The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

President Robt. . Cold Mines has ad curities, Limited, is of 25,000 shares ofâ€" Taking up the Option on Shares of Naybobh Mines ‘"‘They ruined the West everything out of it, becau: no control in handling th they will ruin the North b the gold and lumber out of not careful." he stated. "These matters will in any case be brought up at the Toronto meeting." "One point that was to have been discussed was the reiteration of the demand made earlier in the year for a commission to investigate the setâ€"up and other conditions in the North. it was only held recently might have something to do with the situation. ‘"Some people," he said, "may think that with the former government reâ€" turned to power it is no good pressing the cause of the North, others are probâ€" ably waiting to see what will develop during the winter and spring, and a little more than hoping that problems of tax adjustment and of highway conâ€" struction will be dGdealt with. Disaprointed at the fac that there was insufficient attendance to warrant the holding here Wednesday of the anâ€" nual meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade of Northern Ontario, W. O. Langdon of Timmins, president of the organization, stated that there was danâ€" ger in such apathy towards efforts to promote and protect the interests of the T. N. 0. country. Mr. Langdon arrived here to find that only one other delegate from out of town was on hand, in the person of George Lee of North Bay, former comâ€" missioner of the T. N. O. Railway. Delegates from the Kirkland district Board of Trade who would have atâ€" tended arrived at, Township hall to find that there was no meeting. A turkey dinner, to have been held in the eveâ€" ning, was also cancelled, while Mr. Langdon prozseeded south to attend the Ontario Assocviated Boards of Trade meeting, which took place in Toronto. "Admittedly," said Mr. Langdon, "some delegates would have some disâ€" tance to travel, but the meeting was purposely called at Kirkland Lake as being the. most..central.point in â€" the territory. The weather was good‘ for motoring, and there are always trains." Discussed Apathy Attempting to analyze the lack of inâ€" terest in a body which earlier in the year was quite aggressive, Mr. Langdon | ventured the thought that the de:isive-“ ness of the election, and the fact that Disappointed at the Lack of Interest President of Associated Boards Expresses Regret at Kirkland Lake. Aneluatoate o From Northern News) STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Street North Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. Doherty Roadhouse Co. . J. Naylor of Naybob idvised that Keith Seâ€" is taking up its option f treasury stock at 42¢ Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noon Direct private wires for fast and acecurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all Accurate Markets and Executions in Commision basis only = Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Members fForonto Stock Exchange > that there e to warrant iy of the anâ€" lated Boards Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds and 5.20 p.m. Mr. Hill further recommends that the company take in a small mining plant and sink on the large pit following the free gold. Preparations are now under way to complete the pressent program so that the heavy machinery etc. may be taken in at the first snow fall. The work is three stages of quartz stringers northâ€" west, southeast, southwest, northeast anc east and west; also north and south stringers very flat dippirg to the west. All others are vertical or near so. "Gold is found in all, regardless of the strike. Also coarse gold is found in the rock, as much as three feet from any quartz, that can be seen with the eye. Gold has been found in cxidized pyrite large enough to see without the aid of a lens. Petzite, a gold telluride, has been found and positively identiâ€" fied." spar porphyries. T by small dykes of c diorites and porphy ly altered in places D. S. Hill, in his report dated Septemâ€" ber 28, 1937, says,. in part: "The geology of the area is quite simâ€" ple. On the east side of the township there is a large body of greenstone cut in several places by quartz diabase. This part is mostly covered with heavy overburden and green timber. A little further west we find intrusions of quartz diorite, quartz porphyries, faldâ€" 6 (From Northern Miner) Charles E. Rea, president of Valloc Gold Mines Limited, states that Valloc Gold Mines Limited has entered into negotiations with Hillâ€"Teider Mining Syndicate Ltd. for a 51 per cent. interâ€" est in their property. Hillâ€"Teider Mining Syndicate, Ltd., owns outright four patented and one unpatented. claim in Robb township, Kamiskotia area west of Porecupine. These claims include claim number €£589, on which there is a trench 33 feet long, four fet wide and from three to seven feet deep. A number of high grade grab samples were taken some time agc. At last advice from the management of Electra Porcupine Mines Limited, East Night Hawk Lake area, a renewed programme of development and drilling was underway. The company camp has been moved to the new site for diamond drilling. F. E. Towsley, in charge, adâ€" vises drilling is directed 60 degrees north in the first of the new holes. The hole now underway is known as Eâ€"14., The ledge was located at approximately 245 feet. New Programime of Work at the Electra Porcupine per share. Mr. test mill cpera facilitating the flow sheet and i alloc Negotiates for Claims in Kamiskotia . These have besen cut of quartz diabase. The phyries have been highâ€" ces and cut by at least quartz stringers northâ€" southwest, northeast, st; also north and south at dippirs to the west. : ground. Good ore from No. 4 shaft had |actually dipped in from the Hollinger | but presently dipped out again. No. 5 |shaft came to the rescue. f The ore was low grade but kept the rehabilitated mill running until a forâ€" turnate change took place in the charâ€" ‘iacter of the vein. From an allâ€"quartz ‘type it became a banded quartz schist |of excellent grade. In 1914 the mill ihandled 62,000 tons of ore. The New | York directors, Freeman among them, |resigned, and a Canadian board took ‘cver. Col. A. M. Hay, since deceased, : was president. In 1917 he was succeeded lby J. P. Bickell who has retained the ‘positicr until the present time. | had exhibited strong faith in the final !success of the mine. Construction of the mill was begun in November and comâ€" pleted in March. The following years | were "hectic‘" ones. It was found diffiâ€" ‘cult to sell the company‘s shares at 1(35 cents a share, Hollinger officials only bidding 25 cents. The new mill also proved unsatisfactory, the precipitation process refused to recover the dissolved ’gold and the tube mills had to be robâ€"~ |bed to meet the payroll. Mrs. Jelbert, secretary of the Cornish Social Club wishes to ask all who woauld like to become members of the club to get their applications in before Nov. 30th,. Mrs. Je‘bert says that while apâ€" plications are received ard accepted anry time in the year, she would like to get them all in before the 30th, so that they would have an idea how many to plan for, for the Christmas eventsâ€" Christmas Tree, etc. Mrs. Jelbert‘s address is 35 Messines avenue and her post officze box address, 1989. Now the Time to Join the Cornish Social Club Here All this time the hope and expectaâ€" tion had been that the rich veins being worked in the Hollinger mine alongside would find their way into McIntyre _A tenâ€"stamp mill was set up in 1911 but notwithstanding that three shafts had been surk and levels run, ore enoigh could not be found to keep the mill in operation and it had to be fed with waste rock. Finances from New York came in insufficient quantity and when payrolls had to be met, Ennis. to use his cwn graphic phrase, was sometimes ‘"only two jumps ahead of the sheriff." The tenâ€"stamp mill was not a success for when a body of aurifâ€" erous pyrite was found in September, 1912, which assayed threeâ€"quarters of an ounce per ton, the amalgamation process saved only 50 per cent. of the gold. New York thereupon ordered the Erection of a new 150â€"ton cyanide mill, "but forgot to serd the money." Nevertheless, Ennis went ahead and put up the mill, going into debt for its construction, but helped by the local manager of the Bank of Commerce who internal history of the mine. Showings of free gold on which Sandy MciIntyre had staked his claims were far from but after years proved their worth. One N the veins, No. 5, has produced $19,000,000 in gold and is still going strong. The original McIntyre claims had been pointed to Charies Flynn of New York and were turnsd cver by him to Albert Freeman who shortly afterwards got into disfavour vith the Urited States authorities over the flotation of another mine an inciâ€" cent which did not conduce to easy financing. R. J. Ennis, who has been manager of McIntyre for 25 years continuously, in a recent address related some of the (From "Grab> Samples" in The Northern Miner) Promoters and mine makers of toâ€" day, discouraged by market conditions and fearful that they may have to stop operations, should take heart from the history of the McIntyre mine in Porcuâ€" pine. Of course, the mine as it stands toâ€"day is a much bigger property than it was in the earlies, the absorption of adjoining claims being the result of profits won from the original holdings. The following passages are takon from Thos. W. Gibson‘s "Mining in Ontario." Inspiring Example of Mcintyre Porcupine How R. J. Ennis Turned a Hole in the Ground into a Mine Another Candidate for Mavor THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTAR1TO ‘.....}.. 4 Porquin _ Porcupine Crsek units 70. 00 Presdor s â€"â€"â€" Porcupine Lake 14 United Porcupine 4 Wood Porcupire units .. â€" Young Davidson 24 Lamagque Magnot Lake ll2inite Empire Gold Jowsey Denton Hallr Hugt; Frengold | Canadian Fandora Darwin Ce Ssantis . Teck Hughes Tcburn V entures Wright Hargreaves White Eazle Sullivan Con. Sudbury Basin Stadacona Sylvanits Pamour Paymaster Pickle Crow Preston East Dome Premi¢r _ Read Authler Red Lake Goldshore San Antonio Shawkey | Sherritt Gordon St. Anthony MeIntyre McKenzie McVittie C McWatters Mining C« Moneta Naybob Nipissing Noranda Ashley ... BPrett: Base Metals ... Big Missouri . Bsatlie} Bidgood Bralorne . ..;....;..;...... Buffalo Ankerite .. Canadian Malartic Castle Tretheway .. Central Porcupine Central Patricia CONnIRAUTULTH .s;; : Con. Clnbougama Darkwater Dome Eldorado § Falconbridge ...... CHIERCIR .:; Croldale.....;....; God‘s Lake Granada Gunnar Hardrock Hollinger Howey Hudson Bay International Nickel Jackson Manion Kerr Addison Kirkland Lake . Lobel Oro Leitc Lake Shore Little Long Lac Macassa _ Toâ€"day‘s Stocks d Cockshutt Mary Lee Williams, right, is shown in @ recent snapshot with Ben Ipock, her brother and exâ€"Flusband. She says they will go on living on the farm of her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams, happy: in their newâ€"found kinship. Their marriage was annulled upon the disclosure that they were brother and sister, having been separated in childhood. Mrs. Williams is in the centre. Corporation Red Lake Granam _ HAPPY WITH EXâ€"HUSBAND BROTHER Unlisted Listed Bid Asked 3.15 3.50 5.10 2.20 4.90 " 26 22.00 45 .25 2.19 3.30 17 1.03 2.45 68 30 O ho Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"A vow of siâ€" lence was taken by beautiful Besiljka Pantschevy. She has not spoken for six months. The girl, daughter of a leading Sofia industrialist, fell in love with a Montreal Gazette:â€"Josef Stalin exâ€" presses the hope that the Russian peoâ€" ple will all vote right in the December elections. By this he means Left, of course. Brantford Expositor:â€"It is estimated by a scientist that average individuals only use about oneâ€"fifth of the mental capacity with which they are endowed. This not infrequently explains much. Huntsville Forester:â€"Cigarettes and liquor are too smooth sources of govâ€" ernment revenueâ€"â€"smooth because of the ease with which they ocpsrate. In September the people of Canada smokâ€" ed over six million dollars worth of cigarettes, of which amount the govâ€" ernment claimed over two millions. The consumption cost was scver $200,000 in excess of September, 1936. Recent figâ€" ures show that Ontario‘s treasury gulpâ€" ed up close to nine millions from the sale of liquor during the past fiscal year, over $100,000 more than in the previous â€"year. Habits are abiding things. Highâ€"Grade Samples From Week‘s Run of the Press The Cenotaph in L placing his wreath THEY SHALL NOT DIE Ontario Intelligencer:â€"Beavers are bothering farmers near Brockville with flcoding caused by the busy little beaâ€" ver dams. A few beavers were introâ€" duced into this locality some time ago and they have increased to such an extent that they have become more or less of a nuisance. Seems like Mr. and Mrs. Beaver are getting rather far south for their own good. Folks are too soâ€" phisticated and set in their ways hereâ€" abouts to appreciate the example set by the busy beaver particularly in buildâ€" ing dams which flocd the "back forty." Kitchener Record:â€"Without doubt there would be fewer accidents if ca: drivers used their heads more a; d thei: horns less. man knows when he is licked. Toronto Teiegram:â€"The average auâ€" tomobile is said to contain over 2000 partsâ€"not including the paymenrts which are divided into parts. Outstanding Address by Crawford Smythe. Special Music _ for the Occasion. Death of Mr. Korpi, of McIntosh g Springs. Other News from South Porcupine and the \ _ â€"Dome. South Porcupine Young _ People Conduct Service the girl cannot be induced to break her oath of silence. Toronto Telegram:â€"Another â€" good way to keep crimse from blooming is to turn on the heat. Sudbury Star:â€"A farmer from Sasâ€" katchewan who has been growing wheat for 25 years has never seen an apple growing on a tree. There are residents of Ontario who, while living ‘only ten or twelve miles away, have never seen Niagara Falls. Sudbury Starâ€"Charlie Chaplin‘s funâ€" ny hat goes into discard, too. With millinery in its present state, the wise six months ago. Two days after th@1 meeting the girl asked her father for permission to marry the chemist. Her father declared that he would never give his consent. The girl, therefore, took a solemn oath never to speak againr. Despite the pleas of her parents, young, poor chemist, Milorad Dankulov he Cmp, or any near friends. Dr. Roscoe Graham, eminent surgeon of Toronto, is in the Porcup=ie camp this weekâ€"end and was in South Porâ€" cupine on Saturday. Beginning on Sunday next (Nov. 21st) a fourâ€"day mission will be held in St. Joachim‘s R.C. Church. The missionary in charge of the reotreat will be the Rev. Father Kerry. We hear that Mike Miller, our young Maple Leaf hockey aspirant, has been transfered from the Syracuse Stars to Newhaven. The Guides and Scouts had a fine party in their new Scout hall on Satâ€" urday. It was a deferred party from Hallowe‘en, and Cantain Wilkins chaâ€" South Porcupine, Nov. 15.â€"â€"(Special t The death occurred i: Tisdale hospital on Saturday night o an elderly man named Korpi who was : ettler at McIntosh Springs. He wa aken to the hospital a week ago suf in . MC it nC rom. Cfi He wil ndertak ides and Scouts had a fine heir new Scout hall on Satâ€" was a deferred party from Ain LK 1 wWeeKkK ago sult which caused hi buried from Hun Special to of the even curred in| and Guides Hun morroyv Huntmgdon Gleaner:â€"Ghastly murâ€" ders, pexpetxated by an unknown "terâ€" ror" gang, have profoundly shocked the Transvaal. Two highly respected memâ€" bers of the Greek community were murdered and their bodies carried just off â€"a main road. Then <gasoline was poured over them and they were set alight. One of the victims was still alive when the match was put to his fuel sofaked clothing. When the bodies were found they were so charred that they could only be idertified by their shoes. The murderers left no clue but an empty cartridge case. The Gilbert and Sullivan operas are to be filmed in England, the first picture being "The Yeoman of the Guard." If the screen productions are up to the standard of the operas the moving picâ€" turetheatre patrons are due for a rare treat of acting, wit and music. The official laying of the frontal stone on the new municipal building seemed to be the impetus the builders needed. Since the ceremony rapid proâ€" gress has been made with the building. Today the bricklayers have the walls up to the top of the window sills in the second and final storey. Some of the rougher work is being done in the interior of the building. Now that the edifice is beginning to take shape interest in its construction is more noticeable. Passersâ€"by often stop to watch the bricklayers. Admirâ€" ing commerts on the appearance 0* the structure are frequent. New was the : Smuythe. wh McIT Wmm by M MccCct i0le imbression Mr. R. Langd ‘Tel *Â¥eq gallon ances of th VIn| hac Municipal Hall Rapidly Taking Shape Yo ht ; People‘s Society 0 ch took charge of a ice on â€"Sunday night filled the Cr FOR FILM FANS ;, and later both Scouts ock part in games and ime., A nice lunch was Thiressen. Mr. J. isalem" admirably, ature of the service by Mr. Crawford s his subject "The in character buildâ€" people‘s choir, by Messrs H. es Hayne and was also given s Eva Wanâ€" on. and in Church, led the the