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

Prof. Langford Says Prospecting Must be Revived Mining Indu: Nearing 1 Action Talk Prof. Geo onto Unive lar member Mines stafft wide study phase of t opinions wi Langford v week at t Sudbury br stitute of ) that event interest an needed for the address bury Star:â€" stitute saturcda "We Canada its peak «( effort im peak is : Langford, to, decliai HBudbury the cycle present increase don‘t kn C of gold. attention "During covered th ible outer is bare roc part of th with â€" over two, â€" which is 1 are now er seratch th ing to in the "We ar but we mt tack.: IG / Canadian Pacific tiche! Standard _ sleep payment af alrg d price of parlor o ROUTES Arthur, bte,. Ma and â€" ]i1 routimgs STOPOVE] point in | turn of ticket, tor; also Marie, M with tari * * CA*#** * * * * * Excur Pull That m SPECIAL BARGAIN Franmk Byck d raiullk DVC 3on ah a% S y DAILY MA RETURN 1i to Phon Automobile Truck Owners TIHICKIEET SULLIVAN NEWTON CANADA 1( GoOon COAL AND. sERVICE il and Woodvard and Office E4 Just Phone 32 for prompt delivery _ *L 851 S L L HOUNINXG ACT LOANS es,. Western Stoker, Iron Fireâ€" tern stove and furnace Coal, _Coke, Steam, Welsh, American ind Woelsh Blower, 4 | 1 Pimre St, North * L* L 3 risk of putting your car or t insurance protection. â€" Best prompt claims service. plus tiradin. n1 aA N rt lt Phone 3: Often depleted mining areas carried on with smelting industries when ore was easily accessible in neighborâ€" ing transportation â€" costs were low. But such a future for Norâ€" thern Canada was out of the question. Occasionally agriculture was develâ€" oped on the heels of mining. But every mining man in the audience knew that in the preâ€"Cambrian areas, little of the land was suitable for grazâ€" ing purposes. However, there were areas around New Liskeard and Cochâ€" rane where farming could be developed on a fairly extensive scale. And in some areas of the North, the pulp and timber industries would give people something on which to fall back when the mining industry begins to decline. "Tn the past 20 years we have seen expansion in our gold mining industry which could not be equalled anyâ€" where,"‘* Professor Langford declared. "The number of gold mines has inâ€" creased from 13 in 1920 to 65 in 1940. But let us not forget that seven mines which were operating, and are turning out 45 per cent of the gold produced in the province. "@An average of two or three new Feel same Way "©The men who developed the mines which are ghost camps today looked upon their mining industry as subâ€" stantial,‘* Professor Langford continuâ€" ed, "and mining men today feel the same way about the industry of 1941." The speaker declared a more critical examination of the situation should be macde. "@An average of two or three new mines per year have been brought inâ€" to production during the past 20 years, and we can be proud of our achieveâ€" ment. The big mining camps were ready to be given up 10 years ago. The operators were really worried. But between us and Roosevelt we saved the situation for them. We gave the big ‘amps a lease on life. "But if the big camps fade â€" and they will, but not in the near future â€"40 new ones will be required to take their place. At the rate we are bringâ€" their place. At the rate we are bringâ€"| from tk ing new mines into production it would | controlle take 15 years to duplicate our present| producti situation." the.‘â€" TIs Feel same Way periods. ost mote. It may include the extenâ€" L on of old mining camps and the reâ€"| 4A uvenation of old mines." Q All Examined Professor Langford emphasized that Sl he most readily available properties mi1ve now been examined. He noted hat in 1930 the Porcupine had only ‘our mines, and today it has 18. Thc‘ lan 1uunber of mines in the Kirkland Lake! W irea had increased from five to 11 dur-' Fu ng the same period. However, Proâ€" de: ‘essor Langford was confident that’ser aew mines would be discovered. tht "We may find another Noranda," hc' F1 aid, "but not another Sudbury Basin. Another Beattie Mine, perhaps, but another Porcupine. 'W?‘ "If we are approaching the peak of | : we . should consider the| W1 aeritage we will pass on to the next | sta zeneration. _ We must give _ some | Sh« hought to what we will leave behind.| th« That means there are some very imâ€" »ortant questions which we must conâ€"| thi mserve our supply and ease ly into substitutes? Are we going to L the situation develop in such a ay that we will be caught in the jackâ€" t, the same as in this war? "What will become of Northern Onâ€" rio, or of Northern Canada in 850 when the output begins to fall T and the payroll is reduced? Are iere going to be more Cobalts seatterâ€" l cover this area? I‘m not going to Atempt to answer these questions. m going to leave them with you. ou, as engineers, can perhaps work Are wC 11 our supply lotr Us U paradise speaket C answers,.>~‘ Discusses Alternatives e were steps which could. be in some arceas when the mineral ‘es became â€" depleted, Professor rd said. He proceeded to disâ€" me of these alternatives to minâ€" we going to practice conservaâ€"| 0) Shall we use up all our availâ€" | l0# urces of metals and have m’ont substitutes in the near future} the supply? Or are we going to| CO! : our supply and ease graduâ€"! son ) substitutes? Are we going to| Str guard d against living in ‘ he urged. touched briefly on i camps fade â€" and in the near future be required to take Timmins‘ Timmins on the * Letter Sent to the sQueen s Fund from Sheffield, England conmntrol o mining. ent American minl made a study of the in Europe, found t trolled areas the pro flatter but it showe from the average t onto quart Fund Denga mCt 11 imiIt£ recalle fac mav b The American he was land dow! it, L next could n Ther the from tims‘ Fund Porcupine the Royal head of flce Wha! instit M av hi 1 upin( 11 lom he in ould ; f the sk:1 he bomb irnitur‘ "DuUurit VIMm ren Bu A~ 6 "CGGod h1 The Qu s in al Art Deatr lint WY «t 11 fierd( havit gecep hall > h ffice of tl ne . the ib hold 11 11 Ai 11 11 l y of the mining situation found that in stateâ€"conâ€" the production curve was it showed less deviation verage than in the areas ho Unive! ot Rig inotlhé prof( pi‘l Irves hi A 1 ul I‘d knock y > was unim{( and consul H nil ba observer reported d state control yielde ts, although the de hnique was on a some( 11 11 ha 1(6 ht Order m 11 Victims the indi d Mayot Queen‘s 4 nt up nded 11} isult the eplied, 1} fir ‘C1 Mayor‘s Naâ€" Contributions cal Bomb Vicâ€" mimins or South any branch of Mot heart vnâ€"he ind of private said a prominâ€" engineer, who 11 Withi Pm 8 1 Brita it xif un( ope nited Kin rt nclh » fire bomb 11 nifi 11} field, Engâ€" real headâ€" Canadian ; that unâ€" lispensable in | W AIt wood of C( ind nything ifterwat down t 10 hin 1€ im 1 as beâ€" bound to l2ex1cons with reâ€" )V UMeTntvre _ for their ted, but sound. n had or the nz but 2e time ing the Toronto mt velopt ich. of to <the James THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINHNS, ONTARIO F‘und. adian Db blej ‘alny. when after. “f find that ldaded fi %Mw Mg hnen folâ€" The but ff M V 1l1 1A ] H h D Principal Characters BRIDGET BROWNâ€"Shy : secretary to her wealtl® aun MRS. GARFPORTH â€"â€" A ; novelist who keeps Bridget | ducing stories in quick succes JOYCE and DIANAâ€"Mrs. C Oll C1 WAE hi :\ put ‘them Marcus, w one could 1f n he sald pool they had an egg, and t moving on to the next po« Bridget remained looki seething cauldron, the wa were red with all the colou The Maori guide who them round, looked back said something. Salt, who to her. called out: that thi minute! Bridget ing, glass} it warred MADAME voman of tidn ndu an‘t Ja 1| "Probabl form l‘ s MRS. WERTHETIM Nont H S$1 D 1 } ati 11 * * n 6 PURLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT he jump mad rid OU 11 11¢ rrigibl back 1 111 h boilin mssn 1ll JU 11 11 111 1¢ m m urbul DUPRJ 6 h 11 1 while b ndlyv ig 11 1{ nc nil LlY wall play T1 17 111 H H H CHAPTER XXI PURBULENT WATEKSL CHAPTER XX TO sEA AGAIN HJ ut in the cabin working, few minutes above someâ€" Jovee and Diana laughing on the wet decks with the the evenings in the small passed slowly. Some playâ€" thers read, Bridget found n more into Mark Salt‘s in ever before. Conversaâ€" > end of the saloon were lible at the other. H 1: 1v Her hol n the cablnu minutes at e and Dian 1e wet deck P 17 U W a V inam 11 mM 11 )1 lame Dupre went n. Mrs. Garforth They began on remained in We pal ham t] to ImAKG IL ing inform: t a glimp 1¢€ Madame Dupre ) lie. She would veryvthing. . But > other. ble intere r, as they 11 W rad ch il J irked with an odd nlain cussedâ€" ryUhing. â€" _ Bul find relief in she felt in facedly on alkeremoana Grimson. h1 11 alm, warm crossing of aplAin 8. ible though )1 m t "Lâ€" in Napi ured th Cook an well 1] H ‘ Wa ind > â€" rccomâ€" rificed to irforth a forward bows of 1 in bed inwardly 1 found Madame WPP ecarried on her iD ers of full of In adâ€" P capâ€" n bad had . and dus took OM ht Of she was in her work, had dark rings under her eyes, and looked nervous and worn. They had been at work together, with searcely a break, for four weeks. Bridget and Salt never spoke | Gapforth, by absolute necessity; and though "No madam, n gradually Bridget grew dulled to it, thing to worry a there was a ceaseless strain in this| That‘s 0 dlaily living on such painful terms with be on the safe sid a man who had crashed so signally| __inays the thin and violently into her life. Bridget hurried Ssometime after midnight, twentyâ€"| lifebelt from four hours before they were due to pass | and leaving the s Cape Horn there was a terrific crumâ€"}| aunt, ran up th bling and roaring which seemed to fill| deck. the whole ship. | _Even as she t Mrs. Garforth wakened with a start. | Jarring sensation She was too confused retreat immediately. "I don‘t know!" saic his brown silk dressin pyJjamas. She had sprung out of the bunk as she was, wearing a pair of the loose, striped flannel boys‘ pyjamas she had favoured for cold weather since she was a child: she still looked very much a child in them, with her fair curlis pinned up on the top of her head. A sleepyâ€"looking steward put his head out of the bathroom door at the end of the passage and saw them. "What‘s the noise about?"â€" asked "It ain‘t nothing!" the steward said. "Only the bath water boiling. I put it on for the officer comin‘ off watch, and I let it heat a bit 400 long!" "Is that all?" said Salt, with a laugh. The steward disappeared, and Bridget suddenly became aware that she was wearing pyjamas. With an embarrassed ‘"Goodâ€"night" Salt turned and went into his cabin. Bridget stumbled hurriedly into her own. Their doors closed simultaneously. "What on earth was that nolse?" moaned Mrs. Garforth, in the darkâ€" ~ _ WE SLtruck An I1C2Derg! "Nonsense!" Mrs . Garforth‘s voice quavered on a note of uncertainty. ‘"‘Ne havelâ€"â€"we have!" Joyce darted for the stairway to the upper deck, and stumbled up it breathless to see what was going on. ness WO iaibi: Bridget saw Mark Salt come in, and covert glance showed him looking rained â€"and ~ preoccupled . . . . she ought he avoided looking at her. She went back ;o the cabin, and €re she stayed, typing, while the Melâ€" lle rolled on towards the Horn; Mrs. arforth talked on, towards the end Purple Dawn, halting every two id a half minutes, while the ship ew an earâ€"splitting blast. In a state of nervous misery, Bridget ruggled to keep her mind on her ork. The stony obstinacy of her Bridget ran out on to the main deck T W C brid igh _â€"_The stony obstinac: ded spirit warred again I were to tell him ag: imnnocent," she though n( liev rid 11 N1 J¢ rnC ladder above h1 Imn, she w pping of blowing blr NY uzht to ten mint iaibln top COPYRIGLGHT said Salt., He wore sing gown over his mC1 iceberg!" . Garforth the steward said has ildly eC ® NTl 1p at whistle: tumblit s happent dimlv h*em tvypewrit the brid he engin 1 st nop in tha ; (Ohis| _ ‘"‘Damaged t the | Don‘t like this Colonel Kin asked :! stairway; Brid ner aunt, and said. | with Diana. hout. dowt the fout muild | J and looked forward over the side. But she could see nothing but drifting fog and heaving grey water, in which the ship rolled like a log. She ran back past the cabins to the upper deck stairway, to meet Madame Dupre comâ€" ing carefully down it, followed by Grimson, face white, and lips twitchâ€" ing. Madame Dupre was quite calm, onlvy hetr eves looked oddly dark and ng cCcare Grimson, ing,. Ma only her intense. OuUr in the same emotionie¢ss tone. The cabin steward came down beâ€" hind her and confirmed it. "All passengers put on their life«â€" beits and assemble in the saloon," he called out in a highâ€"pitched voice. "Put on warm clothing and collect any narticular valuuables, and assemble in ®Put on warm cloth particular valuables the saloon immedia "Is the ship sin Garforth. "No madam, no! jarring sensaltion und® as she came out on th the slant of it, and Tt ship had taken a hea board. Looking ahead, she c( but fog; and then, as 4 it must have been q yards away on the righ looked like a low, whi ing and bluishly pellu« the berg! But it for them to have siru« The vounsg fourth "Keep in the salo decks must be kep heard him say some as he hurried past She furnedâ€" witk went into the passa "Wifte‘!" ~ Colonel 1 him ilv just 30 GdGown seript!" In five minu saioon except 1 Evervyone peored out of the portholes. A book slid from the table just beâ€" hind Bridget, and fell to the floor. She looked round at it, then at Colonel Kinglake, who was at her side fiercely chewing his little white moustache as he gazed through the window. She spoke to him in a voice so lJow that his timid wife could not hear. "Doesn‘t this list mean that the ship is taking water?" "Yes."" grunted the Colonel. "Atb a struck. She mus tom out of heér!" "What are tho asked as she pse hole at the deck "They seem to the boats," said Bridget was nol whole being was pense and surmis was the only to saioqon 2xXcept{ Mal Everyone peered A book slid fro hind Bridget, a: She looked round Kinglake, who wa fair rate too, to that it‘s barely the ‘"tha me!‘ from th ficer. wl ladder: $ sLeam % valve or deck thu Oll¢ he e said. Lifebe *"The s r lifebé the s: The ca Whiil 114 **Must What h: Ha NC 11 1J iunt, Diana think, hav are those men «doing?" she she pseered out of the portâ€" he deck amidships. seem to be putting things in s," said Colonel Kinglake. t was not exactly afraid. Her ‘ing was in a tremor of susâ€" id surmise. "It‘s very queer," only tomment in her mind is should have happened to k, Auntic down an radam, no! worry abou Tinglake plunged down the ridget, followed him to find ind found her coming up eralle et my happen bad?" below side hing e ran on un Mar) was incredulous. savs we are to put on epeated Madame Dupre notionless tone. A 1J on the deck she saw ind realized that the a@ heavy list to starâ€" lately inkin the Colonel from evervone was in the e Colonel. "At idge from the fact minutes since we have torn the botâ€" Pa irboard as the ship inted down hill to rrevy water looked There ain‘t anyâ€" â€"it‘s just a preâ€" s, that is, just to eep calm, madam natched her own k in the cabin, rd to placate her 171 our lifebelts neers were 1 room doors mued ) Kinglake, in an leave me!" ind in the doorâ€" _Colonel. * she said, "I‘m wouldn‘t be in he door." She Kinglake folâ€" SBalt came up h the third ofâ€" to the bridge peak to Colonel imed: "T‘wenâ€" â€"â€"2" | in the swell more acutely : of the escape 7 on the main ers were comâ€" to the uppel! neath as far She rammed the icebergâ€" ith of themâ€" you _ know., a minute uf Bridget asked felt a queetr xt: and then Bridget, "T‘lH vour â€" manuâ€" twentyâ€"four Jice had the ive in below think her eried Mrs het they could as the ship iterâ€" line pok© Galt‘s up t hi