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Peambroke, Renfrew, Arnâ€" prior, Quebec and St. Anne de Beaupre and rfturn I N G Thursday, Nov. 25th Police Hold Trunk As Well as Two Men the provincial association. Mr. Ballard, who has been president of the Cochrane body for the past two , years. and led the reception at Cochâ€"| rane to Toronto Board of Trade summer. has for many years interested[ himself in the Board of Trade and other organizations of the town. He is also a director of the Lady Minto hospital board, a member of the swimming club committee, a keen bowler and curler, and has taken a leading part in the many community celebrations during the past two yvears. Men Charged With Theft From Prospector Now Thought to Be in Toronto monoured in h president, elec the provincial Approved a second time by the Onâ€" tario Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce, the resolution submitted to the annual meeting of the association calling for the development of the lignite fields at Onakawana, north of Cochrane on the T. N. O. railway, will again be presented to the provincial government. Delegates to the meeting from Cochâ€" rane were H. A. Ballard and W. W. Mitchell, and the Cochrane board were honoured in having Mr. Ballard their president, elected to the executive of Urge Development of Lignite Fields Canadian Pacific Bargain Fares \ssociated Boards Qf Onâ€" tario to Again Present Resolution to Government information as to rates, train serâ€" . limits, etc. Apply to Ticket Agents. N. 0. Ry., and Nip. Cent. Ry. anadian Pacific A W A MONTRE A L MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22ND, 1937 Memberr fForontso Stock Exchange STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Street North Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. Doherty Roadhouse Co. Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noun and 5.20 p.m. TO Direct private wires for fast and aceurâ€" ale quotations and executions in all Avsurate Markets and Executions in Commision basis only local Phones 1200 and 1201 Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds Thus. as we see it. both are the "greatâ€" est" in their own particular fields, with more than enough of the appellation earned for both and enough to bring world attention to the great Canadian mining industry that has made such cutstanding records possible. Hollinger stands first in number of men employed and annual expenditures for wages, equipment and supplies, while Lake Shore stands first in low cost of converting rock into an ounce of sold. year. Lake Shore stands first in surplu with $6,905,080 at the end of the la: fiscal year, against $6,311,259 for Hol inger at the end of 1936. Hollinger stands first in total duciion at $215,844,247 up till the of 1936, against Lake Shore‘s $127 702 up till the end of the last . Hollinger stands first in tonnage, with 1,700,768 tons milled in 1936., against 879,.559 tomns milled by Lake Shore in the last fiscal year. Lake Shore stands first in perâ€"ton recovery, with an average of $17.84 in the last fiscal year, against $8.60 for Hollinger in 1936. Lake Shore stands first in sum of dividends declared in a single year, with $12.000,000 paid in the last fiscal year, against Hollingers $6,396,000 in 1927. Hollinger stands first in averag yearly distribution of dividends at $3 384,461 in twentyâ€"six years, against $3 201,000 by Lake Shore in twenty vear Lake Shore stands first in annual cutput,. with $15,692,653 for fiscal year 1937, against $14,0530,414 for Hollinger in 1936. | Police officers Picard and Leblanc traced the gun and the skates to secâ€" ond hand stores in Rouyn, and it was discovered the gun had ‘been resold. Chief Tissot wired to McEwen on , Wednesday advising him of the theft ! of his property but up until yesterday no reply had been received. (By Mining Editor Globe and Mail) In dealing with the two greatest go‘ld mines in Carada, it seems to be a difâ€" ficult task for us to satisfy every one. No matter which we designate as ocâ€" cupying that position, we are reminded we are wrong by some shareholder who is interested in the other one. It might be well to get this matter once and for all and we beâ€" lieve every one will agree upon one point at leastâ€"that there is plenty of greatness to go around. Hollinger stands first in dividends of $87,996,000 paid since 1912, assumâ€" ing usual distribution and extra for next month, against Lake Shore‘s disâ€" tribution of $65,020,000 since 1918. About the "Greatest" Gold Mine in Canada paid on Aug. 15, 1932, involving $80,923. Grand total distributed by the comâ€" pany when current dividend is paid, will be $353,967. This is the third distribution by the company, previous dividend of the same amount having been paid on July 15 this year, involving $136,522, and the initial dividend of 3 cents per share Hollinger and Lake Shore Discussed in Detail. Directors of Coniaurum Mines on Friday declared a dividend of 5 cents per share, payable Dec. 30 to shareâ€" holders of record Dec. 10. On the 2,730,â€" 447 shares cutstanding, dividend calls for distribution of $136.522. Coniaurum Mine Declares Dividend of Five Cents Upon Constable Leblanc learning there was a trunk lying in the bush near the landingzg, Chief Tissot and Ssergt, Picard made a search and found it. All the clothes had been removed from the trunk, also a rifle and a pair of skates. Possibly some mining instruâ€" ments had been taken as well, as Mcâ€" Ewen is believed to be a mining man. There was one instrument left in the trunk among the other remaining corâ€" respondence which consisted mostly of correspondence, photographs and other papers. sition to lay a charge against them Beaulac, however, on their arriving in the cells on the other charge rememâ€" bered one of the men as being in his taxi when he made arrangements with Mcrwen to take care of his trunk and bay. enga 764 , â€" mineralized and more rarely carry gold values. Native gold has been found on the Miminiska claims on Keezhik creek. These comprise the recorded claims P.A. 3174â€"3203 and P.A. 3232â€"3240. Adjoinâ€" ing these are claims P.A. 3222â€"3231 of the Ogoki Syndicate. Diamond drillirg contain very few qua Cutting both the la are diabase and iori feet in width. These : unsheared. rlon l l Southern sedimentary and volcanic groupâ€"Andesitic to basaltic lavas, reâ€" lated basic intrusives, garnetâ€"biotite gneiss, and bornblendeâ€"feldspar gneiss. Polded lavas of intermediate compoâ€" sition are the dominant rock types outâ€" cropping in the region north of Howell and Miminiska lakes .Pillow lavas are common and where folding occurs may be found over a width of a mile or more, but generally the outcrop area is natrâ€" row. These volcanics swing northward to Keezhik lake and then eastward again to the limits of the area mapped. A tongueâ€"like body of granite, syenite. and pegmatitic material outcrops near the top of Keezhik creek and in South tay, Keezhik lake, and generally conâ€" forms to the structure of the volcanic group. The lavas and tuffs around Keezhik lake are more acidâ€"looking than those to the south. Narrow intetrâ€" bedded bands of gritty greywacke, and conglomerate are present. Basic intrusâ€" ives ranging from diorite to hornblendâ€" ite occur in East arm, Keezhik lake, cutting the volcanics. Most of the Miminiska lake section is occupied by a purely sedimentary series of: freshâ€"looking rocks. Feldsâ€" pathic grits and sedimentary series of freshâ€"looking rocks. Feldspathic grits and greywacke are the most common types. Iron formation can be traced across the area, in the eastern section being present as two bands. It consists cf interbedded magnetic horizons, greyâ€" wacke, and quartzite. In the Wottam lake section and eastward the sediments are altered largely to bictiteâ€"schist, and stauroliteâ€"garnetâ€"biotite schist. The southern belt of volcanic and sedimentary rocks appears to be brought into its present position by faulting. The rocks dip to the south and are overturned to the north, They: are exposed in the southern part of the peninsula separating East and West Miminiska lakes and along the Albany| river. Garnetâ€"biotite gneiss, garnetâ€" hornblende gneiss, and eclogite occur on the northe of the southern belt and appear to be partly derived from a series of interbedded lavas and sediâ€" ments, ard partly intrusive. South of these are amygdoloidal pillow lavas. On the south shore of the Albany the pillow lavas and associated basic intrusives are very hard and darkâ€"coloured and quite unlike the noerthern series of volcanics. Sedimentary group â€" C feldspathic grits, greywack slates, iron formation; and morphic equivalents. Intrusive Contact Algcman â€" Granite, syenite, pegâ€" matite, quartzâ€"feldspar porphyry. feldâ€" spar porphyry, hornblendite, diorite.. Keewatin typeâ€"Volcanic groupâ€"Acid to basic flows, related basic intrusives, pyroclastics, chlorite schist, carbonated schist interbedded siliceous sreywacke and conglomerate. The preâ€" listed in the Keweenaw base, diorite. Geological Survey of Miminiska Lake Area in Patricia section of Kenora District. . Heavy Overburden and Magnetic Disturbances Make Prospecting in Miminiska _ Lake Area Arduous. Preliminary Report on Albany River Districts 16 isK@ L@AKe (AiDany river) section lies in the northeas of the Miminiska Sheet, No National Topographical S« extends fromm latitude 51 de Introduction During the past field season gical survey was made of the iska Lake (<Albanvy river) ar Th AVAs break" on former claims reâ€"} Try The Advance Want Advertisements Conformable Contact Fault Contact w quartz injectli the lavas and s id iorite dikes u These are quite f southern part of the}| Oorganize ng East and West] tures so id along the Albanv| and ord: 11 in a large }|} heavy drift man The drift is mos ‘e, sometimes for s being from 300 The drift hills fol ig across the sout a, south of the 2 e falls on the eg e west, and are : e westward to t loured and qui ries of volcanic nly dioritic an of the volcanic tuffs around ‘e acidâ€"looking outh of the Alâ€" alls on the east and are reâ€" vestward to the > drift hills also hore of Keezhik Conglomerate cke, quartzite d their meta CcVn AFTC iments to 300 sh and Miminâ€"| $5.40, a. This ern CC quarter| especi y of thc! to be which; the a THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS, ONTARIO pitai, Noranc cal attention Burial tcok Wednesday. four councillors. Much enterprise is being carried on in the Matachewan area and the resiâ€" dents are to be congratulated on their desire to take the necessary steps to organize and control the many feaâ€" tures so necessary to maintain health west (From New Liskeard Speaker) On Friday, December 3rd, 1987, a meeting of residents of the townships of Powell and Cairo will be held at the Townsite of Matachewan. to conâ€" sider the advisability of organizing those townships into a regularly conâ€" stituted municipality. His Honour Judge Hartman, following the necessary peâ€" tition, has authorized Mr. L. A. Lillico, of Kirkland Lake, to act as chairman of the meeting referred to, and, if neâ€" cessary, to act as returning officer for the initial election which will be held for the election of the first Reeve and Horse‘s Kick Proved Fatal to Macamic Man, Aged 76 Much Progress Shown in the Matachewan Camp Now the Engingering and Mining Journal of New York has come out with an article which estimates Russia‘s 1936 ouiput at 6,308,000 ounces; while the United States Bureau of Mines has estiâ€" mated it at 5, 240,000 ounces. Either fiâ€" gure, if accurate, would indicate Rusâ€" silan gold increasing more rapidly than Canadian output; but there is at least cne angle to the situation which leaves the Soviet quite welcome to some of Its rapid gains. Thakt concerns one method of preduction. In a breakâ€"up of the sources of gold preduction, the article credits 1,125,000 ounces to what is known as the Koâ€" rFPEmMmemDer getling a bit warmed up here a few months ago when an estimate came out on Russian gold outâ€" put for 1936, which seemed to bear the official stamp, and which placed proâ€" duction somewhere around 10.000.000 ounces,. That was such a rapid dashing ahead of Canada‘s increase that the question mark naturally came out to know how it was done. up here estimate put for official duction ounces. 1C 1Ji@amon(dâ€"drilling program was carâ€"] Naybod ried out last year by Quebec Gold Minâ€" : Nipissing ing Corporation, which held an option,‘ Noranda later relinquished. | O‘Brien Company still has approximately 2.-| Omega C00,000 treasury shares available for‘ Pamour further financing. Paymaster wee in uty un Pickle Crow ... Russia Welcome to the T VY YCYs _ s Preston East Dome Russia Welcome to the (Gold Honours Claime megoilations are under Ncrth Whitney mines and large mining companies for quariz. V $5.40. The ern conta«d espezially Wottaim lake section with its many quartz veins, a few of which are minâ€" eralized, has been little prospected. Prospecting in the Miminiska lake area is rendered arduous by the heavy overburden and the magnetic disturbâ€" ances due to the folded iron formation. quartz veins are very Wottam lake section, b ally barren. Arsenopyri a few placses. Quartzâ€"t are very common in t North Whitney Mines Now Planning Further Work VEeC 11 i€ was Troam hi K( upine From Glob member ge xhi i the way Boisclair : the road the Youvi n injury 1 ‘se on Nov p‘Ac ired e O the sKuil, leaving ritical condition. The ing loose rearboy. The d to the Youville Hosâ€" ‘here he received mediâ€" m Dr. G. A. Rioux. jlace at Mazcamic cn widths were 1k aVvas an )lding oc« avourable il /‘ common in the but they are usuâ€" rite was found in â€"tourmaline veins this section and voleanic belt. The _ with its many [ which are minâ€" as fourd some suffering from ilong the northâ€" an dsediments, occurs. seemed n may be more are few. Largd f Macamic Hospital on ived by the ber 5, whizh from Macaâ€" Mail) bit warmec milt ned between : of the eralliz? 91 ed of Rouyn, Nov. 20â€"A well conceived plan of shuffling automobiles alleged to have been tried by Albini Carriere was nipâ€" | ped in the bud by a New Liskeard dealâ€" | er and the Quebec Provincial Police, | and the accused will bide his time until January 18 when he will appear for trial at the magistrate‘s court at Rouyn. Carriere was in the habit of borrowâ€" ] ing a car belonging to Alphonse Fortier which the latter purchased in Rouyn | On one of the occasions that he was | using it, it is stated, he took the car to a man named Donat Begin and traded it for Begin‘s securing $25 to | boot. All set with the trade, Carriere and got in touch with the Provincial Police;s At headquarters of the Abitibi Patrol of the Provincials in Noranda, Special Constable Desmeules‘ investiâ€" gations revealed that Alphonse Fortier was in Rouyn, and was very much surâ€" prised to find that his car had been scld. On Monday Constable Rheault left for New Liskeard to bring back Carricre and Roussi and the automobile, Both men will be charged. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"When Policeâ€" man Arthur Guenther, of LasSalle, Nl., weighing 346 pounds, claimed the naâ€" tional title as the biggest policeman in the United States, he soon found comâ€" petition for the title. So far, the best record verified is that of Sergt. Patrick Kelly, of Chicago, who weighs 429 pounds, 45 pounds of which he put on in the last five yvears. in company with John Ross, alias Roussi essayed a trip to Montreal from Rouyn. On reaching New Liskeard, however, Carriere, it is alleged, decided to try to sell the sesond car for the sum of $50 and approached a dealer there, giving his name as Alphonse Fortier, the rightful owner of the first car. As Carriere could show no drivâ€" ing permit the dealer became suspicious COSAIRIL n ts is o C LEALY ., cssc ( B POYgUuiIl1; ::« â€"â€" Porcupine Creek tumw) 74 00 Presdor s..;...:.........%... e Porcupinie »Lake® .18 United Porcupine ... 4 Wood Porcupine (units) .â€"â€" Vimy_ i Young Dawd.s(,n ........... 24 Larwin ... De Santis Delnite Empire Gold Jowsey Denton Gale Gold * Gilbec . Hallnor . Hugh Pam .. Lamagque ... Magnet Lake .. Lands in Jail After Trying to Sell Car at Liskeard Albany River ... Brengold .............. Canadian Pandora Sullivan Con. Sudbury Basin .. Stadacona Sylvanite .:....:::..... SISTIOC :s Teck Hughes ... Tobutn . ... Ventures ... Wright Hargxea\ca White. <HEagle ;.::...... Brett | Base Metals Big Missouri Beattie Bidgood Bobjo Bralorne Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic Castle Tretheway Central Porcupine Central Patricia Coniagas Coniaurum M Cons. Chibougamau ' Darkwateor i Dome Fldorado Premicr .. . Read Authier ... Red Lake Goldshore Reno San Antonio ... . ZShawkey | Sherritt Gordon St. Anthony Lee Gold ... Little Long Lac Macassa . | McLeod CockshutL Manitoba and East MCINOYTE McKenzie Red Lake McVittie Graham ... McWatters Mining Coxpoxcmon Moneta Naybob Nipissing Falconbridge GHlenora CGroldale _ God‘s Lake Granada Gunnar Hardrock Hollinger . Howey Hudson Bay International Nickel Jackson Manion Kerr Addison .. Kirkland Lake . Lebel Oro Leitch Lake Shore ... Afton Ashlev Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | Unlisted Listed 6.00 3,90 Bid O Asked 47 1.00B 48.00 1.90 5.00 19.00 30.25 11.50 g5A 50B 10B 5.15 7.00 3.00 3 .45 5.05 1.00 2.065 3.05 4.10 4.85 1.03 1.60 1.16 1.01 1.40 44 o4 ‘"These common black bear in Onâ€" tario are practically harmless to other game such as deer and moose. As proof of this, moose were so scarce in Onâ€" ‘"While I am not talking politics, yet Ontario has wisely used the unemployâ€" ed to build good roads through our north country or vast natural parks and I say without hesitation that one famâ€" lly of our big whiteâ€"tailed deer boundâ€" ing across the highway, and possibly stepping into the range of the tourist‘s kodak and movie cameras, is worth more to more people of Ontario than twentyâ€"five dead deer strung up in the woods, or even hanging dead in sight of our tourists. And remember, the whiteâ€"tailed deer are no comparison to our lordly moose which the majority of hunters would shoot first. Those livâ€" ing sights and pictures are as good as golden wheat fields dollars and cents among our rocky picturesque country. Yes, I say one hundred dollars brought _inrto Ontario by tourists is just as good _as $100.00 worth of wheat going out of Ontario. Moreover, it is apt to be distributed among people who do not own land to grow wheat. Best of all, live attractions are selfâ€"advertising. For illustration, tens of thousands of peoâ€" ple go to Yellowstone Park in the United States and they spend tens of thousands of dollars, and all they get out of it is the pictures of the bears and other live attractions; yet these photos and movie cause thousands of more people to go and spend their money; yet our innocent black bear of Ontario has hardly ever had any consideration. He is one of the most atâ€" tractive animals Ontario has today and. if given a chance would be the most pictured animal we have in this proâ€" vince. Very true, he is mischievousâ€"but no comparison to a pack of our dogs. Why bless your life, the garbage from the hotels in a small city or town in the North, or even a lumber camp can be placed to bait them where the public can picture them nrearly every day in the summer and will only shuffle quietly away while your truck dumps: garbage for them and movie pictures of them would go on the screen in the big cities in the United States. "Yes, a bear did strike a man in‘ Yellowstone National Park, but it was a Scotchman who gave the wild bear a candy and then wanted to take it away from him, but bruin wouldn‘t stand for it and knocked Sandy over the log| and that is all there is to it, but bruii went on eating the candy. Live Animals Worth More than Dead Ones ‘"What is worth most to the people of Ontario, live or dead attractions? The first to be considered is what 1s the best for the most people. Figures show that in North America, less than ten per cent. of the population use a gun while the other ninety per cent. want to see birds and animals alive and only shoot with kodaks. The gunâ€" ners take all from the ninety per cent., while the ninety per cent. take nothing from the shooters, but are constantly building up their sport. "While I am not talking politiecs. vet vanadilan j Ont.. takes conserving wWrites : â€"â€" In one of the oldâ€"time st.\ le letter.s that made him famous in the newsâ€" papers years ago. Jack Miner, the noted District Services Ltd. Western Minchead Inferno Hard _(‘ual--\\'elsh (Cobbles, Stove Size, Nut and Buckwheat Blower No. 1 Pennsylvania Blue Coal stoker Coal (Oiltreated or Westerm) l\ Miner Again . Urges onservation of Wild Life Cross the highway, and possibly ng into the range of the tourist‘s and movie cameras, is worth to more people of Ontario than schumacher Road Office Myâ€"Way Service Station ature lover up again Ontario‘s or vast natural parks and hesitation that one famâ€" whiteâ€"tailed deer boundâ€" talking politics, yet used the unemployâ€" roads through our t natural parks and ‘. of Kingsville, the question of wild life. He Whether you travel on regal Duchesses or the even lowerâ€"cost Mont ships, you are assured the utmost value in travel comfort to British and Continental ports. < Have District Services fill yvour coal bin. They handle every type of coa) you will need and are therefore in a rsition to meet your heating reâ€" qirements. Order toâ€"day Priced from $9.50 to $18.50 per ton Readers‘ Digest:â€"Herbert Thompson. 17 years old, of Camden, N.J., on his way to Hollywood for a movie job, dropped off to sleep in a park at San Antonio, Texas. He awoke with a start, screamed and fainted. Several snakes were entwined around his body. He had gone to sleep in the park‘s reptile gardens. "Tor illustration, it was estimated that there were 20,000 American cars at my home last spring to see the geese. I have no proof of ‘the cxact number, but we do know there were over four hundred cars parked here at cnce. How many cars would come to see a pile of dead geese? Thus, what is worth most to Ontario, iive or dead attractions?" "Don‘t think that I am opposed to a limited amount of shooting. far, far from it. But I do say that ninety per cent. of the nature lovers that revel in live attractions should be considered firs. Moreover, when the fall comes and a reasonable open season is permitted, the wealthiest of Yankee sportsmen will want to come back and will leave tens of thousands of dollars with the government for licenses and hundreds of dollars with gudies, gas stations and needy people during their fall hunt; but we must allow live attractions to multiâ€" ply first, brought about by careful govâ€" ernment legislation and coâ€"operation and education of the settlers and trapâ€" pers who live there. 162 PINE ST. 5$ Painting Decorating Service Paperhanging ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN 880â€"189(0 Phones