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Nearly $40,000,000 in Canada’s Car Output “lee value f.o.b plant of 838,630,483. the Dominion Bureau of Statistics an- nounced yesterday. This was an in- crease of 83 percent. in number and 02 per cent. in value from 1932. The producton from the entire auto- mobile manufacturing industry, in- cluding not only all motor vehicles turned out. but parts custom works and repairs in automobile manufac- turing and assembling plants. was valued' at $42,885,643. which was $1.- ooo.ooo less than in 1932 and the lowest value reported by the industry since the bureau started to compile annual Automobile production in Canada in ma mounted to 65,852 cars with a But registrations actualiy were only 1,072,957. indicating that 78,860 cars were withdrawn from use. In 1932 the corresponding figure was 135.111 cars; in 1931, 108,509; in 1930. 95,241; in 1928. 78,794. However. it does not necessarily follow that all of thwe cars were scrapped or permanently withdrawn from use. as it is likely that quite a number of persons have found it difficult to finance the operation of their cars "and have laid them up tem- porarily. Also no allowance has been made for charges from year to year in the number of cars held in stock by dealers or at the factories. Gasoline taxes received by the pro- vnces also declined in 1933. the total being $26,467,765 compared with $27,- 083,316 in 1932. Prince Edward Island. New Brunswick and Manitoba obtained more gasoline taxes in 1933 than in 1932 but all other provinces reported lower receipts. Imports of automobiles and parts (other engines) in the calendar year 1933 were valued at $12,040,858 corn~ pared with a value in the previous year of $12,797,033, or a decline of about 6 percent. The total revenues collected by the: provinces from registrations of motor vehicles. operators. mileage tax, amounted to 32056392 in 1933 com- Prince Edward Island increased the tax to eight cents per gallon\ April 15. 1933 and Nova Scotia and New Brunswick adopted the eight cent rate on May 1. 1934 and April 1, 1934. res- pectively. In Manitoba and British Columbia the rate is seven cents per The apparent consumption of motor cars in Canada in any year may be computed by deducting the number of cars exported from the sum of the production and imports. In 1933 pro- ducton totalled 65,852 cars and imports amounted to 1,781. making an avail- able supply of 67,633 cars, but as ex- perts aggregated 20 900 units. the ap- parent consumption was 46 733 cars. corresponding figures on the apparent cOnsumption for other years are as follows: 49.216 in 1932. 76. 759 in 1931. 131,234 in 1930.. 204,967 in 1929 and 209.607 in 1928. The number of cars withdrawn from use in any year may be estimated by adding the apparent consumption to the previous years registrations and deducting the registrations for the current year. In 1932 a. total of 1.- 105,084 cars were registered and in 1933 there was an apparent consump- tion of 46,733. making a possible total of 1,151,817 cars in use in 1933. Export Trade is Higher Export trade in automobiles during the calendar year 1933 amounted to $9,843,361 representing an increase of $2,800,000 when compared with the 1932 figure. pared with $21,126,271 in 1932. On- tario was the only province to report increased revenue from 'this source in 1933. $40,000,000 Capital Employed During last year 17 companies and 22 separate plants were in operation. The capital employed was given as 340,000,000. They employed 8.134 per- sons. as compared with 8,810 in 1932. The number of salaried employees was 1,643 and salaries for the year totalled wage-earners was 6.491 and the wages aggregated $5,251,105, an average of $809 per worker. Most of the plants worked on short time for part of the year. 11!!!quva 19m. 1934 Mix Hm Given by Domln Mn 0! Statistics. 8.134 Per- sons Employed in Car In- dlltty. 1,151,817 Amos "WWW UJ’ WOVEN and manor 3‘ on Juno 1!. 13'” an wgu: “VI-WW ........-__-_,, - - depots across Canada. in New 2.35.1, tho united Kln'xdo‘m find m0” countries. the 1:3ng known national and world-wide exporting house of Fatty m1mnhctnrcn 0’ ”“251?” at and farm implements. celebrated in autumn! jubilee tt Form. Giulio, location of the l! 0C 60 "30 firm. this month. A Canadian Paciflcowchl tnln mount zoo «at: m ‘1! m" m“; “lfltlding two from Great Britain. to are part in the demonstration. An interesting program “was“? wmc'ated and unloved. w - _ - __ .. M“. “a u r mttv- WUIUUQMIV “PVKVL'IG‘W w“ ‘ ' ' " ' " und M. J. Lay-out shows arrival or {:2 special at moms with menu or w. G. Butt! respectively president and viceopmldoat of the am. Big Canadian Firm Celebrates Diamond Jubilee The sun-need highway miience in Genesis» theendoi luaureported by the seven] provincial depnttments, umounted to 01111.0 miles and unsur- taeed roads to ”7,008.4 miles, making a total of 398,320 miles. Expenditures on highway during 1932 mulled 871.- W and included “0,031.5“ for capim expenditure and ”1.461.337 for maintenance. In 1931 the amount spent on highways was $88,537,382. Data for 1933 are not yet av'ailable. anon and In mm.mmmm- l. Pawed (either on the certificate of the Principal or on obtaining the prescribed percentages at the written examination) :â€" -Walter Augustine, Mary Bakich, Gladys Barkel, Jessie Bell, Katherine Buchan. Alexandra Bugera. Ivy Galverly, Billy Grips, Mai- sie Eldridge, Margaret Harrison, Eve- lyn Hazelwood, Mary. Hodaon, Mamie Howe, Daisy Hunter, Sidmy Monk, Helen Newcombe, Lucy Protrlx, Doro- they Sangster, Muriel Tisdale, Elmer Turcott, Barbara Waddell, Ralph Web- ber, Roy Yorke, Walter .zadorozny. 2. The following candidates have been awarded certificates under the special provisions of Regulation 11 (3) and (4):â€"Margaret-Bell; Reginald Dil- lon, Harold Furlong, James 'Hamilton, Ball Harris. James Smith.‘ 4. Certificates will be sent. to all suc- cessful candidates. 5. Unsuccessful candidates will re- ceive a statement of marks obtained. 6. Appealsâ€"Candidates ‘who have been rejected by the Entrance Board. may have their answer papers re-read on lodging an appeal with the Inspec- tor at least two weeks before the re- opening of the school in September. and on paying a fee of $2.,00 which will be returned if the appeal is sus- tained. McIntyre Wins from Kirkland Lake Team, (Continued from Page One) didn't know what to do with. and Monoghan scored. Quinn planted a fly in deep centre to score Cowden. Gil- bert was out at first. 2 runs, 1 hit, GITOI‘S. 3. The followfng candidates has been awarded certificates un'dérrthe special provisions of Regulatl'on 11 (5):â€" Quanto Baldouin. ' Fourth Innings Kirkland Lakeâ€"Speck was an easy out; at first. Kenny was also out at first. Baldwin senta long fly to Gil- bert. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. H.S. Entrance Exams Schumacher School Pnpils Putin; High School Eninnce Enmlnnilon oi the Schnnucher Centre. Unsuccessful Candi- dates to Receive Marks. The following are the, results of the High School mitt-once examination re- sults for Schumacher Centre:â€" McIntyheâ€"Adamson med left field. Wood pulled out a three-bagger over Spe‘ck’s head, in right field. Thomas hit to centre scoring Wood. Mono- ghan hit to first for an easy out. Cowden flied to left field. 0 runs, 2 hits. 0 errors. Fifth Innings Kirkland Lakeâ€"Jelly flied to Mono- ghan. Jubinville fanned Price walk- ed. Fries singled to shortstop. Wood walked Mayes to fill the bases. Tim- mins struck out 0 runs, 1 hit, 1 error. McIntyreâ€"Angrignon and Cybosky were both out the’ same way, second to first. Quinn singled to left and stole second. Price was knocked out on this play. Gilaert rflied to momma. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. McIntymâ€"Adamson walked. Wood hunted a fly to Jelly who caught Adam- son of! first. Thomas singled to centre field. Monoghan Was out, at first. 0 runs. 1 hit, 0 e‘n‘ors. Seventh Innings Kirkland Lakeâ€"Jelly med to centre field. Jublnvllle singled t6 right field. Price was out at first andfsent. Jubin- ville to second. Fries singled to cen- Sixth [linings Kirkland Lakeâ€"Speck flied to cen- tre. Kenny fanned and Baldwin was thrown cut, short to first. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. W. R. McVI'I'I'IE. Inspector guests might go home hungry. But. when a man gives a party, he, is afraid that some one of his guests might go hdme thirsty. tre held. min; Jubhmlle and then Standing of Teams in the Girls’ Softball League nm,2mu.0erm McIntyreâ€"MM got 0. utety on buyer error. Ann-m um one to Blairmore Enterprisezâ€"There’s a dif- ference: When a woman gives a party, she’s afraid that some one of the tween first and second md after con- aidenble play was tagged out by Fries. The followmg is the standing of the teams in the Girls' Softball League:â€" Team Won Lost TED. ...................................... 2 0 W.S.A. ., ................. ....-. ..... g ..... 2‘ 0 McIntyre ....................... . ....... 1 2 Excelsior . ............................. 0 3 The -' TED. on Monday played the men. of the T; 85 N. 0. at softball, winning 12 to 9, the T. N. 0. men not being able to' play softball in the Same, class as. the girls. ' This (Thursday) evening the TED. play the W.S.A. in a schedule game. No softball fan shopld miss this. It will be good. Three-base hitâ€"Wood. Stolen basesâ€"Fries, Mayes, Thomas, CoWden,‘ Quinn. Double playâ€"Jelly unmisted to Fries Left on basesâ€"Kirkland Lake,9, Mc- Inbyre 12. hits, 1 error. \ Eighth Innings Kirkland Laneâ€"11mins flied to left field. Whine who replaced Speck in the sewenth got quite a hand from the crowd when he appeared for the first time since leaving for Kirkland. Second by Adamaon's peg. 0 runs. 0 Timmis .. Speck ..... Kenny . Baldwin Jelly .....p Laflam-me He struck out. Minnie: batting for Kenny walked only to be' caught at McIntyreâ€"Quinn walked. Gwen fanned. Adamson got on through a fleider’s choice, Quinn being safe at sdoond on Jubinviiie’s error. Wood singled to left. advancing Quinn 'to for Badwin was out. short to first. Curry batting for Jelly was out when Cowden ran hard to catch his fly. It was a beautiful display of melding. Jubmville was out at first. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Thomas Monoghan Cowden . . Angrignon third and Adamson to second. With the bases mil, Thomas struck out on three straight strikes. Monoghan was thrown out at first. 0 runs, 1 hit. 1 and Fries Kirkland Lake 001 000 Jubenville Giovanelli Adamson B'ase's on ballsâ€"Off Jelly, 3; off Wood. Struck outâ€"by Wood, 8; by Jelly, 3‘ Hitsâ€"ofl Jelly, 8; off, Wood, 6. Losing pitcherâ€"Gar Jelly. Umpiresâ€"plate, Scully; bases. Burns Time of gameâ€"1 hour, 50 minutes. Totals Summary Earned runsâ€"McIntyre 2, Kirkland :cIntyre ............ 002 100 00xâ€"3 8 3 Batteries: Wood and Adamson; Jelly Totals Ninth Innings Kirkland Lakeâ€"Glovanelll batting who putâ€"out. Oowden at Kirkland Lake ab 1‘ 34 McIntyre REE 11!: tom ADVANCEWB. ONTARIO Mervin Sally Joining Timmins Police Force uervin Sally. one of the most popu-‘ lar of the early residents or the Por- cupine. who has been living for some nine or ten years at Ottawa. is ex- pected in Timinins again this (Thurs- day) evening. He is coming here to join the 'I‘immins police force again in the position of deputy chief. For several years he was deputy chief at 'riinmins in the days when Chief M. Greer was in charge. Deputy-Chief Bally earned an enviable reputation as a particularly able and effective om- cer. There was much regret when he left here, and there will be general pleasure at his return. Wide circles of friends will gladly welcome Mrs. Sally back to town. Deputy Chief Sally will be a great acquisition to the present force on account of his long and varied ’experience in police work and his out- standing ability as an officer. Mr. Sally is to take over the duties carried on with talent by Sergt. Holley. who recently resigned. Sergt. Holley has been on the force for a little over two years and during that time has given an excellent account of himself as an active and emcient police officer. Dur- ing his stay in town Sergt. Holley has made many friends who will regret to see him leave town. He is leaving to- day or to-morrow to take up residence near Englehart. Before his appoint- ment to the Timniins police force as constable Mr. Holley was on the staff of the Imperial Oil Co., and he is returning to that employ. He will be connected with the companys work in the Temiskaming area. Another change in the Timmins police force is the addition of Con- stable Leo. Gagnon, of Kirkland Lake. Mr. Gagnon will likely take the place of Constable Racine, who died recently. The new constable has had much poi- ice work and detective experience and comes well recommended. He was for years on the Michigan Central rail- way police fOrce. Representatives of General Motors Touring North Four representative officials of the General Motors Co. were in Timmins this week during the course of a good- will tour of the North. The officials werezâ€"Roy Kirby, zone manager for Toronto district; Mr. Hebert, branch manager, for the Acceptance Corpora- tion; 0. E. McTavish, general manager of sales for Canada; and Paddy Petch. district representative for General Motors. The'y travelled in a handsome LaSalle and visited Kapuskasing, Coch- rane, Iroquois Falls, and other centres. They were amazed at the progress and development of Timmins and district. Roy Kirby is himself one of the pion- eers of the Porcupine area and has hosts of old friends here who were de- lighted to greet him again. Sudden Death Last Week of G. S. Code The late G. S. Code had been in the North Land for over twenty-five years, for eighteen years being manager of the Iroquois Falls store of the~1Abitibi Co. Some weeks ago he moved to Tim- mins, having planned to buy a business here. He took up residence here with his family and after dropping one mercantile business here was looking for another suitable one. He. was a native of Carlton Place and at the time of death was 55 years old. He came Pioneer Merchant of the North Buried with Masonic Honours on Tuesday. Late Mr. Code Well Known and Much Esteemed. George. Stanley Code. one of the pioneer business men of the North,‘ died suddenly on Saturday last. He had been on a fishing trip to Wata- beag Lake with some friends and had a heart attack. dying in the car while near Matheson as he was being taken to medical attention. to the North 8. quarter of a century ago and was widely known here as an able busineSs man and a good citizen. He is survive‘d by his wife. three sons. John. Robert and Glen, three daugh- ters,'Inez, Elva and Mrs. H. J. Wilson. all of Tlmmlns, and by one sister, Mrs. Abdellah. Fenwlck, Ont. To these and to the other near relatives and friends the deepest sympathy of all is extend- ed. .The funeral took place on Tuesday morning and was with Masonic honâ€" ours. the late Mr. Code‘ being a valued member of the Order. The Masons met at their lodge rooms and marched to S. T. Walker's funeral parlours where the Masonic service was held. The funeral cortag’ethen proceeded to St. Matthew's Anglican church where funeral service was conducted by Rev. R. S. Cushing and Ven. Archdeacon Woodall, the brief address by Ven. Archdeacon Woodall who had close as- sociation for many years with the ,late Mr. Code was especially touching. The Masons marched after the church services to the T. 85 N. 0. station. the body being taken to New Liskeard for interment. ‘~ Sam Bucovetsky, Limited Giving up Pine St. Store Sam Buoovetsky Limited are with); very extended alterations and 9.qu- tlons to the Holly Stores but When these are completed the came! of the building will, be strikingiy 6% larged. there being a full-sized ment that will be a his store in “66 At the same time announcement com to the effect that the firm is giving miip the Pine street store. With the 1m;- mense stocks at the latter store Ills sales are called for to reduce stooge to make the changes easier“ to the new store capcity. As will be nofled by the double- -pa.ge advertisement elsewhere in this issue Sam Bucovetsky Limited are giving the public the be'heflt of the occasion and notable bargains afie offered at the Pine street stqre to dis-- pose of the stocks there Detroit Free Press: â€"The astronomer who discovered the planet Bluto hfia taken a. bride. No sooner does a. men start star-gazing than he finds a W6- man beside him. "‘