The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

M“WWMW“MWOMOQMMOOO #0090900980098000900900000080000060860806§004804608§060600600646 00 W“OOOMWOWNMQWWOMOMWOOO”OOg § Noteâ€"â€"Pressing, Cleaning and Dycing Done 60L 4 644 $9090000000009090090090900000000000000000006000000006$$ 0 Subscribe to your local paper See GELILS® Before Buying your Spring Outfit received. Prices range from 35¢ up. â€" Have your name placed on our mailing list and receive list of new selections every month. Alil our employees, whose duties require them to eater the premises of customers or others, are required to wear a badge on which appears the "Employce Numâ€" ber," etc. Anyone not equipped with this badge and representisng himself as a Meter or Telephone Inspector, should be denied admittance and the undersigned notified at once. new stock of PLAYER PIANO ROLLS just NEXT DOOR TO CANADIAN CLUB CAFE Northern Catario Lisht Power Co.Ltd. Porcupine Telephone Lines Limited TIMMINS and COBALT. THE TAILOER l Last ysear 1 |$9,397,000, ma tant gold min ‘Ufiumul 1 $702,761 last hinks the dis dy, and whil rival Poreup lnmhu.ma t trict is of dec of the charae ‘LWHJI(MHMI IW”P“'“““ â€"â€"+â€" es snn m omm mm se mtc 0000000000000000000000 LOUP IMillLG}s LEOILL bHLLC LONVY LL U on the main line of the L. | Railw: ay.~ The prnpm‘tim \\\ln]lwl are in the tow nmnp and «lLebel. ‘The district is just south of the watersite the Hudson Bay and i. River. The average elevatic thousand and fifty feet. Th is rocky and hlll\ but the dom exeeed 100 feet in heig well _ wooded \\'nh spruce birch and beech pine. The| | 3 I ber of swampy areas make ing somewhat difficult. Tim |»lo. and suitable for mining buildings and fuel. Kirk! itself is of considerable s more than sufficient to sup For n’uflflinlh; for the en trict. The first discovery of ore on the Wrightâ€"Hargraves p: 1910. Mr. Bateman ealls at \the extreme hardness of 1 vhich is a feldsparâ€"porph} made drilling a very slow pr after two shallow holes ln.ul 46# “06000“00“00OMOOO%ON‘O@OOOMMOOO Mr. Alfred R. Whitman, one of Canada‘s prominent geologists, in a recent address to the Cobalt Board of Trade said that Ontario‘s three great mining districts were discoverâ€" ed largely through accident, or when looking for something else than what was found. Sudbury and Cobalt were accidentally discovered as rich in mineral wealth through the necessary operations of railway eonstruction, and*it was the accident of Porcupine being on the old Hudson Bay Indian ‘trail that led to the discovery here of the outerops on the great Hollinâ€" Kirkland Lake Deveioping Into Promising Gold Camp ! t was not until the winter of 1912 a road was cut through from the station at Swastika to Nirkland Lake,. and it was in December of that vyear that the Toughâ€"Oakes _ mines | made the first shipment of highâ€"grade |gold ore which went out of Kirklard, Lake. Thisâ€" was followed by other \ shipments, and by the fall of 1913 suflicient work had been done to jusâ€" tity more extensive plans. Mention is also made of the Sylâ€" vanite and Burnside propérties. The latter oncee looked so _ unfavorable that the men who grubstaked the loâ€" cator refused to put up the money for the first 30 days‘ work, but three more fortunate individuals, who each put up $10 for a oneâ€"twentyâ€"fourth interest, subsequently received $10,â€" 000 each when the property was sold. The Wrightâ€"Hargrave, adjoining the Svivanite on the west, is one of the most promising properties in the disâ€" trict, but bhas been tied up a long After a somewhat similar accident (if such it may be termed) the promiâ€" sing gold fields of Kirkland Lake were â€" discovered. _ Prospectors who went to Kirkland Lake in 1908 and 1909 went there in the hopes of disâ€" covering another Cobalt. Mr. G. C. Bateman, the manager of the La Rose Bateman, the manager of the ha hose properiies, recently wrote a very inâ€" teresting and informative. article on the Kirkland Lake gold fields for ‘‘‘The Mining and Scientifie Press,"" MAY BE SECOND TO PORCUPI NE IN IMPORTANCE. FIRST STAKED IN 1908 IN HOPES OF SERCOND COBALT. dly, and while he says it : rival Poreupine in tonnagé preduction, the Nirkland trict is of decided interest « of the character of the ore logical condition and thre 4 prod ut Te properties Tiat hhave Decnâ€" with a small amount of work. The Kirkland Lake area lies about 50 miles north of Cobalt, and is 390 miles distant from Toronto. _It \ is four miles from the town of Swastika on tlhie main line of the E. N. 0. Railway. The properties being deâ€" veloped are in the townships of Teck and «Lebel. The district is situated just south of the waterslted between the Hudson Bay and St. Lawrence River. The average elevation is some down CLOIM® @XCCOCCL ALVUVU LCCL (Lil LiCIZ Ii Lb CA,3 well â€" wooded with spruce, poplar, birch and beech pine. The large numâ€" ber of swampy areas make prospectâ€" ing somewhat difficult. Timber is amâ€" ple. and suitable for mining purposes, buildings and fuel. Kirkland Lake itself is of ceonsiderable size, much The first discovery of ore was made on the Wrightâ€"Hargraves property in 1910.. Mr. Bateman ealls attention to the extreme hardness of the rock, which is a feldsparâ€"porphyry. This on uncovered on ks Shore, Syly: iaSC" ‘yVeat "1â€"C 197,000, mak Nertiles. was not until LWO SsSHainow noik i work was aban until 19812, that i; he Toughâ€"Oakes mne dividendâ€"pay Tough â€" Brothe: L2 e and on otf found the mining Ilirk! and fifty feet. ind lilly., but distri ia VC lNow cml great impuilse . quartz vein: IMn e norl upmn |n'ml‘wml ovel it the most imporâ€" districet in Ontamo d nroduced â€" only PV sStow process, ‘Al holes had been put bandoned. It was um DC1 )ston m € THE PORCY +4B AD ](}10 \)1(1 few pl A C P O o oth ol â€" Lawrengg ation is some The country suppl develojpm vyeins â€" ‘cwere ‘eckâ€"Hughes ind Huntor nd Thein 101 was Tound erty. now the camp. it Swas _ lJ(] l‘: C ie lase hills Ont 1r€ Ontario OP( nadd tot 10 i er of which, Harry Oakes, was one of the original stakers of the Toughâ€" Oakes. work has been continued hete until good ore has been cut, a fitting reward for persisâ€" tent, courageous mining, as the surâ€" face showings of the Lake Shore were not particularly promising. At the Teckâ€"Hughes, west of the Lake Shore, several veins have been found and a considerable tonnage of ore developed. Mr. Bateman refers favorably alâ€" so to the Kirkland Lake mine. while because of dissension among the owners. Adjoining the Wrightâ€"Hargraves on the west as the Lake Shore, the ownâ€" T0 GELEBBATE TKE AFTETH BIATROAY [ 18f <ary of the â€"consumin Confederation ofthe Canada on July lst : and all provincial caj recommended by the tee of~â€" Parliament, Spscial Postage Stamps To Be Issusd. Other Programme Recommended. and like organmzations an ities fo observe tha day. ie TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH f INSPECTOR ELECTROCUTED: BEKAVE CANADIAN DEAD 7TO EBE HONORED OVHRASZEAS English Children Will Place Flowers on the Gravyss of Canada‘s Dead. T. N. 0. Railway, was ac electrocuted at Boston Creel ing in confact with a high power wire of the The deceased, with a gang metur Hundreds of Folkstone, Hythe land, will assem!l Military Burial was stringingâ€"a telephone lead into the Boston Creek mining camp. He was 33 years of age and a resident of Kensington, P. E. I. An inquest was beld which reported that death was acceidental. be issued. It is also sugge pamphlet deseribing Canad in 1867 and as it is toâ€"day T‘ nadrian could ight take place in Lone unicipalities and org rious kinds would be : ogzrammes <~of their 1t ters are m t iendrem M. IFerg Telephones and T CX 1D€ name. rank â€" avre inserihe« pecial services might _day itself in Canada same time services, ian troops could p»: )n Ilsly C UH ‘e sending individuals vulation, e publi Duried are Tar away, and rome shall feel that â€" their not forgotten, and that alâ€" riey themselves cannot perâ€" _act of devotion, others are in their name. . Each grave ite wooden eross on which EHurIal Ground, a np, and will place aves of about one soldiers. â€" Many C HAE, PC buried ars ome shall programme ommittee felt mar ration in OE edication of ie new Housd e ulyâ€" _ «o : t post Fo o1 onsummunation pproprii he and Sandgate nhle on June 15 A\ Ferguson, Inspector ind Telezraphs on the way, was accidentally Boston Creek, by comâ€" rol s 12 ‘Ga‘y; ,â€"_ 14 ices might M is toâ€"dGay trade, rg school .83 cnairman,. a n( T with of mme for the occasâ€" install 8. The minds o next at Ottawa apitals has been special commitâ€" of â€" which Nir Lnere iftieth anniver unit o1 airked tivres of parti lton and P CS [( tion L rovInces â€" of ateo AV N t sls JA M V NZ A inada‘s children â€" of idgate, Engâ€" neâ€"15 at the bhornâ€" lace flowers me hundred ny â€" public ths, besides ie thoughts n?' H?t' proâ€" s of â€" those away, and that â€" their ind that alâ€" cannot perâ€" , others are Each grave s on which of the solâ€" iEBGRAPH TROCUTED Sn ige ic mtb ce sns s en i in Y mt on in mss ts tmas mt en tm m mm mc e mss CE m ow > e â€" â€" enc m s + , â€" Inspector aplhs on the accidentally eek, by comâ€" gh â€" tension tâ€"Power Co.| nz of men,‘ ie lead i“mi _ ecamp. He} 1 a resident| An inquest} that death‘ mc uce mc w nt> dn 9 des SOuUrC uCC a will « ablet t« ‘Cocs, sunâ€" dian clubs municipalâ€" The idea is it be held a and that Sn avhich participate, uldre )11 but that rculd not rtion dvanced of â€"the o1 (cGemon roveOi mons ation the )il Treasurer‘s Statement Work Done by the The following. is the monthly port of the Timmins Branch of Red Cross Society for May: RECEIPTS: May 1,/ Cash on hand...,.. $ 8: May 8. Membership Fee, Mrs N. .. May 29, Membership fee Mrs. J. D. Allen ............. May 20, â€"Mr. â€"Colhen :..... .1 b May May May May Mav JMMINS REO GROSS REFPORT FCR MA Mrs. F. Simms, 1 pair. socks, 60 towels; Mrs. D. Grimston, 4 pair of socks, 2 pair pyjamas, 16 towels, cut 101 towels; Mrs. Sancton, 2 pair of socks,â€" 6 sheets; Mrs. Needs, 4 pair i Mining and Engineering Record 4* O 50406989808 4490008409008 0 Work done ross Societv atre British Columbia is the Coming Mining Field 10 THE GREAT STRIKE RECENTLY MABDE AT MAMHATTAN, NMEVADRDA caused a tremendous revival of interest in this Nevada Gold Camp, which has been lying dormant for ten years. ‘The reâ€" cont®strike made in the White Caps Mine caused a big stir on the San Francisco Stock Exchange where White Caps stock went up from 30e to $2.07 a share in five weeks. Manhattan promises to duplheate our surpass the great camps of Tonopah and Goldfield. Opportunities are again â€" offered where a small investment may possibly develop into a large fortiune. montily. magazine giving TE of the States ofâ€" California, Subscription $1.00 per year. on will be seut for 10 cents WBS:I'E RN 525 Markot St: beaves CocC for Jacks: Smooth Ho« Minaki, arr Local train Sat. at 4.1 Sat. at 11. Local trains for all and Fri., at 7.00 a Thurs. and Sat. at Service to all points east and west via Cochrane. For further information, t1 T. N.O. or dirsct to x EXPENDITURES 1. P. MceLaughlin Total. Hzll:uu Ore Reserves now valued at 3600,000,0‘00. Coal Deposits valued at $216,000,000,000. Mew Mines Ocening Every Year. Mineral production this year estimated at $4868,000,000. OI 111 M Canadian Government Railways a Subscription $3.00 per annum now in Canada Published at 303 World Bldg., Vancouver, B.C. For Rates apply to the Publishers 0N ......... ‘., . â€"~$ 244.01 e on hand. . .$1599.01 DONALD, Treas. by the for May â€" Empire 11.45 a.m sn dDoro, ck Fall District Passenger Agent,, Cochrane, Ont. 11 s rgeos, ne Sm Club .10 MINING PINANCIAL REVIEW et, San Francisco, Cal Timmin for Month. Bociety. Y i COCHRANZâ€"QUEBEC Mon., Wed., and Fj:i. OÂ¥( â€"NATIONAL:â€"‘* $1843.02 LOCAL SERVICHE, ochrane for all points west Tues., Thut Returning arrive Cochrane Tues.; Thurs point iday, Wednesd ]“"mquim'. Mac Kowkash, Tas! Winnipez Mon visited Established 1895 2.00 20,00 1000,00 To p ont ( ’â€". Return:in Ned 5.00 M ne S socks; Mrs. W. Pritchard, 1 pair of socks; Mrs. Towell, 1 pair socks, 60 towels, 12 pillow slips; Mrs. Studor, 4 pair socks, 72 towels, 3 pillow slips, cut 101 towels; Mrs. R. Sims, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Lowe, 1 pair socks; Mrs. }ridgman, 2 pÂ¥ir socks; Miss Daley, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Allan, 3 pair of socks; Mrs. Jemmett, 3 pair socks, Mrs. Mills, 1 trench cap; Mrs. Macâ€" donald, 2 pair socks, 12 towels; Mrs. Evans, 12 towels; Mrs. Campbell, 36 towels, (l()l“‘ l(‘o Woodbury nell, 1 pa pair socks. workers ort hemmed 4 tTrAila Hugh over the 1 Represénta twicee ‘as on the Senate nesday Macph n( The revised final count of the Ausâ€" rlian election returns gives Premier ughes 53 seats or a majority of 31 er the Laborites in the House of »presentatives, nn(l 24 seats, or just rieeo as many as the Laborites, in +.ni., Mon., Wed CHARLOTTE 8. EV ANS, LV 1Mm}p 1@Trson,. pair socks t 4.10 p.m ndâ€" colonis montis etc., apply to local agent nd ern M and m \rmstrong, rs.. and Sat Wednesday _ atternoon 25 towels, 15 sheets, and 114 ZOI s, Doucet and Sat Sat. at 4 3 pair socks; Mrs air Mrs, RNeg ks; Mrs. Ostrosser, Supply Neeretary DU iday Heas 1 â€" independent mining industry at 4.45 and C Finanâ€" the most ied in the subsceript m €. it €»