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The George Taylor Hardware Ltd. He invents rich and spicy foods and employs expensive cooks to tempt his palateâ€"and then pays expensive docâ€" ‘The inconsistencies of women have been mentioned often enough by men. It is well to remember that men also are sometimes inconsistent. Either that or the writer of the following paragraph is inconsistent, which would in itself prove that some men are inâ€" consistent. The article has just startâ€" ed again on the rounds of the press. Here it is:â€" Nature is fond of ~paradoxes, but her masterpiece of inconsistsncy "As probably MAN. The W ays of Men are Funny When You Consider Them tIf you, or any member of your family, has a cough, cold, ‘fAu or bronchitis, try Buckley‘s and be convinced. Refuse substitutes. Buckâ€" ley‘s is soid everywhere. Its lightningâ€"fast action amazes everybody when they take it for the first time. No, sir. No matter how hard and deepâ€"seated your cough or cold may be, BUCKLEYS MIXTURE will conquer it in next to no time. The very first dose gets down to business â€" you can feel it doing you good. Buckley‘s Mixture Address Confederation Life Association, ‘Toronto, Canada. Without obligation. send me full information of your plan to provide me with a guaranteed Pension Bond of "$50 a Month." No Cold is a Fixture with $50 a Month for the Business Woman ccupation As a business woman, you will realize that there is one certain way to provide against this contingency: that is, while you are Still earning a good salary, to buy a Confederation Life Pension Bond that will pay you $50 a month, commencing at age 50, 55 or 60 as agreed upon. Purthermore, if you should become totally disabled, due to accident or disease, it can be so arranged that your premiums will be waived and you will receive a monthly cheque to replace, in part, your earned income. FPill out the coupon below and get the facts Help yourself . . . perhaps nobody else will help you when the time comes, except the Confederation Life Association and its Pension Bond. You need only visit employment agencies to see scores of older business women trying to compete with youth. They are capable enough, but youth obtains the preference. Un{fortunately, many thoroughly competent women have given the best years of their lives to a business career, only to find, when their employer died, or the management changed, they were out of their positions and dependent upon temporary work to eke out an existence, See Live Demonstration at Yet, Nature certainly turned out some highly finished work, when she made the male of the human species. ‘"‘Never. She goes her way and hers." He invents airplanes so that he may travel amongy the clouds and submarâ€" ines so that he may travel under the sea. Yet, when his wife takes the car and he has to walk on the face of the earth, where the Lord intended him to travel, he bitterly resents it. He appointed a day of spends it walking around in sun hitting a little golf ball c ing his back over a radish p: sets legai holidays for rejoi merryâ€"making, and spends sleeping off the hangover i night before. "You say you never c:asn with your wife?" He invenis every saving device to make his and then has to invent re chines, golif, dumbâ€"bells, clubs to take off his weig him some exercise. tors to cure him of A SMALL DOWN BAYMENT PUTS ONE OF THESE EFFICIENT CHALLENGER OIL BURNERS IN YOUR HOME. bustion than the ordinary. domestic burner. â€"Boston Transcript â€"Exchange pepsSli ducin jolicin Aat hem ‘om st g maâ€" Indian 11 Y 1t sentences is desirable becauss they !trict: About 220,000,000 board feet. make the situation plain. The desâ€" | gt. Maurice district: About 180,000,000 patch in question reads as follOws:â€" | heard feet. j "Completion of an agreement with | North Shore district: About 90,000,000 the Canada Northern Power Corpora-!board feet. § < tion, Limited, under which the comâ€"|‘ Rred River and Riviere le Lievre disâ€" pany agrees to purchase from the | trict: About 35,000,000 board feet. Hydro Electric Power Commission for | Matane and Gaspe region : 100,000,000 a psriod of 10 years all the additional : board feet. power which it requiries to supply itsi Projected work was more than 175,â€" g.rcwtf}L loag from itl-s various m‘oner;]- 000,000 feet in excess of last year‘s cut. v1es ailer January I1, was announCed |Tn 1932â€"33, the cut was 535,000,000 feet, Wednesday by Hon. J. R. Cooke, chairâ€" | 75 000,000 more than the estimate made man of the commission. The agl’ee-!ea,rly in that Winter of 460,000,000 feet. ment involves the sale of the firsc‘ Men in the woods would be very acâ€" Apitibiâ€" Cayon power since that deâ€"|tive this season. Between 22,000 and velopment was acquired by Hydro and ) 25,000 men would find work, the largest is the forerunner of a series of power ) number of any year since 1926â€"27, when sales in the north the revenue from |about 41,000 found employment in the which, in Mr. Cooke‘s belief, will withâ€" ‘ industry. in another year place the Canyon proâ€" j momg ject on a selfâ€"supporting basis of operâ€" l The next regular meeting of the ation. It is expected by Hydro that it | Timmins town council is to be held on will be able to lay down power at Kirkâ€" | Monday afternoon, Nov. 13th, comâ€" land Lake, under the agreement, on or;mencing at 4 p.m. The council is to absut February 1. More than 400 men | put through its routine business so as will beâ€"employed from now to April 1 |to be ready at 5 p.m. to receive any of on the winter construction of transmisâ€" |the ratepayers, who, according to the sion line hookâ€"ups needed to effect this |secretary of the Ratepayers‘ Associaâ€" delivery. The agreement will receive |tion, ere anxious to discuss town afâ€" formal orderâ€"inâ€"council ratification by | fairs with town council. To Employ 400 Men on Hookâ€"up of Power Work to be Carried on This on Construction of Transmission Line Mookâ€"ups Needed for Delivery of Hydro Power. il Adv 11 ‘hase surplus power it migh!t from the supply of power availâ€" rough the completion of the Canyon power project. In the f The Advance last week, a spatch was given containing th: acts of the case. Later there sSnpatches from Toronto referring In 111 ecem nada h > : TuIr lition. Lches, W naterial riC 1€ ad introdu Ofi inte] informat ay be s THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO it reâ€" en in 75,000,000 more than the estimate made early in that Winter of 460,000,000 feet. Men in the woods would be very acâ€" tive this season. Between 22,000 and 25,000 men would find work, the largest number of any year since 1926â€"27 when about 41,000 found employment in the industry. trict: About 35,000,000 board feet. Matane and Gaspe region : 100,000,000 board feet. Projected work was more than 175,â€" 000,000 feet in excess of last year‘s cut. In 1932â€"33, the cut was 535,000,000 feet, Lake St. John and Chicoutimi disâ€" trict: About 220,000,000 board feet. St. Maurice district: About 180,000,000 board feet. ) North Shore district: About 90,000,000 board feet. Red River and Riviere le Lievre disâ€" More than 25,000 men will be emâ€" ployed in cutting wood in Quebec‘s forâ€" ests this winter, Avila Bedard, assisâ€" tant chief of the provincial forestry service announced at Quebec. The cut will amount to more than 726,000,000 board feet or 1,452,000 cords of woods. The men would earn higher wages than last year, added Mr. Bedard. Distribution throughout the province of the large scale woods operation folâ€" lows: $ the Government Taursifay, Over number of years, the average yearly growth of the CN.P. Co.‘s demands has been more than 4,500 horsepower, and the present agreement will make immediately available as a load on the Government‘s developments in Ontario 4,500 horsepower during the first year with an addition of at least this amount each vear thereafter." Twentyâ€"five Thousand in Quebec Woods This Winter GIVE A LITTLE MORE FOR YOUR POPPY THIS YEAR Kirkland Lake police court Emile Gravelle was sent to jail for thirty days when ue pleaded guilty to beinkx drunk in charge of a car. He was mixed up in an acvident on the Kirkland~â€"{wasâ€" tika highway. No one was hurt in the accident. ‘The police found that Graâ€" velle was "very drunk" at the tims. About $250.00 damage was done to the motor cars in the crash. "Thirty diys," was the telling comment of the magistrate when he heard the story. Blairmore Enterprise:â€""I guess we‘ll make port," said the sailor, as he threw l in another handful of raisins. In Red Lake, Little Long Lake, Sturgeon Lake, and in the Lake of the Woods country suitable combinations of rocks are found, but these lie off the line of major structural control for the formation of:large gold deposits. KIRKLAND LAKE MOTORIST GIVENXN THIRTY â€"~DAY TERM New areas favourable for gold deâ€" posits of the major class and located on the strike of the axial plane of the Lake Superior basin, and now only partially explored, can be found in the Goudreau and Michipicoten field, in Swayze, in Matachewan, in the Beattyâ€" Munro area, in the country north of Lake Abitibi, and in the Lightning River goidfileld. The Timiskaming sediments play an important role in gold deposition beâ€" cause they were the weakest rocks that existed in the preâ€"Cambrian crust prior to the intrusive period of the Algoman goldâ€"bearing rocks. Because of this zone of weakness the goldâ€"bearing inâ€" trusives followed the lines of least reâ€" sistance, and punched through the crust in this weak belt of Timiskaming rocks. As the greatest movement of the rocks during the formation of the Lake Superior syncline was along its axial plane, we can expect that the formaâ€" tions exposed on land along this strike should contain the same important structures. On examination of the geological map at the east end of Lake Lake Superior we find first, the large synclinal mass of greenstones and sediâ€" ments of the Goudreau and Michipiâ€" coten areas that are cut by faults and shears, belonging to the big structure along the axial plane of the Lake Superior jbasin. Long, linear lakes such as Manitowik Lake is visible eviâ€" dence of these gigantic earth moveâ€" ments. Proceeding farther eastward from Superior we come to the Swayze Matachewan, Kirkland Lake, Noranda, Porcupine, Beattyâ€"Munro and the Lightning River gold areas. In these places we find linear belts of greenâ€" stones and sediments that were subâ€" jected to the same crustal movements that caused the formation of the Lake Superior basin, and these linear zones were formed along lines of weakness in the crust, that later became the focus of volcanic intrustions of the are type. The rocks that surround our known gold deposits in Ontario are either Keewatin greenstones, Timiskaming sediments or acid Algoman intrusives such as syenite, monzonite, granodi~ orite, granite, or granite porphyry. The greenstones and Timiskaming formations were the overlying roof rocks intruded by the Algoman goldâ€" bringing rocks. These greenstones and sediments are found in synclinal areas throughout Northern Ontario. Synclines throughout the world are the sea of igneous intrusions by acid porâ€" phyry and other similar rocks. The largest syncline we have is the Lake Superior geosyncline. This basin is alâ€" most continental in its extent, and its structure has been reflected inland for hundreds of miles east and west of the lake. The Sudbury basin is similar to the Lake Superior basin, but on a smaller scale; and so are the numerous greenstone synclinal areas Gisturbed about Lake Superior. Gold ore deposits are closely related to volcanoes of the central type that are acid in composition and have inâ€" trusive into them rocks of the syenite or granite type. The Aleutian volcanic islands of Alaska illustrate this type: they appear on the map as a long arc or curve with volcanic action seen at intervals along the are. Volcanoes of the are type existed in Northern Onâ€" tario in preâ€"Cambrian times and the successful prospector might do well to search out such old areas of volcanic action. New gold mines today ar>s paraâ€" mount objects of search. It might be well to review the goldâ€"bearing areas of Ontario and point out the various geological factors that indicate the poâ€" tential possibilities of the various areas for new mines. The following article is by T. L. Gledhill, M.A., Ph.D., and appeared in a recent issue of The Toronto Globe. It deals with the importance of geology in the matter of the search for gold, and as the whole work toâ€"day is anxiâ€" ously seking for that same gold, the matter becomes of primary importance. The article says:â€" combination of suitable rock formaâ€" tions plus favourable structure or ore channels. The geology of Ontario gold deposits has been built up since 1910 when we had but one small producing mine. The essential rocks for a gold deposit are Keewatin greenstones, Timiskaming sediments, and intrusive Algoman acid rocks, such as syenite, granite, monzonite or granodiorite, or combinations of these rocks. Favourâ€" able geological structure is allâ€"essenâ€" tial in a gold deposit. The structure may be either shear zones, vein fisâ€" sures, brecciated zones or combinaâ€" tions of any of the three. In the first place gold deposits are only found under certain conditions, and these conditions are satisfied by (Geological Fact ? e?nosgéggch t?(ff%.sld Gives Added Enjoyment to Meals Geology Indicates Potential Possibiliâ€" ties of Various Areas for New Mines. search for Gold on in World. It seems too bad that the story of glant mushrooms found in a Cobalt cellar should not be made known until after the departure of D. K. MacDonâ€" l ald to Scotland. Mr. MacDonald, who lived at Gold Centre, Schumacher, was an expert in the matter of mushrooms. ! He could not only tell at a glance which were edible and which were not but he could and did grow the finest kinds of mushrooms in the cellar of his residence at Gold Centre. Mr. MacDonald supplied a number of hotels |and private homes in the district with | mushrooms of superior kind. Lovers of this delicacy were more than enâ€" thusiastic when they spoke of mushâ€" lrooms from the â€"Gold Centre cellar. What Mr. MacDonald did not know about mushrooms wasn‘t worth knowâ€" ing, but what he did know was cerâ€" tainly worth whileâ€"indeed, sometimes | it might mean the difference between a treat and trip for the doctor. Howâ€" lever, he had scarcely left the country ’ before this mushroom yarn comes from ! Cobalt. Charles Southall, of the Silver @ueen property at Cobalt, had a mushâ€" rocm ‘bed in his cellar this year, and thinking that the mushrooms ‘wers through with the summer he piled his potatoes on top of the mushroom bed. There were fully 18 inches of potatoes j on top of the mushroom beds. The other day he was surprised to see the potatoes in the centre of the bed pushâ€" ed to one side. Sticking up out of the potatoes were the heads of several mushrooms, the stalks of which were [ over 18 inches long. |G1ant Mushrooms Found \â€"_..in Cellar in Cobalt Home # # #* #4 ® La #4 ® # ## + # #* *# + #*4 *# * #4 *# .0 *#. ## #* *# 4+ #4# *# # #* * :.* .%t. . * ‘00'“.00. * *# *4 # L #4 *# *# #* # *# #* * *# #* 4 *# #4 * Ld #4 * *# *# # # #» * L *4 + * +4 *# La esfes *# % #4 *# % # + #4 ®# € *4 *# #® ## * *# #4 ®@ #© *4 #, Â¥*4 *4 ®# < t+% # * *4 ‘. * North Bay Nugget:â€"There is only one lieutenant in the Mexican army to every two privates, which just reverses the dope we had on it. Nurse (blushing): "No, but I can show you my diary." Doctor "Have you kept a chart of your patient‘s progress?" BUILDERS SUPPLIES HILLâ€"GLARKâ€"FRANGIS LTD. PHONE 126 Sanding Floors A Specialty 1DdIWWOD 10 »ANVYVA NVYIUIVNVYD JHL . . . you will find The Canadian Bank of Commerce a most efhicient and economical agency to use. State your wishes to any one of the 800 branches of The Canadian Bank of Comâ€" merce. f If, as frequently happens, it is necessary to withdraw money from your bank account to make the remittance, you can com plete the whole operation at one time. Your remittance will be despatched quickly, economically and with perfect ssfety, payable only to the person or firm you wish to receive it. Whether it is sending money ten miles or ten thousand miles are the three elements to be conâ€" sidered when sending money . . . a dollar or ten thousand dollars by mail, telegraph, cable or radio I i Capital Paid Up _ â€" Reserve Fund â€" â€" resh from the Gardens" Remembrance Safety Speed Economy Perth Expositor:â€"The police of this province are a shrewd and daring lot of men. The cone who at present ocâ€" cupies the most prominent place in the hall of fame is the Oshawa upholder of law and order who captured a skunk alive without receiving a scent for his daring deed. Phone 200 Tickets good going any train after 1.00 a.m. Nov. 11. Good returning to reach original starting point up to midnight same day. Usual One Day (Sunday) Fare also in ecffect Nov. 12 Going Dates: from Noon Nov. 10 until Noon Nov. 12 Return Limit: To leave destination not later than midnight Nov. 13, 1933 Information and fares from your local agent. R. RICHARDSON UP TO FOUR DAY TRIPS Face and Onre Quarter for Round Trip Canadian Pacific ONE DAY TRIPS Single Fare for Round Trip 30 Million Dollars 30 Million Dollars Between Any Two Points in Canada CAB 6 Timmins Day