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Talking over the future of the North, Mr. Mansfield showed that he has abâ€" sorbed a lot of information on his trip through the T. N. O. territory. Timâ€" mins was his last place of call before going back down to North Bay and up to Sault Ste. Marie, The minerals, the little clay belt, and the great clay belt, the clay deposits of the Mattagami and Missinabi, water power on the great rivers that empty into Hudson‘s Bay, the forests and the attractions Hor a wonderful attraction for tourists and commercial vehicles in operation in 1934." a point emphasized in the manufacture others with busimess in the ‘North. To the eng of 1934, there were 29,926 pasâ€" senger cars in Northern Ontario, exâ€" clusive of Patricia and Cochrane, and toâ€"day, judging by the increase in our sales, the figure must be approaching the 35,000 mark. There also were 5,976 of Chrysler Corporation cars since the name first was heard on the market 11 years ago. 30 Times as Many Cars in 10 Years The president had been looking into some figures on the growth of the motor car population of the North and the conclusions he drew were interestâ€" ing :â€" "I understand that as recently as 1925 there were cnly 1,231 motor car licenses issued for the area between Latchford and Kirkland Lake, That was before the completion of the Ferguson highway. Since that excellent road through one of the finest natural parks on the continent was completed, the sale of motor cars has increased treâ€" mendously., This road is not only a great convenience to Northerners, but He spoke of the mineral development Of Canada from coast to coast and the immense amount of business it made possible in all lines. His company reaâ€" lizes very well that the North can mean a lot to the manufacturer of a motor car that is not only an ornament to the paved boulevard but is also rugged enough to go anywhere and stand up even on the toughest road conditions of the continent. With the completion of a road building era in the North, there will be a score of cars where there is one toâ€"day, he believes. But in the meantime, the cars that travel in the North must be of the type that can take all the punishment pioâ€" neering roads can offer. This has been He had not been North for a number of yearsâ€"and sees widespread changes not only in the newer camps of Kirkâ€" land Lake and Norandaâ€"Rouyn but in Timmins, too, The town itself has imâ€" proved vastly in appearance, he said, and the business places here are just as upâ€"toâ€"date and smart as they are in any large Canadian city. The more permanent ‘aspect of the town imâ€" pressed him tremendously. "Only Been sScratched" Mr. Mansfield sees the mining indusâ€" try as a great stabilizer. "The thing has apparently only been scratched," he said, "and I believe that within the next few years there will be a further tremendous development hete. Any province which has produced a total of $1,397,600,000 in mineral wealth, as Onâ€" tario has, out of which was paid $437,â€" 231,725 in dividends, with the remainder principally expended in suppliee of every conceivable kind and in huge payrolls, should attract and command the most serious attention of every Canadian and especially of the manuâ€" facturer‘" Northern Canada and particularly Northern Ontario has been and will be a great factor in the return of normal times to Canada, John D. Mansfield, president of Chryslee Corporation of Canada, suggested to The Advance on Thutsday â€" afternoon â€" while visiting Timmins. Mining the Bulwark of Dominion, Says Visitor John D. Mansfield, President of Chrysler Corporation, Speaks of Development of North and Growth of Timâ€" mins. Noted Industrial Head Gives Interesting and Valuable Facts, Figures and Opinions on Visit Here Vol. XX. No. 44 A. M. MILLER director of advertising for Chrysler Cnrporation of Canada, who was in this part of the North Country in 1910 as a forest ranger. He was in Timmins on Thursday with the pRresident of the firm. The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 Here in 1910 Casavan and Joseph Boucher. Each of them had only a lifeâ€"time interest in the work. The despatches say that Boucher and Casavan, with four other inmates of the jail, were out on a vaâ€" cant lot near the Anglican church enâ€" gaged in sowing turnips. Guard Charles Austin was in charge at the time. The men started off in the direction of the wscapes from Haileybury jail have been rare, indeed, but there was A double escape on Thursday last from the institution. It is said that as a matter of fact it is comparatively casy to escape when working outside the jail walls as the two men were doing last week and as others have done in other weeks. The two prisoners escaping last week from Haileybury were Joseph T. N. O. tracks and were seen soon after behind the high school by Miss Annie Keddic, who telephoned Chief Wallace McGirr. Within a few minutes a party, in which were included Sheriff George Caldbick, Sergeant Reed and Constable Walker, of the Provincial Police, with Chief McGirr had been organized to pick up the trail. Later it was reported nothing had been seen of the men by the officers, although a report was received that they had been noticed on the railway linse more than a mile north of the town and hcading in the direction of New Lisâ€" keard. Work at the Golden Arrow property near Ramore has been slacked off durâ€" ing the past few weeks in order to give Hollinger engineers a chance to sample, Baptiste David, president of Golden Arrow, told The Advance last week. New discoveries made this spring and the connecting up of scattered work done previously indicate that the claims hcld there contain a valuable cre body. According to the dispatches, both Boucher and Casavan were serving only short terms â€" the sentences in each case being three months, Mr. Mansfield entertained Ralph Cosco, general manager of,. Imperial Motor Sales and Jack Zender, assisâ€" tant general manager at dinner at the Empire hotel on Thursday evening. Apparently they headed in the first place for some second growth west of the railway tracks, later retracing their steps to the T. N. O. railway main line. On account of the rain and the flies in the bush it was considered that the escaped men would not be able to keep to the woods. Thursday evening they were guests of the Hollinger at the lodge on the property at the invitation of A. H. Wohlrab, assistant general manager. They left for Sault Ste. Marie, on Priâ€" day morning, travelling, of course, in Chrysler Imperial 80‘s. Engineers Sampling Golden Arrow Mine Prisoners Escape at Haileybury Jail a fireâ€"ranger,. Since that time he has peen up periodically and each time he comes, he gets more enthusiastic about the country. If the North has a better booster in the Border City than Mr. Miller, he‘d be hard to find. The Chrysler men was interviewed by The Advance at Imperial Motor Sales who are the sole agents in Timâ€" mins for all Chrysler products. Imâ€" perial enjoys the distinction of being one of the few places on the continent through which it is possible to buy any of the Chryslerâ€"made cars, Chrysler, DeSoto, Dodge or Plymouth. Two Men Serving Time at The Haileybury Jail Simâ€" ply Walked Away While out Working. Canada, constantly pushing new bounâ€" dcaries of opportunity far beyond the old limitations, simply cannot fail. There should be no such word as ‘pessiâ€" mism‘ in the vocabulary of a Canadian who can look ahead a few years. Other Executives Here Mr. Mansfield was accompanied by Kenneth Crittenden, operating manaâ€" ger of the Windsor plants; J. H. Hickey gsemeral service manager; A M Miller, director of advertising; and Thos E. Walsh, of the Walsh Advertising Comâ€" pany. Mr. Miller is an oldâ€"timer in the North and was close to the Porcuâ€" pine in 1910 when he was employed as New Discoveries Made This Spring Show _ Property has Valuable Ore Body. "I think it may be said that definâ€" itely the trend of future Canadian acâ€" tivity is northward. We suddenly may find a rush of new populationâ€"and I mean good populationâ€"into this counâ€" try, and some day our largest factories may be built much closer to our minera) deposits. In conclusion, I may say that our trip thus far has been an inspirâ€" ation, ang a source of gratification. A nation with the northern record of sportsmen all came in for discussion Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAYX and THURSDAY nt of Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited, Windsor, who was in Timmins d his great faith in what the North will do to bring back John D. Mansfield, preside 7> a tremendous influx of good population within the en Thursday and Friday of last week. He expresse prosperity to Canada and he believes that there will next few years. Personal Service and Esâ€" timates on New Coats made to order and remodâ€" clling of old Coats will be given YOU at our store by our Toronto factory suâ€" perintendent who will be in our store all this week. Phone 166 for appointâ€" ment or will call at your home if you wish. Restyled Remodelled Repaired at Factory Cost ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 10TH, 193 Chrysler President Visits Timmins on Northern Tour i Storage Charge $ 71 ORED of your own valuationâ€"Including Fire and Theft Insurance for One Year ! Don‘t Risk Destruction By storing your furs in our new modern vaults you not only keep them safe from MOTHS, but also free from F I R E and THIEVES. Don‘t let the hot up with you. Phone 166 now and quit worryâ€" ing about your valuable furs. OF YOUR FIN E FURS Publisbhed at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Colin Charron, prize winner at the Moose Carnival amateur radio artists‘ contest, was a guest at the Thursday meeting. The tenâ€"ycarâ€"old lad Bang songs in both English and French and pleased the Lions with the true tone of his voice ang the manner in which he sang. He shows definite promise of becoming a really fine singer. Entertainers of the Conklin Shows will be guests at this week‘s Lions Club meeting and it is expected that a fine programme will be heard. On June 20th, Dr. O. J. Stanl ; preside at the meeting and Dr, K will be in charge of the musical p gramme. Fred Hall, Jack Perry, S Fowler and Walter Greaves have b chosen to give short talks on subj of their own choice. Last week the first executive m« of the club since charter night held and it was decided to put threeâ€"month attendance drive, felt that all the members should a particular point of regular a dance in the early months of Lhc club‘s existence. A number of worthy activitiees are under consideration at present by the club and an announcement is expected in the near future as to just what public service should be taken in hand first. "But these decided advantages are reflected far beyond the scope and imâ€" mediate interest of the producing mines. Increased tonnage economically available means increased employment at a time when it is particularly needâ€" ed. Labour‘s compensation in turn proâ€" vides the necessary demand for all those things considered requisite or deâ€" sirable in furnishing food, shelter and recreation. Transportation is immeâ€" diately affected. Civic improvements will be available and useful over a longâ€" er period of time. Municipal, provinâ€" clal and dominion revenue is augâ€" mented, and the means of providing for Canada‘s foreign obligations is furnishâ€" ed in a form desired and readily acâ€" ceptable by all the nations of the world. "Our policy with respect to outside exploration is being energetically purâ€" sued. In addition to claims staked by Reâ€"organization of committees took up the largest part of the evening afâ€" ter the Timmins Lions Club dinner on Thursday night. Dr. Ray Hughes, who was formerly viceâ€"president of the Barrie Lions Club, looked after this and gave the local committee members a great deal of useful advice. He outâ€" lined in detail just exactly what the duties of each committee would be. "‘The reduction in grade reflects tha increased price for gold since it enabled us to include in estimated reserves and in current production ore that, so long as the old price of $20.67 per ounce preâ€" vailed, was Oof necessity classified as worthless, While the profit per ton on on this added lower grade material is comparatively small, it permits econoâ€" mies in underground operation; it proâ€" longs the profitable life of the mine, and in the final analysis will add much to the real value of the company‘s reâ€" sources. The twentyâ€"third annual report of the McIntyreâ€"Porcupine Mines, Limited for the fiscal year ending March 31st, 1935, was sent to shareholders of the company during the weekâ€"end. The report is an eminently satisâ€" factory one, showing new high records in production, ore reserves, earnings and net working capital. The underâ€" ground operations have been successâ€" ful and satisfactory and there has been considerable outside exploration in new fields with an eye to the future, President‘s Report In his annual report to the shareâ€" holders, J. P. Bickell, president,; says: "It must be source of real satisâ€" faction to all concerned that, at the end of twentyâ€"three years‘ continuous operation, the report herewith preâ€" sented registers new high records esâ€" tablished during the fiscal year ended March 3lst, 1935 "In the profit and loss statement, the ‘"net bullion recovery," as shown, is the amount actually received from the Royal Canadian Mint after the bullion tax had been deducted. To ascertain the gross value of bullion produced, on a basis comparable with previous years, there must be added to the total shown the bullion levy, amounting to $807,â€" 999.16, withheld by the Royal Canadian Mint and paid to the Dominion Govâ€" ernment, This method of recording receipts also reduces the amount shown under "Provision for Taxes" by an amount equivalent to the bullion levy paid. ‘These two items, comâ€" bined amount to $1,074,661.20, and represent the direct taxes paid or liable to be paid on the earnings of the fiscal year just closed. Lions Enjoy Songs Young Radio Artist Colin Charron Prize Winâ€" ner at Moose Carnival, Pleases Meeting Thursâ€" day Evening. New High Records for Mclntyre in Past Year Annual Report of the Mcintyre Porcupine Mines, Limited, Shows New Records in Production, Ore Reserves, Earnâ€" ings, Etc. Very Satisfactory Condition Reported for the Year All Along the Line at Mcelntyre. £1 Liabilities: Payrolls payable Accounts pavable Divid. payable June 1 Unclaimed â€" dividends Provision for taxes .. Prov. for silicosis assess Prov. for sundry liabs. Total current assets Mining properties Plant and equipment Deferred items Explor. on outside prop generally Bulli Minc Net ‘per _ LC). ./:c t cÂ¥ e $4.0,3 (a) In 1935, less deductions by Royal Canadian Mint for taxes, $807,099. (b) Exclusive of bullion tax and exclusive of provision for Dominion income tax in 1935 period as full year‘s income tax included in Mint deductiorts from bullion recovery. (c) Before. depletion rescorve and surplus adiixstments. Assets COASIL * s Bullion Marketable secuxitles ( Accts. Int. receivable Supplies ...:..!.., i $20,356,823 (a) At less than market value. (b) 198,000 shares issued, $5 par value. General Manager‘s Report In the report of the general manager, R. J. FEinnis, the figures of production (Continued on Page Four) 11 ind Adimi credli al su m im| If Dt pit rve and surplus adjustments. Balance Sheet at March 31st PRICE THREE CE VC i1 }] ril profits from theyear‘s ordinary ons, before provision for depleâ€" mounted to $3,691,677 or $4.63 e, as compared with i$3,674,938, L. a share the previous year. ‘ofits on the sale of securities cluded amounting to $130,770 d in the annual report to capiâ€" plus) and certain items deductâ€" rged in the statement to earned . a net of $3,657,.218 would be al Profit and Loss Account profit *‘ shart prospectors in widely secattered have acquired under satlisfacâ€" tion â€" agreements, groups of n both the Chibougamau and panse areas in Quebec, which the active development now current liabilitic for for depletion stock (b) surplus surplus Visits Timmins th profound regret that there recorded the passing of the . Sheppard, who joined the May, 1915. His vision and ere in no small measure reâ€" for this company emerging ndition of doubt and diffiâ€" me of quiet confidence and for this company emerging ndition of doubt and diffiâ€" me of quiet confidence and stability. His jealous interest htful judgment will be greatâ€" by those entrusted with the ition of this company‘s afâ€" ‘) *# 2 Sections iting costs general cost vVeI aff and to the employees would, on behalf of the s our continued apprecia«â€" March 3l1st profil preciali D) ages $10,9023,815 4,214,950 4,089,613 66,721 161,724 $20,.356,823 ) 1,540,544 4,148,041 1,000,000 3,890,000 0,435,308 242,930 $3,653,692 304,647 1930 900,634 602,822 0. 011,634 3,082,669 328,997 1935 1,5903,566 3,508,016 102,881 105,71"7 160,931 399,000 26,1835 7271,283 101,882 18,946 958,338 266,662 691,677 $4.63 Roval