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Print Clearly Address 29 Fourth Avenue Timmins Mail this Coupon today POSTAGE FREE Phone 725 A NA DTIANX GOVER NX MENXT A K Department of Labour, OhKtawa HON. W. A. GORDON, Minister Ma The ideal inch WENTY years hence will you have to join the army of casual labourers, doin work far beyond your physiczfi strength? Why not make the future safe now with a Government Annuity which assures you of a regular income for life â€"which is backed by the reâ€" sources of the whole Dominion â€"which is available to every man and woman resident in Canadain amounts from $10 to $1200 a year. Protect your future now. Buy a Government Annuity comâ€" plete or in small, convenient payments and look forward to a comfortable, worryâ€"free retirement at 65. am dec mi compe future Strength of Mining Industry in Canada Mu some Figures Givirg the Development of Metal Mining in the Deminion in Recent Times. Comment by rid T Mir GOODNESS TO SOUPS$ AND GRAVIES 18 th 1 ] it 11 to hC mnark address before the Engineerâ€" ite of Canada, Dr. Camsell the Dominion‘s metal mining were for the most part exâ€" quipped with ample supplies iterial, with production costs lowest in the world. He adâ€" Canadian metal industries Dr ridian metal industries face more intensive comâ€" future than in the past, ound them well able to rld metal markets. The of thesse industries, he depend on ability to obâ€" )ld an even larger share it DU 1€ siderable marks at Deput LMm SE nIit 1Y reference to copâ€" Dominion was in ibout oneâ€"quarter of this metal. ig Inst nce M 1? Jresen comment. _ those of Minister albi it by â€" disc 16 Mines 1€ tion to these me a production of :and other metals | cadmium, arsenic | gregate value of iss.ooo,ooo. Again, | tallurgical plant Hope, Ontario, to the ores of the C for money. The habits of became more and more widespread even in the poorest homes, and as habit is second nature, the belief arose society was obliged to cater to all these extravagances. On a recent eveni deer, evidently chased by wolves, visited the The deer was seen shoc elock running from : West Cobalt across t Buffalo mine. It cross nue and, going north slimes, disappeared or glishman sitting on the rear observaâ€" tion platform, gazing at a greyhound which was chained to the rear railing. The trainman spoke to the traveller, asking him what was the big idea. The Englishman said that, rather than pay fare on the dog, he was going to let him run behind. The railway man guffawed and remarked that the hound would be dragging inside of ten minâ€" utes. The owner denied it and offered to bet money that the dog would keep up. A crowd gathered, many wagers were recorded and travellers on the same train gathered in the rear coach to watch the result. "The train starâ€" ted off," related the Californian. "The hound trailed along easily while we were going up grade and the conducâ€" tor jubilantly remarked that in a few minutes the summit would be reached and then he would collect his money. The Englishman said nothing. Fresenâ€" tly the dog disappeared and all â€"we could see was the slack chain, dragâ€" ging along the ties." One of the smokâ€" ing room listeners, an Englishman, asâ€" ked. "Where had he gone to?" The Californian said; "As soon as we had picked up normal speed the dog disâ€" appeared under the train, running with his chain slack. When we were up to 60 miles an hour and the hound still remained hidden the brakeman leaned out and saw that the dog was running on three legs, with his right front paw on a hot box which had developed." One after another the group tried to better this story but there was one quiet individual who had said nothing all evening. Finally his silence was noticed and he was asked if he had ever heard of or witnessed any exâ€" traordinary incident. "I come from Texas and for many years there has been a strange thing down there that nobody can account for. The Texas bees. They are about the size of an ordinary water melon." He paused and a Dutchman snorted out: ‘"The size of a melon? What size are the hives?" The Texan replied: ‘"The hives are just the ordinary size." "How the h:ck do they get into them?" ‘"‘That‘s the mystery of Texas." The crowd weont to bed to think it over. mmelon?‘ WNAaL @IC Lt Ii1iIVC}y;? f N York 1 to: fi The Texan replied: ‘"The hives are ew York peonie Are; 10. S A s 4 o on newly formed company on the old just the ordinary size. How the h:ck 7 Nery 1 . Shaft Island Gold property in Abitibi do they get into them? That‘s the . mystery of Texas." The crowd went Lake. First found in 1906 by the Mosâ€" her brothers, a shaft was sunk 97 feet to bed to think it over. on a vein from a few inches to four feet wide, which in places yielded quite DEER VISITS COBALT BUT Ispectacular gold specimens It is said that some difficulties arose in connecâ€" tion with the option on the property (m 4 recent evening a goodâ€"sizeda|land N. A. Timmins and associates STAY VERY LONG T‘wo Tall Stories to Tell After the Others are Told Crrom "UG ern Miner A group ol table in the smoking roo Atlantic liner, telling ta Californian spoke of an who had been trying to it hound racing into that s that one morning when Coast Flyer was about t( the east the conductor nC pounds. Third p nickel at $6,987,0 29,214,.871 â€"pound: was 18,333,828 ou: 000. Of lead, the 996 pounds with while that of 2 pounds valued at tion to these me nals nave nunicipa 168 fin he 2 timeé cacks w nin Soleil, Quebed 0k no count s. Evervone, TA Outstarding D jada‘s mining i plant was (Dulllt aAt rrio, to recover radium f the Great Bear Lak l of T of travellers Sf moking room . telling tall VAilue ol n in 193 _ _evenIit chased at $4,112,000. netals Canad f platinum, tha mpor C and ‘bismutn, f which totalle: n, during 1932 t was â€" built : impl pos "As soon as we nad 1 speed the dog disâ€" e train, running with When we were up to nmna velopments bismtu L Ane sS12e Of Al He paused an« ‘"The size 0 ‘e the hives? he O ar ate. He said| Stip Lang de the Pacific! 10 toâ€"4, a ) pull out for| rirk, headed by ticed the En-; ov»r the Dogget rear observa-l a greyhound > rear railing.i J. Stevenson the traveller, i J:ick J. Davis ig idea. The A. J. Lawlor her than wW. : Lang. ing.. Eresen and â€" all w chain, drag of the smok rlishman. as mes be reachned | his money.| g. Fresenâ€"| j a : all ~‘we| j ain, dragâ€"| t _the smok-! y nos N a I 40. ind _ keep agers the coach LC 76 343 â€" 1 OD00 "Om | oT has| an The shaft has been dewatered and the vein is being resampled. First samples gave interesting returns. It is possible that the drift on the 45 foot level will be extended beyond the 60 feet one so far and a second level esâ€" tablished at 100 feet .A plant is to be taken in and should results justify, a 25 ton mill, in the expectation of sortâ€" ing to a high average grade. Shaft Island Gold Mines Limited is the name of the company formed to take over the six 40â€"acre claims inâ€" volved. P. E. Hopkins was at the proâ€" perty a couple of weeks ago preparing a geological report. Previously two plane loads of men and supplies were sent in from Noranda 50 miles distant. PLANNING TO DEVELOP OLD ABITIBI LAKE GOLD FIND Abrams‘ Rink is Back Jerry Abrams and his fellow curlers reached town last Sunday after carryâ€" ing the colors of Northern Ontario in the Macdonald Brier tankard at Toâ€" ronto in competition with some of the handâ€"picked rinks from the rest of Canada. The local rink qualified for the ssuthern trip by winning from Sudâ€" bury, by default, for the championship of Northern Ontario. During the big spiel in Toronto Jerry and his aidesâ€"Bert Elliott, Tom Ramâ€" say, and Mel Charron, viceâ€"skipâ€"won three games and lost four. They deâ€" feated Quebec, Manitoba and Saskatâ€" chewan, and lost to Albert, Manitobg, Ontario and New â€" Brunswick. Cliff Manahan‘s Alberta rink won the coveâ€" ted trophy and carried it off to Edmonâ€" ton. The visitors represented the Royâ€" al Curling Club of the Alberta capital. Don Campbell‘s Hamilton Thistle rink, of Hamilton, came second in the play, and Johnny Douglas‘ rink, representing the Deer Lodge Club, Winnipeg, third. ('i xo. LoOowe #.., W. Youn:f T‘@t Graham Since the T. N.O. trophy has been ut up for competition among curling clubs of the North, it has travelled anout from place to place. Cochrane, Iroquois Falls, South Porcupine, Timâ€" mins and Kirkland have been some of the resting places. Kirkland won the troohy two vears ago from Timmins. Another Item for the Curler‘s Serapbook matters, and is as follows:‘â€" T. N.0O0. Prize Carried Off by Timmins Two rinks of Kirkland curlers are expected to invads Timmins this weekâ€" end in an attempt to bring the T. N.O. Challenge Trophy batk to Kirkâ€" land Lake. The silverware was won by Timmins last Saturday night. It is also planned to sent a couple of rinks up after the Englehart cup, The unexpected victory won by Skips "Wilse" Lang and "Pat" Graham in Kirkland last Saturday was the first time since the winter of 1930â€"31 that the T. N.O. cup has leftft Kirkland. The vein, which st n crossing an island n the form of a silt ieces of work conte nond drill through t M al time mins Hoew Timmins Rinks Woen Back the T. N.0. Trophy from Kirkland Luke, as Told by the Kirkland Lake Newspaper troubles ar ult urinat me d ie 1lo¢ rire hoped 1J Oll Sure Signs unexpected victory won by Vilse" Lang and "Pat" Graham and last Saturday was the first ce the winter of 1930â€"31 that N.O. cup ‘has leff Kirkland. defended successfully all this til last week when the Timâ€" asion proved successful in spite determined curling on the part ocal rinks, which were skipped ge F. Doggett and William Deâ€" ling Club. Seores are e F. Doggett ricting preside Seores are 13â€"7, 19â€"7 ing defeated the Devenney 0 7, and the other invading ied by Skip Graham, won out Doggett rink by 13 to 7. Skipâ€"10 Skipâ€"13 which showed for 225 feet n island, occurs in diabase of a silt. One of the first k contemplated is to diaâ€" irough the diabase to pick n underlying rock, expectâ€" watin lavas, where condiâ€" ed to be even more favourâ€" i News of Kirkland Lake he story of the winning m Kirkland Lake of the phy and the hopes of rieve the trophy before season. The Northern o touches other curling Tom Roynon A. E. Riddell Clint Whitman i. F. Doggett, Kirkland P. J. Burns Nelson Loney Fred Thompson W. Devenney, Skipâ€" 7 trophy has been e pain in the ion, â€" deposits elieve kidney oothing and of the Kirkâ€" . the scene of active prospecting during the past six months, and is an area much favoured by the prospecting fraâ€" ternity. It is expected that it will be the scene of great activity during the coming summer. Mr. Rickaby will again take charge of the geological inâ€" vestigations in this district. 2. Geological investigations will be continued in the Swayze area. During the summer of 1931 Mr. G. D. Purse mapped the townships of Raney, Denâ€" yes, Rollo, Swayze, Coppell, Dore, Newâ€" ton and Heenan. At the same time Mr. H. C. Laird mapped the townships of Yeo, Chester and Henneweis. In the summer of 1932 Mr. H. C. Rickaby of the Department continued the work in the Swayze area, and the Department has now issued a map, 1933, known as the Kamiskotiaâ€"Ridout Area, which covers the greenstone areas between Chapleau on the Canadian Pacific railâ€" way and West Tree on the Canadian National railway. This area has been the scene of active prospecting during the past six months, and is an area much favoured by the prospecting fraâ€" 3. Mr. H. C. Laird, whose previous work has been mentioned above, will work east of the area previously mapâ€" ped by himself, connecting Chester area with the West Shiningtree district. In Geological Parties |" in Field This Year : over widths of 20 to 35 ie erable staking is being done township, in Ontarisc, near der and just south of La according to despatches .fr Bay. The discoveries were on the Martinâ€"Bird claims later work revealed them of 1 portance. A couple of trer The Hon. Charles McCrea, Minister of Mines, announces the parties which will be put in the field this summer by the Geological Branch of his departâ€" ment. 1. The Provincial Geologist, Dr. A. G. Burrows, will visit the different gold camps, and examine the recent d'scav- eries on Little Long Lake. Reports Staking in Township of Hearst been opened up, and fully taken by represen minent Montreal groi across a width of 30 fe and $7 across a 35â€"Â¥0 other, the $7 including say from a 10â€"foot wi material. A group of 32 claims adjoining th discovery group on the west has bee: taken up by the Brubaker Syndicat controlled by D. G. H. Wright and W Claude Kennedy. They reported assay of around $10 from grab samples fron good looking veins. Towagmac representatives are aAlso busy and were reported last week to nave secured five claims a half mile east of the discovery. Towagmatc‘s claims have been increased in number since and the company‘s men are very busy in the area. Several other stakers came in from Cobalt, Haileybury, Torâ€" onto and Montreal, and early this week later comers found they had to range far afield to get open ground on which to stake. This area has been staked and reâ€" staked more than once. Prospectors were first active in there 25 years ag). Geologically, the area of the disâ€" coveries appears to be different from that at Larder Lake to the north, where several attempts to make gold mines have been made and still perâ€" sist. The Martinâ€"Bird claims, judging from geological maps, are on the south side of the sedimentary belt on which is located Kirkland Lake, Rouyn, Maâ€" tachewan, and other areas of interest. The McWatters discovery is a late one on this belt. The finds are close to what may be a point of majo® northâ€" south movement, and if this is proved to be so, after the snow goes and leaves the ground free for examination, the district could take on real value. All enterprising prospectors are going, toâ€" day, on the theory that the best places to look along the two goldâ€"bearing eastâ€"west sedimentary belts of Northâ€" ern Ontario and Quebec are in regions of pronounced crossâ€"movement marked by heavy faulting and diabase dykes such as at Kirkland Lake and at luâ€" crative points in Quebec. The Martinâ€"Bird finds are in what present knowledge appears to be a strong break. They are on claims Nos. 23716â€"7, with a strike of N.80° E. The location is abcout one and a half miles east of the bottom end of the southâ€" west arm of Larder Lake. This area has bee staked more than were first active in t Porcupine, Red Lake, Swayze, Lfi Long Lake, West Shiringtree, Ma tachewan, Upper Manitou Lake and other Areas to Receive Attention Area south of Larder Lake Now in the Limelight, with Many Prospectors Going in. Ssome Notable Asâ€" says Reported. _ If you "Roll your Qwn" ask for BRITISH CONSOLS CIGARETTE TOBACCO 15 â€" 20° PACKAGES Malfâ€"Pound ple of trenches hav ind chip samples care en cents value. All ‘ going, toâ€" best places old â€"bearing il cup plet 5. Dr® W. S. Dyer will revise the geology of the east part of Matachewan area, and also study the underground geology of the Ashley mine. #The work will include the mapping of the sediâ€" ments of the Timiskaming series, which have not been separated on the forâ€" mer map. There is renewed activity in this district, and two of the largest Ontario companies are investigating properties in this district. 6. Dr. J. E. Thomson, who was workâ€" ing in the Upper Manitou Lake last season, will continue his work to the south. In this area are a number of old gold properties at present idle but which are receiving the. attention of prospectors and mining companiles. It is believed that possibly later geologiâ€" cal information on this area may be of assistance in reviving prospecting Border Citi¢ United States supplied with worth of free poor taxpayer bill for someb activities. 7. Dr. A. P. Coleman and Prof. Alex McLean of the University of Toronto will continue their studies of the glaâ€" cial deposits of Southern Ontario. Sudbury profit for will have to come * * t * ® ® ® ® ® ® ® #® ® ® ® ® ® ® @# # ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® C * C C W 00000060000000000000000 y ma, e e s a€ se e« ae s4 4808 +4 bÂ¥, e * 4. ba, 4 a0, 20 1444 110 a6 ag ast oo *4 +4, 64 obofl’o o o o o s s * *a* *s* round Icwey min 5. Dr® W i1 this year will examint the Red Lake area d discoveries have been 1 also make a study of und geclogical conditi Dr. M Made FRESH â€" Kept FRESH r Cities Star:â€"Members of the States Senate during 1932 were 1 with several thousand dollars f free aspirin tablets. Pity the xpavers. They have to foot ths somebody else‘s headache, G. F. BLACK Residentâ€" Managt AIM n the Swayze 6. Hurst sp€ [ examinati . He will nat work | F. O‘HEARN CO. ally b he Sw MINING STOCKS GRAIN BONDS UNLISTED STOCKS CARKRKIED ONX CONSERVATIVE MAKHKCGI N nation of Corner Third Avenue and Pine stre 12re proI en of the i on the Torâ€" wed activity f the largeost investicating tpone the ) Private Wires to all Leading Markets 9T promisin (®] ummeé e P"% + comâ€" resent Timmins and Op Hi *4 58555555555555 s 5 s L 4 4 4 21 Pine St. N., Timmins Phone 104 e C C o i e o i n n N N000 51030303500304 Te from loss, should fire desâ€" troy your home or other property? Fire Insurance at Lowest Rates. Sullivan Newton Insurance of Every Description Seeurity Service Are You Safeâ€" ecuarded 11 h Established 1912 it 11 to analyse the > published by Railways, comâ€" f some of the PACGE sSsEFVEN s n opener te an adept. lit and brewâ€" future there 1av vet "open Glass Among ss, Jelly, Paradise shortest ns and