.lillic15,ll)2l;

w,m,,,,,i..,ly lluy. si um. mill
‘,‘,’,’,'ii"u.l.n .vl....l. ul Illulllllllill l....l .
mm within the iiplll-re ill hi»,
l llulug. slw luvt-ii iii'r N(Vl'liil
lla nlltartilllu-r ill villi-rtnlilllli;
llllL‘i|" Itli'li|_IRl_'liI'!.'( loy Nl\_i1'ly. A,
'iIii.1'l'-lL'lJllIl|l' i-nlrlplleliiiun-i. tin.
llitiiflil were L'lllRl‘tl to tho lillrilrfi
,,_ 5..., in ||(‘i'lIl’tll|l|l'I.' \Villi)[ll’Illc
.- ulllulllllreri to l nulll her i illltn.

udl-. .
nu-uni-nl oi lnlonimn uml .,,
.'.'"liiu two iliiicrolli ll.u.g... sl...
llln vory ilollrl)’v_ ““=*l|l*?=4. 1'liillll, -
lorllllim ll(‘i‘l)|’l|i|\’t‘ly, \\‘|l.*lIIl ,,
,. i'il|ll(llI'i um.» lm llW||_\' lilltl lllii l
r|'lL‘lrll!Wli|!I‘|‘ l\l!<lI..‘|llt'\\'||N Vl‘l’_\‘ .
“h ‘M; ‘lgo[)u('Il|llY \Vlli'li l’illllu
|u[lI‘l‘ll lllul il‘IIll|t'l|l"
‘it ,,,.,._ my (ll‘|lr t Inril, Il| wlllll
H [W,,,,,. ,,,.,..l your l|.‘<l?<lit|ll\lil'i‘ '-
,,, ,.l..,; in ti-ii l-.l...l_..ll.. .....l
vlll\fIllIi\\'li1‘nlIl*l(lIII\VNI
,,i,nli,vi;i-ii her Nlitlilllllirfl.
,,,m.,,,,.. mil _mvn _l||i"(|Ili"-ll it'll
2 Illill it itertilllily inn l. yours, '
,l ,,.m in» lllllln," t‘l‘i(‘(l ill|' ilulli:—
,._ uinull llrilli: ll..- l...l.-l_.l...u.
,.,.tini. liku tlm nuln ill the lllliiI\
., lthillll. You'll ln- lino-ly ||\\.’l|_V
,,.turn to ilinizlnilii imllnrruw,
itioil ll.-m tn lluln. my mm
,,,,- .. gm, ll. guy in him." i‘|‘[illI'li
- -My (ll‘||l‘ lnnll, on out llllll i‘liVi‘
and inrr:-ills. ll<nl‘t l'l|Vi' ill luv.
mix in ill: with it!’ "
i‘\'u ll lot to ill) with it.“ |i’i('li
.,..,.,,.,, "Do you ml,.p.....- l lIll\'i‘-
lion-ii «till. llriivliliitz in in... inll.-
.. yllllv lli- lu_m lulu-u it lill
that i'll\ his llily '
,,,.olllmi- lll‘ ini.-us --vi-r lllllpl fur
liint l lIl|VU no LIMU lur lillti '.~....l

 

[)i.;M|-)'[']-;1{, lll Nllill‘ oi lit.'\ll‘.’l~
\\’iL~llilli|.: oi llllmia. I-ll lwr-wlf ii“.
n-no-ll to in‘ n wunllin Iv\ltrill.:l‘(i
r ilnliliicls nnil :<l('|I.*lIil|lili(‘,H lili-
0 nl llllllii, :(l|l“(lUl'li|l‘l'ill Wu“ A"
i'il|Ii]ll|H‘li with l.lii'_ .-.....l;i»l.-
.uin ill l‘lluln'i< dlsprmltlilll. llil‘
|||)llI‘Yl|lI|{!l llllil clltlrcly 'l‘|‘\'ilill-
her cullco ltiull oi liiulil 5 I'lillT-
Slll- wool: say liotlillli; oi‘ lllt‘
l and worldly nulc oi tillliizi-, (in:
c rurtullc wltll which ilv-rye!“
l‘lilliioil’o. Nur nl ti"-‘ i!<‘““‘“"l3'
ll".fll|l! nltllc grout ciilylll min I :-
the modern world lllyiili: llll i ii
rouid wlshlor atllerluui..l~{ullllill{;
in silencer Bllhlnftun ii‘ ml: ll"
lrdiluiry way she iicoil‘hI*|‘“"“’- ‘:
elegant hit ill’ human bl\’l“H\Llll\ I:
out the drawing-roulu. lllnl \\ll‘
lde. In reality he Wlifi mil‘ iii illnwv
things witll tentacles (lri\\\‘iIlll,h
in; within ranch unto llllllhli) l.‘
had enough money. “l L‘“”“‘‘'' ‘
s not speakinic oi nlolle)’,‘"
s. It was a more (i|“'-‘“‘‘’’’ ,,
tho name. Pauln wus not lllli/ll;
no. Paulo hotly dcllilllllcltlvw
an, Clara rotortod tilat silo Ii}]ll:_h
have waited until tho nlis \\ {"‘n_
'0 had broken in.hor at-.r\'lk“‘ }“,,,.
land hvwas physically lit to UHW
throw Spencer l3IIbinl>!i“" "

 

  
  
  
    
  
  

H'-
.. i. 1, ‘'11
l£'.'''l'5'.§'.'.'-‘i E’-l..i‘.'.'.i.'. y'é'.'."'r3'lliilW “
lsn ha‘s down?" _ H
ln't intand to hit him Wllelli ll|11:‘|,",l"
lll§f"l".l‘..li°.‘l.‘..l’.“ll.‘:‘C  .
no at Chadiord." , -l
ll" -less: ”'“l’."'.lV'.‘l‘..“".‘»il-3-"-ll
ll‘
it :1 ll Cl 5 new "‘“.'
lcietl l10ln'i‘;uviritt‘l,l' li.‘l‘nnkplllt)'t to 1"‘ "
Nmiooolpont‘ to afn onu-
n Y 0 IW ll iii
L d D"-"“ ..
5 llikfiillnniillmtag doaltldlil P“'.'dill.l I
’°ml,mlail to tell him m>'I“"' ",.,. «
ll!Wl!rcn't alraid no we“
rlbl ii over III||l“-
ho ""

      
   
 
 
  
 
  
   
   
  
 

  

    

   

I , ton Gr“
aohoy In “W,

 oowfldly in

l'‘'
,. ll

      
  

 

., i from U. K

 

tho Lmulidarles oi the l'rllvllll-l-,” he Nlllil
in ii rc-cunt lqlulluh. . lie has ll vur
donnltu Wl|ll;l|iI|},’ i<lr lllt'Ul|llII): unpiinif
,,,,,,,,,.....-. l illlilcvil 0lii.l|riil I'll|,'iIII‘i'|‘it
ni-a helit l||llillilI‘Kl Lu (.it'Vt‘lI)|l nlir nlilin-nil
mos, iillil Wll|.'l’|‘VUl' l\tiVlL‘I' ls ilnlllzituii i
will suggest to uiiislrle cniiltnl, coil ul-
tliiiuli with our i-lligllll-i-rli, i.li|iH the skill
lionnsty nn_<i llltel;rli.y ul llur |'il|.{llIl’I’l'll"i}{
])i'0ll‘3|EllCIl| n<_lit titilittk Nntlllllg unll stop
us if we lilllllltlllil hlizh illitliltl. '
Cllnlldllhl iurustri cruiltl: Wl‘||li.ll lor .lnul<
ulltri-nclleil

Canuck ill two llilflllilltitl
ellnrillaie. I _
Tilero is the l|JllllN‘l’|ll' lllclustry, the

plonuor in the lielcl mill l lurn it! nu» ma
lnodarn Hi.l'|i<‘i.|lri! luinwn lei the pulp l||l(l
paper llliluntry.
CANl\l)A'.‘4l TllAl)l'l \Vl'l'll l').\li'llil-‘4
12 lllurllllu I'lIIli'il Mlirili, iilllll

   

lu.,....l.. rm... l-:x....n.. l..
l.lTllil‘ll Kllllnlmn $i0l,lll[),Mlll 5:10.’. n
Austruiili AV  2,li:i-i,’IilIi 1
ilunnulin . 1-i,Mll0
ilr. liunl. illlllila
llr. Gulnnll ,. .. 0,l.lllN.‘70l)
llr. sunili Afrlllu lirl,lilu
Dr. West Airlcli lllir,700
lir. \VL'iii. lmllnn lll.iii«l:,l0il l0,>i-l
Ham: Kalli:  l,liiil,li'Ull
Nowfoullilllillii. l.Gll,1l(ll.I l::,7ui,.xnu
New Zilllluml 1.li-lll.l~lllil i5,n7liiill0
Other llr. lzlllip. l,-llih,.'ll'l0

Tllllll lsl.l,.ln- .. $10-l,0lI1,llJl)V$:i’El-i0,E

Govarninclit ilgiires cstinlillc tho prim-
ilzgggqlorest production nt $197,000,000 inr

Tila lumlier industry. illollo is on ii
$100,000,000 per mmum iinsis. Lust yL'fll'
3,200 saw lllliiii iipcriitoti, aniiliuyeii .'l0,000
portions llllll diutriliutel $27,000,000
wa cs.

nilcr the stimulus oi lnoiierll lillsilloss
Ercssure, tlle_pli1p and [inner illiiilstry has
aeome tlnmlllilllhv Tia founder ill the
that papor lnill in Cunmin enrnell n
¥0V0l'lIlllBllt bounty nl’ L100. To-tiny the
ndustry sullstalltlnily contributes to the
llraiirc-is ol the Donlnlioll. lilill ll liiliion
dollars is invested.

Canada's palpwood rcsollrces nl-e esti-
mated at 1,418,000,000 C0i'(lH of which
630 000.000 cords nrc believed to be
available under present collditlolni,

The importance of the industry ill our
world commerce is cviclcncnll by our
export trado. Pulp nml pllpor exports for
the twoivo months lllldcd April, 1025, were
valued at $140,000,000.

hat does this menu to Clinalln'il in-
dustrial life. to the hroliduliillg proizrtus
the Dominion‘!
hs ultimiite ollect ill ilicnlcuiohle.
,ut the trada returns lit Ienst sllizizest tllc
inlluol-lea which forest; crclltillg ii-eliltll
now bsars alid is likely to continue to boar
to the future progress of Canada.

The Business cl Film mid Fish

ROMANCE illlu hr.-cli strillieri rm...
- Canuda's fur industry! " lot is. ro-
lnnnca has Valle for illl BKCIBIIL i.llu.-in
lflfllvidunla W010 still l.lI3llt‘V|> that Cllllluin
°“l|l_l_Ito entirely of .lcmlui—.-.l..t.».l "Molin-

il‘. trnppors Illltl lt!ll.'li£4. The tiny: al
Elle intrepid trnppcr llilvl‘ llrlfll vlvogl
n .«l lill' .

gluon to alllciulicy liietiiurlii.
Mada’: fur lliluint-as him bucolnc ii
_d,lii'inlta wcultil-crantinir ullit.

CANADA'S 'l‘ilAl)l-I Wl'l‘ll lllll'i‘AlN
llrlln Grflupl
-2 our trnda iniporln i:..,...rl..
ll 0. K. tn

1‘: mu, eiiilnii lilmll‘ 1025

.l,neli,lilln
02,200

.lilill.urai
and Vafatnhln
. L|‘llo -

I

   

indeed, from tho parlod whon
are Canadian ourrfiflnvl
on in n to micro the
no It in,

 
   
   
    

  

  
 
  

MacLean‘s

Jack Canuck Sums Up His Hel-it

('mllI7llii‘il /mm ,m,,. 37

age

linsls llll lllll‘lliflll0l‘il|l auction was
l't4ll'i‘llllNll1£ll ill; Montreill At the first
;:l‘i"l;1|I.r-.5,0lil,00il nl lune wore iiulil; the
wyuunljlnisrj’ iusllleei returned in oil
lhui lruln ll umillill thini: the fur busi-
lli'.‘l:l lilo ii...-llnlo Ii ilolirllto co]; in the
lllltluli s nrunollllc nillclllllnry,
‘More nr loss .‘lilii.IDlII|l'_Y llnw upon n
3‘|l(l,il00,iJUO )L‘r nnnum pmllin-limi ll|L‘4l!,
cluuuln H llsllllg lntluttlry is ll ill-iinitoiy-
to-|>e-revkonl -with liiltlnlllll it-wet, Like
our ll|i'l1Ii‘l':<I, our fllty-live thousiinil
I‘l:ohi-rmull hnve alxlstiv: ursi-ii in silcil
yours lei hut year when t la sixty million
Klulliil‘ level WILI l’i!l|L‘llL'll.
’l‘lio ll-llling liliiuntry us now not up is. in
till- llililn, illl rllitgrllwtli oi the lust hull’
wllillry, ln 1.\i-i-l.ilh- mlllnaiuul vnluc nl
thil WlIi.L'lI Wm! $l‘.55,Uilil, liy 1800, how-
over‘, the llllllillll n-turn llzld pasisvrl the
llllillilii dullllr nlnrl: Ton )’I‘l|I':l later it
went to nix riillliolli-l :lllLi by 1878 til
tweivu niiilliln, ill the I‘ill'ly llli1L'llEt4 it
]ll|iL‘ii‘ll twullty nllliimlfl and in l‘Jll
tlipiu-ii tliirty-lnur lilililons.
Among IllIliVl\"l|lI|l fl.-iii ]ll’0(.lUl'L‘1 cod
rlllil lilllillnll lung illziputell Canadian
prlrrliil-y; ii the l'L'i.'1llKl goes hnrk to till-
\‘L'l’y in-izlllilillg oi Callnclian fulhilli: the
L'llIl llluiit lit: ncciliitcd IL‘! tile mont
vtliiillllle. ill the lust liltecn years, how-
over, the rialninli illis Lieflliitciy taken the
iilnd and tho llolivy pilck liml l‘il|,'l‘i prices
of inhsters hllvo lnora than sent cut! down
til third ill or British Columhla now
iIt‘L!||[)lL‘£4 the provincial ll.'l|ll|!l‘.llll]J in tho
ii!<llll1(.{ industry.

'I‘lIu New Wuiilrli l'rmlucer

CANADIANShl1vc, uliate ycnrs, begun
to take cognizance of it new ulilt oi
wenltll production. Two years a it pro-
riilcerl $136,000,000 for Canada; list yaar
$160,000,000. This year hy all rolisonahle
eoiilit, it will exceed $200,000,000 liecouss
it will he stiniulatcii liy organized ei"ort.
I refer to our tourist trade.

GROSS ANNUAL AGIUCULTURAL
llE\'ll-IW OF CANADA

(000 onllttcd)
1922 1923 1924
3 S S

Flllltl crnpn , 052.25: 500.100 sssaao
lhirni oniuliiis 77.5.is 82,402 00,037
Wool .. . ., 3,100 0,100 :l,'r'r1
Ulllry ]1l’ml 2iii,r.70 200,033 204,000
Frulla it veg. 05.005 50,210 44,343
Poultry

nn<l eggs ., 03,315 58.647 00,830
For nmuilu: 1.530 2,175 2,300
Miiiiic proti. 5,570 4.709 5,901
'l‘nlluccn ., 4.5-is 3.513 1,369
Ciavcr ilnil

mm sued -l.:‘ltiI7 4,000 3.000
'l‘iIiI|lll . 1.:lsl),'.‘..~l0 0,050,000 1,468,388

Before the Will‘, I understand. Switzer-
llilld counted it n sntlsiactory year when
the tourist trniia bruugilt in $150,000,000.
Cnlliiiia tlloll lnny ho snid_to ilava atartc_d
lluaynlltly with its now “lndustry." This

|'||r provlllcilll urlmlllzatlons will taka
hold of the irlen; ill short. wa Clllliidians
will cnpitnlizc our seellcry ilnd our hospi-
tnlity—turll it ovor llito all income-pro»
dllcilllz IIlllL‘l|ll|L‘ and lot it \\'url( for us.

’i‘llu:io. than. llro the lorlrls which Jiloir
Cnlilic|:‘s wealth tnkes. Those liro his
lnun-is fur lillllkin credit at home lllld
nllroiul —unrlelllnh y tilextilullcilast secur-
ity nny nation can ullcr

Those nrc the rellsols for an ahidillg
mllllhlollce ill tho l'uture~tilnsa and an
llllwrcllt lnitil ill Cllllliiilalls. tilt-mselvu
for tilalr yciir ill and your our performance
uvar n period of yours. _

It is hocilusa of ii lulnwludnc of Canada ll
illllrinnlnntals that men ks Otto l-l.
Kuhn. thorouglliy versed in international
acollomlcs, plodzo their luitll and olier
their co-oporlition ill the iuturn up-
llililtlllllfi at tho Dominion.

as
Canada la a atora-llouso of proclous
mllioruls. or rich and rare l’urs._oi mat
and glorious forests. or iziifnntla watar
lorcol 01 acres. richly lol-tla. awaiting
ch. tillor to lulflli the prophecy that
do shall become the granary oi the

    

     
   
 
   
   
     
   
   
    
  
 

    
  
 
 

  
 

Magazine

09

 

orrravuo

ONTARIO

Canada ’s Minera

I Eldorado

Supplies the World with Nickel
One of the World's Great Gold Camps

in 1924, Produced 40.59 per cent. of all the
Minerals Mlnecl in Canada

Some Figures in Ontario's

Mineral Output

To the and of 1922 Ontario's l'l‘llliE5 had paid in dividends
and bonuses for the gold compnnies $65,867,183; and for
the older silver companies $86,388,185.

To the and of the slime year there had been

from the mines of the province

produced
$676,000,000 approxi-

mately as follows: Silver $220,800,000: Gold $108,300,-
000; Copper $60,800,000; Nickel $176,700,000; Pig Iron

$84,800,000; Coibnlt $10,100,000.

Gold and Silver him“

The Mineral sections of Ontario
are steadily growing in import-
ance with tho growing discover-
ies of new mining properties. Up-
wivrds at’ 70 per cent. of the
province is underlain ‘by the Pre-
Camhrion strata, which has been
such a prolilic sourca ol’ precious
rind bass minerals. Evcry indica-
tion points to tho fact that On-
tario is only beginning to come

wasa

of the

as wall as
graphite, talc and gypsum.

this was a serious factor.
hll’|l1tEl‘{* however, them has been

throu hunt the Province.
fiighqzrads feldspar,

Nickel and Copper
Followirl

the war years them
deal ed falling all in the

demand for nickel and copper.
As Ontario produces 50 per cent.

nickel used in the world,
For-

into its own as a gold and silver , Kn, ,, p(|_ncQ_th-ng ,l3m.mi
in do in sectl rl. In 1920 the h , i, _
oil-zpui? 05 gold ow-as 565,288 fine that H in“: t the“ maul’

ounces; in 1921 it had risen to
709,509 ounces and in 1021! it had
reached 1,000,190 ounces for a
value of szo.s74.1oll. This with iI,,,.1,_
the man now finds haing re- man:
ported amoat_dnlly is rapidly
making those figures seem unim-
portant. New discoveries of oil-
ver in_tha South Lorroln camp
have given a new impetus to this
industry, and there promises to
he a rapid davolopmcnt during
tho coming year.

Many Other Minerals

Ontario produces virtually all the
economic nllnornis, with tho ox-
ception ol coal and tin. Ontario
has lar c dcposlts of iron are
that, wit the new processes now
being perfected will nssuma great
imfiortance. ami will in oil proh-
iii) it)’ replace the “iako" arcs of
Michigan and lillrlncsutu. Nan-
metali_c minerals and structural
ulutcriai: are also widely distri-

rcque:

for the

once more, into prominence, with
II more certain and assured de-
mand. Mining companies or: now

roduclng at virtually

rs—war
archip-
in the near

and still further
is indicated

future. From these Sudhury oroa,
lnipnrtant metals of the platin in
group, as well on silver and 3101!.
are being recover-ad.

Generous Governmental

Assistance

The Provincial Goilcmlucntglvcs
every assistance to those inter-
ested in the development or its
mineral resources. It maintains a
large stall

In-ans. and pin ,
data. and all this is a\'o.liahle on

for mapping nsiv
pr ring accessory

L
The Department also maintains
on many office at Cobalt chiefly

sampling of silver ores.

and aim at Toronto for the {rec
idontificntion of minerals.

Copies of the Oni:l'li'io Milling Act, mill lists of publicntiolis
fIll_(l.lnlIpS may be secured on ilppiicutioli lo the Deputy
Minister. Those holding mining licenses. costing $5.00.

mny stoke: :10 acre cininls on Crown
innds is given on the completion of

lands. Title to such
200 doys' work, and

the payment of from $2.50 to $8.00 an acre.

Provincinl taxes do not hear heavily on the lllduSl2l')'.‘ The
tnx is 3 per cent. on net profits in excess of $10,000. Evan

ill this case the first $10,000 is sxcmp
iiutornilticiiily relieved ill icon years.

t, and the ilid.ustr_v is

For further information in regard to Ontario and
ill: opportunities, communicate u1IHI:—

Hon. Charles McCrea
Minister nl Minn for ma
I-mom nl onimu
Toronto Ontario

London, fiigluid

W. C. Noxori

Ann! Gonna! for Ontario

lfl Strand