THURSDAY. ATVGUST 13TH, 1038 Report on Discovery Gold at Spirit Lake Findings of H. C. Horwood After Examination of the Latest Gold Field in the Province mads of Spirit Lake, the latest of thse Province‘s goldfields, and the same is reproduced below. Report on Recent Discovery of Gold at spirit Lake by H. C. Horwood Dr. H. C. Horwood, assistant geologist with the Ortario Department 0f Mines. with his assistant, recently paid Mi1 ha region. by airc Canadi Mr. AIY VA1 Mining CLAIMS WANTED We are intrrested in buying wellâ€" located Mining Claims. SpIrIt 10 °W P.OQ. BOX 34 full particulars when writing USED TIRE SALE TIMMINS GARAGE A 1 ectotrs it ‘orner of Spruce and Fourth Informational Data on the recent discovery of gol« t area. With the assistance 0 s of the Spirit Lake Mines h npiled the accompanying sketcl \ the artca. He reports as follows Location, Access, History t Lake is approximately 75 mile J. from Casummit Post Offic ind wi vhich 1 RICHMAC GOLD MINES (1936) Authorized 3,000,000 shares af the par value of $£1.00 each Issued for property and develop ment to date 1,142%,230 shares (all pooled) Ths Company to the Noaorthâ€"E Reports just roceived from the property state that Channel N taken by Mr. James E. Boyle, President of Richmac, assayed as 1 $196,.00 across 3 foet 8 67.20 4 3 feet $ 42,00 CC 3 feet Cne hundred foot vein length between first and third sampl FOR PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS OUTSTANDING BARGAINS osy Mine, nc about 20 mild Located in the Heart of the RED LAKE area with the exctption of lies about 20 miles to of the largest lakes in an be reached convinie from Sioux Lookout on ational Railway. . Hewitt, the discovere Mine and one of the ol 31 t Lake *X PITTALIZATION Mini Special ! Melinda »lreet NICOL, PRATT CO, *Ion, w owns autright twelve mintr ist of McKenzie Red Lake ar Sizes 7.00 x 16 to 32 x 6 MONTREAI Xaml i W1 Min 75 mile t OffiC ern On 3.5 mile Information on Reque From your own brok Zerer oI e oldest uided tco 1A LIMITED N.FP.] paid and gold the the TORONYTO f In( anC Yyp i1 he b Trev w OFFEFICERS® AND DNDIRECTOKRDS Jam«s E. Bovle, Toronto nIRECTORS P. G. Clarke, Toronto Ingersol E. Haight, Montclair, N. "alter N. Beauchamp, Toronto J. ®. McLarchlin, Toronto sccretary Walter L. Bovie, Toronto iAl A C it ing claims ind Gold F tate that Channel sample tichmae, assaved as follow General WaAveoeriey Phone 318 Geolo 11 M cated directly e Gold Mines. 1 In nd have Mi1 mass. .. i places : arko Lake 1 ha 1e younges! canic rocks al are dark almn 11 id dic r the the cherty‘ and ‘s are selâ€" Lo i diamseter, | shore y or black | zone nterbedded | arser the minetâ€" | west 0t . They oCâ€" zreywackes y iron forâ€" ind should ‘ structural it 3 D rty position.| by examining eported.| The fact that _ from | ably has good tes, and | beds in congl ‘i.e *onâ€" ' and that nCt finan ips of Tlying led by latet ups and T‘he ros Th 9l work. Thes later granites, which are generally foliated, border the older forâ€" mations on all sides except in the south ocntral part of the region. The grey type is provzably granodiorite, the pink, true granite. One mass of quartz porâ€" phyry was found intruding sedimentary T rocks on the north side of the peninâ€" | sula noted above. It is buff in colour, | and except for small phenoerysts of quartz, quite fineâ€"grained. As it is shearrd it is believed to be older than the diorites. Diorito outcrops in two areas. On the south side of the lake it forms a small stock, on the north side towards the east end it is mixed with intruded voleanic rocks. The lat«â€" cccurrence is poorly defined as about 75 per ctnt. of the outcrops are diorite, the remaining 25 per cent. inâ€" clusions of andesite. The south mass has a set of poorlyâ€"developed fractures that strike N.20°E. and in places conâ€" tain short irregular lenses of arsenoâ€" pyrite and quartz. Mineral Deposits Mineralized showings so far located occur cither in the diorite or in the sediments. In the diorite massive arâ€" s<nopvrite and quartz are found in oceur CIILNner in UQUiQILLE GUL i1 | sediments. In the diorite massive arâ€". scnopyrite and quartz are found in short irregular fractures or shear zones that are seldom over two feet wide.. Although one of these showings is 7.5¢ feet wideâ€"including considerable wall rockâ€"and gave very high assays in gold, it continued for only 20 feet from the shore line. Its continuation _ out from the shore for any distance is very doubtful as all other zon*es of similar nature are very short. In the sediments there has been rather extensive minerâ€" alization in places where the rocks are sheared. Massive arsenopyrite, quartz, and variable amounts of pyrite, were the principle minerals to be introâ€" duced. This type of deposit is believed to be well developed in sheared sediâ€" ments east across the bay from the diorite mass. In places the mineralizaâ€" tion has besn extensive enough to alâ€" _ most obliterate the original characterâ€" istics of the rock. As no systematic stripping or trenching has been to outline mineralized beds or zones ‘along the strike their lengths are not | known. The fact that the mineralizaâ€" ticn appsars to follow the beds should indicate considerable length. A few tlon AppSAIS tO ITOLIOW LC DCQS collUUILi || (KaÂ¥ lAIARIESN _ MWc CCRA CC CCC C000 indicate considerable length. A feW || 14 Pine St. N. Phone 190 assays taken across the rustâ€"stained | surface of some of the beds have given | small amounts of gold. Panning, after ' twice roasting and crushing the ore, is some arsenopyrite disseminated 'm . © the sediments the surface outcrops are almost invariably rustâ€"stained and it AmOS-Ladl]laC (() is impossible to determine any zone or locus of mineralization for sampling tO Develdp (lalms by examining outcrops or strippings. The fact that the mineralization probâ€" ably has good continuity along sheared beds in conglomerates and greywackes, and that the arsenopyrite has been shown to be auriferous, indicates that such . deposits warrant consid®rable prospecting effort, including detailed geological work, to trace formations | and beds, and to determine structure. smm o omm ing Western I()un(l(nv of Thompsonâ€"Cadillae. mm Announec:tment is made oi the formaAâ€" tion of Amosâ€"Cadillac Gold Mines Limited. to develop a group of 200 acres, immediately adjoining the westâ€" Location "J". One tronch at the |ern boundary of Thompson Cadillac shore line has opened up an eight | apout a mile to the west of the O Brien zone of altered grgywacke, quartz, and |gold mine. The now company is capiâ€" arseropyrite. Strippings in a gen‘© xali talized at 3,.000.000 shares, of which 1,â€" | a | \ west direction usually show some minâ€" |p99,000 have been issued for the proâ€" eralization but this is not mlong AnY | perty, Company officials advise that definite zone. The conglomerates and | surface exploration is to commence imâ€" greywackes are shsared and are beâ€" lieved to be the locus of the mmexalu,d- drilling. Officers of the new comâ€" ‘\1cn. ,pany are:â€"E. A. R. Newson, Toronto, P]()m]\m; }’1()1)()1t\ A(l nm-g mediately in preparation for diamond greywackes are shsared and are beâ€" lieved to be the locus of the mineralizaâ€" tion. Location "T". Etrippings expose sheared and mineralized conglomerat® in all ‘but the last st,i'ipping east. The attitude of the bedding was not readily determinable on account of the masâ€" sive nature of the conglomerates, and cn account of the shearing and minerâ€" alization. Location "W". At the shore a 7.5 fOOt zone of altered diorite, quartz, and massive arsenopyrite outcrops for 20 feet. It pinches out on the north and gces under the lake to the south. Othâ€" er stringers at this locality are simiâ€" larly mineralized but they are narâ€" row, short and poorly developed, and are probably indicative of the nature of the 7.5 foot zone under the lake. Location "A". On the south side of the creek in the diorite there are sevâ€" eral small veins with massive arsenoâ€" pyrite. The veins strike No. 20°E. and are up to 8 inches wide. A white quartz vein 2 feet wide that parallels the sulphide stringers carries very litâ€" tle mineral. On the south side of the creek a small 6â€"inch zone of quartz and arsenopyrite has been found in the sediments. Assays of samples taken by the Translux Ticker at F. O‘Hearn Co. Office Couple of Hundred People May Now Watch Ticker at One Time. It‘s all done with mirrors, this new | OLf UYyiNnS 1 Translux affair that lets a couple of | lars and t] hundred people see the stock quotations ! doubt most the second they come off the ticker. by those I Installed at the F. O‘Hearn Company that‘s wha office this week and in operation foribeen prett the first time on Tuesday morning, the | fire this si now outfit has attracted a considerable| good road amount of attention. where all The ticker tape, usually of yellow been lost â€" paper is made of a translucent material | most road somewhat like thin celluloid when the I tion is mo! ticker is used with the Translux. As | so it‘s to â€" the tape passes over a strong light, the South Por shadow of the figures and letters makâ€" that home ing the quotation is enlarged and cast upward to a series of mirrors. The enâ€" | larged figures are projected on an obâ€" Budbury | long ground glass screen and appear as tered old a very much magnified tape. + v.bere I le The decoration of this exquiâ€" site pattern consists of the famous â€" Billingsley Rose, a rose spray, hand painted on each piece in delicate natural colours with an Arabesque design embossed around the rim. drilling. Officers of the new comâ€" pany are:â€"E, A. R. Newson, Toronto, Ont., president; Dr. M. E. Scott, Masâ€" silon, Ohic, viceâ€"president; Allan W. | Jackson, Toronto, Ont., secretaryâ€"treasâ€" | uretr; J. Harry Button, Toronto, Ont., i director, and J. B. Smith, Toronto, Ont., director. A public offering of the stock is keing made toâ€"day. Owing to the proximity of the company‘s holdings to the O‘Brien Mine on which sensational 'discoveries have recently been made, company officials state that th‘y anâ€" Iticipate overâ€"subscription of the issue. Spode is made in Staffordâ€" shire, England, where its fine tradition and craftsmanship have boen preserved for more than 150 yvears. Spode is known a n d appreciated the world over by lovers of the "finer things." A Spode pattern is neverâ€" discontinued. It can than 150 years. Spode is known a n d appreciated the world over by lovers of the "finer things." A Spode pattern 18 never discontinued. It can always be added to or filled in. We suggest it as a disâ€" tinguished appointment f o r your own home or as a gift of â€" exceedingly fine taste for someone else. Su O’geStS Ren]()\/ dl : \0111 Davidson 22 25 Fll'e RlSk l‘ rom lnwn District Scoutmaster Rowe Is equipped and able to render careâ€" ful, individual and satisfactory serâ€" vice. Consult our registered optoâ€" metrist. Evenings by appointment Oldâ€"Timer at South Porcuâ€" pine Thinks Fireâ€"Proteeâ€" tion Needed as Well as Roads An oldâ€"timer of Porcupine writes to The Advance the following letter:â€" ‘ D:ar Sirs:â€"I am not a taxpayer so I have nothing to lose by fire. But I beâ€" lieve in safety first and if there is anyâ€" thing I hate worse than rotten roads it is to see families and their little chilâ€" dren burned out and lives lost by fire. south Porcupine is building up fast in the west and northwest ends of the town. but it doesn‘t look safe to ste that big batch of fire fuel a short disâ€" tance from all those nice homes. I think the owners should take a little time and think of clearing it as far as the creek which runs through this heavy timber and slash and thus make it safer and in case a fire ever does start the firemen will not be hand‘â€" canned. The highway is close by it and REMUS OPTICAL DEPT. capped. T anvy time and it may m and many live: costs to clear 1 of the forest f of trying to s lars and the 1 doubt most of by those looki that‘s what t Spobe‘s Fewel south Porcupine w that homes are be ADVANCE with Billingsley Rose ~A. Remus JEWELLER f1 bel pap Porcupine writes to following letter:â€" not a taxpayer so se by fire. But I beâ€" and if there is anyâ€" e throw a blaze. g bu 4 "but did vou wWoOrk @rn g0o0C t g°t any No doubt aber have whetr rOoOm A it now dollars Otecâ€" arted least have mer nUut Afton Ashley Barry Hollinger Base Metals Bidgood Big Missouri BEAR Beattie Bojjo Bralorne Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic Castle Trethew*y Central Patricia Central Porcupine Coniagas Coniaurum Cons. Chibougamau Dome Elaorado Falconbridge God‘s Lake Granada Greene Stabell Gunnar Hardrock ' Hollinger Howey Hudson Bay ‘Intemational Nickel Jackson Manion ‘Kirkland Lake Lebel Oro Lake Shore | Lee Gold | Little Long Lac . Macassa + MacLkeod Cockshutt 'IManitc-.ba and East Maple Leaf Mcintyre . McKenzie Red Lake McMillan Gold McVittie Graham | McWatters ! Mining Corporation Moneta _ | Nipissing Night Hawk . Noranda ; Omega | Pamour Paymaster | Pickle Crow Pioneer | Porcupine Crown " Preston East Dome Premier Read Authier a ‘ Red Lake Goldshore | Reno s Rcobb Montbray . , i San Antonio ) | Shawkey Sherritt Gordon _| St,. Anthony . ! South Tiblemont C | Sullivan Sudbury Mines Stadacona â€" | Sylvanite s | Siscoe q |Teck Hughes ... â€"A TOPUIT ‘, | Ventures 1| Wayside . o_ â€" | Wright Hargreayes â€" | White Eagle | Bankfield Canadian Pandora ' Casey Contact iCasey Summit De Santis Delnite Fortyâ€"four ,Gillics Lake Porcu. | Grilbec { Hugh Pam \Lamaque I Leitch i Magnet Lake Matachewan Cons. Moffatt Hall New | FPorcupine Creek | Porcupine Goldreef | Vimy | | Young Davidso ‘ Bert Rowe, district Scoutmaster, reâ€" \turned to Timmins this week after a long convalescence from his illness of last winter. He is once more quite fit ,and will soon be back in Scout work here. Returns to Town and Health He visited the camp at Nellie Lake a few days ago and found all the Scouts in fine spirits, enjoying the twoâ€"weeks‘ outing immensely under the capable direction of Ab Wright, acting district Sscoutmastcer. New Porphyry Body Located on Polaris Report of Resident Engineer Gives Interesting Referâ€" ence to Work in Progress on Property. Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | an old pit from one to two feet wide. |, ;Thse discoveries will be followed up |» and further developed by trenching and | blasting. o}o Mr. H. McMaster, M.E., resident e1 gine*r, in charge of + operations Polaris under Mining Research Co poration, Limited, the managers, T ports:â€" "Locating of new porphyry bodies on polaris. No. 2 hole encountered the porâ€" phyry at 200â€"foot depth and was still in it last night at a depth of 548 feet, the known length of the Bbody being at least 800 feet, making this occurrence of impressive proportions. We have now four known intrusions of porphyry on the property paralleling one another at fairly regular intervals, The most southerly one is in contact with Keâ€" watin Greenstone, the contact having a quartz filling and showing considerâ€" able action. A new vein was located Monday in the Southern portion of the property on the south half of the south half of Lot No. 1, Concession 3, in the Township of Mountjoy, showing up in Listed Unlisted 19 130.00 2.00 05 30 204 57.00 134 6.00B 4.50 4.35 | 29 | 24 | 41.25â€"41.50 | 2.05 20 ... 1.68 1,.38â€"1.40 2TA 2.00B 1. 42 31 +2 7,50A 1278 7 *s A 150.00 Asked "3 63 .25 8.00 115 71325 14 | 173 | 3.00 4.20 2.16 25 1.63 ) ~ J 64 l A "Merely on the face of the allegaâ€" 186 tions, it‘s the duty of the council ta . carry on with the investigation. If the "_.‘!‘chief‘s wrong get rid of him,. If the itA 20 y m. . 3'45’mayors wrong, get rid of him. 4.65 Won‘t Hear Just Dirty Side 6.00 "If we‘re going to have the dirty sid» 2 10| of the story, let‘s have it all. Don‘t 2.15"accuse a man behind his back." said _ q1 | Councillor Dr. E. A. F. Day, reâ€"affirmâ€" 7.909 |ing the position he has taken from the 33, | beginning of the fuss. Turning to Mr ‘Bellamy, he said: "I ask you to put :keq | your finger on any particular thing in 73 | any department of the town that is not 1 right." 20 en Any Charges Agamst Chief, Bring Out "We did refu man‘s word. information. public or all not against â€" warranted." "Merely on tions, it‘s vord. He hasn‘t given u. tion. We wantsd to mak or all private. I certain an investigation if Doherty Roadhouse Co. Toronto 203 Bavy Street Direct private wires for fast and aceurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all Accurate Markets and Executions in Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Members Toronto stock Exchange STOCK BROKERS Day, reâ€"affirmâ€" taken from the Turning to Mr. sk you to put Charlie Hallâ€"â€"Manager Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks ommision basis only investigation you‘d bette attorneyâ€"general‘s office Other Complaints Made Other complaints of the Citizens‘ League were that no new list of proâ€" visions that may be sold to those on relief had been provided; that nothing had besn done about a meat byâ€"law, The mayor told them that it was exâ€" pected the meat byâ€"law would have been ready for passing at yesterday‘s meeting, but Dr. H. H. Moore, medical! officer of health, was out of town. NC new relief supplies list had been issued ma vyoTr "You came with a list because the council wou . . . began Mr. Gauthic "That‘s not right," in Dayv Timmins 19 Pine St. North He reminded the council that had bsen done about the "one in seven" required by law for taurant and hotel workers. The mayor thought the employees might lay charges against their emâ€" ployers for this breach of the Jaw. Mr. Gauthier asked that the town send notices to all restaurants and hotels in town saying that unless the law was complied with, prosecution would be made. Toronto Telegram:â€"Infar Mr. and Mrs. Dionne has b« ened Josetph Oliva Robert * At any rate, they seem to four names ready We‘ll go into it and do all that essary," the mayor promised, f the dry in town, halfâ€"holid of thin petition th said th Laporte said newspapetrs 1 taken the and had laid vestigation sk the atâ€" the mayotr been christâ€" Telesphore. o have had ed the in youtr ou just nothings day off all resâ€" neral )11 of