Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 20 Oct 1932, 2, p. 6

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DeSantis Gold Mines May ‘ Instal Mill on Property "On the 200 ft. level the sulphite body has been opened up for a length of 125 ft. and shows greater uniformity 6f values and formation. According to information available at the property the average width continues at 12 ft., and with average values over this length and width of $8.40. Officiais say that certain sections show as high â€"as â€"over the full widtH, and that chanâ€" nel samples to the west show values of $14 over 17 ft. "On the 90 ft. level the original work located a quartz vein, previously found on surface, and op>ned it up for 60 ft. with an average width of 8 to 10 ft., and carrying but fair values. Some interâ€" esting spectimens of free gold were found in this vein. "Also on this leve! was found a sulâ€" phite vein in the greenstones carrying massive and fine pyrites, running from east to west, with increasing values to the west. ‘This has been cpened up for a length of 182 <ft., and with average width of 12 ft.© Officials say that the average values are around $5. "Diamond grilling from the bottom level to a true. depth of :190 ft. below the 200 ft. horizon on the dip of the vein, show average value of $9 to that depth. Two holes were put down on the sulâ€" _An artitcle in The Northern Miner last week gives extended notice t the De Santis Mining Company progrerty in tewnship, no>t far from Timâ€" mins. In reéference to the De Santis Mine, The Northern Miner says:â€" "De Santis Gold Mining Company are talking mill for their property in the Porcupine area. Efforts are being made with New York and Philadelphia interests to raise $100,000 to carry ‘out the programme which calls for sinkâ€" ing a winze from the present bottom level to a total depth of 350 1ft., and for tie construction of a 100â€"ton cyâ€" "De Santis was originally orghnized to operate a â€"property in Kamiskotia. In May 1930 the company took over nine claims in Ogden township and secured amiorjion on eight/others. On this property a shaft had been put down by the previous owners to a depth of 110 ft. "Bince taking over the property in 1930, about 273 ft. o# drifting and 300 ft. of erosscutting have been done on the 90 and 200 ft. levels. "The quartz vein continues on this level : maintaining the, same average width and values. _ qomts will be ad)udqu ‘the :second ; most popular use. he use securing the flnrd mnnumber of pomts will sreceive third place. _ The $2,500.00 m.cd) prmes will<be awarded. to those who have listed all seven uses in the order nearest to the # order determined by popular vote. “ Mhlnhrflltfim!fl! qunply remm the label from a tin of Fry‘s BW « Cocoa ‘(either a oneâ€"pound or halfâ€"pound size) and ISREGARDING the above order entirely, write down these seven usewin what you think is the order of their popularity in the average home. S'tudy . â€"LAIML _ JA JJ UAAA â€" AFL AAQâ€"A a Send your entry to us (see conditions below) to be included in our $2,500.00 Prize Competition. The use you put first will be given a score of 7 â€"points; the use you put second will be given 6 points; the use you put third will be given 5 points; the use you put fourth will be given 4 points; your fifth choice will iven>3 points; your sixth choice will receive 2 points anfi»l your seventh or last choice, 1 point. x "Each and every entry received will be treated in exactly the same way. When the Competition closes (whicl{ will be November 15th, 1932) the totals from all entries will be added up and the use securing the highest number of points wflF be adjudged the most popular one. The use scoring second highest number ;points will be adjudged the second . most popular use. "‘The use securing the third largest number of points will :receive third place and som.mnthehne. Ti _ The $2,500.00 in cash prizes will â€"beâ€"awarded to those jorder determined by popular vote. «will be . pooled and divided . amor _who have listed all seven uses in the order nearest to the * The first prize, $500 inâ€"cash, will be awarded to the person listing all seven uses in the order found ‘to be the winning order. :Or, in ‘the event that no one lists all seven uses correctly, the money will be paid to the person who lists the greatest number of . uses correctly. If two persons list all sevenâ€"uses correctly, the first and prizes will ‘be pooled and divided evenly. If three or more persons guess correctly, the grand 8nzes t the winners. Otherâ€" wise, the second, third, fourth, ‘fifth, sixth and seventh Prizes will be awarded to the persons coming nearest to the correct order after the First :Prize winner. ~â€"‘The 0 prizes of $5.00 :each will be awarded ‘to :the 50 rsons whose lists come nearest to being correct after heigrand prizes have been awarded. ‘The 200 prizes of $2.00 each will be awarded in a similar way, to ‘the perâ€" sons whose answers are next nearest correct. i e This Competition is open anly to residents of Canada. . Employees of the FRY . : mpany are barred. The contest will close November 15th and no:entries / will ‘be considered if postmarked after that date. Prize Given forâ€"arranging these 7 uses for Fry‘s Cocoa inâ€" the order of their popularityâ€" order:â€"of their. popularity in the average NnoImnc. y the uses and figure out for yourself what is likely to be the popular order. 1st . . .. . .. ©500.00 I2nd . . . . . . *350.00 3rd . . . . . . ©300.00 4th . . . . . . ©250.00 200 Prizes, 2400 each made and in due course of time the range was sold. After deducting carâ€" tage costs, auctioneer‘s fees, etc., the friend neted exactly 50 cents for the (Financial Post) We have a friend who not long ago had occasion to dispose of a new gas ‘range, which only a few months beâ€" fore had cost him in excess of $100.00 Friends told him that he would get very little for his range, mentioning ‘sums ranging from $10 to $25. But the friend knew better than that. ‘He was not going to advertise in the papers, rather was he going to send his range to an auctioneer. Arrangements were level to be reached by the projected awinze together with the cost of the mill will be taken care of by the $100,â€" 000 which is being raised. "De Bantis is fortunate inasmuch as power transmission lines of both Norâ€" thern Canada Power Corpcration and the Hydro El,etric Commissi>n both cross the property. The Hydro line is from the Abitibi Canyon to Sudbury and the Northern Canada line from Wawaitin Falls to South Porcupine. A power rate of $22 per h.p. has been quoted by the Ontario Hydro Commisâ€" sion the management says. Sufficient hoisting and air compressing equipâ€" Try The Advance Want Advertisements DIDN‘T SAVE MUCK MONEY BY SAVING THE ADVERTISING "It is maintained by W. E. Bage mining engineer, in charge, that 31,0( tons of <material averaging $8.48 ton has been indicated by lateral: work ment for the projected new depth of 350 ft. is on the property. Peter De Santis of Timmins is president of the over an oreshoot of 125 ft. and to a depth of 200 ft., with indication of much greater tonnage going on diaâ€" mond drill results. "The engineer further maintains that a maximum of $5 per ton can be taken as tcotal mining and milling costs against gross profits o1 $265,\0P5 giving net prefit ofâ€" $108,875 for ten and a half months milling or $10,369 net per company. The head office is Timmins. Capitalization is 4,000,000 shares of $1 par value with 1,500,000 remaining in the treasury. Financing until the presâ€" sent has been done by a small group of Philadelrthians." "Development work belcw the 200 ft Here are seven different .and wellâ€"recognized uses for Fry‘ s Cocoa, arranged in alphabetical order: Cake Icing . Chocolate Fudge Cakes and Puddings Chocolate Sauce Children‘s Drink Hot Cocoa Drink Iced Cocoa Drink tvpryom Hn an Equal Chance .No mdmlcan ibly figure out in advance just what final order seven uses will be. This can j popular vote. ‘Thus your.chance M S in _ ofwmmng"apnzc xs)ustngoodasany. Bowmanville Statesman: A liveâ€"wire merchant in a neighbouring town," ‘who is a firm believer in â€"newspaper adverâ€" tising and who backs up hits‘â€"belief with goodâ€"sizedâ€"advertisements in the paper every week, reports that he is someâ€" times asked ~why heâ€"doesn‘t«cut: down ‘on the amount of advertising space and thus save enough money to sell <his goods for less: He replies; "We can sell â€"merchandise at. less â€"overhead advertising consistently, ~because .it must haye volumeâ€"and volume. means more sales and a smaller proportion of expenses <perâ€" sale." hits the nail squarely on the and shows how this merchant as well as other courageous ones, are keeping up.their sales by steady and .consistent use of newspaper advertising. Pembroke ‘Standardâ€"Observer:â€" :A postâ€"dated â€"cheque returned with the notation N.S.F. cannot be regarded as . criminal oflenee upon ‘the part .of the man who gave it. So says a Montâ€" real judge. It is time ithat the law about N.SF. â€"cheques was so amended that there:can not be any loophole for escape. +X You may send in as many different:entries as you wish but each entry must be on a separate Fry‘s Breakfast ‘Cocoa label. | The first prize, $500 inâ€"cash, will be awarded to the person listing all seven uses in the order found ‘to be the winning order. :Or, in ‘the event that no one lists all seven uses correctly, the money will be paid to the person who lists the greatest number of . uses correctly. w c onfi s t n s +tc w PR Winrers:will be announced in this paper on December 15th and cheques will be mailed at once. Our photograph shows Sir George Truscott (right). presenting. the .chain and badge of office to Alderman Collett, Sheriffâ€"elect of the City of Lonâ€" don, England, at the Fishmongers‘ Hall.. Sth *.:« s .. oth . .. . 7th m mâ€" m 50 Prizes â€" . . ©200.00 . â€" ©150.00 . ~100.00 we 55.00 each TOTAL $2,500.00 THIS~MERCAHANTKEEPS UP ‘HIS ADVERTISING :NOW LONDON‘8 NEW SHERIFF RECEIVES BADGE OF LE. IN YOUR ENTRY TODAY anada) Limited Rules of â€"Contest C ing "Goldsmith‘s Animated Natyure" ere he again goes hunting partridges,." To have mistaken the second Saturâ€" day of October .for the third and to have thought a young. colt was an old partridge is the double mistake creditâ€" ed, or debited to some would-be sportsâ€" man in the New Liskeard area by The New Liskeard Speaker last week. Someâ€" body ought to mistake that wouldâ€"be sport for a jailâ€"bird and get him:back behind the bars where all that kind of poor sports should be.~‘In chronicling the double mistake ‘The Spealner sAYB : "On Saturday lastâ€"two days ‘before the partridge season opened--a year and a half colt belonging:to ‘Mr.‘F. J. Radliey, of Rucke,‘ was shot and‘killed, presumably by a partridge hunter. â€"It was a fine colt, and much prized by Mr. Radley.} The killer of the coit, although unknown at present, is reâ€" commended to take a course in studyâ€" Winchester Press:â€"We ‘notice that a number of "Women‘s Institutes" have been entertaining grandmothers, and reports say that they are very enjoyâ€" able affairs. Why not give the grandâ€" fathers a chance. Surely they are as deserving and would appreciate a little extra attention now and then. REPORTED TO/HAVE MISTAKEN A COLT FOR Aâ€"PARTRIDGE ‘‘The New Liskeard apuket last week ayas:â€""A short time W. A. ‘Taylor, Homer ‘Butcliiffe, J c McCulâ€" lough and Clair Waliton jonmeyod to ‘Moosonee andafter visiting our fellow titizen, â€"Jas. Kingston, manager of the new T. N.~O. Railway hotel at that point, went down to James Bay for goose and duck hunt. They were supplied with guides at Moosonee, the party set out for the hunting grounds some eighteen or twenty miles from that place. A twiceâ€"aâ€"day tide made things rather interesting for the party from the fact that the six or seven feet of difference might mean that your canoe would be a mile of more from the water line, depending on the time {placed its stamp of approval on a new H Time Duck Hunting in James Bay District ~lras mining and milling plant installed; ‘some of<the equipthient having been reâ€" ~cently delivered.. A power line passes ‘near the, property.â€"Northern Miner. " The annual:meeting of: Canada‘Night Hawk ‘Mines, <(Ltd. was held Saturday, Getober‘ 8th, in Toronto, and the share- â€" elected â€" the following officers: .. â€"J. ‘Chantler, London;â€" Thomas Bland, Toronto;};G.:W. Forrest, Toronâ€" to; ‘Forrester, Rochester, N.Y. and â€"A._D.F.‘M¢Intosh, Rochester, N.Y. Later in the «day directors met and elected ‘A. D. â€"F. ‘McIntosh president and G. W. â€"Forrest, secretaryâ€"treasurer. ‘The president reported that all necesâ€" sary financing ‘has been .arranged, and ali:machinery and equipment installed. Aiso that barium sulphate would be manufactured and placed on â€"the marâ€" ket within two weeks. For the present this is the only material to be manuâ€" of day. The boys got a splendid bag of ducks and geese, although they shot away a small cargo of ammunition in doing so. Of course they got wet to ‘the hide and ‘had a great deal of rather‘ strenuous work, including a two or more mile tramp in the pitch dark, one of their number going into the river for an enforced bath. ‘Three of the party were Kiwanians and they told the: g'athering on Tuesday last all they ‘thought should ‘be divuiged ‘reâ€" garding the trip. It was all interestâ€" ing, and it is hoped that other inciâ€" dents probably more ‘interesting will gradually‘ leak out." ‘‘The :progrrty has been ~tested on several previous â€"occasions, with <two shallowâ€"shafts, a tunnel on the barite vein and diamond drilling to over 500 ft..depth.â€" <Drilling indicated vein width of: over ten feet at the depth indicated. The quality â€"of the barite is said to be vyery ‘goodâ€"and aâ€"ready market for the ‘product is anticipated.~ The property The :property :of the company conâ€" sists .of over 500 acres situated on the banks of"the Night Hawk River, in the southeastern section of the Porcupine Mining ‘Division and it is connected by uninterrupted naviigable waterway with Huntingdon CHeaner:â€"Huron Counâ€" tyvrubyteryottheumted Church of Canada, in sesséion at Goderich, Ont., Canada Night Hawk Mines - Soon to Produce Barite tne‘‘T.. N. O..railway at Connaught Etation on the ‘Porcupine Branch. _ Story of Ottawa Men Who Returned from Englchart There has beer: considerable interest and attention given ‘to the case of the seven Ottawa men who took up the "backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"land" scheme and then quit cold after they had been sent to Englehart. _ The men were promptly shipped back to Ottawa. There will alâ€" so be special attention and interest in the story they told after their return to Ottawa. Here is the story as it apâ€" peared in The Ottawa Journal after they got back to Ottawa:â€" "How vastly different were the acâ€" tual conditions and terms under which they were expected to settle in the district around Englehart, Ont., from the terms, . etc., set forth in the Proâ€" vincial Government‘s prospectus on which they and the local committee were acting, was described to the land settlement committee last evening by the seven heads of Ottawa families who recently returned to the Capital disâ€" gusted with the Government‘s "back to the land" scheme. *"As a result of their reports to the committee, ‘before which they appearâ€" ed last night, the land settlement comâ€" mittee will submit a report to Board of Control, containing recommendations which may be passed on to the Ontario Government for the improvement of its scheme for 1932 model pioneers. hearing all their complaints and proâ€" blems, agreed that it appeared to be an impossible situation, and resoived to submit arecommendation to Board of Control accordiingly." vices ‘which they were not provided ‘with means of carrying out themgselves, and altogether, they were agreed that, by the time they had fumued all these conditions, their grant ‘of $600 would be so exhausted as to leave nothing for the purchase of a horse or other stock. "Bince they would have to pay a neighbouring farmer so much per acre to plow their land, and would have to repay this service in labour, the Ottawa men said they would have no time in which to do work on their own land, or to build the houses they were reâ€" quired to erect. "Members of the learned that the Government agent at Engleâ€" hart outlined to the newcomers difiâ€" culties which they belieyed to be insurâ€" mountable. ‘They found the land bearâ€" ing hardly fdny standing timber, they were required to pay for various serâ€" spectators at the meeting had a good laugh at the expense of George Mitâ€" chell, KC., wellâ€"known Cobalt lawyer, last week. It isn‘t often that the same Mr. Mitchell makes a slip, so the fact that for once they had it on him added to the amusement of the gathering. KMr. Mitchell had been retained as counâ€" sel for the municipality in an action brought by an institution in the South. He reported progress in the case and referred to the institution as "The Toronto Hospital for Conservatives." COBALT COUNCIL LAUGHS AT SLIP MADE By GEO. MITCHELL In view of the fact that Mr. Mitchell had made so many fine addresses on behalf of the Conservatives and had always painted the people of that party as most excellent in point of health, politics and morality, even the Tories present found it specially funny that the Cobalt K.C. should create a spec sanitarium for Conservatives, The laughter made Mr. Mitchell realize that some error had been made and afâ€" ter some humorisms had passed he corâ€" rected the title:to "The Toronto Hosâ€" pital for Consumptives." <~The fact that the â€"action against the municipality . is likely to be settled amicably in the very near future suggests that the Conâ€" servatives are a healthy lot despite the oocasional slip. North Bay <Nugget:â€"We noted an advertisement ithe other day a rail+ road for sale for $480, and there does not seem to be any takers. ~â€"Anyone with that much money would probably buy a car. said her husband â€"‘"How Your Cooking Has Improved"" A RADIO RECEIVER for EVERY PURSE . Renew your joy in radio with one of these marvellous new receivers incorâ€" porating all "the newest developments including Class B Amplification and other sensational achievements. A model for every home and purse, $65 to $189, unapproached for range, tone, volume and beauty of cabinet work. Pay only 10% down.. Balance spread over 12 months. _ Canada Northern Power Corporation â€" Limited CONTROLLING AND OPERATING Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited ‘Northern Quebec Power Company,Limited New Low â€"Prices Amazing: V alues New Power and Beauty A handsome new church, the Church of the Assumption, was opened at Kirkâ€" CHURCH OF ASsSUMPTION OPENED AT KIRKLAND uxi colourful rites and traditional impresâ€" siveness. ‘The new church was crowded to the doors with Catholics and nonâ€" Catholics alike. The formal dedication ¢f the church also marked the estabâ€" lisnment of a new parish in Kirkland Lake and disfrict. THURSDAY, OCTO tluspamhbeingmdeupo(the

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