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Drowning Accidents All Too Common, Says the Hea‘th League of Canada In numerous drowning accidents artâ€" ificial respiration is defeated by spasm of the larynx, experiments have shown. This has been confirmed by absence of water in the lungs, observed at many autopsies on drowned persons. Toronto, Ont. August 4 â€" Tongue forceps should be standard lifeâ€"saving equipment, so that rescuers may atâ€" tempt to overcome reflex paralysis of the larynx and permit air to reach the lungs in artificial respiration, the Health League of Canada urged today. it from blocking the windpipe may be a factor in facilitating the pasSage of air. Investigation by a scientific comâ€" mittee, begun in 1938, has not been completed. Even crude methods of drawing out the tongue and holding it forward are justified in the absence of forceps, it was said. In one case, a few years ago a doctor ran a hatpin through a victim‘s tongue, havâ€" ing no other means at hand. The Schaefer method of resuscitation is prescribed; the body should be raised gently by the waist to allow water to drain from the lungs and stomach. It is then placed in a prone position, with the head and chest lower than the rest, if possible. The head should be placed on one side. The rescuer kneels asâ€" tride the victim and applies pressure Tthythmically in the region of the lungs. The Health League said it would welcome reports of successful artificial respiration, especially in cases of long immersion, so that scientific study of life saving might be continued. Baby in the Water "Mama, mama! Baby in the water!" A 22â€"month toddler tugged at the skirts of a Frank, Alberta, woman as she busied about her Saturday mornâ€" ing household duties. At first she scarcely heard what the child was sayâ€" ing; then.she irushed out to the porch, where she had left a boilerâ€"full of cold rinsing water. . The baby was head downward, only his bootees showing above it. The League warned again that artâ€" ificial respiration should be started promptly at the scene of the accident and continued without interruption for at least six hours, or until the body of the victim grows cold and stiffens. Warm blankets or hotwalfler bottles should be used to keep the victim warm during resuscitation work. Frequently, no sign of life is apparent for a long period and no heartbeat can be detected even by stethescope. There have been instances where apparently gdrowned persons were revived after being declared dead. It is believed that drawing the tonâ€" gue of the victim forward and keeping The woman picked up the child and ran to the street, crying for someone to call a doctor. Just then an ice cream vendor came along. The moâ€" ther ran to him and implored him to go for a doctor. Some Suggestions by Experts as to the Proper Procedure for Resuscitation. Case of the Baby in the Water, and How the Child Was Brought Back to Life. "No use, ma‘m, the man said. "The baby .will be dead before we get a doctor. Give him to me." The batky was blue; his eyes and mouth were open, and to all appearâ€" ances he was gone. The ice cream man and his 14â€"yearâ€"old son applied artificâ€" ial respiration for some hours before the baby moaned a little, wiggled his toes, and presently began to cry. His life was saved. This story and many other authenticâ€" ated cases or resuscitation of apparently drowned people were repeated by the Health League of Canada today as it urged Canadians to help reduce the toll of hundreds of lives in water acâ€" cidents each year. A Newfoundland man was resuscitatâ€" ed after being under water for half an hour. An Ontario physician reported a case of a man who was immersed from 20 to 30 minutes and revived. A Kingston, Ont. boy was saved by proâ€" longed artificial respiration after imâ€" mersion Oof nine minutes, A Halifax child was saved after 10 minutes‘ subâ€" mersion. A boy who fell into Lake Erie was not pulled out until 15 minâ€" utes later; he too was saved. There are many other such cases on record. Prompt, prolonged artificial respiraâ€" tion. even after protracted immersion in water, was urged by the League as the means by which many lives could be saved. Efforts should not be disâ€" continued in less than six hours, or until rigor mortis sets in.. Scientific investigation of what hapâ€" pens in drowning cases is being conâ€" tinued and the Health League asked for reports of successful resuscitation instances, particularly after immersion of more than a few minutes. Such cases should be reported to the League‘s national office in Toronto. Full Use Not Made of Discoveries Newspaper reports of drowning acâ€" cidents in many parts of Cangada show that full use is not being made of the discoveries of the late Sir Frederick Banting and associates in the field of artificial respiration, the Health League of Canada reiterated today. ~In many instances, artificial respiraâ€" tion is not attempted because of a mistaken idea that it is futile if the victim has been in the water more than a few minutes. In other cases it is not continued sufficientiy long. The Health League offers the followâ€" ing pointers for rescuers! 1.People have been revived after imâ€" mersion of an hour. 2. Artificial respiration should be started promptly at the scene of acâ€" cident and continued without interrupâ€" tion until the victim begins to breathe or until his body develops the specific stiffness of rigor mortis. This may take six hours or even longer, and there may be no sign of life or discernible heart beat meanwihle, even though life is present. 3. Care should be taken at the outside to see that air is not prevented from entering and leaving the lungs because of reflex spasm of the larynx. This may be ascertained by listening for the pasâ€" sage of air during artificial respiration. It is believed that passage of air may often be achieved by drawing the tonâ€" gue forward and holding it there with tongue forceps or some other object. In the absence of tongue forceps a hat pin pushed through the tongue has been effective. It is, of course, imperaâ€" tive to obtain qualified medical help if at all possible but rescuers should not delay an instant in beginning artificial respiration even to wait for a doctor. A few minutes of waiting may mean the difference between life and death. 4. Before beginning artificial resâ€" piration, raise the body gently by the waist to drain water from the lungs and stomach. Place the body in a prone position with the head and chest lowâ€" est if possible, and apply the Schaefer method of respiration. Keep the paâ€" tient warm by means of blankets and hot water bottles. 5. So that scientic study of artificial respiration may be furthered, send a report of any successful rescue, particâ€" ularly if the patient was immersed more than a few minutes, to the Health League of Canada, Toronto. Cochrane Council Anxious for Early Lignite Production Pass Two More Resolutions in the Matter and Ask Enâ€" dorsement of Other Cenâ€" tres. The town council of Cochrane. is anxious that at least one election proâ€" mise should be kept â€" that the lignite fields at Onakawana should be in proâ€" duction this fall. Mr. W. G. Nixon, member for Temiskaming in the local house, and industrial commtssioner for the T. N. O. Railway, in an election address at Cochrane early in the elâ€" ection contest made the promise that the lignite would be on the market by fall. At the same time he suggested that the delay to date had been due to the difficulty of securing priorities on machinery needed. At the Cochrane council mesting last week Councillor W. J. Martin pointed out that at a previous meeting it had been agreed to consider a resolution asking that the Priorities Board at Ottawa grant the necessary prioritiese on the equipment for the lignite production. "Determined to prevent further delay, if at all possible," says The Northland Post‘s report of the council meeting, in view of the threatened fuel shortâ€" age, council proceeded unanimously to adopt two motions. The first instructed the municipal clerk to write to Mr. Nixon asking if all needed machinery for purposes both of mining and proâ€" cessing had been made available, and indicating that the Cochrane council desired to assist in obtaining priorities of the machinery had not been obtainâ€" ed. "WHEREAS we believe that the proâ€" cessing of lignite is delayed awaiting priorities for certain machinery reâ€" quired for this processing. "BE IT RESOLVED that we the Municipal Council of the Town of Cochrane, petition the Priorities Board to grant such priorities as may be reâ€" quired from time to time for machinery necessary for the mining and processing of this lignite." "The second motion caried a resoluâ€" tion to be acted upon by the town clerk if Mr. Nixon‘s reply showed that the machinery was still not available. It read : (‘WHEREAS there appears to be a shortage of fuel throughout the provâ€" ince of Ontario which it is believed could be relieved by the marketing of lignite now being mined in the North, and "If it is necessary LO @OL UpQili Uilo resolution, council instructed that copâ€" ies be sent to the Prime Minister of Canada, the Premier of Ontario, Mr. J. A. Bradette, M. P., the sitting memâ€" ber for Cochrane North in the provinâ€" cial legislature, and all other municiâ€" palities, the last mentioned being asked for endorsement of the resolution." Owen Sound Sunâ€"Times:â€" We‘re told that the meek will inherit the earth. But it may not be much of a prize after the aggressive have finished with it. Published in Timmins,. Ont., Cane 48 to act upon this New Juvenile Books at Public Library Reviewed by the Boys and Girls Timmins public lbrary has a novel and very interesting method of reviewâ€" ing the new books in the Juvenile deâ€" Then finally spring: comes again. "When I was a Boy in India", by S : Royâ€"(Reveiewed by Jack Tyrrell)â€" partment. The librarian, feeling that. This book by Satvananda Roy is very the recommendation of a boy or girli interesting for it tells about the childâ€" would have more weight with other boys and girls than the review of an adult, has adopted a plan whereby the new Juvenile books are reviewed by boys and girls themselves. It is a wellâ€" known fact that many soâ€"called "books for boys and girls‘"‘ appeal more to adults than to children, and that others that do not interest adults are very popular with the young folks themâ€" selves. Most people will endorse the new plan of the Timmins public libâ€" hood of children in India. Religion, education, food and clothes, country and city life, customs, games, caste and many other topics are dealt with. "The Strange Adventures of Emma," â€"D, A. Lovellâ€"(Reveiwed by Gwen Prince)â€"Emma was a doll who had belonged to a Royal Princess in Scotâ€" land but now she was in a museum in London. With the aid of her other doll friends she escaped and began to make her way back to Scotland. _ At rary, and the Only wonder will be Wh}’I lact after manvy triale and adventurpsc it was not tried before. Under this plan boys and girls are asked to review the new books coming into the library. These reviews are posted on the bulleâ€" tin board. Already the children have shown very special interest in these reâ€" views, and older people will also find them most interesting, as well as sugâ€" gesting what the young people appreâ€" ciate. Here are these reviews on some of the recent new books in the Juvenâ€" ile department: \ Original and Clever Plan in Effect at Library Here. Boys and Girls Have Opinions of Their Own Friends in Reâ€" gard to New Books in Juvenile Department. "At the Jungle‘s Edge," by M. H. Lee â€"(Reviewed by Ruth Willson)â€"This ‘story takes place in Costa Rica. It is about a boy and a girl, Carlos and Marta. They live with their grandâ€" father in a little hut on the edge of the jungle. Their grandfather owns a small cocoa farm near the large cocoa plant. He sells cocoa to the plant and so earns enough to keep his grandchildren and himself. Marta and Carlos go with their grandfather to the plantation and help sort and strain the cocoa pods. There they see many a queer animal and have many gay, amusing and exâ€" citing adventures. It has many beauâ€" tiful illustrations and is simply told so that children of five or six can underâ€" stand it. ' "Lefty," by L. Rorkeâ€"(Reviewed by Katherine Kinsey)â€"This story is about a collie named Lefty. Matt was his master. One day Matt‘s aunt let Lefty go loose, so that the dog catcher could get him. Matt got Lefty out all right, but he never forgave his aunt. Matt and his dog had some good adventures while they were looking for Clayton McHarg. He was the man who helped mMatt get Lefty from the dogpound. "Twig," by E. O. Jonesâ€"(Reviewed by Helen Skubinski)â€"Twig is the story of a little girl who lived in the fourth stoâ€" rey of an apartment in New York. The only company she had was a milk waâ€" gon horse by the name of Old Man, a cat by the name of Old Lady, and two sparrows. There was a dandelion that grew in the backyard. One day she found an empty tomato can and stood it beside the dandelion. She dreamed that a fairy would come out of the toâ€" "HMHappy Landings" â€" (Reviewed by Murray Brownâ€"Happy Landings is written by men and women who have actually flown and have been in many tight spots. They know how it feels and convey their feelings to you There is a chapter written by Richard Hillary the fighter pilot who was horribly burned when he was shot down over the North Sea. There is the story of a forced landing in the desert by the faâ€" mous Antoine de Saint Exupery. »my: one who is interested in flying in any or all of its phases will find this bpok worthwhile. mato can some day really did come out! "Little Wind", by Butterfield and Browmnâ€"(Reviewed by Mary Diane Shook)â€"This is a story about an Inâ€" dian boy. ‘The first story is a home in the forest. Here many things happen. Little Wind‘s dog is pricked by a porâ€" cupine; and later when they go berry picking, they find that a bear is pickâ€" ing berries with them. In the second part they go to the rice fields. Here Little Wind loses his first tooth,. Then the Indians go to their Winter camp. They get exciting news about war and Little Wind stops a snowstorm. In the last piurt they go to a maple camp. The couarge and resource of Britain‘s underâ€"water _ to their steadily mounting toll of Axis shipping. sailors fully equals that of German‘s Uâ€"boat crews. Here, a British submarine returns to harbour after They have carried out innumerable successful operâ€" _ a successful patrol. ations against land and harbour targets in addition y*} «*A TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5TH, 1943 Then someone "Bolek," by A. Gronowiczâ€"(Reviewed by Carlye Dunbar)â€" Bolek is a little Polish cowherd in the village of Paiski Male. His friend Joseph, a ‘fellow cowâ€" herd, tells him that his cousin is comâ€" ing to visit him. "That‘s nothing," says Bolek, "I have five aunts." ‘"But wait," says Joseph, "She comes from America" In a few days Sophie arrives with her mother, Mrs. Baldwin. Bolek goes to Warsaw with Mrs. Baldwin, Sophie and Bolek‘s mother. They are there a few days and World War II breaks out. They go to Lwow by train and car to see Bolek‘s father. He makes them zo on a freight train to Rumania. From Ruâ€" mania they fly to Lyons, France, and they go by steamer, President Lincoln, to America. But it does not end as well as it might have, as Bolek‘s grandâ€" father and sister and Joseph are left in Poland and you know what the Nazi soldiery would do to them . . . "The Strange Adventures of Emma," â€"D,. A. Lovellâ€"(Reveiwed by Gwen Prince)â€"Emma was a doll who had belonged to a Royal Princess in Scotâ€" land but now she was in a museum in London. With the aid of her other doll friends she escaped and began to make her way back to Scotland. _ At last after many trials and adventures she reached Scotland, only to find that bher princess had gone to London. Emma began to work back again. A friend of hers had a Punch and Judy show and she acted in it. Emma then became famous because an outstandiug playâ€" master hired her. But did she ever find her princess? Read the book and find out. Men for Airerew and for Trades in Opportunities in Many Lines for Men of Skill and Inâ€" terest. Writing last week from North Bay, Squadron Leader J. M. Roberts, Comâ€" manding Officer, No. 7 Recruiting Cenâ€" tre, RC.AF‘., has the following memo:â€" Royal Canadian Air Force is now enlisting men in the following catâ€" egories: Aircrew, Carpenter, Chefs, Welders, Sheetmetal workers, Airframe Mechanics, Aero Engine Mechanics, Std. Gen. Duties, Std. Tradesmen, Hospital Assistants, Equipment Assistâ€" ants, and Skilled Tradesmen. ‘‘*Men are needed at the present time | Accordin to fill a few vacancies as instument this week makers, electricians, disciplinarians, i in this dis and P.T.I. Instructors. These men will| one, but t be sent to a Manning Depot where they ’ quality. * will appear before the Trade Selection | lows," said Board where assessment of their qualiâ€" and he pr fications can be made. No previous an eleven experience is needed in any of these | picked tha trades, but applicants should have at | tainly look least two years High school education. | ed for thei The Trade Selection Board will place | well to the these men in different categories and ther pi send them to a school where they will | are a bum be trained in the trade to which they | the berries have been selected." | was also al "In your sermon last Sunday," said the stout woman to the minister, "you said that constant dripping would wear away a stone." "Quite right," said the minister. "Well, I‘ve eat meat with every meal since and I‘ve put on more weight than ever."â€"Exchange. s DIDN‘T WORK Four More From Timmins Join the R.C.A.F. at the Bay Sudbury Heads the List With Nine. There were thirtyâ€"five enlistments at North Bay Recruiting Centre R.C.A.F. during the past week, July 22nd to 28th inclusive. â€"Of this number there were four from Timmins. Sudbury, with nine, again headed the list as it has done on several other occasions. North Bay was second in the list with five. Copper Cliff had two. There was one each from the following places:â€" sSmooth Rock FPalls, Cochrane, Cobalt, New Liskeard, Rouyn, Foleyet, Burwash, Brule Lake, Hunstville, Creighton Mines Levack, Lee Valley, Powassan, Markâ€" stay, Depot Harbour. Womens‘ DlVlSlon There were three joining the R.C. A 3 0. Women‘s Division, oné of; them being Georgette Alice Theresa Demels Larder Lake, as chef. There are still 43 trades which are open to womeir who have;the qualifi¢aâ€" tions ncessary to enlist in the RC.A.FP. (WD.). KGirls of ability are needed to release men from ground duties to aircrew. It is not necessary for woâ€" men to have training, but théy should have a good educational background in order to undertake the training course given by the Air Force. Section Hand Killed by Fall from Railway Bridge Last week the body of Oskar Robert Johansson was found in an outhouse nmnot far from the river at Abitibi, near Cochrane. The police theory is that Johansson, who had been working as a section hand at Abitibi, fell from the Abitibi bridge, a fall of about forty feet, but dragged himself a distance of some eightyâ€"five yards to the outhouse where he died. Death was due to a broken vertibrae. Deceased, who was 45 to 50 years old, had no relatives in Canada so far as known. He was buried at Cochrane. Timmins â€" Wesley Ivanchuk, 198 Walnut street; Hubert Beaulne, 176 Maple North; Stanley Hadley, 26 Ronâ€" ald street; Nelson Emard, 109 Preston street, south. Cochrane â€" Jessie Garritte Benson, 179 Seventh avenue. Cobalt â€" Joseph Alfred George Marâ€" cotte, Eart Street. New Liskeard â€" Duncan Gillies Macâ€" FParlane. Rouyn, Que. â€" Joseph August Morâ€" eau. Smooth Rock Fallsâ€"Thomas Gordon Moore. Blueberries in District Said to be Very Plentiful and Excellent in Quality According to reports coming to town this week the blueberry crop this year in this district is not only a plentiful one, but the berries are of the finest| quality. "They are the big, Juicy felâ€" | lows," said one town picker on Monday, | and he proved his point by exhibitingi | an eleven quart basket that he had picked that morning. The berries cerâ€" tainly looked all that the picker claimâ€" ed for them and they stood up equally | well to the test of taste. | During Recent Days Numbers Report Filling Baskets in Short Time. No Difficulty in Finding Good Patches Not Far from Town. All Should Take Opportunity. ther pickers agreed that blueberries are a bumper crop this year and that the berries are excellent in quality. It was also admitted by several that there are ample patches within easy distance of the town. One man and his wife went out on Sunday morning and picked ten pounds of blueberries in less than an hour and a half. Others claim to have done much beter than that and without going very far from town. When it came to discussing the exact location of berry patches, it was not so easy to get definite and direct information though none denied that the berries were obtainable in quauitity Gold Production Down a Quarter During First Six Months This Year Published in Timmina, Ont., Canada EYERY THURSDAY "The gold mining industry of Ontâ€" ario from a point of view of production and value was roughly 25 per cent down during the first six months of 1943 as against the record for the comparable period of 1942. Tonnage milled for the period under review was 4,293,787 tons, 1,106,075 gold ounces, 159,909 silver ounces, valued at $42,640,953. The same items for the year 1942 were:â€" 5,554,565 tons, 1,397.481 gold ounces, 218,971 silâ€" ver ounces, valued at $53,896,532. Exâ€" amination of these two sets of figures show a decrease of 22.17% in tonnage milled, 20.9% in gold production, 27% in silver production, and 20.9% in value. "During the month of June the inâ€" dustry treated 676,148 tons of ore and recovered 176,168 gold ounces, 24443 silver ounces, valued at $6,789,978. This represents a contraction of 26.9% in tonnage milled, 24.4% in gold recovered, 25.7% in silever recovered, and 24.4% in value from the figures for June 1842. Last weekâ€"end, accompanying the Gold Bulletin for June, the Department of Mines for Ontario issued the folâ€" lowing memorandum :â€" Production This Year Valued at $42,640,953.00. First Six Months Last Year V alued at $53,896,532.00. Figures for June, 1943, Down Practically in Sagme Proportion Comâ€" pared to June, 1942. ‘"‘Daily Average figures indicate an improvement in the value of output from May to June 1943, although tonâ€" mage treated was down 3.67%, a better grade of ore brought this about." June Gold Bulletin Ontario producing gold mines by fields tor the month of June follow:â€"â€" PORCUPINE (16) â€" Aunor, Bonetal Broulan Porcupine, Buffalo Ankerite Coniaurum, Delnite, Dome, Hallnor Reports from Bigwin Inn, where his father is maintenance man, state that John McKee of New Liskeard helped to hook a 25 pound gray trout in the Lake of Bays. He had the assistance of his wife in getting this beauty, it is added, and he had 300 feet of copper wire out when he hooked the big one. The report adds that the fish was caught right in front of the main verâ€" anda of the hotel but some fellow citiâ€" zens here are wondering, since they state that last year, when the Kiwanis convention was held at Bigwin, Mr. Mcâ€" kee explained to possible anglers there was no point to bringing any tackle, as there was no fishing of arly account, anyway.. ; This particular trout, the story notes, is only a minnow when compared to the big fish mounted at the Parliament Buildings in Winnipeg and which, caught in Lake Athapapusâ€" ko, weighed close to 63 pounds, New Liskeard Speaker. Into the cosy cottage of the dear old lady came two billeted soldiers. She greeted them with a friendly smile, showed them to their room and watchâ€" ed them lump their belongingsâ€"tin helmets, gas, respirators, packs, kitbhags, etc. Then a worried look came into her faded eyes as she asked, "Young men, are you sure you came by all those things honestly?"â€"Sudbury Star. "Charity. He hopes it ‘will cover a multitude of shins."â€"Toronto Telegram "What does he call paint?" within reasonable di also general when berries are scarce, and when the raspâ€" beérry crop is a big one, the blueberries are not liable to be plentiful.. It may be that this is a similar tradition to the one that when the blackflies are worst, the mosquitoes are not so terâ€" wWOrst, the rible, and t the fiercest, bad. There : both blackflie thrive beyonC both blackflies and mosquitoes seem to thrive beyond limit. In the same way there appears to be years when both blueberries and raspberries are bumper crops. This seems to be one of those years, for the general reports are that the raspberries this year are a go«ri crop, though, not perhaps as good as the bluueberries. Pickers, however, reâ€" port many excellent raspberry patches within easy distance of the town, though there have not been as many of these berries been coming into town as of the blueberries. Askeard Man Catches Fine Trout at Lake of Bays There i NAME FOR IT riditi0 his new leg Squitoes are aire not too NC T‘here 16 1at Hollinger, Hoyle, McIntyre, Moneta, Paymaster, Pamour, Preston East Dome Ross. KIRKLAND LAKE (9) â€" Bidgood, Kirkland Lake Gold, Lake Shore, Maâ€" cassa, Sylvanite, Teckâ€"Hughes, Toburn, Upper Canada,"Wrightâ€"Hargreaves. LARDER LAKE (3) â€" Chesterville, Kerrâ€"Addison, Omega. MATACHEWAN (2) â€" Matachewan Consolidated, Youngâ€"Davidson SUDBURY (1) â€" Jerome. THUNDER BAY (5) â€" Hard Rock, Leitch, Little Long Lac, MacLkeodâ€"Cocâ€" shutt, Magnet. PATRICIA PORTION (8) â€"â€" Berens River, Central Patricia, Cochenour Wilâ€" lans, Hasaga, McKenzie Red Lake, Madsen Red Lake, Pickle Crow. Monthly QOutput of Ontario Gold Mines 1942 â€" 1943 1942 Value $ 1943 Value $ PORUPINE First Quarter 13,484,633 10,797,047 ...........:..« _ 4,300;,8 170 3,617,359 MRY A«:......... ...... 4,0006,0543 3,295,119 June.................. 44241457 3,365,024 ... 26,955,808 21,076,349 KIRKLAND LAKE â€" LARDER LAKE BELT First Quarter .. 6,412,037 6,900,274 April 2,800,0407 1,9959,354 (MAY 140144 2,170,271 JUME. : c... .cc o 10â€"A 1,083,002 Total ............ 14,586,7050 13,013,89L ToCal>... . 14 MATACHEWAN Pirst Guarter ..... °.:. MATACHEWAN â€" SUDBURY First Quarter .... 865,972 475,811 ADpUIHL . ts 281 ,848 174,809 282,981 June e io 4d 253,587 ‘Total ......;...... 17/101,040 1,187,188 NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO (includâ€" es Algoma, Thunder Bay, Patricia and Kenora and Rainy River Districts) First Quarter .. 5,380,029 3,836,826 April ... 1,806,782 1,149,830 May .................. 1 1012083 1/178,931 uNe sls 1,691,409 1,186,475 ‘"T‘otail. _.;. â€"10,629, 423 7,352,062 Frirst Qt;arter 26,153,867 Aprilâ€".;. «:. a@s.n 9,285,052 MAY Vn 9,472, 480 Jurle!}.}.:. 4ss . 8,985 133 GRAND TOTAL 53,896,532 22,014,917 6,905,513 6,936,545 6,789 078 42,646,953 Production of Gold Mines During First Six Months, 1943 PORCUPINE BELT ... Aunor Bonetal (Broulan mllh Broulan i Buffalo Ankente ConI2UrUIM‘...;........ Delnite . Dome Hallnor o HOIlliNnger Hoyle‘;!..s... x | Mcintyreâ€" Porcupme C MOLIebH PAMOUTE m Paymaster Cons. Preston East Dome Ross (Hollinger) ... . Total Valu 1,011,383 . 81,667 . 699,725 . 1,012,565 .. 655,627 430,810 . 2,943,098 814,673 5,012,163 . 354,306 _ 3,745,879 198,596 . 25492 ~~ 1,098,455 . 577,930 ~1,200,495 . 313 485 i Aar®A ) Af ‘Total ..;. .1 440 MISCELLANEOUS Jan. to June 14,006 TOTALT FOR ONTARIO First Quarter 26,153,867 April ... ... 0,285,002 MAYV! V\ 9,472,480 . 8,985 133 GRAND TOTAL 53,896,532 Total . KIRKLAND LAKE AREA Bidg00d Kirkland Lake Gold Lake Shore Macassa Sylvanite . Teckâ€"Hughes Toburn Upper Canada Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Total LARDER LAKE AREA Chesterville Kerrâ€"Addison Omega YamaA Total THUNDER BAY DISTRICT Hard Rock Leitch Little Long Lac MacLeodâ€"Cockshunt Magnet Central Patricia Cochenour Willans Hasaga Madsen Red Lake McKenzie Red Lake McMarmac Red Lake Pickle Crow Uchi Total MATACHEWAN AREA Matachewan Cons. Youngâ€"Davidson Total ALGOMA [)ISTRI(‘T Regnery Metals Total KENOKRA RAINY RlVLR DISTRICTS Wendigo Total SUDBUR Y DISTRICT Jerome Total PATRICIA PORTIO\ Berens River Total MISCELLANEOU®S Deep Lake Kenwest Single Copyâ€"Five Cents Total Value 1,011,383 ... 81,667 . 699,725 â€" 1,012,565 .. 655,627 430,810 . 2,943,098 814,673 5,012,163 _ 354,306 _ 3,745,879 198,596 ... 25,402 . 1,098,455 ... 59717,9030 â€"1,200 495 . 313 485 21,076,349 10,797,047 3,617,359 3,295,119 3,365,9024 21,076,349 6,000,274 1,9959,354 2,170,271 1,083,0902 13,013,89L . 16475 _ 294,330 629610 2721 832 911,576 1,006,456 642,174 312,610 683,953 2,309,500 9,512,050 451 499 2,1721,614 321,053 7,675 3.501,841 588,118 471,343 . 570,799 1,206,016 353,810 3,190,086 370603 . 862,194 541 43B 387 444 652 8712 468 301 123,376 6090 813 . 115 BA3 4,131 BPA 406,874 251 431 658,305 528 883 528,883 3,509 3,509