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MCIL AAA AIKWLL GCSIGH. I1gumre:s are white on a red background with a white crown on each side at the top. The numbering arrangsment has been changed from last year. There will be no letter prefix®s. The series lettor will come in the sscond, third or fourth position between the numerals and each plate will have only one series lettor. In announcing the advance sale of 1937 permits Mr. McQuesten stated that the department will be unable to conâ€" sider requests for special arrangements of numbers or special series letters. The Highways Department is 1937 permits available at this that purchasers of new 1937 c; trucks will not ie obliged to ] 1936 registration and so that creasingly large number of <: purchasers of used cars and not have to pay the usual trar: with only two months of the y maining. The advance sale of 1937 per also designed to alleviate the last minute rush when 1936 perit pire at the end of the year. M who wish to avoid waiting in li be able to do so by procuring ths permits in November. New Plates Commemcrate Coronation Year The 1937 automobile regis plates commemorate Coronation both in colour and design. The are white on a red background white crown on each side at t The numbering arrangsment ha changed from last year. There no letter prefix*®s. The series P.O. Box 245 The Qutstanding Investment of the Porcupine Camp. Goldfields Securities sale throug vemser 2nd At Toronto t] McQuesten, Mini nounced that 19 mits and OQOperatc 1937 Motor Permits |; Available Nov. 2nd ) ® tegistration Plates Comâ€" memorate the Coronation Year. No Special Numâ€" bers for 1937. £E STX Through Your Broker on Buy Great indeed has been the response to our Anniâ€" versary Sale, proving beyond a shadow of a doubt that men know quality merchandise and appreâ€" cilate true values. They know, through years of dealing with this firm, that shoddy inferior qualâ€" ity clothing will never be found in this shop. Men, and ladies too, come with confidence and shop with ease for every item represents excelâ€" lent value. Seldom do we have a Sale â€" â€" â€" but when we do it is indeed worth your while to pay us a visit. We shall expect you. t men know quality merchandise and appreâ€" e true values. They know, through years of ling with this firm, that shoddy inferior qualâ€" clothing will never be found in this shop. i, and ladies too, come with confidence and p with ease for every item represents excelâ€" _ value. Seldom do we have a Sale â€" â€" â€" but ‘n we do it is indeed worth your while to pay visit. We shall expect you. MARK BOWIE, LIMITED Market Phone 1780 Highw registration ation Year permits exâ€" Motorists in line will pay for the inâ€" autumn icks will ‘sfter fee makir time |: wil new £0, sald it was roughly divided as folâ€" lows: Oneâ€"third to labour, oneâ€"third to supplies and power, and oneâ€"third to taxation and dividends. There had never b:en any depresâ€" sicn in the gold mining industry, no reâ€" duction in wages. There had been no strikes or walkouts and workers always coâ€"sperated with the mine owners. The â€"average wage paid workers was | between $5 and $6 a day. At the Howey Gold Mines Limited, after eliminating |the salaries of the two senior execuâ€" tives, the average wage paid in 1935, to all classes of employees, amounted to abcut $1960 for the year. Mining paidâ€" the highest wage scale reported to the IWorkmena CompSnsation Board. Canadian manufacturers and wholsâ€" tomers, said Mr. Birks, who instance several huge orders for supplies obtainâ€" ed by Canadiar firms, in competition with British firms, He said that 108 freight cars of supplies were used by the Howey Mines in 1935, Mining Taxation Regarding mining taxation, it had bsen said by one authority that 10 per cent. was the maximum that could b> taken rrom a mining enterprise without. discouraging it. Yet, Robert C. Stanley, | i | } salers found the mines their best cus-! : ! | O Mr. Birk where does go, salid it clared that in tario produced of field crops add Mo: "There are 1 their quota of g da, and one mi; said the mines o ly pay off the n T‘ Birks, K.C. of Howey Gold | we Canada‘s 121 Mines Reviewed by Sneaker rovin of pense thi the same Ir One hundred t the brovinc 2. Birks,. â€"IK;:C: the Growth and Gold Industry day new per Novembe ig in di: k in the pa l6 CS repol Journal T S Cxceeded by . exports, at the Where Gold 8, answering t] Gold Min hss Ottawa Of 5C Dald woOrkers wa:s a day. At the Howey ed, after eliminating e two senior execuâ€" wage paid in 1935, to oned Canada will ultimat icnal debt," said R Tk ddrc Mini: amounted to Mining pakl orted to the Board. id id wholsâ€" best cusâ€" instanced 2s Obtainâ€" mpetition that 108 used by 2 W ida‘s erable extr nister honpe question m mines W ue of 11 e Otâ€" s deâ€" Onâ€" value on ndus~â€" ind en ant Deâ€" FAMOUS FLIER RESTS UP IN HARBOUR GRACE OVERXTIGHT Among the publications of particular | Interest issted recently ky the Geoloâ€" gical Survey. Department of Mines, Otâ€" tawa is a coloured geological map of , the Goldfields area, north of Lake Athaâ€" l baska in Saskatchewan. The map is on aâ€"oneâ€"mileâ€"toâ€"theâ€"inch seale and covers a 400â€"square mile section if this busy zone of mining activity. It is based on investigations in the area by Dr. F. J. Alcock during the 1935 field season. The deposits of the area, with partiâ€" cular relation to their geological feaâ€" tures, are described by Dr. Alcock in his paper presented at the 1936 general _meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. The main gold deposits are associated with the latest granite, with small intrusive masses of granite appearing to cffer bettex chances of showing gold values than d» the larger ones. The presence of goldl in a number of masses is An. chances of showing gold values than d the larger ones. The presence of gold | M in a number of granite masses is deâ€"| Fir scribed in the paper as something new Sec in the history of Canadian gold deposits. Jul altering some of the conceptions regardâ€" Au ing the mineral possibilities of a large portion of Canada‘s Preâ€"Cambrian terâ€" ritory. "The final results, therefore, of | p, the development work in the area will No: be awaited with a great deal of interest Pir not only by those who have a personal Sec stake in the field. but by all who have Jul at heart the mineral development of our ' Au Preâ€"Cambrian areas." y Copies of the map may be cbtainedi T free of charge by residents of Canada Tot from the Director, Bureau of E:onomic Fir CGeology, Devartment of Mines Ottawa | e V A charge of 25 cer 10onâ€"residents. Captain James A. M iglish flyer, lo hop across the At ur Grace, Newfound ter of Education, New who was the gugest of Dt Department Issues Map . of Goldfields, Sask., Area had paid in dividends $6,000,000. H: warned his hearers to investigats carsfully before investing in mines; to make sure good erginsers were in charge and know who was going to spend the money. The speaker was introduced by F. C. Elford, and thanked by James Warâ€" dle. Dr. Charles Camsell, Deputy Minâ€" ister of the Department of Mines and Rescurces, also was introduced by Mr. Wardle. Mr. Birks is a director of the Ontario Mining Association, also of th> Canadian Metal Mining Association, as well as being head of Howsy Gold Mines, which Mr. Wardle said, was the lowest grade gold producer in the world, yet at the same time mining this low grade at a profit. J. P. Kenney was in the chair. Among guests at the luncheon was Hon. D. H. Drummond, M.L.A.. Minisâ€" search for and develooment of new mines and yet this sum brought very méagre returns. Only about one in every 300 mines ever showed a real profit. He said ors company which had an criginal investment in it of $275,000 Howey was situated in the Red Lake section, 200 miles from Winnipeg, but JjJust inside the Ontario border. About $300,000 of Howey money was spent yearly in Winnipeg, it was estimated. Fine Body cf Men In closing, Mr. Birks said that while mining dsvelopment had been hamâ€" pered by unscrupulous persons and promoters, yet at the heart of the inâ€" dustry was the finest body of men in Canada. It was estimated $5,000.000 a year was spent out of Toronto, on search for and develnnm°nt af naw y taxes. Even the rac only half of what bona f contributed in taxes. A the first $150,000 set aside was taxed up to $17.000 The government reali Canada lay in the stimi natural industries, and cértain degree of stabili also promising to review hsad of International Nickel Compan of Canada had been quoted as sayin 27 per cent. of its revenue was nsed + t last omrnin 3VTACE d on Mr. PB Det night and would take off New York. ) may be cbtained sidents of Canada ureau of Economic ; of Mines, Ottawa. a copy is made to very strongl x levied on investors in â€" It did not : tax, for cx: realized hope fc timulation of h and had given énue was used to race tracks paid a fide gold mineos At the Howey, side for dividends South Wales J. H. Putnam stics showing ; in asbestos ;i second in i copper and She had the inge . in the da has paid 2M would V Tt the dividends Canada‘s seem right imple, on o had inâ€" es to xX THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS ONTARIO + Total>; Matachewanâ€" Pirst Quarter t Second Quarter l July idere setms to be no hope of a inz a Pacificâ€"coastâ€"wide strike by labour unions that control shir MARITIME STRIKE WILL CRIPPLE WESTERNX U.S Total . 40 Northwestern Ontar Oâ€" First Quarter 26 Second Quarter 26. August Septemb July Augu Total Kirkland Lak First Quarter second Quar Porcupine Belt First Quarter Second Quarte; July August September Name of Camp July August TCotal Total for Ontari First Quarter Northwestern Ontaric First Quarter Second Quarter July August September tal for Ontari rst Quarter cond Quarter T‘otal Matchewanâ€" First Quarter Second Quarter July Apgust September Total . Poreupine Leads in / _ _Production of Geld Totals 2,842,305 Kirkland Lake Beltâ€" First Quarter .. . 478,229 Second Quarter 494.556 Augu ptemb Name of Camp Porcupine Be First Quarter Second Quar July August the shorter period of operatvion's. All values are in Canadian funds. Monthly Output of Mines 1935 1936, as reported to the Ontario Dept. of Mines, also comparative figures for Sept. 1935, are shown below. The proâ€" duction value for September was less than for August and was due in part to Grand Total 5,179,450 54,47¢ Monthly Output of Mines 1936 cond Quart USs Total T‘en Producers in Porecupine Camp Listed ‘by Dept. of Mines. embe was learned toâ€"day 1,830,979 1,.885.036 666,429 654,.948 647 260,518 263,388 87,833 98.021 516,798 549,982 188,918 186,008 177.994 963,157 973,033 338,885 350,788 340,930 Tons Milled 1.485.418 1,49,431 ,121,0528 582,159 523,271 596,461 620,494 98,633 31,837 31,602 182,054 216,718 57,611 84,196 79.915 494,556 172,025 174,634 165,969 231,238â€" ©1,048;88G 922,555 929,400 325,891 334,.481 Ton Mille 76,854 27,232 29,960 30.599 700 19,909,731 6,941 .457 6.1753,125 6,A20,739 hipping 2,146,105 2,295,941 776,154 941. 857 8,464,680 8,584,337 2,820,900 2,131,13"7 2,622.448 8,084,408 8,661,512 3,234,931 3,085,100 2.985.978 364,733 367,941 109,472 115,031 1014,241 1,046,649 1,606,841 585,981 656,498 652.,.949 24, 322 7,843,745 8,271,005 2,847,528 2,885,670 2.7085,.896 V alu 7,030,535 8,312,013 2,854,024 2,945.139 716,753 d41,435 403,057 627.242 187.556 in Sep 115,524 138,335 14‘1,.57"7 295,824 Value 920 445 Sherbrooke Telegram:â€" There are poor people with Iots of money who haven‘t sense enough to g<t any fun out of it. Race Track Follower Finds Honesty the Best Policy VSSi1an 4 Moffatt Hall (new) Porquin Presdor ; Porcupine Creek uni Porcupine Goldreef Vimy . Watborn Young Davidson Fortyâ€"four . Gillies Lakeâ€"Porcupine Gilbec Hugh Pam Lamaque Leitch Margaret Red Lake Magnet Lake Canusa (new) Canadian Pandor Casey Contact Casey Summit Deilwood De Santis Deolnite Emoire Wayside Wright Hargreaves White Eagle Keno Robb Montbray San Antonio Shawkey ... Sherritt Gordon Sullivan Sudbury Mines Sudbury Contact Stadacona ... Sylvanite Sisco» _ Teck Hughes Toburn Ventures Premier Read Authier 4 Red Lake Goldshore Pioneer Porcupine Crown Preston East Domec Pamour Paymaster Pickle Crow Gunnar . Hardrock Hollinger Howey Hudson Bay Internaticnal Nicke] Jackson Manion Kirkland Lake LSbel Oro Lake Shore Lee Gold t Little Long Lac Macassa MacLeod Cockshutt Manitoba and East Maple Leaf McIntyre McKenzie Red Lake McMillan Gold McVittie Graham McWatters Mining Corporation Mcneta Nipissing .. Night Hawk Noranda CGmega Francogeur Falconbridge Glenora God‘s Lake Granada Greene Stabelle Coriagas Coniaurum Cons. Chibougamau Dome Eldorado Canadian Malarti Castle T. f Central Patricia Central Porcupine Afton Barry Hollinger Base Metals Big Missouri Bidgocod Kirkla: Beattie Bobjo Bralorne Buffalo Ankerite To day‘s Stocks Discussed at ssm t * Institute Meeting Kirkland Unlisted 18 3() Bid 16 140 OO 3.05â€"3.60 6.20â€"6.25 1.67 1.25â€"1.28 33 70 3.05 4.30 5.05 4.00 2.04 91â€"95 2.83 13.50 65â€"68 1.30 2.98 3.67 7.00 5.00 o0â€"6 6.60 4.80 53.85 1.20B 1.82 2.40 1.69 17 PINE STREET NORTH TIMMINS r‘-'- _ 9.00 10.00 1.40 1.20 16 29A 30A 1.40 68 20 A second :nteresting paper of the evening was that given by â€" Ronald Vary of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite mine. It was devoted to the milling methods in ise there and resulted in a detailed liscussion of certain problems. At the Ankerite, Mr. Vary said, they r1ad a particularly hard type of orse, n which there appears a considerable ‘nount of tourmaline. This had proven Several of the Institute members reâ€" called accidents in which men had been killed or seriously injured and for which there appeared to ‘be no other <xplanation than the premature explosicn of explosive, due to an® inâ€" creased burning speed of the fuse. Why Water Increases Speed Fuse that is burned in water burns more quickly berause the oaces fhrmad ivUuUIiiW UlII2 DUrNnIng sped increased as the pressure was increased; and that the burning of the fuse itself built up a pressure in the pipe, sometimes as high as 150 pounds per square inch. These wore conditions it was not thought possible to duplicate in a drillâ€" ed hcle, but nevertheless indizated that fuses did burn more rapidly under He cutlined the manufacture of fuses and stressed the fact that the product was guarded by all sorts of tests. They had never found a "fast" fuse in all their testing. Several of the Institute members reâ€" high Thes thou ed h the mSeting and contril sults of experiments perfi in which he enclosed a f and varied the air pres found the burning spesd the pressure was increas the burning of the fuse i a pressure in the pipe. OvVERCOATS $13.50 â€" $17.05 tive of rieâ€" pressurse at th mine an effect on : a fuse, but the inc the hole bsing b. partial or complete by tamping has an irning. The .¢ id will ctors :: Handkerchiefs 8 for $1.00 periitr McJIn Canadian Instituts of Metallurgy revealed. Jurn more quickly than Milling at the second inter Also a Paper on Milling at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite r+enuine Savings on Men‘s Men‘s Irish Linen Not A} Doherty Roadhouse Co. Toronto 293 Bay Street exbplanat mining ac nts now | read last night by Earl Newâ€" the Porcupine branch of the n Instituts of Mining and ‘BV revealed. And when fuses re quickly than miners expect , dire results may follow. ly has the increase in barometâ€" sure at the lower levels of a effect on the burning speed of ut the increase in pressure in > bsing blasted, through the r complete closing of that hole ing has an even greater effect., Manufacture Explained Dyment, technical representaâ€" Sanadian Industries, addressed ting and contributed the reâ€" experiments performed by him Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noon and 5.20 p.m. min , to do away with the iste rock, is now being 24.95 nIine. burn faster id last nigh Direct private wires for fast and accurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all Accurate Markets and Executions in ause the ga Commision basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Charlie Hallâ€"â€"Manager losed a fuse in a pip Buffaloâ€"Ankerite n of many a "fast idents may lie in exâ€" ‘ing conducted at the Fuses burn faster in faster under pressure, Members Toronto Stock Exchange pressure Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds ttr â€" burns es formed escape as escape as in all the new patterns.. Detached or mttached collars. Timmins 19 Pine St. North a gentleman and a sport) adds of modesty. He does not wish mentioned. North Bay is no rinkless city, and this last shows that the Gateway City generous and publicâ€"spirited after all. MEN‘S FANCY PURE WOOL DCMESTIC or IMPORTED unsold stock. Further to generos and community spirit this gentlem (and all the committee agree that h« A limited quantity of real good Fireâ€" wood, which may be bought in any lengths or quantity at a very reaâ€" sonable price. Ordcer yours now. Word from North Bay this week gives the pleasing information that the entire issue of stock for building the new rink has now been taken up and no mortâ€" gage on the rink or other financial burâ€" den. Some days aso, despite the conâ€" tinued effort of the committee in charge, who had worked under all sorts of disccuragements and handicaps, there still remained about $700 of the stock not taken up. Now, however this has been purchased by a prominent citizen of North Bay, who previously had done his share in buying the rink stock. To place the committee in better position, this gentleman took up the balance of Also Roy‘s planing mill is equippe>d to make you whatever you need in the way of Sash, Frames. Etc. Roy‘s suggest you use their combinâ€" ation Storm and Screen Doors, to keep your home warm this winter. They are a big saving as they can be used as screen doors in summer and also protect you from wintry blasts now. Balance of Stock of the North Bay Rink Taken Up Fifty membe tended this opt progranmime. M of the branch, Storm Doors Phone 221 or. Second and Balsam recovery on the average has be Another idea in use at the A that brought discussion from tho attsnded the meeting was the hot water for washhing off the In using cold water Mr. Vary h ticed that a good deal of lim had been precipitated and had scaléd eff frequently. The use water did away with much of t ARE YOU PREPARED POR WINTER? Forsyth and Arrow tried at the mine. While it has not used long enough yet to decid practical value, a total of asoi tons of waste is being picksd of conveyor belts at the Ankerite . day. The total amount of ore n during the first nine months of was 138,000 tons, Mr. Vary said, average of 503 tons a davy. Perce Firewood THURSDAY. OCTOBER 209TH $1.59 2 for $3.00 PLANING MILI $1.00 rs of the CI.M.M. atâ€" ning meeting of the fall _E. Williams, chairman presided. ms day. Percentag! iverage has been 93.6 thoeâ€"Ankerite om those who is the use of ff the filters. Vary had noâ€" of lime salts d had to be gsnerosity gentlemen the spirit his nams longer a incident has some citizens [ m eVE