Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 8 Jul 1926, 2, p. 6

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Clean to handle. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores ~1"0111' Stores in'thc Horth Timmins «ochranc NHew Liskeard Cobalt Jonnsâ€" MANVILLE " A CHAIN OFSERVICE " The CGgo. Taylor Hardware Ltd We Appreciate the Compliment and the Challenge Carnation Milk ODAY, Carnation is the world‘s leading brand of evaporated milk. We appreciate the complimentâ€"and the challenge. For such preference is a challenge to make Carnation a finer and finer product! Because we have assumed this obligation, you will find Carnation today mare delicious and satisfying than ever before. Used as cream, undiluted, Carnation cuts your cream bill in three. Include a few cans of Carnation in your next grocery order and make the world‘s favorite milk your favorite. Send for free copy of Mary Blake‘s Cook Bookâ€"address Carnation Milk Products Co. Limited, Aylmer, Ontario. â€" _ forever ;omething to be proud of â€"a Johnsâ€"Manville roof 3 h housands have discovered the economy of Asbestos )nly Asbestos gives tbis economical protection ',uild your home with a roof of rock fnd roofing problems afety from fire end for a booklet roofing that outwits the sands of time THE greater protection of an asbestos roof costs less than the partial proâ€" tection of the ordinary kind. Made to resist fire, weather, and time, the permanence of asbestos shingles guards against the frequent repairs and early replacements that run up the cost of ordinary shingles. CANADIAN JOHNSâ€"MANVILLE CO., LIMITED Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver Ottawa BALANCE OF MINES LEAGUE BASEBALL FOR FIRST HALF The following are the games schedâ€" uled to be played in the Mines Leaâ€" gue Baseball tor the balance of the first half.:â€" Mon., July 19â€"Holly Recereation at Melntyre. Fr., July 23â€"‘Fimmins at Holly Recreation. Mon., July 26â€"Melntvre at Timâ€" mMIns PIri mins. Mon., July 12â€"Timmins at Holly Recreation. J Melintvre 63â€" P Produced in Canada July 9â€"Holly Recreation at JMy 16â€"Mceintyre at Timâ€" red and white. Two sizesâ€"tall and sasmall. The label is 82 ‘*Trenching‘‘ the report states, was commenced upon the morning of the 24th, on claim 138, after a rapid geoâ€" logical survey of the claim in quesâ€" tion, and I am pleased to report that coarse gold was discovered within two hours after starting work. The news of this discovery was wired to Considerable work has been carried on at Red Lake properties but until a week or so ago nothing was made public about the progress or results. Accordingly there will be general inâ€" terest in the report made to the Dunâ€" lop Red Lake Syndicate by Major Dunlop, the syndicate manager, who gave a detailed report of operations on the property since the taking in of equipment at the time of the break up. ‘This is the first occasion that a detailed report has been issued on any of the properties in the Red Lake districts. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. FIRG! DEFIGIAL REPORT ON RED LAKE PROPERTY Dunlop Red Lake Syndicate Manager Gives Shareholders Optimistic Review of Prospects. Hollinger Stores Limited EXCLUSIVE INVICTUS AGENTS ~clwaoyy keepe its haope Step into an Invictus agency, and try on an Invictus Shoe. See how cosily your‘ foot nestles into it â€" not a,pinch anyvyâ€" whereâ€"not a gape or trace of slacknessâ€" just a perfect gloveâ€" like fit. that‘s Invictus workmanship! Invictus materials guaranâ€" tee unusually long wear and enduring good apâ€" pearance; and there is a range of designs and models to satisfy every taste. Distributed in Canada by Fred J. Whitlow Co., Toronto. LIES breed in filth, feed on filth and bring filth into your home. 1 into your home. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of diseaseâ€"bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. it searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomolâ€" ogists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit hasreâ€" placed the old methods because it kills all the insects â€"and does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. Best GOOD SHOE STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) Fly â€" Flit â€" Flop! DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches Kills All Household Insects ‘*We have sunk two prospecting shatts, ten and twelve feet respectiveâ€" ly, and four pits give an additional footage of ten feet. In doing this, we have removed over twelve hundred cubic feet of rock, at a cost, I think that will meet with your approval. mamples taken in all of the above shafts and pits show gold."‘ After a brief discussion of local geology, Major Dunlop continued.‘‘I am of the opinion that further exâ€" ploration of ‘this fault will reveal the presence of a great trough which actâ€" ed as a reservoir to receive the gold bearing solution emanating from the intrusive magma. At the point where we first began exploration heavy masses of sulphides were enâ€" countered. This has now given way to a widely distributed condition in fine ecubes. Values are now found in the porphyry dike we are following north and it is expected that when we reach the juncetion of the east and west ‘breaky ore‘ will be encounterâ€" ed. The ‘breaky‘ upon which we are now working, has a slight dip to the west and is followed for two miles upon ‘the property of the syndicate. There are many ideal locations upon the syndicate‘s property for carryâ€" ing on development, all of which will be explored as soon as possible. ‘*While it is yet too early to make a definite statement, as to the proâ€" spects of making a mine, I am strongâ€" ly of the opinion that we have one of the most valuable prospects in Onâ€" tario. We have, in fact, the ideal condition for exploring gold and we are working in goldâ€"bearing grounds. In other words, I feel we have already found the key and will soon be in a position to unlock the door to the hidâ€" den riches of ages."‘ a diamond drill campaign, which will be undertaken as soon as satisfactory contracts can be made.‘ The report adds: ‘*The work done to date will justify the conducting of yourself and directors on the 27th. ‘‘Since the above, work has been mostly confined to claim 138, where approximately 1,000 feet of trenching has hbeen done. Of thirtyâ€"two samâ€" ples taken to date, all show gold. There are no blanks. have sunk two prospecting ‘‘At the directors‘ meeting ‘of Dome ‘Mines Limited jptesterday it was agreed that where any statement seems to be necessary to be made it should be made as follows:â€" ‘‘‘The directors‘ meeting on the 28th inst. had the fullest reports on operations to date on the Howey claims laid before them, and fully discussed these with the general manâ€" ager and with the geologist, Mr. Douglas Wright. The data to date is not sullicient to enable the directors to say at this time that the property will justify the option being ecarried out when the times conres, but in the meantime results on. this property, and on the claims of the Red Lake Prospectors, will be carefully watchâ€" ed to enable the directors to come to a decision before December 1st, when a payment on the Howey claims ‘has to be made."‘! Following the. meeting of Dome Mines directors last week the followâ€" ing official statement was handed out by Mr. Alexander Fasken, secretary of the Dome Mines.â€" ‘\ OFPFFICIAL STATEMENT AFTER MEETING OF DOME afts, ten and , and four otage of ten ve â€"removed *"*The yellow can with the black band"" Permanence of the mining indusâ€" try, ‘he showed, can be attained ‘as Follows : 1. By. extension of the present dd\ mining camps. By revival of camps where acâ€" fl\lt} has once taken place but which have since been abandoned. Across Northern Ontario, Quebec and Northern Manitoba, it was pointâ€" ed out were 260,000 square miles of preâ€"Cambrian territory, probably reâ€" presenting the greatest undeveloped mineral area in the world. To speak of the possibilities lying dormant in this area it is necessary to compare the known with the unknown. The known producing camps, that is Sudâ€" bury, â€" Cobalt, Lorrain, Gowganda, Kirkland Lake and Poreupine lie within a territory the radius of which is 70 miles, but which in area is only seven per cent of the known preâ€" Cambrian area. Yet this seven per cent. bas produced to date metals to the value of one bhillion dollars and it is known that many times this aâ€" mount will yet he produced in the same area. The speaker left it to imagination to conceive the possibiliâ€" ties awaiting development in the reâ€" mainder of this great treasure field. *The desire for gold has always led to the opening up of settlement and the expansion of civilization, the last but not the least example of which was Northern Ontario. In the past few years, said the speaker, mining has been the greatest single factor in maintaining the prosperity and proâ€" geress of Canada. In order to maintain a permanent mining industry, room must be proâ€" vided for expansion of the existing areas and for the development of new mines to take the place of those that have become depleted of their wealth. While individually the life of a mine may appear comparatively brief the life of the industry as a whole is second only to agriculture in permanâ€" ency. The first company to be orgaâ€" nmzed was a Swedish mining concern and from Well‘s ‘‘Outline of Hisâ€" tory"‘ it was pointed out that from the earliest times gold was the first metal used by humans. as it will develop for the next few years. Among other things he noted that the decline in silver production had been arrested and there was likeâ€" ly to be little change in the situation in the silver industry for some time to come. He also forecast the probâ€" able production of the Kirkland Lake area at the end of two years to be at the rate of 10 million dollars annualâ€" ly, and that of Poreupine within the same period to be 35 million dollars annually., great undeveloped porâ€" tions of the preâ€"Cambrian shield, he declared, hold a hervitage of undeâ€" veloped wealth for future generaâ€" tions. At the outset of his speech Mr. Bateman made it clear that he conâ€" sidered the aims of the Ontario Minâ€" ing Association and those of the Asâ€" soctated Boards of Trade to be oneâ€" the development of the country as a whole. Mr. Bateman made a number of highly significant references and his estimates are likely to prove imporâ€" tant forecasts of the mining situation Haileybury, July 6thâ€"(Special)â€" *‘*Mining as a Permanent Industry" was the topic of an illuminating and important address which was deliverâ€" ed last week by Mr. G. C. Bateman, secretary of the Ontario Mining Asâ€" sociation, speaking before the assemâ€" bled delegates of the Northern Onâ€" tario Assoctiated Boards of Trade. Mr. G. C. Bateman, Secretary of Ontario Mining Associaâ€" tion, Delivers Important Address to Associated Boards. Refers to Permanency of Mining Industry, and the Inâ€" dustry‘s Notable Effect on a Country‘s Development. * Expects $35,000,000 Yearly From Porcupine in Two Years After Every Meal It doesn‘t take much to keep you in trim. Nature only asks a little help. Wrigley‘s, after every meal, benefits teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. A Flavor for Every Taste RELIEVE THE RESTLESS CONDITION BROUGHT ON EY THE PRESENCE OPFP WORLUS® AND RESTOREATHE CHILD TO NORMAL HEALTH, ‘ _ Uuvons SsY LNYVSTYAIIidâ€"SIILOD4HVYVN ON wWORM PCWRDERS ne si@ck woman and thi turned to making the and tidy and getting ever for the visit of the doet: had come and gone it w that first bathed the new That is ‘an ordinary in« If there‘s anything in evolution, there is sure to be developed in time a tougher and more resistant pedeâ€" strian.â€"Tacoma Ledger. VICTORIAN ORDER DOING GOOD WORK IN NORTH BAY In closing his address the Secreâ€" tary expressed the view that to meaâ€" sure the importance of the mining inâ€" dustry in terms of its production was to view it through a narrow outâ€" look. Mining contributes something to national development that nothing else does. It leaves behind it a ‘heriâ€" tage of natural development that very often transcends in importance even the value of the mining industry itâ€" self. The North Bay Nugge said :â€" lay in agony. Little children stood around hber, sticky fingers in their mouths, puzzled by it all. The father sat on a chair beside the mother‘s bed, but he could do nothing. The door opened. A Victorian Order Nurse entered. With hor coming the atmosphere of the place took on a decided changed aspect. _ The worried lines disappeared from the father‘s The children were sent out of doors that the mother might be given the attention she needed. The nurse‘s lirst care was for the comfort of the sick woman and this seen to sh# turned to making the house clean and tidy and getting everything ready for the visit of the doctor. After he "It was just an ordinary poor f.um'l\ ‘s home. On a shaky little bed ln a corner the mother of the family work The Poreupine Camp, he described as an outstanding example of the colonizing influence of mining. He predicted that two years more will bring Poreupine â€"gold _ production figures up to a rate of 35 million dolâ€" lars annually. 3. By the development of new and unprospected areas. Touching on the progress of the nickel mines it was pointed out that in the Sudbury area, through scientiâ€" ic research and the development of new uses for the product, the nickel mines are now exceeding their preâ€" war rate of production and in two years may be exceeding even the peak of their war time production records. Ore reserves of these companies aâ€" mount to over 150 million tons, ample for 100 years, of operation, and the value of which is greater than Canaâ€" da‘s National Debt. Last year the decline in silver proâ€" duction had been arrested in Ontario, the silver output in 1925 being one million dollars greater in value than that of the preceding year. Mr. Bateman is of the opinion there will be little change in the silver situaâ€" tion for some time. History â€" shows how profoundly great silver produce‘ng camps have inâ€" fluenced the trencd of world affairs. Just how profoundly the Cobalt silver camp is destined to influence world affairs the Secretary of the Onâ€" tario Mining fraternity left for fuâ€" tureâ€"generations to decide. Touching on the gold camps it was pointed out that Kirkland Lake has shown the fastest growth of any camp on the continent and possibly in the world. Recent important disâ€" coveries have been made at depth and at each end of the producing zone. â€" Kirkland‘s 1925 production of gold was 55 per cent. higher than its 1924 production and it is safe to say, said Mr.: Bateman, that two years hence this camp will be producing at the rate of 10 million dollars in gold annuallv. che doctor,. After he me it was her hands the new little citizer. nary incident in the Victorian â€" Orderâ€" of coming the took on a NHC Wul'ri('d he father‘s sent out of ht be given The nurse‘s last woeek

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