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The Clinton News Record, 1929-04-04, Page 2Clinton News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO' [Perms of-Subscription—$2.0e per yeae. in advance to Canadian addrec is, $2,50 to :,the MS. or other foreign Countries, No' paper discontinued until all "arrears are paid unless at the : option of the publisher, The sato to`vhich every subscription is' Pahl le 'denoted or. the label. Advertising Rates -Transient ,dyer. tieing, 12e per count lino for prat insertion, Se for each subsequent Insertion, Iieading,counte 2 lines Small advettisemeuts, not to exceed One inch, seeh as "Wanted," 'Lost," Strayed,' etc.,. inserted . ;once. for Bee. each eubsequent'Inesrtion. e5c, Advertisements.sent to, without In. eitruetlens • as' to the ;number ot•: tn., sertions wanted will rim 'until .order- ed.out and weir be•chargee( accord. ingly,.. • Rates for display advertising made known on application. Communications, Intended forub= IiCatton Must, is `a guarantee of good, teeth, be aecempanled, baa the name of" the writer. (3. R' ,G,.BI 1 R h„, M CLAtili Proprietor. Fetter. De McTA GGART BANKER '. A general' Bauking.Business-transact= , ed, Notes Discounted, Drafts Issued. Interest Allowed cif Deposits: Sale ee Notes Purchased. H. T. RANCE Notary.. Public, Conveyancer. nuanced, ileal' testate and Fire In- etirabee. Agent, • Representing 14„ Fire beau ranee Coa'ipaalee. Division. Court.Office, Clinton. W. BRYDONE Barrister, Soncitor, Notary Publlo, etc. Office: - SLOAN BLACK CLINTON DR. J. C. GANDIER ONc. nvurs:—L30 Le 3.30 p.m., 6.30 to 8,eu p•m,, Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. tithe: haws by appointment only, Office and Residence — Victoria •St. DR. 'FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont. One door west. of Anglican Church. Phone' 172 Eyes examined and glasses fitted .DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street Clinton, Ont. Phone 69 ' ,(Formerly occupied uy the sate Dr. C. W. Tsnm teont. Eyes examined -and glasses fitted • DR. H.. A. MCINTYRE • DENflsr 011nce hours: 9 to 12 A.M. aud 1 to 6 P.M., except Tuesdays and •Wednes- days. Office oyer Canadian National Express, Clinton, Ont. Phone 21. DR. F. A. AXON DENTIST Clinton, Ont. Graduate. of 0.0.13.8., Chicago, and R.C.D,S., Toronto. Crown abd• Plate Work a Specialty D. H. 'IVIcINNES Chiropractor—EIeitrica' Treatment, Of Wingham, will be at the Rotten - bug Hotese, otten-buryHouse, Clinton, on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday forenoons of each. vreek. Diseases of all 'rinds successfully handled. GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County - of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at'alio .News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction e. Guaranteed. B. R. HIGGINS CIintoe, Ont, General Fire and Lite Insurance Agent tor Hartford Windstorm,.. Live Stook, Automobile. and Sickness and Accident Insurance. ,Bluron and Orie and Cana- da Trust Bunds. Apeolntneelits made to meet partles 'at Brucefleld, Varna gad Baynold. 'Phone 57. MYSTERY\ A IvjJLt 2 0. ipxt iBautwleatee y CHAPTER 'XIII.- (Cont''d,), Antony tried to`put himself in Cay- 4ey's place—Cayley, when Antony had t'erst discover ' l.im, hammering at, the `door ,and crying; "Let me in!” What-' 'ever lad happened inside the office, eehoeyer.had -killed Robert, Cayley knew all about : it, and knew that ;Mark was not ',inside, and had not :'escaped by' the' wiulow. But`it was necessary', to, 'Cayley Q: plane -to' ole sesjuioed -agateseifej sitflp ue, iaopt .Mark's plans if he wero'actpng in con= 'cert -that he 'should be thought so to have escaped,, At"some time; then, while, he `,wee hammeting,(the key in 'hie pocket) atthe;locked door, he inust suddenly have remembered—with What a shock)—that a.mistake" had` been made.' ;A: window'had, not' been left. open! • And then Antony'ssudde•1. appear- ance! Here was a complication: • And 'Antony. suggesting that they should terry' the ::window!' Why, the window was justwhathe wanted . to avoid. No wonder, he had seemed dazed, sot first. Ah, and her ' at last was the ex- planation why they'had gone the long- est way round -and yet run. It was. Cayley's only chance of getting a start` on Antony, of getting to the windows first, of working them open somehow Before. Antony caught him up. Even if that were impossible, he. must get there first, just to make sure. So :he had run. But Antony had kept up with him. They had broken in. the,' window together, andgoneinto the officer But Cayley was not done yet. There was the dressing -room "window! But quietly, quietly. Antony musn't hear. PlAinklitiAtIONAL, RAILWA ' e TIME TABLE Trains will :.rrive at and depart from, Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Goderich' Div. Going East, depart 6.44 a.m. e " 2.50 p.m, Going West, ar. 11.50 a.m. " ar. 6.08 dPr 6.43 p.m. " " ar. 10.04 p.in. London, Huron & Bruce" Div. Going South, ar. 7.40 dp, 7.40 a.m. u r. " 4,08 p.m. Going North, depart 6.42 p.m.. " " ar. 11.40 dp. 11,63 a.m. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Heid Office, Seaforth, Ont. DIREICTORY: President, James ' -]]vans, Beechwood; ,9iee, James • Connolly, Godertch; Seer Treasurer, D. B. McGregor,- Seaforth. Directors: ,George McCartney;. Seaforth: James •Suiouldlce, Walton; Murray Gib - Son, Broacheld'3arloctc; John BenneWin.• King, Seaforth; Robert Verde, J'Ias Conolly, Godertch, Agents: Alex, Leitch, Clinton; .1. W. Yeo Godertch, Md,`.Hlnehtey, Seaforth;. J• A. Murray, 17gmondvllle:.R. G. Jar- ` 'math. Brodhagen, Any mbney to be paid In may ho paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton, or at. CPartiesudesiriGjng to effect insurance 'or transact.otiter business will be promptly attended 10 On application to ani of the ttvovna taoffce, Lowes Inee spected heir bynthe Director who levee nearest thn And Antony -didn't hear. Indeed, he had played uputoCayley splendid- ly. Not only had he called attention to the oper window, but he had care- fully explained to Cayley why Mark had chosen this particular ;window in preference to the office window. And Cayley had agreed that probably that was the reason. How he must have chuckled to himself They were outside on., the lawn again now, Bill and Antony, and Bill was listening open-mouthed to, his friend's theory of yesterday's happen- ings.. It only gave them another mys- tery to solve. "What's that?" said. A tone. "Mark. Where's Illark? If he never went into the office at all, .then where is he now?" "I don't say that he never went into the office. In fact, he must have gene. Elsie heard him." - He stopped and repeated slowly, "She heard him —at least she says she' did. But if he were there, he c. me out again by the door." "Well, . but where does that lead you,?' "Where it led Merk.aThe passage." "Do you mean that he's been hid- ing there all the time?" Antony was silent until Bill had repeated his question, and then with an effort he came out of his thoughts and answered hunt. "We'd better. make certain. Could you be a sleuth -hound, 'Bill—one of those that travel on their stomachs very noiselessly? I :mean, could you get near enough to the pond to make sure that Cayley is still there, with- out letting him Ler you?" "Rather!" He got up eagerly. "You wait." Antony's head shot up suddenly. "Why, that was what Mark, said," he cried. "Mark?" "Yes. What Elsie heard hint say." "Oh, that." "Yes . I suppose she couldn't have made a mistake, Bill? She did hear hint?" "She c ulan't have mistaken his voice, if that's what you i sean." "Oh?" "Mark had an extraordinary char- acteristic voice." "Ohl" "Slather high-pitched, you .know, or even more so if anything." . He rattled these words off in MVlarkta rather monotonous, high-pitched voice, and then laughed, and added in his naturbl Voice, "I say, that was really rather good." Antony nodded quielcly. `That was like it?" he said. "Exactly." "Yes." He got up and squeezed Bill's arm. "Well, just go and see about Cayley, and then we'll get mov- in.. I shall be in the library." "Right." Bill nodded and walked off in the, direction of the pond. This wasiglor- Your food doesn t doyou anygood if you'retired At the end of a day's work,'eollevc nervous tensionbefore eating. Wrigley's will refresh and tone you op—so • that you're ready to coley your food. • Then, after /male,Wrigley's helps digestion, cleanses te teeth,reinovcs all traces of eating or slnoklnl;-` swecten8 the breath RIG ISSUE No. 14-'29 IBell, deep in his boolc, loolced tip sous fun; this was life,The immedi- ate program could hardly be bettered, To Antony, who was older and who realized into what deep waters they were getting, :it did not seem fun, But it was amazingly interesting. it was like looking at an opal, and discover- ing with every movement of it some -new eolor, sotne ' new ,gleam of, light ,rellected, and yet never really 'seeing ,the opai as a whole. His brain could not get:, hold of it. But there were moments when he ,almost had ,it ':.'. and then turned away from, it ‘He had seen more of -life then Bill,. but he had never. seen 'murder before and this which was in his ;mind now, and to -which he wi(s afraid. to. listen, was not just the'hot- bloeded killing' which any man may CUM) ' to if he loses control.. It' was something .much -°more' horrible, Too horrible to be true. " .Then let him look again for the truth, He looked again —but it was alt out of focus. . CHAPTER :XIY• .. Bill had come . back, and had_ re- ported, other breathless, that Cayley was still at the pond. They stood in front of the row of sermons.. Antony took 'down ,the Reverend, Theodore 'Ussher's famous volume, and felt for .the spring. Bill pulled. ,The shelves swung open tov,ard them. "By jove!" said Bill, "it is a narrow way." There was an opening about a yard squeeze in, front .of them, which had something the look of a brick fire- place, a fireplace raised about two feet from the grodnd. • But, save for one row of bricks in front,, the •floor of it was. emptiness. • Antony took' a torch from his pocket and flashed it down into the blackness: "Look," he -whispered to the eager Bill "The steps begin down there. Six feet down:" Ise flashed his torch up again. There was a,handhold of iron, a sort of.large iron staple, in the bricks in front of them. "You swing off from there," said Bill, "At least, I suppose you do. I "Good Lord!" said ,Bill, turning round with a ,start, "Cayley!" wonder how Ruth Norris liked doing it," "Cayley helped her,I should think. . It's funny." "Shall I go first?" asked Bill, ob- viously longing to do so.. Antony 'shook his head with a smile. "I think I will, if you don't mind very much, Bill." • ' "Righto," he said, "Go ea." "Well, we'll just snake sere -wo can get back again, first. It really wouldn't be fair on the Inspector if we got. stuck down here for the rest of our lives. He's got enough to db trying to, find Mark, but if he has to find you and me as well—" Antony swung( down on the ledge of bricks; swung his feet over, and sat there for a moment, his legs dangling. He flashed his torch into the darkness aagin, so as to snake sing where the steps began; then returned it to his pocket, seized the staple in front of -him and swung himaeif down, His feet touched the steps beneath him, and. he let go. "Is it all right?" said Bill anxious- ly. "All right. IT just go down to the bottom of the steps and back. Stay there." ' The light phone down by his feet. His head began to disappear. For a little while Bill, craning' down the opening, could still see Welt splashes 'of light, and could hear slow uncer- tain footsteps; for a Little longer he could, fancy -•that he saw and heard then; then he was alone..... . Well, not quite alone. There was a sudden voice in the hall outside, "Good Lord!' said Bill, turning round with a start, t'Cayley!" If he were not so quick in thought os Antony, he was quick enough in action. Thought was not demanded now, To close the secret door safely but noiselessly, to make sure that the books were in the right places, to, move away to another row of shelves—the difficulty was not to decide what to do, but to do all this in five seconds rather than in si:.. "Alt, there you are," said Cayley from the doorway.' "Ilalld!" said Bill,in serlirise, look- ing up knits the fourth volume' of "The 1,1-fe and Works oh 'Samuel Tay- lor Coleridge," "Dave they fimishedst" "1 fo1nhacl what?" "The pond,,, maid DMwonderin why he wap iledelidig Coleridge on each a TWO after soon, Poejientely leo tried 1, think of li good Polon , a a Miry. lag tt quotation -all dpgt111101111 wltb Antony—timet would do. But what quetatfonln "Oh, no, t1ioy'to dill at' It, Where'sGlllinghatn2" "The' Meted )Vittrlt101,P's--Witll0l', water., everywhere Or Wap that 20010. thing else? Water, ,water every. where "Tony? ph, he's about e011 enehOs'o. They aren't finding anything at the pond, are they?" "No, But they like deme It, Some- thing off their minds when they eau say they've done, it" and said "Yes," and wontback to it egain,'"e•He was just getting to the place. "What's the book'?" said Cayley, coming up to him. Out of the corner of his eye he glanced at the shelf of sermons,.as, he came. Bill' slew' that glance and womeereda Was there any- thing l, there togive away, the secret? "I 'was just looking uj aquota- tion,"' he ,drawled, "Tony and I had a bet about it. ' You know that thing —about--or--.,nater, water . every- where, and—er—not a drop to drink," (But wliat on earth, he wondered to ,himself, were they betting about?) "`Nor any drop to 'drink,' to be accurate." Bill looked at him. in 'surprise. Then a happy smile came on his face. "Quite sure?" he said. "0f course." "Then ,you've saved me a lot of trouble. That's, what the. bet •was about." He closed •the , book with a slam, but it back in its shelf, and be- gan to feel for his_ pipe and tobacco: "I was a fool tc bet with Tony," he added. ",Ho always knows that 'sort of thing," - •''So far, so good. But sere was ;Cay, ley' eti!l in the library, and '?here was Antony, all. unsuspecting,; in the' ,was age. - When 'Antony..came back he would not': be surprised, to find'the doer closed, because` the whole object of hisgoing had been, to -see if he could' open ' it easily from the inside, At any moment, then, the bookshelf might swing back' and show Antony's head in the gap. A nice surmise for Cayley! • (To be continued,) Good Wales A recipe for waffles that will please the palate of the most fastidious: 2. cupfuls' flour, 1 teaspoonful salt, 136 cupful milk, 2 eggs beaten separ- ately,'4 to 6 tablespoonfuls shorten- ing, melted, 4 teaspoonfuls baking- powder.. Sift together the flour and salt, add. the milk slowly, then the beaten yolks and' shortening. '. Fold in the beaten whites and baking -powder, and bake at •once. The batter should be $hick enough so that'a spoon drawn through it makes a "track" for a •moment. The baking -powder may be sifted with the 'flour, but a little fillip is given to tate delicacy of the result if it is added with the whites. The sour -milk waye is more tender. To make it, substitute the same amount of sour milk as sweet lis the foregoing recipe, adding e, teaspoon- ful of easpoonful'of soda and using only 1 teaspoon- ful of baking -powder. Any griddle- cake batter, that you like may he used. for waffles by increasing the fat to lit least 2 _tablespoonfuls for every cupful of flour, If you like, you can add such 'materials as dates, raisin, nuts, all chopped fine, or green corn. Cheese fir Variety Some new unusual cheese recipes are:' Cheese on Soups Press any'of the moist, rich, yellow package cheese through a potato -ricer or a coarse wire sieve. It comes out in wee cylinders. A tablespoonful scattered on tit top of a bowl of hot cream or vegetable soup acids greatly to its appearance and taste. These cheese -cylinder decorations will ,temp indefinitely end can also be used on top of baked dishes, Creamed Cheese Balls on Toast Pimiento—or .plain cheese if you prefer—out in small bails with a po- tato -cutter •"and dropped into your favorite thick cream sauce mattes a savory luncheon disci when served on thin •slices of hot toast. If anything has happened to your ball potato -cut- ter the cheese may be diced. Do not let the cream sauce boil after the cheese is added. -- - Happy Married Life .: The Rev, Alexander Allsou, Ji• - (First Presbyterian Church, Bridge- port, Conn.), last week conducted a Honeymoon Reunion in his parish house. One hundred "Alison -married couples. attended. Many others sent regrets. The purpose: to discover the secret of a happy married life: Results: Said Banker Merril..Veach: "It's a matter of financial 'easel" Said Mr. Allson's son Valentine: "The secret ie. to have lasting love." Said Husband Arthur Parker (mar. reed tear years) : "Live simply. , Don't try to keep up wits the Joneses." C)il Stocks Lead Tiradi 1 >g Interest Howey Gold Mine Has Much to Gain by Hydro. Com- mission Contract LAKE ;SHORE NEWS By :LLOYD ,J MOORE' Member Standard Stock and Mining Exchange 01! stocks . have superseded ',the 'golds and coppers In market'promi- nonce during the past . fortnlght'a trading, on the Standard. Stock and Miuing''Exehango tip'` until; the time ,of 'the. panic break one the .'New York Market,' There ' has been a' great wave of enthusiasm which ;has travelled from the. West,' and as - .sailed the ,'pastern ;markets, The ':unusual'epectaele of stoke doubling! and quadrupling' in pricer almost ovee- -night hie'been: witnessed time wad Agates. Comparative newcomers have been leering' prominence ,with more seasoned stocks, such , he Royalite Home and Dalhousie. There is every ;Indication of a fairly expended period Of activity in ',the, oils s of Western. Canada, However, there, la a danger that this 'will -be• carried to extremes, that are wholly, unjustified. There are' plenty of precedents, so It would be Well to watch ,the situation eare- fully, The Turner Valley field is a remark- stile zone;• and its possibilities have not yet been guaged. It is still more or less a geological puzzle,, inasmuch As the'underlysng source of the crude naptha content of the gas•appears to be a multiplicity of stock flotations upon which 'excessive valuations are apt to be placed by the speculative public. 'Lake Shore and Teck -Hughes have been advancing • stride by 'stride in mine 4ievelopment without much pub- lic attention' being called to their achievements during ,the 'past year, Their progress;, has bean quite sub. stantial and .would doubtless have been Heralded with mach market ac- tivity If major attention had not been directed toward'the base metal stocks, notably the coppers and copper zinc of Quebec, Sudbury and No1'tltern- Manitoba. fields. Lake Strove now stands out as the greatest gold mine in North America. It .is still much younger than its great Porcupine rival, but nevertheless .gives every indica- tion of surpassing it. Ore :reserves have been increased steadily and the management has been justified in stepping up production. The record for a day's run Is around 1,360 tons. Annual production is not -far from 37,000,00 per annum, and net profits are probably in excess of $4,000,000, annually. This amounts to twice the total capital of ,the mine, which is initselfa most remarkable record. . The milling objective las not yet been reached. It is understood that the next step will be 2,000 tone, which should give au output of 310,000,000 a year and profits of 36,000,000, or $3 it share. 'Wen such a step will be made is uncertain, but there is every reason to expect it will eventually be reached and this tonnage will not ex- haust the possibility of still further expansion. Lake Shore las been developing wonderfully at depth. The size of its oreshoots combined with the High average values promice to make Lake Shore a phenomenal earner. 61 is not yet possible to place ore reserves at the point that will soon undoubt- edly be attained, justifying a 1,600 - ton milling program. When probable earnings are translated in terms of dividend, Lake Shore is not unlikely to assume a place of greater promi- nence marketwise than it has yet been accorded, Teck -Hughes is similarly improving its position:,The management pro- poses to opeup the nein to a depth of 4,000 feet, and with that end in view and sinking a new. shaft about 600 feet south of the present one. Such a measure of success has been enjoyed thus far in the extension of development woilt at depth that Teck. Hughes officials are making a bold bid to probe the ultimate possibilities of the property. The milte is moving in the direction of larger production. The current year will undoubtedly bring improvement over the 1928 pro- duction record, which is not far Bhort of $5,000,00. There, is every indica- tion that 1930 will he a still, bigger year. Teck-liughes is running. Lake Shore a close contest for leadership, The opening up of six new levels Jack Frost Ties Up The Baltic (3iflMAN NAVY 19 AGAIN OAU(1I19'IN Mk 1d+tNAt, '"Tie Siol'than 0s'oloor I'Nyitipho" Icebound In Iti01 herbolt tllwit1% tl Iluropean eold wave wllleli looltod up 0111u'Y of the 0hlpa Mow t11R the continent, reilent Qat '`down .to' a depth, of 8,000 feet, which Is new'getting under way and tete pro- ,jected close onto 4,000:feet` will ex- :pose ,Tock -Hughes capabilities in the 'way of. •_larger production.' • There ss teasen to' expect t iha t be- fore, fall work on'the six new levees will have procured eufhcientlq-to jtia tify the eteotion• of another 300 -toe mill unit, which will; be'in ,line with the announced policy oe the company. Itis aloe reasonable to expect higher' milllteads'ivitis the increased teenage, so that 1930 should' sow a very ma- teilal 'increase' over 192e 'and 1929, Among the• gold stocks there do not appear to be any in 'our opinion that otter greater opportunities of profit and less `probability Of less than eo Teck -Hughes and Lake Shore for a hold of several months or a year. `Howey Gold' Mines, Limited, has concluded a most advantageous can tract for power with the' Hydro-i]lec .tree Power Commission of Ontario whereby it is assured of a 325. rats. for the life of the mine. This is an achievement of great importance to Howey. The contract calls for a mini- mum' of 2,00 h.p.: Power will be de- livered at tete -mine as 'soon as the plant can be built at Ear Falls, where a conservation darn has been under construction for sone .months past. It will take approximately a year to complete the power inelallatiou, -In. the pieantime, a 500 -ton mill will he built at tate Howey property. Shaft- sinking to a depth of 1,000 feet is -now 1 • BY LLOYD J. MOORE, Member Standard Stock and Mining Exchange. in progress. The last information available was that a depth of approxi- mately 700 feet had been reached, The shaft will be completed and a sump made by July. Lateral work will be conducted' on the lower fotir levels simultaneously, as was the case on the first four.. It seems likely that the next six menthe will see the Howey management well on the way toward proving up the downward ex- tension of its ore to a depth of 1,000 feet. There is plenty of ore at the present stage to warrant embarking on a 600 -ton milling program. The lower cost of power will assist greatly in achieving remarkably low produe- tion casts. Horace G. Young, general manager, eta figuring on a cost of 33.50 a ton. He also estimates the ore at 37, leaving a net profit of $3,60. It is becoming apparent, however, that the fourth level is showing up a con• eiderable tonnage of ore that exceeds the above figure. It would not be surprising if further development work shows up ore' which would bring the !nine average to about 38.50 under ao• tual milling teats. The tendency of the management throughout the early deveiopnient of the mine has been to underestimate rather .than to magnify the results obtained. In view of this conservative attitude, the manage- ment's estimate 00- 33,50 costs will 'be taken much more seriously than would otherwise be ' the case. It should be remembered that ore can be mined across much greater aver- age widths than- iu Porcupine. In addition, it ;ls important froin nn economy .standpoint that -the ore is confined within.'Iwo walla and there , is no.exploring across the country to' Pick •up';shoots o$ mineralized'' tna- erial, ahliting Goats 'are lessened •lie•; , cause there ea a comparatively email percentage of dead were.; Becauseof the Character:of the rock there will be' surprisingly little ,dilution wiien• the time 'comes 'for stoning,' •` • • With' aver two,aid a half mi tes . lateral work .dne pit • four levels, Hdwey is proven `as a. medieemeized' mine, From '. the Ontario Govern ment's standpoint it Is apparently worth while to make an. expenditure 'of $1,000,000 for a power plant. , Tlte: rate of $25 at Phar Falls is equivalent to $32 at' the mine. This - comperes With a ` 365 'rate 'at Kirkland Lake. There is not a mining company in .liastern. Canada with the Single - ex eeption of International Nickel that has -Mich a low rate. Prim a`broader 'standpoint the entrance of the Hydro.. Electric Power Commission Into co- operation with the mining business is important; There will be some interesting de- velopmante in Howey affairs over the next few months. The power•contraet is a moat far-reaching matter, but is. not calculated to bring, spectacular market action. The mill will be de- livered in time to nee water trans- portation before the close of the 1929 season: There will be interesting development news soon after the shaft -sinking program is completes. The second half of the- year should be productive of constructive events in a mine -making sense. Production is about twelve mouths away, and. is dependent on the speed with which the power plant can he completed. Howey has an authorized capital of 5,000,000 shares of 31 par value,. of which 300,000 remain ht the treas- ,•ry. It has approximately 3700,000 bit cash, No further financing is like - as there are plenty of funds ou hand for mill construction. With the revival of prices after the disastrous break of Tuesday, March 26th, the mintng market made a won-. della' recovery, Conservative invest- ment after a readjustment has taken place should prove profitable to the well informed. Wisdom and Love Wisdom, ere she -tills a field, Weighs the toil against the yield; Love will run on bleeding feet Planting roses in the wheat. Wisdom stops to look and hark, Ventures slowly, in the dark; Love sees rainbows shining bright In the darkest fold of night. Wisdom walks unmeasured lands Seeking treasures in the sands; Love will linger on the shore Por a sail that lifts no more. Wisdom watches while she rests, Will not trust until she testa; Love has passed her 'golden days When she pauses to appraise. W. D. Gough: New World's Records The following new world's records are listed in the current issue el "Time", the weekly newsmagazine. Track: 60 -yard high hurdles — Weems Baskin of Alabama, 7 2/5 sec.; in Manhattan. •t� Track; 2-mllo steeplechase—Dine Pude of. Finland, 9 min. 66 2/6 sec:, is Manhattan. Track: 16 -pound shot indoors—Hen bert H. Schwarze, Illinois A. C., 66 feet 3 im, in Manhattan. Swimming: 100 -yard backstroke— George J. Kojac of Manhattan, 1 euro' 4/5 sec„ In New Brunswick, N.J. Swimming: 150 -yard backstroke- George J. Iiojac of Manhattan, 1:39, , in New Brunswick, N.J, 1 Notice to Hunters: "I£ it ain'f wearin a vest, a necktie, a mustache, Ora hat, and don't smoke a pipe, then - I it const be a pig, .so don't shoot ill' Sile Shoat, Pig • Ceritre Pig Farm, You can't.'dye ,a dress— no matter: how careful pou'may be—without real color. That's the idea behind Diamond Dyes. They are made to give you real service. They contain from three to ,five times more aniline than other dyes on . the market. Next time you want to dye, try Diamond Dyes, rSee holy easy,, it is to use`them. Then compare results. Note the absence of•tltat re -dyed look; of streaking, or spotting. See how soft, bright new, looking the colors are. Then observe how they keep. their brilliance' tiu•ough wear and washing. If you don't agree Diamond Dyes are bettot dyes, your dealer will refuted your inoncy. The whits package of Diamond Dyes is the original "all-purpose" dye for any and everyldttd of Material. It will dye or !Tart silk, wool, cotton, listen, rayon or any mixture of materials. The blue package is ai special cb'e fpr a tit ,pr,wool io ley, 'With tt ` ou gall Stye yoyn i'aIuable article of si or weal wd)t results 8oua1 to the 11nesi fessionalwork, When you buy—remember ti is. The brae pack- age uvea sills Or weal only, The white package, will dye every kind 0f goads, including silk and poet 'i°our dealer has both packages. AT ALL'DIt.UG STORES