent depression, which "hit us all," and he went on to recall that durâ€" ing the period from 1924 to 1929 everyâ€" body, perhaps, was making money he didn‘t earn. The whole world was speculationâ€"crazy, and it had to come to an end. And when it did it afâ€" fected the entire worldâ€"not only indiâ€" viduals and governments. "What was the Federal Government confronted with?" asked Mr. Gordon. "Our predecessors in the election year and the year just before the depression committed this country to more than $200,000,000 of public expenditures. The Canadian National Railways committed the country to a greater sum, even, than that in contracts for us to carry out."" Recalls Western Canada Drought Mr. Gordon recalled, in addition, that nine Canadian provinces were placed in the position of admitting their inabtlity to discharge their constitutional burden to the people within their own bounâ€" daries, and thus a huge added burden was thrust upon the Dominion treasury. Then there was the situation in Wesâ€" tern Canada in 1931 and 1932, and beâ€" cause of the drought in the prairie areas the federal state was called upon to feed more than 300,000 people who hadn‘t any crop return for three sucâ€" cessive years. Mr. Gordon elaborated briefly on what the Dominion government had done to meet these problems, and he tolid his hearers, candidly, that if tmney felt that the government had not done the just and proper thing under the cireumstancesâ€"why, "just turn us out and put in somebody else!" "Oceans of Economists" ‘The dGepression had brought with it, Fe recalled, * oceans of economists." "In fact," he smiled, "this had been the economists® field day. The odd part of it is that the farther away you get from home you find the economist speaking with greater assurance even though conditions in his own country are worse than any place else." Mr. Gordon apparently was referring to the clamour of certain folk that the United States was progressing back to normaley faster than the Dominion, and he proceeded to dispute that, in a simple explanation of the NR.A., and to show that such was not the case. simple explanation of the NRA., and| An interesting feature of the meetâ€" to show that such was not the case. ing was the number pressing forward to But the guest of the evening did not,| thank Hon. Mr. Gordon for his able in so much as a hint, cast any disâ€"}and effective address. One of these paragement on the efforts now being was Mrs. Rosy Brown, a wellâ€"known made by President Roosevelt to carry | lady of Kirkland Lake, who has been the United States back to prosperity.| prominent there in certain circles since "I Hope It Succeeds" theâ€"early days of th»e camp. Mrs. Rosy "KWe find our great and friendly | Brown presented Hon. Mr. Gordon with neighbour to the South," explained Mr.‘a Kirkland Lake grown rose for his Gordon, "trying a great experiment. I coat lapel. j THE pPORCUPINE ALYVANCE, TTMMINS, oNTARIO sincerely hope it succeeds. And the|! reason is that the success or failure of | our big neighbour is bound to have some effect ‘on our own country. Andi I trust it will succeed, because since President Roosevelt has inaugurated his{ plan men have come to me, representâ€"| ing considerable thought in and have said: "You are the director of relief for Canada. do what the Unitâ€" ed States are doing!" But let s look | at our own efforts towards recovery and you will find that since March of this years through natural processes Canada has put back to work and regular wageâ€"paying occupations more than 100,000 heads of families! "The best United States figures," conâ€" tinued Mr. Gordor, "show that they have not done as well as the Canadian people in spite of huge expenditures and the Blue Eagle." Mr. Gordon did not belittle in any way the U.S. effort. On the contrary he praised the efforts of President Roosevelt and his advisors. U. 8. Policy Is Hit Next he went back beyond 1930 and pictured in simple, easily understandâ€" able language, how it came about that world trading had been paralyzed. It used to be, he recalled, that Great Briâ€" tain was the great creditor nation of the world. Her years of experience in this role ‘was such that she willingly perâ€" mitted and encouraged the debtor naâ€" tions to tedeem their obligations in goods or service. Then the postâ€"war period came along | and reversed things in this respect. The United States became the creditor ; nation of the world. She found herâ€" self in a new role, and lacked the exâ€" perience so necessary to such a position. With huge stocks of gold in her vaults she demanded world payments in terms of contractsâ€"goldâ€"instead of in goods, and found herself utterly lost, Mr. Gorâ€" don explained. She raised huge tariffs which prevented the world from tradâ€" ing with her.:> "We in Canada," continued the guest speaker, "wanted to trade with the United States. But by raising her tarâ€" iffs against us she forced us to say: ‘We want to trade with you but you won‘t let us. We don‘t propose to stay under your heel. You force us to turn to the British Empire and to put trade Â¥ 3# on a firm foundation‘. To Canada‘s Advantage ‘‘‘And thus, Mr. Gordon recalled the Imperial Conference came into being and Canada threw in her lot with the British Empireâ€"and to her growing adâ€" vantage. "What are the results of these British contracts?" asked Mr. Gordon.. "Our trade within the empire is going up at the rate of millions and millions a . month! And the British Empire,i cemented as it is. will be an object lesâ€" | son to the world. The old British Emâ€"| pire is going to lead the world out of its | difficulties, and is showing the world | how to restore the easy, natural flow of produce between markets.‘" One Salary For Three Jobs. | The minister of mines subsequently | paused for a moment to humorously recall that it had come to his notice that some people were parading the beâ€" lief that he was managing three gov-i ernment departments and getting 000 a year from each of them! He: assured his hearers with a smile, that. such was not the case. It was true that he was administering three and. oneâ€"half departments, but ‘he was reâ€" ceiving pay only for one and this with a payâ€"cut reduction of 10 per cent! 1 The North Temiskaming M.P., deâ€" clared that the Conservative party stood for "the maintenance of this grand old British Empire and the states within the empire on a firm basis and with such protection against those who would destroy it." Mr. Gordon counselled the members of the association not to drift away from the principies of democracy. He pointed out that the government simâ€" ply represented the people, and exâ€" plained that the governmentâ€"must neâ€" cessarily impose taxes. The question for the Canadian citizen, he thought, was how far could he relieve the State of the problem which the individual should take care of himself. "Lach One Has J¢ob To Do" The minister of mines, in reference to things of a more personal nature, felt that his deepest satisfaction from the standpoint of public service was gained from his thought that he would always be able to "give back to my constituents the escutcheon you handed me without a stain and without one single splash of mud on it!" Doherty, Roadhouse Co. Members Standard Stock Mining Exchange our job is not for us as much as it is for those who are coming after us. The people of Canada will not fail in this world crisis because they are the kind of people who feel they have a duty to perform for the younger generation, and will take ‘comfort from the thought that they will leave Canada a better country in the years to come." Bank of Commerce Bldg., Timmins Phone 701 P.O. Box 1239 "Fach one of us haes a iob to do." Mr. CGordon remarked, in conclusion, I have an abiding faith in the men and women of Canada. I know they will prove true Canadians. After all, (‘ I‘ IIAIJIJ l Fast and Efficient Service Call or Telephone Correspondent In nearly every section of country there is some man who has the name of being the kind to survive anything or everything. Cities have boasted of "the man they couldn‘t kill," but that has simply been because there are more people and so more ventures and danâ€" | gers than where there are less people. In new sections the people who may be classed as "survivors" arg numerous It is a common enough experience to irun across a man who came more or less safely through conditions that meant death for others, But for the t record in surviving the slings, arrows and bludgeons of fate and accident, an Iowa man seems to haveâ€"all the world | beaten. If there is another man anyâ€" | where who has come through more !misadvent.ures. more acciaents and inâ€" | cidents than this Iowa man, he should take one more chance and hurry forâ€" ward. Here is the story as told by The | Huntingdon Gleaner in its ‘Chronicled â€"News Bits":â€" | _ Heavy staking is reported on the Dore ‘and Rush Rivers in the unsurvevyed terâ€" |ritory north of Newton and Dale townâ€" | ships, in the Horwood Lake section, | Ontario. Already more than 100 claims have been recorded at Sudbury and a | large number of claims have been stakâ€" \ ed but are yet to be registered. The rush ' followsâ€"~several interest:ngâ€"looking> gold | finds, details of which are not yet available. Geological formation is similar to that in which the Swayzeâ€" | Halcrow and Denyes township discoverâ€" ies were made. This Man Looks Like the Real Man They Couldn‘t Kill "Hand the palm for durability to Hank Shafer, who lives in a little house on the edge of Eldorado, Towa, doing odd jobs. Years ago, when it began to be said that he couldn‘t be killed, his fellow townsmen looked on the stateâ€" ment as an exaggeration. But now they are convinced. Hank is eightyâ€" two years old, and has survived sixteen assorted "slings and arrows of outrageâ€" ous fortune," any one of which was lethal enough for all practical purposes. Hank‘s hairâ€"breadth escapes began when he was eight years old, according to a St. Louis statement. He was sayâ€" ed from drowning after he had gone down the third time and was unconâ€" seious. The rest of his adventures may be tabulated thus: Struck by lightning three times. Buried in a coal mine disaster. Fell from a high trestle. Blown into the air by a cannon exâ€" plosion, suffering the loss of an arm and an eye. Crushed under 5,000 pounds of potter‘s clay. Fell twentyâ€" five feet over a cliff. Thrown from a horse in a runaway and dragged through a barbedâ€"wire fence. Sufferâ€" ed three broken ribs and a collarâ€"bone when kicked by a horse. Thown on his head from a bobâ€"sled, skull fractured. Survived double pneumonia at the age of 80. Survived a paralytic stroke at eightyâ€"one. â€"Seriously injured when run over by a horse and wagon. Suffered new wounds and reopening of old ones in an automobile accident at eightyâ€" two, last fall." ANOTHER GOLD DISFTRICT IN SUDBURY AREA REPORTED District Officesâ€"Bank of Commerce Buildings, Timmins, Ont. ‘re arg léss peopig,. people who may be rs" areé numerous ugh experience to who came more or 1 conditions that hers, But for the the slings, arrows ction of country 10 has the name survive anything have boasted of ‘t kill," but that se there are more TIMMINS Is NOT THE ONLY PLACE HMAVING ROBBERIES Timmins is not the only place having robjeries these days, and it is worthy of note that the robberies in other places are along similar type to those here. In most cases it is not necessities but luxuries that are stolen. As an exâ€" ample, the case of the breaking into the Dominion Stores at Haileybury may be noted. Few articles were taken and even these were in the luxury lines. Apparently it was money that was sought, but the thieves were disappointâ€" ed in regard to this as all money was safely locked away in the safe. The recent robbery at the Dominion Stores in Haileybury was a poor speculation for the thieves. Entry was gained from the rear of the store where the window and the glass in a door were broken to allow for the reaching in and withâ€" drawing of bolts. In this connection it may be noted that stores could assist materially in their own protection by guards of one kind and another on doors and windows. Bars and stout screens will be found to help a lot. Indeed, in many cases, thieves have confessed to the police on occasion that 4008000000000 00 0 0 0 0 0 00 9 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 8 4 4 0 6 046 0 0 0 0 0 6 VANESSA by Hugh Wampole â€" TWENTY YEARS A‘GROWING by Maurice O‘Sullivan â€" â€" ANTHONY ADVERSE, by Hervey Allc Star and Blue Ribbon Books â€" HEFFERNAN‘S BOOK STORE TRY OUR LENDING LIBRARY.â€" RENTAL FIVE CENTS PEKR DAY. NO JOIINING FEE, New Books (Original Prices $3,.00 to $5.00) 16 THIRD AVENUE they did not bothe and such place well protected v ‘The tegic police coâ€"operate earnestly the danger of burglary can be reduced. It is necessary, however, that they work toâ€" On behalf of the twin provinces of Ontario and Quebec the Noranda and Kirkland Lake Kiwanis Clubs are exâ€" tending a cordial invitation to the. genâ€" eral public to attend the formal openâ€" ing of the new Kirklandâ€"Noranda highâ€" way on Saturday, October 7. The cereâ€" monies will be held at the interproâ€" vincial boundary, Cheminis, at 3.30 o‘clock, and Hon. William Finlayson and Hon. J. E. Perrault, respectively, will represent the two provinces. Reâ€" presentatives of the three municipaliâ€" tiesâ€"Rouyn, Noranda and. Kirklandâ€" will be on hand for the occasion and possibly the local members. PUBLIC INVITED TO ROAD OPENING ON OCTOoBER 7TH uch place because it protected while the ss condition in which oth left tempted to attempt eaving of lights burning points is one of the be rotection. If business I the two provinces. Reâ€" of the three municipaliâ€" Noranda and. Kirklandâ€" nad for the occasion and urning at straâ€" the best forms mness men and tly the danger to enter such e it looked so 1e apparently h other places empted entry. $3.00 $1.35