HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-02-14, Page 6.Nining News Service
For Readers of This Page
Former Financial Editor of the "Toronto Globe", Mr, L. J.
Moore Will Contribute Exclusive Weekly Letters
G ' to this Page and Will Answer Enquiries
CONSERVAT▪ IVE INFORMATION
�µ. By I L MOORE
We are very pleased to tell -the readers of this Mage that 1'4r, Lloyd J.
Moore, mining and financial expert of note, will contribute a weekly letter
to this stage. Mr. Moore lead' a long and successful conaectiou In the news•
paper field as financial editor, of the "Toronto. Globe". He is now a member
of the Standard Stoelc and Mining Exchange of Toronto and has visited all
the chief mining centres of Canada; he brings to you a wealth of personal
knowledge which should be of keen interest and extreme value,
Mr, Moore has agreed to answer:M these columns any legitimate enquiries
on mines and ''Wiling investment problems, and we trust the readers will
avail themselves of this attractive opportunity to acquaint themselves with
Canada's vital growing industry.
THE SITUATION TO-OAY
High-priced stocks have been the
principal money-makers in the Can-
adian mining market for the last year
or more. The experience of purchas-
ers of low-priced shares has been un-
satisfactory on the whole, The same
situation seems likely to continue in
greater or less degree during the
coming months.
Nickel
International Nickel has been the
most spectacular perforiner during
January, Its present price has dis-
counted the future several years in
advance. Its chief sponsors, notably
in Montreal, are predleting confident-
ly that much higher prices will be
reached, Recent performances of the
stock lend color to their views, The
strong Montreal group is easily enn-
oble of obtaining its object, In the
meantime the Freed Mine is develop-
ing wonderfully at depth,
Noranda
Noranda Mines is second in market
interest. The news of a proposed
offer'in'g of Rights has had a detri-
mental rather than a beneficial effect
on the market, but this is probably!
merely temporary. Noranda ha been
earning at the •ate of close to $3.00
annually on eturns from a single
reverberatory unit. Sinking of the
new No. 4 shaft is proceeding. It will
be completed and equipped for heist-
ing ore in the latter part of this year.
At the present time No. 3 shaft pro-
vides insufficient hoisting capacity;
No. 1 furnace has been shut down for
repairs, and No. 2 furnace ha been
blown in. As a result the current pro-
duction figures have decreased. Im
provemert is expected as No. 2 fur-
nace works in. It is expected that
Noranda will show itself capable of
earning well over $5.00 a share annu-
ally with two furnaces in operation.
At the rate the Horne Mine is de-
veloping the doubling of present
smelter capacity seems justified. The
forthcoming annual report will be
most conservative. For those who
have thep atience to hold this stock
we have no doubt they will realize up-
wards of $100.00 a share. The retire-
ment of the $2,500,000 bonds held by
Hollinger is a constructive piece of
fi n ancing,
The Manitoba Field
Hudson Bay 'alining and Smelting
is in very strong shape. It looms up
as one of the most attractive 'Can-
adian mining ventures from the in-
vestors standpoint. The shrewd and
powerful group holding control of
this conpany have said unofficially
that the Flin-Flee earnings in the
first six years operations will be suf-
ficient to meet the entire capital ex-
penditures. Its ore reserves are esti-
mated to be in excess of 20 million
tons. The company is in an unassail-
able financing position with over
ya16,000,000 in cash to meet the de.
velopment and equipment require -
stent before starting production. Even
ailcr an expenditure of close to $6,-
000,000 for power development at
Island Falls, Saskatchewan, there will
be left more than ample funds for
enre;ter construction, mine develop-
ment, towne:ie are, other neels. The
manngenteni has a far-sighted pro-
gram. It has been most reticent
about mine development, which is
known however to be most favorable.
It is estimated that there is enough
ore to be obtained by glory -holing to
preside smelter feed for the projected
•0,000 -ton mill for at _least ten years,
MR. LLOYD J. MOORE
Member of the Standard Stock' and
Mitring Exchange, who will contribute
to this page and answer mining
enquiries. Mr. Moore is prominent in
conservative mining investment
circles.
Hudson Bay will undoubtedly earn
market recognition of its assured
carving power in due course. The
stock should be held for substantial
appreciation fn the writer's opinion.
'lhis conclusion is reached atter se-
curing the best information obtain-
able, and after snaking a personal
visit to the property in Northern
Manitoba. It has been holding stead-
fastly around $21.00 recently.
Sherritt-Gordon has earned much
market attention recently. The de-
velopment and exploratory work has
yielded some surprisingly good re-
sults, especially on recently acquired
claims, situated along the mineral-
ized break. Sherritt will undoubtedly
be productive of big tonnage. It may
eventuallyrival the Fur Floe.
1 0. It
has plenty of cash on hand for some
time ahead and there is understood to
be approximately 1,333,000 shares of
the total authorized capital of 6,000,-
000 shares remaining in the treasury.
This should be approximately suffi-
cient to brine the mine into produc-
tion !n a big way.
Mandy has not -received nmch mar-
ket attention recently, but it is due to
reach its 1025 foot objective in shaft
sinking and commence lateral work on
three levels by about March 1st. Only
a small amount of crosscutting will be
necessary to reach the favorable zone.
Sufficient encouragement was en-
countered on upper levels to make ex-
ploration at depth decidedly interest-
ing. Reflection of this program on
the market is not unlikely. The stock
has been dragging recently at around
$1,25, The operation is well financed
Local Representative
WANTED
Responsible representative want-
ed in this community to rare.
sent an incorporated Ontario
company. To the right man
who has the proper connection a
very attractive proposition will
be made.
Apply by letter to
W. E. Smith, Manager,
1106 C.P.R. BLDG., TORONTO 2
i • T AND JEFF. -Bud Fisher.
•
TH
t
CO
Benefit by
our Knowledge.
Oer• close, association with the
mining industry and stock teer-
ket operations,places us in a
• 'position to De of real help to
you,
I''Vhy not benefit by our knowl-
edge and communicate with this
office wheii you iieed assistance
concerning mining market pleb-
lenrs?
k
Wright, Wilson & Austin
STOCK BROKERS
Members Standard Stock and Ali"ning.
Exchange, °
Ground Floor
ELgin 8127.8:9
61 KING ST. W. TORONTO
and very capably handled from a
mining standpoint.
The Smaller Issue
Wright.1fssrgt•eenes is now looking
better after en unusually tempestu-
ous market career during the past
twelve months, Mill heads were not
much above $G.00 during the final
quarter of 1928, Bullion returns were
also low. Profits were approximately
$18,000 in October and about $14,000
in both November and December. The
mine is looking definitely better, how -
over. The downward continuation of
the vein encodntered in the north
workings in the direction- of the Syl-
vanite boundary looks like extremely
good ore. This vein has been en-
countered at both the 1500 and 1750
foot levels. At the former horizon it
was 41/2 feet wide and assayed $48.00.
No returns are available yet about
values and average widths at the 176D
foot, but it is understood that the ore
looks comparable both in quality. and
quantity with tie level above. The
management seems to „be sanguine
that it bas the makings of a new mine
below the faulted zone. Lake Shore
has secured wonderful ore recently
very close to the Wright-Harg'reavea
boundary. 'All these things combine
to make the Wright -Hargreaves sit-
uation look more cheerful, especially
for those who are willing to hold
their stock for some time.
The situations at Teck Hughes and
Lake Shore are exceptionally good
and these will be outlined in succeed-
ing articles if the correlation of mine
developments and mai ket opinions of
the writer meet a responsive audience.
In the meantime requests for infor-
mation on Canadian mining subjects
will be cheerfully answered in order
of receipt as far as space permits.
Address your enquiries to Mr. L. J.
Moore, 10 Jordan St., Toronto, and
your letter anti answer will appear in
an early issue.
Typical Scene of .rnglis. ,-. +°1,,... Rve'uly
eeliit-ANC's GLISTENING
A delightful moorland lane .near Princetosvn where the
GLORY IN DEVON
snow added much to the usual 'beauty.
14*
it a4
He: One halt of the world doesn't
know how the other it -telt lives,
She: No, but I'll bet they suspect.
Dolores: "How are you getting on
with your fiance?" Clar'a: "Very
;well. He bought nos a pearl necklace,
(thea a diamond ring, and now he is
going to marry me," "Ah, I suppose
he wants them back."
The little man dashed aloug the
platform as the train was moving out
and made for the last carriage, at the
window of which a woman was fran-
tically Wavering her handkerchief.
He was about to grasp the handle of
the door when the porter pulled him
back. "You musn't board the train
while it's 'moving," said the porter.
"Besides. that compartment is engag-
ed." "Engaged!" shouted the little
man, dancing about In his rage, as he
watched the train disappearing. "Of
course it's engaged! I engaged it my -
1 self, and that's my wife at the window,
off on her boneymooli!"
Of these the first three concern God i ®p, Cie ning_as a
Sthe Father, and the remaining ones y s
undo School deal with human need's. The address •
is of infinite significance. The nn.- Technical Problem
tures of God determines all religion.
How different are the prayers which
Lesson There are at least 600;000 diffeue'nt
a worshipper besof Moloch would make kinds of spots, and preparations that
from these which -Fisc out of the as- p''p
February 17. Lesson VII -Prayer -1
Matt. 6. 5.13; Luke 28: 9.14; 1 John
5: 14, 14. Golden Text -If ye abide
In me, and my words abide in you,
ye shall ask what ye will, and it
shall be done unto you John 15: 7.
ANALYSIS
1. TRUE AND FALSE PRAYER, Matt.
9:5-13.
IL TRUE AND FALSE WORSHIPPERS,
Luke 18: 9-14,' •
III. FAITIH AND PRAYER, 1 John 5:
14, 16.
INTRODOc'rIDN -There-are few sub-
jects to which Jesus gave more time
and thought than prayer and thete.
are three different ways in which, we
might study his teaching on the Very
important subject. We may notice;
(1) His own example, from which we
learn how constantly he sought con-
mun'ion with the heavenly Father,
and how he consulted him on every
issue of importance. (2) His mani-
fold
eanfold instruction •given to the disciples
on the great 'subject. (3) His actual
prayers whi4h are contained in Matt,
chap. 6, and John., chap. 17. From the
we infer that this is bre of the most -
important subjects for our considSra-!
tion. A revival in the art of prayer•
would do more to revive our church
than anything else. Prayer is the
way by which we get the power of I.
God.
I. TRUE AND FALSE PRAYER, Matt.
6:5-13.
V. 5. In the earlier part of this
chapter four verses are given to
g', three a to fasten and
in e
g
thanksgiving,
eleven to prayer,so that from this
isnn. t
we maymeasure which the r s
important in these three acts of woe -1
ship. First of all we have a warning,against the danger of hypocrisy. If
people make a parade of their prayersl
in order to win the reputation abbe-!
ing religious then they may receive
the reward of human praise, but they I
do not get the reward from God,'
V. 6. Jesus here gives the positive
statement. His method' often included
negative or positive teaching. One of l
the necessary conditions of true pray-'
er in that it be the sincere desire of
the heart. This verse lays stress upon
the secrecy of the religious life.gI
V. 7. The second warning es aainst
unreality. If people repeat a formula
without putting any heart or soul into
it, hoping that this will be heard, they
have a tobally wrong conception of
God. Mere repetitions imply that God'
is a hard, exacting ruler, demanding
penance. But if God be aur -loving
Father, prayer must be a form of
communion, or conversation- in which
our souls find true delight,
V, 8. We do not need to pray in
order to inform God' of our wants,
"Prayer is the human side of inter -
communion with God." We thus learn
to see how dependent we are on him,
and how blessed it is to know him,'
V. 9. Now begins the best known of
all prayers. No, sayings of Jesus are
more universally used than 'these. In
this Lord's Prayer we have the mo-
tives, the model and the 'alms of all.
true prayer. It consists of seven sen-
tences, The first is the address, While
the retraining six fall into two parts.
serenco that God is our Father! will take off one kind od spot will not
V. 10. The three petitions to be take off another.
made concerning God are: (1) The The expert' cleaner, :as such, is a
hallowing of his name; -by which the different technician from an expert
worshipper expresses his desire that "spo,t�, ,r whose, 'business 'fit i:d to
nothing be done to briaig discredit en understand the why and.wherefore of
the holy name. The apposite of this every one of the 500,000 or more kinds
That be toprofanedor that name. (2) of stains and blemishes that have a
That the kingdom or rule of God may
be extended (3) That his will may way of attaching themselves to• the
be dobe on earth. These petitions rise finest silks and the cheapest -gingham.
out of a sense of the sovereignty and Theoretically, a spot can always be
goodness od God, and they imply that taken 'off, it was • declared, if one
the divine rule extends over the earth. knows just how to do 4t. However,
God's interest must conte first. there are many spots that cannot be.
V. 11. The first of the three pets- removed by present methods, and for
tions for ourselves concerns our physi
cal needs. We cannot live without this reason the National Cleaners and
our daily bread, and in this prayer we Dyers Association is pushing research
acknowledge Goci's power and reale-!in an effort to discover new prepara-
npss to give us hat we need. 1 tions which will reveal the vulnerable
Vs, 12. 13, The two remaining' re- traits in every spot.
quests a're spiritual, inelndixag the It is believed that the greatestpro-
great ' doctrine of the forgiveness of blem' facing the cleaning and dyeing
sins along with protection from the
profession is to clean artificial silks
nowarfuI asanits of evil,
and .not destroy them in the process.
Last year there was half as much
II, TRUE AND FALSE WORSHIPPERS,
Luke 18: 9-14.
V. 9. This parable is: found only in artificial silk manufactured a there
Luke, and is meant to teach a definite were cotton goods, and as the result,
lesson on prayer, a subject occupying cleaning and -dyeing vstabliahments
much space in this •gospel._ We are the country over ate being 'swamped
told in this introduction of the ape- with materials that present the most
Mal fault here condemned. It self- complex and 'difficult problem of
confidence, combined with a severefcleaning race
et ld.
critcal attitude to others. Artificial silk is manufactured from
V. 10. The Pharisee does not really wood fiber. .When this fiber is_mois't
T
pray at all. There are four elements tined, it Becomes tender and has a
in prayer, thanksgiving, confession,
intercession and supplication, but tendency to fall to pieces. In many
none of these is included in this ease.lcases, it takes an expert to distinguish
His supposed thanksgiving is a form between real and .artific'i'al sidles.
of self-congratulation, and instead off One of the most indelible .Moine
confessing his own sins he criticses that the cleaning and dyeing profes-
ns of the other man•
the The publican stands at a f sign has not been able i o remove is
V. 18. p c. that which forms at the nape of the
distance from one whom he regards neck. Thus coat collars' tend to be-
es a very pious man, and i:n ins case.
we see illustr•atc,l one of the primary come dingier with continued wear.
conditions of true prayer: humility Strenuous efforts are being put forth
and a sense of unworthiness. He doers 1 to develop a chemical preparation
not think of the faults of others, but that will remove this stain.
only of his own, and, lee places himself!
in the class of sinners: Pleading fro' Literary iconoclasts
merit in himself, he puts all his hope
W. N. Brigance in the North Am
in the mercy of God. orican Review: We have efficiency ex -
V. 14. This despised man goes,
away justified, that is, justified) in the perts in industry; we have them in
sight of God, while the Pharisee re-Igovernmen't, ,We have them in the
eeives no 'blessing of soul at all. Thus trades; we have them in the profes-
we have the examples of false and ;Mons. We have them in our schools;
true ,worship.
III, FAITH AND PRAYER, 1 John. 5:
14, 15.
V. 14. In these verses John writes
on intercessory prayer as the natural
fruit of faith. He who believes in
Christ has the assurance that what-
ever he asps of God will be 'given to
him;'if it is according to the will of
God. We must notice this condition,
which is here laid down. If in our
ignorance we ask for anytlitng that
is not for our good, then the love' 'of
God will refuse to grant it to us. See
2 Car. 12: 9.
V. 15. True prayer carries with it
the 'answer we get what we •ask for,
if the condition in v. 14 is fulfilled.
See Mark 11: 24, -
College senior"What would you
advise me to read after graduation?"
English professor. "The 'Help Want-
ed' column"
_ , . .v-.**.Pt�. ---
Farm Notes
STARTING CABBAGE kile
In the growing of eua/raa,oa a test
was made at the Bapcerium-NI Iilaria
at Nappan, Nova Seotia, 'to' deter-
mine the relative merits of starting
ee'ecie in hot beds and transplanting
to the °pen ground, 4$ eositinoeal with
the planting of the eeed in the open
and thinning in the rowa, The Sap-
er•intendent states hi his report, pub-
lished by the Dept, of Agrioulture, at.
Ottawa, that two varieties, Copen-
hagen Market and Delilah Bullhead,
were used, The hot bed plan. gave
;much the higher yield of both ver=
liet'ies, the difference iii favo4' of the
Copenhagen Market 'being 4,404
pounds` and of the Danish Bullhead
4,211 pounds from crops yielding 34,-
000 'pounds of the 'farmer and 29;000
pounds of the latter per acre.
PEAS FOR CANNING:
The cunning of peas has •grown into
an industry' of considerable extent In.
many parts of Ciiivada. In the Pro
vines' of Nova Scotia it has become
an eetablished'''industry.. To fiend out
the beat varietiesof,peas to grow for
this purpose' a series of experiments'
w ee carried out at the Experimental
Farm, Nappan, The important fac-
tors looked for as described in the
Report of the Superintendent, pub-
lished by the Dept, of Agr'ioulturb,
Ottawa, in the varieties were peiform-
ity of ripening, freedom from worms
and disease, andthe yield of crop.
The variety Alaska, gave the hiigheat
yield- of 7,866 pounds et marketable
seed to the acre. This variety pro.
duces-a smooth round pea, with pods
Well filled that ripen fairly unifornn'-
ly and has the appearnce of excellence
for canning ,purposes. Hereford
Market Garden, yielded.s.t the rate of
6,455.pounds of marketable crop per
acre. This variety did not ripen as
uniliermly as Alasloa and is -mare•
susceptible to -blight at the base of
the stern. The Lincoln :gave 8,816
pounds of crop to the acre of a very
smooth round pea that is slow in de-
veloping,' Advancer, a pea of medium
size, tacks uniformity in ripening and
blights early. It yielded 5,445 pounds
of marketable seed per acre:
BENT GRASS FOR LAWNS'
Tho sport ea golf has brought to
light a grass' of unusual value for
Iawn making. For the building of
golf courses, Which requ'i're a very
fine and dense turf, and whole field of
grasses has been investigated. A
grass known as Bent has shown a pe-
culiar adaptability for producing a
fine, close, dark green turf.- This
grass is native to the Maritime Pro-
✓ inces. The production of the seed
has grown into a considerable indus-
try in the Province of Prince Edward
Island, where it succeeds well on soils
of widely varying character both as
to moisture and classification, The
Seed Commissioner has a good_,word
to say for this grass for general lawn
making, as it not only produces a fine
turf soon •after sowing but it sur-
vives well during dry periods and
withstands severe winter conditions.
The variety
that the Seed Commis-
sioner
sioner praises is known as Agrostie'
tenuis, more familiarly named Prince
Edward Island Bent. The production
of the seed has the supervision of the
official .seed inspectors, who examine
the frelds'before harvesting to g
against impurities and troublesome
weeds, and the 'seed is afterwards
Paralyzed and graded at the Dominion
Seed Laboratory beforeit is offered
to the trade, Prince Edward Island
Bent is recommended for use in Can-
ada and the northern half of the
United States, not only for the mak-
log of putting greens for golf courses,
but also for the lawns of private
homes.
Church Congress '
To Meet in Toronto.
London. -Tho Church of England
Congress has -accepted an invitation
from the Biehop of Toronto, Ont., t°
hold a meeting next September there,
this being the first occasion on which
it has, been agreed to assemble out-
side the British Isles. The program -
includes visits to all parts of Canada,
dnclud'ing the Pacific coast. Particular
attention will be given to the work
of settlement in the provinces at
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta,
and it is expected that the visitors
will also attend church synods in a
number of places. which will be In-
cluded
neluded in the tour,
• It is" hoped that members • of the
congress will be -able to take part in
the jubilee celebration at the theo-
logical college at Saskatoon and be
preselut at the aa
opening of ;um
Gat
drat at Victoria, B,G,. a
'The Russian panger _ ,l
New Statesman . (London) : Ger-
many has as much -or more -oto fear
from the contamination of Bolshevism
es' England has; but, in spite of its
greater proximity to her frontiers,
her attitude towards Russia ha been
C' niic sense and
dictated by sound a oma
by the necessity of rebuilding her
gconomic life. Germany has been un -
Pie to allow herself the luxuryof a
splendid isolation or of
a cordon
banitaire. In epee° of this, or perhape
because o3 it, she has suffered much
less from the evils of Bolshevik propa-
ganda than WO have. .Surely this
country, with its idle it-elustriee and
huge uncmploynront, might learn a
lesson from the Germans, Tetley there
Would bo little difficulty in negotiat-
ing a fairly satisfactory' agreement
With the Soviet' Government, "Later'
$,t may be much' more complicated,
we have them in our churches. It was
inevitable, sooner' or later, that they
should invade the fields of literature.
It was equally inevitable that, arriv-
ing there, they should, as Goths in
the Imperial City of Rome, find small
merit in the tapestries of art which
for centuries have been treasures of
the literary world; ,
The Future -of the Empire
Wicicham Steed in the Review of
Reviews (London) : England and the
whole British Commonwealth form a
lgoing concerns If they cease to go
on, they will perish. No ',polity has
ever had stronger reasons to fear
stagnation. The stability of the Brit-
ish. Empire is not the stability of a
monument. It is the stability of a
gyroscope swiftly and noiselessly re-
volving in a free atmosphere.
Jeff Should
Be More Original.
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