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* uit stt age Oo-'oooo’o-oo Pa t zo z am omm on # A RLZEAREAALRJ! m t Phones 303â€"313 U | Youngsterâ€""Oh, dat‘s all right, Misâ€" ter Policeman. I ain‘t usin‘ no soap." Gore Bay Recorder:â€" The houseâ€" wife who follows the advertisements closely will soon save more than the subscription price of her newspaper. Park Officerâ€"‘"Hey, come out of the public reservoir. Don‘t you know the people in town have to drink that water." It is a good idea to refuse to sign or pay any attention to any petitions or anything else these days unless those taking them around are known to be good citizens and personally responsâ€" ible and respectable. Read over anyâ€" thing you may be asked to sign and then do not sign unless you are personâ€" ally acquainted with those circulating the petition or whatâ€"not. If any atâ€" tempt should be made to use bullyâ€" ragging tactics or threats, such as are said to have occurred in one recent case of a pretended petition, just send for the police. as governments of the provinces and Dominion undertake public works so as to provide employment and thus overâ€" come the present conditions. These people generally, however, are strongly against the evils of communism and do not wish to show any sympathy with the "Reds" at all. As for a minimum wage of $25.00 per week, working or idle, the only fault in theory that many would find with that is the idea that it might be more. However, who would pay it and where would it come from. In this country everything the governâ€" ment pays comes from the people. Even the Russians have been unable to provide a minimum wage of half that amount for everybody. The comâ€" munists are using if for propaganda and that is all. | _ There were thirtyâ€"one cases at prlice The Advance learned this week of | ccurt this week, with over $600.00 taken a petition that is being peddled around in through fines. town and that may deceive many peoâ€"| The most important case was that of ple. It is supposed to be a petition;rtober: Anderson, who was brought back asking the town council to undertake hore last week on a charge of fraud. public works at present, so as to create He had come to Timmins from Kirkâ€" employment. If that were all that was land Lake last week, and had not been to be petitioned it would be a good | able to pay the taxi driver who brought enough thing and most people would him here. While in Timmins he purâ€" sign it. As it is however, the petition chased a car from a local garage, tendâ€" proceeds to demand $25.00 a week miniâ€" ering a cheque for payment on the car. mum pay, communist hours asked The cheque was found to be valueless, everywhere but in Russia, and other ,’ and a warrant was issued for the arrest similar things. In other words the;of ‘he accused man. He was eventualiy petition appears to be only another located at Kirkland Lake, to which town communist trick to see if by any he had driven his new car. At police chance anything can be stirred up. At|court this week he was sentenced to a the time The Advance heard of this| year in Jail on a charge of fraud. petition this week it had been in cirâ€"| H. Peltomaki, Peter Mortenson and culation for a day or so but had only | Leo Loisol were each fined $100.00 and two names on it. Apparently, the costs for illegally having liquor conâ€" people are not so easy to bamboozle, trary to the Ontario Liquor Act. Sam as some folks imagine. ‘The incident,| Depatre was fined $100.00 and costs for however, shows how careful people supplying liquor to a minor, the said snould be in signing petitions if | minor being girl in her teens. Not they wish to escape being placed in a|being able to meet the fine, this man false position. There are many who}|was one of those starting for Haileyâ€" would like to see municipalities as well bury on Thursday of *this week Savan Decuments Circulated Sometimes are Not What They May Appear to be. Communists Strong on the Petition Trick. i The Most Upâ€"toâ€"Date Hotel in Kirkland Lake, Ont. ? Government Road Kirkland Lake 0840 Be Careful About _ (|Over Thirty Cases Signing Petitions _ Over $600 in Fines 090480400 $ PHoOXNE 271 ro. Box as $ HOT AND COLD RUNNINXG WATER INX EVERY ROOM Mrs. A. M. Mercier, Manager â€"Exchange Under New Management Last week The Advance published a very interesting article written by "Norâ€" thern Prospector" in regard to McArâ€" thur and Bartlett townships in this Porcupine gold area. Below will be found a continuation of the discussion written by "Northern Prospector" for this week. ‘"Northern â€" Prospector" wWrites:â€" "Northern Prospector" Touches on the Geclogical Features of These Two Townships with Some Special Notes on Prospects. About McArthur and Bartlett Townships A cow at large resulted in a fine of $1.00 and costs. A vagrancy charge against a local man, who was said to have refused work, was withdrawn, the accused aâ€" greeing to go to work and keep his family. O. Firett, on charge of being drunk in charge of a car, was sentenced to ten days in jail. Rene Desjardins, who reâ€" cently figured in an auto accident was fined $25.00 and costs or thirty days. Geo. J. Thompson, who also was in a moter car accident, was fined $50.00 and costs and in addition given a jail term of ten days for reckless driving. Three minor traffic charges brought $10.00 and costs, and three others reâ€" sulted in fines of $5.00 and costs eacn. Another traffic case was remanded till called u}ptn. An assault case was withdrawn upon paymen: of the costs in the case. A man charged with creating a disâ€" turbance was remanded to next week. being able to meet the fine, this man was one of those starting for Haileyâ€" bury on Thursday of this week. Seven drunks were assessed $10.00 and costs for common drunkenness. ontinuing my previous article on Big List at Police Court This Week Man who Secured Motor Car by Fraudulent Means Given One Year. PROMPT AND EFFICIEXNT EXCELLENT CUISIXNE Schumacher '._ "Wik. _ . â€" es Phone 733 Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"People who were almost prostrated from the yesterday will be glad to have their mistake corrected and learn that they were merely wretched because of the humidity. Los Angeles Times:â€"Twentyâ€"five pr cent. of the schoolâ€"children in Los Angeles had never seen a calf until specimens of these animals were reâ€" cently "toured" round the schools. "No. 2 cut is located about 30‘ north bf No. 1 cut. It is over 25‘ across the dike, T deep, and 55 wide. Picked samâ€" ples from this cut also ran high, while a set of channel sammes gave from $3.14 to $5.20 in gold per ton. "While these values are not too high, the fac: that they are obtained on surface, while there is evidence of large tonnage on the dike, would lead one to believe that, if sufficient finances are provided for this very promising deâ€" posit, it should make a mine, and a real green field in McArthur township for the business men of Timmins and viâ€" cinity." "The dimensions of No. 1 cut are 16‘ across the dike, 10‘ deep, and 5° wide. Picked samples from this cut ran as high as $29.50 per ton in gold, and a set of channel samples ran from $4.14 o $7.60. ‘The work done on the dike consists of cpen cuts at right angles to the strike, though neither wall has been intercepted, for lack of time and finâ€" ances. The cuts are made deep enough to remove all the weathered and disinâ€" tegrated material and oxidations, so as to permit ol Letter sampling. Up to the pisesent time, there are two rock cuts completed and another one is in progress. "The gangue and ore minerals are nearly alike in size, and are evenly disâ€" seminated through the fractures and pores of the rock. The gangue minerâ€" als consist chiefly of quartz and feldâ€" spars, with small amounts of other minerals common to plutonic rocks. The metallic minerals are sulphide, pyrite, galena, and chalcopyrite, the two first named being abundant, as the weathered joints extending deep below the surface and the excessive oxidation give ample proof. Nâ€"S, about 30 degrees east of north, and, at the point where values are obâ€" tained, the porpthyry shows more clearâ€" ly its fractures and the folds of the concave and convex halves of anticline and sincline, also the diagonal fractâ€" tures which indicate that this dike has been underâ€"great stresses which cccurâ€" red at the same period and‘ acted at right angles to each cther. "On the whole, it is apparent that this dike, as is characteristic of the whole district, has been subjected to many geological disturbances. It is alâ€" so of good width and length. It runs "The third factor, values, is to be credited in part to the first factor, which provided the receptacle for the gold solutions, and also to the wonderâ€" ful water that, with the aid of minor agencies, is capable of planting and transr/anting any of all the seventyâ€" three elements of the earth, which waâ€" ter brought the gold into the dike in a state of solution, and met with a favâ€" curable reagent which precipitated or deposited the gold in the dike. "The second factor, tonnage, also apâ€" pears to be favourable in this dike, and is to be credited to the favourable phyâ€" sical conditions of the first factor whose actions affected a considerably large area of rock and provided for large tonnage. "‘These processes are repeated until the spaces in the rock are filled, and the once vacant fractures, cracks, and pores become regular, or irregular minâ€" eral deposits, veins, or dikes, in differâ€" ing degrees according to their physical forms. This explanation covers roughâ€" ly the first favourable factor of this dike, In brief, structural geoiogy means the position and arrangement of the material composing the dike, or the aggregation and relation of pi:sition as determined by physical conditions. which is one of the first and fundaâ€" men‘al factors in the production of minerals, just as the tilled fertile soil is in the pwoduction of grain. The mechanically tilled soil needs plowing, seeding, cultivating and favourable climatic conditions until the reaping is done; and the rock, also, needs furâ€" ther care which it receives from its own natural actions, termed stress ~ahe structural geology of the dike appears to have occurred under favourâ€" able chemical and physical conditions, McArthur and Bartlett townships, I wish to give a more detailed description of Mr. Joe Theriagult‘s discovery in Mcâ€" Arthur township. The values are found in a red feldspar Forphyry dike which appears to have the three essenâ€" tial factors which are indispensable in the making of a mine: structure, tonâ€" nage and values. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO es on e ie "The arrival of steel at James Bay will provide an opportunity for expanâ€" sion and development of a great tribuâ€" tary territory and will allow easy exâ€" ploration of the great streams that lead back into the centre of Ontario‘s ihinterland. This applies not only to the Ontario side of James and Hudâ€" son‘s Bays, but also to the Quebec side. Mr. McCrea emphasized the fact that the James Bay area will provide a new stamping ground for the adventurer, the tourist and explorer, most of the area to be tapped being still in its primeval condition. He also recalled that it was the building of railways that uncovered the great â€" mineral wealth ‘of the Sudbury and Cobalt disâ€" tricts, besides making possible the deâ€" velopment of the Kirkland Lake and Porcupine gold camps. "There are those who confidently expect that the . The Minister of Mines referred enâ€" thusiastically to the outlook for the new extension. "Completion of this line will afford transportation faciliâ€" ties for a lot of nonâ€"metallic developâ€" ments in that area," he said. "These include fire clays of the first quality, lignite of the Onakawana field as fuel for a portion of Northern Ontario, toâ€" gether with the gypsum deposits which are found in large quantites. S TW WOR tidewater. Accompanying Mr. McCrea were his daughter, Miss Helen McCrea and Miss Mary Piel, of New York City. Points of interest at which stops were made included the Porcupine district, the‘ power development at Abitibi Canyon,. the Onakawana lignite field, the Moosel River crossing of the T. N. O. rail-l way, and the proposed new terminus for the line at Moose Harbour. The Cobalt and Temagami areas were also visited. I Completion of the new James Bay extension of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway will prove very important development for the province at large, Hon. Chas, McCrea told The Sudbury Star last week on his return from a week spent on a trip of inspection of the entire T. N. O. country from North Bay to 'Openmg of Moose Harbour Next Year Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines for Ontario, Greatly Impressed with Recent Visit North of Cochrane, Are Your Brakes Tested? § Mr. McCrea were his| Helen McCrea and Miss] New York City. Pointsg which stops were made, Porcupine district, the 13 Fourth Ave. Provincial law compels every motorist to have safe brakes, and we will inspect yours, FREE, at any time with the only hydraulic brake testing machine in the Porcupine Camp. We have adopted the Raybestos Seven Point Brake Service plan, and can absolutely guarantee to give you service and satisfaction in seeing your brakes are in perfect condition. ILL they hold in that emergency which every car driver meets some time every season? Will they stand that sudden clamping on, so necessary if an accident is to be avoided? Be careful! Be preâ€" pared! Have your brakes examined frequently do not drive with imperfect brakes good brakes are the finest kind of accidentinsurance. Get yours thoroughly examined At Timmins, where the party visited on Tuesday, several of the big mines were visited and the new mill at Mcâ€" on there. Later, the party visited the great power development work at the Abitibi Canyon. There the construcâ€" tion work is goin on on a large scaile, It was one of the most interesting power developments he had ever seen, Mr. McCrea stated, and would play a big part in the development of the north. On the return trip, Mr. McCrea visitâ€" ed the lignite field on the Onakawana river and inspected the shaft that has been sunk into the seam and other exploration work that was being carried The future townsite of Moose Harâ€" bour is a delightful spot, Mr. McCrea said, and, while not yet built on, would undoubtedly become a very important place within a short time of the comâ€" pletion of the T. N.O. extension. The party spent the night at the trading post. | _ Referring to conditions generally, the| "CH UINe, the minister said. ‘minister pointed out that the work on" Co?a(;:n O?We?:e;g: p:‘\;gl i‘;:em 0;1 the railway, together with the con-,Lake Temagami w%ere i 8 p:?t struction programme at Abitibi Canyon | Thursday was spent ing a large number of men ,are ROfore Canada has always possessed adve jand these factors, combined with the turous sons, and the end of steel |activities around the gold mines, have ‘ha.d a very beneficial effect on business. salt water will be but an advanced LX | Crops are looking fine and settlement é::atgrza;;e;r;’;péomg%n ?ft Onta;'iu appears to be progressing, he said. e «use e * e Tfuture alo The party reached Moose River crossâ€" ing at 2.45 pm. on Saturday last, and were taken on to Moose Factory in canoes with outboard motors. They arrived at the future terminus of the T. N. O. the same evening at 9.30 o‘clock and spent until 4 a.m. on Monâ€" day there. We Are Here to Serve You James Bay extension will bring its compensations to the business life of Ontario in the development of newer and bigger fields for commercial enâ€" terprise," he added. RAYBESTOS BRAKE SERVICE IS RESPONSIBILITY St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argusâ€"Merchants Jeverywhere are finding these times that to keep their sales up is a probâ€" lem that challenges their best energy and resourcefulness. And yet it is posâ€" sible for keen merchandisers to appeal for business on too narrow a basis. For instance a merchant may be chasâ€" ing the elusive dollars so hard that he neglects to take an interest in municipal affairs. He may be so preâ€" occupied with his selfish interests that he fails to lend a hand in worthy community enterprises. He may be so wrapped up in the selling of goods as to overlook the fact that the town as well as his store should be made atâ€" tractive to the people of the surâ€" rounding district. He may not realize that unless the shoppers of the nearâ€" by country find the town interesting and attractive and unless they take a friendly interest in its welfare they are not going to be drawn ‘particularly to that town. And if they don‘t come to that town the merchant‘s chances of selling his goods are nil. The live merchant will show more interest in his customer than merely getting his | money. | Canada has always possessed advenâ€" turous sons, and the end of steel at salt water will be but an advanced post for greater exploration of Ontario‘s great hinterland. The future alone will show the great wealth that is hidâ€" den now in the north, said Mr McCrea. Intyre was inspected. "The gold mining industry in Norâ€" thern Ontario is one of the brightest spots in Ontario‘s activities at the preâ€" sent time," the minister said. Those wishing to yo, nieet Under to be held at Golden City on Sunday August 9th the Auspices of the Wornen of Mooseheart and their children. meet at the Moose Lodge at 245 p.m R. Sinclair, who had to be operated upon a couple of weeks ago for appenâ€" dicitis, continues to make excellent proâ€" gress to recovery. He is still at St. Mary‘s hospital, and wide circles of friâ€" ends will sincerely wish him an early and complete return to health. C. Surman Geo. Jones . Chas. Brown ... Jos. Clement ... Geo. Richardson J. Staunton Chas. Brown Jos. Clement J. D. Brady P. Boudreau H. Herman _ The following is the list of scores for this week : Next week there will be sweepktakes. Shooting comt 6.30 pm. at the Hollinger sor plant ground. The local men of the flying targets now have a real record to break. At this week‘s shoot Jos. Clement made the first "possible" this year. breaking 25 out of 25. A team of shots from here will repreâ€" sent Timmins at the district shoot to be held at Cochrane on Monday and it is confidently expected that they will give a good account of themselves. Representatives from Here to Take Part in District Shoot. Men of the Flying Targets Have Real Reâ€" Timmins Shots to be at Cochrane Monday Thursday, July 30th, 1931 ‘eK there will be the club s Shooting commences at at the Hollinger Compresâ€" cord to Break Legion for members Shot at c â€"31â€"32 Broke 18