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United CJ nesday eyv spoke at All the Thursday Ssalvation Mattnew his sub}®e« concluded meetings day each to Timmi his regula linge. special at that Of s: against ; freight c: railway t were full emphatic railway a: tice of ste using the centres 0| This was other tow sadly bur the stead: towns, ds warning |] To the vat schuma and attr Monday was the Salvatio Irom $se1 was skil the thre was pile Wwas ] nurt were accid click â€" They their ent Y blue ¢ cayr col looked was not work gged, in Tim:t thousand out . clo HMiU them we: as the po ‘Those wl exonerat blame bu erted a s n ItS in ch ther that TA 10 uUCE > * [ e ies wâ€"â€"umt § | A VCY moowmmowéww» % to : 4’07////%’ L/RE Timmins and or some years ten years ago »gations. That R. 8. Cushing ervices at thne ‘ evening Rev. jeaker at the her; on Wedâ€" H. Summerell nited Church. well attended. Jones of the spsaker at St. rch, Timmins, smane." That f Holy Week On Good Friâ€" for servyrce as soon npleted. eda in ctpy TY« + M OY V Goldale Reports Its Position for Last Year of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Purdon, 75 FPirst avenue, who has been ill for some time is now making rapid recovery to gocd health."" "Pte. Hussin, of Drinkâ€" water Pit, left on Tusesday for Toronto being called there to undergo examinaâ€" tion by nerve specialists; in connection with the disability he has suffered since the early days of the war." "Mrs. G. . Moore returned last wseek from Downington, Pennsylvania, where she had gone to visit her mother. Her many friends in town and district will extend sincere sympathy to Mrs. Mocore in the death of her mother, Mrs. Milâ€" ler, who passed away following a motor car accident, Mrs. Moore and her moâ€" ther were struck by a car while crossing the street. Mrs. Miller succumbed to the iniluries received, while Mrs. Moore had one arm somewhat injured but the losss of her mother." Lt the byâ€"law the council Intyre, for his notable services to the mining industry. Canadians should be proud, Mr. Dye pointed out, of the proâ€" gres. and stability of the mining Incusâ€" try of the Dominion. Oover the private wire of the F. O‘Hearn Co. ten years ago there came the following special despatch:â€""Mosâ€" cow, April, 12th, 1933 â€" British suspect confesses plot. (Surprise trial when one of accused pleads guilty. London stcepâ€" tical. Cabinet empowers Baldwin to act if MacDonald is absent." The regular mesting of the town council was held ten years ago witn Mayor Geo. S. Drew in the chair, and Councillors R. Richardson, Dr. S. L. Honey, Geo. W. Parson, J. R. J. Morriosn and Moise Maltais presâ€" ent. Mrs: McGee asked for permission to instal an oil tank at 174 Cedar streeit ssuth. There was a similar request from J. B. Charette for his place at the corner of Commercial and Preston. Both applications were granted the inâ€" stalations to be approved by J. D. Macâ€" Lean, town engineer. _ The Salvation Army asked for permission to hold their annual tag day on Tuesday, May 30th, 1833, and the request was grantâ€" ed. Messrs, W. Nicholson, P. B. Carâ€" son, and J. Ralph were present at the mesting â€" represisnting the wholsaie 4cuses of the town payving heavy taxes sess10n Mining 12en Net current asse mited, were equ ued share at the« i December 31st n vestments,. the c .o0¢ per shnare at Decemt No prospecting or expl is carried on in the p« ‘ the report, President J m bt cial referenc â€" medal to J the working is Clubs. .R wive and it eveals. Th i1 im I!IT should ice ten years ago were the Master Arnold Purdon son Canadian t " Kiw Mr. Nico law did nd ind ht ND unC] what RAGa Lt DVâ€"~1@a W hnhese w T.‘ Â¥ classo the by 9t WA tabl ind of the Chief Difficulties : m} Shortage of Labour one ‘Encountered by Hollinger := LW ed only nointed em ind an 1¢ "There are two reasons for this deâ€" crease in tonnage, one being the fewer number of discoveries made on the upâ€" per levels, which indicates that we have explored most of the upper sections ol the mine, the other the fact that our development labor had been considerâ€" ably curtailed aand development openâ€" ings on some of the lower levels had not reached what we consider to be the probable ore bearing zones. "‘The labor turnover in the year conâ€" tinued at a high rate, the replacements being largely inexperienced men. Unâ€" der the circumstances, during the year we reduced tonnage to approximately per levels, whi explored imost the mine, the general manager repot "‘The estimated ore at the Hollinger min less than the figure re which decreases our § serves by $2,222,0642. 3.500 tons per day and endeavoured to balance out surface and underground operations at this tonnage. Conseâ€" quently for the past few months this has been our current rate of production. "The interior shaft at the Schuâ€" macher end of the mine, known as No. 27 shaft, is practically completed. The hnoist ordéred has not been delivered due to the inability of the manufacâ€" ‘urer to get delivery of some importan‘ parts. However, we are now told deliâ€" very will be made during the year and the hoist will be installed as soon as pailled the labour shortage, which resulted in openings an some of the lower levels not reaching probable ore bearing zones:; also fewer discoveries were made at the upper horizons. At the Ross mine, while the shaft program was completed, no developâ€" ment was carried on during the year and the decrease in reserves was pracâ€" tically equivalaent to the amouunt of ore At the close of {1942 net working capital stcood at $4,273,017 as against $2.771,06%2 at the end of 1941. These figures are exclusive of the company‘s interests in its whollyâ€"owned investâ€" ment subsidiary. International Bond and Share Corporation, net assets of which were valued at $4,268.074 as at December 3ist last. Combined ore res>rves of the Hollinâ€" ger and Ross Mines amounted to 7,881,â€" 713 tons, having a gross value of $100,â€" 0865;:834 or $12.70 per ton, based on $38.50 per oz. for gold. This compares with a value of $105,208,130 contained in 8,299,â€" 406 tons at the two mines, or $12.68 per ton at the close of 1941. As usual no ore grading below $4 per ton at the old price of gold was taken into tions for the Hollinger mine, although a large amount of profitable material in this category has been developed. At the main property ore reserves deâ€" clined by 317,246 tons, due partly to a curtailment in devi@pment because of ight aecrease 1 from the u neral manag verage Number of Employes 2856 in 1942 as Compared to 3.124 in 1941.. Hollinger has Given 1138 Men to the Armed Forces. Scheelite a Patriotic Effort. Other Points in Report, es Scheelite Production mated ore reserve tonnage inger mine is 317,246 e figure reported last year, ases our gross value of reâ€" 2,222,642. As formerly the based on gold at $20.67 per OI on Oof scn eport has Dut 141 nining Sshares lAst added to the hoidâ€" of Canadsa bonds. 5 its investment of aurum Mines, Lmâ€" w in progress with interests with a ir participation in nd development of n held by Labraâ€" heelite mentionâ€" s been expanded. now milling 135 OL ear 135,244 931 . Durâ€" regular distriâ€" re pald, > opin=â€" aterests T1 An tzen cpen to surface through the open pit. It was therefore decided that, inâ€" as much as tonnage had been pegged at a lower figure, to suspend milling during. the winter months and to cateh up with the tonnage during the reâ€" mainder of the year. Consequently at tho present time all of labor, other than that required for surface repairs, has been transferred to the underground operation. The ore reserves as of Docember 31st, 1942, were 657,053 tons averaging .229 oz., or $8.00 per ton (based on gold at $35 per oz.). The decrease in reserves was practically equivalent to the ore milléd throughout the year. Expleration Activities Mace Mine: Exploration of this propâ€" orty was continued until November when shortage of labor made it advisâ€" able to dissontinue for the time. No estimate of the tonnage of ore disâ€" covered is available as it was imposisible to complete the vertical exploration. Newton Township, Rundle Mine: The shaft was sunk an additional 200 tt. and the presence of the orebody, meonâ€" tioned in the previous report, was inâ€" dicated on the new level 150 ft. below the first level. All work was disconâ€" tinued July lst, 1942, owing to labor Ross Mine Progress At the Ross Mine, the shaft program mentioned in the previous report has been completed, the bottom of the shaft now being at the 9800â€"ft level. The shortage of manpower made it imposâ€" sibl> to carry on any development throughout the year. The milling rate was 288 tons per day and 101409 tons, yielding $8.05 per ton, was milled. The total profit for the year was $153,562 after deductions for taxes and deprec»â€" iation. Gillies Lake Goid Mine:; There was no work done on this property during the year. CÂ¥ per 1t 1€ en ib Total Canvass is Plan of Victory Loan Salesmen Purchase of Fourth Victory Loan Bonds as Patriotic Effort Keynote of Camâ€" paign. Tons Milled * ; Gold Silver output Aver. per ton ...... Aver. tons daily * Scheelite production Op. gen. cost, ton Ore resorves, tons * Op. gen. cost, ton ........... $5.2238 Ore resoerves, tons * ............ 8,299,406 Value (gold at $38.50 ....... $105,208,130 Average per ton ... ce $12.68 Aver. no. employees ............ 3,124 Sharghnolders 12,244 * Combined figures for Hollinger and RCos3 mines. Value (gold at $38 Average per ton Aver. no. employet Shareholders ... % A ver A ver Labrador Mining and Explaration irly in the vear Hollinger acquired : nsiderable interes in the Tabrado LCW ‘nere «4ds «34 Opcrating Results Compared 12 months 1 month $100,065,834 $12.70 2.856 1941 1,857,710 $17,365,852 $9.35 5,132 * # 181 | ars newspa pt tions which might arise in tr of a man who has not already Bonds and is not familiar with As one prominent executive National War Finance Commi m Plan t 6 A product of the CANADA STARCH COMPANY, Limited Canada‘s Housoldiers know that custards and blancâ€" manges, quickly and easily made with pure, high quality Canada Corn Starch, are a delight with any luncheon or dinner menu. At this time when Canadians are urged to ""Eat Right to Feel Right"", these delicious desserts will prove a welcome addition to the nutrition foods featured by the National Food for Fitness Campaign. Follow Canada‘s Food Rules for Health and Fitness. 1€ Weet ClE > mi boug hem C ‘ snowbank in This Case 4 served Useful Purpose 11 h of a Bond is the act of : man building up a reserve for his lly, it also affords him an opporâ€" ty of reaping the highest rate of reéest compatible with the safety of invesskment. The patriotic purchase Bonds at this stageswof .the war is lutely necessary w'!%s‘ten victory, ave the lives of many of cur ‘seas, and to make sure that when ; come to the great final struggte i the enemy on European soiul tney not handicapped by the lack of a le shell or piece of equipment. f the road and ishion of snow ver escaped any n for the snowâ€" wd likely have M# course, the ikely reply that 14 land hne rather than he success of n. While the the act a ompb alr at NC5