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land Lake and Larder Lake, and of which Comrade J. H. Sumbler, reeve of Dymond township, is president. All roâ€" turned men.areâ€"to be invited to atâ€" tend, whether members of the Canadian Legion or not, it was stated, and whi.e primarily itâ€"is aplan for the Temisâ€" kaming district, comrades to the North also will be welcomed to the reuniou. Kirkland Lake, March 9.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Veterans of the Greet War living in the Temiskaming and Cochrane districts are being invited io attend a reunion of exâ€"servicemen scheduled to be held here at the Domâ€" inion Day weekâ€"end, according to a decision reached when the committee from the various posts of the Canadian Legion in Zone 20 met to discuss the matter further early this week. Witn Comrade William Ramsay as its chairâ€" man, a committee from the Kirkland Lake post will make the necessary arâ€" rangements for the gathering. Tentative plans call for Saturday, July 1. to be a day of sports and enâ€" tertainments, and on the Sunday a drumhead service will be held, at which Rev. Captain Sydney Lambert, chapâ€" lain of Christie Street Hospital in Torâ€" onto, will preach. An invitation to atâ€" tend this service will be extended also to Rev. Father John R. O‘Gorman., now of Timmins, but who was in Cobalt when he went overseas as chaplain with a Canadian unit, and to other clergy. _ The idea of holding a reunion during the coming summer has been under consideration for some time by the difâ€" ferent posts of Zore 20, which compr‘sâ€" es the district from Cobalt to Kirkâ€" land Lake and Larder Lake, and of which Comrade J. H. Sumbler, reeve of Dymond township, is president. All roâ€" to Rev. ] of when he a Canad _ The idea of hol the coming sum consideration for ferent posts of Zo¢ Capt. Sidney Lambert to Preach at Drumhead Serâ€" vice on July 2, at Kirkâ€" land Lake. Reunion of Veterans Of North on July 1st The balance of Dr. Derry‘s speech was largely taken up with consideration of the evils of Communism. A full reâ€" port will be found in an article elseâ€" where in this issue. Amoing the localities which would benefit by the increase, said the speakâ€" er, would be this northern mining area. Timmins would be better off. Dr. Derry was introduced to the large audignce in the Empire Theatte by Philip Phelan, State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus for Ontario. Nations of the four power pact had about 200 billion dollars in gold. In orâ€" der to get more for each ounce of gold they would cause the price of gold in America to be raised to a figure estiâ€" mated by Dr. Derry at $41.24. In order to get the business from the nations America would be agreeable to having the price raised. However the United States would not lend money unless payments were made on war debts owing her. Then the United States raised the price of gold to $27 and Canada followâ€" ed. Mongy barons in the sterling block immediately jumped their price to $35. President Roosevelt was forced to folâ€" low and Canada, under the sam> tary system as the United States, also raised to $35. At the present time gold in the sterling block had been increased to $47. Why America did not follow Dr. Derry did not know. In any cvent the nations who were arming at the present time, including Great Britain, would soon exhaust their money reserves. They would have to borrow from the United States. Dr. Derry said that he believed the powers would be assisted by upheavals of Fussians in their own country. Disâ€" gruntled and dissatisfied with the presâ€" ent burdensome government which was crushing the life out of them they would assist by internal revolution against it as soon as the first move was madse. Two startling prophecies were made by Dr. George Derry, speakâ€" ing under the auspices of the K. of C. at the New Empire theatre on Tuesday night on the subject "Can Democracy Endure." The first was that in the next Tew years, as soon as Grceoat Britain has comp‘leted her naval expansion proâ€" gramme, she will join the other nations of the four power pact, Germany, France and Italy in a campaign to liberate the Russian people from the yoke of the Soviet government. The other was that the price of gold will rise in the next few years to over $40 an ounce. The Four Power Pact was, in reality, a military alliance, said the speaker. All four participating powers realized the menace of Communism and its growth in their own nations and were deterâ€" mined to stamp it out at its source. To that end they would make war on Russia. THURSDAY, MARH OTH, 1930 Dr. Derry Says Four Power Pact is a Military Alliance Aimed at Soviet. Nations of Pact Will Soon Exhaust Reserves and Force Price of Gold Up to Get More for Their Money. Prophesies War With Russia and Increase In the Price of Gold Pilot of the machine was Phil Sauve, of Austin Airways. Gasolins torches were used to thaw out the frozen motor and the plane took off. In the part lisher of the who broadcas Sudbury and Max Silverm. and Lake al game on Mc turn over. ] ing the nizh Three Sudbury sportsmen experiencâ€" ed the same trouble with their arroâ€" plane on Tuesday morning that Timâ€" mins and other northern motorists have been having lately with their autoâ€" mobiles. When they tried to start the motor to return to Sudbury from Kirkâ€" land Lake after the Lake Shoreâ€"Frood game on Morday night it would not turn over. It had tightened up durâ€" The Dukeâ€"of Wellington (1851): "I thank God I shall be spared from seeâ€" ing the consummation of ruin that is gathering about us." Lord Shaftesbury (1868): "Nothing can save the British Empire from shipâ€" wreck." Find Acroplane Motor Frozen During the Night Lord Grey (1819): "I believe everyâ€" thing is tending to a convulsion." @Queen Adclaide (about 1831):;: "I have only one desireâ€"to play the part of Marie Antoinette with bravery in the revolution that is coming." Disraceli (1849): "In industry., comâ€" Disraeli (1849) merce and agri hope." William Wilberforce (shortly afterâ€" wards): "I dare not marry, the future is so dark and uncertain." William Pitt (about 1800): "There is secarcely anything around us but ruin and despair." A firm of ‘British stockholders disâ€" gusted at all the pessimistic utterances of recent timgs, some time ago issued a circular in which they incorporated the blue ruin talk of years ago. Famâ€" ous names in history are quoted as deâ€" spairing of the life even of Britain. The Empire has survived all~. these croaking remarks of the years gone by and will no doubt be alive to laugh at the pessimists of the present time. Here are some of the sad sayings of noted men of the last century, as quoted by the circular:â€" Mr. Provencher reported a very symâ€" pathetic attitude towards prospectors and their problems by the Premier, the Minister of Mines, the registrar of the Security Frauds Commission and A. O. Dufresne, director of the Bureau of Mines. To Give Him Cash The new proposition, if clearly unâ€" derstood, would appear to provide for the payment to the prospector of 5 per cent. in cash, of the proceeds of the sale of treasury stock, which would enable the prospector to "carry on." Under existing conditions, with the stock pooled and in escrow until the mine goes into production, the prosâ€" pector has a®solutely nothinz with which to continue his activities. Itf amounts to killing the root of the inâ€" dustry, which would eventually kill the industry itself. A resolution was passed at the meetâ€" ing and forwarded to Mr. Routhier, to the effect that the Association apâ€" proves the idea that a mining company pay 5 per cent. of the proceeds of the sale of the treasury stock to the prosâ€" pector who sells the claims. At the same time a request for a more amplified explanation of the praâ€" position was requested. As understood, this arrangement would not affect the prospector‘s pooled shares or his ability to obtain blocks of pooled shares as part payment. And Still the British Empire Keeps Going On Northwest Quebec Prospecâ€" tors Pleased with Proâ€" mises Made. Prospectors May Get Better Deal in Que. riculture there is no Down on the ground in his laboraiory ‘ the Xâ€"ray research worker is not as romarntic a figure as the test pilot playing hideâ€"andâ€"seek among the clouds with a new plane. But he is, nevertheless, an indx.spensable test pilot, too. so long that a week later the same copy may be in the hands of a rural reaier one hundred miles outside the city. Blairmore Enterprise: George has ! discovered a new idea for cleaning teeth. His girl‘s veil gets tangled in ‘em. ground Oof anatomy, physiology ani pathology to carry out his interpretative work efficiently. And he who examines the structural parts of planes and other units of transportation by Xâ€"ray and correctly reports his findings is a spe:â€" lalist in the "preventive medicine" of mechanies. He is concerned with safeâ€" ty in its basic and fundamental phases. Steel Reveals Secrets â€"From time to time the manufactyrers of airplanes are called upon to examine new types of steel, or new alloys of light meotal offering advantages in the conâ€" struction Oof units of flight in winged warfare or commerce. These samples, as a matter of routing, are subjected to rigorous tests of heat, pressure or other direct tension. And after that tas been done, thr metallurgist deâ€" mands a further and final examination. Revealed by the penetrating eve of When the flaw hunter in an airpiane factoxy is called upon to verify the perâ€" fection of structural parts of hervier |mnml his task becomes more difficult Eand compl:x. He must use a generâ€" ator which will deliver a tension up to 200,000 voits and an Xâ€"ray tube capâ€" able of taking that amount of pressure. ‘ Xâ€"raying Planes For what he is now looking for are cracks, blowâ€"holes and gas areas in cnâ€" gine parts; defects which might be } irkâ€" ing within seemingly perfect cylinder heads, crankease parts and other mechâ€" anical details of great density, Hers, the use of the fluoroscopic screen is abandoned. Xâ€"ray films of good qualâ€" ity must now be produced to be studi‘ed and interpreted by experts. the radiograph will be found varying genâ€" sities created by superimposed parts, drill holes, overlapping rims and so on. Interpretation, therefore, calls not only for technical skill of a high order, Lut for a knowledge that invades the scieunâ€" tific field Oof metallurgy, as well. in other words, the interpetation of inâ€" dustial adiographs promises to pecome a highly specialized field; just as the professicnal radiologist of medical seiâ€" ence must have a comprehensive backâ€" Rays Find Fractured Steel From Halifax to Vancouver, from the Great Lakes to the Arctic wilderne:s, the whole vast area of Canada is rapidâ€" ly being linked by aircraft whose highâ€" ways are in the sky. It is a chain of transportation that is substituting hours for days in transcontinental journsys. It is a chain that must have strength and stability in every link. For it is strength and safety in every mechan‘cal link that makes ppâ€"bi>~ the grace ard swiftness of flicht which has crowned aviation as {~â€" most romantic as well as the most practical development of the 22C,. trical plant. A faulty connection withâ€" in the conduit was the diagnosis made by the engingeer and he was anxious to have his theory confirmed by Xâ€"ray examination before cutting into the metallic conduit. So the section was placed on one of the fracture room tables equipped with a fluroscopeâ€"the same table on which breaks in the huâ€" man frame are investigatedâ€"and while the screen glowed greenly in the darkâ€" a gap in the cable caused by a broken welding was immediately disâ€"= closed. This incident is related as a simple and sp2cific example of how the Xâ€"ray can be used in the investigation of metâ€" allic and mechanical imperfections in the realm of industry. It is a phase of radiogr aphy of growing importance and wider application. And the factor whic! the Xâ€"ray is concerned with in conâ€" structive processes is the essential one of safety. (By Percy Ghent) An engineer of the Ontario Hydro Electric Commission carried an "patient" to the Xâ€"ray department of Toronto General Hospital recently. It was a section of wireâ€"carrying conduit which had caused considerable trouble and inconvenience in some rural elecâ€" Fractured Steel Found by Xâ€"Rays as Well as Other Flaws. Xâ€"Ray Inspection of Planes for Safety atom en al the penetrating eyre of AaAin lines in the metali‘c 10W whether or not the atomic structure of the n affected by heat ani of heat, pressure or lion. And after that th2 metallurgist deâ€" ind final examination. THE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO erts control ~over 177 newspapers in England, Wales, and Scotland. Newspapers in Shanghai are oiten rented rather than sold. A paper is dJeâ€" livered first to a person who must gct to work at an early hour. When ho leaves home the paper is collected by the newsboy who delivers it to anothe; reader. This procedure is carried on so long that a week later the same copy may be in the hands of a rural reaier one hundred miles outside the city. and is two columns wide and ahb seven inches desp. The Cherokee Indians in Oklaho have their own newspapers printed their own alphabet. They are said be the only Indian newspapers e printed. Switzerland has three times as m newspapers as Great Britain, yvet British newspaper chains are | world‘s largest. One British chain | erts control over 177 newspapers Canton, China, imports more than one million dollar‘s worth of old newsâ€" papers yearly, chiefly from the Unitâ€" ed States. Thsy are used by the merâ€" chants of the city as wrapping paper. The smallest daily newspaper pub lished is the Daily Bulletin of Tyron NCT. â€" It measures 5% by 8% inches and is two columns wide and abou The oldest of printed newspapers is the Prking News which began publicaâ€" tion 950 years before the invention of printing from movable types. I; is now more than 1400 vears old. (From Fact Digest) Students of Egyptology assert that the first newspaper was a scarab made and circulated in Egsypt in 14050 B.C. However, the first newspaper of which we are historically certain, was the Acta Publica, in the form of clay tablets, beâ€" gun by Julius Caesar in 58 B.C. Taking together theseâ€"two undertakâ€" ings to preserve wild fowl about James Bay and on the prairies, there is hope that Canada may remain as the sumâ€" mer home of countless wild geese and ducks. And that prospect will ke weiâ€" comed by lovers of nature. Facts and Near Facts About Some Newspapers (From Globe and Mail) Soon the migrating wild fowl will be on the wing again, flying in orderly formation to their nesting places in the North. It is timely to note what is being done toward conserving this wild life, sadly depleted of late years because of changing conditions and the | activity of hunters. has a representative in ‘Canada, who reports that there have been estabished by lease three large, wollwatered doukâ€" breeding sanctuaries in the West:; aiso that this spring three larger areas of abandoned farm land will have been prepared, comprising, according to The New York Herald Tribune, some 7682,000 acres of marshes and lakes scatterel over the provinces of Alberta, Saskatâ€" chewan and Manitoba. "And this is only a beginning." It is claimed that through the proâ€" tective activities of this nonâ€"profit orâ€" ganization of American sportsmen wild ducks increased by approximately 1,â€" 500,000 last year, with an expected inâ€" crease of 2,500,000 this year. Thus the efforts of sportsmen themselves are more effective than official They claim that "complicated and often useless restrictions would not solve the duck supply." Regarding the protection of wild ducks in the Western Provinces there comes irom New York announcement of the activities of Ducks Unlim‘ted, Inc. This organization of sportsmen The James Bay district is the chief sumimer resort of wild geese and ducks, though the latter also favour marshy areas in the Western Provinces. In both these districts definite steps jhnave been taken to protect these timid birds® Protect them from the encroachmenis of civilization and ruthless onslaughts by the gunmen. Last fall it was announced a section of the James Bay region would be proclaimed as a sanctuary for geese and ducks, the arga to be under proâ€" tection of the Royal Canadian Mounter Police. If given reasonable protecticn wild fowl will increase and mulitiply along the rugged shores of James Bay. This is their chosen summer habitat. sportsmen know that if driven from the region there is nowhere else thcy may go where wild rice, their chisf food, may be found. It was realized that for these migrants it was Jam:os Bay or virtual extinction. Hence the official action. Calls it Good News for Wild Birds in the North id has three times as as Great Britain, ve wspaper chains are »st. One British chai apers in t gated $5,312,000, bringing grand tots] to the end of the year to $93,654.000, in a period of 26 years Subsequent payâ€" ments have brought total to $94,638.900. In the fiscal year ended June 30, 1938, Lake Shore produced $15,030,273, bringsâ€" ing total since 1918 to $141,795,065, withâ€" in a period of 20 years. Dividends paid amounted to $8,000,000 and total since 1918 stood at $69,020,000. Since thnen total of dividends paid has been inâ€" creased to $75,020,000. Last year, Homestake produced $19,â€" 284,460 and paid dividends totalliag $8,.â€" 742,504, bringing total production to the end of 1938 to approximately $360,790,â€" CCO and dividends to $114,145,722. Hollinger‘s production for 1938 was $15,496,804, bringingz total production to $272,0065,8346 sincs 1910, a pericd of 28 years. Dividends paid in 1938 aggreâ€" Annual report of Homestake Minin© Company for 1938, issued a few cays ago, reveals that this 63â€"yearâ€"old mine maintained its longâ€"held position at the top of the list of gold producers on the North American Continent, outstripâ€" ping Hollinger and Lake Shore in the matter of production and dividencs paid. Preston East Dome ... Premifgt San <‘Antonio ...;....:;..}.. . Sherritt Gordon .:. SC, Anthony ..........;.. Sullivan Consolldatecl Sudbury Basin ... Sylvanite ; SISCCA imz fln i Teck Hughes ........ it Waite Amulet .......... Wright Hargreaves ... Homestake Mine Still Leader on the Continent Contral Patricia ... Central Porcupine ... ...............}...... ConifauruiIn................., Dome . Eldorado Falconbridge .............. Cilllies Lake ............... Glcnora CGroldale ‘ Hollinger uks HOWEY 12. i es Hudson Bay ............. International Nickel Kerr Addlison ............... Kirkland Lake ........... Leitch Lake Shore ......}......... Little Long Lac ... MclLeod Cockshutt Macassa .. M(,Intne i McKenzie Rod Lakc McWatlters Mining Corporation i. s Nipissing ‘ PAIRIOUL ;...... Paymaster . Pickle Crow Afton Aldermac Ashley Augite ...... Base Metals Beattie s T O JO : Bralorne s Broulan Poxcupme FEuffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic Castle Trethewey . _ Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | "A PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT F OR MODPERN. EAFSRiZ: NCED BANEIN C S E RVIC E . . The Outcome of 121 Years‘ Successful Operation .. Listed BANK OF MONTREAL IHE BANK OF MONTREAL will be glad to disâ€" cuss with you at any time the borrowing of funds for personal or business purposes. Vimmins Branch: 3 .45 1.20 4.50 7.80 8.80 1.70 2.96 4.05 5.56 1.62 1.65 1.28 85 1.80 1.19 1.97 6.00 2.67 5 40 1.38 60 0 70 35 * °0 °6 "e "s * + tooouo.n‘.’o.ooo:ooooooooooz.00.00000000000000-00. Â¥ °C "¢ "% e s e Mount Pearl, Nfld.â€"The site of the new Government Radio Broadcasting Station is a hive of activity as Marâ€" coni enginsers complete the installa«â€" tion of the new 10 kilowatt broadcastâ€" ing station. The transmitter and asâ€" | sociate equipment arrived in St. John‘s Harbour a short time ago from the | Marconi factory, Montreal, and rapid progress in its installation has | made. The frequency of thts new station will be 640 klocycles as arranged at the \Havana conference last spring by the | Newfoundland delegates to the conferâ€" ‘ence. The station call letters will be VONFE. This brcadcasting station is of the ‘latest design and will provide the people Fishing is Canada‘s oldsst industry, first mention of fisheries on the coast of what is now Canada dating to 1490. Cartier, Champlain and all the early explorers spoke of the wonderf‘il fishâ€" eries in the new land and in i5014 it was actually called the "cod ccuatry." Canada possessss the largest ionbstes and salimon fiseries in the world and the best halibut. Refrigerator ang exâ€" press services of the Canadian Nat‘onal Railways daily handle consignments 4f fresh, dry and salted fish to large urban centres as well as to seaports for export. I ® u. t * 0 Q 0 0 # 0 * 0 s*, 0 # 0 00 00 #*% 00 oo **" .0 *# 0000000000000 900'000000 0 000 w*, +4 000000000 00 00 00 00 * 00 * *s 00 00 **s** 00 090 00000 00 v+* 000 * *# # . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 # v 00 we* 00 *"*, ‘we* ,** 00 00 000’0000000000 * *ve 00 00 s**,**, 000 00000000000000 0_0 *4 00 '0 +a,** o * *s 00 00 00 00 '00000000000'00000900 Plans are now being prepared for the opening broadcast, details of which will be anncunced shortly by the Newfoundâ€" land Broadcasting Commisison. Describes Fishing as Canada‘s Oldest Industry This brcadcasting station is of th»e latest design and will provide the people of Newfoundland with a broadcasting service which will be operated by a broadcasting commission similar to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in Canada. Newfoundland Broadcast Station to Open March 13th ESTABLISHED 1817 14 GOVERNMENT ROAD W O‘Hearn Company 14 Government Road West F. O‘HEARN KIRKLAND LAKE MEMBERS TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGTE KIRKLAND LAKE Y., : TOBP, Manage: AND COMPANY Wish to Announce is now located at that their OFFICE 7 Pine Street N JEWELLERS and OPTOMETRISTS Ask for bhooki P.“ .00 .“ # # # *° ~% ## # # # w# v=* # *# w # tw # /# w# #* *# + *# * 4# *# ® ® ® C \Z ® Â¥ t#* t0 i4 ## *4# 4 Phone * * 0.”.“.“.“.. #« “.0 +