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Drill Passes Through Forâ€" mations Carrying Values Lanccur Mines is obtaining encourâ€" aging results from exploration work at its property adjoining Pamour Porcuâ€" pine Mines in the Porcupine area, acâ€" cording to latest official word from the field. No. 6 diamond drill hole, going down to prove the extension of the vein cut in No. 5 hole which gave core assay of $15.40 across three feet, has reached a depth of approximately 750 feet and is expected to cut the vein at egny time. So far the drill has passed through various sections of greywacke, arkose and quartzite, formation in which values are found in this area. W,. R. Sutton, associated with Mining Research Corporation, in charge of work at the Lancour property, followâ€" ing a conference with Dr. Hans Lundâ€" berg regarding results of drilling, states: "Dr. Lundberg has had his geologist, Dr. Lowther, look at the core and they ‘both are in accord with the present drill programme. It is their theory that the Pamour bodies occur in a distinct wide shear zone extendâ€" Ing southwest to Porcupine Lake and the Dome, and that its position is very important with reference to finding ore in the nerthern section of the Lancour Doherty Roadhouse Co. @ny thr: ark wht April Northwestern Ontano January February March April Total for Ontario January February March April Results at Lancour Prove Encouraging Porcupine Belt: January February March April Kirkland Lake Pelt January February March April Matachewan January February McMillan, Schreiber Pyramid. Production by gold mines in April 1937, as reported to the Ontario Dept 6f Mines, is shown below. All value: are in Canadian funds. Monthly Output of Ontario Gold Matachewan Consolidated. Northwestern Ontario (20)â€" Pickle Crow, Little Long Lac, Central Patriâ€" cia, Howey, McKenzie Red Lake, Northâ€" ern Empire, Red Lake Gold Shores, Leitch, Darwin, Sturgeon River, J. M Consolidated, Argosy, Wendigo, Bousâ€" quet, Parkhill, Minto, Flora, Tashota Kirkland Lake (10)â€"Lake Shore, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Teckâ€"Hughes, Sylâ€" avnite, Macassa, Kirkland Lake Gold. Toburn, Omega, Bidgood, Morrts Kirkâ€" lana. Matachewan (2)â€"Young Davidson. der of outpu Porcupine | Intyre, Dome our, Conilaur Huronian (V Gillies Lake. Kirkland Lake a Close Seâ€" cond in Monthly Output of Gold. Porcupine Leader in Gold Production ArC Lae n perty MONDAY, MAY 318T. 1937 To Bring You Reliable Mining Information 19 Pine Street North rio producing gold mines in orâ€" output for April follow: upine Belt (10)â€"Hollinger, Mcâ€" Dome, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, Pamâ€" onilaurum, Paymaster, Angloâ€" an (Vipond), Hollinger (Ross) PHONE 124â€"FOR TNFORMATION the opening of a new, upâ€"toâ€"date assay office at South Porcupineâ€"fast, reliable serviceâ€"in charge of competent assayers and metallurgival engineers _ Located at the Algoma Air Transport base. The Mining Analyst, an independent digest of Canadian mining affairs, published at Toâ€" ronto, twice each month, may be obtained without obligation upon forwarding name and address to ensure inclusion in regular mailâ€" ing lists THE PORCUPINE AERIAL EXPLORATION SYNDICATE utput of Ontario Gold Minesâ€"19837 CUSTOMS ASSAY OFFICE Members of the Toronto Stock Exchange Value $3,166,931 3,116,903 3,318,759 3,072,697 7,120,010 6,895,604 7,308,394 6.91719,588 2,961,649 2,184,962 2,079,568 2.911,28B5 857,409 861,402 867,701 850.877 134,021 132,337 133,366 144,.729 Globe and Mail:â€"Moscow announceâ€" ment says Russian aviators have flown over the North Pole and landed on ice. There will be no controversy over the latter part of the claim. MyLamagque Gold Mines is pushing exploration work at its property adâ€" joining Lamaque Gold Mines in the Bourlamaque section of Quebec, and is CObtaining encouraging results, accordâ€" ng to C. W. Farrar, B.ASc., engineer, who is on a visit to the city. Mr. Farrâ€" ar stated in an interview that some 20 diamond drill holes have been completâ€" ed and revealed favourable geological conditions. To date work has been conâ€" fined to the north contact, but the new drill campaign now starting will be to make a thorough test of the south conâ€" tact. Pushing Exploration Work on the Mylamagque Officials of Williamson Mines anâ€" nounce that a diamond drill contract has been let and drilling will be startâ€" ed as soon as the drill can be shipped to the property in the Porcupine area. Preliminary surface exploration revealâ€" ea encouraging results and the new Ccampaign is to test the veins at depth. While awaiting delivery of the drill rig the crew is continuing surface work, ceontring operations on the new vein which gave values of $14, $1.20 and $21 across varying widths from seven to eleven feet. Present work steadily is extending the length of the new vein and it is stated that values are holding up. Willhamson Mines Contract Let and Work to Begin as Soon as Drill Shipped to Property. Mining Court Upholds Cobalt Woman‘s Staking Announce Drilling (UnnounCceée Timmins sQUTH PORCUPINE, ONT. by Dominion Skyways and it is in this work that Mr. Ross will be engaged. He went east by train and expected to be away for a period of twao years. Mr. McDonald will return to Haleybury in the course of two or three weeks, and in the meantime another Skyways pilot will carry on the service from here." In a front page article last week The Haileyburian says:â€""Pilot D. F. Mcâ€" Donald of Dominion Skyways‘ Haileyâ€" bury base, is on a long hop this week. which will take him to the Labrador coast and possibly to Newfoundland. He left Rouyn on Tuesday with a sevenâ€" passenger Fairchild machine and exâ€" pected to make his first halt at Monâ€" treal, from where he would proceed down the St. Lawrence to the eastern destination. J.â€" C. Ross, who for some years past has been Mr. McDonaldsl assistant here, has also gone to Newâ€" foundland to join Pilot Tim Sims. a|% former operator of the Skyways service ': between Haileybury and Mud Lake, z.‘. who is now in charge of the company s' s operations in Newfoundland and Labâ€" | 4 rador. A contract of mapping and photographing certain sections of the Labrador coast, now belonging to Lhe{ Newfoundland colony, has been secured | w# * # 0.;“ # * "# # # se m mm t ns s 0 mm Nsmmc mm P JA JC\ $ “.“....“‘ * # *# uatectes Reste«? D. Haileybury Pilot on Long Hop to Labrador Coast Other witnesses testified that Taylor had been acting very strange on the morning of his death. He had appeared "sulky" and talked of religion. The blaze was finally brought under control at 6.00 p.m. Saturday night, but men are still patrolling the other fires. Mrs. Taylor was called to give eviâ€" dence and said that her husband had been working too hard and was trouâ€" bled with his heart. Mrs. Taylor told the jury that he certainly would not commit suicide. The Forestry Branâ€"ch report that they were fighting five fires at one time on Saturday, two in Connaught, one in Tisdale, one in Falcon and the fifth in Godfrey township. The one in Tisdale which took in lots eight and nine in concession four, proved to be the most dangerous The Tisdale fire narrowly escaped the Ski Club and the department had all they could do to keep the flames to the east of the club Took Cyanide at Kirkland While Mentally Depressed stomach An inquest jury, impanelled by Corâ€" oner J. F. Edis, decided that Roscoe D. Taylor, solution man at the Bidgood Mine, died on May 20th from cyanide poisoning "selfâ€"administered while mentally ill." A post mortem had been performed by Dr. G. A. Cowie and a quantity of pure cyanide was found in the man‘s in order ito bring the foreset fire i-n 'Ii‘s-_ dale township under control on Saturâ€" day afternoon. It was necessary to use 7.000 feet of hose, twentyâ€"five men and three pumps The results were as follows:â€"Central school with 680 pupils managed to leave the building in sixty seconds. Birch street school with 404 pupils left in 49 seconds; Holy Family chool, 510 pupils, 48 seconds; Mattagami school 527 puâ€" pils, ‘54 seconds; Moneta school, 502 pupils, 67 seconds; St. Charles school, 350 pupils, 48 seconds; St. Anthony‘s school, 408 pupils 42 seconds; St. Charles school, 670 pupils, 55 seconds: Danger Caused by Tisdale Bush Fire T‘wentyâ€"five Men, T hree Pumps, 7,000 Feet of Hose Used to Subdue Fire on Saturday. Fire drills, under the supervision of Captain James Morton of the Timmins Fire Department, were practised at the various schools on Thursday and Friday. (GGood Times Made in School Fire Drills Even the Largest School (680 Pupils) Cleared in a Minute. The general condition of George Coâ€" jacer and Rady Richardson, both of whom were injured in a dynamite blast at the McIntyre Mines last week, is reâ€" ported as much improved Dr. J. H. Stiles, who has attended the men since the accident. says that both men have passed the danger zone and that none of their injuries are considâ€" ered serious. He expects both men to be able to leave the hospital in a few days. Injured in Blast but Making Good Recovery Joseph school, 394 pupils, 42 seconds Mr. Taylor, drawing on experience during a trip to England. also proposed the league send out a form letter to owners of trucks urging the drivers of of these vehicles be instructed to give more courteous assistance to cars trying to pass them, while he further suggestâ€" ed that provincial police be asked to Jay walkers on the roads and oneâ€" eyed drivers were mentioned by A. E. Stephenson, New Liskeard publisher, during the discussions as potential danâ€" gers to drivers, while Lumsden Cumâ€" mings, president of the Ontario Motor League, dealt with the menantce of parked cars on the higshway, often on the wrong side and without lights, he said. On motion of R. S. Taylor, New Liskeard, police will be asked to check up more vigorously on cars with only one light and also on those drivers who park to the danger of the travelling public. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO Haileybury, May 29â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Assistance of the provincial police in making northern roads safer for car drivers and pedestrians alike will be sought by the Temiskaming Motor League, whose members held their anâ€" nual meeting and banquet here Wedâ€" nesday afternoon and evening. Inciâ€" dentailly, Fred Thompson, secretary for the past eight years, resigned from that office, but was elected president, his former duties being assumed by Mac Hendry, New Liskeard . Ask Ontarto Police to Make Roads Safe Temiskaming Motor League After Oneâ€"eyed Cars and Heedless Jaywalkers. genuine grievance. Evidently he will be content if he gets his logging chain back. The motorist who carried of that chain should certainly return it at once, and if for any reason that is imâ€" possible then the motorist at the very least should send Mr. Lambert enough to buy a new chain. The Advance, howâ€" ever, thinks that the motorists owe a little more than that to this settler. Many of the settlers have shown themâ€" selves very generous in helping motorâ€" ists who get into difficulties. Like Mr. Lambert, these settlers have given of their time and strength to be helpful in such cases. There may be some who may try a little "chiselling" in such cases. That is all the more reason why Here is Mr. Lambert‘s letter:â€" Connaught, Ont., May 26th, 193 The Porcupine Advance, Timmins, Ont.. Dear Mr. Editor:â€"Owing to a serie; of losses in assisting stranded motorâ€" ists, T should like to inform the motorâ€" ng public of Timmins that I can n« longer supply patches, pumps. jacks o1 tow ropes, as I was reduced to my logâ€" ging chain,. and now that‘s gone. After being fetched out of bed af 2 a.m. on May 20th last I lost the logâ€" ging chain, which was carried off by a motorist helned out of the ditch. Motorists borrow these things anc fail to return them. In the four years I have been located the good fellows should be used fairly | here, only two parties have offered any and decently. Perhaps, the Motor League might be able to do something to secure the return of that logging chain if it had simply been taken away by mistake or forgetfulness. Of course the Motor League may reply that none of its members would do suchn a thing,! but enquiry among the members might| government supplies me with remuneration. The lost chain cost me $2.85 and is needed all the time. Perhaps the motorist that pulled the car cut of the ditch would assist in lccating the missing chain. so until the town of Timmins or the a new result in some of them knowing who| loaning outfit, dont‘ have accidents or has that chain. In that case they might induce the gentleman not only to reâ€" turn the cthain, but also to join the Motor League and henceforth use setâ€" punctures between Drinkwater Pit and Connaught. A. M. LAMBERT, Sunny Croft Gardens, Connaught. A, M. Lambert, who describes hin self as just a poor settler trying build and make a home for himself, h: written the following letter to The A« vance. It is apparent that he has Settler Should be Given â€" His Logging Chain Again Connaught Settler Lost Patches, Pumps, Jacks, Tow Ropes Till Only his Logging Chain was Left. The Chain Went on May 20th Motorists Should See That This Gentleâ€" man Given Square Deal. FIRST OFFERING OF 5000 UNITS AÂ¥T $1.00 PER UNIT All proceeds arising on the sale of units will be expended in the development of the proâ€" perty. All Vendor Units are pooled. As development proceeds and results warâ€" rant a company will be formed with capitalizâ€" ation of three million shares and each unit will call for at least twenty (20) shares of the capital stock in such company. w # w# ## # # “'” #_® w# Lad # * * #_ ww tw ® ue tw # stt . tw ## t# .0 ...0. C . e Y w wl | t .. ww _ ww ww w# # # w# w# ## Aualeatastostest o sAJi11C WHU, awly} OV IiS Lo g" in such! fail to retu reason why In the fo used fairly | here, only the Motor| remunerati ) something The lost aat logging | needed : all taken away Perhaps â€"Of emiurse l Aut af Pasteaes 28, 1¢, .0. _e. ol Al "¢4"a+ t .t .t _ @# 44 64 1 been drawn from information believed to be Ccobalt, May 31â€"(Special to The Adâ€" lence | vance)â€"Bereaved by the death of her posed I husband less than three weeks ago, Mrs. er to : Lydia MacKenzie, for many years a ‘rs of | resident of Cobalt, has learned of the give | passing of her youngest brother, Fred rying | Hardy, in Toronto, last week. The late ‘gestâ€" ' Mr. Hardy died in Christie Street hosâ€" d to | pital and the funeral was held in the l Map Showing Location of Porcupine Pioneer Syndicate Properties Bristol Townshipâ€"Porcupine Mining Division. \_k..\ls‘ CA 18 A x'c.‘uu..\,. Y cfl' C XJ.. DOX ~11U0 o e TlmmlnS ()nt formed with capitalizâ€" and each unit NOTEâ€"With each sale of this first issue, the purchaser enty (20) shares of the will have the option to purchase as many units again ompany. at the same price, up to August 1st, 1938. DON‘T OVERLOOK THIS PROMISING PROPERTY! put on a motor traffic constable for a spell to regulate drivers, of whom he said there were many on roads north of North Bay, who would not keep to the right. In this connection, Mr. Cumâ€" mings thought the high crown of the district roads largely to blame. Mtr. Cummings considered pressure should be brought on the provincial authorities to permit use of forestry phone lines for emergency purposes, alâ€" though it was explained that W. B. Greenwood, district forester, said the present system was already overloaded and was primarily for fire protection. Mr. Thompson told of leisurely negoâ€" tiations going on between the league and the provincial authorities regarding the assigrment of snow fences owned by the league in part payment of snow plowing bills incurred two winters ago, but the correspondence has not been in progress since last February. This matter stands suspended, memâ€" birs present decided at the business meeting. The financial report showed receipts of $1066 and expenditures of $950.06 during the year. H. E. Koza, retiringz president, occupied the chair in the afternosn, with President Thompâ€" son doing the honours at the banquet in the evening. "ormer Cobalt Resident Passes Away in Toronto Ai1ne 108Lb CNhain COst me $2.80 and is rceded‘all the time. Perhaps the motorist that pulled the ‘ar cut of the ditch would assist in ccating the missing chain. so until the town of Timmins or the rovernment supplies me with a new oaning outfit, dont‘ have accidents or to return them. the four years I have been located . only two parties have offered any ineration. walodiad ateateite cieate atectecte ate aben. on on ate en ate 080 0e 36e 04008 s 0..0 relia ble but exact location and individual ownership Gore Bay Recorder:â€"In Spain they are fighting as much among themselves as if they were holding a peace conâ€" ference. ting to be arranged in Toronto, the chief justice himself is expected to be crossâ€"examined by J. A. Legris, K.C., on the affidavit he took in connection with his latest step in the lawsuit. Afterwards, and when these examinaâ€" tions have been completed, counsel for the parties are to argue their respective briefs before the Court of Appeal, by whose order the case was reâ€"opened after the judgment of Mr. Justice Maâ€" kins had been confirmed on appeal by the chief justice. His Lordship is seekâ€" ing permission to take his case to the Supreme Court of Canada, if such a step is considered necessary on his part. Haileybury, May 31â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Marking yet another phase of the long drawn out dispute between the town of Cobalt and the Hon. F. R. Latchford, Chief Justice of the Appelâ€" late Division of the Supreme Court of Ontario, another hearing in the case was under way here today, when counâ€" sel for the judge crossâ€"examined two municipal employees on statements they had made in affidavits they had submitted. The witnesses were A. W Harrington, town clerk, and Alonzo Fortin, assessor. Later, and at a sitâ€" Hon. Frank Latchford Asks Leave to Take Case to Suâ€" preme Court of Canada. Another Hearing in Cobalt Tax Lawsuit Valley, Mr. Hardy at one time worked in Cobalt, but in later years had made his home in Toronto. He served with the Canadian Expeditionary Forces durâ€" ing the World War, of which he was a casualty, and his death was due in part measure to his service overseas. Mr. Hardy was a widower, his wife having died some years ago. There is no imâ€" mediate family. city. _A native of the Ottawa River STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine 3treet North Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. Doherty Roadhouse Co. For further information apply to Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noon and 5.30 p.m. Direct private wires for fast and accurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all Commision basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Accurate Markets and Executions in Member: {oronto Stock Exchange Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds Diamond drilling is continuing on the company‘s Chibougamou properties. Work will be concentrated on openâ€" ing up two quartz veins previously dis#= covered, where widths of three to five feet and assays of $4.50 to $8.75 per ton were shown. Adequate camp buxldmgs are already crected. \t\\\\ko c‘\o o.otooo.'\ok-oooo\v‘oxn‘.oo. teatwe te«* . Chibougamau Mines Limited@:â€" has put a crew of men to work on its Bousquet property, consisting of apâ€" proximately 120 acres, located equi< distant between Westwood Cadillac and. Thompson Cadillac in Bousquet Townâ€" ship, according to an announcement of" McKay (Quebec) Exploration Limited,] Technical Directors. The art of being a good listener was also included in a young lady‘s social education. Evidently there was nothâ€" ing "so brutally shocking, nor so little forgiven, as a seeming mattentxon to t,hc person speaking to you.‘ A debutante of 1837 was not encourâ€" aged to make casual friends. "Ladies usually have a proper sense of their own importance." one chapter states "and therefore it is hardly necessary to say that if a gentleman presumed to recog~â€" nize you in the street, from the cirecumâ€" stances of his having danced with you at a public hall, you will not return his salute, but will cleverly avert your hand, so that he will receive due cogmzancc of your rebuke." Work in Progress on the Scott Chibougamau Mines Miss 1837 had to remember that good table manners were essential to social sucecess. She was implored by the auâ€" thor never to "convey food to your mouth with your knifeâ€"it is only to be used as a divider." London,. Englandâ€"Have customs and manners changed considerably since the Coronation of Queen Victoria in 18379 A deportment handbook of that date "Dedicated to the Fair Sex of Great Britain," makes amusing reading nearâ€" ly 100 years after its publication. Deportment Book of 1887 Makes Interesting Reading