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Williamson Mines > > Soon ta do Drilling Description Given by Official of the Type of Ore at Porâ€" cupine Property. > Charles Winla;;;: secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer of Williamson Mines Ltd., in a2a preliminary geological report forwargl- formation of the rock consists of massâ€" ive syenite, royalite and quartz porâ€" phyries,, along, with the keewatins. The whole -béin%éken up and schisted by the of the property and to the north.*Recent surface trenching in the latter section disclesed what is now whcleâ€"being*Dréken up and schisted by the velcanic action that took plaze at a later period. Due to the heavy mass of porphyry the volzaniz acticn did not quite bring ore bodigs to the surface except at known as the Mohawk vein. Several other promising cre have also Seen located. In his description of the rock forâ€" mation Mr. Williamson further states in part as follows: "In referense to the outcropping on claim No. 20850 I might state that I Inâ€" tend to do some ‘blasting in order to get ‘below the capping before sampiing. However, I follswed this particular vein for a quarter of a mile to the west on the Wilson property where 1t is much lower due to the glacial action, 2and therefore more vein exposure. This I sampled across eleven feet and which gave an assay of $21.00 per ton, so that it is only reasonable to assume that a short way below the surface on the Williamson should produce just as spatisfactory a result. As for results on the Mohawk you already have ‘their report, and this same vein positively is going azcroess the Williamson, and can be picked up by diamond drilling. "It is my firm belief that this proâ€" perty is composed of huge masses of Timmins, Ont. > Eehrane, Ont. Telephone 890 “~‘- ~Teiephflne 176 a/ t# Sawmills and Dressing Plants %l; iming â€"on â€"Mattaâ€" gami River and Island Falk ct. o Al’)ftlbi River. Portable Plants at Other _ hss tfi sfi .t . ied LIMITED _ Our Stocks on Hand of Various Sizes AAAAA enables us to make deliveries at this and all other seasons of the years. Inquiries solicited for direct sale to Mines and Conâ€" tractors in any sizes of above. In addition to our ample stocks of seasoned Lumber on hand we have for sawing this summer over 280,000 pnifeces â€"of Spruceâ€"â€" Jackpineâ€"White Pine and Red (Norway)â€"Pine Logs in lengths w i sama 6P $ 9%~>~~ up to 24‘ > All our White Pineâ€"Lumber is chemically treated when manuâ€" factured to prevent..stain and mildew, thereby assuring. a clean ofe lfidies -flth a capping cf porphyries ‘and would therefore recommend diaâ€" mond drilling be started at as early a of Reward Mining Co., the first shipâ€" wment of concentrate from Surf Point PE EC Mine, Porcher Island, British Columbia, of which Reward bought a 75 per cent. interest from the N. A. Timmins Corâ€" poraticn cf Montreal last February, arâ€" rivedâ€":at Tacoma smelted on March 25, result of milling from Feb. 15, to Mar. 11, with gross value of around $7,500. First Shipment Made by the Reward Mining Co At the same time, a small shipment having gross value of around $800 went forward from the Edye Pass Mine, adâ€" Joiffiing Surf Point, which has been under development by Reward during the past year. Operation of Surf Point is proceeding satisfactorily, and increase in Dieselâ€" driven compressed air plant is under consideration to provide more power for ‘intensive mine operations, as pracâ€" tically all now available is required for ore breaking. date as possible. It is expected that shnipments of conâ€" centrate will henceforth be made every six or eight weeks, depending on calls of coast freight boats. . Reward Oils, Ltd., subsidiary of Reâ€" ward Mining Co., is drilling a well in southwest part of Turner Valley in partnership with Model Oils and Spooner Oils, the site being 1,600 feet south of B. B. well, the largest crude preducer in the Valley. New rotary equipment is being used. capable of drilling to 10,000 feet, and a deal is unâ€" der way by which Reward and Model expect to drill for gas and oil on a 60,â€" 000â€"acre tract in a new area. Ottawa Journal:â€"Even a tramp may admire pictures, but usually he draws the line at wood cuts. Aécordlng to word reseived from John . Galloway, M.E., Managing Director Net balance to credit of surplus aâ€" cz:unt on December 31, 1936, was $151,â€" 187 after payment of dividends of $302,000, adjustment of 1935 taxes at $946 and incorporation expense writeâ€" Mackenzie Red Lake Mines Paid Profit of $363,487 Will the Price of Gold Reach Higher Levels? ing cperations for the period ending December 31, 1936. After setting aside $34.748 for taxes, $54,462 was added to depreziation reserve and $52,465 writt>n off preâ€"production costs, leaving a net cf $221,811 carried to surplus. Amount of ore milled was 61,611 tons of which 9,146 was rejected as waste, resulting in production of 21,159 ounces of gold and 4,274 ounces of siiver valuâ€" ed at $743,377. Total operating costs ¢f $371.145 worked out at $6.02 per ton including $4.02% for mining, $1.04 for off of $1,629. (From Sudbury Star) A mining writer in Toronto compares two views of the future price of gold. One view indicates there was little reason for hoping that the United States treasury would raise the price that it is willing to pay all comers ror offered gold. The other view appeared in a North Country publication and said that a higher price of gold was inevitâ€" able. The mining writer says ‘he preâ€" fers to take the view of the man from ; Speaking .OGf qevelopment in Northâ€" NeStern Ontario, Mr. Seibert stated that three years ago in the territory beâ€" the North Country who has lived, dreamed and worked at mining all nis life. "The incident is presented as showing the rather wishful premises upon which the ‘hopes of some people for higher gcold prices are being built," ocoserves The Financial Post. "A man may live, dream and work at mining all his life and be very little of an authority on the monetary movements and manipuâ€" lations which make the price of goid." It may be true that a mere miner cannot expect to keep in touch with the factors that bear upon the trend of foreign exchange or the intrizate gituation governing the price of gold. I; is also a fact that expert economisis and international financiers are very far from agreeing upon the subject, leaving the ordinary mortal much a: Mining Development is Going Ahead on Big Scale tween Long Lac and the Manitoba beundary, there were only two producâ€" ing mines, whereas toâ€"day there are at least 16, whith last year produced a gross of over $9,000,000.. These were all gold mines but cone, which is a chroâ€" mium mine near Ccollins. Over $8,000,â€" C00â€"was spent in wages, supplies and equipment in this area last year for mininz development and production. "The interesting feature cf development in this area is that gross production is more than taking care of all expendiâ€" tures in development, huge and all as they are," stated Mr. Seibert. ‘"Mining development is going ahead in Canada at a surprising rate, whichn is an indication cof the immense reâ€" sources in this field yet unexplored," reported F. V. Seibert, Superintendent of Natural Resources Department of the Western Region, Canadian Natisnal Railways, at a convention, of the Canâ€" adian Institute of Mining and Metalâ€" Man at Haileybury Tried * to End Life and Goes to Jail Cperation of the Flin Flon Mine in Manitcba, overshadows all other deâ€" velcpment in magnitude, according to Mr. Seibert. "Nevertheless, a number f new mines have come into producâ€" tion in this area during the past year, while others give promise of icoming into production this year." "Saskatchewan, although considered primarily a grain producing provinze, has not been withowt its mining deâ€" velcpment, the two most conspicuous being ‘the Beaver Lakeâ€"Flin Flon atea and the Gd Fields Camp on Lake Athabaska," continued Mr. Seibert. "Radium development at Great Bear Lake is wellâ€"known and plans are beâ€" inz made for further expansicn. Perâ€" haps the most notable feature of mining in the Noerth West territories has been the number of gold discoveries on Great Slave Lake." ‘ltquor said to be moonshine was aiso put over. And, this early in the seaâ€" son, Jeff White did not have the permit has been an inmate of the house of aetention for the past three weeks while his mental capacity was under review by the doctors, and who was le: cut only to be "found wandering at large," will not wander for the next Sosnick‘s case is a peculiar one. Picked up by Provin:ial Consitable Str3mberg, who was called late one night to keep the man from throwing himself under a train, the doctors covld find nothing wrong with his M. Blanchard, of Haileybury, was brought up charged with the theft of some windows from the Township of Bucke and the case was put over for a week at the request of W. C. Incth 6t.. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Dentist: There‘s no need to make all that fuss, sir. Why, I have not yet." Patient: ‘"‘No, but you‘re stan “lt‘h mecessary to operate a motor vehicle and was given the usual fine. A despatch from Haileybury this and testified him McIntyre .......0..} McKenzie Red Lake McMillan Gold ... McVittie Graham ... MzWatters ................... Mining Corporation MOnNA@t® ... Eldorado ......000. Falc:nbridge ... ... God‘s Lake ....... Granada ... #. Gillies Lake ... Gunnar ... i erava Big Missouri ; Hollinger Hudson BAY 8B Internatisnal Nickel ............. 65.35â€"66.00 Lapa Cad ....... Lake Shore . Leitch Little Long Laz Nipissing Night Hawk ...... NCrand® O‘Bri@n ... y OMe® ... Pamour ... nb s Paymaster ..........0. Pickle CrOw ........0........ PiCneer Pcorcupine Crown ... Freston East Dome . PremIer Read , Authier ... Ked Lake Goldshore BREIVO is is y ie Roche Long Lac ... San Antonio ... Sherritt Gordon ... St. Anthony ... BUIMVAN Sudbury Centact ... MaclLecd Cockshutt Sylvanite ... BISCUOG® ... .l Teck Hughes ... Tcburn ... EM As. Ventures W right Hargreaves White Eagle ............. Toâ€"day‘s Darwin ... Drc Santis .......... Delnite ............ Delwcod ... Empire ... Jowsey Denton Gale Gold ... Albany River BreNROIGY sigh sc sn 10\ Canadian â€"Pafdora :. 0. n i ns i es 4/ HAlInor.. «. Hugh PamM .............%............4% 32 Lamague ... i ie 8.15 Magne!t Lake ... 14 ::3 :2 es hiraserrines 6 Moffatt Hall (new) ... 8 O ... .cs nsl realsy 17 Porquin ... w .ls cce in â€"â€" Porcupinege Creek units 100.00 Porcupine Lke .................... 44 Porcupine Goldreef ... 4 Porcupine United ... 12 Wocd Porcupine units ... â€" +. 1. m en e ces + oo ce d wom Davidson ... 16 British Courts Annoyed at Radio Burlesques Just where the line for the English sense of humour should be drawn is the subject of a controversy between the Magistrates‘ Association, representâ€" ing 20,000 Justices of the Peace, and the British Broadcasting Corporation. Letters of protest from the executive cf the assczriation decrying Robb Wilâ€" ton‘s programme, ‘"Mr. Muddlecombe, J.P., in the Court of Notâ€"so0â€"common Please," have been received by,~ the B.B.C. The letters objected particularly w dialogue which culminated in newsâ€" paper reporters and magistrates beâ€" ccming the worse for drink. Sir John Reath, B.B.C.‘s Directorâ€" General, replied that the corporation had no desire to ridicule the adminisâ€" tration of justice, and pointed out the programme was so farcical in nature that it could not be regarded as a reâ€" flection on magistrates‘ courts. Commenting on the complaints, the London Star declared: "We doubt if all the 20,000 magisâ€" trates in this country have so uncerâ€" tain a sense of humour that they feel cutraged by Robb ‘Wilton‘s amiable foolery, but we should like to remind their Worships that they are not the only traditional source of innozent merriment. Wilton is gagged, what is there to preâ€" vent the Automobile Association from suppressinge Harry Tate for his gross libels on motorists, the mayors of FEngâ€" land from taking George Robey‘s poetic license away from him, and the House Trafalgar Square with banners inâ€" scribed : ‘Down with Gilbert and Sulâ€" (new : Unlisted 1.90â€"1.94 o t o 3.10â€"3.25 .......... 2.45 .......... 7.50 4/ â€"43 1.25B ... T.10 .38.50 24â€"3 ."42.50 13.25 11B 5.40 1.75 1.42 21 Wedded Yesterday at Church of Nativity Miss Misie Georgina Henâ€" derson and John Michael Dalton Unifted in Holy Bonds of Matrimony. prettiest weddings of the season was sclemnized at the Church of Nativity, when Elsie Georgina, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, of Schumacher, became the bride of John Michae} Daiton, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dailton. Father McManus performed the nupâ€" tial mass. Beautiful spring flowers and ferns gave che church a charming apâ€" Mrs. M. Maxwell, of Torontc, was matron of honour, wearing a gown of eoralâ€"coloured chiffon over taffeta with The bride was lovely in a wedding gown of white velour Fleur De Rosie, made on iitted lines with fitted bodice, Peter Pan collar, long sleeves with pointed cuffs, a train on the skirt, and a finger tip veil of net with a Juliet cup. She carried a sheaf bouquet of Madonna lilies. Miss Mary Banning asted as bridesâ€" maid, dressed in a gown oi o‘rest, green net over taffeta with matching accesâ€" sories, and a nosegay of oldâ€"fashioned "O Promise Me," and Mrs,.J., Â¥, Theriâ€" ault sang "Ave Maria." _ _ _ After the wedding ceremony, a wedâ€" ding breakfast and reception was hneld at the home of the bride‘s parents, 104 Second avenue, Schumacher. Thane rooms were decorated with spring flowâ€" ers. The bride‘s mother, Mrs. Henderâ€" son, wearing an orchidâ€"coloured gown with blue accessories and a corsage of sweet peas, received the many guests. She was assisted by Mrs. Dalton, the moether of the groom, who wore a gown of blue georgetts over painted taffeta with matching arcessories, and a Ccorâ€" sage of sweet peas. Mrs. Monaghan caught the bride‘s bouquet. ~In the afterncon, Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton Jr., left by train for Toronto, from where they will motor to FPiorida and Cuba for their honeymocoon of six weeks. The bride wore a grey tailored suit with black accessories, and a silver fox cape, which was a gift from the groom. Many friends were at the staâ€" tiocn in S:humacher to wish them hapâ€" piness and bon voyage. They will reâ€" side in Timmins upon their return. ~The gifts of the bride to her attendâ€" ants were: acompact*bo Mrs. V. Kearns, the organist; silver bracelets to Mrs. M. Maxwell, the matron of honour, and to Miss Mary Banning the ‘bridesmaid; evening bags to Mrs. J. R. Todd and MyYrs. J. A. Therriault, the soloists. There were many beautiful and costly gifts among them two handsome cheques from the grcom‘s father and riother. Three "Twentyâ€"nines" at Crib in the One Month Preacher Got Text "in Part" from the Bible A twentyâ€"nine hand in cribbage, which has hitherto been about as comâ€" mon as a thirteen in cne suit hand in bridge, is no rarity to the members of the Timmins Fire Department. These gentlemen have had no less than tiree of these hands in one month. The lucky ones were George Pond, George Ssharpe and Gordon Pooley. When asked if he had seen a tweniyâ€" eight hand rezently, Fire Chief Alex Borland said "Lots of them." It seems that they are positively common, but the average player feels lucky if he gets sixteen. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"A preacher in the hills of Arkansas, considerably wrought up over the "topâ€"knot" style of putting up hair among girls ard women, devided to preach a sermon on the subject. Then came the problem of finding a suitable text. After much searching, he found it in Matthew‘s Gospel 25:17, "Top nrot come down." His congregation sat amazed when he announced his text but what the preacher failed to tell his hearers was that he did not quote the entire verse which read, "Let him which is on the house top not come down to take anyâ€" thing out of his house." Wednesday morning one of the to match and nosegay of * TIMMINS‘ KING OF MELODY " Andy Cangiano and his Orchestra Will Play Every Saturday Night ANDY CANGIANO ADMISSION $1 per couple Extra Lady 10¢ Two More Constables Added to Force Here Two new appointses to the Timmins police force are William Thompson and E. Gagnon, both of whom have been residents of Timmins for some years. Cons‘able Thompson was employed loâ€" cally by a hardware firm and Constable Gagnon by the power company. Benefit for Morenz Shifted to the Fall The appointments followed the counâ€" cil‘s decision to add two constables to the force and supply telephone and signal alarm systems. Beélieve Bigger Crowd Likeâ€" ly in October Than Now. Word from Montreal says that the Naticnal Hockey League‘s benefit game for Howie Morenz family, tentatively set for April 17, will not be held until next fall, the committee in charge deâ€" cided. - climax to the regular season and migh{ not attract . the crowds a preâ€"season game would draw. Further, most of the NH.L. clubs have disbanded for tac The game will likely be staged here, in October, between Howlie‘s old. teami, Montreal Canadiens, and an allâ€"star crew picked from the rest of the league. Moreénz, centre for Canadiens, had been out of acztion a couple of weeks with a broken leg when he died suddenly last m. Thompson and E. Gagâ€" non Take Up Duties This Week. Committee members felt a by popular request _STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine sireet North Toronto Kirkland Lake â€" 293 Bay Street 34 Governm Direct private wires for fast and accur _i‘i ate quetations and executions in dl Market Quetations breadcast each day at 1220 noon and 5.20 p.m. Accurate Markets and Executions in Commision basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and! Public Utility Stocks J. G. Sipprell, Mines Superintendent of PORCUPINE LAKE GOLD MINING CO. LIMITED in a report to the company, states that in his opinion "the facts under review indiâ€" cate the mine will be a producer and it remains now to determine the scale." Copies of circular describing the prospects and possibilities of this company and its securities may be had on request. 215 St. James Street West, Montreal PLateau 9124X . . . THE MINE WILL BE A PRODUCER . . ." Thief at Kirkland Lake Steals Plugâ€"in Telephone Kirkland Lake, April 7, 1937. (Special to The Advancerâ€"Theft of articles as useless as a plugâ€"in telephone from an apartment cver Service Supply Stores here in the David building and breakâ€" ins at the Uptown ‘billiard room, Doâ€" minion Bottling Works and thelt of a car and truck, both of which were found in gosd order, marked what poâ€" lice believe was a oneâ€"man crime burst here Friday. â€" Nothing of value was taken from sny of the places cracked, the teleâ€" phone was recovered, and both veâ€" hicles taken were fsund in good order: Bob Armstrong‘s car in the lane at the rear of Central Cash Stores and W. R. Jcnes‘ truck at the Dane Y. Possibility that the breakâ€"in burst may have come from a youth on parole ior another breakâ€"in was voiced by police who know that the lad has reâ€" cently left town. V. Class: Melbwn Warren 66, Ella Clement 65; Clarence Ferguson 51, Ronâ€" ald Veitch 50. A csheck with the boy‘s parents vealed that not only is ‘he ‘missing, father‘s best suit had gone too. Thursday the boy had reported Chief Constable Shane to fulfil Report of Senior Room Connaught Public School Sr. IV Class: Lila Saari~90, Elsic Cameron 86, Mildred ‘Knox 85, Helen Mantyla 73, Cecil Rilley 69, Catherine Aitchison 59, Shirley Weiss 53. Irene Bass 46.| Arthur Grant 40, George Grant 31. - terms of his parcle Jr. IVâ€"Irene Heling 79, Haro!ld ‘\Meh.-.s 79, Edith Robinson 62. ) Sr. III Class: Alfred Weiss 85, Annella |Aiwhxson 79, Ray Mantyla 68, Edna Robinson 67, Roy Ferguson 61, Lloyd lSheppard 55, Lewin Bass 48. Teacherâ€"D. D. Sutcliffe reâ€" his on Lo