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Weeklies Convene in Historic Halifax Some two hundred cr more newsâ€"~ papermen from @ll over the Dominion â€"publishers, editors, managers and othersâ€"gathered last week at Haliâ€" fax, Nova Scotia, for the annual conâ€" vention of the Canadian Weekly Newsâ€" paper Association, which includes the semiâ€"weeklies as well as the weekly papers. A more delightful place for a convention could not be selected t«hm Newspapermen of Dominion Held Annual Meeting in Nova Scotia Capital. huitho is d Je‘ Hallfax wm.'g l.ts beaut.y : and histu'ie grace while the hospitality extended fo the visitors ‘added to the pleasure. o%f the occasion. Qne of the features . the occasion was the compumentary luncheon tendered by The Halifax Herâ€" ald and The Halifax Mail to the deleâ€" gates, the event being held at the Lord Nelson hotel on August 13th. For the event The Halifax Heraid and The Halifax mail issued unique souvenir menu cards, with an illustration on the cover suggesting that weekly and daily newspapers were doing their part in the progress and development of Canâ€" ada. â€" Another féature that impressed deleâ€" gates from distant points was the beauâ€" tifully illustrated literature in regard to Halifax"and Nova Scotiaâ€""the Land bOf Evangeling"â€"available to visitors. Booklets descriptive of Nova Scotia isâ€" sued by the Dominion Atlantic Railâ€" way werse particularly attractive and way werse particwarly attracUulve an informative. A souvenir song sheet printed by the Granby Loader-uail. of Granby Quebec, was another ‘feature worthy of note. The Halifax Heraid and the Haltfu Mail paid special attention to the conâ€" vention of the newspapermen, giving extended reports of the proceed‘ngs and showing the visitors many courtesies On the opening day of the convention The Herald and The Mail each pubâ€" lished fourâ€"co:umn halfâ€"tone cuts of: the directors of the C.W.N.A, t.hcte| being twenty in the group, ipcl\ldlng L. J. Bennett, Carman, . ‘president for 1937; Geo. W. James, Bomuvme. the new president; ~Adam L. Sellar, DAYSIdE UCHOILE @GUdAIILY N o. 2 . Tomatoes Bayside Choice Quality NATURE‘S BEST BEANS Tomato Juice *.2" Standard Quality Cowan‘s Perfect:on COCOA â€" . tin o2 Zest Sweet Gherkms PICKLES 28â€"o0z. Jar .27 Keta No. 1 Tins SALMON â€" â€"~@ tins .28 Singapore Sliced _ 19â€"0z. tin PINEAPPLE â€" 2 tins .23 CAMPBELL‘S DOMINOâ€"Choice Quality TOMATUES per Ip. ~â€"<â€"â€" . 5¢ CARROTS, 3 bunches â€" â€" 10¢ CABBAGE, 3 Ibs. â€" â€" 10¢ RIBIER GRAPES, per Ib. â€" 23¢ GREEN GRAPES, 2 for â€" â€"29¢ _ New low prices on Baskets Tomatoes, Peaches and Plums ER _ â€" _ 2 Ibs. .25 Brand Summer ‘15bâ€"o0z. bot. GOLDEN BANTAM to the dele=} of education ét 8!: n*% étlka T aAarwsd § z:N‘o. 2 z xms ‘The number of outstanding addresses heard during the convention was noteâ€" worthy. Here are some of them: Address by President L. J Bennett, of Carman, Man. * ""‘"The Country Newspaper and the ~'0hain Stores," by J. George Johnnston. Addresses by John H. Casey, profesâ€" vsqor of journalism at Oklahoma Univerâ€" OQOurselves as Others See Us," by S. J. Dorman, secretary, Saskatcheâ€" wan division. "A Reader‘s Digest of Weeklies," by Mrs. Jessie Allen Brown, Halifax. papers," by Frank Manton, Toronto. ‘ “Whhfi.flns the Advertising Dollar F. E:: Clotworthy. ' . Cpst ‘Trends and How They Affect ‘;:..;; Newapapem," by Jorm Aikins, .._é g‘feurney of the Print.tng Press Across L. B. Duff. Oo-u;grative Movement," . by Projfessor â€" i McLellan, professor of education Kt. Sfi Francis Xavier Uniâ€" versity. ++A i On Thursday evening the newspaperâ€" men were the guests of the Government Of Nova Scotia at a complimentary dinâ€" ner at which Fremier Angus L. Macâ€" Donald gave the welcoming address. This was followed by an address by Prof. Casey of Oklahoma University. ‘These addresses were broadcast over national network. Rev. A. Stanley Walker, professor of history at King‘s College. was the guest speaker at the luncheon on Friâ€" day by The Halifax Herald and The v oA e w 9 o On the Thtirsday afternoon the deleâ€" gates"and théir"ladies were the guests 33L the ‘city of Haurax on a motor tour via the Dartmouth Lakes to ‘"Green Acres." A welcommg ‘lunch was given at "Green Acres" by ‘the Barberâ€"Ellis Company. Mayor® Miithell, of Halifax. addressed the lu.ncheon party. Halifax Mail. E. E. Kelley, ediwor-in-‘ chief of The Halifax Herald and The Halifax Mail, presided at this luncheon. Tho:e at the head table included Chief Justice Sir Joseph Chisnoim, Mayor Walter Mitchell, and Ceorge Matthew Adams, the noted columnist. Other entertainments for the deleâ€" gates included a twoâ€"hour boat trip as guests of the Halifax Harbor Commis â€" The awarding of prizes and awards took â€"place at the anrual dinner of the CW.N.A. The Wolfville Acadian won the lb'd wrist watch given by Printer s‘on, and dance as guests of CN.R. management of the Nova "Pictures for the Weekly Newsâ€" e t S e 2oob PRIME RIB:â€" _ _ ;DATES 1 . ROAST BEEF, Ib.â€" No. 2 Tin No. No. 2 Squat z Tins s 5 lb. to 7 Ib. average CHOICE LEGS, Ib. â€"â€" Mealed Sliced BACK 3 BACON9 lb° *‘ * f By the piece, per lb. Genuineâ€"Sliced Thursday, Friday, Saturday Choice Tenderâ€"Roast or Savortite Cold Meat Suggestions HAM, Ib. LOAF, Ib. Boneless ROAST89 lbo e3 ._ Rolled MACARONI and Jellied SLICED °_ STURGEON, per lb. ... FRESH FILLETS, per lb .......... (FRIDAY ONLY) Swift‘sâ€"3 lbs. average BOLILING FOWL, ea. W. E. Mason trophy for best papers with more than 2000 circulation was won by The Barrie Examiner. The Simcoe Reâ€" former was second. The Charles Clark Cup for. papers between 1000 and 2000 circulation was won by The Cranbrook Courier.: The Huntsville Forester was The retiring president, L. J. Benâ€" nett,; was presented with a : tray 06 Sheffield plate as a mark of appreciaâ€" tion for his services. | George W. James of the Bowmanville Statesman, was elected President of the asssciation, as the threeâ€"day convenâ€" tion, termed the most successful in the history of the group, closed. Frank J. Burns, of the Kentville, N.S., Advertiser, and H. T. Halliwell of the Coleman, Alta., Journal, were named FPirst and Second Viceâ€"Presidents, with C. V. Charters of the Brampton, Ont., Conservatoar elected Managing Director and Secretary. Open Air Barbecue at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine Members of the Timmins Kiwanis Club and their ladies are invited again uondny afternoon and even}ng Aug 25th. The event will take the place ‘of the regular Kiwanis lunch. eono,qquwmalaobeaxiwumsm }[\er?mddentxinkelhumld that they may come out as early as * desired in the afternoon other ‘piece of advice is to take along your swimming suit as the bathing is excellent. The event on Monday afâ€" , 1b. ear b . .39 ...99 . 27 .â€" 28 000000000000 . 33 20 Consolidated Chlbongamau Darkwater .......0..02.0.22. Falconbridge Goldale ... God‘s Lake . Hardrock .................. Hollinger ................. HOW@Y Hudson Bay . s International Nickel Jackson Manion ... Kerr Addison ... Kirkland Lake ......... Lebel Oro ............ x‘ Lelitth :......_.}......0.0... Lake Shore ... Lee Gold ......<...... . | Little Long Lac ... |â€" Toâ€"day‘s Stocks ~| MACSS zl0 McLéeod Cockshutt : Manitoba and Eastern McKenzie Red Lake ... McVittie Graham ...... MCWAtters |.â€".....000. Mining Corporation ... Monet@ NAybOb Nipissing ... Night Hawk ..:.....2 Ppaymaster .......... Pickle CrOwW ... .ls e Preston East Dome . PreMI@P 02e Read Authier ... Red Lake Goldshoreâ€". RENO i e e e k San Antonio ... .n d Shawkey ... s ids Sherritt Gordon ... St. Anthony . Sullivan Consolidated Sudbury Basin Sylvanite ...c.ouuzcsccee Noranda Teck Hughes .....â€" TODUM ... s Ventures. Wright Hargreaves White Eagle Albany River BrengOold Canadian Pandora Canusa (new) ... DarwWin ... o De Santis ... Delnite ... DelWOOQ ........00 Empire Gold ... Jowsey Denton ... Gale Gold. ... $ Hallnor Hugh Pam ... LAmAGUE . ‘Ma.gnet. Lake yohas 4 PCAE Mo!fatt, POrquIp ... Porc. Creek (units) PreSGOP Porcupine Goldreef Porcuplne Lake ... Unlted Porcupine .. Wood Porc. (units) _‘ (From Northern Miner) ‘Another flat drill hole through the: nerth indicated lense on the 200â€"ft. level at Preston East Dome returned $4.24 across 31.5 feet of core. This is in hole No. Uâ€"9 located about 100 ft. orEHCSt No. 212 croscut. * 20 ‘To the ore widths indicated in the flat drill holes must be added up to 14~ ft. of width exposed in the north dgrift and the diamond drill stations, explains D. G. H. Wright, consultant. The north lens is indicated in three other flat drill holes and No. 212 crossâ€" cut. Hole No. Uâ€"8, 120 ft. north of No. 212 crosscut, returned $5.43 across 24.5 ft. of cpre. No. 212 croscut returned : $8 across 50 ft. in sampling both walls. Hole No. Uâ€"7, south of the crosscut, gave $4.72 acroes 52 ft. and hole No. Uâ€"6 further south returned 20 ft. of good Preston East Dome Now Financing for Big Mill} Davidson Unlisted is _ w , uin D* up * ?flal".o '*‘;4-0-:'6*- Bid 7Ve 7.15B .10.50 8% A 10 48. 70.00 914 IICU â€" W â€" GNVLLI look after t initial mill. Miner outlit suggested a though offic to the story. July G the Yo Matache Shows ty _ es [ 12.50 2.15 33% 1.36 214 .. 2.90 17% .. 4.50 1.34 .3 40 ..3.80 .5.25 ..2.10 ..8.15 ..6.65 2%B zgtober 12th, 1937. A previcus option on qy 50,.000 shares at $1.75 per share has g4 been absorbed: in the new financing BB deal. sp; Preston is fast approaching the mill 5o | stage and the above financing if carâ€" ‘3q |ried to completion would adequately 06 look after the installation of a large 14 |initial mill. Last week The Northern ‘ar| Miner outlined that ore implications /o horizon. No. 212 raise is up over 40 ft. and considerable visible gold is reported The company has reported to the Toâ€" ronto Stock Exchange the sale Of 10,â€" 000 shares of stock at $2 per share net to the treasury. An opticn has also been given on the temaining 240,000 shares in the treasury at $2 per share till Ocâ€" 44. 2 4 dnc ns d hm suggested a 500â€"ton mill to start, alâ€" though official word was not attached July Good Month at the Youngâ€"Davidson Matachewan P r o per ty Shows Increased Producâ€" tion and Profits. Youngâ€"Davidson Mines, subsidiary of Hollinger, during the month of July milled 27,285 tons of ore and recovered 2.757.18 ounces gold having a value of $96,779, it is officially reported. Total cperating expenses in the month amounted to $58,509, leaving profit of $38,270,° a new high record. Output in ths preceding month totalled $89,147 from 26.704 tons of ore treated, while opsrating expenses were $60,277, leaving profit of $28,870. n t 9 During July the mill handled an average of 910 tons per day, with averâ€" age. recovery, bafed on $35 gold, amounting to $3.53 per ton. In the first seven months of the curâ€" rent year, the company recovered 17,â€" 829.34 ounces gold valued at $626,381 from the milling of 193,697 tons of ore. Operating expenses in the sevenâ€"month period totballed $430,367, leaving profit of $196,014. An average of 918 tons daily were handled during the seven months with average grade of $3.25 per January February March ... April ... May .. .. ton. July Totals â€" Louisville Times:â€"A ‘naturalist Says ants move faster in. summer than in winter. Naturallyâ€"they don‘t have to hurry to picnics in the winter. _ Comparative FAST MOVERS monthly figures follow: Tons ‘ Bullion Milled Produced ......... ~.......28,616 _ $84,220 .................. 25,553 â€" 78,525 .................. 28,645 â€" 86,170 ......... s aT,691 \â€" 92,309 .................. 29,203 99,231 ....... a....... ... 26,104 89,147 ................. 27,285 96,779 This summer about 300 men are Dominion, the Yukon and the > data. Out of fiftyâ€"two parties, gations and cleve Attention is given to the. m tion of little known areas tion of the province.. Deta caV ie AFB O Et ce several of the producing veying and mapping of : of the province where active. s The mapping of oil and gas strt foothills, and in a large area ir southeastern section of the pro‘ ing the attention this year. SASKATCHEW AN A total area of approximately 20,000 square miles of Preâ€"Cambrian formations in the northern half ofâ€" the province is being given attention. - The geology of two areas will be mapped, one lying south of Red Deer Lake, and the other north of Oxford and Knee Lakes. And detailed examination of the Central Manitoba field is being continued. 193,697 BRITISH COLUMBIA $626,381 of oil and gas structures in the in a large area in the extreme section of the province is holdâ€" NiANITOBA to the mapping and exploraâ€" wn areas in the central porâ€" ce. Detailed examinations in ducing camps. And the surâ€" ng of areas in other sections where prospecting h‘a:\; been ALBERT A ONTARIO Hollickâ€"Kenyon in . _ Search for Russians men are working in every mineral province su lt nd the Northwest Territories to record new. mining parties, fortyâ€"one are.engnzed in geological investiâ€" nd cleven in topoggaphicia'l mapping. : Noted Airman in Charge of, Northern Flights Joins in Search for Lost Aviators Word from Toronto yesterday was| Russian airmen are SUlL allve, Liee to the effe:t that Herbert Hollickâ€"Kenâ€" ' are no others as likely to locate them yon, wellâ€"known Canadian airman, who , as this pair of aces. has been frequently in Timmins reâ€" Hollickâ€"Kenyon is one of the direcâ€" cently, since the Northern ‘Flights Limâ€"| tors of the Skylines Express and is ited started their dailyâ€"air service: beâ€"|famed for his exploits with Lincoln tween Timmins, Kirkland Lake and : Ellsworth on the Antarctic expedition cther Northern towns; and Toronto in 1934. He is also a director of the and Montreal, left on Tuesday to join‘ Northern Flights Limited, the latter Sir Hubert Wilkins, . famed Arctic exâ€"|company giving daily air service ibeâ€" plorer, in an extensive aerial»:search of | tween Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Rouyn the top of the world for the lost Russian and other Northern towns and Toronto, fliers. Mr. Hollickâ€"Kenyon is also.noted. Montreal and other points in the for his air work.â€"in the far North. The South. intentisn of, the two famous airmen mentioned was to take off yesterday| : f'fr-cm New .: York in ,-a.,flying boat to |be f PEPPED UP FAOR DANCE ready for them through arrangements made by the . Russian _Embassy AAt, ror "pepping‘ himself up, it cost V;Ilashmgt(:g. ;I‘hey ‘tvo?ild D?ES 3:'9" 1?01‘;' Charles Mercier $20 and costs in a reâ€" :”e‘;;n caxl'l ,rieg otgr?:u:; ags C xpegt e?i.'a IT:: cent Cochrane police court. Hg was was thought that their first stop would charged with consuming liquor in be at Sioux Lookout, although Flight. public place. He had taken a bottle of Pilot Hollickâ€"Kenyon believed t.'ha,t‘ liquor to a dance and in the court room they might go as far as Gods Lake on j told the magistrate he had taken it the first hop. It is expected that the there to "give him pep". ~Timmins, 19 Pine Street North _ Toronto‘ Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. Direct private wlrea for fast and accurâ€" > ate quotations and executions in all Market, Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noon and 5.20 p.m. = Commlslon bastis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 e nomben forente Stech Exchange <"~‘â€"gTOCK BROKERSâ€" Avcurate Markets and Executions in Approximately some 4,000 square miles of territory is being covered in the field operaâ€" tions this year. _ Attention is chiefly centred to the mineral areas north of the Transconâ€" tinental: Railway:>~ Geological investigations are ~being carried out in the Clering and +Bousqet:Joannes. gareas, houth of the Railway. MARTIME PROVINCES Comprising the geological examination of two areas‘in New Brunswick; a special study of the Sydney coalâ€"felds; andsan examination of the principal mining properties in Nova Hceotia. Geological investigations in the Klondyke aréa are being continued. This area is the chief source of Canada‘s placer gold output. Topographical mapping of the Mayo area, 130 miles east of Dawson is also being carried on. * , NORTHWEST TERRITORIES As important gold discoveries have been made in the Yellowknife River area, and a large area immediately to the east, geovelogieal investigaâ€" tions and mappings are being carried on in these sections. Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds QUEBEC airship will arrive at Aklavik toâ€"day to begin their search for the lost airmen. It is doubtful if two more experienced or able men for the work could be seâ€" cured than Sir Hubert Wilkins and Hoiâ€" lickâ€"Kenyon. They are not only skilled airmen with wide experience but they have the actual knowledge of the Arctic and Arciic conditions that makes their services doubly valuable. If the Russian airmen are still alive, there are no others as likely to locate them as this pair of aces. For "pepping‘ himself up, it cost Charles Mercier $20 and costs in a reâ€" 'cent Cochrane police court. He was ‘charged with consuming liquor in ‘‘public place. He had taken a bottle of | liquor to a dance and in the court room 'told the magistrate he had taken it there to "give him pep".