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(G O T N G Thursday, March 3 Canadian P acific Canadian Pacific Bargain Coach Fares TO also to various other points in â€" Southwestern Ontario, Buffalo and Detroit. For full information as to rates, train service, limits, etc., Apply to Ticket Agents T. N. 0. and Nipissing Ceniral Railway. Gives Some Views About Stockbrokers and Churches The same thing applies to doctors lawyers and stoneâ€"masons. We hold no brief for the Toronto Stock Exchange, but woe must admit in all fairness, the official atiitude of He said he was a member of the Toronto Stock Exchange and was tired of the brokers being slammed. He cven threatened to take the matâ€" ter up with Mr. Slaght. We are trying to bear up as bravely as pcssible under the circumstances, We have no generalization to make in regard to brokers, If an honest, intelligent man goes into the stock business he makes a cood broker. Writing in Th on Monday of thi ard Henry says:â€" A lozcal broker got peevish over outr remarks on unlisted mines, Friday. He csaid he was a member of the THURSDAY. FEDBRUARY »4TH,. 1938 If he isn‘t, he doesn‘t Packing Crating Ktoring 7 in The Toronto Telegram Lirs InsuRaNCE Call us for FREE ESTTIMATES on your ne*xt moving PHONES : 510, 1733, 435, 240 EVERY LOAD INSUTRED HEN ‘"The Three Musketeers‘" banded together, they pledged protection to one another in their famous motto: "All for O:eâ€"One for All‘". In much the same spirit, more than 3,500,000 Canadian men and women are today united in one great coâ€" operative enterpriseâ€"Life Insurance. They perform modern deeds of chivâ€" alry in coming to the aid of the widows, the fatherless and the aged. In return, they enjoy protection for themselves and their loved ones. "MOVER® OF FTNE FUTRXTTTRE® Dustproof Moving Vans Modern Storage Warecehouses Local Long Mistance Moving JC makinz sure that a company is what it says it is, and tries to make the companies let their shareholders in on how goeod business is or isn‘t. It might also show that our broker critic would have to grow up considâ€" erably before he could be president of the Toronto Stock Exchange. Chiurch attendance seems to be pickâ€" ing up as usual around this time of yeat. We know on»e ch could explode a Mill behind the first six touch a person in the time. In early winter, attendance is faui but there is no particular crowding. l Along the end of February and durâ€" ; ing March, however, the church isi crowded to the doors. ’ We don‘t know whether there something in this season that makesl people more devout, or whetfRer there is something about the season that disccurages counterâ€"attractions. i and said: "We are public gets a square cnto Stock us anything that we not doing, we invite This, of course, do public from losing i traded on the Toront It does show, howe Exchange is trving t sident, has s change comm words. never ac shouldn‘t Instear Franks Urquhart the exchange Oour n‘ concerned t A4ls0 â€"do kinz sure recent years the adopted the at in‘t be criticized ead they challen nks and Nichols of course, does n« from losing its st on the Toronto St s show, however, t ge is trying to wa far as shenaniga T TMMINX®, ONTARTO poken 1| 1Cnoils siden church Life Insurance has grown out of an urgent human need for assistance in times of adversity. It has been deâ€" signed for the peopleâ€"it is owned by the peopleâ€"and it protects the people. To the thousands of families in modest circumstances, Life Insurance exâ€" tends its greatest benefits. Through their regular savâ€" ings, they can obâ€" tain priceless seâ€" curity in the spirit of "All for Oneâ€" One for All". rch where you bomb anywhere rows and never zosod old summer snirl on sto Stock Excha r, that the St wash behind gans in trad Fumigating Demothing Deodorizing tT On pre it p}k n hC ; O 00090990 ¢%0¢ 000 00 0000 008%%0%04% 0480040900 % 00 0% 006 0 ¢ # +4 #â€" 40 409000009000 00 0099 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0# 0 0 0 9 0 o 4 0 0 0 0 0 6 o e e e e e "I Think, Therefore I Am." | of France. The Jesuils were a pn\\"(r- % Th French nbostal authorities last| ful crder and the insident mads Heary The great Frenchman, judging by his pestal portrait, might have been swashbuckling cavalier, a crafty statesâ€" man, or even a wily shopkeeper. â€"But although hs played many parts in life, being at various times a traveller, solâ€" dier and a gentleman of leisure, Desâ€" cartes remained at heart a philoscpher. This characteristic must have been evident from early childhood for his father called him at the age of thirâ€" teen "my little philosopher." Indeed, Descartes‘ whole life has been deâ€" scribed as one long meditation. Bcorn at La <~Haye, France, in 1596, Rene Descartes at the age of eight entered the school at La Flethe which was run by Jesuit priests. This school, by the way, was founded under curâ€" ious circumstances. A Jesuit priest had attempted to assasinate King Henry IV MC AI 11 Timmins Stamp Club Column French postal authorities last} ful c: isplayed an amusing example of| decid torious thrift of their race in} he fo tion with the new Descartes| Jesui ‘moratives. These stamps porâ€"| them e famed Freach philosopher and | assas matician against a background | buit b greatest works, "Discours de la} days! de," "Traite de and was etrie." When the stamps were| ceive ‘ted a mistake was discovered.| at th urs SUR la Methode" appeared' No 1 of "Disccurs DE la Methods"! | quyipr ‘orrect this shocking display 01| pabit nce on matters philosophical the} an; â€" authorities printed a new batch | prea: ips. Then it seemed a shame to | ta:in the first run.. Mon Dieu! Think | gistn thousands of francs expended in | rinting! â€" And were they not perâ€" De good except for that cne little F‘leci vhich most people would never self" anyvway? The result was inevâ€" creaé Stamp colleciors will henceâ€" an'cé collect two 992 vermilion Dosâ€" tcck' commemoratives: the "sur" and throl arieties. i s\ housand inting! rood excC hich mJ anvway ? Lâ€"18%X It musi not be supposed,, however, that the philosopher was a ladies‘ man, for he is quoted as declaring that "a Jeautiful woman, a good book, and a perfect preacher are the things most impcssible to find in this world." Ironically enough, it was a beautiâ€" ful and talented woman who caused his death. Queen Christina of Sweâ€" den became interested in his philosoâ€" phy and invited him to give her inâ€" structions three times a weekâ€"but at five in the morning! The severity of the northern winter and these unâ€" usually early hours were too much for the frail philosopher and in a year he fell ill and died. It is highly fitting that these postage stamps should picture Descartes surâ€" rounded by his literary productions, for at the end of his life he left to future philosophers a vast number of works, inclding such books as ‘"Rules for the Direction of the Mind," "The Search for Truth," "Meditations on First Philosophy," and many others... ascartes bolieved that everything that he had studied besides matheâ€" matics lacked clearness and certainty. He fcelt that the methods of matheâ€" matics should be applied to all forms of philosophy and science. In philoâ€" sophy, as in working out a mathemaâ€" tical problem one must start with the only thing of which he can be sure, and from there work up i the more complex ideas. The one certainty in all the world is one‘s own existence, and this Descartes established, to his own satisfaction at least, by his faâ€" mous dictum, "Cogito, ergo, sum," "I think, therefore I am." All of which may seem as baffling to the reader as it does to the author!, So if the French postal authorities went decply into these matters and came out with their only error a "sur‘" instead of a "de" we should perhaps not be too harsh with them. "To Raise a Fundâ€"" The French postal authoritiee have gcot back to the common man. Recent issues from France have commemorâ€" ated the celebrated painter and sculpâ€" Rodin, the immortal writer Anaâ€" tole France, and the great ph‘losopher Descartes. buit byâ€"a s: days!> At was one o Descartes stated, upon leaving La Fleche that "the effort to instruct myâ€" self had no otherâ€"ceffect than the inâ€" creasing discovery of my own ignorâ€" ance." Following his school years he toeck up law for a time. travelled through Europe, and served in the army in Bavaria and the Netherlands. But he longed to escape from the disâ€" tractions of the world to a life of conâ€" templation. He retired to Holland and there he remained for twentyâ€"one years, returning to Prance only three times for brief visits. He expressed his satisfazcticn with Amsterdam by saying "In this great city where I now am, cverybody but myself is in business and so deeply engrossed in his profits that I could live here all my life withâ€" out being noticed by anvone." "With an miposing background of 28 years of successful endeavour, the Holâ€" linger, the oldest of the present Norâ€" thern Ontario gold producers, gives imâ€" pressive evidence that it stall has many years of productivity before it." "Currently the Hollinger mine emâ€" ploys nearly 3,000 men, among the highâ€" est paid of any industry in Canada, with allâ€"theâ€"year round employment, and it is an important factor in the life of the city of Timmins, which has grown, through the instrumentality of the nearby mining industry, to a community of 25,000 people. About 500 Men to be Employed at Plant Announcement was made by John D. Mansfield, president of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada Limited, that the new $3,000,000 engine manufacturâ€" ing plant of the Chrysler Corporaâ€" tion Of Canada Limited will in the near future commence producing comâ€" plete Canadianâ€"built sixâ€"cylinder moâ€" tors for Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge and DeSoto cars. Dodge and Fargo trucks and Commmercial cars. Abcut 500 men will be employed in the new plant. Ground was first broken for this Ground was first broken for this modern industrial building on June 30th, and on September 28th, 90 days later, the Chrysler Corporation startâ€" ed moving in machinery which is now operating in the manufacture of parts. The balance of the new machinery for engine production is now in place. This engine plant, known as Windâ€" sor Plant No. 2. stands in an area of six and threeâ€"quarter acres, has a floor area of 124,800 sauare feet and is enâ€" is shown to ‘be predominantly a Canaâ€" diai company. Its total shareholders number 11,345. Of these, 9,321 are resiâ€" dents of Canada, holding 4,322,808 of the 4,920,000 shares. area of 124,800 square feet and is enâ€" clcsed by 54.,675 square feet of glass. The 420 individual electric motors in the new engine plant will require 3500 electrical horsepower, bringing the Chrysier Corporation consumption of hydro power to a total of more than 1200 hnorsepower. One of the modern features of the building is that both railway freight cars and trucks enter "Of special interest, too, is the fact that during 1937 Hollinger distributed $6,268,966 in wages and salaries, and that no less than $3,177,819 was expendâ€" ed for materials, supplies and miscelâ€" laneous items, practically all produced and purchased in Canda. "As a matter of record, also. is shown to be predominantly New $3,000,000 Chr v\lel Enâ€" gine 1 Manufacturi ing Plant for Canada. "Despite the fact that Hollinger fed through its huge milling plant last year no less than 1,719,199 tons of ore, the reserves were listed as 2,834 tons than at the close of the year 1936. An interâ€" esting fact is that there is little difâ€" ference in the value of reserves now than a decade ago, the amount quoted in the report of 1928 being $51,210,235, while for 1937 it was $49,779,926, based on $20.67 gold. "At the present price of gold the value of Hollinger‘s reserve tonnage is over $84,000,000 or nearly sufficient for six years‘ operations at current rate, From the time Hollinger mine first started producing in 1910, the property has yielded new wealth to the amount of $257,409.542, an average of over $9,000,000 annually over a period of 28 years. The only rival among the North American golds is gross output and dividends in the Homestake mine of South Dakota. "The faith then manifested by the Timminsâ€"Dunlapâ€"McMartin â€" syndicate, who provided the intial capital to open up the Hollinger mine. has long since been fully justified and today the great property is often referred to as a gold factory. Each February, as the report for the preceding calendar year‘s operâ€" ations is issued, it becames increasingly evident that the performance of the company is more in the nature of the steady, sustained function of a factory than of a mint which is ordinarily acâ€" cepted as a wasting asset with gradually diminishing output. Now we have a new series of three semiâ€"postals of a different sort: 20¢ plus 10c brown, picturing a group of women and children on the beach engaged in a tugâ€"O0fâ€"war, 40> plus 10c red brown, showing three runners and a discus thrower, and 356¢ plus i1(; The following is an editorial from Th« Sudbury Star on Wednesday last: ,‘When Noah Timmins and his assocâ€" iates erected a small stamp mill and started treatment of a meagre tonnage of ore daily at the Hollinger mine in the early days of the Porcupine mining camp, many scoffed at their efforts. declaring that the gold deposit was not of ~sufficient economic importance to warrant development and milling operâ€" ations. They based their surmise on earlier attempts at gold mining in Onâ€" tario. Suceess of the Hollinger Proves Vision of Founders dark brown, representing a group of hiktrs making for the distant mounâ€" tains. Three guesses as to why these stamps were issued would be of little avail.. They wore produced for no less a purpose than "to raise a fund to promote the sporting activities of the employees of the Post Offico, ,Teleâ€" phone and Telegraph Systems" which are under government control! Hollinzer Where raw materials come into the plant, they are given rigid inspections before they pass on to the manufacâ€" turing division. At another place in the plant, each complete powsr unit, after having been operated at highâ€" speed on a block for two hours, is given a dynamoâ€"meter test to make sure that it develops its full intended horsepower. Every engine produced in this plant has to prove itself individually before it leaves to be assembled into a Chrysâ€" lerâ€"built motor «car. This is pointed out as an exceptional practice in an industry noted for its. precision. The same principle applies to connecting rod and other engine parts manufacâ€" tured in this plant. Twentyâ€"five men, whose sole auty is to look for trouble, are engaged in actual inspection work on the manuâ€" facturing floor and through their hands passes every component part reâ€" quiring precision manufacture. These men pride themselves on the fact that it is their job to see that everything is absoluelyv right. The manufacture of motor parts and engines calls for production within precision limits almost beyond comâ€" prehension. Rough castings come into the plant, are first roughâ€"machined, and as they pass through lines of giant milling machines the precision requireâ€" ments become more and more exact until, in the final inspection, 5â€"10,000 of an inch may be the standard which they must meet. All important moving parts are so balanced that any part can be used in any engine of the type for which tne part was made. This makes for satisfactory performance and long lifo in a motor,. directly into the building without the use of outside structures. Beparate loading and unloading docks are proâ€" vided within the building for incomâ€" ing materials and outgoing products. The construction and equipment of this amazing new manu{facturing plant has been accomplished in record time. The building houses giant machines of which perhaps only four or five have ever been built, and others that have no duplicates, having been designed especially to perform the operations required in turning out the various types of Chryslerâ€"built motors. Serve Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish to your family often ... they will enjoy it . . . and you will find it economical, too. No matter where you live, your dealer can get you such Dried Fish as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and Pollock, and such Pickled Fish as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives . . . in perfect condition. Interesting recipes can be used for every one of these fine fish. Fish is a wonderful health food, good for every memâ€" ber of your family. It is the great source of proteins that help build sturdy, healthy bodies. © Want to surprise the family with a new dinnerâ€" time treat? Serve them a tasty dish of Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish. Sudbury Star:â€"Many a motorist who has closed his eyes at the steering wheel has â€"opened them in a hospital. it has picked up no particles dust or dirt on its surface. The machining operations in the manufacture of these Canatian Chrysâ€" lerâ€"built power units for Dodge, Plyâ€" mouth, DeSoto and Chrysler cars, inâ€" volve the cylinder block, crankshaft, camshaft, connecting rods, pistons, manifolds, clutch housing,â€" cylinder head, flywheel and ring gear, water pump, bearing caps, camshaft sprockâ€" ets and others. In the assembled enâ€" ginc, parts from other plants in Canaâ€" da‘ include valves and tappets, valve springs, miscellaneous stampings, startâ€" ing motors, generators, ‘distributors, and numerous varieties of nuts, bolts and screws. The materials come in one door, are machined and assémbled and leave through another door as a ecmplete power plant, ready to be dropped into the chassis of a Chryslerâ€" built motor.car or truck. Washington Post:â€"Several times in life the average man faces the diffiâ€" cult problem of trying to decide which will cost less: To tell the truth, or hire a lawver. There is an amazing passion for cleanliness, evident everywhere in this new Chrysler motor manufacturing plant. Certain parts, sutch as. the cylinder block, are washed in caustic sclutions several times, finally washed in clear water and then given a blast of live steam to make sure there is no possibility of any small particles of steel or dirt having adhered anywhere, which might later on get into the working parts of a motor.. Another assembly, previously washed and dried, is given a bath of a special solution before being dropped into the engine on the assembly line, to make sure that it has picked up no particles of: dust