The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Issues Peace, Informed ' Dup 'safest " 1h' Births registered during the six months, January - June ot this year, mulled 39.999, deaths M,860 and marriages 14,450 as against 41.342 births, 23,978 deaths and 12,987 mn- rluel during tho corresponding period last rear. This comm-on show- doctcuu of I not cent. tn births, one-ttatt pot cent. In deaths, an! an In"... at 11% m "" tn Ju- number at m“. Births registered in these 70 cities In June numbered 6,797, deaths 3,635 and marriages 4,051 as counted with 6,692 births, 3,748 death- and 3,230 marriages in Jun In: year. showing an Increuo ot 1% m eettt. In births, tb decree" of 3 per cent. tn loath: and " increase ot 25% my coat. In wrung. Marriages registered in June in " Canadian cities and town. were 26% per cent. more than in June in: you. n is noticeable that, since the be. ginning ot the recovery in business conditions in the Dominion lat year. the number of marriages In In. creased. Marriages in June Increased 25 p.c. accounted for 56.1 per cent. of the decrease. Copper stocks in the Bri- tish Metal Exchange omcial ware. house: at the end ot May included 27,08; tons of rettned and 7,902 of rough; on April 30. 26,646 tons of reBned and 8,350 ot rough. World mocks of Copper World stocks of copper on May 31 wen estimated at 538,873 tons; this represented a decline ot 29,227 tons during the month. The United States 45 per cent. above the production in the corresponding period of 1933 and " per cent. above the total tor Jan- uary to May 1932. Blister copper out. put was recorded at 32374.13? pound: in May as against 28,475,000 pounds in April. ' Export quotations tor copper_ that is. net. prices at United States re. nnerles on the Atlantic seaboard, varied slightly in Mar, ranging iron a low bid of 7.8 cents per pound to a high at 8.075. with an average tor the month of 7.9i3. A slight decline was recorded in the average price for electrolytic copper on the London market, in Canadian funds; the May average was 8.141194 cents per pound and April 8.28166. Valued " these prices the Canadian output in May was worth $2,904,822 and the Ma: Apr Copper Production Canada's copper production: In Mu rose to 35,680,539 pounds as com. pared with 31,739,138 pounds In the preceding month and M,066.2" pounds in May 1933. During the In months ending May. the Canadian output mulled 149,282,704 pounds or Nichol Production Canadian producers reported on output of 10,033.93, pounds of nickel in May as compored orith 12,924.41! pounds in the preceding month Ind 5180.554 pounds in May 1933. An in. crease ot 240.4 per cent. has been mown in Canada's nickel output dur. ing the Brst live months ot 1934 when 49,932,038 pounds were produc. ed as against 14.666.635 pounds in the corresponding period of 1933. m the May 18 tune of the London Metal Bulletin there was an an- nouncement of a. reduction ot E25 per ton in the price of nickel. The, current price was set at £200 to) E205 per ton depending on quantity. The price or "F'" shot was decreased in proportion to £180 per ton but was later revised to £184 per ton. The northern or park land! of all three provinces have promising crops ot wheat, coarse grnlne and hay and the recent period of warm weather has been ot more benefit than harm. In some central districts, damage from the {route of early July lit be- coming more apparent. The train has now reached the ad. yam-ed stage when heavy rain! are needed rather than the light ahowerl which are falling. Most of the wheat b in head. Dome in lilting, and the earlier-t neldl are already turning col- onr. Late-sown grains have thick stands in many localiti- and need an abundance of moisture to maintain their condition. Pastures are dry and short and unless rain falls noon, a serious shortage ot winter teed wlll develop. Grasshoppers are migrating; in great numbers but are not ','tg',-) ing any great or widespread damage. of the past week tell u scattered points in Manitoba. in nonthorn Sui. “chum. " Medicine Hat and Cai- ury tnd in the Peace River district of Alberta. There in little prospect ot further rainfall in the next " hours, apart from posnibio showers in southern Alberta Damage to Grain Crepe . Another week or eitrenely high temperatures had limited ninth]! caused further dense to the promo (run crops. The drought became more severe in the area previously nun-ted and extended into district: where the crops had good stands. Temperatures were lbOVO normal throughout the west, excepting north; ern Alberta. The only elective rtutm later revised to E184 per ton. Journal also referred to the he! nickel prices have been stabiliz- Ir a very long time: Britt on a basis of £175 per long ton and on a sterling basis of £225 $2,628,5'27 Dominion Notes as the United States, demonetized Sil- ver, and, as a result, the price of silver dropped from sixty pence per ounce to twenty-nine pence between 1870 and 1900. When it is consider- ed that about one-halt the world’s population, iiving in Asia, depend on Siiver as their internal standard of value and medium ot exchange, it can This statement, no doubt. was prompted by the tact that a few years previously a number ot the European nations, including Germany, France, Sweden and others, " we" Delving into past history, the writer finds some items on the subect which would appear to be of interest in the present situation. In a recent mining Ipublication put out by a well- known T o r o n t 0 Investment House, there appears the follow- ing quotation from a speech made by United States Senator Joseph G. Blaine, before the Senate in 1878; “I believe that the struggle now going on in; this country and in other coun- tries for a single gold standard, will, if successful, produce wide- spread disaster in the end through 0 ll t the commercial world." Since President Roosevelt an- nounced the issue of currency backed by Silver some few weeks ago, many discussions have appeared on the subject of Silver Remonetization and his latest move in nationalizing the WHITE METAL, has added fuel to the fire for these discussions. Will Remonetization of Silver Help Business Recovery? F INANCIALE STUDY The "PATRICIA DISTRICT", Ontario'.., It's Canada's greatest coming gold-producing area-- We will gladly forward (on requut) our recently-proparod SPECIAL REPORTS, that cmbnco the latest developments in the companies' affairs, also an opinion 'sertaining to the prospect- for capital appreciation from n market lundpoint. It“ ....-........... an. ......... Without con or obwnuon to mo. “on. {mun “P03?! 1"b- IIDIOAI'I IIIOI‘! “0111321). Helena. led 1on- t Ir. ncwmn'rnl. con-2nd, - ’7 roan-u landing. roman. Ontario WAY, no. a. I. m . to; I'D. I” Win01 Saul “can Mantra Yuan Saul EM mu Shortly be Arered for Public Sublimation by C. A. cum.” a CO. GIANT mama CO. Ila-ks The rural-Slash Mu! In»: Maud Slut) My These Three Patricia District Leaders McKenzie Red Lake Hudson-Patricia Central Pal TOOL! PI" (0.. LTD. “It” I MARTIN, LTD. Huh: Calyx M Inch-p I”: Calm Stall “out Allan-I Sgecial Reports on GLENORA GOLD MINES llMlTED Located on the main "break" and immediately adioining the "ren producing mines of Kirkland Lain. Preliminary Announcement 1(tertiAS44Es, OF THE TREASURY STOCK 300,000 SHARES ft Will Pay You PUBLIC OFFERING (Please mini mum) contra] Puma. COUPON - The recent increase in the price ot silver should prove ot substantial he- neilt to a number of Canadian Mining Companies and indications are, in the writer's opinion, that higher prices will be seen tor the WHITE METAL before long and Canada, of course, stands to ttenettt substantially trom any such increase. it with business leaders of many countries [micro reaching the conclu- sion that more silver should be placed in circulation. That 1 similar opinion is also held by some of those in authority It 0t- tawa, is evidenced by the [not that the Honourable H. H. Stevens, Min- later of Trade and Commerce. recent- ly told u. delegation ot mining men, that he would like to see mote silver put in the country’s currency. at the same time assuring his audience that he would lend his entire support to the remoneiizing of silver. He stit- ed that he had given the problem much consideration and had discussed .......................... "W" The not that at the World Eco- nomic Contereuce in 1933, some sixty nations agreed to purchase and with. draw 'trom circulation an average of thirtyuive million cone): per year tor a four-year period would appear to indicate that these nations were in ac- cord that some move in Silver was essential before the trend of World Trade could expect to be toward nor. malacy. be rendily seen where the drop in price elected their producing power in no unceruiu way. it Silver were remonetizeu and I detinitty value ee- tabliahed with I set ratio to go on, would it not appear logical that these huge Oriental markets would again open their doors ttad nbsorh n tre.. mendous amount of mtunttactttred products" _ Central Patricia . 1934 Nickel Shows 62 Cents Per Share 15alt-yeariy statement issued yes- [terday by International Nickel Com. tpany shouts net prrdit of $1ih0le,6r.t.00 itor the first Mx months in 1934, which compares with $1,862,888.0t) tor the same period in 1933. After payment ot dividends on the preferred stock, net was equal to about M. cents per share on the outstanding common stock. President R. C. Stanley in a letter accompanying the report, ad. Tues shareholders that the company has now taken second place in the world as I. producer of platinum and first place as a producer ot palla- dlum. Stadacona Cuts Ore Stadacona Rouyn Mines has cut 20 teet ot mineralized quartz and schist at a depth ot 450 feet on its maid Long Lae Adair also holds some 440 acres in the Big Long Lac. Area, on whlch diamond drilling has been under way for several weeks, with results said to be very promising. Developments at thls Company's holdings in the Strathy Township, Temagami, continue to give decidedly encouraging results and most recent ittformtttion is to the etteet that as. any made bom Number Five vein ran 1.84 ounces of gold per ton, While ofBeialg of the company were relue.. tant to confirm actual "ttres, they admitted important assays had been obtained from samples. The Number Five vein on the property has been traced for u length ot 1,100 feet. 80 King St., West, Major Bulwash ot the Vellowknlfe Company, In his report, states that a channel assay over a wldth ot six feet, gave $49.75 to the ton at present gold prices. Another assay over 36.4 feet gave values at $10.50 per ton. It is understood that these assays have been fully and carefully checked. The showings are considered to be among the most important which have been encountered m the North West Ter. ritories. Long Lac Adair Mines Limited which is available without cest or detach this form and mail with 1 First report or any: and develop- ment trom the property ot Yellow. knife Gold Mines Limited at Great Slave Lake, in the North West Ter- ritories. are so favorable that a new rush of prospectors and miners has started to the district, according to advices received trom Edmonton. _ F R E E - flu/',isttitei,c11tryitpgttes pre- LITTLE LONG 1:55: Tr, BIG LONG LAC Ytliowknife Gold Mines Limited tirgt mortgage bonds, lowing balance now outstanding " $555,000.00. The company also redeemed in the period under review a substantial amount of the tirgt and second preferred stack issues. During tun Jear, Giroanr redeem. ed 853,500.00 ot the outstanding 6% a... --..." ---, . . _ - "_"'"'-"" Show. Imm-I , The Inn-ml report ot this company for the you ending June 3th, 1984, shows lubutantlai Improvement in net operating prom, with 834308.00 being shown. " against 842,673.00 tor the previous year. After charge: no ap- propriationts to reserve I net profit of 810,981.00 ia shown, "d this is the Brat time In tive years that the com- pany has been able to show a" tral. moo on the right side. Great West Stddierr (loamy smaflEXHIBITIGNLQM CQRDINGLEY, PIKE & COMPANY' out cest or obligation, to those interested. Simply mail with name and address attached, to JLte,', m b2'iiiiiillleots W GOLD AREA Man - Maybe. But he“: got heavyweight title. Man-is not safe to flirt with this dancer. Her husband's got I title, Priend--Tities don't mean anything to Tue best time to do a hard thing is to do it right now and get it over with. Man (groaning) - Nature wasn't very kind to u. men. I"riortd--Now what? . Mati--Weu, it there was no 'rar of shultmg " a woman's tongue, she ought to have fixed it so a man could shut " his cars. it time could only turn back, even tor a day, I'd bid the kindly deeds I lost along life's way. I'd say the simple words to make rome starved heart glad, I'd spread nouna cheerfulness tor souls bereft and sad. I'd right each little wrong, and mend each broken thread, I'd do and say the little things I might have done and said. The modern mustache is six side and halt a dozen on the 1 \property at Pelletier Lake, Quebec. This is the omciai word or intent diamond drilling, which is being car- ried out from the 350-foot level. This level has extended development and now has about 500 feet length of ore. Future plans call for continuing the shaft to u depth ot 450 feet " which point a cross-cut will be driven to develop humble formation revealed by the drilling. You Heard? PLUG SMOKING 'rtukirci, DIXIE REGRET. only turn back, even ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO TORONTO For real economy and enjoyment; smoke plug tobacco. The tobacco stays fresher, because you cut each pipeful as you need it . . . coarse or flaky, to suit yourself. WILL-gm - _ - ,,,-_.__, --'--- ' .. . in commerce'and in sport, in the arts, the sciences, music and industry' . . . " the Canadian National Ex- hibition. Merchant: are attracted from the' bazaars and market laces of distant' Calcutta . . . from the potteriea pf Stokeaon-Trent . . . from the Planta.. tions of Ceylon and Sierra Leone. In an atmosphere of carnival gaiety and romance the enterprising strangers from abroad transact business and join their Canadian brethren in whole-hearted appreciation of the world's largest annual Exhibition. From over the men lean. from the Antipodes and the United States come athletes who strive mightily with Canada's best for world champ. ionrhipr on land and water. East meets went on comm ground ".the"LrhoorindoGrtGia"iii,7i7 u plug-of ttt my the bk i a ”can". year at your Exhibition. I, it lasts longer in yiur pipe! The people: of near lands and ht, lands breathe; in friendly rivalry " MI.------- --- j , - - _ - r on one other. the The Mingus says she doesn't care what happens to the currency as long as it remains current. Curiosity may have killed a but. but humans are tougher than that. Customer-rm not obliged to take Just what you‘ve got. Groter--No, perhaps not. But you are ob‘lged to not have what I haven't got. Good manners is nothing in the world but a sane regard and respect tor tho likes, dislikes, comfort and feelings ot others. A whole book on “Good Manners" cannot tell more than this. Pirqt Girl-go you and Maurice are to be married? Why, I thought it was a more Mrtatlott. Aunts who are selling the new- {angled cooling systems ought to visit the sun, where one or two are badly needed. M atr-Yes, she ted. her viAitor---Tatat girl ls picture of health! Old Gentleman-Are some of going to black your far-es. than? Yottnrster--oi, no! Sonic ot us going to wash them. Yottntrtster-Criceet. We're going to my a game at the United States ver. sus Africa. an mu gentleman saw a group ot email boys In the park and asked one ot the number what game they were going to play. AMF'RICANISM: Scientists study. ing to produce a better gadget: mnnu'acturers making It cheaply so you'll wear it out Ind buy I new one. ----". .. u, nu gnu aut vurttor--try daughter in to be mar. rled to In earl. and he in Just cabled no to come across. visitor-Do Englishn Arneriean slang? Mtut---Some ot them No mm In ever completely "tttshed with Whit he has. ........ It he were the nest ot lite would be removed. Second G'Irl--So It's funny, but you never hear of man marrying u woman to reform Aa tld gentleman G,. est! uncontam- Egglishmen understand B mighty well pain did Maurice . Why do you Attdl 2111635513 certainly the you are --Witheast Colo-cl Your llver'a a very small organ, out it cerulnly can put your dim-suw an: o1irtttttattve" organ: out ot klltor. by u- ntrsintt to pour out It. daily Mu: ”nut-a- of liquid bite Into your bowl-la. You won't completely non-m1 such a condition by taking alts. on. "utterat WIU'T. Math-e tummy or vlwwing gum or roughage. When thorn: mmml your boweu, the.v're "trough-um, \uu In.“ a liter ulmulnm. Carter's Llllle Lln-r l'lllu "tll mum bring buvk the ummlllne inn. Four Me. Thryie purely vegetable hum- Surf. Ask for "mm by nunw Hum» Hm rtitutes. 2.3.: ttl u” "s-i..,., .. INVESTIGATI our teievhrion, sound. ' sting. on. before elsewhere, Radio Col Limited, Dept. "W.L..' route. eczema, pimples. ntotaluito or oth-r . ' wt bites, nlhel and many other sh" ..m‘.c. tions quickly yields to Dr. "tmais' pure, grti,tif,aliptdiht,t,,i,t.',ye,ie D. l). " Pre- scriptiim. my years world-wide surrm. Penn-um the Ikin. nothing and had- ing the htiUmed tissues. No fuss - no muss. Clear, (uncles: and slainlrss. It dries up almost immediately, 'lry D. D. D. Ptemrimion now. Stops thr nu. -t inteme itching instantly. A 3.ic trial but- tte, at any drug More, is guaranlud to prove it-or mom-y back. " " I), I. made by the owner: of In: In BALM. An aching heart will drug a down quicker than neuralgu, Wake up your Liver Bile ”WING WHERE Stopped Insiantiy Even the most stubborn Off Colour? How ls Your Liver? D. B. th Premiption Speeds REM ly s'eiiirilii;iey"rii, n by ttame, tter Tl: our court“ In rule. loam]. broaden-ting. oner- betoro seeking [ruin-n. Idlo College of Canada. "W1..." '" Buy tit., To- " mic- pure. Pre. was. Mil- - no " 'd, so: 1r1'Wiletfi" in},