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* Direct Private Wire Connections One Sudbury man last week gave a man on street 25 cents "for bed." Then he decided to get 25 cents worth of interest. He followed the panâ€" handler and saw him get 25 cents from each of five other men, all in about ten minutes. He thought $1.50 per hour just little too much for panâ€" handlers to be collecting so he notiâ€" fied the authorities. In every case the panhandlers asked first for 25 cents for a bed, but if this failed to bring response they would beg 10 cents for ® *. .%. .% # '00 .00' # .00 *, * .0..“ #*ec*ee‘es* # # * .0 * aa*sa*as* ~“.”.“.“‘“ # # $4 # # # *# *# Ld *4 # # #* # # #* # # *ee #* + # ## # # ## # # #* * # #* ® # #* * # #* # + #* *# # ## # # ## # # #* *# # #* #* # *s *# .. #* ~At the present time Sudbury is said to be suffering an epidemic of panâ€" handlers. Timmins would have the same thing only the police have discourâ€" aged this sort of thing here and have checked up very closely on transients and others who like to live by other means than ordinary work. Sudbury Now Suffering j Epidemic of Panhandlers THURSDA "C , ......o.o oo...oo.o.ooooooocooooooooo:oooooo(oooooo ooooo. y o. h u_ h ue e a nelealealas nsl es eclecs es es se se o4 se o4 s4 94 se a4_48,08,%4,04, noafl o..oo’oo s Doherty Roadhouse and Co. 19 Pine Street North Approved Listed Stocks carried on margin QAWISE OLD OWL sat on an oak; The more he saw, the less he spoke; The less he spoke, the more he heard; Just take a tip from this wise old bird: MINING and INDUSTRIAL STOCKS $ *# 444 Â¥ Members Toronto Stock Exchange Phones 1200â€"1201 watts Btcas CE en M n n C 10 cents for | police notified Derartwext o# Fixaxce. Ortiaiw.a 17. 1984. Subscriptions should be mailed to the Minister of Finance, Ottawa, in 1 * Bank of Canada Shares." El malked Payment must be made by a certified cheque on a chartered bank or by a bank draft or post office or express company money order, payable to the Receiver General of Canada. As soon as possible after subscriptions have been received, allotments will be made lng nqtblce of the allotment will be mailed to the post office address furnished by the subscriber. Further particulars will be found in the official prospectus and application form which may be obtained at the Department of Finance, the offices of the Assistant Receivers General, post offices, any branch of any chartered bank, and other financial institutions. Not more than 50 shares may be held by or for the benefit of 4ny one person. Shareâ€" holders must be British subjects ordinarily resident in Canada or corporations organized under Dominion or provincial laws and controlled by British subjects ordinarily resident in Canada. _ The Bank of Canada has been incorporated by the Parliament of Canada and given wide powers to operate as a central bank of issue and rediscount for Canada. The Bank is authorized to pay cumulative dividends from its profits, after provision for expenses, depreciation, etc., at the rate of 44 % per annum, payable halfâ€"yearly. Surplus profits are to be applied to the rest fund of the Bank or paid into the Consolidated Revenue Fund as provided by the Bank of Canada Act. The Minister of Fina: ut a "cup of coffee." d i3 lare not good advertise the way they always se coffee. There were a : these panhandlers repor last week. Practically a the same slogan:â€""Tw for a bed." If that did : changed to ‘"Ten cents coffee." One man who either the "bed" or turned to say loudly to "I‘ve fought for King an now see how they use . man nearby told that thought of him. Engui: ‘the man had never serve Sudbury police are read the panhandlers as the for a man to beg in S ever, the public will have When panhandling is |requests should be re: IMMEDIATE SET TLEMENT ot good advert.sements 1Cc ay they always seem to a _ There were a score or panhandlers reported in S eek. Practically all of the ame slogan:â€"*"Twentyâ€"five bed." If that did not work ed ‘"‘‘Ten=cents for a C "__COOns man wvhn failed Divided into 100,000 Shares of $50.00 Each be refused served in the army ready to clean ou! there is no neeC in Sudbury. Howâ€" have to coâ€"operate is attempnted the 0 ” 4 .“:00:00 00 00 00 00 OO 0. ““““0 “““““““““““““““““ CKS ctions g ‘TIONS EMENT 03'(““““““““““““““““““““““““ Timmins o. i. it .t .0 0.0 0.00.. 0.. “. 10 failed | : "coffee" n ) all and s ind Countr On Application On Jan. 2, 1935 111 man what vÂ¥ showed â€" CAPITAL $5,000,000 panhandl nts for t Shares of the Capital Stock of the BANK OF CANADA i Cup d to Sudbut hem ha he army. lean out no need vÂ¥. â€" Howâ€" nd iC hat t} nd iC £50.00 a Share Gold Ore Treated but No Gold Seen at All | t "Now it goes to the storage tank for the precipitation process. Once more science waves her magic wand! By the addition of powdered zinc the fiuld "At this point the process breaks up; the pregnant solution (solution conâ€" taining gold) floating to a clarifier and the thick slime going into agitators for further processing. Solution is Strained "When the pregnant solution reaches the clarifier it is sucked (by a vacuum pump) through cloth envelopes and any particles or ore stick to these filâ€" "From here it goes to another huge tank called the bowl classifier and any slime that is still too coarse to flow over the edge is again returned to the merciless tube mill. ‘"The big idea of the whole mill seems to be that the longer the cyaâ€" m.de solution is in contact with the pulp, the greater will be the gold exâ€" traction. At this stage of the process the solution was said to have a value of $3.00 per ton and is called a pregâ€" fmant solution. "Now comes the decanting tank where solids settle to the bottom and solution flows over the top to the clarâ€" "The ore first comes into the mill from the crushing plant in pieces about the size of nut coal. With the cyanide solution the rock is fed into the huge ball mill, a coneâ€"shaped Gdrum with corrugated steel lining. The balls, which are put into this machine for the grinding process, are like cannon balls, weighing about 25 lbs. each and as they are continually wearing away it is necessary to add new ones every day. When the ore comes out of this mill it is similar to beach sand and is washed down to the classifier. Claws oaf the Classifier "This classifier is a most intriguing machine, a huge oblong containsr where two enormous humanâ€"looking hands claw over the muck and hold any back that must remain for further grinding. "Ancther ball mill does the next work This time the balls are size of golf balls. The slimy pulp that looks like cement _ keeps circulating between classifier and a tube mill until fine enough to float over the end of the classifier. Woman â€" from South Describes the Milling of Gold Ore. Glimpses the miii ai One nf Canadg‘s3 $12.50 §$37.50 ch ‘emed ith h CC indin 11 _of the Bank of Canada Act, offers on : procéssed alter it leaves the g plant. fly, the mill process consists of g the ore so fine that the cyaâ€" )lution can work its magic on d, and turn it into a fluid. n the door of the mill opened from the inprepared fine motol Sbhare Share he highlight of the whole visit to the mill where the srocessed after it leaves 1 moving maze of machinery > and there vast vats of heavyâ€" slime, like cauldrons of somt brew, while over all hung the ckly smell of cyanide. re first comes into the mil Leading Producers 123 e on or before September 21, 1984 Minister of Finance. and conti huts dowt the gre ng arcicle on (he milling written for "Gold," the he North, by Julia Mason own in Northern Ontarilo e a big surprise for any the South. One is enâ€" ared for find such good otor cars, and excellent id always thought that lorthern woman was one with hardship but I ip there, doing their pioâ€" lectrically equipped kitâ€" nant solution reaches sucked (by a vacuum cloth envelopes and re stick to these filâ€" n was that C nmntinuous, for ‘eat dim interior aze of machinery vast vats of heavyâ€" cauldrons of some K its magic on nto a fluid. the mill opened as that of noise THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO and fed into No. 1 agitator. This thick slime still has 15 p.c. of gold in it and the longer it stays in solution the greater will be the extraction. Grind, Grind, Once More "In all it takes the activities of four agitators, four thickeners and a rotary filter to extract that last 15 p.c. of gold from the pulp; a long process. Finally it, too, makes its way to the decanting tank, then it is fed back to the grindâ€" ing circuit in the form of crushing solution, a continuous process of grindâ€" ing and pulverizing. "Well is was a wonderful sight, but the greatest wonder of all was that with all that complicated machinery it required only two men per shift. The other wonder was that throughâ€" out the whole plant I never even saw a glint of gold or caught the alluring glimmer of this precious metal. "But to go back to ‘where the proâ€" cess broke up. The thick slime that remained was mixed with barren soluâ€" tion (so called because it comes from the filter presses and contains no gold) and fed into No. 1 agitator. This thick "Th.s mill was one of the smaller ones but I was assureq that at the end of the month when the presses were full this black muck had the value of around $55,000. Not so bad! Sudbury Star if Toronto and got to go back wouldn‘t it? metals are precipitated into solids again. "The process is now negaring compleâ€" tion. The solution is now fed through the filter presses where the gold and other metals dling ito heavy cloth. When these cloths are removed at the end of each month, the precious metals are clinging to them in the form of a black paste. To the refinery now, but that is another story! ‘y Star:â€"Wouldn‘t it be awful to and these other towns forâ€" ) jback on standard time? Or | There was a woman with Labarge when he was arrested but as there did not seem to be anything against her | she was let go. Later the Noranda | police found that this young lady known as Effie or Dougie Ault, of Westâ€" boro, near Ottawa, is also sought by the provincial police as an accomplice in some of the activities of the gang. schaven, the "famous Northern Fliar." The article also carries a picture of Baron Unschaven flying upside down over the Barren Lands. As "Gold" naively remarks in presenting the picâ€" ture, "the landscape also seemed to be upside down at the time." With this more or less necessary preâ€" lude, the article is given herewith and as follows:â€" Labarge is accuse ber of a gang of thi committed a numb cluding chicken the Detective Ernest vincial police toOok Que., for trial on s At Noranda some days ago Traffic Officer Walker stopped a motorist for not stopping at an intersection. It was a minor offence and had the quesâ€" tions asked brought proper answers that would have been the end of the matter. But the officer‘s suspicions were aroused by the apparent lack of frankness of the motorist who gave the name of Rolland Labarge. The driver was taken in charge antd closely questioned and in addition enquiry was made in Outside towns and cities. From this enquiry and investigation the following information was secured: The accused had no driver‘s permit. He was reported as wanted ‘for theft at St. Thomas. The car was stolen from St, Thomas. The garage from which the car was stolen is also said to have been robbed of $1000.00 in tools and equipment, inâ€" cluding an acetylene welding torch. Labarge is accused of being a memâ€" Arrested on Minor Count Faces Serious Charges eh? ; "Haâ€" haâ€"tha suckers want to "Oh no, this g noding, it wass a "Well, did you where the gold rock?" "Did you discover any gold, Baron?" "No, der gold barons wass all away â€"selling stock in Toronto." "You misunderstood me, I mean, did you find any gold yourself?" "Gold? I found millitns und millions und millionsâ€"" "Then you‘re really a billionaire, then? "You can‘t go up in a parachute, you can only go down." "No, I couldn‘t go downâ€"I wass at der boddom already." "Well, you couldn‘t go up either. That‘s contrary to the Law of Gravity." "This wass before dey passed the la w "I seeâ€"but how did this fellow hapâ€" pen to get in the tunnel?" "Oh, he wass a miner." "A miner in a tunnel a thousand feet up in the 4 !" "No, a thousand feet down." ‘a=â€"minute, : Baron, I‘m â€"n0f crazyâ€"* "Vait, Schandy, it‘s me dot‘s supâ€" posed to tell the jokes. You see, the vissâ€"ibility wass that bad I flew right down a mine shaft!" "You were in a tough spot there, Baronâ€"how did you get up?" "Dot wass easy. I had my paraâ€" The Advance has had a number o serious articles in regard to airships fAying and kindred things, relative tc this North. So far as can be recallec there has never been a humorous artiâ€" cle on airships in the North publishec in these columns. This does not seem to be founded on any particular reason Of course, flying is a serious business but fliers are humorous, and there seem: no reason why the aeroplane should be singled out as the one thing to be alâ€" ways treated seriously. Herewith wil be found an article on flying and airâ€" ships that seems to have wit and humâ€" our. It is from the columns of the remarkaoly attractive journal, "Gold,‘ the "magazine of the North." In thi: article "Gold" interviews Baron Un Airy Adventures in Aeroplane in North "‘The Pole? DOt‘s where I started Nort‘ from!" "Oh yeah? Well, you‘re away to a good start." ‘"You‘re teling me! It was snowing so thick that der motor stalled und the plane got stuck in the snow. So I borâ€" browed a shoffel and commenced to dig und digâ€"*" "Wait a minuteâ€"just where did you borrow this shovel?" "From a fellow I met down der tunnelâ€"" ‘"*‘The TUNNKEL?2 ? ?" "SHure. You see thick the propellet way through the . Vass You There Sharley? "You‘ve done a ‘bit of flying up north, haven‘t you, Baron?" "A bit of flying up Nort‘? Did you effer hear of der ‘Baron Lands‘? Dey was named after me." "Pardon me, Baron, but that‘s spellâ€" ed ~Bâ€"Aâ€"Râ€"Râ€"Eâ€"N‘."*" Baron Unschaven Tells of the Time he Flew Down a Mine shaft and Found Gold Not in Ore. "Dot‘s all right, Schandy, the one‘s you mean wass named after my wife." "IT‘ll bet you‘ve had some mighty thrilling experiences up there, eh, Baron?" no idea. One ti Nort‘ than any foreâ€"*" ‘"You mean, as Pole?" You bet I did Well, where Thrilling eggsâ€"perience accused of number to know 14@ wasn‘t the stormâ€"*" how did this fellow hapâ€" the tunnel?" of the North." In thi interviews Baron Un famous Northern Fliar. old wasn‘t ill in der rocks | ever hear of e I wass fiying plane effer few be LAJarge to G@UuUVyoI me of the charge: it was snowing SC cut a tunnel all the 11 hunder was s necessary pI n herewith an North as the St, Thoma the car wa been robbe ilopment, in of a min ind ®in tht D antd closely nquiry was and cities. vestigation as secured: ‘r‘s permit. You haff ar was robbed ‘nt, inâ€" orch. odder nod 11 its small which yiel lion dollar ties and ei it compart the best gi Quebec‘s gold production to date has been largely from quartz mining, but the rapidly growing output is likely to be increased shortly by the developâ€" ment of the> placer deposits in the scutheastern part of the province. Attention today is being directed to the potentialities of the placer deposits and to quote the Quebec Bureau of Mines "the fact that southeastern Queâ€" bee has been by ~glaciation should not deter prospectors from payâ€" ing greater attention to its alluvial gold deposits," and goes on to add "For inâ€" stance, the rich Caribou district of British Columbia has been glaciated in a manner quite similar to Quebec, and yet it has given a total production of According to the Bureau of Mines gold may be found in almost all of the brooks in the southeastern part of the province, bounded on the northâ€" west approximately by the line of the Quebec Central Railway between Sherâ€" brooke and Valley Junction. "In this region." the Bureau report \ttempting to Reâ€"establish Placer Mining in Quebec DANCING BOYâ€" WHAT A DIFFERENCE Come and enjoy an evening of Dancing on the shores of the Mattagami River. yz JIMMY McFADDEN and His CLUB ROYAL ORCHESTRA Jitney Dancing In reporting on this pro RsSuillard stated ‘I am that of the importance of the your lands that I am prepart duct the needful exploration, my professional fees, till the actually proved sufficiently 1 precious metals to be remun Mr. Rouillard expressed th that "the: judicious $3,000 in bonafide prospecting the bed rock at different poit Obtain the object in view, i1.e. that there is gold in sufficien to justify ‘a reasongable .« er to mine aAbout 8,000J acres in UMS district. There are also a number of small private operations proceeding with work as well. Another promising district in Queâ€" bec for the recovery of alluvial deposits of gold is along the north shore of the St. Lawrence in the vicinity of the Roâ€" maine and Natashquan rivers, opposite Anticosti Island. shall, minist speech at Gue ing swept, in of water into apologizing, s to the same 6 CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO,. Limited Oobtain the that there to justify capital." A great deal of activity is looked for this year in the Chaudiere section. A company known as Chaudiere Gold Placers Ltd., has been granted a chartâ€" er to mine about 8,000 acres in this district. There are also a number of small private operations proceeding Gâ€"E Radiotrons are MicROâ€"SENSITIVE ensuring far better radio performance. See your dealer. Toronto Star:â€"] all, minister of ech at Guelph, i swept, in Wws water into a log UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OFR PowER CORPORATION or CANADA Preferred Dividend No. 39 NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of (being at the rate of 7%, per annum) has been declared on the 7%, Cumulative Preâ€" ferred Stock of CANADA NOR THERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED for the quarter ending September 30th, 1934, payable Octoâ€" ber 15th, 1934, to shareholders of record at the close of business on September 29th, 1934. By order of the Board. L. C, HASKELL, Secretary. Montreal, August 28th, 1934. rate of 7% per declared on the 7 ferred Stock of Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited remunerative 11 perty «Mr. convinced to prove quantity itlay â€" of waiving ‘ound i: in thet opinion â€"Of say its on uld