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

4 1 2 + re « =. 4 le » - ¥ | ® | ® [ 3 : : 4 : « - i . 2 : Ss % : - I a { >" J -------------- Osder this *blue coal' dealer + «othe colour guarantees the Uu quality, G UX ) 140 Sx J 'blue coal' "CONFIDENCE TO BURN" MINING FLASHES Number 2: diamond drill hole at Ke- necho Gold Mines, Kenora mining division, has reached a depth of 320 ft., according to word received from Charles Young, managing director. The ho'e passed through 22 ft. of vein matter which .is believed to be the downward extension:of a wide quartz vein exposed on' surface. A fivefoot porphyry dyke and another five feet of vei. material were also encounter- ed, while a quartz stringer was inter- sected in greenstone formation at a depth of 320 ft. The hole, aimed to crosscut the formation, is being con- tinued for another 300 to 400 ft,, Mr. Young reports. A crew is also engagy ed in « ipping and trenching other veins in preparation for the spotting of dditional holes. Surface exploration is proceeding on the lartansn Malart:s Gold Mine pro- perty in Malartic 'township, Quebec, " while.a campaign of diamond 'drilling has just commenced to further explore the "ore zone revealed in previous drilling operations. A series of holes will be drillec along the major axis of the known sedimentary formation. In the report of Alexander P. Rog ors, it is stated that the surface is "heavily covered with muskeg, and the drill, holes go far put down. have shown a geological structure with: masses. of porphyry and sheared sedi ments, as well: as silicifled sections | ' - containing 'commercial - gold "values across. fair widths, : Buildings: suffic: ent to accommodate the operating crew, for the: winter's developments work have beemr completed." The com: pany has between $80,000 and $85,000 available'4r the treasury for the pro- grammeiof 'exploration: Estimated net profit of Dome Mines in 1936:after taxes 'and: outside: ex- ploratior. written off," but before : de: praclation, depletion and adjustments of sufplus and'contihgent: reserve ace count, totalled $4,281,150, equal to $4.49 a share. On the same: basis earn: ings in 1936 were equal to $4.63 a share, while aftér- all 'eharges for that year net was equal to $3.90 a share. Production in' 1936 "totalled $7,234,390 "from treatment of 663,900 tons of ore, against output of $6,939,98¢ from mill. ing of 549,100 tons of ore in the pre. vious: 12 months, - Shaf. sinking is proceeding on the |: Bourlamaque property of Payore Gold Mines and, according to official word, the first level will be cut at the 150- ft. horizan by the first week in Feb- ruary. All equipment, which has been paid for in full, is on the ground and in operation, A new 80 h.p. boiler is in operation giving a total of between 130 and 140 horsepower. Upon com- pletion' of station cutting at the 160-ft. level, it is planned to carry on 3,000 ft. of lateral development simultane- Issue No. 5 -- '37 'have 'po eat more spinach an: ease up 'thar. in 1935. However, heavier plant. .call along. For example, by to a 9 ously with shaft sinking which is to be continued to the 275-ft. level, where a similar amount of lateral work is proposed. Three shifts are engaged on ¥: 24-hour schedule, Productio. at Laguna Gold Mines, Northern Manitoba; in December to- talled: $36,500, bringing "total recovery for the first 5 months of this com- pany's production up,.o $164,700, or an average of approximately $33,000 per month. The management feel results obtained in Decem'er an excellent showing considering crusher trouble was encountered dur- ing the month, Drifting and cross. cutting on the 875 aad. 1,000-ft. levels is: steacily increasing the known ore reserves. It is understood the mill is presently aver.ging 64 tons daily with nil" eads approximating .70 ozs. or $24.50 ,.1d per ton, ' First official - underground check ampling received from the Kenora property of Tecumseh Gold Mines fro1. three chunnel samplen taken across 14 ft. of vein matter at the first station in the shaft showed values of $16.80 $148.40 an' $166.56 gold per ton. "These resvits, while somewhat higher than expactad: at that point, shc¥ abcut tne sam) representative values 1a previou; sampling at lower levels officials report. ast. i Eat More Spinach Less Asparagus California Expects. Clump in Sup- _ Ply of One Vegetable "+ BERKELEY, Cal=~During 1937 at least, people of the United States will &°bit on' asparagus, actorditig to agri 'cultural. cxperts of the University of California, ' ~ IThigi state, which since: 1929 has | 10duced all of the domestic! canned asparagus and approximately 45 per]. cent: of: the fresh supply. 18 scheduled: for a slight slump this ~ear, experts find. "After that'the¢ hope that any: one who does:not like:'spinach can fall back cn a full supply of asparagus. + "Thé average asparagus yleld in Cali- fornia in 1937,.it is estimated, will fall | 'shot of that in 1936; although larger ings in California during the past two years indicate that after 1937, aspara- gus will be plentiful. You've Overheard These, Telephone operators use amongst themselves a standard version of abbreviated English to save your time and theirs, thereby speeding- up long distance connections. Perhaps you've heard them use this 'short talk" in passing your Bell operator, means the line is busy --d a stands for does not answer-- a g are the code letters for try again --and wh means we have the party called. This use of codes simplifies work, avoids confusion andl misunderstand ing. It i8 done in. the interest of |. C--1" faster, more efficient telephone: ser- vice. SN ! a a 1 Al -- ay '36, at 20 cents, Present approximate 41c asked. i prices. ment. ~ Suite 45171 Yonge St. YPRES -~- CADILLAC : lle Ue ey : 4 MINES, LIM (No (Personal Liability)" We originally recommended this stock on Oct; 30, 'market 'quotations, 38¢ 'bid, We recommend immediate purchase at present Write for full information and bulletin on develop: Gold & Metals Exploration Co. TORONTO ONT. N The Comptiny having recélved- 'payment, the proceeds of this sale will not go Into the treasury of the company whose securities are hereby sold to jou. -- Ld > LIMITED. - = ELgin 0237 || . 0) somé ' minoig The property | adjoins 'Big Maste on the north and ; farmers ness, it again. ing boom. in lumbering. satisfactory." --varfous social have Orderly Recovery Urged At Royal Bank Meeting Warning against the dangers of a speculative -boom,' and "a plea W. Wilson, President and Manag. ing. Director, at thé 68th' Annual General Meeting * of ' Thé ' Royal Bank of: Canada, : That récovery 'was 'well on the 'way 'there: could: be little. doub and "even the most sanguine woul have, hesitated a year ago to pre- dict progress' as great as 'that which' has been accomplished 'dur ing 1936," stated Mr. Wilson, In addressing 'the meeting, Mr. Wilson said, in part: "A serious drought again affect~ ed large areas'; results that wer disastrous to the immediately Those farmers who reaped crops last yea: benefited material ly by higher prices, but, in the midst of a broad recovery, farm income has lagged behind. "It is gratifying that the stocks of grain in Canada are again of normal proportions, fair way to take the Government of Canade out of the grain busi: It is sincerely to be hoped that she will not be drawn 'into in the West, with concerned, good Nature is.in a Industries "Prices for newsprint have shown a slight increase during the past year. and this, together with a heavier volume of sales, hus brought encouragement to the newsprint industry. "In the lumber industry there - has been a satisfactory volume of demand from Great Britain since the beginning of their build: This demand has been maintained during the past year and 'is the most. important factor in the improvement of condition ever "The value of Canadian mineral ~~ production- established -a new high record in 1936, amounting. to ap proximately $350 million: compared with $312. million prospects .of the Canadian mining industry are more favorable than at any time. in the past, "Throughout 'the manufacturing industries of Canada, volume of production: has been above the level 'which prevailed In 1926 and in October - reached the highest point recorded since July, 1929. Employment and Relief "At the moment matufactuvin® employment {8 close to normal. In mining, as a wklole; the number employed js: greater than. at..any time:in our history. volume of employment is not un- in 1935. The In trade. the Under these circum: staices,: | 'cannot' but feel-that the time has: come to 'examine : 'care. our lists of those receiving unemployment relief, able fact that there has been no - census of unempldyment 1931.- At a time: like the present a biennial..census: would. give our governing - bodies which would help them in deter minination of policies. Division of Taxes. Over a wide field of economic legislation it is virtually imposs- ible' to guess whether ultimate authority rests with the Province _or with the -Dominion. "Let us secure a review of the whole subject . by a Royal mission with the object of resolv: "ing these complexities, and economic thrown . various governing bodies that were never contemplated at. the. time of Confederation, . quence it is found: increasingly dif. ficult, in some instances, to meet these additional 'i responsibilities with. the sources. of revenue at ....their disposal. Having. regard to the necessity of maintaining" the national credit; it'it 18 at all pos- sible some 'solution must be found which will: permit - both. provinces - and municipalities to continue. the service of thelr public debt in full. Individualistio Democracy. "It is the fashion {in certain quarters to say that the system. of apitallsm=or, as I prefer to term t, individualisth-~has tailed, "In 'the 'past it has' adapted it self td changes in" economic ¢on- ditions and isoclal: concepts, and there is no reason to think: that such adaptations will not continue to be made, In fact, théy must be made if the system is to survive. With Communism, Fascism and Nazism 'in competition, individual: ism will survive only it the bene. with It is a not- since facts Ccom- Changed conditions responsibilities on and as a conse: 'nomic individualism, '| quirements of our Speculative Booms and Resultant Depressions- Mist be Pre- to Survive, States Morris W. Wilkow, Prasident and. Managing. Dives 'Relationship of Dominion, en fits which it: provides to'the eom.:- 'munity 'contidue to be greater than that recovery" be ton 'an [thbse con upon people living prc "basis, 'were : outstanding :,other sorganizations of so- features: of the s of Morris | clety. "It we would set an example to the world 'We must manifest 'that unusual': degree' of self-control which restrains, booms and. thus. avolds 'subsequent: depressions. uA "Money, [It is for this reason then that the present monetary situation is an outstanding challenge to eco- Can a popu- lat government, such as that fin th United " Statéas; for 'instance, - deal effectively with the monetary sifuation?: The revaluation of gold by the United States and the re- duction in the gold value of other currencies, made almost unani- mous this past year by the capitu- lation of the Europes. gold bloc introduced: a dynamic inflationary force into world economy. It is encouraging to note thai this po- tentiality seems to be understood by the monetary authorities in the United 'States' aud that they are taking 'definite action. The world has not previously experienced a period when horrowing rates have been so low for so long a time, If continued on this basis an un- healthy and artificial s uation will develop. Easy money is a powerful force; it operates somewhat slow- ly, but to wait until it is evident that speculation is out of hand will be to create conditions which can be corrected. only by depression. In some quarters w. are asked to be: lieve that tlio increased govern: ment regulation of genera econo my may make ft possible to con- tinue low interest ates more or less indefinitely 1 feel stronzly that this view ts not correct and that the action now being taken is by no means premature. By use, if necessary, of the huge re- serves already accumnlated it will be possible to prevent any sevious interruption in recovery. It is surely better theo we maintain the upward: trend--for a prolonged period and that recovery shall pro: ceed in an orderly manner, with the minimum of encouragement to irresponsible speculation, We must on no account allow recovery to degenerate into. boon i-- the fore runner of depression Individual istic economy**will 'stand or fall, depending upon its' abllity to pre vent: depressions d General Manager's Address 43 reviewing the annual balance sheet, © Mr. S. (G. Dobson; General Manager, referred with satisfaction to. an. increase of $54,648,757 in total assets, which now aggregate $855,688.457, and to an increase in deposits during the year of $56, 579,809. Mr. Dobson 'said in part: Current Loans Situdtion "The demand for loans In Canada wag 'again disappointing, though there have been indications during the last few months -of- increased requirements for business purposes. of Current Loans fn 'Canada-de creased $41,251,783 during the year, this does not mean that the re ordinary bor rowers were that muc. smaller, The reduction is fully 'accounted for by repayment of two special loans," namely, about $33,000,000 due by the-Wheat Board liquidated principally through the sale of surplus stocke of wheat held un- der Government control, and the repayment of approximately $10, 000,000 due by the Canaulan Pacific Railway, being our participation in the loan to that company made by the chartered banks of Canada un der Dominion: . Government guar- antee, 1 give this information to cor: rect an impression which casual consideration of this .item- in our Balance Sheet might create, that is, that business is still undergo: ing a process of liquidation, "In thig connection it 1s interest: ing' to note: that . total commercial loans iin Canada of all; banks 'are only. 50.46% of the Amount out: standing at the end of 1929, "Due to increased" ' volume of business; I. am pleased to report an-ifmprovement in Profits of $201, 492. While not large, this is an encouraging trend, Improvement -In' Business. A review of conditions {n- Canada amd other countries in which the. bank "has branches, indicates a definite improvement in business in Canada and in practically all of the; foreign countries «in .which we aro represented. Business is un- doubtedly on the upgrade, and I look forward to 1987' with a eater feeling of confidence than as been justified for some years, [a There are over:17,000 post offices in the United Kingdom at which Saving Bank business is carried on. to Make MONEY How 18 OLD STOCKS lo tolling how 10 select, when fo buy SEIT "in buying wel WRITE FOR COPY . BAIN & COMPANY LTD. He Sat Bay 5h. Toronts "Many 'great evils: in. these days have fallen like a scourgé on humafi- ity, on civil society and on' "the church."'=Pope Plug XI, i "The generosity of the American people is a fine tradition =~ we have never failed to heed the call of dis. tress."--Franklin D. Roosevelt, While advances under the heading TY FL ¥ 3 0 op | i ClQgrecte { +14 ¥ ¢ bol B A eb The best buy Ba i F There is no price tag: om;sleep; nor yetitax, but the way some people is in avoid it, one would. think sleep the most expensive commodity the 'world. Mother -- "Well," Nellie" 18 your doll kitchen completely furnished now? , Nellie -- "No, mother dear; 1 still need a policeman for the cook. There is no collateral upon which you can' realize more than a big cir- cle of real friends. The woman is childless who does not think her baby superior to all others. First Caddie -- "What's your man like, Skeeter?" Second Caddie -- and keeps his money in hand pocket," 'Left-handed, his right- Vacationist (to old villager) -- "May 1 ask you how old you are?" Old Villager -- "1 be just one hundred." Vacationist -- "Really? Well do you suppose you'll sce another hun- dred? O!4 Villager -- "Well, 1 don't know. But I be stronger now than when | started on the first hundred" Guess it's floating around some: where: Lost in or near lawyer's of- fice. 1 housemaid's knee; return; no questions asked. -- South Bend, In- diania, News-Times. The mistress of the house heard the door bell ving und saw standing 'at the open front door a Chinese peddler. Quickly retreating, she cal- led out to the maid. Mistress. -- "There's a Chinaman at the door. You go, Fla." This was too much for the China 'man, whao_~tuck his head into the hall> und shouted indignantly: Chinaman. -- "You go 'ella. your- self." - : We do not know who the author of this poem is but we all subscribe to the sentiment: NOISE Don't brag or bluster and blow your horn, ~|And think the world lucky that you were born, The fireeracker bangs. as firecrac- kers do -- But the dynamo works quietly true. For power is noiseless -- like eagle wings, And noise is powerless to do big things, : : .{ While racket and roar are the waste amounts, And they never accomplish a thing that counts. The rattling wheels ren't power and might, But the silent current that's out of sight. Ang there's never a bit of bluster and blow To the force within that makes the "things go. . [For the perfect machine and effic- ient man, Accomplish the most by the noiseless _ plan, ' And the work of the world is done today, By silent' power in the quietest way. So its what you DO; and the results - will show Without the nced of bluster and blow If a young lady refuses to mar- ry her lover, she should be careful about this sister business:: Ethél "~~ "Why are you bringing me: all your old socks to darn?" Scotchman « "Welly when you re- fused to marry me, you said you'd always be like a sister to. me." i Makes real high class syrup retaining the maple flavor you Maple Syrup Evaporators like so much, Evap- orators - that = will make profitable your maple bush for a small investment. Write for catalogue of equipment, It fs interesting, i ------------ Price Low -- Quality High W. GORDON STEEL WORKS LIMITED TWRED, -1e ONTARIO Soltching TORTURE In A Minute ay Ee lp et D. D. D, PRESCRIPTION. Its oni cha , and fast, the most Intense Itehing los lote--dries TAL strike in America. Achilles. Tendon . Needs Exercise Art in Teaching,: Learning Exer- cises to Improve Posture NEW YORK.--Before any course of exercises or treatment {s begun in a new salon here each entrant submits to an examination by a registered phy- sicfan, Not itil the {instructor has been advised of her pupil's condition does she begin her work, There is an art'in teach'agy and learning the exer- cises for constructive and corrective work. Only certain muscles must be orought into p "y. Those that control, aever those that will bulge and throw the body out of line, become the ob- jects of attention. Every effort is made to maintain the feminine lines and proportions of the figure, It 1s well hegin with the Achilles tendon, which. must be stretched to make easy walking possible. At this time of the year, when there is skiing and skating to be done. it is doubly ne. cessary that the steel-like spring at the back of the ankle be flexible. One reise 1s to place the feet far apart, one directly in front of the other, and, whiln keeping both heels firmly on the floor, bend the "orward' knee, thus ctretching the Achilles tendon. This is done first with one leg and then the other, Tabloid Foods St. Thomas Times-Journal writer-- [lating is not only necessary but a social and pleasurable ceremony. Yet the e are tinies when busy individuals or people going touring or staying at a remote lake resort might wish they could have their food in compact. and easily manageable form, the ultimate minimum, perhaps, being a heal in a pill | tS Experiments have recently been carried: out in England with hydrat. ed foods, which, as. successfully achi. eved, and. for the manufactureof which a company has been formed, are the Invention of a master marin. er, P. C. Lavender, who, it {8 some- what gruesome to note; derived his idea by seeing the mummies in the British Muset®r. He felt that if hu. man --bodies- could be preserved for thousands of years why could not food be preserved for weeks, months or yerrs. On display fn a Loudon office at the present time are three small bottles, each containing t./ ounces of pow- dered substancés One represents a pound of steak, ard the others forty lends of lettuce and forty heads of spinach, re pectively. There are strawberries shriveled and weighing almost nothing, which when placed in Ifquid resume their normal weight, taste and consistency. A black. cur- rant, drfed for nearly two. years, be- comes tender and full flavored when placed in the mouth, " A ter the powdered fools, all the assential nutrimen remains, and they can be used fn many ways, say sclen- tists. One method is to add water to make a paste for spreading between hread- or biscuits. The Lavender process has been ap- plied most successfully to cattle foods, 't has been found that cows fed on del ydrated foods give even more milk than those on past 're. Middle age is that period when a man begins to shed his hair, his | teeth, and his illusions. The bakers were the first of New employes York City to go on d The strike oc- curred in 1741. In those early days strikers were treated as conspirators but convictions seldom were ob- tained. : Classified Advertising MEDICAL I¥ YOU ARE TROUBLED WITH GALL Bladder and Liver Aflmepts, write: Two Eleven Gerrard Btreet, Toronto, INVENTORS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR, List of wanted Inventions and full information sent free. THE RAMSAY Company, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada, "QUILT PATCHES" FIVE POUNDS $1.00 EAUTIFUL Materials! Broade¢loths! Ma' 3 Pattern," Refund Department Wils, Washfast! five quilts! guarantee! Eton Outremont, Montreal, Prints] "Free Mills, XPERIENCED BALESMEN WANTED to represent one of Canada's largest men's tallored-to-rf easure clothing orgamzations, Our great purchasing power and manufac turing facilities enable us to produce the finest men's tallored-to.-measure clothes at the lowest prices In Canada, Liberal come missions pald to our representatives, plus generous bonuses to good producers. Apply at once, stating previous experience, P. O. Foe al stg A y Rl aR Re - The Guelph Mercury, suggest a downward revision of setting ation, says that "the average . ried man with a family has a diffi cult enough time "ends meet, without having = to contribute to government treasuries any portion of his hard-earnéd money." . But the average married man with - a family does not have to contribute income tax at all. If he has a gross income of $3,000 (which is far above the average) he contributes, in Ontario, only $8.02 in Dominion" and provincial taxes combined, pro- vided that he. has two children and gives five per cent of his income 'to churches, charities, ete. % This $8.02 in Toronto compares with $74.80 in Winnipeg, $104.76 in Saint John, N.B., and $117.45 in London, Eng. On $5,000 he pays $102.42 in Winnipeg, $256.16 in St. John and $465.76 in London.-- The" Toronto Star, - Brief Comment Doubtless both-John Bull and Mus- solini know who they are dealing with, -- Detroit Free Press. And yet, the swellest bathroom in-town may be the one where hte tub is used least. -- Robert Quillen, The young bride is bound .0 make mistakes. And her husband is vir- tually bound to eat them.--Brandon Sun, Don't worry aboat what people are thinking about you, for they are not thinking about you,-- Brockville Recorder-Times. ae Dr. Rexford Guy Tugwel: will now proceed to adjust the molasses busi- ness to morc abundant life. -- Chi- cago Daily News, Indianapolis police arrested a man for standing on his head. He prob- ably was trying to think up a new type of strike. -- Guelph Mercury. A doctor says that the best thing for mentally unstaple persons is hard work. But few of them are so mad as all that. -- London Sunday Ex press, . A "seer," who is introducing a method of fortune-telling by beer suds, says the results are as inter- esting and 'accurate as those obs tained by reading tea leaves.--Buf- falo Courfer-Express. One wonders whether Herr Hit. government that he towers above all his contemporaries in this re. spect, has forgotten the useful trade of house-painting. -- The Ar- gonaut. U.S. Railway Prospering Writes the Montreal Star: One of the: most conclusive signs of prosper- ity 18 the'increase in railway revenue, since 'it means 'that' more goods are being sold 'and: more: people have nore -money- for trave:. The 'returng of the Association of American Rail roads from a hundred and one. firsts las. roads are therefore significant, They show an actual net fncrease of . , 4,926,806 in operating Income fof the month of November.as compas. ed with the same month in 1935. Oper: ating expenses revealed an increasy of 13.4 per cent, on 'the same com. parison, and operating revenues an in°rement of 19.1 'per cent. Taxes pald indicated. the very heavy ih. crease of 48 per cent, so that the net showing on operation is all the more convincing. Undoubtedly, the business of the United States, is booming. We ought to be glad, be. cause we shall .certainly get our share: Tender Beef Observes the Brockville Recorder and Times: Hundreds of Brockville householders are calling for good beef, tender beef above all. They are willing to pay for it at a reasonable premium, but they find that it is al- most impossible to. proer re. We. Lave even known people to bring back good beef from Ottawa and else- where because they cannot buy it here, And yet on the rare occasions when really quality beef is offered, it is quickly sold. } Give us real beef, tender beef, succulent beef, beef to which people will turn again and again instead of viewing it with dismay and misgiving whenever it re-appears on the tulle, There is money in it for the purveyor who accepts the challenge. 'Over Emphasis' An amazing sidelight on some of the quirks of "big time" college foot. ball is provided fi recent news dis- patches yom California. A college with 'ewer than 500 stu. dents went in for football in a big way several years ago. It built n $2,000,"00 stadiwn a $2,000,000 stadium for a college of that size! -- and put up 500 acres of land . on which the college buildings stand. as security for the bond issue. Now a committee of San Francisco bankers, representing the holders of the first mortgage bonds, is threat. ening to foreclose.. The committee complains that no interest payments have been made on $1,370,500 in bonds for two and Hmne-half years: What 1 sorry "plight for a college to get itself into! If there ever was a case made to orier to' provide ams munition tér the foes of "averempha- 818", this one fs it=Elgin, Ill, Cour- fer-News, Box 25060, Montreal, Quebee, ler, in so learning the art of mis- . Ca mS Ame ge " - = x u v Cn Be Wom 5 gn gp ay ey SA a Cp Ee St apr Re 4 pve