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For Sure Results Try a Classified Ad. olten art a warning that your kidneys bave become deranged and need attenâ€" tion. Don‘t suffer neediess pain. Take Gin Pills to obtain relief and assist your kiineys to function properly. Thursday, June 30th, 193; Swollien * e invite you to drive a New MclLaughlinâ€"Buick. Call Gold Mines Making History in Canada Producers Now Number 28, While There were Only 19 Last Year. Prospects LOOk Better Than Ever in Oldâ€" er Camps:. so, Soon the place would be so run with men out of work and chants out of business and looki some fair field, that instead of perity the town that boasted wo full of problems. Some meast the truth of this has been exper by towns like Kirkland Lake and MARSHALL â€" ECCLESTONE LIMITED Timmins endangt d Tim ta1r at mins, though neither of these : have done any boosting in the few years. Conditions are so bad where that they look good in ! like Timmins and Kirkland Lake the result has been a rush of out the resmill ARi with results narticular. and Timm thousand w and this me municipaliti Premier Ge unemp!oye forced â€" ec While the mMl 19 straight producing gold mines, with a number of base metal mines producâ€" ing an important amount of the preciâ€" ous metal. During the present year nine gold mines were or will be added to the list. In 1931 the gold production of the country was $55,395,000. For 1932 it will be better than $62,000,000. Starting 1933 the production in Canâ€" ada will be at the rate of $65,000,000 a vear. Over a year ago The Northern Minâ€" er ventured the prophecy that gold outâ€" put of the country would in ten years reach $100,000,000 annually. It becomes apparent as new deposits are found, as older ones respond to more ambitious development, that the time limit was too modest. The estimate may be. surpassed in five years at the recent rate of climb. The fact is that new gold mines are crowding in on us, almost unaware, while the old ones are astonishing obâ€" servers by their vitality and their abiliâ€" ty to return handsome earnings year after year. The Porcupine camp, for instance, has improved its future outâ€" look enormously in the current year. Developments at McIntyre, where the Platt Vet claim has responded so imâ€" portantly to depth exploration; at Hcllinger, where the Schumacher proâ€" perty is providing the answer to a long studied: at Dome, where troblem long studied; at Dome, where four years ago there was only reported two years‘ ore reserves and where proâ€" duction is actually rising; at Coniaurâ€" um, where ocutputs climbing and conâ€" » t not IOr Th rom all over th rth to say:â€"~ You d he depression is reauy o picture the bad co outh. â€" There is one TYorth does know and inch of the depression ere, and that with a ooking for work a tow While "boostir t the moment yise, it is a fa rowth of the varranted. One ions of this pri« AI t1cle is Ifulil O well worthy â€" what The NO At the beginn nicipall d Lake having arily be t problems nce, has im} enormously loouments at or ‘phone and we‘ll put a car at your disposal!. 1€ work a town Ol 1 has enough of t it, particularly as no unemployed a the thousands m om glowing, because that he truth. Kirkland Lake ns each have around a ithout regular employment ans burdensome expense on es and individuals alike. . 8. Henry has said that no arve in Ontario, but it is es like Timmins and Kirkâ€" that feel the real exrense Ontario pride is â€" Northt Jusinesses O every Kil ig from every quarter, ind of high taxes a tin mfor z" of cities or towns is not justified notr t that pride in the old industry is fully of the best expresâ€" e is given in a recent rthern Miner. The 1€ olb cCO andad figures, and oduction. _ Here Miner says:â€" 1932 Canada had gold mines, with al mines producâ€" these eP g " §5 e last elseâ€" towns like, iditi« thin hest 14,000 the de as the that inly NVI 16 1¢ I has piloneered in Its SECLION AlMG Wili | | | shortly report first output from a 150â€" ton mill, with ore grade expected to be around $15 a ton. In Northwestern Quebec, the belt in which Siscoe and Granada pioneered so successfully, even effecting a change in scientific opinion as to worthy prosâ€" pecting ground, the promise of new mines looms large. At the O‘Brien Cadillac, after several years of patient and quiet.investigation a mill of 150 tons capacity is under construction. At the Treadwellâ€"Â¥YÂ¥ukon a test mill of 100 tons or more daily caphcity is to precede larger installation. At the Sullivan and the Cartierâ€"Malartic there is definite prospect of small mills, In the same area the Beattie will start in early 1933 with a 600â€"ton mill, susceptâ€" ible of rapid expansion, with a 4,000 to 5,000â€"ton plant in prospect. Before yvear end The Northern Miner expects to be able to report other companies with equal initiative considering proâ€" ductive plants. There have in the past been heavier construction years in the goldfields, but never has there been recorded such a number of new mills under construcâ€" tion, over such a wide area. The folâ€" lowing summary covers 1932 operations of this kind. New Mills Come Along. Ashley is building a 150â€"ton plant in ditions improving: at the main y ducers without exception 1932 expe ence has been highly gratifying. At Kirkland Lake the story heavier gold returns, better recoveri higher value, greater ore reserves, re off chapter after chapter in a ser which has provided the best reading the Canadian mining world. La Shore, â€" Teckâ€"HMHughes, â€"Wrightâ€"H:i greaves, Sylvanite, Kirkland Lake Go have all improved their musitio A ol imp In British quadrupling Gold is doub in 1931 rep( mental encouragemel metals mines, Norand Bay Mining and Smeilti ly added their contrib But it is to the ney new areas, that the eyve pecting promise. A mill of capacity will be turning ove It may lead to other develc ind supplies ome notab 14 » Aisc1Ostu ck â€" Hughet ction in n Ontari »gion wh ind with he output column modestly 1 improve. Parkhill and Mi added their quotas to the enla gcures. Siscoe is taking on doublin reportt a to other developments in In Manitoba San Antonio red in its section and will ort first output from a 150â€" ith ore srade expected to be rting vanite 1932 ‘The ) is set off 18 while increasing output. has weathered a difficult profits, v radually > stream. umbia, Pion mill capacity Placer mit earnings up te â€" improved Gold has ma m And th Iing, na w min : of ho la developmen Tt minin ion dolla W € des oDourt st bef ha Dy ffered pr of 1350 t Howev up to reâ€" d _ output, naintained irn will be n a serial eadlng in d. Lake quipmet 1M id Ren Hudson Har eTn 18 18A of | Canada and ne Matachewan: Treadwellâ€"Yukon is comâ€" pleting a 100â€"ton plant; O‘Brien Cadilâ€" lac, a 150â€"ton mill; The Kirkland Lake tailings plant of 1500 tons capacity will be begun shortly; the fiotation unit of Lake Shore was installed and Wrightâ€"Hargreaves will soson. The Havden mill of 50 tons has been built. compliett in Michi Manitoba Northwes tere ed opinion oi try‘s most finite pros; The Bann producer i interes The G metals pi clining te duct.. ‘Bu offset by pouring C There Canada a and Wlli 1033.â€"â€"Hu $2.000.000 $2,000.000 a year to Canada‘s outpuL. The nickel mines, the western base metals properties, have shown a deâ€" clining tendency, gold being a byâ€"proâ€" duct. But their losses have been far offset by the rapidly increasing Ooutâ€" pouring of the gold properties. There is therefore in progress in Canada at this time a development of great significance to the present and future prosperty of the countryâ€"and, very little attention is being paid to it. In an occasional bank circular, in the odd political speech a brief reference is made to it, but there are so many finâ€" ancial and industrial difficulties to disâ€" cuss that gold mining, its performance and its hopes for improvement, are in the main disregarded. That this inâ€" dustry is prosperous is accepted as fact: that it tends to expland is regardâ€" ed as a cheerful omen in a world of failing business. But the real news which the current development of Canâ€" adian gold mines brings is ignored. Gold mining may pull the country out of the rut, may lead industry back to a semblance of prosperity. Gold Status Settled. To realize current gold mining facts it is necessary to have close contact with the industry. Every so often some visiting economist solemnly informs Canadian audiences that world gold mining is on the decline, that it wili continue to fall off, that there will be a shortage of the metal. These people muiae and U the new tren doubt on the message it m MORE ABOUT BEER TRUCKS AND THEIR TRIP TO TDMMINS 2are keard motors station where "Mikt" supplied their needs with British American products and where photoâ€" graphs were taken of the lineâ€"up." youl refer to all drew up before keard motors station where L > district res whict Ia@¢ min pe; it i tle else mneer 0 Reno i tC Y 31L discoveries. Copper Mines Help their entllire StOory may purport to 1ing in Canada is is a definite prom e to turn to in tt 100 TIL€ touch 11 1 QuebDec arca call that Hol Â¥al) 50 tons has been built. BC. is increasing to 400 the same province is tons. San Antonio has 0â€"ton plant. Tobun is _ Appar de numbe LC 1€ ch ich 1 B y is addin to Canada‘ Ine bey AY turned entire search which iern limits of t 1¢ it d Lake district ntly assured of josit, with much Each truck h from four and TB It f 10 to 25 t 1e Holdswo Northweste 1€ 1\ te offers deâ€" zold camp theyt 2 nC camp O‘Bri cle wn de peop! ly tak in for ick > Re s dis perio esting rly nearly 6 the the f0 1€ »] Development of Box : Lacrosse in Favour President of World‘s Amateur Federation Writes of the Popyulariâ€" ty Achieved by the Game, and Why, Federation. Mr. Smith writes:â€" "It may be stated without fear of contradiction that "box lacrosse" swept through the province of Ontario last season like wildâ€"fire. It may also be safely claimed that the newâ€"fangled game "caught on" more readily than any other line of sporting activity that has been introduced to the public in any ofnher line oi Sporting a2CULVL has been introduced to the pu the past. The question is "What is there to the game to c to make a hit wherever it may troduced?" And the answer: game calls for speed, stickâ€"handling, rariid passing, nerve, and fleetness of foot of its players. Playedâ€"seven men a side, and within the restricted area of hockey, it demands players being in the pink of condition, and even with this it is necessary to insert reserve players into the game to maintain the speed demanded by the new sport." "It is this high speed, with sustained action, that keeps the spectators in an uproar of excitement during the enâ€" tire match. Box lacrosse started late in June of last season with a profesâ€" bu sional Mont: W1I were Man 1€ dent nel ike IMPERIAL BANK® OF CANADA 1 i1VE€ TIMMINS . SsOUTH PORCUPINE ked hno al, and C ublic we Nobody ever regrets saving money in Arll he Wo 1. MtTr. MEAD OPPICE wn. It is the McIn box lacross NNAUGHT STATION 6 / ‘Phs icle inmnwall, and the SJ e not slow in real ities of the new s had heard of lacr compt in wal 16 . In view 0 e Advance y Len Smith Amateur La th writes:â€" One dollar per week deâ€" posited regularly in your Savings Account will amount in Five years to $ 28L n TCfl ~ Ht ws in Twenty " * 1, 400 Any Branch of this Bank would be glad to have wour Savings Account. Capital and Reserve $15,000,000 11 asked : ause it be in portâ€" izing 76 into the game September n« all over the p where lacros figuring his chec muchâ€"ne parison box. la« during: the game mad troduced 1: date, with Su there are rumors of it being tried eut in practically every town or village that boasts a hockey rink, the major®ky of which are ideally laid out for bex lacrosse. Since the great war, follewâ€" ers in all lines of sport have been deâ€" manding keener competition, more bodily contact, plus speed, and new game of box lacrosse is an emâ€" bodiment of the whole. It was a comâ€" mon occurrence last December #ar spectators 600â€"strong to accompmay their team many miles to another town over Ssr their b support hold of space C in the TAKING THE WHOLE FAMILY ALONG ON THE FURNITURE YAN 10lUl omewn nust b ‘One it it ter H, C. SCARTH, Manager F. E. COOPER, Manager to Timmins (Fridayv) n becal nowâ€"covered featu an be V1I the ries, â€" notwiths 1i which the ; progress of the e rapNd strides ast season, and â€"_ hockey still rumors of it b ne. The result was that ®s new leagues were formine province, comprising towne isse had not been played \Nfteen years, with the fans $280.00 605,00 1,400.00 lave how to "get" an op s ambling by ho i goals. By way C teen years, with Uhe In t behind the boys wh the game to the public ire of the new game 1 e played indoors at nighi the necessity of player from work during tkes s much 1ormet wOrk during PReCeS days. Box lacross: cleanly. It ‘has 1y rer inclined to "lag 405 ill annoy the curâ€" s not say whers from nor wher The only thim£ y way of â€" er 12â€"man styile, cleaner â€" with thstanding the > players traval the match. Tke les on being inâ€" ind at this carly d ~.in_ theâ€" ar, , being tried eut own orâ€" vilage It was comâ€" December ) uble duty f6« x househok! mother, for s and a dog ing a triBke > outside 1046 piaver . opponent home fo