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o Productton Value of _ _ Ontario Gold Mines _ NeW Record for August ¢ smy-m ‘Producers in Province. Total Bullion Value of Porcupine Camp Well in Lead with $3,933,â€" 146 ~Fifteen Producing Mines in Porcupine Last statement of production of the gold mines of the province as issued by the Ontario Department. 6f Mines:â€" Ontario producing gold mints by fields for the month of August follow: Ocn.sollcated Youngâ€"Davidson. SUDBURY TIMAGAMI (3)â€"Leâ€" bel Oro, New Go!den Rose, Ronda. ALGOMA ° DISTRICT â€" (3)â€"Alfawa (formerly L. ‘B. United), Cline Lake, Minto. L THUNDER BAY DISTRICT (11)â€" Bankfield, Hard Rock, Leitch, â€" Little Long Lac, MacLeodâ€"Cockshutt, Magnet Northern Empire, Sand River Sturgeon River, St. Anthony, Tombill. PATRICIA PORTION (10)â€"Central Patricla, Gold Eagle, Hasaga, Howey, J. M. Consolidated, Madsen Red Lake, McKenzie Red Lake, Pickle Crow, Bachigo, Uchi. PORCUPINE (15)â€"Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, Conlaurum, ‘Delinite, DeSantis, Dome, Halinor, Hollinger, Hollinger (Ross), Mace, Mcintyre, Moneta, Naybob, Paâ€" mour, Paymast.er. Preston Ea:t Dome. "LAKE (11)â€"Bidgcod, vgrmm Lake Gold, te, Teckâ€"Hughes, Toâ€" burn, Tyraqgtg..vpper Canada, Wrightâ€" TRICTS (3)â€"Elora, Straw Lake Beach, Wendigo. ‘The production value of Ontario gola mines in the month of August eclipsed all previous records with sixtyâ€"one producing mines recording a total bulâ€" lion value of $9,0900,395, or an increase of 2.01 percent. over July. During the 31 days in review 941,415 tons of ore was milled, 3.52 percent. more than the vV ieJ . A B B PCR CC CCC e o figure for July. Tyranite, whose mill turned over in June, forwarded reâ€" turns to the Department of Mines for the first time. Returns were also reâ€" ceived from Elora, in the Kenora disâ€" trict. Raven River reported closint; of their mill. A comparison of the operations . of gold mines for the first 8 months of 1939 with the same period of last yeal reveals an increase of 13.37 percent. in the number of tons of ore milled and an improyement in value of 8.05 perâ€" cent. The.per centum amelioration by camps for the 8 months of 1939 over the same, period of 1938 fololws;â€"Por; cupine, ore milled 7.66%, ; Kirkland Lake and Larder Lake, ore milled 11.62%, value 3.89%; Matacheâ€" wan, Sudbury . and Timagami, ore milled 10.77%, value 15.34% ; Northâ€" 2o m #h Padh C Ghestervflle, Omega. Aind A Ab D P k milled 11.62%, value 3.89%; Matacheâ€" wan, Sudbury . and Timagami, ore milled 10.77%, value 15.34% ; Northâ€" western Ontario, ore milled 36.02%, valâ€" ue 40.23%. In the table shown below the totals for the first six months are not the cumulative monthly totals but are those derived : from the halfâ€"yearly statements furnished by the mines and published in ~Bulletin No. 124. Monthly Output of Ontario Gold Mines .. 1988â€"1939 ‘38 Value $‘39 Value $ NFA VRSI RAME PBR . .M 2 ns Jan. to June .. .. 21,105,523 22,660,3842 July ......:.s:%...~ _/ 4174,710 36271,288 August ... BX _ 8,033,146 3,811,464 Total f 99213439 30,209,594 Jan. to June ... 17.692,307 18,524,673 July . â€" 4124,614 3,173 464 AUugust . sls 3,244,150 3,299,1"70 Tatal o) . 24.061,011 24,997,307 Total =â€"~24, 001L , U PA a s , 290 13010 1 MATACHEWAN â€" SUDBURYâ€"TIMâ€" AGAMTI ; Jan. to June ... 1,294,592 1,566,294 JUly _ sn _ 227,3094 258,066 August ... .00 0s 253,996 224,136 Fotal .._ _ _ 1,775,919 2,048,616 NORTHWES N â€"ONTARIO (inâ€" cludes Aigoma, Thunder Pay, Patâ€" ricla ard Kenora and Rainy River NORTHWESTERN cludes Aigoma, / ricla ard Kenor Districts). Jan. to Jung ... July August . 00 . to J ... 47,091,011 July c 8,894,877 L 8020381 'IDTA.'L: 64,815,269 Broulan Porcupine Mines present development should be completed on the four levels within a period of two months, and the company has sufficiâ€" ent finances to carry on development for a period of three to four months, the manaizement states in a progress report. Ore tests made at Ottawa show there are no . complications in ore treatment by a straight cyanide unit, or by concentrating through fiotation and cyaniding the concentrates. Development results have indicatea substanital tonnage of ore on the fAirst Progress Report Made ~â€"_â€" by Broulan Porcupine fourth levels On the 173â€"ft. Jevel nc orebody isindicat*d as aqn long with ce . tA A BA average 08â€"ft: width, uncut gnade $14.30 or $8.85 cut grade. On me Â¥13â€"{t. level w e o c i l The followin: is the official monthly (3)â€"Kerrâ€" Addison, 6,098,652 1,368,099 1,398,089 9,764,840 ts have indicated of ore on the first with development (2)â€"â€"Matachewan ©©52,038, 423 8.910,502 0,090,392 70,039,320 9,286,614 1,651,064 1,1705,625 12,603,908 T“" z Tf"hâ€"â€" qo tm n We + As was to be expected out of the mining industry‘s experiences with the Liberal Government at Ottawa, Canaâ€" da‘s first German War budget conâ€" tains nothing of discrimination against the mines. On the other hand it shows that the government believes that the miring industry in all its branches can make an extremely Mportant contriâ€" bution to the winning offthe war. Taxes are raised, but that was to be expected, and taxes on the mining inâ€" dustry are no greater than those upon other industries, and they are no greatâ€" er upon mining. individuals than they are upon other incomeâ€"making persons in Canada. No mining man cdn quarâ€" rel with this situation. We are sure that Government Recognizes Value of Mining Industry ~The Northern Miner is responsible for the following:â€" we express the feeling of all mining men when we say that they are glad to be able to assist the country in this time of stress, and when, in fact, its very existence is in peril. The extra imposts are being fairly and squarely imposed and we have no doubt that in cases where unfairness might be inâ€" volved that special considerations will be taken into account. Mines are to receive the current price of gold, which is around $37â€"$38 an ounce. There have been rumours that they would be deprived of part of this hicher price but the whole history of the present Canadian Government, its whole attitude toward the gold mines, should have assured anyone that a just and proper policy would be followed. If anyone wanted further assurance that the higher price of gold was natural thing all they would need to do would be to look at the Bank of Canada‘s acâ€" himself a slacker. tion in repricing the nNaAllIONDal . stock. The Canadian Government wishes to encourage the fullest possible producâ€" tion of gold and all other metals and minerals, including iron, in Canada. Mining men can do no better than fall in step with Canada‘s governmental ideas and proceed with prospecting, exploration, deve‘lopment, and producâ€" tion to the fullest of their ener;ies. This is a time for energetic action, and not for lying down on the job, and any man who fails to do his utmost can call Hightlights and â€" Sidelights (Continued from Page One) with currency, J. P. Bell, former _ manâ€" agerâ€"inâ€"chief of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, predicted last week when he addressed delegates to the fifteenth annual convention of the Canadian Purchasin: Agents‘ Association at the Royal Connaught Hotel at Hamilton. The speaker feared "a long and bitter war‘ ‘was faced, which would take its toll of lives and money. Valueless. in Baltic German currency became valueless in Baltic nations the moment Great Britain declared war, Dr. Fred H. Albee, noted surgeon, reported, today on his return from Germany aboard 2 Swedish American liner. The internaâ€" tionally known bone specialist, and his wife fied Berlin the day Britain deâ€" clared war. Dr. Albee, resident of Colonia, N.J., said Swedish officials reâ€" fused to honour his German currency after he and Mrs. Albee reached there. "I think that fact quite significant," he said in an interview. ‘"I believe it has a distince bearing upon the outcome of Ts s s J L 1 2. S Blood Purge in Rumania Rumania followed the murder of Premier Calinescu last week by‘ a bload purge such as has been seldom seen exâ€" cept in Germany and Russia. . The murder was laid to the doors of the fron Guard, a Naziâ€"inspired organizaâ€"~ tion that was supposed to be disbanded some time ago. A number of the Iron Guard had been placed in interment camps, and these were taken out and shot. iProbably 200 of these were exeâ€" cuted last week. The intention was to completely smash the TIron Guard orâ€" ganization by executing every known ~* 00 2 7 PM m ePR P h ; e ECC the war. Gerr;xaxi currency became worthless to her neighbours t.he very moment the war began t member. The Rumaniall last week made a good Job of it, the only members of the Iron Guard now remaining alive being a few of: the leaders who were able to escape to Gerâ€" man territory after the crime of last week. Before they were executed the astassins of Premier Calinescu revealed the details of the plot against the preâ€" mier‘s life. _ The head of the plot was a lawyer named Dumitrescu, who is alâ€" leged to have been paid a large sum of money for his part in the plot against Rumania. Police are ‘now searching for the source of the money spent by Dumitrescu in his nefarious work. Uâ€"Boats on This Side Frow toth the Atlantic and Pacific coasts come apparently verified stories of the presence of German Uâ€"Boats in Rumanian Government quotes Sir Neville Henderson, British ambassador at Berilin, as describing Hitler as erratic and unstable, and apâ€" parently on the brink of a nervous breakdown or worse. â€"Stalin Talking Peace Italy still persists in suggest.ing peace, despite the fact that both Briâ€" tain and France have made it clear and: definite that there will.be talk or even thought of peace until Hitlerism is fully smashed. The Italian press makes the naive surgestion that as Britain and France went to war over Poland, and as Poland has been wiped out: there is no sense in any further fightâ€" ing about a nation that no longer exâ€" ists. . The answer to this, as given by London, England, newspapers, is that Poland is still very much alive, as the Germans are finding out to their sad cost, and that Britain and France inâ€" tend to carry on the war to its logical conclusionâ€"that defeat of Nazis and the freedom of Poland. Recommendatlo!n from. the "Macdonald Institute _ -;1 A timely recommendation is made by the Research laboratories of the Macdonald Institute of the Ontario Agricultural ‘College, in coâ€"operation with the Women‘s Institute . Branch, Toronto. Women who have their seaâ€" son‘s canning and preserving to do have been faced by the difficulty of securing enough sugar for the work. The reâ€" commendation referred to seems to give the answer. Below is given the circular in full:â€" ‘ N Honey for Canning and Preserving Honey is a very satisfactory. subâ€" stitute for sugar in preserving fruit. Using Honey Instead of Sugar for Canning and Preserving Cold Pack Method Pack raw fruit in jars. Cover with boiling syrup. Partially seal and imâ€" merse in hot water. Keep the water bath boiling for required length of time. bath. Heavy syrupâ€"1 cup honeyâ€"1â€"3 cup (scant) . water. ‘ Stir until dissolved and boil one minâ€" ute. Remove scum which forms. As a result of experimental work, it was found. that hone{l may be subâ€" stituted wholly or in part for sugar if the following rules are adopted : To obtain a sweetness equivalent to the swzar syrups, use the following proportions: Thin syrupâ€"1 â€" cup honeyâ€"2 cups (scant) water. Medium syrupâ€"1 cup honeyâ€"4-4 cup water. Using these syrups, proceed accordâ€" ing to the favourite canning method. Methods recommended for good reâ€" sults are: Hot Pack Method Add fruits to boiling syrup and al- icw to cook one to five minutes.. Fill jars. Cover with the hot syrup and seat tightlv. Process in a hot water ‘The use of honey for the canning of fruit has proven to be very satisfacâ€" tory for all fruits. but particularly with peaches, pears and plums. It is advisable to use a mild or deliâ€" cate fiarvoured honey to enhance the natural fruit flavour. Precaution , Honey has a tendency to foam when heated. and unless a large container is used the syrup will boil over. 2. For every. cup of honey used, reâ€" duce the liquid by 1â€"5. _ 3. One c,,lip of'honey is as great in sweetening power as one cup of sugar. 1. Measure honey always in ‘liquid form. If it is granulated, heat over warm water until liquid. For peachesâ€"medium syrup â€" cold ick, 30 minutes. Hot pack, 15 minâ€" Robert Wardlaw, 73, Weston, Ont., died Sept. 18, a few minutes after his car was in collision with 3 €C. N. K. passenger train at a level crossing near WestOn. Pictured here is the tangled wreckage of the automoâ€" Time Table for Processing RETIRED FARMER MBEBTS DEATH AT LEVEL CROSSING e« â€"_By Hugh Murphy whe cte ala ate ate cbe afactaate «Paafa afecte ete ate Mo 4ly collapse of resistance from the beleagued city of Warsaw is expected. ‘But, at the time of writing, eleven +‘martial notes, the opening phrase of one of Frederic Francois Chopifi‘s Polonaises, are still sounding from Warsiw radio stations at interâ€" vals of thirty second to let the world know ‘that the hardâ€"pressed city still is holding out azainst the Teuton inâ€" vaders. o *3 * $ > able omly "to children and . nursing government explained that butter fats must be conserved to ensure a supply for so‘diérs and workâ€" ers in heavy‘ industries. Weekly rations for the average perâ€" let much blood on the western frontâ€" as she is bound to agaoâ€"and then it is he may step in and deâ€" liver the! death blow. to the Reich, Auzur. believes. However, Stalin, beâ€" lieving that Britain will win, does not want her to win cheaply. That might Iléad to‘%{qtabllshment of an Angloâ€" 0000 S . se ues an4 that A** ts esn 4‘ . After the bomb explosions are the cries and screams of the dying. Hosâ€" pitals are full, and wounded are being dragged into what remain of private houses. The city is a crumbling ruin but still the Poles fizht on, men and women manning the barricades. TJ ## 4 e 1 a . NAAA . CV hi * A L# NS man army from Rumania entirely. Germany is aware of that fact and afraid that the influence of Russia in Bucharest will grow until Rumania is totally subjected to Russia. i At the same time, by the terms Of the partition of Poland, Russia has established a common frontier with Hungary, a thing which successive Rusâ€" sian dynasties have desired. â€" The whole of the Ukraine is now under Russian rule. would â€"beâ€"dangerous to Russian plans for future..development. Augur‘s prediction was partially conâ€" firmed‘ by ‘a despatch from Moscow printed on {the same day. It reported that dipjematic quarters in the Soviet pointed out that Russia‘s drive into Poland had completely intercepted any direct German march into. Rumanii. That was, important because it: cut Germany o‘fl from access to the oll in Rumania‘y‘‘ ~® v"v‘v‘ % %¢ 4 Es son will something like this: 5.3 pounds of bread or 4.1 pounds of bread and 13.1 ounces of flour; 1.1 pounds of meat; 3.8 ounces of butter;. 437 ounces ol ce us booming as halfâ€"ton shells fall on the city and plough up its remaining deâ€" fences,, blend inâ€" a horrifying cacoâ€" phony How they have done it God only knows. That the city must fall is alâ€" most inevita.ble The fact that the Poles have held out for. so long howâ€" ever makes this last two weeks a hisâ€" torical landmark of the opening of this Augur, probably the most reliable of European correspondents, says that the murder of Premier Calinescu, of Ruâ€" mania, can definitely be laid at the door of Hitler‘s agents in Rumania, the Iron Guard. Calinescu wWas strong supporter of the idea of a rapproacheâ€" ment between <Bulgaria, Turkey and Britain; therefore he was quite unâ€" palatable to Berlin. t 19 bread Stalin, said Augur, is playing for high stakes in Europe... The Russian penetration of Poland has been made in such a way as to cut off the Gerâ€" _ Stalin will wait until Germany let much blood on the western frC Comedy Keliet; While nations all" cordingly goes unanswered nore stringent feod rationâ€" ms. go into effect in Gerâ€" The cards provide for in bile. _A retired farmer, Wardlaw met death 150 yards from the farm in which he was born. Pieces of wreckâ€" age were found scattered along both sides of the track for 50 yards or more. Europe, and that clealecteatp availâ€" around engaged in what promises to be the bitterest combat the world has known a prodigious Punishâ€"inkeeper was pulling an old car around the borâ€" ders of his country. He had made a _bet of 5,000 crowns ($970) that he could do it in 90 days flat. With only three miles to go and twenty-four hours to go it in, he stopped at an inn to celebnate the certainty of winning his best. He celebrated so heartily that he fell ! asleep, overslept, and lost his bet by an hour. Deny Capture of Bremen The report referred to in the last issue of The Advance to the effect that the British had captured the German liner, Bremen, has been formaily deâ€" nied by the British suthorities The Globe and Mail‘s question;:â€""Bremen, Bremen, who‘s got the Bremen?" acâ€" Nova Scotia coal will be used by the Temiskaming and ‘Northern Ontario Railway, Colonel Mac Lanz, chairman of the eccmmission, announced last week at North Bay. Hitherto the railway had used U.S. coal but business condiâ€" tions created by the war have been responsible for the change. â€" Colonel Lang stated. There is little to choose between the fuel value of Cape Breton coal and that from the United States mines, he aded. The commission has decided to speed up development of the lignite fields at Onakawana, on the northern end of the Ontario railway. They came back on the Duchess of York. Just out of the Irish Sea a submarine took a shot at the liner but missed. â€" One of the two destroyers convoying the liner, left suddenly and came back later with the news that it had sunk the submarine. Mr. Cullen are now prepared to quietly They were taken to Greenock, Scotâ€" land, and from there to. Glasgow. In Scotland they were royally. They were quartered in the finest hotels in the city; those who lost their artiâ€" ficial teeth and spectacles had them replaced; new clothing was distributed to those who needed it and a big banâ€" quet was given them before they left. On leaving the Borough of Glasgow gave each survivor a pound for spendâ€" ing money aboard the ship which was to return them. Each survivor was given a ticket right to his destination in Mrs. McKie and Mr. Cullen said that they lost Their money with the purser and they were not zble to get their luggage to save a single thing except the clothing they were wearing. ‘The trip back was nerve racking, said the Porcupine survivors â€"All of the survivors were in a state of nervous T. N. 0. Railway to Use Coal from Nova Scotia who did." With their nerve shatterlng experiâ€" Finally, after a night on the water, they were picked up by the destroyer and: made comfortable her. Beâ€" fore it left the crew: from the destroyer went abcard the Athenig,, which still was fioating, and examined her. Findâ€" inz no one on board, the destroyer sank her. "At least," one tar said to Mrs. McKie, "We didn‘t give the Gerâ€" mans the satisfaction .of sinking her." Recount Graphic Story of Torpedoed Athenia (Contnued from Page One) sevenâ€"thirty the next morning when they were picked up by the destroyer Electra, Mrs. McKie and ‘Mr. Cuilen said that they did. Mrs. McKie was fortunate to be wearing a heavy coft but, at that, the water splashed over the side of the lifeboat and. drenched her and many more in the craft. There were only three men in the boat. All of the others were women and children. When they got away from the stricken ship all they could do was ficat and be carried by the huge waves. "I did not take my clothes off all the avy back." said Mr. Cullen. "There South Porcupine Kiwanis Entertain Boy Scout Group South Porcupine, Sept. 23rd, Special to The Advanceâ€"On Thursday the regular mecting ‘of the Kiwanis was held, a number of Scouts attending as guests with Scoutmaster Bill Hall. The Scuutmaster called on several Scouts to explain the requirements for first, secâ€" ond, and third class Scouts, and ended with a word or two on Walter Lemâ€" mon‘s career as a Scout. Mr. Robert Dye, and Mr. F; E. Cooper, of the Comâ€" cittee of the Scout Association, were present and both spoke, ‘Mr. Dye thanking the Kiwanis for their interest and coâ€"operation in Scout work. This meeting, he said, amounted to more than assistance . towards the SBcout funds, as it showed the personal interâ€" est taken by the Kiwanis in the Scout movement. A reel of pictures for the Royal trip was shown to the boys, Mr Blake handling the films which were sent up from Toronto. Next Thursday the â€"Kiwanis are planning to hold a Ladies‘ Night at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Lodge, when both Kiwanis and ladies will be the guests of the Buffaloâ€" Ankerite hostsâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Kinkel. Other News of South Porâ€" cupine and the Dome. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dickson, of 160 Mountjoy St., Timmins, on the 21st of September, a daughter, in the Porcupine General Hospital. Bornâ€"iIn the ‘Porcupine General Hospital, on September 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Sulo Kallio, of 146 Bloor Avenueâ€" a Bornâ€"A son, on Saturday, Septemâ€" ber 23rd, in the Porcupine General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fenâ€" ato, of 75 Strachan Avenue, S, Porcuâ€" pine. _ Mrs. J. Cunningham and Miss Eleanâ€" or Cunningham left on Sunday for two weeks‘ holiday in the Ottawa Valley. Nurse Davis, of the Hospital, is leavâ€" ing this week to return to Toronto, and Nurse Tait, who has been on holiday in Ottawa and other points for the past month, has returned to duty. Miss Morgan, of the Porcupine Gen-i eral Hospital, left on Sunday for holiâ€"| day. She will attend while away the. 4list convention of the. American Hosâ€" pital Association, to be held in the Automotive Building at the Canadian National Exhibition. A very enjoyable bridge party was held on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. G. Countryman at Dome Exâ€" tension. The ladies of the Auxiliary of the Porcupine Branch of the Canad‘an Legion were hostesses and nine tables of ladies were accommodated for cards. A delightful lunch was served after Broken Lenses Correctly Replaced J. M. WATERMAN, R. O.â€"Optical Specialist 11 PINE STREET NORTH The field day for 8. Porcupine High School, scheduled for Friday last and held off on account of rain, will be held on the first fine afternoon of this week. Representatives of the school staff ars attenditr; a meeting today (Saturcay) at Kirkland Lake, cf the Northern Group of the N.O0.S S.A., to discuss proâ€" grammes of interâ€"scholastics activities for the coming session. Kingston, and the young couple will take up residence here at 181 Main St. i â€" ‘Toronto Telegramâ€"The way some women shoot a huskand, they evidently ‘Tezard him as being bullet proof. Aldermac Ashley wl o e Base Metals ... Beattie Bidgood Bralorne ............ Broulan Porcupine Buffalo Ankerite .. Canadian Malartic Castle Tretheway Central Patricia .. Central Porcupine Coniagas ... ....s.. Coniaurum ... Hollinmzer ........0.0.000.. HOWEY ... se ce International Nickel ...... Kerr Addison .. Kirkland Lake ... ......... Leltch. MAAA NR Lake Shore ... iss Little Long Lac ... MolLeod Cockshutt â€"..... i MACASS@Râ€" McIntyre McKenzie Red Lake ... McWatters ... t iriy s Mining Corporationâ€" ... Moneta .............................. Nay«bob ............................. Norand@ ....................2.000 NipissIing ... ... A O‘BrIgNn s PARMOUL _ s Paymaster Pickle Crow ... ... Pioneer Preston ‘East Dome .. Premier San Antonio ... P . Sherritt Gordon ... St. Anthony ... ... ...... ... Sullivan Con. ............... Sylvanite ........... Teck Hughes ........ . Waite Amulet ... Wright Hargreaves |. Toâ€"day‘s Stocks 32.00B 2.10 6% 3.90 1.08 7.30