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

A medical examination disclosed the extent of Mr..Klempner‘s injuries. He was very badly broken up. Dr; Kelly and Dr. Stahl worked over the uncon,_ scious man for a long time before they finished dressing his wounds and setâ€" ting his broken bones. Mr. Kle _was master mechanizc as at the Deinite Mine. (Thomas Richard Henry in Toronto Telesram) With politicilans, financiers, lawyers and the rest all mucking in the Abitibi picture, maybe it. would be a good idea If the bondholders burned the plants and collected the insurance. u. al in c ns ts d wl d C Snd flesh (and tfley axe entxt,led to their pound of flesh) in the shape of accrued interest: And interes; on â€"interest, the common â€" andâ€"preferred shareholders would have the right to divide up the crumbs that fell from the table. So I have nothing constructive to offer. I only hope the reorganization actually takes, place. this time. By the time the experts are through experting, I doubt if there will be even woodpile left for them. When Abitibi headed far the rocks there might have been a simple plan worked out whereby, if, as and when the bondholders got their pound of By the way the reorganization has been gummed up by the bigwigs of the negotiating intérests for half a dozen years, don‘t blame an impetuous lad like "Mitch" for cutting the knot with ke: a .;- letung it go at that. pect some of the sympathy -alm'eholders emanâ€" assisted by a bus driver who happened along. Between them they extricated Mr. Klempner from the tangled wreckâ€" age and took him to the hospital. Dr. M. J. Kelly was called. Opinion of Tom, Dick, Harry on Abitibi Paper Co. Affair Then, of ccourse, the junior shareâ€" holders put up a few millions to launch the venturs and if the bowl of prosperity ever flows over. again they should get the part that flows over, because bonds are bought for security, not for appreciation. them vote in t.his ridinz I would rather try to bring Belfast and Cork to*theszame faith than make the three e.gog investors agree on anvthing. Sidngy Bulletin: Wells looks at the world again and sees war *"more inevitable" because of "the presence of young men with nothing to do, no outâ€" look on life and no definable hope." Peaceful America, he omitted to menâ€" tion, has 11,0060.000 unzmployed, peaceâ€" ful Britain 2,000,000; Germany reports labor shortage. The car was smashed beyond repair. ‘The motor was driven back under the front seat and the clutch broken comâ€" pletely off. ‘The steering shaft was driven back into the rear seat. But the financial brains involved were all too big to bring forth anyâ€" thing simple. pillar. It is believed that the automoâ€" bile swerved on the ice and that the driver was unable to straighten it out. First to the seene of the accident was F. A. Gordon of 9 Elm Strzet South. He saw the cur crumpled in front of A man from New York went to bat for the bondholders., Toronto ‘supplied the defenders for the preferred sharecholders. . Over in England a newspaper knight bayed at the mcon over the rights of the common shareholders. Between these three mighty forces, aided by highâ€"paid counsel, Abitibi didn‘t get any reorganization at all. jured early on Tuesday morninz when his automabile crashed headlong into the centre pillar of the subway bridge on the Hollinger flats just at the outâ€" skirts of Timmins. He is in the hospiâ€" tal in a serious condition. MHis inâ€" juriles include a broken leg, a broken hand, a fractured skull and numersus cuts and bruis*s, Mr. Klempner was drivingz towards Timmins about hallf an hour after midnight on Monday. What hapâ€" pened to cause the accident is not deâ€" finitely ~known but skid marks were found for two car lengths back of the Now the situation seems to be that the bondholders are putting in the baiâ€" liff. After all, they have been waiting ten years for some income on their investment and bonds are supposed to be an investment and not a speculation â€"even newsprint bonds wers supposed to be an investment and not a speculaâ€" tion when they were originally sold to the public. Delnite Master Mechanic‘s Automobile Crashes Headliong in Centre Pillar of Railroad Subway Near Station. Vicâ€" tim Receives Fractured Skull, Broken Leg and Bad Cuts. rold Klempner in > Serious Condition _After Subway Crash \~~The proposed â€" Chillingham â€"Wild Cattle Association. must .have a. mini_ ' mum membership of 300 at a subscripâ€" [bion â€"off the of $5,25 per anâ€" num in order to maintain the herd, iand preferably the membership should be 400 to 500. Members on tour in Engâ€" land will be able to see the cattle, park and castle free of charge; they are on the route of visitors by automobile or rail going to or returmng from Scotâ€" land to English ports About twentyâ€"five of her friends gathered on Sunday to honour Mrs. A. Morin, at a pleasant social afternoon and evening at the apartment of her daughter, Miss J. Morin, of 184 Pine street south. Mrs,. Morin spent the past few weeks visiting friends and relatives in Timmins and district, and left on Monday for Rouyn. A happy time was had by all who were present, and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Windsor Daily Star: Gencral Franco is master of Spain today. The old reâ€" gime has folded up. It is as dead as Haile Selassie‘s government in Ethiop‘a. What possible could be served, tren, in withholding recognition of an accomplished fact? Social Event in Honour of Mrs. A. Morin, of Rouyn Statements have appeared in the English papers to the effect that the widcly known historic herd of wild white cattle at Chillingham, Northum,_ berland, near to the border of Scotâ€" land, is in danger of destruction. To the numerous Americans with connecâ€" tions in the north of England, and particularly Northumberland and Tyneâ€" side, this will be sad news, writes George Julyan, in the New York Sun It appears, however, that a serious efâ€" fort is being made to avert that calaâ€" mity. A committée has been formed composed of ‘some leading English people, amongst whom are Sir Charles Trevelyan, Viscountess Runciman, Colâ€" onel Cecil G. Graves of Falloden and Colonel G. F. T. Leather of Middleton Ha.l, Belford, Northumberland. From the park and castle there is a very beautiful view of the Cheviot Hills over the historic valley of Glenâ€" dale. The association proposes to perâ€" mit the general public to visit the herd and park at a small charge. Whether we think of present ‘eviâ€" dences of her wealth, of the almost illimitable possibilities of development of her rescurces, or of her natural beauties, we have indged every reason to look forward to 1939 as "Canada‘s year." For over 700 years, and at their own expense, the Earls of Tankerville of Chillingham Castle have preserved and maintained the herd of ‘those great white wild cattle. The portion of the park in which they roam has an area of over 1,000 acres; they are still of entirely pure breed and are the last of the type in the country. Zoologists from almost every country in the world have studied them... Owing to heavy succession duties and increasing taxaâ€" tion, the present Earl of Tankerville is unable to maintain the herd; when he succeeded to the Earldom in 1931 an arrangement was come to with the London Zoological Society under which it took a sevenâ€"year lease of Chilling_ ham Park and maintained the herd under the trusteeship of Viscount Grey of Falloden; that lease has now exâ€" pired and so has arisen the present effort to maintain the herd. As it is, a tendency is already eviâ€" dent on the part of discriminating British investors to turn towards Canâ€" ada, away from the dangers and uncerâ€" taintics of investment in other parts of the globe. ‘Things beingz as they are, in Canada and elsewhere, one can quite readily understand their hesitation to send gocd money after bad to lands which were formerly in favour with investors, such as South America and London Weekly Advises Making This ‘Canada‘s Year‘ (Canada‘s Weekly (London) So in 1939 mor»> pzople from the Mothéer Country would be well advised to visit Canada either for business or plaasureâ€"or, if possible, for a combinaâ€" tion of both. They certainly could not do better than follow the example of cur King and Quzeen. Purthermore, the Rcoyal visit may well prove to be an incentive to pay far more heed to Canadian investment prospects than has been the case for the past two ¢câ€" Action Taken to Save Wild Cattle in Northumberland ~Greatest emphasis is placed by the manager on work from the Goldale ;wlnze ‘This work has pretty well delimited vertically at least, the favâ€" jcra.ble zone which showed maximum action on the 4,000â€"foot Ievel.; The botâ€" tom of this zons is known to be someâ€" what below the 4,250 level, and ore 02â€" currences are completely cut off by the easterly plunzing porphyry. There are still possibilities to the west in No. 21 region. Between‘ths 4.,000 and 3,000 foot levels there are many good shoots of orz, and undoubtedly more will be found. Another favorab‘e zone is inâ€" cicated by drilling 6CO feet westerly on the 5.000 foot level, and drifting is in progress. Other work is being done on upper ~horizons, including the West Goldale claim. During the past year new porphyry masses previously unâ€" known, have been found well to the: north of the Pearl Lake and Coniauâ€" rum masses, and another shear zone, roughly ;mrallel and north of the main shear, in which some 90 per cent. of theorehasbeenfound.hasheensnp-. pested by work in the McIntyre mine. ons ons was oo t on n uin <us m in mipe NiAV Y MA J laj _ MA N YÂ¥ ACAAIQUL _ _ A 1 2\2 ciation are endeavouring to have thi (submission) postponed if possible. . . If the tempzsrance people are success ful this is going to make it a very ous situation for the hotels throug hou the province." It is cvident that the lnquor trad fear and hope to destroy the Canad Temperance Act. The governmnt 0 Ontario in seeking to destroy count local option is implementing the wishe of the "quor interests. It is also on deavourinz to deprive the people of On tario of their demogratic rights and t ccerce the of Huron, Pertt Peel, and Manitoulin into accepting i their midst the widespread sale of liquo against which they have sought protec tion, and further to prevent the ex tension of the Canada Temperance As to other areas in Ontario. cmzens who ar2 interested in pre serving a county Iccal option law i: Ontario would do well to communicat with their local mengber urging opposi tion to the petition. > # A. J. IRWIN. A long crosscut northwesterly from the ,General Secretary; The Ontarib Tem Bishop shaft on the 3,500 level is in perance Federation. â€" Other deductions included $91,494 as balance of deferred development and $187,321 Included as further income was $26,482 on sale of securitics and $3,247 in disposing of fixed assets. John â€" Redington, mine manager, computed broken ore reserves at 138â€" 688 tons at 5.4 pennyweight (9.45 gross Net return from production was $1,â€" 654,332, grade averaging $8.75 per ton on 188,975 tons milled. Production was $1,462,212 in 1937 and $1,390,261 in 1936. Income as interest and dividends was $14,442. Operating and administrative costs of $1,128,892, equalled $5.97 per ton. After providing $36,190 for taxes, cpzrating profit was $503,692, compared with $312,039 in 1937 and $292,876 in The annual report of Coniaurum Mines Limited has besn sent to shareâ€" holders, together with notice of the anâ€" nual meeting to be held in private dinâ€" ing room No. 8 of the Royal York hotel, Toronto, on Friday, March 31st, at 11 Coniaurum Mincs, Limited, for the year ended 1938 has net profit of $254,â€" 697, equal to 9.20 per share, making the best:year on record. It compares with net of $7.999 in 1937. In the past year the was ‘increasea by36,â€" 296 shares to 2,776,743, the increase beâ€" ing due to completion of purchase of 50.01 per cent. interest in Ridgley Minâ€" ing Co., Ltd., whose properties adjoin on the east. per ton), compared with 151,885 tons ($8.75) at end of 1937. Coniaurum Milled 188;975 Tons in 1938 T. Lindsley, president, reports on adâ€" justments mad2 in the company balâ€" ance sheet, and the deferred developâ€" ment account has disappeared entirely. The Department of National Revenue nas taken exception to the figure at which the fixed assets of the predecesâ€" sor company were set up on the books, and maintained the writeâ€"offs for deâ€" preciation and deferred development based thereon, were excessive. The books therefore have been made to reâ€" flect this position, and after allowing for the dividend requirements, the deâ€" ficit account which showed at $281,598 at the end of 1937, has been reduced to $152,602. Net working capital at the year end is increased by $49,464 to $664,045. Compared to the net profit, the comâ€" pany distributed three dividends, totalâ€" ling 15 cents, or $411,381, which reâ€" quired drawing on surplus for $152,602. Annual Report Issued for the Past Year. In a small phial, the tea was displayed in the Canadian Paacific office in Trafalgar Square, as part ‘of the 100th anniversary alf an ounce of tea, carried across the Dominion 53 years ago as part of the first transconâ€" tinental freight shipment by the newlyâ€"completed Canadian Pacific Railway, made history in London England, recently. Tea In Canadian Pacific History Citizens who interested in preâ€" serving a county Iccal option law in Ontario would do well to communicate with their local member urging opposiâ€" Li 2. _A n Ala n m nb l It is cvident that the liquor trade fear and hope to destroy the Canada Temperance Act. The governmnt of Ontario in seeking to destroy county local option is implementing the wishes of the "‘quor interests. It is also onâ€" deavourinz to deprive the people of Onâ€" tario of their demogratic rights and to ccerce the citizgns of Huron, Perth, Peel, and Manitoulin into accepting in their midst the widespread sale of liquor against which they have sought protecâ€" tion, and further to prevent the exâ€" tension of the Canada Temperance A"t to other areas in Omario About the year 1914 the areas above mentioned having extenced the appliâ€" cation of municipal local option as far ‘@s~was~ practicable underâ€" the threeâ€" fifths handicap, sought to protect themâ€" selves by adopting with substant‘al majorities county lozral option as proâ€" vided under the Canada Tempsrance Act. In a letter under date of Fcbruary 21, 1935, calling hotelâ€"keepers to a conâ€" ference, Mr. Geo. H. O‘Neil, honorary president oi their Association refers to the action of The Federation in stekâ€" ing to bring certain questions regarding the Canada Tempserance Act before thse Supreme Court of Canada. He states: "Votes can be taken throughout the province in counties, which includes towns and villages, and in cities under the Carada Temperance Act whorosby a majority would make such county or city dry. Ths brewers and this Assoâ€" ciation are endeavouring to have this (submission) postponed if possible. . . . If the tempz2srance people are successâ€" ful this is going to make it a very s2riâ€" ous situation for the hotels throughout the province." * § Toronto, March 15th, 1939 In view of the announcem>nt in the Sspeech from the Throne of the intenâ€" tion of the Ontario Government, The Ontario Temperance Pederation has issued the following statement: Current assets include $319,618 cash; $144,148 bullion; marketable securities at cost $304,984; receivable accounts $10,078; supplics $103,094; and shares in other companiss at cost $221,500. Curâ€" rent liabilitiss total $114,784. Statement Issued on the Canada Temperance Act It has now been announced in the Speech from the Throne in the current session of the Legislature that a bill will ‘be introduced to petition the Doâ€" minion Parliament to repeal the Canâ€" ada Temperance Act in so far as it applies to ‘Ontario. If the aim of the government were simply to bring about unity of authority it could easily maks provision in the Liquor Control Act for county local option on the same basis as that afforded by the Canadara T:mâ€" perance Act. progress, being a speculative chanee â€"It has been the practice of all Onâ€" tario governments from 1887 down to 1934 to enforce the Canada Temperance Act where it obtaincd for offences of selling, and the provincial Liquor Act for other liquor offences committed within the area concerned. Under this procedure, the Canada Temperance Act was found to be a workable and reasonâ€" ably satisfactory and effective county local option law. The present Ontario government has departed from thr practice of its predecessors. It has ignored and violated the law. It has sought to destroy its cperation by acâ€" tion before the Supreme Court of Onâ€" tario, the Supreme Court of Canada and the Privy Council, and in each case it has failed. celebration..of Empire Tea. Just enough to provide "tea for two," the sample was traced to the shipâ€" ment that inaugurated the "All Red Route". Photos show: (top left) the barque, "W. B. Flint", whose enâ€" tire cargo of tea formed the first west to:east freight train in 1886; (top right) an early Canadian Paâ€" cific freight train crossing Surâ€" prise Creek bridge; (right) Lonâ€" don celebrates the Centennary of Empireâ€"grown tea by transporting a symbolic shipment from the East India Docks to Mincing Lane by elephants and (left) the sample of tea preserved by Mary E. Baâ€" con, Lennoxville, P.Q., mounted upon an exploratory map in the Canhdian Pacific window on Traâ€" falgar Square. Wh:en the dance in question is in progress a lone male who has been left over is presented with an umbrella; with it he wanders round unti.l he sees a partner with whom he would like to dance. Shipping the crook of the umâ€" brella handle over the arm of the man with whom she is dancing, he then deâ€" taches the unneeded partner, seizes the lady himself, and dances off. s The dlsplaced malfl is left with the umbrella, and he himself has to wanâ€" der round until he sees another dancer whom he decides to unhook in order to claim his partner. And so on and on until the dance fiinshes â€" or the free fight breaks out. New Use for Umbrellas at Dances Over in France (Manchester Guardian) Away over in France there ssems to be a growinz need for a ccrtain amount of umjrella control. According to a message from Rouen a new measure is proving highly popular in the danceâ€" halls of Normandy. â€" Hiuntingdon Gleaner:; John Sweengy, of Rochester, Ind., had worked for circuses 50 years, since heâ€" was 25 years ocld. He told fellow cirecus workers in winter quarters he would die in his chair "in a few hours, reading my Bible." Not long afteryard, they found him, seated in his chair, his Bible in his lapâ€"dead. _If the goods in your store are worth talking about, tell prospective customers through the advertising columns Afton ... Aldermac Bralorne San Antonio ... Sherritt Gordon ... St, Anthony ... Sullivan Consohdated Sudbury Basin ... , Sylvanite ....................... Broulan Porcupine .. Buifalo Ankerite ... Canadian Malartic .. Castle Tretheway .... Central Patricia ....... Contral Porcupine . Coniagas Coniaurum ... ieA S Dome .............. Elidorado .............. Falconbridge ............ Gilliss Lake .......... GIEnOr® Goldale Hardrock ... ...... . Hollinger ...... l Howey ..................... Hudson Bay ....... Interrational Nickel Korr Addison ... Kirkland Lake ... Lellch Lake Shore ... Little Long Lac ... MalLsod Cockshutt . Next Wednesday and Thursday, March 21st and 22nd, there is a double feature programme at the Goldfields theatre, wth one of the pctures, "Tom Sawyer, Detective.‘" This will make special appeal to the youngsters, and as usual the Goldfields has rememâ€" bered the children. There is a special children‘s matinee on Wednesday, March 21st at 4.45 p.m., with a merely nominal charge, so that all the boys and _ girls may haye the chance to seq "Tom . Sawyer, Detective." There will be few of them who will not wish to see this picture. ‘"Tom Sawyer, Deâ€" tective," has such stars as Donald O‘Connor, June Travis, Robert Kent and others in the cast. While "Tom Sawyer. Detective" will be the chief attraction, perhaps there is also the picture, "Flight Into Nowhere," with Jack Holt and Jacqueline Wells in the leading parts. A musical novelty will also be a feature of the programme. MAcasSS®q McIntyre McKenzie Red Lake ... McWatters ......... f Mining Corporation ... Moneta . ..:.......:i....s... .0 N@yDOb NipisSsIng ................2m 2. O‘BIrIGH tssn PAmMOuUur Paymaster ... ...0.0.00.. Pickle CrowW ...........s.....2.2. PIOMECP l is d P Preston East Dome ..... Teck Hughes ... Waite Amulet ... Wright Hargreaves Special Matinee for the Children at the Goldfields North Bay Nugget: There‘s something riduculous about Nazi Germany electâ€" ing a champion jester who, naturally, will be in competition with Herr Hitler. | Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | of the 12.50 134 11 .25 14.735 1.51 .2.16 1.57 1.17 134 1.79 5.170 5.30 «o ; Paper at Mining Institute at 8x | Quebec by P. J. Dunlop. 3.75 1.62 1.17 34 | Quebec, Que., March 15thâ€"Special _to The Advance. Dust Control Cost : $75,643 at Hollinger Measures taken by Hollinger Conâ€" solidated Gold Mincs, Limited, in the control of dust in its milling plant, and the results obtained were described on Tuesday by P. J. Dunjop, the comâ€" pany‘s ventilation engineer, to memâ€" bers of the Canadian Institute of Minâ€" Iing and Metallurgy in attendance at their annual meeting in Quebec. Inâ€" tended chiefly as a means of safe,_ guarding the health of the workinen, control of the dust has resulted also in lowering the overall operating cost of the plant, It is effected by the threefold means of enclosing the source of the dust, general ventilation and vacuum cleaning of ficors, ledges, and machinery. So unsatisfactory had conditions beâ€" come, Mr. Dunlop stated, that it was decided in 1934 to make a thorough study of the whole problem of dust control. Following the consideration of different methods, it was decided to use low velocity cycloneâ€"dust collecâ€" tors: to return the collected dust to the ore stream, to discharge the dusty air into a high stack; and not to heat the incoming air. In an attempt to rid New York‘s streets of all private vehicles which might be confused with Fire Departâ€" ment or Fire Patrol apparatus, Fire Commissioner John J. McElligott has announced that all vehicles painted "Fire Department red" must be chang= ed to another colour .within the next ‘hree‘ months. * ‘Penalty for failure to comply will be a fine of $100 and a 30â€" day jail term. The ban also appliecs to vehicles of such design that they might be misâ€" taken for fire cquipment. The only ecxceptions are emergency trucks of public service corporations and of companies doing construction work under franchise. Commissioner McElligott cestimated that at least 10,000 concerns operated vehiclgs which. looked like fire apparâ€" atus. The estimate was based on a census taken by firemen of redâ€"colored vehicles passing the doors of their respective stations. ' All machines that produced a great deal of dust were closed in as tightly as was passille without interfering with the proper operation and mainâ€" tenance of the enclosed equipment. These measures proved successful in eliminating most of the dust nuisance, but there were still a number of opâ€" erations which together caused a conâ€" dition that had to be remedied, the chief offenders bsing conveyor belts, Closing in all such sources of dust was out of the question, and ac_ cordingly four ventilating fans were installed in the roof of the roll plant, and another in the crusher plant wall. To overcome air pollution caused by sweeping, anâ€" experimental vaccum cleaning unit is installed in a fixed position, with permanent piping from which there are outlets on each floor of the plant for filexible hose and:â€"tools New York Puts Ban on Cars Painted "Fireâ€"Wagon" Red The cost of ‘the dust control equipâ€" ment was $59,143, while the cost of the experimental . work, including the extra expense to the design of plant totalled $16,500. ~ PAGE g :g