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Discover Gold Mine Under _ â€" School House at Larder ygrda each. ‘In 1987 Lancashire cotton: weavers pgld £59,097,000 for their raw materials cotton yarn( and produced M to the gross value of £84,500,000. z'me average net output of the 178,â€" 5’5 persons employed was £142 and this ocmpares with £123 in 19385. This last t may be said successfully to reâ€" te any talk of Lancashire‘s loss of fficiency. ‘The clearest idea of all, however, can be gained from the realisation that the eotton cloth production this country is sufficient to provide every living soul on earth (according to 1981 estimates) with two yards each. If the goods were confined to the British sources can be worked out. They are difficult to appreciate, but it may be stated that the yardage of the products of Lancashire looms for the year was sufficient to provide a belt of cloth approximately 40 inches in width which would extend 80 times round the world. These figures refer to goods made by cloth manufacturers for sile. In addiâ€" tion there is the yardage of cloth made on commission which would> provide anotheer belt, not quite so wide, but suflicient to encircle the earth once (By R. Williamson, London, Eng.) _ Lancashire‘s production of cotton cloth is new so.extensive that it would stretch eight times the distance between the earth and the moon, according to‘- the latest figures tmcrv have just bee: published. : The" butput of plece- before the total goods made for sale during 1937 was 3,376,175,000 linear yards, the equivaâ€" lent of slightly over 3,000,000,000 metres. ~â€" The figures are only now available because there is necessarily a time lag Revival of the Cotton Industry in Lancashire Striking Figures on Cotton Manufactures. The province of Quebec has heen dortunate in having had the men of vision who planned the villages of Duâ€" parquet, Noranda, and Bourlamague, model villazes which have been most Havdurably commented upon tiy all who have visited them. ; The villages of Malartic, Sullivan, Cadillac, Pascalis and Rouyn South. have been planned and built under the direction of the Division and during the present summer further extensions are being carried out. This work is vital to the wel being: of the population and to the minesa? themselves as it provides ideal living conditions, which in turn creates more contented workmen. mining villages and works in cbâ€" operation â€"with the Department o! m:m Affairs. The selection of location easily: acâ€" cessible to the surrounding mines, and with a background of scenic beauty; the instailation of public utilities ad. other things which make life pleasant in a community all come within the scope of the Division of Mining : Vilâ€" lages.. It also supervises the sale: of lots from which the money to carry on thls work is derivgd ‘ in in the wers the growth of @uebec resul and there al lloprwhlon hatsoever public In a number of cases they MMM struction of MMMGMM!A::«;: felved a progress report by R. Stoen surface work on the School property July 3ist. No. 1 vein has been crossâ€" mched for 280 feet and some extenâ€" m north has been stripped. Sampiâ€" ; fAive trenches at 20â€"1t. intervals has neralized quarts stringers show across £t. which pan gold. Of four southâ€" : trenches, good widths and grade are ed in two. July 26th, nnewvelnmmmd the provision would be eight , Aug. C Mdtmculmes in the way of such # ~ Already their eontempt for "fialfimtsdiensungtheutter s ~(Mrs. William Oliver, RHfelong friend of the Milroys, who discovered their bodies lying in the parlor of the 80â€" learâ€"old Milroy farmhouse, was at the with all her fami#ly. Marshal Oliver, who "drew milk with Jack Milâ€" roy for eighteen years," and his wife and two children were also present. Rev. J. D. Smart, who conducted the service, echoed the thouzhts of the community when he contrasted the senflomolltfefonvwed by the Milâ€" roys," which earned for them the title COounty," with their violent end. _ The cut and battered bodies of John and Annie Milroy were buried today in a double grave at Mount View Cemeâ€" tery, while neighbors and friends from l the rich farmland district of Littlie‘s Corners paid sorrowing tribute. Chief mourner was Dr. Thomas Milroy, 79â€" yearâ€"old ilind brother of the murdered pair, who arrived in Galt this morning White was held in the local jail for the night and removed this morning. There was no indication of mob vioâ€" lence when he was taken from his cell. When White was arrested, it was reâ€" ported tonizht; he was forced to strip while police examined his clothing for bloodstains. The police kept his shirt. Although police are continuing their investigations, there is© some doubt about the Indian accomplice. The poâ€" lice am inclined to believe that the murder was committed by one man. Miss Milroy later related the incident to Mirs. William Oliver, a neighbor, and said kher brother knew that the visitor was not Devine. Albert Hill, a farmhand who had been assisting the Milroys in the harvest, was in the Milroy barn when White arâ€" rived on Aug. 12 in search of a job. _ After the arrest a conference was held at Queen s**Pm'k Toronto, Majorâ€" al Victar Wimams Provincial iPolice Commissioner, and Inspector Alâ€" bert Ward of the C.LB. discussed the reward posted yesterday. No ment was made after the conference. â€" Previous Visit Claimed It was claimed here tonight that the arrested man had visited the Milroy farm on the Saturday previous to the double murder, and that he gave his name as "Devine." After a brief conâ€" versation with Milroy he was told to leave the farm. The aged Milroy went into his home after talking to White, it was claimed, and his sister asked him why he had not invited the visitor to stay for dinâ€" ner. "I don‘t like the looks of him," Milroy told his sister. In recent months White has been helping his father in the rag and metal business here, but only yesterday the accused man sought employment in the Hespeler Woollen Mill. The White family came to this disâ€" trict in 1922â€"23 from the Upper Ottawa Valley. White has two brothers and one sister, The arrested man last worked on the Milroy farm in 1930, and since then has been engaged by other farms in the district. He was picked up by Inspecâ€" tor Lougheed, assisted by other ofâ€" ficers, at his home in Hespeler. He was questioned until 1 o‘clock in the morning, and then taken to Galt for further examination. The murder of the azed pair on Satâ€" urday stirred the Province, and prompâ€" ted a widespread manhunt. The brother and sister were killed by blows af an axe, found near the bodies. :\ White is held on a charge of vagsâ€" rancy, but it was learned from Toronto that Attorneyâ€"General Gordon Conant would soon lay a charge of double murder. Credit for the arrest goes to Inâ€" spector W. C. Lougheed of the Provinâ€" clal Police,: and it is doubtful whether the Province of Ontario will have to pay the $5,000 reward posted yesterday for the arrest of the slayer. .. The police are still searching for an uhidentified Indian, said te have been seen with the 35â€"yearâ€"old Hespeler man as late as yesterday. taken into custody last night. White was grilled for more than five hours by police officers, and the Crown Attorney said. tonight he had made a full stateâ€" ment on the brutal slaying. Galt, Aur. 22, (Special).â€"Crown Atâ€" torney W. P. Ckment announced toâ€" night that the confessed murderer of John Milroy, 77, and his 43â€"yearâ€"old sister, Annic, was under arrest and held in Waterloo County Jail. The arrested man is Reginald wmte aged 35, of Hespeler, a former emâ€" ployee on the Milroy farm. He ‘"They lived in peace and ‘loving drawn. Some of them never did beâ€" lieve in the Russian adventure, pointâ€" ing out that Stalin has always admired Hitler more than Democratic statesâ€" men, and that he has long ardently desired what Hitler now grants. If that trade between Germany and Rusâ€" sia were to assume great pmportions and to draw both nations away from dGesire. for military conquest for a genâ€" humanity who draw up for battle unâ€" der the banners of totalitarian tyranny, and who constitute for the time being threat to thos> countries where the love of freedom is still strong. Some important investors stated yesterday that if war is to come they would preâ€" fer to have the aggresor nations all on one side so that the issues will be clear The world is in a state of flux more pronounced than at any time since the Great War. Believers in peace and goodâ€"will on earth may have to modify their love for mankind with a willingâ€" lain and the Foreign Minister, Lord Halifax, may be expected. Investors are showing: that patience, inasmuch as there has been no panic to date and adjustments made to changing interâ€" rational tensions have been orderly. At the worst, the news about a Gerâ€" manâ€"Russian pact is favorable in the sense that it is well to know the facts before war is declared about who your Allies will be, instead of afterward, that is, if war is to be declared or Investors have need for great patâ€" lence these days. The visibility as to the future is very low. There may be some aid to visibility from the meeting of the British Parliament on Thursday, when statements by Premier Chamberâ€" Some Investors Believe in Peace The stock market apparently feels that the outlook is brighter than it seems to be on the face. There is, for the moment at any rate importâ€" ant buying by people who feel that way Ben Smith, the reputed "King Bear‘" of 1929 and postâ€"1929 days, cabled his company from Paris that he still does not. believe there will be war. If there is not war this summer or this comâ€" ing autumn, then the prospects for peace will be enhanced for later months. taneously with the announcement of the Russian trade and nonâ€"aggression pacts, still unsigned, is carried out as Ampressively and publicly as possible in order to help Her Hitler get as much as possible of what he desires with regard to Danzig and the Polish Corridor without actual war, if posâ€" sible. The possibility of z peaceful solution still remains therefore, so long as the last fJatal step is not taken, and Poland‘s hand is strengthened for any negotiations by the fact that the British and French guarantees of asâ€" sistance are definite if war does not Another reason is that investors believe that the largeâ€"scale moveâ€" ment of troops by Germany, simulâ€" One reason, of course, is that recent developments kave bzen discounted by stock and bond prices for more than a week, investors apparently foreseeing to some extent what was reported yesterday to have been a surprise to statesmen and political commentators. World‘s Markets Stood â€"up Well to Latest War Threats Stock Exchange, especially yesterday, by an iinprovement in stock prices and that on no major exchange has there been: panie selling. (From Yesterday‘s Globe and Mail) | car en@mes driven by high-compreion In view of the fact that the world |coat gas which, it is eclaimed, operate again at war would open an entirely |as efficiently as engines .driven by new chapter in the world‘s economic either oil or petrol. History, it is rather remarkable that | Evolved at the National Gas and Oi} the stirring events of the last two }Engine Company‘s works at Ashtonâ€" days were greeted on the New York | underâ€"Lyne, England, it is believed that Investors Display Patience and Courage. Fhe 50â€"foot pleasure schooner Estey (LEFT) struck a reef{ and became total wreck off the Nova Scotia coast near Yarmouth. Its owners, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mooney, of Vancouver (RIGHT), got into difficulâ€" ties in maritime waters only three weeks ago. Rough Sudbury Star:â€"Although we never have been able to discover the duties of the Knights of the Garter, we imaâ€" gine that they are fairly elasflc. "No, we don‘t sell any booze," replied Mrs. St. Laurent. : "No, I said ‘bruise‘," explained the aciting crown attorney amid lauzhter of the spectators. She said she came out and said she was surprised at seeing a nice fellow like him doing a thing like that. As a result, she alleged, Labonte started to swear at her and threw the soft drink bottle at her. She ducked, but the bottle *ruck her on the head. She exâ€" hibited the bump to Magistrate J.â€"S. McKessock. "Is there any bruise there now?" Acting Crown Attorney A. DeDfana enâ€" quired. (From Sudbury:Star) His accuracy with a soft drink bottle cost Ovila Labonte, of Sudbury, a fine of $15 and costs in city police court Saturday, with an alternative of one month in jail, when he was convicted assaulting Ida St. Laurent, Louis St. restaurant proprietor, early Saturday morning.‘ Mrs. St. Laurent testifiecd that Laâ€" bonte came into her cafe at 191 Louis St., with two others about 12.30 a.m., and ordered three hotâ€"dogs and three soft drinks. While she was in the kitchen, she saw onm> of the men put a pair of salt and pepper shakers in his pocket. ‘The importance of the. @2velopment in the event â€"of, war, when supplies of imported may ‘be precarious,‘ is realised in Government circles where a keen interest in the new engines is being shown. A scheme for rationing petrol in war tlme was announced reâ€" cently. ciple as that used in putting air into tyres. The whole operation occup.:*s only a few seconds. Already the United Kingdom Gas Corporation is investigating the possiâ€" bility of settingâ€"up gasâ€"filling stations in various parts of the These will refuel gasâ€"driven: lorries and gasâ€" driven motor vehicle from : cylinders containing compressed gas or from gas compressors on precisely the same prinâ€"~â€" They Know Their Bruises â€" and Boozes in Sudbury stresses to all nations, but. this comâ€" mentator . believes the .: stresses . would be greatest for the : Totalitarians. British Members of Parkiament are shortly. to be shown new types of motor car engines driven by highâ€"compression coat gas which, it is claimed, . operate as efficiently as engines .driven by either oil or petrol. the new engines may well revolutionise the fuel aspect of road transport. New British Engine Which Does Not Need Oil or Petrol (From Robt. seas had pounded the yacht so. badly. near Halifax that pumps gave out and she struggled into port, decks awash only a short time before sinking. The Mooneys who are vagabondâ€" sailors, had~ Jack Kancelokos. of Perth, Ont,. wlth them. ‘All escaped. The mill was sold for $25,000 and 100,000 shares of Devon stock, payments being spread over a year. The purchase prices includes not only the mill, but all mining equipment and the pmperties of Parkhill. Some of the surplus equipment may be sold. It is anticipated that it will take two months to dism:nt‘>, transport and reâ€" erect the mill on its new site. Liens sg2ainst Parkhil} will be met out of the:cash payments to the extent of $7,000. Shareholders of Parthill are jeft with but a slight equity in the First move will be to the 250â€"ft. shaft and workings. At this horizon there is a crosscut running 450 ft. to the north and 550 ft. to the south. In the south crosscut a 30â€"ft. section carried ore values in previous sampling and first attack will be directed there.. When the company ran out of funds before the work had just entered good looking ore, with some visible gold. The company had in excess of $100,â€" 000 in cash assets as at June 30th, 1939. Recently the head of the syndicate which advanced the money for the present campaign visited the property and repented his satisfaction at proâ€" ‘Construction at North Whitney Mincs, Ltd. property in the Porcupine camp is making good headway, The Northern Miner is officially advised. The camp buildings have been erected, the power house completed, the headframe alâ€" most finished and: power lines are now ‘being strung to the mine. In two weeks underground development, will be resumed. Paymaster .............. Pickle Crow ... Pioneer ... Preston East Dome Premier .................. San Antonio ... Shetritt Gordon .. St. Anthony ... Swilivan Con. ....... SI1SCO@ ... SBylvanite ... Teck Hughes ........... Waite Amulet ... Wrizht Hargreaves Naybob .. Nipissing North Whitney Mines Making Good Headway Ffowey ......................... International Nickel Kerr Addison ... Kirkland Lake ... en‘ Lake Shore .............. Little Long Lac ... McoLeod Cockshutt .. Macassaq ...................... MciIntyre ... McKenzie Red Lake McWatters ................... Mining Corporation Broulan Porcupine Buffalo Ankerite . Canadian Malartic Trethewey Central Patricia ... Central Porcupine Coniagas ... o ied Conlaurum ... Base Metals Beattle ....... Bidgood ....... | Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | LiSTED 45.50 .176 .4.10 5:60 2.30 1.75 1.61 2.07 8% 28 Production by the camps for the first seven months of the year, with comâ€" parisons for the same period of 1938 2,0925,399 tons for average of $9.04, against $25,283,257 from 2,714,405 tons for average of $9.31; Kirklandâ€"Larder Lake, $21,679,920 from 1,639,142 tons for average of $13.22, against $20,â€" 825,913 from 1,482,443 tons for average of 14.04; (Matachewanâ€"Sudburyâ€"Tim.. agami, $1,823,966 from 375,628 tons for average of $4.85 against $1,518,899 from For the first seven months of the gae;r production amounts to $60,808,â€" , against $55,961,920 in the comâ€" parable period of 1938, an increase of 8.6 per cent. Tonnage handled was 6,046,364 tons, against 5,344,195, while average recovery was $10.05, against $10.47, small ways. Ronda and Raven River while milling part of the month, closed down bfeore the end of the month. Total of sixtyâ€" tl)ree mines reported production against fiftyâ€"eight in preâ€" vious month. bullion last month, while exceeding that of June did nnt maintain the peak rate of production ofâ€" that month, due principally to a drop in the grade of ore milled. Output for Jvily was $8,910,502, an average of $287,435 daily against $8,856,044, an average iof $295,201 daily in June, highest daily rate ever achieved in the Province. However last month saw the greatâ€" est tonnage handled in any one month in history, total of 909,369 tons being milled, compared with 866,258 tons in June and 884,818 in March previous best month for tonnage. Average reâ€" covery was $9.79, compared with $10.22 in June. All .camps with exception .of Porâ€" cupine, showed increases as compared with June, Five new mines which contributed to production were Ches, terville, Magnet Consolidated, Elora, Kenopo and Ranson, last ‘three in Tmmage of Record Gold Ore in July to production for July as compared with June, Ontario‘s output of gold Porcupine â€" Output for â€"Months Greater than for â€" Same Period Last Year. Room which completes the dryâ€" Unless your garment is a partiâ€" cular kind of wool, silk or synâ€" thetic fabric, it is put into a Tumbler for further drying. Then to the scientifiically heated Dry After your garment is brought in by our route driver, it is inspected for stains and damage. Then it is put into the cleaning machine, logcther with similar ones, and cleaned with a gentle, high qualâ€" ity solvent. °~ Owing to the fast increasing business since becoming established in Timmins a year ago, Parker‘s have moved to larger quarters and have installed a plant for those desiring a rush service. This new plant is under capable management and now oflers one of the finest cleaning services available anywhere, How We Clean Your Clothes pPAREKER‘ w# CLEANERS â€" DVERS w Plant and Office at 177 Maple St. N. Timmins Step Number Step Number 1 For Efficient Dryâ€"Cleaning Service â€"MOVED CLEANERS â€" DYERS You garment is finished. both pressing machine and "by hanrd. The work is done carefully so as to retain the original shape of the garment. This step restores Last month, 361 tons of highgrade from the hanging wall zone was milled, grading 3.94 ounces uncut or .81 ounce cut, whil> 540 tons of highâ€"grade came from the surface dump, grading .76 ounces uncut or .28 ounce cut. From the Washer. your garment is brought to the Extractor. This machine gently whirls the garâ€" ments around and ejects. most of the cleaning fluld by. scentriâ€" fugal force. Like garments are put in together. The June output was $142,114 from 11,436 tons for average of $12.43. Gross production since comméencement of millinz operations on March 1, this year, now stands at $656,382 from 54,277 tons for average of $12.09. High Recovery The tonnage was also the highest for any month yet, while the perâ€"ton reâ€" covery was only exceeded in May, when the average was $1472, which inciâ€" dentally was the best previous month, production being $157,037. A fellowship is a university {foundaâ€" on designed fsr the support of studâ€" ents. The institution aross in the Middle Ages and originally was nothing more than a charitable foundation to defray the cost cd lodgim®: and board for rcedy students, At a later period it gerocrally granted after tests of Setting a new high monthly producâ€" tion record, Preston East Dome Mines, Porcupine . district, produced $177,253 from the milling of 12,061 tons of ore for average recovery of â€"$14.69 per ton in July. In the English universities, where the system attained its greatest develkpm>nt, the fellows were at first undergraduates, but gradually came to be chosen from those already holding the university degres, writes a corresâ€" pcudent to the Indianapolis News. In American universitiecs felowships are msularly distinctions caonferred to enable students to pursue advanced graduate work as distinguished from scholarships, though the term scholarâ€" ship is occasionally used in this sence. They are usually endowed by private donors and produce incomes varying in amcunts, tenable for terms one to three years. Preston East Dome Makes New Production: Record First College Fellowships Granted in Middle Ages EXTRACTOR THURSDAY, AUVOGUST NTH, 198 FINISHING Step Number 4 Step Number 2