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* 1P | o . Mr. and Mrs. Thistle, of Stratford.| 21 p . » o h » dn 1 l l“(‘ h\to N()rth l hone 1()4 Tlmmlnh, ()nt. were thf‘ guests of ‘\{r 'I"'hisue's Si.‘it.(_‘r. | MSS Easton, last week, 8000 e 06 e Try The Advance Want Advertisements Hakkala‘s jobh was to prise the hot copper castings from the forms as they passed in front of him on a travelling platform, the castings falling into a tank of water which cooled them. Afâ€" ter casting steadily for four hours, the water had reached the boiling temperaâ€" ture. While struggling to free a diffiâ€" cult form, Hakkala lost his balance and fell into the tank. He was married, and had lived in Copper Cliff for many vears, *# # w K._N _ Ne _ _ t allpatad*ss*ss L e ols atectsets c:o eteetes Pertti Copper sult of J to a tan tional N urday. sUDBURY MAN DNIES FROM FALL TN BOILING ato s *ue! Phone 20 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Ltd. _ s O D 5 W ‘ 0\)%‘A \?'(('\L M OSCOW S‘tromberé Carlson THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER »""th. 1934 Doherty Roadhouse and Co. 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This splendid new ranges far to corral the entertainment and deliver i ti¢ programs . . . you make is certain Approved Listed Stocks carried on margin Are You Fully Protected ? see us for Rates and Particulars INSURANCE of Every Kind ne compact and beautiful unit, mbergâ€"Carlson now gives you ign broadcasts by short wave, regular broadcast programs with the famous Strombergâ€" There is Nothing Finer than MINING and INDUSTRIAL STOCKS a Strombergâ€"Carlson H reign and domesâ€" . and the choice at delights 11 Treasure Chest. Sbort waveâ€"broad. cast Radio. Seleci. orlite Dial. No. 60â€"Tâ€" ‘gg 50 Members Toranto Stock Exchange J nR EK it with all the I melt Timmins Phones 1200â€"1291 I1 he hot as they velling into a Te 1n It is because people believed such things that they struggled and died in the famous gold rush to California, on the desperate "trail of 98." It is beâ€" cause they still believe it, because they think of gold as the one sure symbol of wealth, that they rush now to Northâ€" ern Ontario. All the mightly tomes of all the economists in the world cannot shake their faith. critiecs of gold. But the d« opinion insists: Gold is not to the blame is somewhere else. money means gold and the gol dard. In the motern world gold is still the precious metal. Attack gold as a money and it is defended with religious fervor. Gold today is more than a heavy metal with a glittering hue. It is something more than a money brought to us by a series of historical accidents. Gold, we are assured is THE MONEY of and for the modern world. Let liquidation get under way; let prices break; let factories close; let unemployment increase; let the farmer try to forestall bankruptecy with sixtyâ€"cent wheat; let nations either drop voluntarily or be forced to the gold standard: and there arise moneys in Imperial Rome, Classical Greece and Biblical Judea. The early trade of Western Europe was primarily a trade in luxuries. Ornaments were brought to the feudal aristocracies from the Orient. Since these ornaments, were readily saleable to the lords, a trader along the trade routes would willingly take them from another trader in exchange for goods. Thus early commerce spread the recogâ€" niticn of gold as a precious metal. Abetting the process, the use of gold as a medicine by the mediaeval physician and the search for the philosopher‘s stone increased the consciousness of the preciousness of gold among the people in general. giving substance. Since the kings were considered immeortal gold was a symbol of their immortality. As a money, silver was more widely used than gold. Yet, the partial use of gold as money in early times is confirmed by the fact that gold coins have been unearthed in the ruins of Babylon and Syria, that Marco POlo found gold usâ€" ed as money n China, and that merâ€" chants knew gold as one of their Excavations in Egypt have revealed gold ornaments and decorations in great profusion in the tombs of Egyptâ€" ian kings. Gold was considered a lifeâ€" "There is not one ableâ€"bodied man on relief in the city of Port Arthur today, all having either gone to the mining field or obtained work in some connecâ€" tion with firms supplying materials for the new field." So history repeats. Economists may decry gold, nations may leave the gold standard, but today, as since antiquity, gold remains a symbol. To some ancient civilizations, gold held magical properties. In Mesopoâ€" tamia, the chief gods of the Sumerians were called Lords of Gold. The ancient Egyptian sunâ€"god Re who wasâ€" also as:ociated with gold was believed to be the procreator of kings. In their veins flowed "the liquid of Re, the gold of the gods and goddesses, the luminâ€" ous fluid of the sun, scurce of all life, strength, persistence." The following is an editorial article from The Ottawa Journal on Tuesday: "One of the greatest gold rushes since the old days of the Yukon and Red Lake," says Mr. Leduc, Ontario Minister of Mines, telling of the rysh to the Sturgeon river area of Northern Ontario, where gold has been found. And according to the Canadian Press: Gold Remains a Symbol M * St. Mary‘s Despite World Changes| mss t\ let nations either r be forced to drop 1; and there arise But the dominant telling of the rysh er area of Northern d has been found. he Canadian Press: ibleâ€"bodied man on mone ries of historic: are assured | for the moder _ _get under way O ‘Diame; . Sound old stanâ€" planning will be orchestra music. were Mrs. Ciarence Kayer spent a few day hay‘ng come up f Brown, of South | Mille Mrs. C. Monette, was a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital last week. The pupils of the Schumacher public school, will hold their annual field day on Friday afternoon September the 28th. Parents and friends are invited to attend. arines, is visiting her s.ster Mrs. V. Cripps. Mrs. Wallace Pennuick, and baby, rcturned from a two months‘ vacation in Ottawa and Boulter. The Young People‘s Society are putâ€" ting on a banquet on Tuesday evenâ€" ing, October the second, for members and friends. A cordial invitation to all the young people to attend this openâ€" ing event of the season. Mrs. P. A. Cameron, left on Sunday for Kamloops, British Columbla, where for Kam she will Dearden sible position with the International Nickel Company, Sudbury. Mr. Preston left on Wednesday for Ramore, where he will work on the McIntyre property. Walter Finkelman, left on Tuesday for Toronto University where he will Walter Finkelman, left on Tuesday for Toronto University where he will study reforestation. Miss Muriel Olton, R.N., of St. Cathâ€" arines, is visiting her sister Mrs. V. Francis (Tup.) Gilbert left on Friâ€"| day for Queen‘s University. Mrs. Wm. Olton, who has been visitâ€" | ing in Sudbury, returned last week by | aeroplane, landing in Timmins. ' Mr. and Mrs. Denny Mahoney, of Kirkland Lake, were the guests of Mr. Mahonéy‘s sister, Mrs. J. Todd. Mr. Mahoney was up from Kirkland Lake for the boxing bouts in Timmins. | Mrs. Townsend, is a patient in St. | Mary‘s hosp:tal where she underwent! an operation for appendicitis last week | Mrs. H. James left on Monday for | Wlliamsburg, where she will receive treatment from Dr. Locke. ' Miss Mary Taipole, of Noranda, is | visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.i Townsend. Lawrance O‘Toole Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Cooper, who has been lecturing at McGill University for the past two years, has tendered his reâ€" signation and has accepted a responâ€" Building New Manse ‘ at Schumacher Now Calvin Raycroft, of Kirkland Lake, is visiting his mother in town Mrs. Farraghar and Mss McGrath, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hawkins. The Catholic Woman‘s League (C.W. L.), are holding a card party and dance on Thursday, October the eleventh, at eight p.m. The ladies are planning on a pleasant evening. There will be gocod prizes and the local orchestra are furnishing the dance ton Mrs. George Webber returned last week from vacation in England. MyI Mrs. Webber and childre and spent ten days Ssouthern Ontario and U Mr. Jos. this ridin The United Chi are holding their F Sunday morning n The entire service the Sunday School Mr. H. Skavliem St. Mary‘s hospital 1IY Work in Progress on New Manse for United â€" Church, Schumacher, Other Ttems of Schumacher Mr. Chester Vionette, of Kirkland ke is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. it Bill Keeley left on Sunday for King n to attend Queen‘s University. ‘ Mrs. E. Moore, and sister, Mrs. F iller, Timmins, were called to thei pu iul OHL Ste. Marie. Beatrice Woodall, left on Sunâ€" )r Toronto, where she will conâ€" her studies, at Toronto Univerâ€" paid us, of Stratford, Grand Masâ€" e Masonic Grand Lodge of iccompanied by Mrs. Copus, ts at the home of Dr. and in last week. While here Mtr. . Cameron, left on Sunday ps, British where t her daughter Mrs. Charles Ivn Flower . Bradette, Liberal M.P. for was a visitor to town last left on Sunday, to conâ€" es at Queen‘s. s returned last week acâ€" his bride. x Finlayson, are visiting x Pinlayson, are v it Sault Ste. Ma: to college in Toro: Church Sunday | ir Rally Day servi omMicilal visit n the district oft of Kirkland Lake,] s at his home here.’ or the funeral of Miss:| Porcupine. { Septembe Advance. . David ind 11 g in Cobalt ‘me by Mr. was J ast week ber and children rom an extended Mr. Webber met ildren in Quebec, motoring through 11 i ff entertained on nour of Miss M. Ste. Marie beâ€"| Speaking on this caveâ€"in > in Toronto. lBay Nugget has the followir Sunday School| With startling suddenne Day services onl of the Whitneyâ€"Madawask t eleven o‘clock.| appeared from sight Satu be in charge of The caveâ€"in happened | _ and pupils. Whitney and caused suc} s a patient in | thud, that some of the t week. | timid citizens thought the is visiting in | come to an end. t â€" Ditches and trees along 1, left on Sunâ€"| the woad also went unde ) she will conâ€" | five feet of water was left WA for Kingâ€" it Queen‘s ha spen aAs Deéeéen returned THE PORCUPINE ADVANCR,. TTMMINS ONTARIO spent They ast |\__ In view o the Sturgeor Nipigon, th Geology, Dey advises that shown in d Magistrate C. S. Bay, who held court day, was forced to detour by the lake home. a few minutes over. The section of the road which such a spectacular exit, is locaté miles from Whitney and in a s area. Fill had been continually ( ed on the road, there being ab feet of it at the time. The part of the road that ed was 150 feet in length and C in width. series of caveâ€"ins there be sand bottom to the road, w seqauences that might be e: From North Bay this wee story of a serious caveâ€"in 0 neyâ€"Madawaska road. will be remem! were several caveâ€"ins highway when that : finished. There was bad section in the 1 section and between Latchford. In one c series of caveâ€"ins the shest, issued by t several years ago. which is on a sca the inch, may be c to the Director, ] Part Whitney Madawaska Road Caved in Saturda Map Showing Geology of Sturgeon River District reology, Departmt LIBERAL ALLOWANCE he g Biurea forl Your Old Washer on Any New Our September Sale of washers has exceeded expectations. Saturday, therefore, is the last day these special values can be ottered. It you need a washer don‘t iet this opportumty siip by _ Act now. y Monday will be too late. 11 vh WC Wam dum 1€ )6 Poute traffic O1 old Rush in North Disrupting Travel 1€ 1€ ght â€"specltacular finds which have ded prospectors with their surâ€" :1‘o-wings, lie less than 20 miles of the Canadian National Railâ€" onglacâ€"Port Arthur line, used as jlicâ€"owned road‘s main eastâ€"west till the Longlac cutâ€"off sent north to Nakina. Railway Comes to Life i1 the rush began this was ijust service Disorganited on Ac of the Jellicse Gold Rush. it stuff for Branch Line. nd, chaoti d Kirkland hn in this was just Iness ( n Rive respecters o those engagâ€" ede into the ecar here have ordinary deâ€" timers to be days of the country that ‘ansport than rdinary 1an travet proportions. the camps insportation )rs rushing : conditions camp rush The Toronâ€" _ as follows ch Dran n of | cechrante the folâ€" railwa. 11 ake in during of the makes eve! 1€ may 1‘ ‘. 84 4 4 the malin line ol UThe raiway into the camps. From a small lagoon at Jelliâ€" coe lightâ€"load planes work north to the Sturgeon River, but heavy pay loads are out of the question owing to the small water area available for landing. "Even the small openâ€"cockpit maâ€" chine "Flying Trapeze" owned by Rev. Father Couture, known as the "flying priest," has been pressed into service to ship freight into the Sturgeon counâ€" try. One day ithe "F®lying Trapeze" made 16 flights into the new camps with focd and other supplies for prospectors." "The nightly train from Longla Hardrock and Jellicoe is schedule leave at seven o‘clock, but it is o delayed till midnight or later w the fast freight arrives from the with its string of box cars billec the new mining camps. ‘"Meanwhile hardâ€"pressed railway ficials endeavour to work out new ti tables which will enable them to n both passengers and freight witl inconvenience to anvone. divisiwcnai point, roundhouses were rot ting, unused sidings were rusted an paint was peeling from the walls o railway buildings. "When the ruish broke, men bega: pouring through Little Longlac an down the onceâ€"deserted railway line Passenger traffic sometimes is held u; hours at mainâ€"line junctions waiting for long trains of box cars laden wit} supplies for Canada‘s newest gol« camps. ‘"In the meantime the ing its share in the s the urgent transport pri everywhere in the nor taxi service operates f1 the main line of the t * 4* *4 4 ‘ uss Smplicity SuGes _ THE insport problem Special Attention to Preservation of Natural Teeth Dr. Arthur C. McKenna HAMILTON BLOCK Third Avenue, corner Cedar Street Dental Surgeon FORMERLY OF OTTAWA, OuNT Now occuples his new oflices in il BJ as 1t ( An A mnglac A>) m( with« lac to of whie ind * News and Notes of Girl Guides which â€" was marching. P. S.â€"H. L.) The usual meeting of the Girl Guides was held on PFriday evening in the Central school. Inspection was taken by Capt. Cranston, and Lieut, Tilley read the marks. The company formed Horseshoe and the colours were put up by Alice Dodge with Christine Brown and Betsy Dodge assisting. A game was taken by Lieut. Tilley which was followed by drill and General Meeting Cornish Ssocial Club Choir, Sept. A geiferal meeting of the Cornish Club Choir is called for toâ€"morâ€" row (Friday) evening, Sept. 28th at the home of E. C. Stephens, 27 Main ave., at 7 o‘elock. There is important bus:â€" ness to deal with and consequently all members of the choir are urged to atâ€" tend. It is also necessary to arrange for choir practice. All _ members should make a special point to attend this meeting so as to have the best kind of a start for the new season. Regular Weekly Meeting of the Gir]l Guides. Inspection, Morseshoe, Campfire, New Game, New song, Ete. An enjoyable time ind the meeting w ‘loss by the singing At campfire Louise Abraham is a new song called "There‘s a he Bottom of the Sea." was had by is brought to of "Evensong. riught in