Canadian Gold Mining Reviewed

Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Balmer Neilly
Organization:
Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Pages:
12
File Size:
3720 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1932

Abstract

In these days of arrested prosperity, when patience is tried and the future but dimly outlined, Canada's gold mining industry stands out as a beacon light shedding its rays of hope and confidence and demonstrating that there is still one product unaffected by Customs barriers and eagerly sought by all the people of the world. Some other forms of industry have hesitated and side-stepped. Some have cried for help, and in spite of public assistance, generously extended, they are still unable to demonstrate definitely their ability to resume the onward march. But gold mining has never hesitated. As an industry, it has bad an unique experience. When prices are high and conditions are generally referred to as prosperous, this industry is adversely affected. The cost of production goes up; profits are diminished; public sympathy is lacking; and, thrown upon its own resources, the industry tightens up its belt and throws its whole energy into an effort to improve operating conditions, and offset high prices by increased efficiency. When, in due course, depression follows inflation and prices ebb, the gold miner, through necessity, finds himself physically and mentally prepared to meet the situation.
Citation

APA: Balmer Neilly  (1932)  Canadian Gold Mining Reviewed

MLA: Balmer Neilly Canadian Gold Mining Reviewed. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 1932.

Export
Purchase this Article for $25.00

Create a Guest account to purchase this file
- or -
Log in to your existing Guest account