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

Two holes from surface gave $12.36 over 11 foet and $24.84 over 5 feet, while a hoie from the fourth level staâ€" tion gave $9.11 over 6.5 fset and $7.42 over 32 feet. Drilling campaign was started to investigater hanging wall areas Oof third and second levels for upward extension of cquartz zones enâ€" countered on fourth and fifth levels. Two holes from third level gave $13.05 over 15 feet, $4.17 over 125 feet, and $58.10 over 1.5 feet, both containing visible go‘d. Summary of Work at Preston During July In No. 2 shaft the fifth level crossâ€" cut was continued for 38 feet and ore zone here averaged $54.42 over width of 25 f:et. Crosscut is being continued to a point where visible gold was enâ€" cqpuntered in diamond drilling. Drifts were driven east and west along a strong quartz zone, the former for 113 fret, muck sample average for 108 feet being $337.63 uncut. West drift was carried 81 feet, 72 feet of which was ore with muck samples giving uncut average of $28.03. Summary of work performed by Presâ€" ton East Dome Mines, Porcupine disâ€" trict, during month of July, shows 107 south drift in No. 1 shaft area was conâ€" tinuecd for 139 feet with a 58â€"foot ore intersection giving average grade of $11.52 uncut and $11.10 cut, by muck samples. The 110 east crosscut driven due east from centre of ore zone on 107 south drift indicated zone to have width of 42 feet averaging $8.13, with no high erratics. While operations here have been discontinued work has not yet beern completed on this zone. Highâ€"Grade Ore Encounâ€" tered at Preston East Dome. Shipment of highâ€"grade having net weightâ€"of 8529 pounds was sent to Teâ€" miskaming Testing Laboratories at Coâ€" balt on Aug. 1. Meanwhile Louis Brownstein, brought from Toronto to act as a witness in the case, was returned there, on Saturâ€" day night, by mincs investigator J. E. Hedge and Detective John QGuddy of the Toronto police force, to finish out the four months‘ term he is serving, and which will expire on August 11. It is claimed there are further charges pending against him also. His many friends in this part of the North will regret that Hon. T.A. Crerar, Minister of Mines for the Dominion, is ill at The Pas, Manitoba, and all will wish him speedy recovery. He is in the hospital suffering from intestinal dyâ€" sentery, being one of the 450 or so in Dominion Minister Mines Ill at The Pas, Manitoba The Pas area at the present time afâ€" fiicted with this diisease. For the past three or four years, it is said, the fly season is accompanied by an epidemic of dysentery cases in The Pas area Last year there were half dozen inâ€" fant deaths as a result of the epidemic. This year‘s epidemic is said to comprise practically only mild cases. Hon. Mr. Crerar was in The Pas to discuss matâ€" ters of interest with The Pas board of trade and other organizations and indiâ€" viduals. He was to have left for Winâ€" nipeg on Monday but on account of the attack of the epidemic his deparâ€" ture was delayed. Reports suggest that his condition is not at all serious, the doctor in attendance being quoted as saying that Mr. Crerar was "feeling tough" but that he would likely make a speedy recovery from the attack. Highgrading Cases at Amos at Fall Assizes Rouyn, August 10.â€"Joseph Shapitro, who failed to appear in court, on July 26, on charges of high grading, was reâ€" arrested hoere on FPriday last and apâ€" peared befcre Judge Armand Bolly on Gaturday. He has been coinmitted to stand trial at the fall assizes, in Amos, Further charges are to be laid against Morris BRoxinbaaln, of Val d‘Or, who appeared the same day on similar charg>s, had the case against him disâ€" missed, but other charges are to be laid against him, and there are charges to be laid against Mrs. Shapiro, it is beâ€" lieved. Doherty Roadhouse Co. Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. Direct Private Wires for fast and accurate quotations and executions in all AY, AUGUST 1983 Market Quotations Broadcast each day at 12.20 noon and 5.20 p.m. Members Toronteo Stock Exchange STOCK BRO!(ERS Timmins, 19 Pine Street North Accurate Markets and Executions in Commission basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds little people have learned to substitute resourcefulness for resources, and out !cf their difficulties succeed in mainâ€" i taining a life of dignity and astonishâ€" Cyril L. Jerrom, managing dir2ctor cf Melba Gold Mines, Ltd., with proâ€" perty situated in Melba Township, 12 miles due north of Kirkland Lake, adâ€" vises that underground operations are Resuming Underground Work at the Melba Mine to b2 resumed Thursday, August 1l1th. Finances for development are being supplied by strong New York and Canâ€" adian interests. A shoot 113 feet long, 42 inches wide averaging $12.10 per ton has already been developed in this drift. The preâ€" sent face averages $25 across four feet. There are three known parallel goldâ€" bearing veins to be investigated, besides the blue vein on which the underground work so far has been concentrated. The msults to date indicate thal there is a good chance of establishing successful cperations on the Melba property. The ecmpany‘s consulting geologist recomâ€" mends that underground work be pushâ€" ed as rapidly as possible. d The present programme will be exâ€" tending the 206 east drift on the 225â€" fcot level, 100 to 150 feet as recomâ€" mended by the company‘s consulting gcologist, Dr. J. E. Gill Some Remarkable Assays at Preston t mt . ~ulur s lt t de ie c on ts Bs 3 Last muck assays from the east drift on the fifth level ran $256.90, $124.60, $197.40 and $115.85 per ton and conâ€" secutive face samples for same rounds were $434,30, $305,90, $915.25 and $29.40. Vein flattered, which accounts for last low face assay, but has straightened up again and apparently looks as good as ever. Samples Running into Hunâ€" dreds of Dollars in Gold per ton. : Shipment of 8,529 pounds of highâ€" grade ore which Preston East Dome Mincs sent to Temiskaming Testing Laboratories at Cobalt gave a return of slightly more than $26,000, it is reportâ€" ed, which would equal approximately $3.05 per pound or better than $6,000 per ton. Another shipment has been made and will be followed by weekly shipments hericeforth. (From Vancouver Province) They are going to save money in Japan by reducing the length of matches. The Japanese match is shorter than ours in any case, and not ncarly so stout. It is hardly possible to reduce its girth further without weakâ€" ening it too much. So they are going to make the stick shorter by someâ€" thing less than oneâ€"thirtieth of an inch. That last oneâ€"thirtieth of an inch is thrown away anyhow. So the Japanese are going to cut it off and save the wood. They expect to save a million yen or $290,000 in the course of a year. Densely crowded into a group of small and mountainous. islands, the Japanese have been compelled to conâ€" serve and utilize and plan in ways that to us seem hardly possible. Every twig from their forests is turned to account, every shred of wood from their sawâ€" mills. No land is wasted. Mountain sides are terraced. Riceâ€"fields, scarcely larger, it would seem, than a pocket handkerchief, are enclosed. Even the boundary dikes are made to grow someâ€" thing. Even cemetery space is conseryâ€" ed by the general practice of cremation. But, with the Japanese economy is not parsimony and poverty is not the Westerners laugh at the idea of savâ€" ing oneâ€"thirtieth of an inch on a match stick. But westerners have hardâ€" ly any idea how to save anyway. Naâ€" ture has been too kind to them. Even our most economical peopleâ€"even those of Aberdonian upbringingâ€"are extravaâ€" gant by Japanese standards. thing on their matches, because they know the technique. ‘The pity of it is that the reason for their latest econâ€" omy is that they may go further in the wastefuiness of war. Japan Saves a Million Yen: by Shortening Match Sticks They will succeed in saving someâ€" Mystery in Theft of 70 Cases of Dynamite North Bay, Aug. 10.â€"The theft of 70 cases of dynamite from the Department of Highway‘s storehouse on the Cache Enough to Blow up Town or Deâ€"stump a Township. Bay road near Sturgeon Falls is the largest haul of its kind ever taken from a government store, according to C. Tackaberry, district engineer at North Bay. He is at a loss to explain the robbery. Only on one or two occasions have department explosives ever been stolen, and then only in small quantiâ€" Usually Careful "I don‘t know what the thieves would do with it," he said Saturday. "I don‘t see how they could sell it to ordinary mining men. They. are genâ€" erally pretty careful about the exploâ€" sives they buy, and are not likely: to purchase their dynamite from any perâ€" son that comes along." Last spring a small quantity of dyâ€" namite was stolen from the departâ€" ment‘s magazine near Tomiko. The haul was only a case or two, and to this day no trace has been found of either the thieves or the dynamite. Use of "Soup" It has been said in some quarters that the smaller amounts might have ten stolen to be "boiled down‘‘ to make the "soup‘"‘ used by thugs for breaking safes open. It is hardly likely, howâ€" ever, that 70 cases, enough to blow up a whole town, would be stolen for that rurpose. The amount taken from the TCache Bay magazine was so great that a truck must have been used to transâ€" port it. That fact that such largeâ€"scale tactics were used, only adds to the mystery of the eaffair. ~The keys to the two magazines in this area, the Cache Bay store and the one north of North Bay, are in the hands of two reliable m:n who attend to issuing of all dangerous explosives. Locked Strongly Bcth storshouses are built to governâ€" ment standards, and are strongly lockâ€" ed. ~Three strong locks were smashed with heavy bars by the persons who raided the Cache Bay magazine Mr. Tackaberry had heard of cases where a few stickes of the explosive had been stolen, presumably by someâ€" one needing it for blasting a few stumps or other such purposes. A theft of 70 cases, sufficient to blow up half the trees in a township, could not be placed in the same category. Anncuncement is made by Imperial Bank of Canada that another branch cffice will be opened in Northern Onâ€" tario at Virginiatown. This is a mining settlement in the Larder Lake district, occasioned chiefly by the activities of the Kerrâ€"Addison Mines. Mr. A. E. Butler has been appointed as manager. It is noteworthy that Imperial Bank of Canada has been the foremost in the field wherever new developments have warranted establishment of bank branches throughout the Northern minâ€" ing country. Since before the discovery of Cobalt in 1903, the bank has been identified with pioneering in North Onâ€" tario with offices in no less than 28 active North Country centres at the present time. The opening of the Imâ€" perial Bank at Virginiatown will make the 29th. The new branch will be fully equipped to handle the business both of the mines of the district and of the busiâ€" ness men of the new town, besides afâ€" fording a safe depository for the sayvâ€" ings of employees and others. Branuon Sun:â€"If an evil is only moderately bad prople never get mad encruigh to abolish it. Imperial Bank Opens in New Mining Town Mr. Butler, who is to be in charge, will be glad to meet anyone desirous of opening an account, and to extend full Imperial Bank service. Bank Facilities for Virginiaâ€" town, Larder Lake Area. HOME SAFE AFTER MISSING FOR FIVE DAYS Vanishing in the north country wilderness near Sturgeon Falls, Ontario, fiveâ€"yearâ€"old Fernand Tessier was found after a fiveâ€"day search, by Gerrge Morrison, who sighted a coloured sweater and started after it. The clothing proved to be the lost child who was so frightened that Morrison had to chase him for some distance before he could pick the h tins t 4 ts Mn butcrth t t hi SmE boy up. Returned to his mother and father, Pernand uninjured save for stratches received during his long ramble in the wilds, had one eager question which was "I‘m hungry mummy. Did you bake a cake?" The wandering lad is shown with hupamnts shortly after his return home. _ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO _____ Base Metails Big Missouri Beailtie RBufifalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic Castle Tretheway Central Porcupine Central Patricia . Bobjo Con. Chibougamau 4 Darkwater . insl LJOTNLE : iss . Eldorado ................. Falconbridgse ......... Glenora . Goldale Granada i Hardrock P Hollinger ... 22 HOWE@Y ... s Hudson Bay ... International Nickel .. Jackson Manion ... EKrerr Addison Kirkland Lake Lobel OrO Lake Shore sls Little Long Lac ... Macassa ... McLeod Cockshutt Manitoba and Eastern MciIntyre 4 McKenzie Red Lakn McWatters ....... Mining Corporatlon MonetR McVittic Graham Naybcb . y |Noranda hPE\ | Nipissing ... O‘Brien ... ... Omega â€"... ' |Pamour NE E. Paymaster ... Pickle Crow Pioneer ... Preston East Domn Premier .000 Read Aiuthier ENO :.:. sA c San Antonio ... ... ... lRed Lake Goldshore Sherritt Gordon ... St. Anthony ... Sullivan Consolxdated Sudbury Basin ... Stadacona ........ 0000 |Sylvan1te ............. ISiscoe Teck Hughes ... .00 2. 3.z ds Ventures ... Wright Hargxeaves ...... | â€" Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | On a mission to make a comparative study of fresh water insects and molâ€" luses and to collect specimens for the Polish Museum of Zoology in Warsaw. Dr. Tadeusz Jaczewski, acting director of the museum and fellow of the Royal Entomological Eociety of London, arâ€" rived at Halifax recently on the S.S. Batory from Poland. He was accomâ€" panied by his assistant Dr. Stanislaus Feliksisk. Dr. Jaczewski explained that he ‘and his assistant wish to make a comparaâ€" tive study of these fauna as between North America and Northern Europe and to obtain as complete a collection as possible for their museum. This is the first visit of these Polish scientists to Canada and for Dr. Jacâ€" zewski to North America. Both have visited South America, and in addition Dr.° Jaczewski has visited Central America and his assistant Mexico. The former is more interested in fresh water insects, while Dr. Feliksisk will devots2 his attention to mollusés. They will spend a few days making studies in the vicinity of Halifax and from there will proceed via Canadian National Railways to North Sydney en route to Newfoundland. From the latâ€" ter point the learned doctors will return to Halifax and sail from there for Poland. Polish Scientist Visits Maritimes to Study Fauna ©2.238 15.25 74.25 .1.65 ..3.80 11% .2.19 2.43 1.86 5.28 2.99 2.20 2.67 3.45 2.18 4.60 1.08 2.70 6.00 7.95 1.28 9% 1.33 Record Gold Output in First Six Months In the first half of 1938, Canada exâ€" perienced the greatest prosperity and progress of any previous time in the history of her gold mining indiustry, it is indicated in data coming forward Estimated Production in Canada Over Two Million Ounces in Half Year. recently. For one thing the output of the mines for the first six months of this year set a new high record in physical volume. The estimated output total crosses through the two million ounce level, being 2,208,475 fine ounces for the six months as compared with 1,973,251 in the like period of 1937, an increase of over 235,000 ounces, and exâ€" ceeds the showings of all other first half years, including in 1936, 1,7 7,509 ozs.; in 1935, 1,519,927 ozs.; in 1934, 1,437,349 ozs.; in 1933, 1,463,734 ozs.; in 1932, 1,501,230 ozs.; in 1931, 1,2373,001 ozs.; in 1930, 979717 ozs., and in 1929, 941,526 For the half year the value of Canâ€" ada‘s gold output taking gold at $35 cunce, was almost $77,300,000, by far the highest value attaching to Canâ€" ada‘s output in any like period, and comparing with just over $69,000,000 in the same interval last year. Thus Canâ€" ada in 1938, is producing gold at a rate well in excess of $155,000,000 per annum, as rccent months have been showing increases as compared with those imâ€" mediately preceding, this reflecting the rising velocity of the Canadian gold mining industry as a whole. On a daily basis in June gold reâ€" covery averaged 12,800 ozs., valued at $448,000 or a rate of nearly $161,300,000 per annum on the basis of a 360â€"day year. In June output was estimated at 384,000 ozs., against 381,089 ozs. in May, 368,439 ozs. in April, 376,023 ozs. in March, 340,836 ozs. in February and 361,086 ozs. in January. For June of 1937 output 344,895 ozs., which comparâ€" ed with 316,670 ozs. in June, 1936; 286,â€" 093 ozs. in the same month of 1935, and 240,279 ozs. in June, 1934. Jasper National Park Sets Tourist Record Jasper, Alta., Aug. 10.â€"Jasper Park, largest of. Canada‘s national playâ€" grounds and fastest growing in point of popularity is rapidly approaching the greatest tourist year in its history. The count of visitors entering the park since the first of June to the mnd of July was 6653, an increase of 2077 over the corresponding period of last year when the total was the greatest since 1929. P ada. If the people of Canada, or any other country, decide to "share the wealth" they cannot very well avoid sharing the debt as well. The figures are compiled from acâ€" curate records checked by government auditors at Park administration headâ€" quarters and by auditors at Jasper Park Lodge. Travel in and ‘out of the park by permanent residents of Jasper Village and by trucks or cars operating in and out on purely business misâ€" sions, is not included. The figures reâ€" present purely bonaâ€"fide tourist traffic, Crangeville Banner:â€"There is not so much in this "share the wealth" idea as some people think. It scunds atâ€" tractive, but how would it pan out. The Christian Science Monitor states that if all the money in the United Stateés were divided equally each person would reccive $50.38. If the national debt were divided in the same way each person would owe approximately $285. What is true in the United States would hold approximately true in Canâ€" Advance reservations for the reâ€" mainder of August at Jasper Park Lodge and at both the Athabaska and other hotels in Jasper Village are the heaviest in years and all three resorts unquestionably will enjoy a nearâ€"capaâ€" city. business for the full: month. LIONS BOYS‘ BAND IN ATTENDANCE ADMISSION: ADULTS, 50c CHILDREN Swimming and Diving Events Under Floodlights. Valuable Prizes THE OFFICIAL OPENING of the Owing to unfavourable weather last night Z2 _‘ â€",.. «omm stt will be held Monday Evening INVITATION VERSUS Larder Lake, Aug. 10.â€"President 5. J. Bird of Martinâ€"Bird Gold Mincs, Larder Lake area, advises that while drifting west on the 250â€"foot level, a vein showing width of a little better than three feet was encountered abcut 450 feet west of No. 3 shaft. In slashâ€" ing out one assay ran $12.50 and two grab samples ran $119 and $25. Martin Bird Cuts Vein ° on the 250â€"Foot Level True width of the vein has not been ascertained yet and drifting has started to disclose width and length. Another vein was encountered six feet to the north but no assays are available. While it is too early to be sure, management feels this may be start of another wide orebody made up of a series of parallel veins. These interâ€" sctions are in the vicinity of ore indiâ€" cated by diamond drill hole No. Sâ€"18, which returned $10.50 over 4.7 feet at this horizon. Drunken Indian in Dance on Freight Car Trainmen have Unpleasant Thrill with Man on Top of Cars. He had Ticket. Sudbury, Aug. 10.â€"Employees in the Canadian National Railways yards at Capreol got a taste of the morbid thrill which held crowds in suspension for 11 hours recently in New York before John Ward took his leap from 17 stories in one of the world‘s most fantastlc suicides. A Mattawa Indian youth, Sam Bapâ€" tiste, narrowly escaped death Thursday night in the Canadian National Railâ€" ways yards at Capreol during an inâ€" cident which was in many ways simiâ€" lar to John Ward‘s sensational suicide in New York last month which held crowds spellbound for 11 hours. Atop Box Car But whereas Ward plunged 17 storâ€" ies to his death, after, threatening to jump from the narrow ledge of a hotel for many hours, Baptiste was brought down off the top of a box car after a terrific battle with railway employees and landed in Sudbury district police court, charged with trespassing on C. N.R. property. Baptiste, according to Henry McCann, C.N.R. policeman at Capreol climbed to the top of a box car on a moving freight train while he was in a dangerously drunk:n condition. The Indian refusâ€" ed to come down and railwaymen fearâ€" ed for his life, but had the train stopâ€" ped before he fell. He lurched and stagg:red on top of the car and several times almost toppled down between the wheels of the cars. / He was remanded until called by Magistrate Willard Cooper inâ€" Sudbury district police court Friday and launchâ€" ed on his way home to Mattawa. Stopping the train did not end the episode, however. For Baptiste still reâ€" fused to come down off his precaricus perch. Railwaymen were, at first stumped as to how to get him down. It was figured that if they chased him he might fall and seriously injure himâ€" self. Finally, an employee reached him unnoticed and then followed a wild fight, as Baptiste objected with all his strength to returning to the ground. For some time both he and, his rescuer were in great danger of falling, until the railwayman was able to subdue him with several hard blows. The Inâ€" dian was then brought to the ground. What puzzled trainmen ~was that REATE A "LIVING TRUST ‘" â€" You may place Real Estate, Mortgages and other investments in a Trust, to be managed by this Corporation, the income to be paid out as instructed by you. Your investments receive the closest supervision and you are relieved of attention to detail. CAPITAL TRUST MONTREAL Corporation Limited L OoTTaAaw Open to Girls 17 and Over, Make your Entries to Dr. Weston, Schumacher or the Radio Station. VALUABLE PRIZES After the Swimming Events Schumacher _â€" Lions Club Community Baptiste had in his possession a ticket London, Eng., Aug. 10.â€"Great Britain ‘may lead Europe back to disarmament and collective security by the paraâ€" method of spending hundreds _of millions of pounds on war materials. on a passenger train to his home, yet had boarded a freight. Baptiste exâ€" plained that in court when he anâ€" nounced he had just been released from Flurwash Industrial Farm and had been given a railway ticket there. But when he stopped off in Capreol Thursday he got quite drunk and forgot about the ticket, hopping a freight train instead. Magistrate Cooper allowed him to go free in view of the fact that he was just out of jail and could get to his home on a passenger train.â€" Baptiste was taken back to Capreol to catch his Britain‘s Arming is for Hopes of Peace Old Land Spending Immense Sums on Armaments. Britain is spending £359,017,500 this year on a vast rearmament programme designed to build up a defence force which will be a match for any aggressor nation striking at her shores. It is sne of the greatest rearmament proâ€" grammes the world has ever seen and embraces the army, navy and air force. The rearmament programme is so vast and comprehensive it almost begâ€" gars description. For instance, the naval tonnage bseing built on January 1, 1935, was 139,345, and on January 1, 1938, 547,014. There are 118 naval ships ‘being tiuilt in Britain today, the biggest peaceâ€"time programms in world history. In May, 1935, Britain had 844 firstâ€" line aircraft. Today she has more than 2,000 and is aiming at 2,850 by 1940 in addition to vast undisclosed reserve strength. The programms has involved far more than can be shown in a few figures. During the years of Britain‘s disarmament, her industry was engaged only in peaceful production. When rearmament started, factories were not equipped to turn out large quantities of guns, tanks, ‘planes and ammuniâ€" tion. The industrial side of the proâ€" gramme demanded intensive organizaâ€" tion with subsidies to manufacturers, Government purchases of tools, maâ€" chines and loans to permit plant exâ€" pansion. Shadow factories have been tuiltâ€"plants owned and equipped by the State but operated under private management. The army is being strengthened and mechanized with the stress on coastal and antiâ€"aircraft defence. In addition to all this, elaborate plans have been drawn to protect the civilian population in air raids because the most likely attack is by air, probâ€" ably without a declaration of war. Gas masks are being distributed, fire deâ€" partments and the Red Cross strengthâ€" ened by civilian corps. A whole new branch has been added to the home department to organize the civilian population in air raids, people have been told where to go and what to do when enemy sky raiders appear. Britain is throwing all her might inâ€" to rearmament, finances and inâ€" dustry. It‘s the world‘s greatest gamâ€" ble for an idealâ€"the purchase by one nation of peace for the world. Guelph Mercury:â€"The earth is said to be 70,000,000 years old. Holds its age pretty well. PAGE FIVT