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Vol. No. 35 Maude Murley, TIMMINS GOLD NUGGET REBEKAH LODGE No. 173 Meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday of every month, in the Basement of Anglican Church All visiting members welcome. J,. G. Archer, W. F. McLean, Snowbound R. B. P. No. 868 Timmins Council, No. 2403 Meetings every second Wednesday _ and Fourth Sunday. Club Rooms over George Taylo: Hardware, 10 Third Avenue n d CE CC S Sn seb VISITING BROTHERS WELCOME Schumacher L. O. L. NO. 2975. P. VARKER, President R. BURNMAN, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, Box 1507, Timmins Meetings held in Hollinger Recreation Hall, third Saturday of each month. Open to all of Cornish birth or Corâ€" nish Associate. Meets every lst and 3rd Tuesday of the month. All visiting brethren welcome Cornish Social Club Meets on the Second and Fourth Thursday of each month at the Scehuâ€" macher Orange Hall. All visiting members welcome. J. C. BONNELL N. R. TARIO The Lancashire Club of Timmins meets in the Hollinger Recreation Hall the First and Second Saturdays in each month at 8 p.m. Lancashire people are welcome and may bring friends by invitation only, which may be cobtained from the Secretary or President on application, or from any member of the Committee. H. UNSWORTH, President MRS. T RICHARDS, Sec.â€"Treas. Box 1037, Timmins, Ont. TIMMINS â€" LODGE No. 1815. Open to nativeâ€"born Seots and Seotswomen and those of Sceottish descent. Membership fee, $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 50c. per year ‘or associate members. Meetings every second and fourth in the month in the Hollinger United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners will meet every 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month in the Miner‘s Union Hall, 2nd Ave. at 7.30 p.m. . SHEWAN, | Baker Third Ave, When you buy a bread it is gone it. The children bread it is gone it. The children help themselves experience that The adults, too, for a slice of it safe side buy se 1ine tale Lancashire Club SECOND SECTION Timmins L.0.L. RAISIN BREAD SUPREME FRED JOHNSON, W.P. H. COOK, REGISTRAR President Caledonian Society of Timmins ~0 chance Make â€" our f supply. P. J. BEAUDIN, Financialâ€"Secretary. a loaf of our raisin e before you know n will locate it and s every time they t ‘‘gone‘‘ feeling. , are always ready it. To be on the several loaves at a Ruby Sullivan Ree. Seo L. McCLURE, Secretary. Timmins PORCUPINE HAS GIVEN CANADA ITS PLAGE AS THIRD AMONG WORLD‘S PRODUCERS OF GOLD Canada now ranks third among the world‘s gold producers, being exceedâ€" ed only by the Transvaal and the United States. The latter has deâ€" creased in gold production from $101,. 600,000 in 1915 to $45,300,000 last year, while Canada has increased from $19,000,000 a dozen years ago to $35,â€" 700,000 for 1926. Canada is aecordâ€" ingly fast on the way ot taking second place as a world producer of gold. [t is the Poreupine that has | Canada its high place in the world‘s | zold production. Since 1910 the Porâ€" upine has produced a total of close o $200,000,000 in gold. Last year Porâ€" cupine‘s contribution to gold producâ€" tion was $23,680,605, or seventyâ€"five per cent. of Ontario‘s gold production. Russia, with a production of $18,000,â€" 000 in gold in 1926, is fourth on the list of the world‘s gold producers, so it is easy to see that Poreupine may now be considered as a good third in the â€"world‘s producers, with fair chance of being second at no very distant date. | Poreupine was first seriously prosâ€" pected in 1909. Among the prospec. tors \here at that time may be menâ€" tioned : Benny Hollinger, Alex Gillies, Sandy Melntyre, Barney McEnaney, Jack Wilson, Harry Preston, George Bannerman, T. Vipond, and uthers.{ The names of some of these prospecâ€" tors are preserved in successful minâ€" ing properties of the present day. The first mine to be worked in the Poreuâ€" pine was the Hunter at Golden City. The Hollinger and Dome, however, soon outclassed the first mine. The Hunter has been idle for years, while the Dome and Hollinger have develâ€" oped into big propositions. The Holâ€" linger is the largest individua goldâ€" producing property on the continent and bids fair to take the first place as a regular ‘‘gold factory.‘‘ The Mcâ€" Intyre, after some years of discour. avement, has won outstanding success and is now one of the big producers, with an assured future of still greater progress. The following is the proâ€" duction of the Poreupine since the first bullion was made in this ecamp: Year. V alue. 1Q10;~; ;s esd l o e e iss s nsB 35,039 100 .. .. s en 15,437 O 2s sA e in n e a ie y dn n s 1,730,0628 1OTO.s . uie ns i n kh 4,294,113 10914 P ty . 5,206,006 1915 ;iz i omm 7,462,111 i9b ns is l 9,391,408 i 0t i c s ie e .. / 8,220,744 1918 .. e tgito(,09007 1910 .}; / e e e n i.: 1920‘ ..‘;;, e zh 10,597,572 1921 ; se t o 13,103,526 e e o e e en ns uies ds 18,374,658 181 P Ne e n i en e e 17,313,115 2 o n y ie 22,135,05034 LR c s i cy in s sn sys 920. : :t mtA .x l2 .. _ 23,680,606 The dividend record of the Poreuâ€" pine mines is a noteworthy one. For the vear 1926 three mines, Hollinger, Dome and Melntyre, paid to shareâ€" holders the sum of $8,510,268. So far this year the above three mines and the Vipond have distributed over five and a half million dollars, the exact fizcure being $5,555,334. Up till the end of 1926 this camp paid in diviâ€" dends $55,665,566, and, with the disâ€" bursements so far this year the total exceeds $61,000,000. To date the Holâ€" linger has paid out over $40,000,000 in dividends, Dome Mines over $11,â€" orcupine that ha zh place in the on.â€" Since 1910 t TINMLMI NX S KIRKLAND LAKE (COBaA L‘FT BELLENVILiI ROUC YX ~ BRA NCHES ons the prospec. me may be men 9,941,803 10,597,572 13,103,526 18,374,658 17,313,115 15,437 1,730,628 4,204,113 5,206,006 7,462,111 9,391,408 3,2290,744 7,767,907 asg given world s the Porâ€" of close TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT,. N Nearly $200,000,000 Produced by Mines of Camp Up to July 1Ist. The Hollinger Alone Has Produced Over $120,000,000 in Gold. _ Production Shows Steady Inâ€" crease. Further Expansion Assured for the Near Fuâ€" ture. Porcupine Camp Producing About $2,000,000 a Month in Gold. Dome Mines The Dome Mines has had a total production to date of $36,998,742 in gold. Dividends of $11,214,173 have been paid to shareholders. Dome last year failed to keep up with the flatâ€" tering record of the other big produc. ers in the camp, but if the Dome were in another ecamp it would likely be eonsidered as an unusually good mine. Production continues around $300,000 per month. For the first six months of this year production and profit figâ€" ures were about the same as last year. Exploration is being cearefully carried along at depth and big things are exâ€" pected from this. The sinking of a winze to the 3,0000â€"ft. level is just about completed, and when this is completed the property is to be thorâ€" oughly explored at depth. Vipond Consolidated Vipond has beenâ€" developed to a UR intimate and close contact with all mining camps through our northern staffs enable us to render you an unequalled Mining and Brokerage Service. elephone or call on us. Phone 499 500 and everything is kept right up to the highest standards. The mill capaâ€" city is 300 tons a day, but plans are now under way to increase this capaâ€" city to 1,500 tons. The Paymaster is a low â€"erade ])lOpOSltl(m (*ompared to other properties in the camp. A width of 100 to 120 feet â€" contains golds indicated at $3 to $5 per ton. This dike has been thoroughly samâ€" pled through operating a mill for some months, and work is now in progress of enlarging the milling plant to 1,500 tons daily â€" capacity. Extremely low costs are indicated on the strength of the great width of the deposit. depth of elose to a quarter of : Poreupine â€" Crown, â€" Thompson and Inspiration properties, all is one of the Deloro township group of promising properties. Whereas the ore found in other mines of the Por.. cupine district is in the form of veins which oceur in schisted or sheared keewatin in close proximity to intruwdâ€" ing ‘bodies of porphyry, yet on the Paymaster Mine the chief asset in the way of ore is the porphyry forâ€" mation itself, in which mineral is uniformly â€" distributed. _ Paymaster has one of the most complete and upâ€" toâ€"date small plants on the continent, The Premier Paymaster mine in Deloro township started production last year, and has good prospects. It is one of the Deloro township group Coniaurum Mine The Coniaurum is likely to be the next producer in the Poreupine camp. This mine is a consolidation of the Newray, Anrmstrongâ€"Booth and Goldâ€" ale claims. Considerably over $1,â€" 000,000 has been spent on the develâ€" opment of the property. Work has been earried to a depth of 1,500 feet. A lot of ore ‘has been developed, and this is thought to be continued from a depth of 1,500 feet to 2,000 feet. Other Properties In addition to the properties menâ€" tioned above there are a number with unusually promising prospects. It is understood that there is great likelhâ€" hood of the Hayden Mine in Ogden township being reâ€"opened at an early date. A reâ€"organization of the Consoliâ€" dated West Dome Lake took place this year. The mill was closed down a short time ago, pending refinancing and the carrying out of a further+«deâ€" velopment programme. Recent deâ€" velopment work has opened up interâ€" esting possibilities on the old West Dome, Preparations are now under way for more extensive development, and this will be carried down to the 1,200â€"foot level. Lateral work will also ‘be started on the old West Dome HoMER L. (â€"IBsOoXNXN Paymaster Private Wires to a‘l Branches ist, 1927 67 Yonge #treet TORONTO ground as soon as powel there. The Marchâ€" Gold, w production last year and some months ago, owing finances, is resuming an velopment _ campaign a gramimne. Ihree more ieveis aro 10 D opened up. Ankerite Mines, which is being operated by the Poreupine Developâ€" ment and Financee Company, started milling last year. The mill here is running about 200 tons a day, and some improvement has been apparent in the grade of ore. There is a likeâ€" lihood of increasing _ the _ tonnage here. The shaft is down 600 feet. Opportunity for Capital The Poreupine camp offers practicâ€" ally unlimited opportunity for the capitalist who is ready to invest his money in likely properties. The Porâ€" cupine is awaiting such eapital to furâ€" ther develop» the resources here. Kamiskotia The most important new area openâ€" ed up in several years past is the Kamiskotia â€" district. Here the copâ€" perâ€"gold _ discoveries have attracted w mld wide attention. There have been a number of properties in Kamâ€" iskotia sold to the big mining comâ€" panivs, practically all of whom have investigated Kamiskotia. â€" The Holâ€" linger, together with practically all of the otho big mines, has properties in Kamiskotia, but in regard to these claims the Hollinger has followed its usual business policy of saying noâ€" thing about the matter. The Hollinâ€" ger is proceeding with the business of testing out the properties, and that is all there is to it. The general opinâ€" ion seems to be that Kamiskotia is going to prove a big camp, with many mines to add to the prosperity of Poreupine. MILLINERY OPENING AT THFE FRENCH SHOPPE, HERE The French Shoppe, in the Hotel (Goldfields block, Pine street, Timmins, announces its fall showing of select millinery. This year (mmsbmuutrh and Marlbhorough hats sare featured, but there are also attractive designs in the latest types of other popular and apâ€" proved models. The opening is anâ€" nounced for toâ€"day, Thursday, Sept. 1st, and the ladies will find a visit to the French Shoppe a pleasing attracâ€" tion, the store holding a wide variety of interesting and pleasing examples of all the latest and best in the seaâ€" son‘s modish headwear. BUS FROM SWASTIKA HERE OVER HIGHWAY ON SUNDAY The first bus to reach Timmins over the Ferguson highway from the south ‘ame here on Sunday last and attractâ€" ed more than passing attention. This bus was from Swastika and Kirkland Lake and brought about twenty visâ€" itors to town for the day. Though not as large nor as elegant as some of the many buses owned in this camp itself, the visiting bus was a nice one, and being the first outside bus to reach here over the roadway it came in for much notice. It left again on Sunday for Swastika on its return trip available Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Subject : 6 6 MAN 9 Services :â€" Sunday 11 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Meeting........ 7.30 p.m. Testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. MMeets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St., North. Visiting brethren requested to attend. IMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 459 » TIMMINS, ONT. Meets every first and third Monday of every month in the basement of Anglican Church. Visiting Members Welcome M. BURTON, B. FRASER, Meets every second and fourth Monâ€" day of each month in Schumacher Orange Hall. Visiting _ Members welcome. GOLDEN GLOW L. 0. B. A. No. 742 NS T SANITATION IS OF FIRST IMPORTANCE ng NXt and rery 111 Gold Star Lodge L. 0. B. A. No. 677 7| THIRD AVE Dr. L. Gagnon um bin PRICE FIVE CENTS . reason why equipped wi fixtures. .: Plumbing, Heating Sheet Meta Veterinary Office Dentistry a Specialty guard your install now iz fixtures onlractors sSECOND SECTION NO OWNS END modern TIMMINS, ONT home sanitat1« 16