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THURSDAY, JUNE 24TH, 19037 Porcupine Still in Lead in Gold Output For Month of May Porcuâ€" pine Mines Produced $3,â€" Ontario producing gold mines in orâ€" der of output for May follow: Porcupine Belt (10)â€"Hollinger, Mcâ€" Intyre, Dome, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, Paâ€" mour, Coniaurum, Paymaster, Angloâ€" Huronian (Vipond), Hollinger (Ross), Gillies Lake. Kirkland Lake (11)â€"Lake Shore, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Teckâ€"Hughes, Sylâ€" vanite, Macassa, Kirkland Lake Gold, Toburn, Omega, Bidgood, Morris Kirkâ€" land, Bourkes Syndicate. | | Northwestern Ontario (18)â€"Pickle Crow, Central Patricia, Little Long Lac, Howey, McKenzie Red Lake, Norâ€" thern Empire, Leitch, Red Lake Gold Shore, J. M. Consolidated, Sturgeon River, Parkhill, Argosy, Darwin, Bousâ€" quet, Minto, Wendigo, Tashota, Elora. Production by gold mines in May, 1937, as reported to the Ontario Dept. of Mines, also comparative figures for May 1938, are shown below. All values are in Canadian funds. . Monthly QOutput of Ontario Gold Minesâ€"1936â€"37 1936 Value 1937 Val. Matachewan (2) â€" Youngâ€"Davidson Matachewan ‘Consolidated. Porcupine Beltâ€" January February March April May Kirkland Lake Bel January February March April .}:.; May Matachewan January February March April May Northwestern Ont. January February . March April May ‘Total or Ontario Januatry ... i esnt February | March April May bo A* RK" Rnt o hs Mc o n n hJ hJ Chatham â€" News:â€"Formation of A practical policy with regard to immiâ€" gration is a task that will devolve on the government one of these fine days. Adequate development of the wideâ€" spread resources of this great Dominâ€" ion calls for a much larger population than we have toâ€"day. The time is not far distant when settlement of our vacant lands will become imperative if Canada is to progress and become A greater nation. And when that time arâ€" rives with an influx of newcomers to settle in this country, we will have to do something about it. It is interesting to know what Canaâ€" dians do with their new citizens and how they cultivate the raw material into something better than mere labour to till the soil and garner the harvests into the barns. ! 206,201. Doherty Roadhouse Co. C STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine sireet North Toronto Mrkland Lake 293 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. a new, up charge of PHONE 124iâ€"FOR INFORMATION NEW CANADIAN®S THE PORCUPINE AERIAL EXPLORATION SYNDICATE Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noon and 5.20 p.m. Direct private wires for fast and accurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all Commision basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 CUSTOMS ASSAY OFFICE Aceurate Markets and Executions in 2,654,617 2,618,662 2,811,129 2,976,109 2.197,688 3,166,931 3,116,903 3,318,759 3,072,697 3,206,201 2,1767,180 2,1700,890 2,9096,610 2,196, 423 2,836,312 6,234 414 6,111,006 6,714,506 6,646,135 6,511,801 116,704 111,182 136,847 133437 104,538 695913 680,272 769,920 740,166 7173,263 Members {oronto Stock Exchange â€"toâ€"date assay office at South Porcupineâ€"fast, r competent assayers and metallurgical engineers. Algoma Air Transport base. Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds 2,961,649 2,1784,962 2,979,568 2,911,280 3,023,121 7,120,010 6,895,8604 7,308,394 6,.979,588 7,315,799 134,021 132,337 133,366 144,729 164,202 857,409 861402 876,701 850,877 922,215 Member of Legislature for Glengarry Passes James Alexander Sangster, M.L.A. for Glengarry, died in the Cornwall hosâ€" pital yesterday afternoon. Mr. Sangster had been ill for several months and underwent a serious operation recently from which he did not recover. He was 76 yvears old. Are There Any Orators Left in the Dominion? (Pembroke Bulletin) Speaking in Saint John, N.B., Lord Tweedsmuir, Governorâ€"General of Canâ€" ada, remarked that we have not had since Sir Wilfrid Laurier another oraâ€" tor of his standing. It is not clear if there was any real occasion for this remark, and possibly it was one of those things which it would have been better to have not said. However, passing over this phase of the subject under review it is just possible that it is not true to fact for there may be many orators in Canada from Nova Scotia to British Columbia wohm we know very little about, but even then,. was Sir Wilfrid the greatest in his day? The writer heard both Sir Wilfrid and the Hon. G. W. Ross from the same platform in Toronto, and in his humble judgment Ontario‘s then preâ€" mier was the speaker of the evening. This is in no way intended to detract from the well established reputation of Sir Wilfrid Laurier as "the silver tongued" orator of his day. As a political speaker he was not in the class of Sir George Foster, nor R. B. Rennett, and others whom we could mention, but there was to him a charm of manner, a stately dignity, a posSesâ€" sion of surprisingly large vocabulary of the English language for one of a different nationality, and all these conâ€" tributed to his reputation at the time. In our humble opinion Lord Tweedsâ€" muir may be quite in error, however, when he stated that we have not had St. Catharines Standard:â€"These are no longer the horse and buggy days. The average motorist can knock off work around 3 o‘clock or later in the afternozcn and make a survey of the countryside well before supper time. It is weil worth doing in the Niagara Peninsula right now. One of the oldest residents informed this writer this week that he had never before seen the disâ€" trict look better. There are favourite drives for everyone. Some of us like to get off the beaten track. The beauâ€" tification job at Queen Victoria Park, Niagara Falls, will prove one of the finest assets of this province when completed. And from the Falls to Queenston Heights, to Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€" Lake, to Port Weller, with its beautiful ~horticultural garden is a dream now and for months to come. Is there anyâ€" thing better on the continent of America? While the City Council have instructâ€" ed the traffic officer to watch for moâ€" torists who run through traffic lights, a special watch should be kept on cyclists. Many of them do not pay the slightest attention to the traffic signals, believing, apparently, that they are for automcobiles only, so they rush right past to the danger of pedestrians Crossâ€" ing.â€"St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal. like orator since his day OFFENDING CYCLISTS AT ITS BEST sOUTH PORCUPINE, ONT. Joseph L Murray, of Renfrew, presiâ€" dent of the O‘"‘Brien Gold Mines, Limitâ€" ed and viceâ€"president of the M. J. O‘Brien Limited, died suddenly in his hotel room in Noranda yesterday afterâ€" noon. He was wellâ€"known and popular throughout the North and in financial and mining circles. J. L, Murray Passes Away at Noranda Yesterday Ontario Leads in the Production of Gold Increase in Output Shown for First Four Months of 1837. Gold production in Canada for the four months ended April 30 totalled 1,288,231 ounces, an increase of 12.8 per cent. compared with the same period in 1936, a report issued by the Dominâ€" ion Bureau of Statistics reveals. Gold produced in April amounted to 328,.337 ounces, against 299,269 in April last year. Ontario led the provinces in proâ€" duction during April with 205,511 ounces. Quebec was second with 56,â€" 606 ounces, and British Columbia third with 41,865. Manitobha and Saskatcheâ€" wan produced 17,378 ounces. Nova Scotia 1,906, and the Yukon‘s alluvial gold production was 71 ounces. Excellent Results from Work at Hislop Gold Mines The average price of gold in April was $34.95 per ounce, at which price the Canadian output was worth $11,â€" 300,628. During April jewellery and. scrap containing 2,357 ounces of gold were received at the Royal Canadian Mint. Excellent results are reported as beâ€" ing obtained in programme of flat diaâ€" mond drilling being carried out from the 150â€"foot level at Hislop Gold Mines, Temiskaming district. According to uncfficial but reliable reports, the No. 4 flat hole, drilled about 100 feet from the shaft on the 150â€"foot level, cut several sections and no blanks were encountered in 70 feet. Distinguished Visitors to be Here for Next Week Four fiveâ€"foot sections and one tenâ€" foot section were cut, the former reâ€" turning assays of $3.85, $11.55, $17.50 and $25.20, while the latter assayved $2.80 per ton. Average for the 30 feet is approximately $10 per ton. Among the visitors who have signiâ€" fied their intention to be here next week for the Silver Jubilee and Old Home Week are: Mrs. Benny Hollinâ€" ger, widow of the staker of the Hollinâ€" ger Mine: and Leo Timmins, one of the directors of the Hollinger, and son of one of the original backers of the Windsor Daily Starâ€"And what do you think the old meanies in the Detroit hotels are doing about the Shriners! They have clipped the corners off the paper laundry bags. 1 m 2 22 Drilling was started at the beginning of this month and flat holes are being put out at 25â€"foot intervals. Hollinger And why are they doing that? They are taking precautions against tne Shriners filling the bags with water and dumping the missiles on the heads of people in the streets below. Tsk! Tsk! Such cuttingsâ€"up and such goingsâ€"on. The Shriners will be here in a few days and they‘ll be adding some excitement to life. Like the American Legion, the Shriners have a way with them and they like everyone to join in the fun and frolic of a few brisk days of carefiree boistercusness. And money is said to hold the key to future events in the Far Eastâ€"money in the shape of a $40.000,000 British forâ€" tification programme at Hong Kong and a consistent investment policy in Souâ€" thern China. The Japanese are thought to be seeking a new Angloâ€"Japanese pact of friendship as a means of securâ€" ing a place in the new world economic plans looked for out of the Imperial Economic Conference held in London and possible coâ€"operation of Great Briâ€" tain and the United States. To ladies who run lawnmowers we draw attention that a woman in Hamilâ€" ton cut her hand badly when working one of these contraptions. And to men we bring the reminder that a gentleâ€" man suffered a stroke shortly after shoving a laymmower. Just who should cut the grass we do not know. â€"Peterâ€" borough Examiner. DANGERS OF THE LAWN PRESERVE THE PEACE reliable serviceâ€"in s. â€" Located at the WHAT A DIRTY TRICK! who have signiâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO You‘d willingly pay far more for these coats . . . they‘re so good looking. Jiggers, swagâ€" gers, polos . . . they have smart pockets, tricky stitching, new button trims. In white, beige and pastel shades. Well tailored of the finest materials. Regularly priced from $12.50 to $25. Now just half that price while they last. Don‘t try to go through the summer without one or two of these coats. Cool and gay and $ ( so easily laundered too.. All the newest style 3 tricks make these "washables" the pet fashion. Fitted styles, jiggers and all. And Shragge‘s are practically giving them away At...... $ Tailored V acation Suits Sale at Shragge‘s 124 Pine Street South Store only For those cool sitmmer evenings under the stars you‘ll want something every bit as smart as your light things but a trifle warmer, Here is the answer. A decidely smart suit manâ€" nishly tailored of fine woolensâ€"and you save exactly half A great number Oi yet serviceable model: only the English knCc make. All sizes U Values to $109 To clear at ALL THE FIXTURES, MODELER AND PLAY â€"STANDS IN SHRAGCGGE‘S STREET STORE él:'.l’. TO BE SOLD _ 5 se se w tm W 8 t u‘d willingly pay far more for these coats . they‘re so good looking. Jiggers, swagâ€" ALL P )olm . . . they have smart podwh tricky Lchmg new button trims. In white, beige HALF d pastel shades. Well tailored of the finest terials. Regularly priced from $12.50 to PRICE 5. Now just half that price while they last. Washable Sumimner Coats RAIN COATS English Imported Store Fixtures Smart Summer Coats Bs esc t ts JREATL\ REDUCED PRICH number C hnow DI=â€" PINE You‘ll l60k these lace, s Delightfully New and Refreshingly Coo Spanking new frocks you‘ll rave gbout! Prints, bright and oriâ€" ginal . .. stripes, new and brilâ€" liant . . . pretty pastels, lots of whites. With their crisp revers, pleats, tucks and gay belts, they look much more expensive. For Sport ! e For Street ! For Afternoon or Evening ! New Summer Jashing Straws and pastel ight weight felts. Formerly priced up to $5. vYour devastating best in one of ilk or flowered chiffon formals. If you‘ve ever known the joy that comes of wearing the very smartest fashionâ€"right clothes, you know what Shragge‘s mean when they say "quality." And now by a stroke of good fortune you ean treat yourself to the things you really want without feeling the least bit extravagantâ€"in fact you‘ll feel very thrifty indeed for every stitch of clothing in Shragge‘s Pine Street Store is priced to sell at sight. And it will too, for not one single garment is over two months oldâ€"everything has been brought in new since the opening there. All our "quality" wearing apparel is priced even below the soâ€" called sale prices of much inferior and older merchanâ€" dise elsewhere. If you have fixed ideas on what you want we would advise earlly shopping, for your favourâ€" ites won‘t be on our racks long at these prices. All Stock Must Clear Our Pine Street Store HALF PRICE Closingâ€"out of Foundation Garments We are discontinuing the D. A. and Lacdy Mac lines. Consequently all these new girdles, brassieres and corâ€" sets will clear at half price. Lastex and other style valued up to $1.00 to clear at __ HALE PRICE PAGE FTVR