The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

that A. R. Globs, in the Hollinger Consolid the assistant general property, has retired dency of the Chromii Smeltirg Corporation from the positicn of tor of the concern. To A. R. Globe Retires as the President of Chromium C Annsuncem w derful offer will mean in enjoyment throughâ€" out the whole year for yourself and your famâ€" ily. Magazines of your own choice and this newspaper, paclg d with stories, time=â€" ly articles, helpful departments and colorâ€"= ful iflustrations. Now is your chance. Think what this wonâ€" \\i‘é;;f V The Porcupine Advance Says | o Think what this wonâ€" derful offer will mean in enjoyment throughâ€" out the whole year for lllllll fll‘ 5“4 4Â¥ A o ‘am_ €HOICE! [~] National Home Monthly 1 yr. [ Canadian Magazine â€" 1 yr. [_] Chatelaine â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 1 yr. [_] Pictorial Review â€" â€" â€" 1 yr. [_] Silver Screen â€" â€" â€" â€" 1 yr. [_] American Boy â€" â€" â€" 1yr. [ ] Parents‘ Magazine â€" â€" 6 mo. _] Maclean‘s (241ssues) 1 yr. Can. Horticulture and Home Magazine â€" â€" â€" 1 yr. Doherty Roadhouse Co. Toronto 293 Bay Street Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noon and 5.20 p.m. eneral mana retired from Direct private wires for fast and accurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all Acecurate Markets and Executions in i!? G@arHIer yEears 0 olidated Gold Mine rcal manageor of tha Commision basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 ium Minin Members Toronto Stock Exchange nanaging direcâ€" 3 Charlie Hallâ€"Manager K BROKERS outside pub Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds droppin ind OFFER NO. 1 One magazine from group 1 One magazine from group 2 and this newspaper OFFER NO. 2 Three magazines from group | and this newspaper ic it appgars that imMr. a remarkably able and efi as the moving spirit of the Corpsaration. To him apparen the credit of establising a r try in Canada. In addition ploration and developmnt ried on at the mining clai Chromium Corporation, Mr. been largely responsible for capital in the venture, encou search and generally bringin This Offer Fully Guarâ€" anteed â€"All Renewals Will Be Extended. [_] Liberty Mag.(52 Issues)1 yv‘. [_] Judge â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 1 yr. [_] Parents‘ Magazine â€" â€" 1yr. [_] True Story â€" â€" + â€" â€" 1 yr. [â€"] Screenland â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" (_] House Garden â€" â€" 6mo. Timmins 19 Pine St. North i Canada JOJ) ie Chromium ‘ently belongs T1 1 pro tin th ha 1I 111 At no time since the |a place of nations : has there been such there is toâ€"day. TF days, with the few t part in them, are insif with the activity tha in the search for the encouraging basis. The production plant at S iand this is going alon ; torily. It is also under is to be continued and 'mlne property at Col that additions are also plant at the Sauvit. Th a strong financial posit rectors are said to be c ter, LO.DE., was attond number of Timmins prop was a fine success and I evening is reported by t i0Cr a momen the fisherma dips a bit t« a coupit mines. ] We discus wonderful and finally ‘*Motoring al Guysboro, Nov with a mini‘ng ster fisnerinan hollered that some. The dif secured 38 ba pounds for $1. fisherman to |I didn‘t complai Pleasing Dance by the Golden Chapter 1.0.D.E CGrgOrge improved the H its present very made _ millions lighting that is streets. of: Ti a WhIrl At It. Mr. Claude menting with electrical ener by making use temperature k temperature between the surface water and that at the depth of say a quarter of a mile. This did not prove commerâ€" clally successful, though it did work. Now Claude belives that combining the generator with a gold extract.iom process may make both the energy device and the gold "mining" pay. : The problem is a big one, for sea water contains only 10 to 50 milligrams of gold per cubic meter, so that to ob> tain a $35 ounce of gold (using the 50 milligram water) it would be necessary to handle 770 cubic metres of water. or about 700 tons. The gold content thereâ€" fore, expressed in terms more usual in the Porcupine would be five cents per ton! _ Figure it out for yourself: there are 1,000 milligrams in a gram and 31.1 grams in an ounce troy. A cubic meter of water weighs about 2200 pounds. greater qua Australia. nomic extr; Dr. . Fritz chemist ma to continue of Chilean : cess has sir ceed able able Nazi cess has dustries supplies How the Vein Dipped dt the Guysboro, N.S., in the searchn dor the j The new high price course, and here in t results of that rise ir seen on every hand i mines that would n the lower price and i: the like of the older more actively than ever, since physics and chemistry in whic activity plays a great part, plenty of room for this transm Gold is found in other places placer beds and hardrock min water, for instance, is known to a very small percentage of gold tion. The only difficulty is e tion. This gold may have con placer deposits, since it is fc greater quantities near Califor Australia. The only difficulty nomic extraction from the wate Dr. Fritz Haber, the great â€" ‘"*The f Americal1 In South Africa the 1 to a tremendous "scavenger" industry old tailings through of cold Siberia. A development is on their very much similar to t Northern Canada. There are those who believe th base metals could be transmute gold. Experiment continues in th more actively than ever. since tt mate success 0o their new ventu (From "Grad> Sampl Neorthern M "Lap"‘ Laprairie, that eéller of tales, related 12 Water at Five Cents per ton Gold Value in USSR. t ken over the de ines and has founct x a1irl in SCi y.do.it C betfo rermany compiain, fisherma at 16. aude with l ener sintce th formerly of nitra xtractin io it on made l6 nitt OiC dicker baby 1c $1.50, w o be qu 6 is »LO Timmi VY fore basis. The compar jlant at Sault St going along very also understood t By SHAKES since the worl has the ‘ate the rly the pos y from of the g t ween â€" e depth s did n in runnlit irough modern c it 11 iber a; efficic¢ engl ullit iA} 1€ w thousand whC nsignificant com that is going or the precious met price has done in the Porecupin dep 1€ 30 pré om T the ssible is known to contain age of gold in soluâ€" Ticultty is economic iy have come from 1€ ar tran pendent Dr. Hal e gold, a mm( ient s Ke{l 1€ 1€ imimne lied, ide CI LT 11 sibil _the real the 5t her than race for : rushes of great Ger le for Germ without the s synthetic ; transformed ransmuted int im NAOs imbrian compia n and eem es in that line since the new which radioâ€" MA tate ibe eTlI WE tropicCa. differer ished mint AlM M V€ On D4 cupine the are to be making of e paid at oubling uf smtut it pI fou anC and eonâ€" nat lid Mine LA ULLOI1. besides 5. Sea ind at Xp THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Ma 1A it 2come tribes )1d as ffa Al P1 SU iDi€ anod buy ther took ired 1€ of Lll A letter received last week from S. Reid, prospector, corrects some details in a reference in The Advance of Oct. 22nd, to a new mining field being openâ€" ed up by the New Sudbury Prospectâ€" ing Syndicate, of which Mr. Reid is one of the promoters. Mr. Reid says that the property is in the northeast corner township, not the northwest as stated. A typographical error also made it appear that the property was near "Flash" Lake, rather than "Flack" Lak®s. While there is gold on the claims, Mr. Reid considers a copperâ€" nickel field rather than a gold field. The New Sudbury Prospecting Syndicate is only in course of being formed, he says. The following gentlemen of wellâ€"known business ability and standing have been selected for the direciorate, and conâ€" sent to se members of the board:â€"J. A. McPhail, président of the Sault Power Co.; Hon. J. A. Blind River; J. L. Kendall, Sault Ste. Marie; M. J. Dacey, Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. Reid hopes also Reid the } Expect Strong Directorate for Prospecting Syndicate day Havana The QOutstanding Investment of the Porcupine Camp. Buy at Market Through Your Broker or 11 t| P.O. Box 2457 th H 1( AT Goldfields Securities ecure W Sault Stc Syndicate. he promo property er towns} th U ameâ€"I1 jJO *‘ mUutC ind I played it against two at the ‘hotel and we were With a huge gallery it em funny to hear we simâ€" uldn‘t keep our minds on meâ€"the scenery was simâ€" )1 € 11 An the nd no an 1lU da; 11 , Ste. Marie; M. J. Dacey, rie. Mr. Reid hopes also G. Hyland, retired bankâ€" Marie, for the board. Mr. Bobiwash will look after of the work. 11 AAC t U ) a] THIRD AVE ines ‘ pa pl ch: "O0 ntinel tuallv d 1d 37 world cruise to New York will be iLTM on ting e country and ha raise and enthu ri of the hundred: f â€" Canadians wh In Montreal alon 1 A V whic Oy M Amo! Smith Y. nal on These bet ween Montreal iton and hipelago JTanan. H implete somiâ€" litioned train, adian Pacific peration with rent parts of bean placed a â€"number of Â¥ 10 en h ind i1 ries of htsâ€" mong â€" them ith, George 1, Van Horâ€" assoâ€" alf century of Canada‘s X ~ â€"railway. omprised a portraying PS / in the »quence _ of , â€" Gaumont ‘onstruction Hon 2 different ese â€" counâ€" ypt, India, mil through it on inspseâ€" tation and displayed 1 Ist On Phone 1780 nal ptemb W inff H c de time riting t)ll \» the a wail Caliâ€" and uin Btr ana~â€" John ~len tw o nto, ind, ind ind * Renfrew Mercury:â€"In a recent adâ€" dress Mr. T. E. Bradshaw, president of the North American Life, criticized the type of financial report which is gotten cut by the average municipality and said that these were dull and uninspired and were put out in such a manner that they discouraged study by the average ratepayer. "They fail to explain the matters and are drab, dreary documents and are an insult to the ordinary man‘s intelligence." Me said that these docuâ€" ments should give a review of the year‘s operations and should be in a readable language. A human document which could be easily read. The mine has been developed to a depth of 500 ft. and since there will be development charge on the ‘vre now exposed, the Company intend to open up the mine and recover this ore. Elecâ€" tric power for this work will be supplied by their own power plant at Raven river. This will place the third property of Proprietary Mines, Ltd., in active operâ€" ation. The vther two in which Proâ€" prietary is interested are the Omega Gold Mine and the Kerrâ€"Addison Mines. The Harris Maxwell is owned outright by Proprietary Mines Ltd., and it is the intention of the Company to operate it without outside assistance. Officials of Proprietary Mines Ltd., announce that the examination and sampling of the old workings of the Harris Maxwell Mine at Larder Lak: has been completed. The sampling inâ€" dicated that the old workings showed about one tyear‘s supply of ore of $11.00 grade, with excellent possibilities of inâ€" creasing this through more exploration. Sudbury Mines .. Sudbury Contact Stadacona .. Sylvanite SHISCORC E.4. i: e Teck Hughes .. Tcburn Ventures ... Wayside Wright Hargreaves White Eagle ... La Read Authier Red Lake Goldshore Reno .. Robbf \Montbuu San Antonio Shawkey ............ Sherritt Gordon St : Anthony ... South Tiblemont Sullivan ETancogur Falconbridge Glenora God‘s Lake Granada Greene Stabelle Gunnar Hardock Hollinger Howey . Hudson Bay International Nickel Jackson Manion Kirkland Lake Lebel Oro Lake Shotre Lee Gold Little Long Lac Macassa 4 MacLeod Cockshutt Manitoba and East Maple Leaf MclIntyre McKenzie Red Lake McMillan Gold McVittie Graham McWatters Mining Corporation Moneta Nipissing Night Hawk Noranda Omega _ Pamour Paymaster Pickle Crow Pionger . Porcupine Crown Preston Fast Dome Premier ... Preliminary Work Done on Larder Lake Property Ashley Barry Hollinger Bankfield Base Metals Big Missouri w Bidgood Beattie Bobjo Brajorne Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic Castle T. Central Patricia Central Porcupine Coniaurum Cons. Chibougamau Dome Eldorado Toâ€"day‘s Stocks _ Unlisted Listed Bid 7.20 66 52.50â€"53.25 1.39 1.29 nc 4.00â€"4.05 ; 3.80 1.28 1.33â€"138 8.70 10.50 1. 40 1.30 3.90 Asked 18 69.25 52â€"50 3.30B i1419 6.30 7.00 40.00 1.68 00 67 30 7.179 70 29 70 70 2 4d 16 19%% 1.04 6,00 4.95 4.50 134 2.00 1.88 2 .40 1.80 1. 40 81 Try The Advance Want Advertisements News and Notes of _ Timmins Girl Guides Rangers The Rangers will hold. a meeting on Thursday, Nov. 5th, in the Hollinger recreation hall. Lone Guide work will be done. Lunch was served. The party closed with the singing of ‘"Taps." Brownies The two Brownie Packs held a joint masquerade party, All of the Brownies were in costume. The Brownies were divided into two groups, Town Owl Beckett taking one group and Captain Cranston the other. Many games were played. Lunch was served and the Brownies dismissed. Games were played for a while and then an amateur programme was conâ€" ducted. Masquerade Party Held by Girl Guides. Meetings of Brownies and Rangers Girl Guides The 5lst I1.O.D.E. and the new comâ€" pany of Girl Guides held a joint masâ€" querade party in the Central School. Most of the Guides wore costumes which added to the fun. grouy use mat lens or NC cameras or double lenses picture above was taken with dinary camera with the aid of 20 Photoflash bulb. Here is what you do. Place camera on a tripod, table or thing solid so that there will movement of the camera wh picture is taken. Locate you a pillow case in bacl as a reflector. If in a 2 this kind you find th at which the Phot placed is about 10 length to the side of your camera place an ordinary floor lamp; to get full efficiency from the light, remove the shade and hold a white card or It is just such pictures that add interest and value to your snapshot collection and every year, as the children "grow up,"‘ you will cherish such snapshots more and more. Record pictures, such as scenes, buildings, monuments and other places of interest you snap in your travels are important and interestâ€" ing, but don‘t overlook the innumerâ€" able opportunities for intimate, storyâ€"telling pictures of the family. With present day film and Photoâ€" flash or Photoflood bulbs you can take indoor pictures with any camera equipped for "time" exposure. The picture above was taken with an orâ€" dinary camera with the aid of a No. 20 Photoflash hulb. Photographically it is an excellent picture and this Guild member is to be congratulated on his work. To the Snapshot Guild, however, this picture represents much more than an example of good photograâ€" phy. It tells a real story. As we visuâ€" alize the story behind this picture it takes us into the homes of thouâ€" sands of typical Canadian family groups gathered at the home of parents for the day or evening. READER of the Snapshot Guild sent in the above picture as an example of what can be done by an amateur photographer with an inâ€" expensive camera. Family gatherings offer unusual opportunities for storyâ€"telling pictures. ANADIAN COMMODITY EXCHANGE 1N sSTOCRS _« ine Street North HE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE SELECTED CANADLAXN INDUSTRILAL S8TOCKs MoONTREAL CURB MARKET F. CO. in back of it to serve [f in a group picture of find that the distance @â€" Photoflash will be ut 10 feet from the ) with an anastigâ€" ). 1 stop on single lens box cameras. With not of the anastigmat We have prepared an analysis of thirteen industrial companies, selected on their popularity by ten leading brokersâ€"five in â€" Montreal and five in Toronto. Copies available upon request. _ LOocate the find MEMBERS BOARD OF TRADE £ Your r someâ€" 11 be no hen the ur subâ€" A t arm‘s Don‘t forget these im tures around the hom Photoflash or Photoflood can be purchased in store where they sell 1 supplies), load your c superâ€"sensitive panchr and take a few snapsh indoors. It‘s a lot of fun on the subject, remove such cases, some kind back of the lights wil siderably more light for When shades on h not be tilted or are does not permit dirc Set the diaphrag shutter speed at | turn on your Photc snapâ€"you have m night indoors. If you prefer you can take a snapâ€" shot of such a group, providing you have a camera with an {.6.3 lens or faster, using Photoflood bulbs. It will be necessary to employ two floor lamps; place one lamp about 5 feet in front and a little to the right of your subjects; place lamp number two about six feet to the front and left of the group. Tilt the shades on the lamps so that the light is cast over the entire group. Place two Photoflood bulbs in the lamp to the left and one or two in the one to the right. Be sure to use superâ€"sensitive panchromatic film for best results for snapshots with this kind of a setup. With film slower than superâ€"sensitive short time exposures can be made with Photoflood bulbs. type, use the largest stop. With the current in the lamp turned off reâ€" place the home bulb with the Photoâ€" flash bulb. Set your camera for a time exposure; open the shutter and instantly "turn on" the Photoflash bulb which you have placed in the floor lamp. There will be a vivid, inâ€" stantaneous flash of light. Immediâ€" ately after this flash close the shutter of your camera and you have your picture. Toronto Telegram:â€"Th ported found in Wester probably more valuable their Social Credit mone MoONTREAL HA M IL TOXY SUDOBURY COBALT Schumacher‘s NewFlowerShop Th € 6 e"Rosary" ALFRED sNOW, Proprietor Kerr Block schumacher Phone 1475 for Delivery Special Attention to Weddings â€"Cut Flowers â€"Wreaths â€"Plants â€"Corsages » â€"â€" CGBHBRALN Phones 100 â€" 106 purchased in ere they sell , load your OFFICE flood lanm @ride a sn it 1 L ) and the second ; pg andâ€" ipshot at ps canâ€" id that e light ade. In nt T»1( ROMmMmE (they aphf filra )1 of §4 9