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STOFPOVERS both going Arthur, On ROUTESâ€"‘T Arthur. O Passage Tickets also on sale, good in:â€" (a ) (b) tourist sleeping cars at approxiâ€" mately 15c per mile, plus regular berth fare. parlor and standard sleeping cars at approximately 1‘sc per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare. W ESTERN CA N A D A year an ful year helpful 1 find 1935 Special Bargain E XCU RS 1O NS The annt will be held the King Friday, Ma p.m._ ‘Ths the Blue R before the ner are pri at the King All are ady and avoid The follo tlie I 8 p.m ‘The | nave as m town memb LAe WOrk of ind Developer year and shov ©pPrIng e nual mt tors‘ an Prospectors‘ Association Meets at Toronto Mar. 12 Annual Meeting of Ontario Prospectors and Developers Association. â€" Banquet at King Edward Hotel on March 15th. Association had a Successful Year in 1935 Mari with 121C CANADIA N PACIFIC Sleeping Car Privileges ment held Toront USED THE WORLD OVE R KE Viga 1D U Good in Coaches only so at Chicago {Tich., and wes ifTs of United APPROXTIMATELY , i1 10w t 14@ th Doherty Roadhouse Co. Going Dates: / Feb. 28 to March 1 urn Limit: 45 days. Toronto 293 Bay Street within ind 101 acfied n l Repor Direct private wires for fast and accurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all O1 18 less Accurate Markets and Executions in r and report cove ntario Prospector. ciation for the pas 1935 was a success sociatiton did muc Local Phones 1200 and 1201 rong, Ont., Chi e. Marie, return Members Toronto Stock Exchange 11 10 association Ball Room of member, the in â€"~the _ first islation proâ€" A l Charlie STOCK BROKERS i0 Prospecrâ€"~ | BoOks, ~ cilation will business 11 Room of | . Durin Toronto, at |werse pi: March 12th. i which x Commision basis only Unlisted Stocks )t ~20th, 193 0 you wil r the vea Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks from of man OU O Port Chiâ€" Karl anâ€" iL il¢ )a As you know, the Association is k6 ip by voluntary subscriptions. Ples use the enclosed subscription blank a envelope and send along your subscri tion for the year 1936. Anything fr« One Dollar up. Sengqg it along. Karl Springer, President. Ontario Prospectors‘ and Developer Association Financial Statoment (Year nedine December 31, 19385) Ontario Government from time that old patented claims on taxes have not ‘seen paid sh« thrown open for staking. The thousands of claims especi Northwestern Ontario that ha held idle for a great many y which the taxes have not bee and it is aAlmost impossible in many cases to get in touch. w owners if one wishes to purchast tion them. This is delaying t velopment of the country. The | Boards of Trade and others hay that these claims be thrown o staking angq the Ontario Gove is now taking steps to throw claims on which taxes have n paid prior to 1926. We have also suggested whe Recorder throws claims open staking for any cause that the t restaking should commence at o‘clock in the morning insteadc o‘clock#midnight. We trust t amendment to this effect w passed at the present session. Our membership has again in and now numbers fifteen hund1 fiftyâ€"five. Every member shot deavour to get a new member th Pléase have somsone use the e application for membership. W continue to grow. Let each one 38 tion min in Te nmine develope usiness in any vhic he power toOu! mmil ll Timmins 19 Pine St. North h to grow his end JFuld / mov ngzinedt WAiC for very memnet t a new mem somsone use or membersh o i Cf1¢ ind ad C ha the ti01 lI1thn WOulIld â€" and develc urther demon collective acti ‘s claims open cause that the d commence morning instei )1 vent the pri from carryi »gitimate mi ib the â€"Al had the fforts of 1l Ontario rised th ) amend Bill in C lt MA nstantl Der this year. the enclosed p. We must 1i one do his 101 on T‘he â€" pa in 2@ gIC 1Im 6 mecuritli Commi uld re ale iffe 11 im 80CIa he bi kep D de an be »L [Cc Business Subscripti Sundrics Bank balance, Dec. 31, 193 Bank ba in hospital bu huge pay of r der the old sys family der the $14.000 bu amounts were t step being mad fcrward to the e and the private the colonel for t] would tend also Sf the present pensions anncunC sion Act drastic c but suct old calot the pec Waltt but a. things w l cluD whose dir it eteateate ate afente ataataats ate ata uty en efi uhn oi ate ols atinate oi oi n ty hn ate ut e at o ut ol ate ate nk het han A 1 Lne sergean sioned ranks s which they 8.30 p.m zon hall. l 100 100 :7 $30 C ll}p il ; m t o for bu 1€ l1 kn#w hi man for t DJ ind wear hospitali il 2eCU ible concession I will mean may draw a a directior 11 promi AIN) Tank ive besn ; andâ€"it is : make more ized than th The Colonel week Major s in the Kir cement of a ‘it. All wer 1 ind Receints ince, Dec. 31. smoker on Saturday er of those pleasant held omm Saturday nig ril who are permal ave long period prives. Under C pI ose due for the c have waited long ‘an sit down with wsar a smile. *‘ will C l hi l Disbursements Imnn 11 0t en voiced e beir in k ten 117z W be stopped. ar ‘disabili 1¢ h til quallz zettin: hay pension of his rank talization, a uniform ranks. It an officer ward or any other he must pay for it. that high ranking i fair allowance while it they will not draw It was possible unâ€" for a goncral to draw blica n pa 3ugh ink 31, 1934 ® 1935 Gets a Bump Powers. minist ind 90 p rmanent ‘hang lookit urp*l paid l1@ame: iutom isabili 1 di lith:rto 114 11 hospi y nigh Groave gra mt ; pPay J11 PJp}{ tly , large well as in end nilitia p2 aw $1,000 most s>ni nmng Ciippl ‘autes woI n by whi rbility ion 1 for Wit 11 $1201 ALY _ ind wil il ri] pensi( much als ranki 11 Ni 11 11 en( whetht 32.16 20.00 66.47 Lo l rip it ha i mos Sn hnos ?3mâ€" higsh 11 da ‘ho 1l OM( ind fii eep dull LlL 70 1C1 hi j0} aT‘C "Ontario‘s Deputy land Pisheries, D. J. ference of agricultu crease in the bounty paid for the : would do nothing to i.bex' killed annually, |as many of these fC be killed for a $15 h bounty. In this we c ‘ter timg is almost t which wolves can be degre'e of success, a ‘Northâ€"where wolves enough to stumble uporn carly in the chase, or s uncertain methog of cate rauder at best. With cond are in the North toâ€"day sands on relief, settlers haps be more eager to bounty paid for killing a fortunately it is human : work for a thing when i may be secured without 1: theless, a larger bounty wotuld ze a great incentiv tler, â€"and «would probably material increase in the wolves killed. Suppose tha Cf wolves roaming Ontari to be cut by oneâ€"quarter, ters taking advantaze of for a week or m Miles of arduous t bush is the usual wolf. unless the Sees V alue in Increased Bounty for Killing Wolves next year figure thi caused ti that quofatizn and s them T‘ll tell you all to of any dictionary, he! fcur or five of these qi letters "D.V." In in question and being southern â€"=Ontario southern Ontario hC mceaning implied was meaning, "while we l have the conv:ntion h are paid $600U a monl!l said. Theéey had wo! vesterday that after lowance while in hos} off. Officials said Do ters of the Legion hac the matter for some : allOo.wance 1\ he enters ho which he is 1 explained. Majorâ€"gene are paid $650 said. ‘Théy â€"! pensio nas bo Tag The ft ductions: Rank mil ubu An editoria LV NugQ°t 16 Major â€"18 n( inor ai‘lmen In drawing non tabulation shc Tgtâ€"Major (s ‘rgt.â€"Major â€"( rgeants (sing »geants (matr jo1 well i â€" _A private w , manrisd and n drawing $100 ice The pensi0 s hospital on he is receiving 2n i1 thi my out,. the> troub private an erv is aimed following t l mon what a thing when cured without 1 larger bounty y articles last week Provincial conventio Lzegion would not Al sing:e marri( for some tim:© Another Matt for yvour corre V 1 als marriel hss Car il ing to be faced p more for a palt s tramping throu ial thing in hun up t nsiOt mat h n Mmi 1 Dominion h had been wC 1 l omm ed th ith 5rd quot Min nayv ncreas holdin hn id Dun Sey 10 well ~ rgishr Pishne that $15 : pc nly se iled w 111 to the result numbe woulda be hou ¢ 1 PCGquU ir. which ssins will for a $40 *‘ee. Winâ€" numDe sts wa o hun unty 0 * p 1¢ N1 hop man 1 ~S$8( 11 10 et: wol hi( 118 offi WwAas o 3 the reld of l tz M 11 00 11 Ontaric sincg becau menths 394 sin compar months 11 1rom 385) ; 330,249 ($9945% ($286,.5 ($492.6 ($31.89 Mat Ontario‘s Drinking More than Doubled T1 11 1 80 A 1 wll€ ike omt 31 DomeEe i € ‘Eend{ Sal mM tario sales of gqome gs during the fisca 1934 and for the f March 31, 1935, was: 1931,. 10. GqUu ‘port of Control Board shows Great Increase in Quantity of Booze Conâ€" sumed. e §1. 1 CHEVROLE HAVE STME i1 lowin 686 0() ) lowin liquo 1Gquor wing was the value of sales iquor stores with the figures for evious five months in â€"brackets: estic spirits," $4.338,479 ($4,252,â€" imported spirits, $1,931,670 ($2,â€" )3 domsestic wines, $984,454 9); imported wines, $330,484 89); domestic beers, $490,.814 88); imported beers, $34,685 h o0r Commissioner E. C. Odette ‘d total nrofit of $2,595,064 on rard‘s operations. Miscellaneous 8s totalled $2,515,064 after deâ€" s from vendors‘ sales of $8,.110,â€" e value of stock on hand. Exâ€" tctalled $8382,2814. To the balance lded other revenue from license mounting to $913.100. Federal Taxes Lewer e liquor store receints showed ease the quantity sold increased ry respect except for imported and domestic wines. Decreased followeq lowering of the federal ncrease â€" to 219.64 A Cl adj 1933, 7,466,670 6.112.468 for 1 V NV 6 I‘s at wWIn imounted y and brewers‘ warehouse iped 145 ner cent., from $3,.800,â€" ,317,288. The quantity increase 6 â€"per cent... from â€"2,200,318 ‘to IOweq 1lowering of the federal on domestic and British spirâ€" ms imposts were lowsred on sgnacs, wines and liqueurs. om liquor stores showed a 3.3 money decrease from the forâ€" ‘s of $8,388,332, but quantity ased 4.6 per cent.,. from I.â€" il 16 3 Ooperatl otalled $$ om vendor rlue of st illed $8382.9 1C6 H A] ROLET BRAKES STMPLE ADJUS" l6 m igle Permits Up was the sale, in gallons, tores for the period, with the previous period in illona h of annual liquor permits he five months was 60,â€" ind 39 nonâ€"resident a O1 decrease frc $8,388,332, bi 4.6 per cent 460 gallons. galined 43.7 per » $557,199, ang the was 35.1 per cent.. liqu 31. a AK nC a 1 , 301,049 (268,811) $90,477 (108,382); do th ed Cal animal. The numbe refore, increase }y _ same â€" proportio: of vears. With dee no PIO I1Guor â€"storei omestic wines dur hs period endin lled $17,985,077, ac rt of the Ontari Te| 1| J11 r stores in reduction of o last fiscal peri tion of the La It reâ€"opened â€" ‘r and wine from $8,110,589. In adâ€" om breweries and totailled $9,317,288, ic wine direct to and branch sales $557.199. adown » by howed bli VE 43 11 mean to Onâ€" many, many a larger woll rovince." T 11 ®TMENT those five of the proâ€" October 31 the r by from hyv mont] \Â¥al spondin totallin > br: I br: was 121 11 of SOOUl 31 11] 1931 ndâ€" cent. galâ€" from dA n~â€" On il i} yv have t deputy for the "Chief ed on S returned{ and he; that the If it WE to free them be they we cording pendaditure fice, with the hand. ferreq to t oNeii(al not refu fice He referre derman E w byâ€"la w. poil1ce iid s : deman a 1913 mentâ€" in the ders that budge treas depat ‘"Th tsund repeale force. bury the by byâ€"la w 1rOo Sudbury Youngters Ask Rat Buum\ Under 1913 1J ~CT asked l W tima Re 1t WAaSsn free the m back 651 They C sudbury and by 13 byâ€"la rled, ant from | to the offi city solicito i his office. ed back to 11 And mIn app h bu 3 € 1€ On Caught in @‘sult the c l Follo irda "WHITE MAN, HE 101 H¢( CAMERON, POINTON MERRITT 1¢ s a price paid, the nimal. ‘P + the pol me Alderman Facer had saw the living evidencs om the youthful captors 5 a price on the rat‘s head. jaid, the boys threatened iimal. The alderman sent the police station, where cbtain a certificate, acâ€" e byâ€"law, from the chief 1l 1N cap since Mr. Face "rom there they Alderman Face city is facing an exâ€" cents, authorized by ncluded in the 198368 xnected that it will the Buck 1 MC 1€ That iL w. ) H. L. Cumming municipal affait he departmant. ‘easuret,r Kitchen Dal 1¢€ THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE 44 ADELAIDE STREET W. TORONTO 11 tAnis weql it Bounty T1 1ey were‘ re: :. Buchanan 1 eV couraging 11 1¢ pal ive program of underground developâ€" ow under way. Puture prospects are uraging. Write for full information this interesting mining development. a@acer was hevy were V € nd Abb pu lin fict nent [ AÂ¥l 111 few e of th Members FALL FROM SKY" Toronto Telegram next Olympic gam«s endurance test for Gold averaged $35.33 per ounce on the New York market, in ~Canadian funds, during December, at which price the Canadian output during the month was worth $10,857,828. The November averags price was $35.37 and the value of the month‘s output was $10,369,069. The world production of gold in Deâ€" cemberâ€" was estimated at 2,628,000 ounces; in November, 2,534,000 ounces were produced. South Africa‘s output was recorded at 906,000 counces as comâ€" pared with 905,000 ounces in the preâ€" ceding month. The United States, inâ€" cluding the Philippines, produced 382,â€" 119 ounces, made up of 193,.107 ounces received at the United States Mint, 184,150 ounces received by private smelâ€" ters and refiners and 4,862 ounces conâ€" tained in ore or base bullion exported, duclion Oof Soid in Detember wheten 39,â€" 394 cunces were extracted as against 36,128 ounces in the previous month. The Manitoba and Saskatchewan outâ€" put showed little change in December and amounted to 13,613 ounces comâ€" pared with 13,939 ounces in November. The Yukilon production of placer gold in declined to 53 ounces from the November total of 5,202 ounces and the December, 1934, output of 1.516 ounces, _ Gold production in Canada during Dscember was recorded at 307,326 ounces, according to a statement just issued by the Dominion Bureau of Staâ€" tistics at Ottawa. In November 293,160 ounces were produced while in D:scemâ€" beis, 1934, the output was 261,938 ounces. During the calendar year 1935 Canada * producsda 3.280,470 ounces: this repreâ€" month mining rSquests for the D( youths but this is been authorized fc "The youngsters, carrying their livin town Sudbury on caught it earier Qutput During 19 3,000,000 Ouned crease of Ten p: ounces were producéed whi beis, 1934, the output was 26 During the calendar year produced 3,280,470 ounces; sented an increase of 10.4 1 the 1934 total of 2,972,074 . Ontario Rises Ontario‘s output in De Production of Gold Increases in Canada THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7TH,. i9836 383 ounces An increas corded in ction of go rold production i cember â€" was rec ic2s, according to ling companies 614 tons of or ipared with 605,2 and 558,907 tons duction from Qu 48,257 ounces in itari0o s OI 05,017 our J{ ount cutpu it earlier in ‘hen of thel for the b n â€" British gold in D ol gram:â€" Perhaps the aim<s should include an for taxpayers. 1Ior payment. ‘s, who were to be seen ring prize about downâ€" )A Siaturday morning, pm n perâ€"Cent LOI D¢ of gold in Deâ€" at â€"2,628,000 534,000 ounces Africa‘s output unces as comâ€" es in the preâ€" 5b Exceeds $s.. an: Inâ€" sourC nber htly from Sudbury rst which has 17 mornin ember rose e preceding C@mMVIL_ AS in Novemâ€" mber, 1934. rees to3tallâ€" ent. was a‘s proâ€" vhen 39,â€" ; Aagainst 5. month. van outâ€" YJ the lowet i Treprt ntl. ov{f Gold eated No