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Costs including development are give at $977,501.13, as compared with $1,203 446.50, a decearse of $225,945.37. Appropriation for Taxes was $325 It shows gross income of $2,06 as compared to $2,471,006.95 same period last year, a decr $403,836.25. The quarterly statement of the Intyre Porcupine Mines, for the ¢( ter ending June 3th, 1943, has just issued. Quarterly Statement of Mcintyre Porcupine Mincs Capt. (Dr.) Halph Neelands, the Progressive Conservative candidatc in this riding. Col. Geo. 8. Drew, whose platform of 22 points has made a decided imâ€" pression on thought‘ul voters. Progressive Conservative Candidate Leader of Progressive Conservatives THURSDAY, JULY 29TH, 1943 i decrease of 10 as Ccompared with $38 decrease of $63,331.56. Depreciation is given as $40 compared with the same pe year, a decrease of $2.245 80. J. Emile Brunette mins, and Liberal present provincial Hon. H. C., Nixon, premier of Onâ€" tario, and Leader of the Liberal Party in Ontario. Total _TE S11 ed with 31 ~COstS were $1,3 with $1,634,804 Liberal Candidate Pr C sp nt | to i e m ie r â€" It is also better to be a than to have never guessed ompart ricd la: red with $388 Y mayor of Timâ€" candidate in the election,. th as $40,577.85, ime period la 245.80. ¢ same quart 14 cents. the sam $291,522.7 clation i $836,202.1 a decreas CcOmâ€"~ iast | â€" Windsor, Ont., hnheart selzure w} es Temagami, Waill salne * ‘aAi + + 7 gg 53| betroit was flow is' tario to Windso private seaplane. James Fowler. of a 02.10 a n PS re n 15 company Mercy industry to overcome the heavy wastége of the war years. Idle mineral land suitable for cultivation would be thrown Windsor, Ont., July 28â€"Victim of a’ ’cpen to encourage settlers. Research | y eart seizure while at Camp Ogama ‘emagami, Walter R. Montgomery of etroit was fliown from Northern Onâ€" irio to Windsor Monday night. in a rivate seaplane. The plane of which ames Fowler. of Sudbury, was chief ilot landed on the Canadianâ€"side of the etroit River and Mr. Montgomery was | ‘ansferred to a Royal Can“dla“'posmne and clearly st lounted Police cruiser for the trip i s s fross the river to hoapita) in Betroit would be taken to make air travel Mr. Montgomery, official of a Detroit cheaper so that the prospector would be mpany, was stricken on Friday night| able to take his skill and adventurous id was said to be in a serious condiâ€"| Shirit into the most distant parts of the on on arrival here. great northland. The department of mines would be placed under a man who understood the problems and future of mining. organizations would be established unâ€" der provincial authority to induce efâ€" fective stimulation of technical develâ€" opments. The Ontario Securities Act would be repealed and the protection of the investor would be assured under recteatesteote stecte ate ate ol e ateate ote eteatacte etentacts 0 + :o xo # * P\/ E. B. Jollififfe, leader of the C.C.F. party in Ontario, who addressed a big meeting here on Ssunday evening Leader of C. C. Fligsht Made from Temagami to Detroit Candidate THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARITO ‘ of mines have had no direct contact with the North and have lived their lives and devoted their interests to the ! city of Ottawa which is not particularly , noted for mining activities, at least for ‘ mining from the ground. When we asâ€" C.C.F. Leader Has Had Interesting and Busy Career Sketch of Life of Ontario Head of C.C.F. Party. sume power, the minister of mines will be a man who has lived in the North, who knows mines and miners, who unâ€" derstands the problems of the comâ€" munitiies which are dependent upon mining, who is able to interpret the needs of this industry through the work of the department that he will lead. In view of the large crowd that atâ€" tended the meeting on Sunday evening addressed by E. B. Jolliffe, leader of the Ontario C. C. F., there will be inore than passing interest in the career of this party head. While known to many in Timimns and district, there has been a general desire expressed as to parâ€" ticulars about Mr. Joliffe. Some years ago a brother of Mr. Joliffe, Mr. Charâ€" les Jolliffe, with quite a noticeable reâ€" semblance to Mr. E. B. Jolliffe, was a resident of Timmins, serving here for a time as morality officer on the Timâ€" mins police force. Mr. Charles Jolliite is now in India with the Royal Ai Force. The following is a sketch o the career to date of Mr. E. B. Jolliffe E. B. Jolliffe EDWARD B. JOLLIFFE, chose: leader of the Ontario C.C.F. at 33, ha been a spokesman for the party sinc 1935 and its chief organizer in recen Col. Drew Promises New Deal for the North and the Mines ‘‘I attach great importance," said Col. Drew, "to the identity of the minâ€" ister himself. You have had several members sitting as Liberal representaâ€" tives and yet the last two men who have occupied the position of minister and the provincial government and the municipalities performing most of the services. Prospecting and devoloping would be made attractive and of beneâ€" it to those concerned. Geologists and scientific experts would be encouraged in efforts to discover new mineral areas. Encouragement would be given to the "@uite apart from the inroads of war upon manpower three main factors have resuited in the limitation of minâ€" ing activicies,"he said, stating that these were excessively high taxation, unsound restrictions on prospectors and developâ€" ers and greatly increased cost of exâ€" ploring for new mines. He proposed to remedy the defects be found by a 1â€"point programme. The tax burden would be readjusted and reduced. Taxes would be adjusted mors equitably among the three taxing bodâ€" ies to offset what he claimed had been the system in the past of the federal government taking most of the taxes Would Repeal Ontario Seâ€" curities Act and Appoint Northern Man Minister of Mines. ie In an address at North Bay this week Col. Geo. S. Drew said that if he were called upon to form a government for the province after August 4th he would varry into affect a tenâ€"point program o revive and develop the mining inâ€" dustry. ‘The chief points in the proâ€" graimme would be the repeal of the Jntario Securities Act and the appointâ€" ment of a North Land man as Minister of Mines. He added that he would inâ€" stitute a roadâ€"building plan to supâ€" port his programme. The address was proadcast over the Timmins radio and also over other Northern Ontario staâ€" tions. With 37 producing gold mines closed, mining had become a war casualty, he said. It was a young industry and therefore one for young men. "At the very time when production is curtailed we should be preparing for the openâ€" ng of new mines to meet the Eéxpanding cconomy in the pastâ€"war years," he said, adding that herein was a place mnto which returned soldiers, sailors, air Iorce men and munition workers would 1t oth the English a: d was the first C den Prize, one of t airds offered by th 1€ was born near Chun; capital of Free Chin C. J. P. and Mrs. Jollif He w FTOr CA ference ) Oxford Mr. s . uit . BRA i A T this week. Since the appeared early in 194 company names have the list of active org nearly 200 new corpo! I dicates have been for exploration and the base metals and state; pects. Gold mining, of c hard hit by event of t the searcity of supplic of men to the armed industries and the su C evelopment having ta !At present, it is show beok, there are only the Dominion, as com the end of 1942 and |1941. Moreover, the ; still in operation ars from Canadilan sources and large scale cutput of molybdenum . will follow shortly. Literaly hundreds of syndicates and companies, many of which have been war effort, such chromium, and now being recovf ing tonnage, since th ers precludes full ut capacities. Developme falling behind and ore reserves are bein alarming extent. During the ‘past y the older base metal expanded their minir ment facilities and h: output to unp: new producers and octhers are Englishman present Cripps. who gave a fi a rocent visit to Canada depths of depression. After some years newspaperman, Mr. practice of law at married in 1935 to of Dundas, Ontari East York Townsh Jolliffe are membe Church. by the C.C.FP. leade: social legislation and which he joined thre a frequent contribu lications. As a boy, ity days he travelled many countries in ] the Far East. Rapidly changi mining industry, are reflected in t Canadian Mines this week. Since appeared early in company names h New Edition Published Canadian Mines Handbool A member of the On Council since 1936, M served on the National utive of the party. In various capacities Mr. Jc crowded experience of many into recent years. He does exactly how many but he "mixed up" as either ne organizer or candidate in ; general elections, a dozen and seores of constituenc Mr. Jolliffe York seat in the riding rej worthy in the Only spart facilities and h t to unparallele sh T IIfe 1sS Cconltestii in the QOntari represented by the Dominion F Mine . Oniy is compared muscovite m red for the fi jurces and lat Te AaAndaDook, j he previou 1942, many x resuit Oof t 1943 edition plat ket been ed t liff C exp ‘adqually reducâ€" dear‘th of minâ€" ation of their work is rapidly adiily â€"available depleted to an l i number 1J ducers nave d ore treatâ€" creasd their els. Several x > IIrSt time large scale will follow brou 11 Ollif inci 1t liam Decemb which a MNv rody tun ich that to ithdraw] id other famili 10 ff¢ Hand in * th 2 wa: of th O he n of \Lm\ (Guesses as to the Whereabouts of Mussolini Details of these organizations are given in the Handbookâ€"their office addresses, directors, capitalization, proâ€" perties and current operations. As usâ€" ual, operating companies are reviewed n comprehensive detail, with a fiveâ€" year comparison of production, earnrings and other essential matters. The numâ€" ber of companies listed totals 6,300, as compared with ‘6.0650 in the 1942 edition. For the market investor a long term range of quotations on The Toronto Stock Exchange, up to June 30th last, is provided. The Canadian Mines Handbook is published by Northern Miner Press Limited, Toronto; price $1, (paper covâ€" ered); $2, deluxe edition. 4. He is in Switzerland. 0. He is in Spain. 6. He has retired to a country estate. A report that Mussolini attempted to escape to Germany after ds resignaâ€" tion but was seized by Italian army officers and is now their prisoner was received in Stockholm. Mussolini atâ€" tempted to fly to Germany, presumably Sudbury Star:â€" "Homes in Ontario," promises Premier Nixon, "will be heatâ€" Pembroks often fail thing. receive tempte aboard nystery Not since Berlin reported he and 1litler had met in northern Italy more han a week ago has there been anyâ€" hing oflicial to indicate where the exâ€" lictator is hidingâ€"or held. Correspomndents today advanced the ollowing as possibilities: ormed in the last year, are carrying n a countrywide search for additional ources of these and other vital minerâ€" Whert Mussolini He Irvin Rosner, R. 0. his private plane, but was ful, this report said. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins n of Hi has is Mussolini? Also, how, why 1? Despatches from London the whereabouts of Mussolini be considered as a general Standard:â€" Ghost writers o catch the spirit of the sclientific Accour Switzerland Germany, under "proâ€" tler. ought sanctuary in the is unds With by house arrest ACY office proâ€" | s usâ€" | She â€" "Have you ever ki before?" He â€" That‘s my business Globe and Mail:â€" Mr. Churchil kpeps his hold upon the confidence and affections of the British people because they recoginze in him a born war leadâ€" er, fashioned for them by Provlden for the time of their sternest ordeal. â€" "Well Well, you know your own business Exchange. Have you ever kissed A girl PAGE FTIVR