The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 21

THE OTTAWA JOURNAL 21 Ontario Gold BELIEVE IT OR NOT ByRipley BROLXAN PORCUPINE MINES. ADDING MACHINE. i NEW YORK, March 5. Burroughs Adding Machine Company (parent company only) today reported net profit for 1940 of or 63 cents a share. CANADA STEAMSHIPS LINES.

MONTREAL, March 5. Directors of Canada SteamshipsnLlnes. Limited, today declared a dividend ot $2.50 on the five percent, preferred 'stock, payable April 1 to shareholders of record March 21. FIFTH TITLE WIN. ST.

LOUIS, March I. 0T) St. Louis Flyers won tht American Hockey Association League title last night for the fifth straight season when they defeated Kansas City Americans 3-1. TORONTO, March 5. Broiilan Porcupine Mines, Limited Pa-mour, today declared a three- Mills Set Alf-Time Mark we Word "AIM A cent dividend, payable April 19, to shareholders of record March 31.

composed Dnmr' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY or Vowo.5 Used Cars and Triicks For Sale. Used Cars and Trucks For Salev Used Cars and Tracks For Sale. Used Cars and Trucks For Sale. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1941. TORONTO, March 4.

(CP), Sixty-three mills treated 1,016,430 Kins bi urc uuin unvano nunes in January, creating an all-time monthly record of ore milled by the gold mining industry of- jthe province, trie Ontario Department of Mines reported Production during January totalled 260,914 ounces of gold and 34,608 ounces of silver, valued at $10,066,417. Although tonnage figures were a record, production was down compared with December, when 997,265 tons were milled producing 272,590 ounces of gold and 49,778 ounces of silver, valued at $50,511,958. i January 'production value was 57 percent, hither than that of January, 1940. Average grade of ore treated during the month was calculated at $9.90 per ton while the comparable figure for the preceding month was $10.54. Daily Figures.

Daily average statistics for January, with comparable figures; for December between brackets, were: Tons -'milled, 32,788 ounces gold. 8.417 ounces silver. 1.116 value bullion, $324,723 The January production by various producing fields, compared with January, 1940. was reported as follows, with January, 1940, figures between brackets: i Torcupine belt: Tons milled 488.932' (481.337), value Kirkland Lake-Larder Lake belt: Tons milled 256.060' value $3,094,439 Matacbewan Sudbury Tima-gami-Southeastern Ontario: Tons' milled 55,665 value Northwestern Ontario (includes Algoma, Thunder Bay, Patricia Portion, Kenora, Rainy River districts): Tons milled 215.558 value $2,087,008 Miscellaneous production during January was valued at $2,208 from 215 tons of ore milled. Ontario Total.

The total for Ontario during January compared with January 1940 was: Tons miled 1,016,430 (957.264), value $10,066,417 It was reported Hoyle Gold Mines, Limited, Porcupine Camp, iurnea lis new mui over at tne end of January, operating at the rate of 450 tons per day. I Scatter Nazi 'Planes Headed for England FOLKESTONE, March 5 (B.UP.) A formation of R. A. F. fighters was seen to swoop down and break up a formation of German Messerschmitts flying over the Channel in the direction of Enj land.

Mrs. E. Gauthier Dies of Iniuries Failing to recover from injuries she received 10 days ago when she' fell and fractured a shoulder and hip, Mrs. Elizabeth Gauthier, of Kazabazua, died at a local hospital today." Born in Kazabazua, where she spent all her life, Mrs. Gauthier as the daughter of the late Joseph Stewart and Catherine Stout.

She was married 48 years ago to Jules Gauthier, of Kazabazua, who survives her. as well. as a son, Gerald Gauthier, who is a mem ber pf the Ordnance Corps. She was predeceased by a son, Harvey Alexander, and a daughter, Mrs. J.

Douglas Poaps. Others surviving her are three grandchildren, one brother, Henry Stewart, of Renfrew; two sisters. Mrs. B. Leslie and Mrs.

H. Gilmore, of Renfrew. Mrs. Gauthier had been a member of the United Church of Kazabazua. The remains left the parlors of Hulse and Playfair, Limited.

315 McLeod street, at 4 p.m. today, en route to Kazabazua, where ser vice will be conducted by Rev, James Hamilton, of Wakefield, Que. The service will be held this Friday at 2.30 p.m. Interment will be in Kazabazua United Church cemetery. CHESTER VILLE LARDER LAKE.

TORONTO. March 4. CP) Chestervllle Larder Lake Gold Mining Company, Limited, Reams. today reported $116. 955 'output in February, compared with $148,806 in January, and $90..

752 in February, 1940. SPOT TIN. LONDON. March 5. Tin firm; pot, 266, 10s bid.

266. 15s asked; future, 2G6, 5s bid, 266 10s asked. tWILLIE WILLIS By Robert QuiUen -If I tell anything, 1 ain't loyal to the family; but are they loyal jne when they bawl me out belars strangers?" WlLDflRE crease in salary. NoAwmal will Venture near Urges National Farm Policy TORONTO, March 5. (B.UJ.) H.

H. Hannam, president of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, told the fifth annual meeting of the Ontario federation today that national agricultural policy was urgently needed in Canada. I'-The establishment of a set policy, he said, would give Canadian agriculture an opportunity to develop a marketing and production I "Without an adequate Hannam said, "farmers are obliged to carry on in an atmosphere of uncertainty, which makes it impossible for them to plan ahead as every successful business man must do." Hannam cited butter as an example to illustrtate' his point There is a maximum pricej he said, which farmers are given to understand applies only until April J. A minimum price; has been promised for the Summer but, he maintained, producers have not yet been informed as to what that price will be. Hannam said this was "most unfair and thoroughly The Federation of Agriculture president denounced recent utterances of J.

S. McLean, president of Canada Packers, that troubles of farmers for this war are over except for supply of labor. Hannam said either the federation (was wrong and needs to revise its whole attitude, or else President McLean was wrong and "needs to be told that he apparently does not' know what he is talking ion Calls for i Hull Civic Employes To Own Property I Heads of Hull civic departments must either become property owners or have property registered in the names of their parents in a motion sponsored by Alderman J. Eugene Decosse Is ratified. While the Decosse motion was passed by a six to five vote, notice of reconsideration has been given and there is a possibility that it will be defeated when it comes up again.

The motion would automatically place heads of departments) on the same basis as aldermen for the city, who must hold unencumbered property to the value of $400. Object of the move is two-fold. Partly to have as many "native sons" of 'Hull as possible in key positions, and partly to place department heads in the position of shareholders in the city's destiny. Five of the seven heads of Hull civic 'departments are property owners at present, leaving only City Engineer Theo Lanctot and Police Chief J. A.

Robert as tenants. Should the motion 'carry, these two Hull officials will be invited to join the landed class. Yankees' Final Offer Sent to DiMaggio NEW YORK, March 4. New York. Yankees have made their final offer to holdout Joe DiMaggio, president Edward G.

Bar row said- today. He declined to make any comment on the terms offered. All other' members of the club have 'signed contracts and with three exceptions are in camp at St. Petersburg, Fla. However, the slugging centrefielder has remained at home in San Francisco carrying on his long distance negotiations in an effort to obtain an in Horton Smith Steals Show As Four-Ball Finalists Set CORAL GABLES, March 4.

(P) Gene Sarazen scored another eagle as he and little Ben Hogan paraded today -ito the finals of the $5,000 international four-ball golf tournament, but Horton Smith stole the semi-final show, even in defeat. Sarazen and Hogan eliminated last year's winners, Craig Wood and Billy Burke, 2 and 1, while Snead and Ralph Guldahl were conquering Smith and P4ul Runyan, one up. Snead and Guldahl had Smith and i Runyan. five down with 10 holes to to when Smith suddenly regained the touch that earned him a reputation as the game's greatest putter. He shot birdies on seven of the remaining 10 holes.

That gave him an individual six-under-par 30 -for the last nine 33 strokes for 10 holes. Snead's individual 32 starting the match, combined with Guldahl's steady play, had built qp a formidable lead for the team. Snead's five-iron shot within 18 inches -of the cup for an eagle three on the first afternoon hole, followed' immediately: by Guldahl's. 30-foot putt for a birdie two, gave them a five-hole advantage. held 4 2 Poison Apple TSee oFstrwK.Vftn island THE 3UICE Of THEAPPIE IS AS STRONG AS CftRSOLIC ACIP LOST TnUvTSEATWO ThCSC AmES SSSSSSS.

Ralph H.Goettclmn OfftMJGOLPPeYfUrtP flM.WPVOMC my HAS HAD One OR MORE CHILPRfN InSCHOOL Evekyyear Ana4rko OKI. that lead throughout the 26th hole, then Smith's putter caught fire. Best Ball is 62. The afternoon best-ball for Runyan and Smith was 62, nine under par. It was a heart-breaker for the Smith-Runyan combination.

which won this tournament once and has been in the finals more than, any other team. They were 12 under par for the day and lost; Snead and Guldahl were one shot better. i Sarazen, whose extra-hole eagle beat Leonard Dodson and Willie Goggin yesterday, finished today's morning round in the same fashion. He sent his second shot within five feet of the cup and dropped the putt for an eagle three that sent his team three up. Wood, carrying the load for Burke who strained an arm muscle on the practice tee yesterdaykept the match alfve until the next to last hole, but the opposition was too Hofan, the year's leading professional money-winner, dropped a 60-foot putt for one birdie and clicked off another birdie down the homestretch to help Sarazen win out Hogan and Sarazen were 10 under par for the 35 holes.

Louis Far Below Oldtime Boxers Says Sharkey, 1932 Champion By BILL KING, AsueUted Prru Sports Writer. BOSTON, March 4. The one person in the world who knows whether Jack Dempsey punched harder than Joe Louis won't tell. He is Jack Sharkey, he4vy-weight champion in 1932, who is willing and eager to discuss every other boxing subject as long as the cash registers keep jingling in the spacious tavern he conducts a stone's throw from the Boston Garden. Sharkey took kayo punches from both Dempsey and Louis.

Demp sey, though, got hfm back in 1927 but Sharkey won the title in 1932, lost to Camera in 1933, and came out of retirement to meet Louis in 1936. "Louis will be taken one of these days, but not by any of the heavyweights around Sharkey predicts. '-'Joe's a great puncher but a very lucky one. He was bom just at the right time. If he'd been around with Dempsey, Tunney, Risko and dozens of others who were active with me, he never would have moved out of the preliminary class." 15 Great-Grand children Mourn Death of Frederick Lamirande The funeral was.held this morning of Frederick Lamirande, formerly of Luskville, where he farmed for 30 yearp, who died on Monday at jthe home of his son-in-law, Ovila Charbonneau, 32 Catherine street, after a lengthy illness, at the age of 81 years.

From the Gauthier Funeral Parlors, 259 St. Patrick street, the cortege proceeded to St. Charles' Church where requiem high mass was chanted by Rev. F. X.

Bar-rett, assisted by Rev. Father De-celles and Rev. Father Boyer. In Mayor Lewis Made Goodwill Ambassador Mayor Lewis has been commissioned an Ambassador of Goodwill fcr Oklahoma City. He received the commission this morning In a letter from Robert A.

Mayor of Oklahoma City, whom he met at the recent of 'United States Mayors at St. Louis. Mr. Hefner wrote: "No city, state or country can live within its own boundaries. We must of necessity depend on each OVERBROOKE WINS.

In basketball at the Ottawa Boys' Clubs gymnasium last night the Overbrooke Juniors defeated West End by 33-20. Stars for the even-ig were B. Moulin 14 and R. Wade Teams: Overbrooke B. Moulin, Garrard, R.

Fraser, J. Beale, M. Morin, R. Wade. West EnrU-E.

Leiiry. N. Ferguson, P. O'Connor, O'Connor, O. Seymour, B.

Allan. Referee Tony Goulct. rj terment was at Notre Dame cemetery, where prayers were said by Rev. Father Landry. Relatives and friends attended to pay their final tribute, chief mourners and surviving relatives being two sons, Edmond, of East-view, and Alfred, of Aylmer; two daughters, Mrs.

Ovila Charbonneau and Mrs. Wilfrid Cote, of Ottawa. Also two brothers, Napoleon, of Eastview, and Eugene, of Mattawa; 19 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Among the floral tributes was one from the employes of Capital Brewing Co. Ashbury Yearn Wins Exhibition Match i In an exhibition hockey match on Tuesday at the Auditorium, Ashbury College defeated Kappa-Alpha Fraternity of McGill University by 4 to 1.

I Charlie Burrows scored three goals for the winners and Freddie Bronson accounted for "the other. The visitors' lone counter was registered by Bill Grant. 'Four Ashbury Old Boys were the visitors' line-up, Bill Grant, Frank Burrows, Angus Wilson and Ian Barclay. The teams: Ashbury Goal, McKinley; defence, Fisher and Thomas; centre, MacGowan; wings, C. Burrows and Bronson; Smart, Heath, Bailey and Viets.

Kappa Alpha Goal, F. Burrows; defence, Barclay and Sweeney; centre, Grant; wings, Mac-Callum and Wilson; Bourget, Croil and Moffat. Maybe Squirrels ARE Looking For Us But We Don't Care As Long AsWe MAKE YOb HAPPY So Come On! "Cash In" On Our- SURE some people think we're "crazy" But if giving; folks bargains is being crazy then we're as nutty as a bunch of Squirrels. WE'RE practically GIVING MONEY AWAY. Don't pass up this opportunity! You'll be amazed at the bargains and easy TERMS we are offering on both new and" used cars.

ACT NOW youll never make a better deaL CHRIS GRAVEL says: Here's One You'll Crow About. 1 940 OLDS Blue, De luxe Sed. Like New. 51039 JACK GEORGE: Can you beat it, We get paid for selling this! 1940 FORD Spec. Sed.

Black, New Tires $799 CECIL McELHERAN says: I coul bawl when I think how much we are giving away on this! 1935 CHEVROLET DeL. Coach 1936 DE SOTO Sedan 1940 MERCURY Coach Black. 1 029 $459 $459 when it comes to trading cars AND GIVING CUSTOMERS THE BEST OF THE BARGAIN! Day Warranty IM In lii You'll get a Real Kick out of Saving Money in a Big Way! The Only Car Reconditioned to the 30 Operations 1940 Olds De Luxe Coach, I I Lustrous Finish, Good Tires 1140 Mercury Club Cabriolet, ell OQ Like New, Worth Much More 1940 Ford Special Coach. Clean JTDQ as Fin From Bumper to Bumper 3 193 ord Special Coupe, Spot- 9CCQ less. Excellent Tires, Good Motor 19SI Olds De Luxe Sedan.

Top VDRQ Value at This Low Price VO 1939 Ford De Luxe Sedan, CampbellUed, Carries Our 10- CCOQ 193S Ford De Luxe 8edan, Just CCQQ Try It Once, You'll Buy It WU3 1938 DeSoto De Luxe Sedan, Way Underprtced at $669. See CCCQ It Today 193S Ford Coach, Trunk, Clean, Motor Like a Charm i V' 1937 Ford De Luxe Sedan, a Revelation In Used Car Value! RA JN SsPRC.lA Ss ,1938 FORD Coach 1937 FORD Coach fP'n Mu)o) 265 Laurier Ave. W. $489 $479 $449 BOB ROSS says: Here's what I call a Hog Wild Bargain! 1940 FORD Sp-Cor 'Qv Blue Uuco. 5749 BILL McELROY jayi: This is a real steal! 1940 Plymouth Coupe Blue $859 GORDON MARTIN says: Gallop in for this winner! 1939 Plymouth ff DeLSed.

Black. See This. $839 1939 FORD DeL. Coupe 1933 FORD Coupe 1934 FORD Coach These Cars are not Campbellixed but are in the pink of condition and carry our regular S0-S0 Thirty Day Warranty 1935 FORD Coach $269 1939 FORD Coach TRUCKS! TRUCKS! TRUCKS! 1940 FORD -T. Express $699 1937 FORD li-T.

Stake $589 1934 DODGE IVi-T. Stake $239 Better Buy Before We Recover $199 1934 FORD 2-T. Stake $339 1934 CHEV. iVIf-T. Chassis $199 1933 DODGE Express $259 (OTTAWA) LIMITED Phone 2-9441.