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"Arabian Adventure," by Douglas Carruthers, does not deal directly with the Arabâ€"Jew problem but does give an extraordinarily fine idea of what sort of people the Arabs have become. Second only to "Lawrence of Arabia," this young Englishman lived among the Arabs and had adventures which, like "Lawrence‘s" seem almost impossible. His stories are well corroborated. In "Senor Burky" the reader will find as thrilling and in spots as amusâ€" ing an autobiography as O. Henry himâ€" self might have written for one of his Central American banana republic generals. William P. Burke was apâ€" prenticed at 13 to a farmer in the wilds of Australia, eventually got to London, then to Iquitos on the Amazon. Folâ€" lowing a career aboard Brazilian river steamers, he joined the Peruvian navy. From an important post there he rose to be inspectorâ€"general of sanitation in the Dominican republic. New Ssmuts Biography In contrast to this volume is "Genâ€" eral Smuts," a biography by Sarah Gertrude Millin. Lawyer, gengral, statesman, philosopher, idealist, man of action and above all a great leader, Jan Christian Smuts has had a career as great as any man of the century. The general‘s personal susceptibilitiee have not been spared. Two New Volumes in Timmins Library will Aid in Study of Recent Troubles in the East. â€" New Biographies of Interest, Stories jof Travel, Adventure, Thrills. PBAAA tA > A _ LA LCAAA LA L > New Books in Library On the Eastern Question "Inquest on Peace, an Analysis of the National Government‘s Foreign Policy," by "Vigilantes" is an apparently disâ€" passionate inquiry into British policies of the day. It is a book that has had a tremendous effect in England. "Singapore \iPatrol," by Alec Dixon, is an account of the experiences of a man who was for four years a detective officer in Singapore. Chinese and Maâ€" lay gunmn stories mingle with the tales of Chinese secret societies and bits of humour from the East. The Moneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 Although published earliee in the century, there has been a wideo demand recently for "Wanderings Among South Sea Savages," by Wilfred Walker. It is one of the most entertaining of traâ€" vel books and tolls a great deal of inâ€" terest of the islands and natives of pines. Modern travellers will be pleased wit "Tickets Please," by V. C. Buckls; "‘Travelling," says the author, "Is a art acquired by few tbut indulged i by many. Certainly this young ma has had the maximum erjoyment i his travels to Bermuda, Hollywoo Suez, Buakur, Sedan, Khartoum, Cair Palestine and many othsr places. True Sea Adventure True adventures of the sea 18th century to some of the le events of the Great War r wildest fiction in "Ventures ; AaAges," ~â€"wAos terton, spe bringing to QOf the sea Shellbacks," Chatterton, the finest u Well nigh it breathless a It seems incredible ut these two photos are of the same little lad and the one on the left was taken only a short time after the other. It is through cases like these that surgery has been able to bring so much happiness to children and their parents. In Timmins there are no doubt a number of kiddies who are crippled. if nct as badly as this child was, at least so that they are not able to take their normal places in life. The Timmins Kiwanis club, coâ€"operating with the Ontario Society for Cripâ€" pled Ohildren, ':g]endeavour'mg to get the names and addresses of any needy crippled Children in the Porcupine. They are arranging to bring a surgeon here from the Sick Children‘s hospitak in Toronto on May 18th to supervise a clinic at which examin@tions will be made. It seems incredible Sut these two pho the one on the left was taken only a : through cases like these that surgery happiness to children and their parents Pap Kiwanis Seeks to Aid Needy Crippled Children spet marine aULnotrs incredible deeds adventure and maAl O0f nerois A C lik daay ism and A l n fill the volume from cover to cover. The Book of Genesis is still further corroborateq in modern scientific inâ€" vestigation by Sir Leonard Woolley‘s "Abraham, Recent Discoveries and Heâ€" brew Origins." Hers the author of the now famour "Ur of the Chaldees," Abraham‘s city, shows the Bible narraâ€" tive to be substantially true. He gives much evidence to lead to the belief that Abraham is probably at least three inâ€" dividuals combined into a single figure. "St. Paul," by Wilfred Knox, is the story of the life of the first great Christian missionary and theologian. Far from being merely an academic study, the book is a lively story. Canada‘s Governorâ€"General, "John Buchan," writes on his favourite man of history in "Julias Caesar." It is a reâ€"intsrpretation of the great Roman The popularity of Canada‘s greater poets continues to‘ grow and ‘The. Colâ€" lected Verse of Robert Service" will undoubtedly be a popular volume. Here are all the "pungent, invigorating whiffs of life" Service has written. NKew Fiction New fiction now available includes: "Volcano," by Cecil Roberts. (Roâ€" mance laid in the magic beauties of Grecian isles.) "Humble Servant," by Westwood. (Story of a young man, heir apparent to a small European kingdom, who ran away from it all to become an underâ€" Yates. â€"(Amusing adventure.) "The Show Must Go On," by Oliver Sandys. (Theatrical darama.) "Lord Cobleigh Disappears," by J. C. Snaith. (Published in Britain as "Curiâ€" ouser and Curiouser." Mysterious burgâ€" laries and a more mysterious detective.) "The Table," by Curtis. (Edgar Walâ€" lace left notes for a thriller when he died. Mr. Wallace‘s secretary has writâ€" ten the story.) "Hidden G mance.) "Murder Wi openit ardener.) aqemonstrated is by far the 1 the promotior deciares. O11L Mode nd h And Be Run ‘of d Rain Cardigat Whisper g Miller Long LXi The Thre The Gho Hide Me. irles II.) The Homesteaders," by Chapman. x«jlern pioneering by young man his younger wife.) The Champagne Mystery," by Garsâ€" JQJorcupine Exile," by Loh Three Vagabond Ghost Men," by : Me," by Linds: Bloodhound‘s Bs Mystery.) Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, EKvery MONDAY anad THURSDAT Critic,‘" by Jane ngzland during .. *WYÂ¥ CameE A1I 7f Rivt »st effective medium fo i¢ L10O0,â€" D) dventure.) by Verner 1dsay. by William Mcâ€" by Suc ~by â€"He Albansi Lane. (Court the reign of by Dornford by Budd by Coxe e newspaper t Ameriâ€" $9,500,000 1936. The ales Cl 18 W he da cue workd ertson an tawa and for W. H. Cover wW,. . COVEriL OI NOVA ©COtia. The telegram received by Lieut.â€"Gov ernor Covert from Ottawa: Please convey to all concerned fol lowing cablegram received from Hi Majesty the King: Mine Rescue Work Thrills King Edward the heroi: men who own lives, effecteq the rescue of Dr. Rovertson and Mr. Scadding from the Moose River mine. Please express to them my heartfelt congratulations on the success of their courageous efforts and my hope they ars> not suffering any illâ€"effects from the hardships they unâ€" derwent. I should be glad to have furâ€" ther news of Dr. Robertson and Mr. Scadding. Edaward R. I." Kindly let me have any further news for communication to His Majesty. Governorâ€"General. Message from His Majesty Received at Ottawa and Sent to Nova Scotia. A meeting in a Kirkland Lake hotel followed, the constable testified, and Bolcevy and Platrowick showed him some highâ€"grade gold which they claimed was the same as in a 14â€"pound bag in another room. Vudelich and Jdzouski met him in the post office at Kirkland Lake, Wilâ€" son said, and the former told him he worked in the mill of a Kirkland Lake mine. Wilson told of making the arrests after they tried to sell him the fake gold. _ Kirkland Hamilton and Vudelich and Kirkland Lake, Thursday by 1 charges of con The charges arose out Oof an alleged attempt by the accused to sell lead filâ€" ings coated with gold as highâ€"grade gold which they allegedly represented as being stolen from a mine. Provincial Constabsle Alec Wilson of Toronto told of making contact with Bolcey in Hamilton through Charlie Ellson, opcrative for the Ontario Mine Managers‘ Association. Bolcev, Wilson swore, told him a partner worked in a Kirkland Lake mine and had lots of gold. Four Men at Kirkland Sent for Trial on Fraud Charge 1 m 1D try, musical attractions, VISIt OL American â€" warships, a twoâ€"day air sho‘w with a solo flight across Canada planned as the highlight, florai decorations, visit of 15,000 Shriners in midâ€"July, traditional JC and Lake Stanley Bolcevy of ind Henry Platrowick, John ind Louis Jdzouski, all of ake, were committed for trial by Magistrate Atkinson on conspiracy to defraud. ‘ges arose out of an alleged the accused to sell lead filâ€" d with gold as highâ€"grade i they allegedly represented ud Al m His Majesty Edward d at Halifax on Thursâ€" menting the brave resâ€" o saved Dr. D. E. Robâ€" red Scadding from the id mine after the caveâ€" orq Tweedsmuir at Otâ€" ded to Lieut.â€"Governot with admiration. for iyed by the gallant ess of risk to their | the rescue of Dr. . Scadding from the on land and wate eeks of grand cal attractions, TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY APRIL 27TH, 1936 ng as 1nt the Canadian nmencing Jul d Internation ncouver, the Orien! [ the ent e the Gold 16 e Canadian laciiit nencing July 1 with International Good e programme conâ€" he Canada Pacific September 7, and ived by Gov den ancouver‘s Golden Jubilee sports, pageanâ€" visit of twoâ€"day t across Report that Forest Fire Dues to be Raised Now Schumacher Lions Serve All Townshin South Porcupine Members Now Added to the Roll of Lions in Schumacher Club With elections in the Schumacher Lions Club only two weeks away and nominations already made at the meetâ€" ing last week, the club is about to enter its second year of community service to Schumacher. Its membership growing steadily durâ€" ing the year, the club has become a powerful influence for good in the whole township. South Porcupine men are not taking a prominent part in Lions‘ affairs. Last week T. R. Langâ€" don and Max Smith of South End were welcomed as new members. The Nugget, North Bay:â€"Sympathy shouldn‘t be wasted on the pleasureâ€" seeking motorist who becomes mired when on an unnecessary trip over dirt roads at this time of the year. The deâ€" partmert of northern development has cautioned against needless driving unâ€" til the roads become dry. OL C but there €exercise through industrie: stival on Jun programme | | tie Congres act thousand TJune | Springs the oldâ€"timers who saw the first train arrive will also b> present ‘for the ceremony, The Canadian Pacific Railway will run tours at eoast from Eastern Canada to The dispute between two groups of directaors for control of Bidgood Kirkâ€" land Ci@ld Mines Limited, on which a decision was presumed to have been made at a general meeting on April 20, is to be threshed out in court. A writ was issued on Thursday. by the Injunction Asked in Bidgood Mines Case Willia n J. Lawson, R. J. Neleands, J. M. Maclnutcsh, C. H. Walker, F. R. mramsay, G. D. O Meara and Frank N. Rosar. Defendants are named as A. L. Herbert, Ambrose Murphy, N. W. Byrne, Robert Crawford, A. E. Belcher, H. F. Parkinson and O. L. Knutson. The plaintiffs seek to have set aside the elections and decision of the generâ€" al meeting on the ground that proxies for 1,167,178 shares (out of the 2,090,â€" 000 represented) were wrongfully «disâ€" allowed because they were allegedly drawn up in the form required by the Dominion Companies Act, instead of the Ontario Companies Act. An injunctâ€" tion is also sought. | nC6 Lawsuits Likely to Arise from Proceedings at Reâ€" cent Annual Meeting. is to be threshed out i A writ was issued on Neelandsâ€"Lawson â€" gro Byrneâ€"Herbert faction against Monday‘s proce the plaintiff group wa: on that occasion, th with the company as < tiff1s. Seek Whereabouts of Peter Hawken or Cope The Haileyburian is seeking to locate a gentleman named Peter Hawken, who is wanted in connection with the setâ€" tlement of an estate. In case the genâ€" tleman has moved to another part of the North, The Advance is passing on the item. In case any reader of The Advance knows the sought or can give any information that will lead to his location, they will be conâ€" ferring a favour on all concerned. The Haileyburian last week in a frontâ€"page item says:â€" frontâ€"page item says:â€" ‘"‘The present whereabouts of one Peter Hawken, also known as Peter Cope. said to have been a resident of Haileybury in 1923, are seing made the subject of enquiry this week. His wife‘s maiden name is given as Rosie Scott, and the settlement of an estate is the cause for the ecnquiry. If any reader can rscall the couple or knows anything of them, the information ecouldâ€" be left at the ~office of The Haileyburian." Atlanta Constitution:â€"Glass which bends but will not break is ready for the market. It is not, however, to be confused with the inflexible, or Virâ€" ginian Glass. uUn{aA Pictu YÂ¥ ancouvye Horne, s Canadian iffs are listed R. J. Neleand H. Walker., F A J n Thursday, by the ‘oup against the n for a desclaration ceedings. Although as held a minority he writ is issued ~one of the plainâ€" 1M Railway, Vancouâ€" tern terâ€" nsâ€"contiâ€" William S Publisbed at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Eveey MONDAY uand THURSDAY by all for reference:â€" Many who listened to the series of eleven broadcasts which were recently made on the subject of Canadian â€"minâ€" | ing have suggested that a summary of | these talks be delivered. The facts ars certainly striking and significant enough |to warrant repetition. Every Canadian ought to be interested and thoroughly conversant with the remarkable deâ€" velopment that has taken place in our mining industry during the â€"past deâ€" |cade, and if he knows the facts heâ€"can not help but be infected with some of the reasonable Ooptimism with which the leaders of this industry and the lworkers in it are imbued. NC I of Mining Produces Million per Day in New Wealth Payments in Labour and Supplies Exceeded $180,000,000 in 1935.. Over 80,000 Workers Employed Directly Last Year. Summary by Hon. T. A. Crerar of What the Mining Industry Means. This is the twelfth and series of addresses by Hon. ar, Minister of Mines for ion. It should be read a1r Jon. : "Lt‘_ by all fo In the first place, an industry that produces $1,000,000 in new wealth each working day is unquestionably of very great value. The payments in labout and supplies, which prosably totalled cver $180,000,000 in 1935, suggests its value to domestic‘ trade generally through the huge markets provided for the products of Canadian farms and factories. Over 80,000 workers last yvear CC IliUye MI2VRCUS DroVIidqe 10 the products of Canadian farms an factories. Over 80,000 workers last yea were employed directly, and many ad ditional thousands indirectly, in min ing, milling, smeltin material wealth we surface soil. That suggests the valu of the mining industry to employment Annual dividend payments mountin: from $24,000,000 to $59,000,00 in fou years by our metal mining companie attest the success that has attende Canadian mining in ‘recent years. Although the performance of the pas and of the present may be deeme highly satisfactory, it is to the futur that Canadians ought to turn for in spiration. You will perhaps recollec I pointeg out in my first talk to yo that only 15 per cent. of Canadia territory is really adaptable to the pur suit Oof agriculture. Nevertheless thi terrItOry is reaily AaAdaptlaDnis to the putrâ€" suit Oof agriculture. Nevertheless this more or less settled part made the Dominion one of the world‘s leading agricultural countries and the word "wheat"‘ synonymous with Canada in the markets of the world since the beâ€" ginning of the century. But what of the remaining 85 per cent. of this vast half continent? Large areas of it are forested ang have proâ€" vided revenue from lumber, pulpwood, and furs. But this revenue declined under the severe competition of foreign countries. Fortunately for Canada and her future the 85 per of territory unsuited to Rarming lain by gsological 1c favourable to the 0t amic mineral deposit such as the presen immeasurably valual a¢v2eiopmt northern very largo ent confi ed in 0o total of ab is now be more tha: Beyond th territory | for the forces of cou capital are pitted again ed regzion whose futu: irt New York City was shocke known author and beautif had been assaulted and bathtub of her home. The the police from the slende: the arrest of John Fiorenza have confessed. He is quot in the morning, committed MKR. AND MRS. L. H. TTIVERTON New York City was shocked at the murder of Mrs. L H. Tiverton, weliâ€" known author and beautiful wife of L, H. Tiverton, radio official. She had been assaulted and strangled. Her dead body was found in the bathtub of her home. The murder seemed a but clever work by the police from the slender clue of a piece of upholsterer‘s twine led to the arrest of John Fiorenza, 24 years old and an exâ€"convict. He is said to have confessed. He is quoted as saying that he called at the house early in the morning, committed the crimes, and then returned with another uphoisterer to do some work for the house. The other upholsterer disâ€" covered the murdsr and Fiorenza notified the police. A piece of cord under the body led after much patient work to the arrest of Fiorenza, large pa he min Of $17 v iIng in ‘reCcent yeatrs. e performance of the past present may be deemed ctory,. ‘it is to the future rOm 3A ] ies for the Dominâ€" read and preserved foxjmations oofurrence its.""In z. possess Deliow OouU uggests the valu ry to employment an Inmndustry Tnal new wealth each stionably of very yments in labour prosjably totalled 16 iTectly, in mIn ind refining th ssess ‘below ou 31,000,000 luced in » Wi nflict indsged, ‘€, skill, and an uninhabitâ€" C o the future | turn for inâ€" ips recollect talk to you Canadian | JT eéd in CA capita In a from rom country today, I go not need to reâ€" ities. ‘mind you, is that concerning the railâ€" h of |ways. From 1929 to 1983 the tonnag« acks *o{ revenue freight declined 50 pezy cent PV Dominion rests almost entirely upon the mineral wealth it is made to yield. The scouts of the great mining army are already abroad and each year they bring back information that prompts renewed efforts on ahe part of capital to transform the wildernpss into a possession of national importance. I must emphasize this factor of capiâ€" tal. Few laymen are aware of the vast/ sums of money requireqg to develop mines. The great deposit of the Flin Flon mine in Manitoba required an expenditure of $30,000,000 before there was any return on this large investâ€" ment. The mine at Noranda in Queâ€" bec required $25,000,000 to enable it to produce the refined metals in the large quantity it now does. The average gold mine take from $1,000,000 to. $3,000,.â€" 000 to develop and equip it to the stage of production. Much money must be risked in the early stages of developâ€" ment as there is no positive assurance of success. Courageous capital is thus an essential to new mining enterprise. But the rewards, national and perâ€" sonal, are great, The discovery of a gold showing in the Porcupine area in 1909 has resulted in the production to date of $420,000,000 in new wealth and in the emergence of the prospsrous town of Timmins. The discovery of golq in Kirkland Lake gave birth to the present community of 15,000 people and to new wealth that has now reachâ€" ed $235,000,000. And the end of the production in these areas is not in sight and will not be for many years. Canadians may take heart in a study of the country‘s mining history. It is a series of chapters of expanding minâ€" @ral production. In 1886 the value of the output was $10,200,000.. Ten years later this amount had doubled, and the following decade saw the new figure multiplied two and half times. The value had reached $221,500,000 in 1933 and $310,000,000 in 1935. That it will reach half a billion dollars within the next ten years, it is reasonable to exâ€" pect. An industry which promises such a future must not be neglected; must assuredly not be a young country whose prosperity varies in no uncertain manâ€" ner according to the extent of her exâ€" port trade. A <sreview of the industry cannot ignore the significant fact that Canada exports more than 90 per eent. of its total output of metals. The major item is gold, with nickel and copper next in order. In 1935 the combineg producâ€" tion of nickel, copper, lead, and zinc was valued in excess of $88,000,000. Thic cutput of 609,000 tons was not only 13‘% tim«s that of 1900 but 21 per cent. above that of 1930. Of the base metals namâ€" ed 92 per cent, of the production was exported. Gold has a nonâ€"compctitive world Gold has a nonâ€"compctitive world market, and nickel from Canadian ores largely monopolizes the num@rous inâ€" dustrial markets for that base metal. The annual exports of primary metallic mineral products alone now realize cnough to meet almost twoâ€"thirds of the yearly interest and dividend payâ€" ments on all Canadian securitiss heid avroad. Mining, then, is a vital factor in Canadian national life. In 1934 there was an dncrtase ol nearly 20 per cent.., of which over oneâ€"half was attributed to mineral products. Mines in or near production, apart altogether from the heavy aggregate expenditures of many prospectors and syndicates, palid a $12,000,000 freight bill in 1934 anq no doubt much more than this in 1935 because of the increased deliveries (Continued on Paze Thrce) DL PAAA A AP L D 4* tA o+ P probl th