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000000000000:0‘0‘0:00000000000000QON NOOOOOOOOQOOOO0:000000300:0:000:000000000000:0W ed u the the vali 360,000, mates. 000,000 700,000 Canada $40,000.0 rept there Cc gold si While not m warran Hon. W for Cai Miner : Advanc forecas! The NC Gold P Canad: da YValue o Approa Some 1aln In In oth riod of 3 We have the only moving van licensed by the Onâ€" tario (Government with the proper Provincial Commercial Vehicle License and Load Insurance in Timmins. wWHY RISK YOUR GOODS WITH INEXPERIENCED CARTAGE AGENTS WHO ARE NOT PROPERLY INSURED AND LICENSED. anad Riverside Pavilion Wednesd P «k " .4 DANGING s w n w a STAR TRANSEFER 111 FOR BETTER SERVICE â€" CALL JIMMY MecFADDEN and His CLUB ROYAL ORCHESTRA ts Way to Prosperity nd enjoy an evening of Dancing on the shores of the Mattagami River. Jitney Dancing duction 00.000 11 and Saturday from 9 till ? iatist ic Dominion perity 31 dGon and o the importâ€" ustifies the the genera icts in this d considerâ€" particularly C wealth of 30 n openâ€" ind emâ€" of that ind from Mines rthern The d the ind of 10n where n the ainad han l l 1 flation if that sounds better; i the "nationalizing" of silver. production of silver is aroun 000 cunces yearly. An incre 40 cents to $1 an ounceâ€"as is dicatedâ€"would be another i item in Canada‘s prosperity. crease would be of equal b some of the gold companie: Dominion since silver is an i1 byâ€"product of gold production not have the definite figures regards world production of si proximately oneâ€"third is secu byâ€"product of the output of g panies. Dividends of $40,000,000 More definitely as regards dividends and the development of gold mining prospects to the stage of actual proâ€" ducers, we have the facts that dividends paid by gold companies in 1923 amountâ€" separately are Even exports 0: at the greatly 1 Viewed, even production, Carn linked more cle put than it is duction. ports of amount 000,000 vIOn â€" In â€" 4 monthly r portance ol measured } It will figures th expansion of and producti fied developn 11 ible. Output of 1y â€" are â€"than jorts of alcoholic beyv to an ayv and tha his the An Nt wer figure of $1 rom this angle ada‘s prosperity ely to its mine: A) al nother importan sperity. This in equal benefit t cmpanies of th 150,4100,000 an im 1J ... DuUC . silyer, ap ured as ; Of wheal $8.000,000 old com Canada 1 15.000 Oortan We d 1M 11 N1 What appears to vbe anticipation is that the be advanced and that s between the United Sta tain and probably Fr achieved. The current London is around $35.2 The pound is linked to | a stabilized price of $4.8f day reéturn to It; (2) th it will be at a much en« gold, and (3) that this will nOot for many years equivalent increase in ing and hence in the cos Under the circumstance for the precious metal who produce it continu able." shareholders, Cf 1933 gives for hoping (1) have left the day return to it will be at a gold. and (3) It is rather cbvious that ther no return to the $20.67 priceâ€" during the next 20 years. TT man of the Union Corporation Africia ~ states this position clearly in ~his annual state which has so far advanced from statutory price of $20.67 an ounce $35 in the United States and aro $34.45 in Canada. The question of retenticn, a further increase or return to the statutory price, is the fore of considerable importance to ¢ companies and gold company shs holders. prIiC It witnessing a proncounced gold prices, in gold hoarc motivation and the desire Increased gold prc zold property valuati sased not oniy unon rilso upon the high ible re med 1€ 1M Th ed States investmen Uupot n h 18 a tanglDi¢ be pursued against adyv lower bond riti1ve IoOwer bor f changin of the anticipated r om $35 to $41.34 an most similar reasOns tively large amounts 15 so Tar price of 1e United Canada. Higher Golid Price d gold profits an rty valuations are nflati not xtent they Gold and ly even more solid grount that the countries whick gold standard will on t; (2) that when they do aingible anada ind p in old ik an wil C idvan $20.67 Ir l Inflation 11 chief 1l 1Y enhanced be offset k the cost c JAMN i6 The olid Ahe chal i of Sou n:>®:rath )SJYK 1C on 1C istory round which gold n the it hat 1it be id h M 320L Considers Free Beer a Menace to Motor Traffic J€ stroke. Young men ha Adults stand idle in the : call us to labour. The p ation is bankrupt of p hope, as of prosperity." the talk of the last few y Who said that? One of our wise philoso England, Ralph Waldo Er And he said it in 1837 Jrodig Pessimists Very Likely to Miss Their Guesses Cecoming enthusiast An important facto mining developmen quick and substanti ing strongly for a gold mining activity adverse influences, : sure selling of du Iiny, nent he Bureâ€" seéliing Of issues, but these The future look: h appears to will be an metalâ€"back ba NE This nfla min tatement i old miner he filood. e proc id prod Neither Intellig â€" what n ain ‘""riing wn." But it lend If our fort ntury ago, but n eir difficul vÂ¥ further C( Th Al By Colonel Benjamin "Socicty has playved billio That Ml ind w how all 3 billion d nced to $1 Had 1 depre r greater thnan it was in, sa ‘ause of the speed at whic avel on the highways today. ind ind Ime ilve al in wvould ression entury nly h prospt acurbed sa 1dd1 ing s hope. fathers were despai and our wise men vertheless pulled .«( ies and started this i a made equer the â€" iround The Future is remarkabs pI ATCE ly AaI eâ€" pul 11 1 dep AI 11 emptin 11 $1.29 m nal inCc inCling Miner e that ctor in any entâ€"the p1 ntial profitâ€" a general a ity. There s, such â€"as â€"I dubious pr are being e promising.." Ww h 1| lY 16 philosophe Y ag be The present of princlip Y th »li¢ 11 ed pa di of lp l‘ wherein The Canad a fortune )ld line cCc generally ‘r the outlo f IGuor T was in, sa XCE m 1 ind t no hope eets. Franklit ‘ _are somé highâ€"presâ€" romotiona he 1l1quot the earlv Dacking increa mâ€"th in motr sSpect C is work Vvance i lev ituatli ree w ind All II generâ€" and Is like it in h ed by billion ip bu pre tat l be it oL. MaAry‘s all remember a bigger sale meals, would cost $1,385.25.. So tha it must be admitted Mr. Heenan know how to dicker with the railways." frcC munit "The plan is to assi: men by helping them fin start. It is also prop these pioneers, forming tain to invite failure. This ccntinâ€" gency, however, is met by the proviâ€" sion that the larger part of the money will be devoted to the settlement of farmers‘ sons in old parishes, with an extension of the existing system under which $300 in annual contributions of $100 each, are paid to the father for a voung farmer who will persuade his wh many se holdings then di of the Provin a twoâ€"fold as land from th oapen for the sc n regions no the possibilitic and pulpwood Former plans with only a C the fact that ind hat lumber of the and anyv dav and any succt rural or urbar of the South In referring ed plans prop @quebec in th ment, The C tures the ‘nf in the It would be 1 vith no experience of farr ain to invite failure. ~ ency, however, is met b ion that the larger part Vill be devoted to the s on he urpose of imbitious! ho sancectic sur diff by rant 1rpos On Province Quebec Leadin prehensive scheme to Pu Mer Back on the Fa Moving Forward in Colonization Plans d ic T LIBERAL MONEY AT BIG PREMIUM IN QONTARIO NOW! The pr( ‘mer plans of colonizat.on have h only a qualified success, du ‘â€"fact that some of the lands at distant points and also ny settlers were able to denude dings of timber and pulpwood n Gdisanpear, thus frustrating The theâ€" me essential to th me is the selection are prepared to iderable period. land of city and t( _no experience of | 1M 11 id v ould be v nsider the judge wh particula: cA, are paid to the 1 farmer who will pe take up vacant lan: iphs 0o propo h men and 1 hard TT ind ipply â€" nd for nd p| ber the n of the $10,000,000 tle 1t Journalâ€"Argus:â€"We can when baking powder had than face powder. the mat Canada nfluence f11 iirement to sell rvyv suppl pulp and pap nce. The cor ispect; the ac he forestry c sons of farmet 1 ip Vaca , thus ttlement ril it th od. The placing ol ind town bred people e of farm life, is cer 16 1 id, th he qu 1 ie pione lumber fC h h 116 tC ent. The proposed t byv suppli¢ from ssist such youn financially at th oposed to grou ing little comâ€" tigating to a cer ible hardships 0 â€"Canadians hav In th berman 10n in . ct will ing fr( tnment 11 JA pet ‘Tel 1UG ind id imberman at will be 11 Governtr the plan vice fro to th 1all ccess of an uitable mer ZAh _ it â€".for:= ling in Com Put Young Farms. it lature to a colonizat.on â€" CC rth, o the tb s settlement them, and s of lumber hose lands. n have met ess, due to nd exte 1 I every imila: be fc JA Hepb n. P 1C 11 ndu m prC be platr O1 e ~ques llowing it were that the and the ttle feg 1ll 1A l t ha with have than n CC th mad Beer Rooms Not Working Well in Pembroke Eithet m 6 CHOICE o/ THRIFTY MEN YÂ¥ YÂ¥ for our moneyâ€"and that is what Dack‘s give in the "Bond Street" line. These are typical Dack‘s shoes not only in their West End of London styling, fine Canadian leathers, and finished craftsmanship; but in their ability to fit comfortably, and to ‘stand up‘. Dollar for dollar they give you the most your money can buy. DSMâ€"164 Write for catalogue and selfâ€"measurement chart. \ /E Canadians are a thrifty for our moneyâ€"and the "Bond Street" line. These are in their West End of Lond ¢ .1 ....J [:.‘:'Lnfl A.fl[‘l‘mfln 713 King Street W., Toronto hn 1 hib h 11 itty lot that is 11 sE C UETI ABATTI°S CAU: BIT OF FRO xtra ntified Labatt him a to carpet 1€ Dt ronto 11 T‘im olice fol for ich ed. the 01 uUp mSs, LV 1€