Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 14 Jun 1912, 1, p. 5

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TRADERS v Has the following offices in the Porcupine Gnld District, :ffh T6?" 6 Milton Carr Hardware Co. WA s.’ v :v'é :, :«2--â€"~ .v {r *H’ Y we: ' r NW.‘ ,v V. 9‘ _" >~9§@@@@@@6§@@9§@@0@ 58: Porcupine Three‘INallnns 3103K FOR SALE Aura Lake South End C. H. Day, Manager Haileybury Box 522 Transfers of money by mail or telegraph can be made through any Branch of this Bank. Travellers going into Porcupine are invited to avail themselves of the advice or services of the managers of the above-mentioned branches. E. L. BAUGH 00., Capital and Surplus, - $ 6,800,000 Total Assets, - - $ 52,000,000 INCORPORATED, 1335. Brokers Montreal Branch also at Haileybury OF CANADA. Small. Block of THE Manager Porcupine Branches J. D. Tipton. Toronto ’I’hone 16 i TISDALE LICENSES REDUCED out that thew would not hate enough money to procure the steam roller. [t was agreed that the roller there- fore be not obtained. “A couple of Italians came to me the other day." said Councillor 0mm. ”and told me they had to pav to get a job on_the Dome road." . "Who was asking for the pay enquired Councillor Kennedy. heard it was an Italian foreman the joh. If that was correct 1 fire him right at once."_ Mr. Heath was asked if he had Councillor Dunnâ€"There accms tn heard anyfiing about, such a matter be general dissatisfaction nhutlt the and replied that nothing has been licenses all through. said to him by men actually work. Councillor Seeâ€"4 think it is hard int: on the job. He had heard it lor a man to pay a liccnsc right from outsiders but could ascertain "0‘" With Ptcsvllt conditions of al- no information or substantiation fairs. from men working, Coun. Konnalv~lt certainly is.liut Councillor Soc informed the nrct- vim ham: to umsidcr all t‘lic wm‘k‘ inc that Ohrec foreigners were in to ”RM 110W. we him and madc allocations as to The Refit-'0! unursc it is a mat- hat'intr to pav money in this way. 30" ul revenue now. l‘lc told them to return in an hour ("m"- K"""¢"‘)"‘“N'n if ”19."? is and intcrmlcd taking them Q” (hp such all round objection t‘lusocvcry- Maxis! ralv's ”Nice for an affidavit tul ”ll"! (luWn aml ilmt'l spttml any hc swm‘n out but thcy «lid not show l "1”“? money. up. l 'l‘hc Rccw â€"~\\'hilc. “1- want. the re- ('utlnt'illm‘ Kcnnmlv ‘l think it is‘ “ml“! Wt‘ alt”) want In he as t't‘asull‘ an to this (‘mmcil to act riR‘ht after l alilc as vmsilvlt‘ With Our 9909'“. ”l the math-r uoml and quick aml brim: "0"“‘0 H w" don't get t‘ltc "Mom": rhc inrcman hoiorc thc Council. W0 cannot Harry on thc public l'a‘nglanfin“t\l’ ‘1‘}. I‘llh‘ul\r -â€" I I'nl'tni"]“ l \\.‘)rks° ('uum‘illnr Kmmmiv *i think it is up tn this (’num-il tn 2M riR‘ht after the math-r gum! and quick and hrim: rho inrmmm hofm'e tho (‘mmviL - ('nuncillm' ()strussm‘ -â€" I certainly think that nhnuhl he done. This math-r mug-ht in he ihnmusdily sifb It was duvith-«l. therefore. that (‘hiof Brmman make an onquirv imn the (‘in'unmtam‘os and if it vas nv- vnssan haw a warrant issued an that the mattvr muld Im cleared up Messrs. .luy. Morgan and llaVis comprised a deputation from tho South l’orrupinc Board of Trade asking that the Township (‘ounril «import thv Firvnu-n in obtaining a fire alarm instead of the present sys- tt-m. whirh was‘ not (lm-mt-d nth-(mate at all. “It storms tn nw.” said Mr. .lm' in acting as main spokesman for the «lopntatiun. “that tho ('mmril should look altar tvhis. 0f courso we realim von ill't' intorostml in the largvr m-ld nl tht- 'l‘uwnship and wo rnproscnt Smith l‘urrnpinv unly. 'l‘hort- surm- ml tn be some little misnmh-rstaml- inz.r wlwn tho Viromvn's mnnmittm- waitml nn thv (Immvil lwfurv and m- hum» tn haw anything: likv that atraiuhtanml out and a Pl'UDt'l' alarm installed." Mr. Mnruan in .‘ltltllnL' hi< support uztitl lllt‘ statvmvnt Wits mault- at tho Huartl nf 'l‘ratlo mvvting.r lw thn Fire‘- nwn that thew hml mist-«l vnuuuh mon that the-V hzul rum-«I vnuugn mmwv fur tho aquipmvm of :1 hell and Lin-y worv infurmvd that they wnuld not he allowed by 1110 Town- sliip ('uuncil tn vim: it. ' “Wt-r0 informed by whom ?" asked (innnoillm‘ Kmmmlv. tn whirl: thm'v ”\Vt'l'l‘ informed hj (imam-illor Kmmmlv was no reply. “I take it." s: “fihut tlu-ir npiniun not he allowed ('uun. Dunnâ€"\VMI. that w what Ihvv pvrhups thnlmht. or thong-ht of any such thing: Mr. Murmur-(H ('Hlll‘M' s: UllL'Jht tn lw (lnno mm. 'I‘Ju Lhcy hmc enuugh funds tn 1 large ball. (‘ouir See -â€"~'l‘he tireinen had a dance some time ago \v‘hivh was supâ€" posed to go to help furnish a hell. but nothing more was heard of it after the dance. while hefore it was all fire alarm and most of the husiâ€" ness men in town supported it. It, transpired that when the Fireâ€" men's deputation waited on the. council it had been decided to go in for a whistle and it was in order to see how this worked that a fire hell was not installed. Some furtiher dis- cussion on details as to cost, and weight of a hell to answer the. pur- pose. followed and it was decided on motion of Messrs. Dunn and See that the Firemen give what they have toward the bell and the Coun- cil supply the rest and that a hell he trot as inexpensively as possible and placed in a suitable position. This was to he a hell of 3'3 inch diameter. 'l‘he seriousness of the tllllt‘l't‘lll lots of stumps to he seen around the 'l‘ownship and outskirts was a ques~ tinn for attention when Mr. Heath hmuqht up the matte-r. 'I‘ht- l‘Ingi' The serinusness of the (lifim'ent lots of stumps to be seen around the Township and outskirts was a quesâ€" tiun for attention when Mr. Heath brought up the matter. The Engi- nee!” was eVentuully instructed to uh- tnin the services at three men and “11 some suitable. day, when rain would proVe a safeguard to spread- ing. have the stumps burned up. Hy-law number ized the Council 1 from the Bank of Conn. See and seconded by l )5! msser. (me of the points most discussed in regard to the recently devided fees for licenses was in reference to ’35 for tobacco, cigars and cigar- ettes. It was intimated by the Reeve that the original imontion was not the town to look after the dump. then we would haw. to appoint an inspector to see the work was done." The Reamâ€"24ml that would cost us a lot of money. of course. CounDstrosserâ€"Whv not call for lender-e for ('ollt-Ptine and disposal of ll SERIOUS Al .IJ‘IGATIOX S (Continued from page 1.) \' MW ABUI'T 1.1(‘HESFIS TH E PORCUPINE ADVANCE I"! R F. A I ..\ R .\l bstrussm‘ -â€"- I vortninly hnuld lw done. This tn lw thnrmla‘ifly 8”“ said Mr. Morwm m is Hwy would to imtal sm-h a ins: as that. smnvthins: They claim u furnish :1 \Vt * I’ll‘v- m muh 1 hell they 33V Conn. Kennedyâ€"It certainly istt m- vnu have to consider all t‘lw Works 1., right now. to The Reno-Of ouursc it is a mat- ny. tor of revenue now. our Conn. Konnmlyw'l'lu-n if there is the much all round objection close every- t..!t'hing down and don't spnml any on just m-\’- l The Reeve intimated that two or three parties had approached him in the past week retarding licenses. Their argument was that in cases ,where they paid a business tax as well as a ceneral tax it was hard (0 par licenses also. Conn. Ustrosser -- The question came up whether there would be many people handling tobacco alone and it was thong-ht there would he very few. to have any licenses on tobacco and in turning out. the list the fee on to- bacco went on as well. haoco went on as well. Gout). Kennedyâ€"Well, if that was the intention we can chum it. paw licenses also. Councillor lhmn-'l‘l\cro seems tn be mncral dissatisfaction about the licenses all through. Councillor Secâ€"l think it is hard [or a man to pay a license right now with present conditions of al- fairs. 'I‘hc almvo convorxation took place following on a letter received from Mr. .lov askimr if the Council could not see their ray l'lt‘fll‘ to make at small charge on tobacco alone to ap- ply in cases such as his wlwn- 'no cigars or t'imlret‘tes were sold and the plug tolmcco only as at conven- icncc' to mastomcrs in other ways. The discussion was raised again later when the «men cropped up, “why should a man pav business tax and licenses as well i" “We are not iluim: this for hm.’ pointed out ('onnt'illur Usti‘ussel'. “.It is to iaise nmnev which is meat- Ix needed." 'l‘heReeve-laist year many people «lid not pay any taxes and I think there should nut he any uhjeetiun to paying licenses this spring. (‘mm. “mm ulv murht tn war. 4huuld. .\t this jum-tlun Yll lenu'cn. mums and mmm uluvml at $lr') instead of 3" dim-rent nwmhurs cunti'nue their vimvs. but It :tppourv «lvzullm'k vnsuml nn :llmns1 tiun fur :mwmhnvnt whiv up duwn tlw Wurks.” rvpnatvdly utilizvd Kmmvdv whilv (‘uum lied 1115! mm." “My stand is that :1 man \vh 1hr hi}: inwstnwnt shuuld not (.0 [my :1 pmpnrtiun of taxes mukv up fur a reduction «m 1.111 who is doing: a big business unly a small inwst'mont." di who is (luim: :1 big lmsinvss with .ml)‘ :1 small anc'Stannt.” 'l‘lu- llvvvvas chairman uf tho mwting I don't wish to Ll'l'VL' :1 rust: inLr vote lwcausv l wmlld like tn s0.- (hc whulv PUllflPll ununinmus on whatever is done. ('oun. llu'nnâ€"Ynu hum a casting: vote (In thP mentor lwt'ausc there is a deadlock. 'l'hte tltet‘isiuti without tht- Revues vote was in the hands «if 0mm. ()5- tt‘ossut', who hesitated t‘onsitlvt'nhly hofm't- agreeing. He pointod out that his follnw mt'mbers had practi- “ZIHV given him no optinn in tho mattt-t‘. howt-vct'. whilv ("(Hl‘nt‘iiinl‘ Kennedy stt'nnglv intimated his uh- im'titm tn tho mutinn, which hy mnâ€" iut‘itv thort-fm'v runs into o't'fm't. M 'l‘iw quvs'tiun of sanitary inspcv- tiun and the ('lvaring away of garb- age ('wcupied some time in 'discus- sion When a suL'Lrestion was math» that an inspector be appointed to see that the work was done and 2; {arm fixed by the Counvil for differ- on! establishments. “Would it not he better for every- body to look after their own garb- age ?" asked Councillor Son, “and the town to look after the (lump. then We would have to appoint an inspector to see the work was done." (mnvillm' In the cm! (“Ullm‘illnl‘ Dunn agreed . ('uunvillm' Sow-'5 \‘ivws. but quali- -d his :u'tjun by saying “My stand Imvuusv nl' thv (-nnditinns o-Xiflim! ()llll SU' S.\\'l'l'.\l _\ I ’| ’11“ ’R S WA .\"1‘ I'll) Kill unrhm- :m cfim't adjust smm- “{1qu 1-0 SllL'Lrt'SILn}: that 31‘s and vimu'ottm “'le clutt't think the p00- 4'k on “venues this ('um i'mwd In uppmu'vd that -\ l"l".\ I RS mum N'm‘y Im- whivh wrapped man who has' think tl Was and mam with HM Nu an H‘ \' For the convenience oi those at- tending the gathering a special train was run from Pearl Lake at night. The axial side of the proceedings was greatly enjoyed and thanks ex- pressed to Col. Stevenson for his generous invitation and caparitr as host. The paper bv Mr. llateh was on “A theory advanced for the deter mination of the economic veins of the Porcupine area irom their physi- cal characteristics." and that hr Mr. Skavlen was ”The ore deposits of the Miller-Middleton." Some in. terestimr discussions followed the reading of the papers. those princi- pally taking part being Messrs. Bate- man. Henroten. (.‘ul. Stevenson. .I. ll. Rattray. l‘oirier. and Ales. Smith. be about the same time as Iho ln-I III-III branch mwtimr. \siIII prnIIaIIII I IIIu thus between the Irthorimrs I ”IN PresidcvnI of the \Iinimr IninI- I IIIII. Dr. Alfred P Harlms ‘ (".. is oxpNIod In be in HIP IInItII I'OIIIIIII Im the Cobalt IIIIII‘IIIIc and the idea is In omlmvor In have him my II \‘iin Man In Ihv I‘orcIIpim- branch | Some interestintr paper! are evl nected aml .tlthomrh nothing definite; an \et be announced it i; (coul'ul- I entlv hoped for that Mr. J . .Wat-g son Will present some intetestim: statements on milling. l The paper lw Mr. Hatch last Sat ! urilm‘ was as follows: ' “During the early stake of develop-l tuent in the Porcupine area. the! writer had the opportunity of being! in close touch with art-my results from numerous: properties. The er- ratic chartmtcr of these results was the. reason for the endeavor to work out a theory which would help ln determine the economic post-sihilitiiw of a Vein from its physical chz'nac , l teristics. Geolugirnlly the l’ort'upine gold fields in Now Ontnriu are situated in the nldest country in the. \s‘orld. The vast majority of the unteroppings‘ are uf Archean are. and what. sediâ€" mentnries are present are entirely of the Hnrnniun series. The. .tulmgrn- phicnl Inzmifestntiun uf dynnmie fun-- es in this reuiun the :llliln'en prun- tit'nllv uhliternted hr the pl‘oresses‘ uf erminn during: grunt ages. the unlv evidences remaining Imim: mn- lined in the cream quartz tilled tia- snres whieh are extremely lllllllt'l‘uus. The win matter and walls of these lissnres shnw (-videnee :ilsu nf great vs in this rouiun h livullv ubliu-rzuvd uf (‘l'hsian during: «listurlmm'v. in manv plucvs lmim: t-rm-kml, twisted and slit-arm! mm of all scmhluncv to the fun" in which tlwv wow originallv tlcpns‘itml. 'l'lmnt- [H'UN‘HSUS of erosion have Pl‘fN'Nfilt‘tl until pruvtit'ully all topugmpltiml l't-utlmw Hf tlu- Mltit'v district have unlv Midvnm lined tn tho sures whirl! : The win um until pl'm-tu'all l‘cznurvs Hf thv lwon uhliu'ratvd rmu'hml thc- M'n~ t\\'0 thl‘m “0d ' thrm- or i'nul'. 'l'hvy may In- Muss:- “ml-simply as mid and new. The uh} wins are thnsv whivh fnnnml lm-vi- «ms to the great period of erosion The m-w wins are those whivh hum. 'l‘hc nvw nuns are, thusu \Vlllt‘tt huh: hm-n fut'tllt‘d Htthswmt‘nl tn ul' tittl'ittt: this pt-t'iml. It must lw umlmxtmul that the uld veins thvnm-lw-s may hv nf tw” or three different ages, but it. is imâ€" pussihlo to subdivide tthem. The determinatiun ml the veins of both classes depends almost entirer on tho- cvidenves left, by the prut'ess- es of erosion. All Veins that outâ€" (‘I‘UP above the surrounding country rut'k are classed as “old veins." All veins which do not outcrop allow the surrounding: countrv ruck are Massed as ”new veins." It will be readily seen that erosion will wear away the comparatively soft coun- try rork much more quickly than a hard quartz. and that therefore the veins \s‘hivh were in place before the great period of erosion must neces- sarilv nutcrop above the surfavo. It must he” understood that, thiis. ap- plies nnly to the veins in which quartz prmlmninatvs and not tn the u-ins which are ('mnpust-«l ul’ unhvr uml sultl‘l‘ materials than quartz. In lill.‘ (lisvussinn tlw Vt'i'ns uf utlwr materials lll'l' (lisrvuardml. Quartz with which (iqunt mitt-mp almw tlze- ~url’aw and which may he in tlw "HM W-in” Pia“. are the swâ€"Pallml the night suil.’ 'l‘hu suggestiun fulluwetl that in- stead of ummintim: a sanitary in- spcvtm' haw the 'I‘uwnship Police am in this capacity as was tlonv in mzmv other towns in Ontario. The matter was decided by a mo- tion of Councillor Ostrosser, second- ed by Councillor See, as follows: “'l‘hat the Township ('oum-il ap- point the polivc sanitarv inspectors, that. a man he vngagml tn look af- ter tho dump burning at a Cost of $100 per munth; those remoVing night soil to use cans with tight fitting (‘ovet‘s and the work to be put in hand on Munday, the 17th. The list of maximum charger-I to be as follows; each month. and ifhouse- holders- or others can procum the work at less this be their own 0])- tion: Private housrs $100, stores: $2.00. storea with tenement above 33. salorms $2. large boarding house; $4. small boarding houses .‘3. res- taurants $4. and hotels $3." MINING INSTITUTE MEETiNG 1m HM (Continued from page 1.) \'(.‘I ll - in lhi mv way. *IHH his district an- 3'. and may no l‘hvy may In- ('1 d and MW. 'l‘h 1nd tln the mumry-h limit thc- pu' 'ns nf other :‘dod. Q11 :1 rtz ('mp above 1m he in thv the saw-Pallet] nl “blind Veins." These "blind Veins" are those which do not reach the surface of the country rock. and are found only by undemround prospect- ing. There is no evidenco on the surface of their presence. They haw been formed in underground fissures or in fissures which subsequmt disc turhancos have completely enclond in their country rock. Lenticuh; veins are larmly of this type. wonderfullv rm develunmont. '3. Wing nf the second-Class should he passed up. At present there are none of these which are proV'mg up to any extent in spite of the fact that highlv mineralizml- ore shoots haw: been encountered in many of them on the surface. In practicallv all cases values m'cr the Whole vein arm an- insufficicnt to make the ['r. anothencnlumn will be found details of special train service at. re- duced Laws on the occasion. of the Mitrhtv Hang Shnws visiting the mini: l-nuntrv.

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