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COCHRANE COUNTY LODGE C1l4 ANNUAL MEETING The Cochrane Northland Post last week says:â€"â€" Tuesday of this week, Cochâ€" rane County Lodge, C114 L.O.L., held their annual meeting in the Orange Hall. â€" Officers for the coming year are as follows: County Master R. A. Brown, Cochrane; Deputy County: Master, Geo. Cowan, Clute; Chaplain, Rev. D. Davis, Smooth Rock Falls; Recording Secretary, W. Luetchford, Cochrane; Financial Secretary, h. MeAnuff, Smooth Rock Falls; Treasâ€" urer, R. B. McGill, Cochrane; Direcâ€" tor of Ceremonies, Mr. Bryant, Kaâ€" puskasing; Lecturer, _A. V,. Landsâ€" downe, Smooth Rock Falls; First Deâ€" puty Lecturer, J. G. Ash, Gardiner; Second Deputy Lecturer, 8. Cowan, Clute. Auditors: Capt. Clarke, Cochâ€" rane, and Rev. D. Davis, Smooth Rock Falls. The next annual meeting will be held in Cochrane.‘"‘ Bank of Commerce Bldg Pine St. N. Tim Arch. Gillies,‘B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Ontario Land Surveyor, CGivil EngineeI Oontract Mining Claim Assessment Work. Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and Eaâ€" timates. P.0. Building, Timmins. RESIDENCE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"2 OFFICE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"1 _ BARRISTER, ETCO . CALDBICK | New Office m the minds 0 dlscnmmatmcj mC} arnation Milk ; t | h s w Tnl nto (”nl;("" \ (1“‘“' venile crime has hwn nun Virson‘s " From Contented Cows REGARDING THE MATTER OF DEPTH AT RED LAKE In an article in an annual report of the Department of Mines o0f Ontario, the geology of the basin of Red Lake is described by E. L. Bruce and J. i. Hawley. ‘©The discovery in the vicinity of Red Lake of gold deposits that give qpromise of commercial value, and the great amount of prosâ€" pecting that has followed those dis« coveries,‘‘ it says, ‘‘have made necesâ€" sary a reâ€"examination of the geology of the Red Lake basin.‘‘ . h d 2s ch. M .t t M o i snn cce As the question of mining depth on the Howey and nearâ€"by properties has been the chief one agitating the minds of the ‘‘doubters,"‘‘ it is interâ€" esting to note the following paraâ€" graph dealing with that question in the article: ‘‘R. A. Daly, in ‘Igneous| Rocks and Their Origin,‘ estimates the average angle of dip of the bathoâ€" liths at well over 60 degrees. Using the lowest average, 60 degrees, the possible intersection of the granite ecupola and quartz porphyry on the Howeyâ€"MceIntyre claims would be at a depth of 4,000 feet, for dip of 70 degrees for the granite the intersecâ€" tion would be at 7,400 feet, and for a dip of 75 degrees 13,200 feet. From the verticle dip of the granite at the surface, the steep dip of the adjoining rocks, and the dip of the porphyry (82 degrees south) it is quite evident that any intersection of eranite and porphyry will be far beâ€" low mining depths.‘"‘ who was keeping the store, uttered a seream, seized a hatchet and began frantically to open the largest box. "What‘s the matter, Mandy ?" said one of the bystanders, who had watchâ€" Knowledge can be acquired Trom books, but wisdom must be won from living | Havana Filler | Sumatrawrapper _ 7 IT is easy to make the richest and creamiest of custards. Just use Carnation Milkâ€"the creamyâ€"smooth milk which insures better results in all cooking because it is pure, whole milk, evaporated to double richness. It keeps. It saves money. Carnasion Milk Products Co. Limited Ayimer, Ontarg Write for fres Cook Book CE . Zâ€"/Ql 129 J s 3 # *# be acequired from SUN LIFE MAKES VERY NCTEWORTHY EXPANSION THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO w smcs se tm «e w Record for the Pa;; Year a Remarkâ€" ; Ken. Murray, Brother of Gordon ably Fine One from Every | _ Murray, Meets Promising Prosâ€" Viewpoint. | pect in Far North. The extraordinary expansion of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Company had determined to specialâ€"| ly honour his jubilee with an outâ€" standing tribute in the form of inâ€" creased business. Having in view the fact that the Company‘s business has doubled on an average every five or six years since it was organized, it would apâ€" pear rather difficult to outdo previâ€" ous records. But the annual report which the President has just subâ€" mitted, and which appears in this issue, must have surpassed the exâ€" pectations of the most sanguine. The total amount of assurances in force with the Company now apâ€" proaches the billion and a half figâ€" ure, $1,487,000,000, an increase for the year of over $231,500,00. The total net income for the year exceedâ€" ~ed $100,000,000â€"five times what it CALl Q*.LUU’U ,U V V _ AA Â¥ NJ U A AAA NJ NS aP d EC CC was ten years ago and more than $23,000,000 in excess of the income for the previous year. The outstanding position of the Sun Life Company in the assurance world is not confined to Canada. Such statisties as are available for 1927 indicate that the aggregate new business of all the companies operatâ€" ing in North America last year barely exceeds the total new business of the previous year. The increase in the new business of the Sun Life of Caâ€" nada, on the other hand, was twentyâ€" three per cent. Assurances in force on the books of the Company have doubled in four yearsâ€"new business has trebled in that period. * 9 x 1e n e The report, a summary of which 13 published elsewhere in this issue, shows that over $11,000,000 has been added to the undivided surplus, which now stands at $45,000,000. For the eighth successive year there will be an increase in the rate of diviâ€" dends to be paid policyholders. During the past year, over $42,000,â€" 000 was paid out for death claims, matured policies, etce. During the past year the Company has very greatly extended its busiâ€" ness in the United States, where it is now represented in thirty States, with licenses enabling it to do ‘bustiâ€" ness in a number of others. APEX AFFECTED BY THE REPORT ON WEST DOMH The activity of Apex Poreupine on the Standard Exchange last week, it is said, was probably caused by the report of the engineer, Douglas Muteh, to the effect that recent developments on the West Dome Lake property adâ€" joining had shown the Apex property to be of more importance than was inâ€" dicated by former work. On these holdings, there is found on the surface formation similar to that Kkeewatin A t ATM nese ort 1t the rphiryry milar to that ing mines of tates. ,This made up of h have been rable extent. reunpine camp isU12a RATIVE SHVER FOUND NORTH OF RED LAKE AREA Despatches coming from /W innipeg, Red Lake and other centres indicate a very important find of native silver north of Red Lake. The find will, be of more than usual interest here, beâ€" cause the discoverer was one of the two Murray Brothers well known in this district, where Gordon Murray was for years a popular figure in earâ€" lier days. One correspondent writes about the find as follows :â€" Importance is attached to a discovâ€" ery of native silver, made at Island Lake, some 150 miles due north of Red Lake. The discovery is the first of its kind to be reported in this country in that coarse native silver occurs in a deposit which earries heavy galena. The discovery was made by Kenâ€" neth Murray, brother of Gordon Murâ€" ray who staked the gold discovery which attracted widespread interest some years ago at Elbow Lake, in Northern Manitoba. ‘ Kenneth Murray is stated to have been trapping in the vicinity of Isâ€" land Lake. Interests in Winnipeg were last summer impressed with inâ€" formation and samples. 1t appears as though an understanding was reached that Murray would go to Isâ€" _ Th Arct Bc e C that an airplane would be sent in after Christmas to bring him out. However, the day after an airplane was dispatched to Island Lake, Murâ€" ray put in an appearance at the railâ€" way with the samples. Considerable conjecture is rife in mining circles as to the importance of the find. Perey Hopkins, a former seologist for the Ontario Department of Mines, is known to have gone north by airplane with a view to securing claims in new territory. This inforâ€" mation has been now pieced together with the Murray discovery and the belief has developed that Hopkins may have gone to Island Lake. x Island Lake is north of Sioux Lookâ€" out, about 250 miles as the crow flies, and is well over 300 miles northeast of Winnipeg. The scene of the disâ€" covery, though 150 miles north of Red Lake in Ontario, is in the Province of Manitoba. This is due to the fact that the boundaary between Ontario and Manitoba runs northeast in this section, and not straight north as in the case of the southerly parts of the boundary. ATTENDED LONDON LIFPE EVENT AT LONDON, ONT. Mr. D. W. Neill, district superviâ€" sor of the London Life Insurance Co., Timmins, was in London, Ont., last week attending the formal opening of the company‘s new head office and the convention of representatives folâ€" lowing. The Lientenantâ€"Governor of Ontario, Hon. W. D. Ross, was the chief guest at formal opening of the new head office building. At the convention, the principal speaker was Mr. Hugh D. Hart, of Philadelphia, U.S.A. There were also many enâ€" tertainment â€" features of _ interest. Those iproducing a specified amount of 1 business during the past year were entitled to special attention in the way of entertainment, and among those thus entitled were:â€"W. E. Wolfe, C.L.U., North Bay, district manager, (ordinary dept.) ; A. H. Tulâ€" loch, Sault Ste. Marie, district superâ€" visor; D. W. Neill, C.LU., of Timâ€" mins, district supervisor; W. J. Hough, Sudbury; F. E. Herron, New Liskeard ; R. J. Winter, C. L. U., Gore Bay ; C. W. Argue, of North Bay, disâ€" tmiet superintendent (Industrial Dept.) ; Joseph Gibbons of Timminsg, district â€" superintendent â€" (Industrial Dept.). : J# P l o \lfi‘ k " * «* P o dnA â€" " »Rs / * i A l . $ 4 es +C S ry + ye P . < es P l 5 al m ’sA n * A n * Â¥2) C000 ) +4 * . / 4 /gl o w C P . y a a<t M SE 4 p 4 w ® + « é th °C M\ + * y e wA The CANADA STARCH CO., LIMITED FAVOURABLE REPORTS ON ACONDA AT KAMISKOTIA. Last week Aconda Mines, Limited, picked up considerable strength on the stock market, this being due to favourable reports from the Kamisâ€" kotia property of the company. One of these reports was that the second drill hole had intersected over eight feet of ore running about 7% per cent. copper. In a summary last week from an unofficial sourcee it was said that in the first drill hole at a depth of 146 feet a 26â€"foot section of disseminated pyrite with chaleopyrite and nine feet of massive sulphides was cut. Of the nine feet of massive sulphides one section of six and a half feet was said to run about 6 per cent. copper with some zinec. The No. 2 drill hole was sited about 100 feet west of the No. 1 hole, and the No. 3 hole, which will be started at once, will be about 100 feet east of the first one. It is possible that a plant to earry out underground developâ€" ment will be taken into the Aconda property before spring. Rockford â€" (Illinois) Star:â€"Brietf history of war:â€"daft, draft, graft. Detroit News:â€"A Parisian poet, Louis Lolgara, entered a cage of wild lions and read his poems aloud for half a hour. The lions seemed unâ€" harmed. For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column PERSONAL SERVICHE Write for new Recipe Bookâ€"Fret Funeral Director and Embalmer 12 Pine St. S. Phone 51 A L Thursday ,_I'_‘_?.b_.._zgfd..{}g_g_s Baker Third Ave, 3 LICENSED EMBALMERS You can depend on our good bread for bodily support of the most substantial kind. Ours is the bread that nourishes and gives strength. It is made of the wheat of the proper milling. It is mixed and baked scientifiâ€" cally. _ You can get it fresh every morning at our shop or from our wagons. _ For your health‘s sake eat our bread every meal. MOTOR EQUIPMENT