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E2 eA restink ‘maliner in the Tast t Mimner, as folâ€" ,.“ One ‘dislikes to talk about . the nmung mdustry, espedmlly sofi en their decline assist onr préma- tion, ‘but as . Enghshman and Soquth Africans are‘ freely . venting their ws, we may be .pardoned for reâ€" ing to them briefly. > ‘‘Sir Robert ‘Kotze recently preâ€" } i}apeelal memoir on: the life of fes in the Rand, and gave the ng fig [ as to dechnmg ton- fEmhng crushmg capaelty 28,592 ooo tons per ammm f * $ 0k on / * i/ i0) h # es Canada | Discussmg power : develogpment in msignificant producer| Cankda‘ ind the pulp and paper inâ€" lase of thied among | diwtry in London during his recent 28 1‘..’._;_1_es; -»ofuthe- vunt SirHerbert B:olt eclared that uioi ue 2k C300 mss e . “‘\quore a meetmg of the Chemical, Metal nrgical and Mining Society at Qhanneaburg, H..0O. K. Webber, a engineer, â€"gaid that the, zenith of production would be reached "Bt ’de@rqsant eondmona in 1927,> that the annual "tonnage mined uld fallen by: half, and that : 4 ;000,000 qm an 3;95. These ‘calâ€" _ Aft Q years 21,972,000 tons peg m, 23% reduction. â€". * A:fter",ifl*years 14,894,000 ° tons per nm 8% ‘reduction. _ < .. Afte '!\ 15 years 5122000 tons per ; 82% reductlon \ 4 ‘ ', it as amazmg ‘if no.new fields were discovered in North Central Caâ€" nada and dozens of producers were not brought in. \Other . provinces: such as Nova Scotw, should contribute a much enlarged output. ~There can. be little doubt as to the eXpa.ndmg'_ future of Canadian gold mining. â€" ‘‘mining. growth, if our:conservaâ€" tive expectations are fulfilled, and Rand decline, will result in Canada ‘eapturing the world series gold penâ€" nant about twelveé or thirteen years hence. Our output then should ; be 110 or 120 millions of gold annually It may‘\be higher,. Existing Ontario gold mines will be producing half that amount; we have great faith in new fields of Patricia, Manitoba and Quebee. We can picture a mine like Norand#s producing five or ten millions of gold annually as a sideâ€"line to copper and zinc. . We would reâ€" the new.. h ce 3. 36 _ that ‘the experts are practicallyâ€" right, 4t would appear that the: combination. of Canadian ‘gaid, were based on presâ€" +. d "ad t NP OM ds MA bt 0 : ; . Sir Herbert than referred to the inâ€" teresting developments now taking place whereby power companies, such ‘as the Shawinigan and the Duckeâ€" corporations, are linking up their supplies to provide the territory which they serve with power on the ‘best economic basis. ‘‘That is a deâ€" development,‘‘ he> said, ‘"‘which is likely to continue.‘‘ i is making an initial investment of. $100,000,000 in the establishment . of a plant at a place where waterâ€"power is available. [The intention is to ship manufactured products to all parts of ‘the world from thig branch plant, more: particularly the. United States, where the rapidly. expanding motorâ€" car manufacturing business is calling ‘with an demand: for aluminum. , Had there been no emâ€" bargo 'f?‘,fgn" the transmission of power from Quebec to the United States, in all probability this American sorporaâ€" tion, which, by the way, secures its raw. material from: British Chiana, would not have erected a‘ Canadian plant, with capacity of 800,000 horse power, and Canada would kave been the loser This applies equally to other Americanâ€"Canadian development of this naturc. Nq buildings‘ and alterations in town, agpregates $333,900, an increase of $99,215 over the outlay during the corresponding. period of last year. Of the grand total, $316,675 is for new Not since the years of 1919 and 1920 has there been as much buildâ€" ing activity in Sudburyâ€"as there is at the present time.. From the first of the current. year ‘to the end of the past month, the estimatedâ€" expendiâ€" ture, aceordmg to the records . of Building Inspector: ’Mxron, for new buildings. ©"The United States is becoming mote and more dependent upon the gupply of newsprint from the Dominâ€" ion, and, with the prohibition of the export of power from Quebec and Onâ€" tario, American capital and American enterprise are naturally being attractâ€" ed to the field of Canadian waterâ€" power development. â€" It is the old story of Mahomet and the Mountain, United States industrialists cannot seâ€" cure a supply of power from Canada by transmission, and they are comâ€" pelled, if they wish to avail themâ€" selves of the new and comparatively unexploited resources across the borâ€" der, to establish plants in the Dominâ€" ijon. Take, for example, the Aluminâ€" um Company of America‘s great proâ€" ject on the Saguenay River, in the Province of Quebec. This company W. D.~ CUTHBERTSON Consnltmg Anditor ‘ Office: Systems Instnfled ;( Income Tax AdJuster " 'dmpomed namflry whit for $ Inite Aannalnn hnfm\fiinv Â¥vh on the musicians of the camp who were responsible for its success, Acâ€" cordingly, there will be general inâ€" terest in the second Musicians‘; Ball, now announced to be held in.the Mcâ€" Intyre Hall, Schumacher, on the evenâ€" ing of Labour. Day, Sept. 6th,. . This: event is for the benefit of the Hockey Club, so the cause is a worthy one, As the ball will be looked after by the musi¢ians of the camp it :may be: taken;.as a foregone conclusion that it will be a very pleasing event, and all who attend will be delighted with the evening, just as they were in the case of the Musicians‘ Ball in June. The:Mcelntyre Hall is being used for thg:event as the largest and best place in the camp available for such events. It is hoped fo have a crowd equal to, or larger than, that present At. the Musician‘s Ball in June. _The June event was the largest attended event of itd kind ever held in this part of the North, and the event on the evenâ€" ing of Labour Day should equal the record.\ Details as to the Labour Day dance will be available in the next few weeks. The good word, however, is always prized. For this reason The Advance takes particular pleasure in theâ€"folâ€" lowing kind paragra,ph from j,he New Liskeard Speaker â€"***‘The Porcupine ‘Advance banished. the plain Romah ,letvter heading and substituted an arâ€" tistic letter of modern design. We hke the new sty\e of letter; but then, we would like The Advance in .ny kind of dress, old or new.‘ growls of the selfâ€"seekers. Indéed, they are _ looked uponâ€" as qomphmen- tary on the few occasions when tion is paid to them at all. â€" j t n‘ “‘l Erom a chunch notice in a western -paper € ‘At the end of the service toâ€" night, the chmr will sing a speclal anthem composed by the, organist, after which the church will be closed for a month for necessary repairs.‘‘ ROOM 4, GORDON BLOOCK Your Patronage Solicited PORTER \~Timmins, Ont. Stenographer "of the crop at this time, appearanceé gofi)qhowthatltwfllprobab 1 slightly lighter than: last year. The berries are not ?;xte ripe yet, those received so far bhaving a pmportmn of green ones, but they are of . ‘qdality.. Shipments will oontmue throughout the present month and well into September and thousands of baskets are yearly sent to various points in Southern Ontario,. : Both Dominion and Canadian Natxonal Exâ€" press company agents handle the ber ries and dozens of men, women and: "children do the picking. . The erop shipped so far this yedr has been gathered chiefly in the nelghbourhood of Martmeau Bay, the berries ripenâ€" ‘ing in that section ahead of some of ‘the others. Later the west road and. ‘other places to the north will conttiâ€" |bute their share of the‘crop.‘‘ . : that are a Fom the live: the oodd-thehndthatmaroflhelp ‘to frail, rundown, anmemic, akinmr men and woren. "Try these sugar ooatad tastaloss ; tab'lets_ for 30â€"daysaâ€"fi they don ‘t help .. t get your money back. One woman gained ten . unds in twonty-two days. Sixty ta lets sixty cents. Ror . Meâ€" Coy ‘s Cod Inv::%}xtract Tableta Diâ€" rections and formula on each box. . ‘""Get MoCoy‘s the origimal and . ‘The Pas (Manitoba) Herald last week had the following in its social ‘and . personal column: â€" ‘‘A well known character, known as ‘The ‘Bronco,‘ has left the town for the town‘s good. Sre went last M’onduy genuine. v 3 / K 54 2e