The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Total Other Ontario Howey, Red Lake Ardeen (Moss) Thunder Bay Ashley, Matachewan Northern Empire. Nipigon . Purim“. Michipicoben . Mum. Michipiooten Blue Quartz. Mame-son ., ,. McCarthyâ€"WW. Goudveau ‘ Young-Davidson. Mawchewan Canadian Reserve, Larder Lune Long Lac. Little Long L‘ McMilian. Sudbury Horseshoe, Lake of Woods St. Anthony, Stmgeon Lake . Pickle Crow. Patricia Central Patricia. Patricia 4 Casey Summit. Patricia . . J. M. Consolidated, Patricia Lucky Cm Total Kirkland Lake Lake Shore Teck-Hughes . Wright-Hargreaw Sylvanibe Macassa , Kirkland Lake G Toburn Hurry Hollinger It will be noted that the total daily tonnage ofjpo‘r’cupine mills is given as 10,455. while the daily tonnage at the Kirkland Lake camp mills is 5.595. Thus, it will be seen that Porcupine nearly doubles Kirkland Lake in the matter of daily mill tonnage. Another way of putting the figures is to ‘Say that Porcupine has considerably more daily tonnage than all the rest of Ontario combined. The following is the list of mills with the daily tonnage indicated:â€"â€" Porcupine Daily Camp Tonnage Hollinger , . . 5000 McIntyre _ . . _ 2300 Dome A . 1500 Ooniaurum , . . 4 400 Bufi‘alo Ankerite .. .. . 350 leond .. . . .. 300 DeSantls- Hayden 4 . . 40- Marbuan (March) . . 150 Paymaster A .. . 4001 Northern Tumbiill .. . ........ 10 154 AHME bt‘ Lhé”vazious mills- at Can- adian gold mines with the daily ion-a nage indicated is of 11111th interest for? record and camp'miéoh. ‘Such a ifist’ has been prepared by The Northern Miner and is giVen heiewitzh. The Ad.- vance adding totals so as to allow Cent-i parisons between the several camps and provinces. Daily Tonnage 0f the Mills at Gold Mines List of the Active; Gold Mines 01:93:}; ada with Daily Tonnage. Porcu- pine Dcublgs‘ Kirkland Lake. WWW.”OOMQWOOOOOQ«OO”WWOM” § - - FOR BETTER SERVICE - CALL - - § PAGE TWO 1H! FINEST CIGAIE‘ITE PAPERS MAD! We have the only moving van licensed by the On- tario Government with the pioper Provincial Commercial Vehicle License and Load Insurance in T immins. WHY RISK YOUR GOODS \VITII INEXPERIENCED CARTAGE AGENTS WIIO ARE NOT PROPERLY INSURED AND LICENSED. 1'11 .. I. 731113“ | :11" 3 “nix": SHREDDED WHEAT It’s prachcally no trouble {0 get breakfast 3 i - W W“ -- if you serve STAR TRANSFER '90“. OOOOMOWONWOO”MWM NEW. handy AUTOMATIC Pocket Pack - Bauer Value. No Washâ€"Good lo the Last Loaf. Contain: um: number of Icavo: CIGARETTE PAPERS MADE IN CANADA .80 Daily Tonnage 5000 2300 1500 400 350 300 40 The Pain! Boo” Treeâ€"boy“;â€" Boon: 10455 1100 200. 230° 1300 1000 5595 500 300 100 100 100 200 150 100 100 100 -20 60 80 Try The Advance Want Advertisement.» Total. .. .. ,.. .. Nova Scotia Montague Nova Scotia Gold Novarada. . Lacey Gold Brookfield Caribou , .‘ Seal Harbor . Minerals Ltd. Salmon River . Total .- ............................... _ British Columbia. Premier, Portland Canal Pioneer, Bridge River Bralome, Bridge River .. Reno. Salmo .. .......... Cariboo, Barkerville ._ Windpass, Kamloops ...... .Vidette. Kamloons .......... Second Relief, Erie ..... Surf Point, Skeena Big Slide. Clinton Ymn‘, Wilcox . .. . _ Meridian. Camborne Demonia, Greenwood Columario, Omineca. Nicola. Nicola Noble Five . Parvenu, Oliver . Dunwell, Stewart . Dawson, Hope . .. Kootenay Belle .. Total ............................................ Manitoba Hudson Bay Mining Smelfing“ San Azito‘nio ....................... . Central Manitoba. .................. Oro erde . Island Lake }. 7. Diana ............... . ............................ Vanson .. ................................. *GOpper- zinc- gold- silver. Quebec L_. ~.-- Noranda*, Rouyn . . ._ Siscoe. SiscoéEArea -. “:""’§'“"’"" Beattle, Dupaa'qiretr _..,:.§.',. :BuSsieres, Pas'calis Area Granada. Rouyn ..................... O’Brien Cadillac, Cadillac Greene Stabell, Siscoe Area Thompson Cadillac, Cadillac Canadian Pandora, Cadillac Sullivan, Siscoe Area . Amtfield, Rouyn . .. . Perron, Pascalia McWatters, Rouyn Canadian Malartic Arbade Matachewan North Shows, Lake Supexior Churchill, Shining Tree Bathurst. Patricia ..... Tashota, Tashota . . Lebel Oro Sudbury . McKenzie Red Lake. Patricia Matachewan: ' Cons. copper Barryg' ; ....... , .............. Tom] Copper-gold-silver OF CANADIAN WH EAT It is no wonder tint millions of mathers serve Shredded Wheat every thy. Shredded Wheat gives your system all the vital ele- ments stored by Nature in whole wheat in a most digestible form. Try these crisp, golden- brown biscuits with fresh berries and fruit, milk or cream. You'll find them helpful to your health. 1885 4925 250 4300 300 150 8215 300 100 100 50 50 300- 300 3670 5500 ’ 315 1300 150 100 100 100 100 20 60 10 30 30 30 100 50 250 50 50 150 60 3-5 35 200 50 100 25 THE CANADCAH SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LYD. Niawa Falls. Canada 10 ' An editorial in The New Liskeard Speaker last week sayszâ€"“It was quite right for the Dominion Government to not only put a heavy tax on incomes, but a much higher percentage of tax m those who had large incomes until me with an income of five hundred thousand contributes two hundred and fifty thousandâ€"just half his incomeâ€" to the. state; but to put a tax on the thrifty citizen would have a very in- jurious effect. Let us give an illus- tration: Two citizens, “A" and "B” start business life on an equal footing. VA" spends freely in luxuries, and takes little thought of the future. "B" 'is economical, although not penurious and expends as much in helping all good causes, as does "A” At the end of, say, ten years, “B" has a deposit in the savings bank while “A" has n01 money laid aside with which to meet? emergencies. Surely it would be most unfair to tax this very worthy citizen? )n his deposit as well also as on the‘ interest he derives from this deposit Canada‘s best citizens are those who belong to the “B" class, men who spend freely in helping good causes, but who do not squander their money as though it were of no account. These are not the men who ask for the pension whenI they reach their seventieth years. but they belong to the class who help to pay all kinds of taxes Canada would be in a bad way but for these thrifty chine-us. They should be encouraged andnotdiacouragedasuieywouldbe if the Government were to tax them on the savings they may have in the banks.” “Planes Little Used" “Though the aeroplane is not play- ing the part in the development of Matachewan that it played in many other fiolds. because of its accessibility by highway and by water, yet it is proving useful. The Hollinger Mines use a plane frequently to carry supplies to their Young-Davidson mine. The Algoma Air Transport 00.. operating thrice weekly between Sudbury and Timins,;sms at Matachewan on 1e- Quest; They are somewhat hampered by lack of adequate landing facilities neargthé mines, 36 they land on Mis~ 1111mm Lake, whinh is a widening of the west branch of the Montreal River, about six miles from Matachewan. That is one .or the finest landing places in the North, and the plane decks at the floating bridge crossing the river. On the highway connecting Matache- wan, Arbade and Ashley, traffic is fie- iquent, so an aerOplane passenger has |no trouble getting to town. There are! several excellent taxi services in Ma } tachewan and Ashley.” Planes of Much Value to Matachewan Camp ' As noted in The Advance some weeks ago the Hollinger has a plane of its own now to facilitate communication and transport with the Matachewan camp. There is also considerable use made of the Algoma Air Transport service in visits to Matachewan from Sudbury, Timmins and other points. It may be that the plane has not been as much used in regard to Matache- wan as it has in some other new camps but at the same time it will be found that the air service after all has been important in regard to Matachewan. The time saved by the use of the air service in this North is such a vital factor that it cannot be overlooked in considering any new mining area in this country. The plane has been ex- tensively used to take engineers and others into the Matachewan camp and supplies also have been taken in ire- Quently by the same route. To cap the matter it may be added that the chances are that bullion from the Ma- ‘ tachewan mines may be taken out re- gularly by plane. Asks for a Square Deal for Men who are Thrifty I Hollinger has a Plane for its Own Use Algmna Air Transport Stops at I Matachewan on Request on Sudbury Route. Planes Useful Also in Matachewan Area 1 The despatches from M acliewan sent out by Ross Harkness of e Sud- buiy Star are both interesting and infmmative and so muSt be or value to the new camp. There are one 01 two points, however, on which it is necessary to 'add further details to give the full picture of the situation. For instance take the following para- graph from a despatcii last week from Matachewan :â€" m Loam ADVANCE. TIMMINS. ONTARIO “This principlé was laid down in the original Pension Act of 1919. Sect. 15, statesâ€""The occupation or income or condition in life of a person previous “The literature issued upon the auth- ority of the Government to returned disabled ex-servicemen, repeatedly and emphatically made it clear that these men were entitled to seek and obtain employment of any kind or nature, at whatsoever remuneration they could get. without prejudice to their dis- ability pensions; “I! has always been the policy of the Dominion Parliament; to encourage very strongly the absorption of dis- abled ex-servicemen into useful em- ployment. Giving a Little Service From time to time it is the hope of your correspondent; to give information on the wo1king of the Pensions Act. iThe reason fox this is because there is a big difference of opinion among the members ofié‘the Legion and salsa the genereai public, regarding the working of the Act. The public in general we of the opinion that the ex-servicemen get all the cream. The ex-servicemen on the other hand state that they are not getting near what they should. The Pensions Act as ad- ministered by the Canadian Govern- ment is the finest in the world at the present time. It is with the intention of clearing up these differences of opinion that these articles will appear.! A point of much recent discussion is: cleared up by the following i11for1na-} tion :â€" 1 Mayor Stewart. of Toronto, had the gathering right behind him when he said:-â€"“The colours of this country are still red, white and blue, not red," In response to the toast to the City of Toronto, Mayor Stewart saidzâ€"“There are too many ready to tear down, and it is a great thing to know that there are organizations such as yours teach- ing youth that with privilege comes responsibility and with rights come duties.” “I am glad to see a new measure of liberty extended in this Province, but I would hate to see that liberty over- shadow our great mission. There is a tendency in some parts of Canada to emphasize the “club’ aspect of the Le- gion. You have.- a fight to your beer, kEep it in its proper place. The main issue before the Legion is how they can do good. Let us have liberty with- out lioense.” I will have no hesitation in suspending the charter of any branch of the Legion that transgresses the laws of the country, whether it be in regard to beer or anything else.” speeches is quoted as followszâ€"“In two months we hope to be able to present to the people of this country a picture of the former service man which will not require any truss demonstrations in order to enlist their support,” de- clared Brig-Gen. Alex. Ross, Dominion President of the Canadian Legion. in reply to thq toast to the Legion before the eighth annual convention of the Ontario Command. "We have never fully appreciated the problem of the returned soldier," continued General Ross, noting that there were returned men in need and in poor health throughout Canada. "But the Legion is taking steps to alleviate the suffer- ing of these people.” {0 clip a few of the addresses made at that event. held last week at the Royal York. hotel. Toronto. These touch a new note in Legion administration, for instance Brig-Gen. Ross in his various A Few of the Addresses from the Convention. Knowing that the majority of the returned men of this district are at the moment more interested in the events of the Rye-Union. than the Provincial Convention of the Canadian Legion, your correspondent has taken the time m£Wv¢o>~t :«ww ..”’?¥”;’ygrfg”’g .Vgiélflfiyfi””””" ” T‘he ganadian Legion in the Porcupine \WSE‘. “WW. “WE: 1834' TORONTO". CBNTEN-ARY - YBAB~1934 $69.7?"sniff?!”ffxflffklggégégxxué Equine perfection, proud scions of noble ancestry, glossy, spirited thoroughbreds and Standard breds, throngs of admirers of his majesty the horse journey from distant centres throughout the continent and even g from abroad to see the finest array ‘ of horses on review at any annual \ Exhibition. From reliable sources. it is learnec that serious considation is :being given the problem of power for the antici- pated growth of the Red Lake mining roof has been completed on the mill. Surrounding the Howey mine is a community of approximately 600 peo- ple, while a few miles to the north another community is rapidly taking shape around the operations of the McKenzie Red Lake mine and its neigh- bours, Gold Eagle and McCulalig, Red Lake. Meanwhile the company is proceed- ing with surface construction, confident apparently of the future of the pro- perty as a profitable large-tannage proposition. A new miners‘ dry has just been completed, construction of a. new bunkhouse has started and a new roof has been completed on the mill. Our Re-Union All those planning to attend the zone picnic of this district will be taking partin’the-little reéunlon of the North. ;All roads lead to the picnic grounds. fYour Corps Re-Union berets an’d badges can be worn. Don‘t forget the dateâ€"Sunday, August 26th, at the samelplace as last year. Reports from Red Lake state that lateral deveIOpment work at the 1,000 and 1,315 levels of the Howey Gold Mine is being carried out with good results and in keeping with expecta- tions raised by high-grade develop- ment and subsequent drilling in the territory east of the shaft. May Extend the Power Facilities at Red Lake Each week as developments progress in connection with the Legion build- ing. your correspondent has passed the news along. News to hand at the pre- sent time is that 'the finances are as- sured and plans will be called and ten- ders asked for the building. It is ex- pected to have the new club ready be- fore Armistice Day this year. A very prominent official of ‘the government will be asked to officiate at the open- ing. So far, so good. More news next week! , ! "Both the above Sections have re- imained without change since the in- ception of the Pension Act." The Legion Club Two weeks ago announcement was made in this column to 'the effect that the Timmins branch had secured a small place to use as a club room for its members. Coniplications between the parties concerned occurred and there was a feeling among the execu- tive members that it might be best to drop the idea of temporary quarters. It was explained to enquirers that see- ing the negotiations were progressing in favourable manner in connection with the building, it was thought best to curtail any idea of temporary quar- ters. In the lapse of time. however. pressure has been met. The members desire to have temporary quarters with its present-day privileges. The officers again got busy and have taken a very suitable place at the corner of Balsam street south and First. avenue. These premises are now in the course of slight improvements and it is expected will be open by the week-end. There will be a reading and rest room. bever- age room and card room. The prem- ises are ideal for the purpose and it is hoped that the members will patronize the club in good manner. Further n0“- tice will be given in another column regarding 'the. time the club will be ready. Section 24. 4. stateszâ€""No deducum shall be made from the pension of an member of the forces owing to his hav ins undertaken work or perfected him self in some form of industry." to his becoming a member of forces shall not in any way affect amount of pcnzo‘nn awarded to o respect of him. TORONTO AUG.24-TO-SEPT.8 EXHIIITION See the nation’s best from Shetland to heavy draft.. . bays and blacks, grays and chestnuts, roans and clap ples . . .carriage horses in glittering trappings . . . hunters and hacknevs. . . brilliant performances of the Toronto _ ,. Mounted Police in the intricate * evolutions of the musical ride . . . lady his and gentleman riders in thrilling ‘ ‘3‘” jumping events .. . grand parade of champions . . . speed trials featuring Canadian Standard Bred Society's $6000 Futurities, Canada’s biggest race meet for harness horses . . . absOo lutely a most engrossingly interesting review of the "elite of horsedom”. Some More Good News By One Interesta In their Welfare This is the big year at your Exhibition. COLONEL P. H. DEACON. RWOOD A. "06!!!! -â€"-W. A. Devine, Box 1428' quon »f any :t the or in “0.90000000900900009009009000000930...00900009009995 ta with her husband after their mar- riage.Du1ing hex residence in Hail- eybury Mrs Mocaghe'rty made many 't‘riends among the older members “of the community. -She was a member of St. Paul's church and an active Worker in the congregation until her illness and the esteem in which she was held was evidenced byagreat pro- fusion of floral tributes which covered the casket when the funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. Canon F. H. Hincks. Rector of St. Paul's. at the home on the Lake Shore Road, when many friends and relatives were pres- 03060000000600... 90609:OOzOOzOOzOzzzOOOOOOOOO her 88th year, had been confined to her bed for many months, and her death was not unexpected. Mrs. Mc- Cagherty had been a resident of Hail- eybury for some 14 years, coming here from Minnesota after being bereaved of her husband. the late Edward Mc- Cagherty. to make her home with Mrs. Stitt. One son. an only child. pre- deceased her at about the same time as her husband and she is survived by three grandchildren of the immediate family,'and two sisters, Mrs. Jas. King of Renfrew, and Mrs. Phillip Mont- gomery Haileybury. She was a daugh-' ter of the late Mr and Mrs Thomas Brownlee of the Bromley Line, West- meath. Ont, where she was born and spent her early life. going to Minnes‘o- Death of Mrs. McCagherty Old Resident of Haileybury The Haileyburian last week says:â€"- “Death came on Sunday, July 29th, to one of the older residents of Hailey- bury, in the person of' Mrs; Catherine McCagherty, who passed away at the home 0f~ her niece. Mrs. J. H. Stitt, after a lengthy illness. She was in her 88th year, had been confined to camp. The Ear Falls power develop- ment of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Commission, as originally designed had a scheduled capacity of 5.000 horse- power. The recent high level of Lac Seul has cut down the head to such an extent that only slightly more thanI 3.300 horsepower ls available. or thisl reserve Howey Gold Mines is usingl 2,800 horsepower and in the event of | plans for enlargement will require‘ further supply. Meanwhile McKenzie Red Lake is desirous of proceeding with , plans for a mill of 150 or possibly 250: tons daily capacity, which. it is be- lieved. would more than tax the capa- city of the Ear Falls plant. - -â€"â€".~.â€"- With the prospect of new and pm- fitable mines springing up in various points throughout the Patricia area and with the necessity of cheap power easily discernible in the experience of the established mines, the question of adding to the present capacity of the Ear Falls plant is now under discussion. SULLIVAN NEWTON 21 Pine St. N., Reliable Companies. Prompt Claims Service. See us for rates and particulars. CORN STARE" Automobile Insurance Product of the St. Lawrence Starch Co. Limited, Port Credit, Ont. Have you Tried ? (Established 1912) :The most beneficial dollars :you spend each year are l . your ‘ SJ, Mary heat wave 1: l permanent. Wide variety of places well worth visiting. 1934. L. M. Giannini; the president. says in his statement that the new business for the first six months of this year was $20‘353,\373. excluding group insurance. which compares with $15,243,684 for the first six months of 1933, or a gain of 33.1» per cent. The company has also experienced for the first six months of‘this year a signifi- cant improvement in mortality‘ ratios. The dr0p was from 54:4 per cent. to 40.2 per cent. 8. C. Tweed is the com- pany’s general manager for Canada. Biglncreasc in Business Occulcntal Insurance (‘0. ent. Interment was made Pleasant cemetery. Relatm at“ town included Mrs. T. Timmins. and Mrs. J. H. B Lawn. nieces of the late M herty. and Miss Shirley Be companied her mother from The Occidental Life, Insurance Com- pany whose Canadian head office is located at Waterloo. Ontario, reports a substantial increase in new paid-for business for the first six months of 1934. L. M. Giannini; the president. says in his statement that the. new business for the first six months of this year was $20‘353,\373. excluding group insurance. which compares with Beneficial Dollars HEALTH PLEASURE Canadian Pacific COMFORT TRAVEL BY TRAIN Holiday Dollars SPEEDâ€"SA FETY- THURSDAY. AUGUST 9TH. 1 Timmins, Ontario Journal -Argus : â€"â€"’Ilu's becoming altogether too Consult of 33.: per cent. The [so experienced for the s of‘ this year a signifi- ent in mortality' ratios. from 54-4 per cent. to i. C. Tweed is the com- maxmger for Canada. For ; made in Mount Relatives {mm out firs. T. Condie of J. H. Bell of Mat- late Mrs. McCag- rley Ben. who ac- y Ben. who at from Mattawa -22-32