Big Research Programme for Ottawa Mine Dept. Three Research Projects in Regard to Treatment of Gold Ore. General Programme Includes Four Branches:â€" Ore Dressing and Metallurgy, Fuel Research, Ceramics and Road Materials, Mineral Resources. CAPITAL AVAILABLE PAE BTX Prominent â€" Montreal _ Brokers will finance wellâ€"located Mining Properâ€" ties requiring capital. CGiv P.O,., BOX 34, Y ard schumacher Phone 725 For Mining Properties full particulars when writing JOHN W. FOGG, Limited ALEXANDEHR MUHKRAY CO, LI MITED Moatreal Toronto Halifax * AMOSâ€"CADILLAC ge 46 OLD MINES Ask your local demler for particulars and folders Insulating and Decorating Designed to meet every Nequirement Adjoining Thomsonâ€"Cadillac and Bouscadillac: and one property west of the sensational O‘Brien Mine ORDERS EXECUTED AT THE MARKET ~ (approximately 250) Director J. B. SMITH Toronto, Ont. (Grana® _of the Branch gold ore for alf of the yeatr like period in MONTRE AI Bousquet Twp DISTRIBUTORS Head Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 write to us direct ow _ â€"caDILLAC _ GoOLP Authorized, $1,00 Par Value ...... Issued for Properties and Escrowed i TTEASULY 2 * 11w o« a sn in ®) s: alut Joha Winuipeg Yaucouver Bousqu!) prises. Three research projects relating to the treatment of gold ores are underway. One is on réfractory gold ores such as those that occur in the Bridge River area, British Columbia. The second is an investigation to determine the reâ€" lationship of the mineralization and genesis of the ores to treatment pr‘â€" blems: and the third is an examination of the modes of occurrences of gold in sulphides, and the effect on ore treatâ€" mentâ€"of such associations. More test work is under way on bas>? metal ores than in 1935, but the numâ€" ber of samples is received is small in comparison with preâ€"depression years, when the high prices of the metals proâ€" vided a stimulus ifor exploratory effort. A nctajsle feature is the sharp inâ€" crease in the number of requests for test work on nonâ€"metallic ores. The increase is traceable mainly to the disâ€" tinct revival of activities in the buildâ€" ing construction industries. Tests are being carried out on the beneficiation and uses of such minerals as china clay, silica sands and sandstones, quartzite, calcite, garnet and mica, and on the tailings from asbestos milling plan‘is. In ferrous metallurgy, the causes of failure of machine parts and of olner manufactured â€" metallurgical products are being investigated. Problems reâ€" specting the manufacture and use of higher grade products in industry dre also under examination. W. B. Timm is in charge of ore dressing and metallurgical investigaâ€" tions, with C. S. Parsons, R. K. Anderâ€" MINES ALAN W. JACKSON T oronto, Ont. Sece‘vÂ¥vâ€"T reasurer for th Branch Office Kirkland Lake Phone 393 LIMITED (No Personal Liability) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS everal ent CAPITALIZATION 44 President E. A. R. NEWSON T oronto, Ont. M ININ G BROKkK ERS menal tests are unuemway i coal from Nova Scotia. The t blem has been to devise a I testing from which the be materials in commercial equij be predicted. It is of intere that the United States Bureas has recenly taken an intert son, K. J. ITalli, M. Fi R. K. Carnochan assisting vear‘s includes a se has receniy taken an inleresi subject of hydrogenation, and i ling an experimental plant sim larger than that d by Mines Branch fuel researc neers. Small scale laboratory work includes the development of two coal friability methods for testing the relative handâ€" ling qualities of coals, with the ultiâ€" mate objective uf determining a means whereby coals for any particular purâ€" pose may be readily selected. It includes also an analyses survey of the different deomesticâ€"sized coke marketed in cenâ€" tral Canada:; and the continuation of a similar survey of the gasolines and lubricating oils sold throughout the Dominion. A comprenensiv{ made on the sizing ticn of Canadian « market conditions the country. In th ity of specially coals for use in 1: ing installations, â€" ported coals, is bi attention. A limil ing installations, in preference to n â€" ported coals, is being given particular attention. A limited numb>r of fullâ€" size ccoking tests on Canadian coals are being made in commercial plants, Attention in this direction is being given to the possibsility of introducing certain low temperature carbonization processes for the use of domestic ccals, Field investigations are being made also on the refractories «mployed in the furnaces of industrial boiler plants. The purpose is to determine how reâ€" fractories suitable for the lining of combustion chambers for burning low ash fusion coals can be developed from Canadian raw materials. These and sevceral other fuel projects under way this year are largely extenâ€" sions of previous projects, designed tc prcmote the more extensive and more efficient uses of the fuel resources of Canada. B. F. Haan:] is in charge, and has assisting him R. E. Gilmore, R. A Strong, E. S. Malloch, P. V. Rosewarnse and T. E. Warren. In the ceramics are being continus properties of Cana gress for several y valves a thorough t APPROVED BY AMOSFZ â€" CADHLLAC â€"GOLL AM/NES, LTDO AUGUST 7h 1936 V iceâ€"President DHK. M.~E. SCOTT Massilon, Ohio coals to meet \ in different p is work the st prepared and arve and smal field stuc and othe 330 BAY ST., TORONTO, ONT Telephones: AD. 3356â€"7.8â€"9 3,000.,000 Shares 1,000,000 Shares 2.000.000 Shares ) MILE NOPAAMMAN A NLUNN _ TORONTO of dey inet pré A F parts of suitabilâ€" d _ sized Mint in th )6 1€ THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, TTMMIN‘ . ONTARIO 9T More than 60 annual reviews of Canâ€" adian minerals have been prepared by cfficers of the mineral resources divisâ€" ion. In the case of each mineral data are given on the ores mined and proâ€" @ucing localities, production and trads, and important developments. The reâ€" views are incorporated in a report enâ€" titled "The Canadian Mineral Industry Mahon When Shareholders Pay Visit to Mines Director J,. HARRY BUTTON T oronto, Ont. titled / in 193 All will agree that happy times are often enjoyed by groups that visit the North Land. BDirectors ~of new mines and parties of shareholders visiting the Nonrth to see their new mines seldom have a dull time. Sometimes, of course, they are so interested in the object of the visit that ordinary entertainment does not interest them, but on other coccasions entertainment and business are agreeably mixed. All this is a preface to an article in MacLean‘s Magazine for August. Here is the article:â€" Is the Following Humorous Story True? But: Why Bring That up? is the article:â€" HMHanpy Party in North Great is the rejoicing when a new gold mine is brought into production. l Recsently an cld property in Northern| Ontario was finally persuaded to disâ€"| gorge the precious mstal and a privatse Fullmanful of company officials, shareâ€" hoiders, brokers and financial newsmen wenrt up from Torontc. | For three days the raflway car was| their hotel. Each day was filled with| rejoicing. It was ineyvitable that perâ€"| sonal â€" belongingsâ€"clothing, _ shaving 2M ind 1Z jime ind 1€ 11 ill be made to sevâ€" ufacturing plants to { manufacture and ised. Industries usâ€" be visited also, to t installations and ry requirements. being continued to y of clay products. roubles encountered uranate, a valuable xtraction of radium ake ores. The subâ€" ly # a colorant for + cause of trouble has been ans of overcoming ‘ecammended to the road materials inâ€" the quality of the iilding in that secâ€" mnarge _ Of â€" HOWCIIS P. Collin, J..F. Mcâ€" 9s. and R. H. Picher id ma 1€ 3 bet‘ween the way and â€" Lake limited areas in intended also to in Ontario and ates of Michigan re experim» tal cn the of tabilizing azents. and pro mp. ing Agents. rials invesâ€" )f â€" Howells â€"of spscial ssing is ion on Gold has played the leading role in the growing value of metal output for I unlike other branches of production !Lhere has been no depression in gold mining. Year by year, since 1929, the value of output has steadily risen from | about $40.000,000 to $116,000,000. Up to 1932, enlarged receipts were mainly a reflection of growing production. Since i then, however, the primary . factor 11 'expansfvon has been the increase in price from $20.67 to about $35 per fine ounce although production was someâ€" \ what higher in 1935 than in 1932. Gold was responsible for over half the value | of all metal production in 1935, as conâ€" |trasted with slightly more than oneâ€" l quarter of the total in 1929. Although base metals played the main part in the reduction in the value ‘ of metal output in the peak of prosâ€" i perity to the depths of depression, they have been of importance in the subâ€" sequent revival. The value of the comâ€" bined production of copper, nickel, lead ‘ and zinc decreased from $98,000,000 in 1929 to but $32,000,000 in 1932. The | total has since risen, however, to $88,â€" | 000,000. Nickel in 1935 surpassed its ‘ former record and zinc has nearly atâ€" tained it. Copper and lead were still | considerably below the peak level. Each of these base metals was produced in equipment, shoes, cameras and whatâ€" nutâ€"should become somewhat zcaâ€" tered. But, with the thoughtlessnes: of men rejoicing over a new gold mine, no attempt was made to straighten things out until the train was pulling into Toronto. T‘hen three perspiring yorters proved completely inadequate for the situation. It was Cchaos. But it was hilarious chaos until a Toronto mining man anâ€" nounced with icy calm that his wallet was missing from the pants pocket "where he always kept it."" Hilarity "where he always kept it." Hilarity| died as the embarrassing significance of this devel)pment dawned on those in the car. Embarrassment grew as berths and grips were ransacked and no wallet found. But no one was more emoarâ€" rassed ‘than an apparently respectable Toronto lawyer who, as the train was slowing up at the station put his hand into his pocket and felt ‘his fingers close over a strange wallet. Stutiering his! apologies and amazement, he returncd the fat purse to its owner, and turned to fiee. However, something about his personal appearance caught the attenâ€"| tion of one of the porters. With a clarâ€" ity of thought made possib:e by the fact that this porter had not been over a new mine, the coloured flunky yelled: "Hey, that gennelmun‘s got yo pants on, and youse got his‘n." ' In continuing discussion of the topic "The Role of Mining in Canadian Busiâ€" ness," the July Review of the Bank o{ Nova Scotia says that "Among the main industries of Canada, mining is the only one that has fully regained the losses of depression." The letter is the second devoted to the mining industry and concerns the general subject of the part played by mining in the Canadian business structure during recent times and particularly with its rwole in the partial recovery that has taken plac: since the early months of 1933. Mining the Only Industry to Fully Regain Losses The output of Canadian mines in 1935 was valued in round figures aAai $310,000,000, which represents an °Xâ€" pansion of more than 60 per cent. since 1932, the low year of the depression. and almost equals the record figure of 1929, when outout was estimated at $311,000,000. One branch of minerai productionâ€"metalsâ€"is entirely responâ€" sible for this remarkable showing. The value of metallic output last year at $222.000,000, was the highest on record being nearly double that of 1932 anc over 40 per cent. greater than that of 1929. larger volume during the past in the peak year previous to 1 sion. In the case uf nickel, of which remained unstable output has been reflected in ceipts. Incrased production 0 three metals, however, has than offset by lower prices. Mining has bsen respons Mining has been responsl growing proportion of and adds more to income tha: ranking second among great dustries of Canada. As a employment mining last yes ed jobs directly for about 83 and salary workers, Here, | case of productfton, metal m been the dominant factor in ment. Last year the indu work to 33 per cent. more 1929 Expenditures i1 Special Telephone Service ransacked and no wallet 0 one was more emioarâ€" n apparently respectable r who, as the train was the station put his hand or the convenience of our clients resident in South Porcupine, ie have made special arrangements whereby clients wishing to phone our Timmins office may do so by calling THEF This special number connects directly with our Timmins Office. ba presâ€" price PHONE 5 SOUTH PORCUPINE AEMBEF ment, review electri way t Principal Canadian Minerals Reviewed Purzrlication of its report "The Canaâ€" dian Mineral Industry in 1935", conâ€" taining reviews for the year of nineâ€" tssn metals, thirtyâ€"seven industri@l minerals, and five fuels, is announced by the Mines Branch, Department of Mines, Ottawa. Nineteen â€" Metals, Thirtyâ€" seven Industrial Minerals and Five Fuels Reviewed in Dominion Mines Branch Report. The report is intended as a ready source of information in respsct to the minerals reviewed. In it data are preâ€" sonted on the ores mined and producâ€" ing localities, production and trade, price ranges, and important developâ€" ments. The appearance of charts showâ€" ing the production and price trends since 1900 of copper, nickel, lead, zinc, gold, silver, and gypsum is a departure frocm the rsports of past years. These chants vividly portray Canâ€" ada‘s rise to prominence as a base metal m oducer during the past ten to fifteen years. Last year‘s copper output, for instancs:, at 210,000 tons compares with an output of less than 60,000 tons in 1925, and a peak output during the war vears of slightly in excess of 60,000 separating the metal from the comâ€" pany‘s complex leadâ€"zine ores. Output increased from 25,000 tons in 1921 to a peak of 158,000 tons in 1935, with a low for the dspression years of 85,000 tons. The combined Canadian output of copâ€" per, nickel, lead, and zinc, at 606,600 short tons in 1935 compares with 112,â€" 000 shcort tons in 1920. KS BONDS GRAIN Specialists in Mining Stocks Results Continue Very Encouraging at Golden Gate Min l dn C dp 4p q 8 Ap Sn in * v . Mip dap dn sn dige y dag d dg dn A en y 4. vate is in d Py in in d ze dles d in dig dn dn dig dig ds dig d e dn M y s es s sn d Diamond 11 # # # # # # # # 9# # w w 2 C v4" n4 t4 +4 i4 v4 wh w4 JCK EXCHANGE RB MARKET : way sarly next week, officials The crosscut is being continued o date has advanced some 80 feet. the opinion of the management the highâ€"grade discovery opened i surface will be intersected within rer 150 feet, when furthor exâ€" on in the lateral campaign will shing of the new vein recently enâ€" ered in the 201 crosscut at Golden Mining Company has commenced Irifting on this occurence will get ) mnay De Mines P . Ottawa 1ffic 1€ ‘TRADE INC THOUGHTFUL OARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE SERVICE ond drilling from the 350â€"foot progressing, and geological conâ€" existing down to a further f 300 feet reveal the faulting ns to be local. It is exp@ected e downward extension of the n the first level will be interâ€" by diamond drilling at depth comparatively near future. i i i i o e e o o o on o t o t n in id | _# § T. W A LR En TELEPHONE 509 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Funeral Ddirector TORONTO MONTREAL HAMILTON SUDBUR Y COBALT KIRKLAND LAKF T I M M I N 8 OFFICES If anyone should suggest that farmâ€" ing was a more hazardous occupation than mining, there would likely be objection right away. As The Advance has often pointed out there are several more dangerous callings than imining. Structural work is one of them. The data on the respective industries show this. According to The Renfrew Merâ€" cury last week, however, haying in that area is more hazardous than mining in the Porcupine. In any event the toll of accidents suggests that. Here is the editorial paragraph from The Merâ€" cury :â€" "One of the apostles of old "stood in jeopardy every hour," and seemingly go ao those agriculturists of Ontario who have hay among their products, which all or nearly all of them do. The other day an Admaston farmer fell from a load of hay and was hurt. Next day a youth met death when a tea:n of horses took fright in a hayfield at Castleford and started to run. On the fPollowing day at Maryland, in the township of Bristol, a haymaker met with a fatal accident. Coincident with one of these casualties was a similar one in the township of Winchester, county of Dundas. And it appears that in each and every one of these four cases horses were at fault. Easily frghtened by the most trival of cirecumstances, they atâ€" tempt to run away, or make a sudden start as if to guard against attack. In the garnering of the hay crop the â€"horse continues to play a big part, a part perâ€" haps altogether too big for convenience and safety. However the hay crop has in recent years been showing diminishâ€" ing importance in agriculture." T. N. 0. and N. C. R. Staâ€" tions via North Bay and C. P. Railways. Buffalo, â€"Hamilton, Smithâ€" ville, â€" Dunnville, Welland, Galt, Woodstock, London, Kitchener, Guelph, Chatham, Windsor and Detroit. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 ONE CENT A MILE Tickets to U.8. destinations sold subject to passengers meeting immigration reâ€" quirement of U.S.A. Tickets valid for travel on train 2 and connections leaving Timmins Thursday, August 20th, connecting at North Bay with C.P. train 857 6.59 p.m. and conâ€" necting at Sudbury with C.P. train 28 arriving Toronto 7.00 a.m. August 21st. Perth Courier:â€"Do y time when it took a bt white flannels on any OTTAW A SARNI A NOR A ND A OWEN soOUND TIMMINS NORTH BAY Leave destination in time to connect with C.P. train 27 leaving Toronto 11,.00 p.m. Sunday, August 23rd arrive North Bay 9.30 a.m. Monday, August 24th and laave North Bay on our train 1 1245 p.m. same date. Children 5 years of age and under 12, when accompanied by guardian Hall Fare. Tickets good in coaches only â€" No baggage checked. For fares, departure lime and further information apply to Local Agent TEMISKAMING â€" AND â€" NORTHERN i lawn party? QNTARIO RAILWAY THE NIPISSING CENTRAL wWwAY COMPANY THURSDAY, AUVGUST {3TH, 1986 81 THIRD AVENU® RETURNING From Ju remember the ive man to wear occasion except