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Report Made Last Year A report made last November by Lawrence B, Wright, of Toronto, reads n part as follows:â€" "Striking east and west generally along the southern portion of the Miles group (now Golden Arrow property), livre < Brown solicitt Bartlie Gold Is Finely Divided The ore now being sampled regularâ€" ‘ly is silicified schist, infiltrated with syenite solutions carrying the values. Finely divided sulphides disseminated in laminations of varying thickness is a characteristic. This appears as a deep red and carries gold in greatest quantity when in the finest state. Toward the edge of the vein, the laminations become czcarser and values fall off. In some places there is barren schist in the middle of a vein. This led earlier developers to state that the veins were much narrower than they now prove to be. Later intrusions of quartz show no gold at all. There is no free gold. In addition to the engineer, thirteen workmen and a cook are now emâ€" ployed at Golden Arrow, comfortable quarters haveo been built and the camp is in an ideal spot. Good water is at hand. The buildings are little more than a quarter of a mile froem the Ferâ€" guson Highway and can be reached by motor car over a fair sand road. | Golden Arrow is capitalized at 3,000,000 shares, 1,800,000 of which were 1 set aside for treasury and 1,200,000 for the property., The vendors‘ shares are pooled and will remain so until the government gives permission for t.heir' a position to recommend diamond drilling. The veins described run across three of the company‘s claims ang are the only portion cf the property explored to any extent. E. R. Allen is the engincr in charge of the Golden Arrow work and he. is enthusiastic over the prospects. He Intends, he told The Advance, to do as much surface work as possible before August, by which time he may be in Sscutherly from the junction another secondary vein Cf about 140 feet in length has been partially explored and has showed values Of the same grade as the other secotions. More work is to be done there immediately. carried gravel places At the a syenite out an interesting and goes in . along the ed the average â€" feet. Values : Shortly after : ern boundary other side, a vel pearance, lines first, indicating continuous. On swamp, a dista there is 80 fecet similar width an1 figures are on the « hole and correction gives the depth at 1 crossed as 92 feet. Inte:Ssqeted After leaving the disappears under a other side, a vein, n pearance, lines up first, indicating tha the san four dif of the ; ible for age wid range 1 were al The Ad drilling that the least 92 show at to 100 1 $4.55; f1 229.2 166 fore str of the figures : hole an gives th crossed week Intensive isurface work now being carried on at‘ the Ramore property of Golden Arrow, Mining Company has exposed an important vein on an eastâ€" west break. It the intention of the engineers to oroughly explore the vein all the way across the preperty during the sumnmler, The Advance was told on a visit the property this portant Yein. Good Assays Obtained. Extended Plans (onbldera?e Work on Ramore Property Indicates Imâ€" for Future Development. Golden Arrow Property Showing Much Promise st 92 fe w At 90 100 feet, larious parts « _ same vein I r different pls the property, . ) for 1,100 feet ‘ width Oof 18 The \Qjoneer Paper of Porcupine Es ished 1912 _from 1 feet to striking all tak Advance a distance of 80 feet of th width and sianl e outcrop, the esting formatiol s in a northe? he edge of a she aro vein feet. parts vein and 9 $6.30; 113 tco s 224.1 z the stance of about 840 feet, ect of the same strike, and similar values. Near crop, the vein divides in formation. One part turns a northeasterly direction, ige of a batholith. Here width for 760 feet is 13 run from $1.40 to $11.90. the vein leaves the northâ€" of Golden Arrow claims, e less and the thing * out. It is on this stretch hat exploration is being now. Trenching through e vein exposed in many shows consistent width. end cor derable blastin . Trie wh 35 extenc Values less and t cut. It is on th at exploration ow. Trenching vein exposed shows consiste! at s of wh . have ! places. C y, the ve bet. Here that the . feet cent. fromwm i1 for ein le? rolden much simil p exactly : iat the for:t e other sid > of about f the sam simillar valt the vein d ation. One 1 Here it has eet, with va ‘nts to $21. m blasted informed. ection has nds to a de | Swamp e outcrop, t i swamp but much similar 9 exactly w es in th feet, $ from 1 116 fee feet, $2 syenite 20 feet i for _ which what been On t vein | L 100 feet, $ â€"$2.80 this 1 $8.175 length vertical . the ve explore the Advance property ly with 1 formation side of | ut 840 fc appear to 1 exposed the west : is clarly at depth [ ) again t «the . 8 an averâ€" alues that . Samples l portions, Diamond indicated from 105 1 Oll of the ) feet, strike, . â€" Near > edge above of the gepth _ The PDorrupine Mtpantre of at hole feet from the apâ€" the at War, the men say, met t Becauseâ€"No condition « or race are made. Real no qualification, Present depressing and c €itions neccssitate extraor« ures to meet the immed ments in each communit ures to meet the immeéedl ments in each communit, Army is more active than Salvation Army is making appeal to the pecple to he great need of the day. Army of des Try The Advance Want Advertisements The following are a few reasons why the Salvation Army deserves the most generous support of all good citizens:â€" Becauscâ€"More than two hundred patients for whom the Army reecives no governmental assistance, are treated in their hospitals daily. Becauseâ€"Over two thousand unforâ€" tunate girls were received in the Army Rescue Homes in Canada last year. Becauseâ€"Hundreds _ of _ prisoners‘ familiesreceive protecting attention and material assistance each year from the Salvation Army. Becauseâ€"The Army xmmbters to the needs of th:usands of transients for whom thore is no municipal provision. Becauseâ€"The Army persistently laâ€" bours for tens of thousands who are In distress. The annual appeal of the Salvation Army, known as ‘"‘The Selfâ€"Denial," will be made during the month of May, and the people of Timmins and district are asked to give liberal support toâ€" wards this effort. In the past they have come to the Army‘s assistance in a way that is much appreciated, and the lscal Army officers feel that their king help will ‘be continued, and the opjective of $1,000 will be realized for Timmins and district. Salvation Army in the Annual Appeal a first expand Yearly Call for Funds for the Good Work of the Army. Objective of $1000 for Timmins. jinterest in Golden Arrow. The comâ€" pany plans to raise about $100,000 during the next two weeks and that money will go directly into developâ€" ment. Several large offers have ‘been received for blocks of stock at the current issue pri ice but it has not yet been decided whether to sell a lot at once or just encugh to meet the imâ€" mediate demands of the company. Martin Knutson, well known in the North as an able and experienced mining man, visited the Golden Arrow preperty this week and was greatly impressed with its possibilities. After a careful survey of the property Mr. Knutson is enthusiastic in regard to its chances and is confident that it will develop into a mine of importance if present indications continue. It may be added that the Golden Arrow property is fully paid for and is free iof all encumbrances and so has a firstâ€"class chance to develop and Both â€" terests interest pany p during money ment. S received current VIEW . ° In â€" con three poss grade ore zones alon mittent o which mig medium £ mining. rc‘sembiing the F cther the Kirk have more than my view there is the mineralizatic be genetically r two named dist: evidenced in the and is a point some weight in view." "This distinct end product intrusive. egén:s may _ veinle feldsp and : rite â€" cases feet "The: termine which â€" interval east of fracti tact : north trenching and drilling syenite porphyry mass "The intrusion of t into the Keewatin lav: has set up a series of . emb is set mAasst and . the min conclusicn, possibilities ore;â€" natr along or in it ore shoot and plans to the next will go Several l8 s apparent cCc t types of n ling the Porct the Kirkland mbination min CDSE and pyrite me! Al The s Duri in LD point ht in the tre ht s rade some shear ) seri roughly about 1 fC Published at Timmins, Ont., Canads, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY narrower or in the shoots al , support de opera ‘alized mass In IT? S Il zation n ly related districts. _the vein )int that e trend been di ing the past winter the and housed hundreds i and women in Canada. ) service in the Great say, met their needs. condition <f creed, color le. Real need is the sole o1 feet. alizaticn consists of veins [ quartz carrying the pyâ€" e galena and sphalerite. ar zones are in many ized up to widths of 20 ass replacement of the these replacement areas rved a superposition of masses of pink quartzâ€" > mineralization. This is of the adjsining syenite these : rved a masses *) minet 1 the orecupine it combination of f mineralization, ?orcupine type anc g and economic conâ€" extraordinary measâ€" immediate requireâ€" s and id of disclo« distan long of er but : ie syenite along a ; MJ1 _ 1A VAsSs s of she parallel ) feet tfi all and Can r ~shown Kirkland id shear zones deâ€" of mineralization losed at frequent ance of west to this igneous rock vas (greenstones) shear zones and allel to the conâ€" ‘et from it to the consists carrying and sy ARICâ€" it shear moderate n by sel ‘. Thus the ever. The _its present l1p meet the disclosed a ‘hne comâ€" $100,000 and that developâ€" adian inâ€" definite OT or interâ€" rar zone ite scale selective and gave low ore that may the tWO one "It appears to many people that the idea of centralizing the powers of govâ€" ernment at Toronto is being overdons, It is in the municipal field that citiâ€" zens develop their political sense and it is in the same field that budding poiticians get a training that later fits them for service at Toronto and Ottaâ€" An editorial in last week‘s issue of The St. Mry‘s Journalâ€"Argus touches on a question that has frequently found mention in The Advance. This is the danger at present of provincial and Dominion authorities taking away the authority of municipal government. It is an easy way for the community and the individual to lose rights as well as privileges long enjoyed. The St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus says:â€" Danger of Centralizing Government of the People Back of this reserve, which often gives the impression of austerity and an overâ€"abundance of dignity, there lies a very human personâ€"one who is sensitive enough to understand things from both sides and who can remain human and still be conscious of her In early childhood, the lovely Prinâ€" cess May, brought up in a home where the hand gloved in velvet dispensed an iron rule, was always a shy girl. This shyness or reserve remained with her through her life as Duchess of York and Princess of Wales. When she beâ€" came Queen, the British people knew little of her beyond the factual details of her life and training.. They did not know Queen Mary, the woman. It has taken the people of the British : Hmpire about itwentyâ€"five ‘years to know their Queen. In part, this is due to the natural reserve of her most, excellent majesty. R [ abe afe ate aPuateate abeataate eP rate aPeate abe abeate abeaf abe at abe With scheduled cruises in American waters cancelled, the illâ€"fated Titaric, is headed for the scrapheap. Now at Sout est ships afloat, is expected to follow the Mauretaniato the ARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 2ND. 1935 Olympic Sister Ship of Titanic, to be Scrapped wa. Every member practically that has represented this riding in either the Federal or Provincial House has first had this municipal experience. But gradually ‘town, township anq county councils have been deprived of authoriâ€" ty and still the centralization Of conâ€" trol goes on. By a bill lbefore the legisâ€" lature the municipalities are to be furâ€" ther controlled by a central power, the Ontario Municipal Bosard. If the bill becomes law, a council will not be perâ€" mitted to undertake any project involvâ€" ing the issuancte of debentures without the sanction of the Board. "This is but another sttp in centralâ€" ization which bit by bit is reducing municipal councils to a state of colorâ€" less impotency. More and more is the citizen becoming a cipher in governâ€" ment. Again, the worldâ€"wide trend against democracy is reflected. IHer Most Excellent Majesty, Queen Mary Only now, as the Queen grows old graciously and gracefully (she will be It has oft been chronicled that the Queen has done more for the British people than any woman in â€"~the Empire: Charitable to an extreme, yet ever deâ€" sirous of remaining in the background, there are hundreds of organizations and individuals who receive, donations from a source never made known even to them. position. Queen Mary has always fclt, that maâ€" ternity was woman‘s highest achieveâ€" ment and the task of mothering six children was one that she did not take lightly, but sacrificed much in order to see that they were given the best of training. As a result, her four famous sons and the Countess of Harewocd, her daughter, worshipped their mother, sometimes stern though she may have been. ## ## # # ## #* #* w# #* #* # #* veteran British li j@ampton, England ship breakers. e«le 00. # # ## #* #* #* ## # # #* ## #. * 0..0 #* Lo ## # # ## #. #. ® .0. .00‘ w# # *s #. * ..0‘0 # # ## *# *« * :# .*% Q. ..0.. # .0 * * «**.** #* # + Imports during the fiscal year amounted to $522,417,000, compared with $433,798,000 in 1933â€"34 an increase of 20 per cent. and $406,383,000 in 1932â€" 33, an increase of 28 per cent. Canada‘s total trade in the fiscal year just ended amounted to $1,189,550,â€" 000, as compared with $1,173.373,000 in the calendar year 1934, a report issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics this week reveals. This was an increase of 16 per cent. cver 1933â€"34, and 34 per cent. COver 1932â€"33. Domestic exports during the fiscal year amounted to $659,4‘M,000 comâ€" parcd with $579,344,000 in 1933â€"34, an increase of 13 per cont., and $473,801,â€" 000 in 1932â€"33, an increase Oof 39 per cent. Trade of the Dominion Shown to be on Increase What Quecn Victcria accomplished by power of personality; what Queen Alexandra did through the sympathy she felt and the sympathy sne engenâ€" dered in others Queen Mary has probâ€" ably doubly done, not by personality or sympathy, but by clinging to and purâ€" suing an idealâ€"the ideal being human, of â€"spreading human kindness and charity where it would do the most good. 68 this month), is the gap between the Queen and the people being bridged. To those who did not understand, her reserve and dignity, always in evidence, was misconstrued as coldness. Nothing could be farther from the truth; down through the years here high ideals and principles have been retained and graâ€" dually made known as an example to be followed. ; @Queen in more than title is Mary Jlympic, sister ship of th Olympic, one of the larg Assault Charge to BRe Haised? The charge of common assault preâ€" ferreq against Charles W. Pexton by Levi Sauder, was left over for another week. The defence did not question the assault, but set about to prove that previous actions of the complainant had "aggravated" the Geating up which was administered on April 13th in Pexâ€" ton‘s office. In this, ccunsel was inâ€" terrupted by both the Crown and the magistrate who contended that preâ€" He was given the minimum for the offenceâ€"$100 and costs or thres months. Game Warden Active | Recent activities of the game war-; den, Phil Boudreau, came to light | when Charles Sequin was charged withi possessing 37 muskrat hides, not ing a trapper‘s license. Sequin had been carrying them in a packsack when the game warden encountered him. ’A.sked if he had a license, he had reâ€" plied that he could nst get one. In! the witness box Sequin said he had first begun trying to obtain a license last fall. He claimed he went to Marâ€" shallâ€"Ecc!l stone‘s angq that they told him to go to the Provincial Police. The police told him to write to North Bay. North Bay sent his $5.00 back and told him to see the game warden from Kapuskasing who was to be in town at;‘ that time. He failed to find this man | and went again to the police, About this time he learned of the appointâ€" ment of the new warden and tried to locate him. In this he failed, so set Cut his traps regardless, Police adâ€" mitted that licenses had been hard to procure at one time but that since the appointment of Boudreau there had lbeen no trouble. Sequin will bring all his correspondence to court next week when the case will be settled. _ | Back to Jailâ€"Short Absence I Henry Lanthier returned to jail again for three months, after pleading guilty to a charge laiq by R.CM.P. officers that he had in his possession 10 pints of unlawfully manufactured spirits. He! asked clemency on account of illness. Lanthicr asked if his time in the lockâ€"up caunted. ‘"You‘d better take‘all the time," replied his worship. "You‘re too often in jail." ‘"*You haven‘t been out very long have you?" asked the magistrate. "Isn‘t this a scheme of your own to| make money?" asked the magistrabe.f "No," repiled Shawn. He then ¢exâ€"| plained that he was on salary from the Cosmopolitan Film Exchange and| that he showed the film all over the country on sort of leasing basis. The Crown contended that the maâ€" chine and film should have been covâ€"| ered by certificate from the treasurer of Ontario, in accordance with the. Theatres Act. | Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY act under which the charges were laid. Chief of Police Paul and Deputyâ€"Chiscf Salley testifieq that they had entered the Finn hall, Fourth Avenue, on April 16th, during the showing of a film, "Golden Mountains."‘ Admission was being charged. On asking the operator, €hawn, if the film had been censored, they were told it had not been in Onâ€" tario but it had been in the province of Manitoba. They carried away the film and projectsr on the authority of a search warrant. Shawn claimed that the film was ncotâ€"subject to censorship, being â€"of a subâ€"standard ~size, only 16 millimeters in width, whereas ordinary films are 35 millimeters wide. It was nonâ€"inâ€" flammaible and at the worst slow burnâ€" ing, he said. He claimed that the film was being shown under the auspices of the "Young Workers Youth Club," and that it was for educatisnal putâ€" poses. case of Heq showing a | tario Board kinson laid while he ec act under w Chief of Po Salley testil the Finn ha 16th, during "Golden M« being charg if t they were t tario but it and Henry Perrai sum of $7,500 for Tony Mascioli al $5,000 each for De self has posted : understand that â€" ‘"Whether defence dey under advis before the ment. "In â€" thier, "the sented at t the Crown In the cases of Henri Perreault and Romeo De Luca against whom the town has preferred charges in connection with the alleged frauds and forgeries in reference to relief work cheques and vouchers, no evidence was taken at Tuesday‘s police court. Gordon H. Gauâ€" thier announced that he had taken the case for Perrault and that O. Sauve was to assist in the defence. W. O. Langdon represented De Luca, and Dean Kester and Charles W. Yates appeared for the prosecution. On moâ€" tion of the prosecution the charges were laid over for one week. Game Warden Active in Enforcing Laws for Protection Fish and Game. Serious Assault Case. Police After the Reckless Drivers. Other Court Cases. Perrault and DelLuca Cases Remanded a Week on laid the cas e he considers under which t nce depends : er advisement, re the Crown t. "In any ev ‘, "the accuse ed at this hea: Crown is askL > accused will this hearing, : i is asking an s renewed b: y Perrault Sr ster and Jha for the prosec ie prosecution over for one m 2r or not I cc1 e film ha d it had had been . They Cc event and _the defence. W. ited De Luca, d Charles W. Y prosecution. On | cution cha * one week. t I continues with upon matters I h ad not b en in t carried on the a on matters said Mr. C asked the a I continuvs with the on matters I have said Mr. Gauthier asked the adjournâ€" nt," said Mr. Gauâ€" will be well repreâ€" ng, as I understand ;z an adjournment." d by‘John Dalton t or., ceach for the Perrault, and by 1 . _ A, ‘De. Luca for ase Held Ove evidence in Â¥n, charged v e had tak that O. defence. Dée â€" Luc been in Onâ€" ‘he province d away the authority of cheques is taken don H. G enter Crown ch for , / > Luca Luca I 1 bond 1 is g aid Ma tyâ€"Chicf entered on April a film, ). Sauve . ica,, and ‘. © Yates On moâ€" charges i the with > Onâ€" e Atâ€" week, him such At~â€" e5 Lawrence MacFarlane admitted havâ€" )," | ing driven without lights but not reckâ€" r. |lessly. He paid $10 and costs. Minor traffic offences, such as parkâ€" to | ing wrongly or failing to stop at | through streets, brought the usual $100 _ |and $2.00 fines, with costs. Three m]speeders paid $10 and costs and one } cther reckless driver paig $10 and costs | without appearing. Driving without an cperator‘s license cost two men $10 and . ~L Ccosts. Milverton SBun:â€"A gossip talks ¢4 Others, a bore of himself, while an inâ€" teresting friend is one who talks only of you. convicted last year of asau the magistrate was informed Roy Anderson was charged theft of five blankets from Gilroy. He askeq a remand it granted. bea The magistrate was stvere in his criticism of the man who testified that hss had been intimate with the other‘s wife, just as he was severe with the wife for having told what appeared a fantastic story. Despite pleas of the atâ€" torney for the defence to make the pay â€" ment five dollars a week instead of seven, the magistrate held to his deâ€" run bu aincthe; Ernest Kerouac was assesscd $10 and costs for "reckless or negligent drivâ€" ing." He had cut in, crowded another car nearly cff the road and had scraped it. George Luff paid $25 and costs on a charge of reckless driving. He had been "under the influence," police said. His driving permit was taken for 30 days. $40 for said their right hand Senyk and car in whi not going 1 hour. Myrs, watching t knew the right hand admitted h some hour He was 1 on the H He had f the north er car in on the rc the accide side. Pels} driving w G1 the er on the Tuesd John Const: been «C week after pl the Excise A was assessed months. or not the char assault â€" cccasior harm, which woul opportunity â€" to think the case : Jjury," commented of elevating the covered but until withhelq decision. Joseph Trembla; ‘Cn 10n Careless Reckless Nonâ€"support Case Laid econd case of nonâ€"support wa ut was in the end laid ove: er week. The husband expri eâ€" hours > was fi1 and ha 30 days. their ca hand si â€": n which Pelsynsk able Ols calleg to PRICE THREE CENTS dent h lsynski with ] ays. in Kerouac less D:iiving ‘ss drivers ‘s court. ; *XI lsynski was t Holling h side m the C road q side of tl he had had it‘s previous fined $25 ar had his dru itting in" Brings Fine Kerouac was assessed $ "reckless or negligent had cut in, crowded a: y cff the road and willing to live wit} she complained refused to return more than 13 « s, Senyk said . the peedometer, _ car was ‘well q side of the n drivers were hard court, The charge nski was the first on Olson testified that | to the scene of an : llinger road on Apt tind a taxi pointed : side of the road and car was g{ side of the Pelsynski ch they we pleading Act by J d $100 Third Section h trate quest charge sho asioning would have to claim ase should inted his w n0ose, contt injured eatr . specialist, eq as to to the nos i and himm, ditch the C than 0C ometer, and th as well over t f the road. Pel had a little to ous to the act ) and costs, a t driving license ing actual 1 have left Sau claim â€" damagt hould be sent his worship. N harge could b next week the , remande z guilty to having ill and cost charged willi the ts from Mrs. K. remand and hal _ Costly were h re travelling 15 or 20 miles id she had b shce nded from last y toa evasion of z3 illegal liquor, costs or three east on the d, Both Mrs. re that the ravelling was * 20 miles an ie had been and that she over to the ad. Pelsynski ttle to drink the accident. sts, a total of license lifted Fine ed $10 was beâ€" over for xpressed his wife f being Hobby Sauder H (hit in against e heard. he had accident $10 and it drivâ€" another ‘il1 2Ind. west on anothâ€" 1 marks het ) WAay _ disâ€" court ether been odilv Al