MINKK A! 



MINKRAI s 



moi the ctiurc :. 



nui.tliu and n. MI inct.iltk xception of coaL The 



r, nickel, ji-.ii. K.,KJ, and cuj; .eral 



IK** il>> nine. I t!u- hr.ti place uiiumg the Ootnimon 



in tlu- \.ihie ..! mcialh. id the position i 



value of the \ artous produu 



was $48,.; { $6.364,815. 



19 I*r < -X>7 of 9.1 i output five 



/o8) was $. lie increase has been 



stead *n of sih iiicfly by the Cobalt camp. 



*** 3o.79883 < onc-sc\ the world's output, while 



product since the beginning in 1904 has amounted to nearly 



"ii ounces, with a value of about s. million dollars. Last 



year Gowganda and South Lorrain ...ntnSirr.! 1.584.095 ounces. 



A from the mines of Sudbury in IH- *a> 7.. |*-r cent, of the 



y. Tlu- |iiant!ty of < nnnc<l in 1912 was less 



than The output uf pig iron was greater. 



being 589,593 as against 526,610 tons. Copper wa ions, the 



i-asc over 191 1 being aboir Fur the tir>t time in the 



ry of Ontario there was a si: 1 production of gold In 



191] ; tit hail a value . ; in i>: 14.086. The 



1 1 ni net. where the mines 



Id during tin mine at Sturgeon 



1 the Cordova mine in the c..unt\ of Peterborough, yielded 

 ible bullion. 



In ii lie cons: >. not.il.lv hruk and stone. 



there was an <1 output over 1911. due to the brisk building 



trade The bcnutiiu! marble* of the Ilancroft 



iua: ;cing used for <! purposes, especially in public 



l.uiM he whole produ ^ materials amounted 



a long list of minor products that con- 



U the basis of ini]irtant m-lu-tr: i\\ material is abund- 



ant and could easily rc*|>nnd to a much larger demand. 



The ].i rom the mineral in<hi*try are considerable. 



Taking the ; is a wh- 'end* to shareholder* 



k>l!ar*. They were obtained 

 Uer ores of Cobalt and the nickel-copper mines of 

 Sudbury. Lnt \\.-re contri? :he building materials, ofl. 



^as. salt, feldspar, talc and other substances, raised prin- 

 cipally in eastern and south-western Ontario . 



