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BARBER LARDER COMPLETING INSTALLATION. Douglas A. Mutch well known mining engineer, states:â€" "Barber Larder is completing instalâ€" and preparing ior first objective of 55 to be established at comp MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH, 1938 practica grade estimated was oot Dayton Porcupine Plans Diamond Drill Campaign duri omm perty, inos directors. have beet taken up 4,000,000 Along Canada‘s Mining Highway It‘s an Imposing Array ‘ of Taxes Man Asked to Pay | era wh Says that (L-mmumsm Is ; Losing Ground in C dlld(ld App YÂ¥OI a1l Shirt Taxe Lip Cleans Dirty Hands Tell me, Mr Will we have Taxes on CuI A X ‘ the ex ch wE 1AXREE 4 AX imAE LxeSâ€" on ts and axkes on mimunisimn Is SrCUuUII 4. and instead, fascism is to take its place. This \ d at Toronto last week lar luncheon meeting of Club by Nicholas Ignatif rC Vimmins on on th when mailely » ly been e st of whi A bicc Wind O1ll when yo when yoI ind m V vptioned 1.000.000 Da Th llowin epâ€" vou cws and ; your cars and t vyouIr vour ed IF FIRE DESTROYED anC INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRA Dominion Bank Bldg. :ople ivin! Or would INSURANCE make good the greater part of your loss? You never know when fire may strike. _ Why take a chance with all you ow n in the world when a few dollars a year invested in an Insurance Policy will protect you. U Te sonel vu‘re high i1.0J Thi na i your business, home or possessions would you be left penniless ? 11 ac quandary »sjem which is and tha. in C Call in and let us insurance protect n{dg2d on was furn trC i1I have been ind 101 n Delor( Drilling T C orive! 7144 .588 A T inking to nter 1V Ourad incdiC sIm 18 advaldc This view wA week at th ig of the Em ‘enmnatieff, Rus 1A bo Diamond comp pla 1¢ dia nal *H)11 AL th grL of t us show you the wisdom of carrying adequate stection at small cost. Salvaging Tractors in the Patricia Area Some of the Wood Work Done in North by Transâ€" portation Co. 11 ing returned very important ore ons with widths up to 100 ft., some which carried exceptionally high es, with one averaging $119 across feet.. A further hole averaged 60 across 31 ft. Others returned 0 across 205 ft.: $8.060 across 14.2 ft; Phone 112 proved TO D€ COLICL merged at shore, | placs where the tra( be. He came back mud was terrible, be ctat> of suspension: ) jump bu tC 1¢ ns pri he c im it A 1 W udn jons Ancde L QGiv profe pa e ming ind Anc â€"visited in the us him whet 11 The dari Di€ Al the mill structure was rising machinery was being installed mnine the ice went out of the Anderson,. with a professional sited the szsene and laid plans ‘ery. What the dunked driver actor had said about deep mud n be correct.. The diver subâ€" 1 TV imperative that this load, isted mdmlv of mill parts, ich awkward pieces as loose ball mill lining, be recoverâ€" tco late in the freighting cure replacements, the parts eavy to be flown in to the > the mine managar, Alan , was faced with the necesâ€" ertaking salvage work on a irned he camk 1t mpany ve 80 feet of hough nA suit Lbe Jrope 1¢ Treacherous it? organizaticn and the n literally as well as me striking salvage icne, arduous vear Patricia Transâ€" isteC $7.56 across te YOne hole he 1 Minet poad and all into the ‘ never had a chance ne to the surface unâ€" rted that the bottom 1 riCNY a lon 1€ V circumstances. d on having a look ie had never been efore. â€" Reluctantly eed. He helped with engineer, instructed the equipment and xo. Connected with or was DeileVv and said tha ng practically it was impo en the muck ssage. He w for e west of the 000â€"ft. length contained in ‘entral Patricla iking in a millâ€" All lsads reachâ€" xcept the Jlast ; a lake, paralâ€" ig Ccrack, snowâ€" and load edge aled opening, a cver slowly and hole ng $4 of A C ut _ LAE believed to properiy merely , ~orâ€"~ by temns o 11 n us against directly inciples hnow 1 inlnâ€" ned fot i Gay S found d colâ€" I€ wWas as of ecould the in a sible telephone to shore, Anderson waded out. What the diver had said was only too true. Having reached the approxiâ€" mate pssition of the tractor the enâ€" gineor waited for several minutes while the water cleared. He spied the maâ€" chine a little distance ahead. It was a remarkable sight. The soft, almost impalpable mud stood in two steep walls about twelve feet high alongside the tractor which lay in soft muck The professional diver‘s fear had been that any attempt to approach the machine professional divers Iear nd4u yecll j any attempt to approach the machine _ for the purpcse of putting a grapple '. on it would cause these walls to colâ€" | lapse, burying the operaior. "The fears proved to be groundiless. A hook was fastened to the machine. a winch rigged on shore and the hneavyy work of hauling began. As it approachâ€" ed shore the tractor ran into boulders and no progress could be made. It was also found that the pressure of mud would put the tractor into gear every so often.. Anderson found it necessary to don the suit again, mount the tracâ€" tor and ride ashore with it, holding the gear shift in nutral. "When the tractor had been reconâ€" ditioned it was used to bring the other| sunken material out. A raft was bullt,| shoved out into the lake and anchored. To lozate the mill linings in the deep mud and ooze, a pipe with a wire strung inside was rigged up. The stsel point, striking the iron linings, made a sound different from contacts with Once located a sling was un w e C Te point, striking the iron linings, made a sound different from contacts with stones. Once located a sling was un down the pips and a wire was work »d around the chunks of iron. All told, in a few weeks the whole shipment, with the exception of about $150 worth of paris, was recovered. Pationce, said Anderson, was the main factor in sutcâ€" Invisible Enemies Are Waging War Against Man Ande Lurking bility are bility are millions of un‘>s>: tnemiées wagzing a continucus We‘ againsi manâ€"| kind. says an in the Fobruary | issue of the Câ€"Iâ€"L Oval. It is just recontly that the lagk 0| sanitary for washing, eatin?| and <© nking utensils in many onâ€"| tâ€"+<<> restaurants, taverns and lunch csunters was brought to light through a survey conducled under the superâ€" vis.on of the Onlario Board of Health. The report of the investigators proved that unsanitary methods of washing dishes could be responsible for the sprezd of such salivaâ€"borne infections as pneumonia, tuberculosis, influenza. scarlet fever and measles. In their efforts to safeguard the public health and to find a remedy to counterac« this condition the authorities turned to the industrial chemist who has supâ€" plied a safe means of rectifying this vital social problem by the introducâ€" tion of a dishâ€"washing powder Cconâ€" taining a 70 â€" 75 per cent. available chlorine content which, if adapted gcnerally throughout the country, will provide ancther highlight in the naâ€" ticnal picture of sanitation. Expect to Erect Pilot Plant at Matachewan Hub Mine Matachewan Hub Pioneer Mines anâ€" ncounces financing plan has been atrâ€" ranged to further explore its property in â€" Matachewan â€" district, originally staked in the early 1900‘s. Exploration plan calls for diamondâ€"drilling to exâ€" plore a massive sulphide vein showing higsh sulphur content, which has been traced for approximately 1700 feet and has a possible length of nearly a mile within the preperty limits. Pits have schown an average width of 5)4 to 6 fect with proliminary diamondâ€"drilling â€" _ h q Pt 452 4 T 2 chown an average width of 514 to 6| â€" Mr. Hepburn‘s address will be in reâ€" fect with proliminary diamondâ€"drilling} ply to the tceast to Ontario, to be proâ€" indicating width of 30 feet at depth of. posed by Hon. Michael Dwyer, Minisâ€" i1 feat with another body about SV. teor of Mines, Province of Nova Scotia, feet wide at depth of 263 feet. ‘ | and retiring president of the C.LM.M. I!Imn comupletion of the diamond-‘ Other distinguished guests will inâ€" O recog ployed to to be useC duction @1 ering othe ment of A Montreai a writer prefer short if they marry tall one ‘ecm short. REAL ESTATE south Porecupine Phone 30 111 til}3 ~JJiIQ millions of continucus 1 star:â€"Modern says ‘efer short bhusbands. And rv tall anes they soon make pro:ection of invisiâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | Afton Ashley Brett Base Mc Leeâ€"Gold c Little Long Lact ... ‘ Macassa@ ... McLeod Co"kshutt | Manitoba and Bast .. | McIntyre es ; McKenzie Red Lake McVittie Graham . | McWatters Mining Corporation Moneta | Naybob | Nipissing | Noranda. ... _ As | OBIGA ... .ces | Pamour Paymaster ........._}. Pickle Crow PIOonegr.‘....;....... . Preston East Domc Â¥ Premier...;;......... nc Read Authier . . San Antonig‘.........;..: Red Lake Croldshore Sherritt Gordon .. | St. Anthony ... | Sullivan Con. ... )| Sudbury Basin . . | Stadacona . ; | Sylvanite SIiS?CEG.;.is...... Teck Hughes Toburn .. 1 Vcnturca ! Wright Hargrea\eb Gunnar 4s Hardrock ... Hollinger HOWECY ; Hudson Bay ... . International Nickel Jackson Manion Kerr Addison . Kirkland Lake Lebel Oro Leitcl :;...;.._.; Lake Shore . Premier to Speak at C.L.M.M. Banquet Annual Convention Canaâ€" dian â€" Mining _ Institute March 14â€"17. Hcn. Mitchell F. Hepburn, prime minâ€" ister of Cntario, will be the principal spsaker at the 39th annual bangueit of the Canadian Inslitute of Mining and Metallurgy, at Toronto, to be hald en the third day of annual Conâ€" vention, Wednesday, March 16th. Other distinguished guests will in-i clude Hon. Albert Matthews, lieutenâ€"| antâ€"governor of Ontario; Hon. T; "A.| Crerar, Minister of Mines, Ottawa;i Hon. Paul Leduc, Ontario Minister of Mines: Hon. W. J. Asse‘ltine, B.C. Minâ€" ' ister of Mines, and others. . { The new president of the C.L.M.M. '. will b> E. A. Collins, assistant to the Es viceâ€"president, International Nicke] Co,, ‘ Copper Cliff, Ontario. The honour is in recognition of Mr. Collins‘ long exâ€" pericnce and great service on the counâ€" cils of the Institute. One by one the various commiiltses working in conjunction with the genâ€" eral committee, headed by C. E. Macâ€" donald and L. A. Howard, chairman ; and secretary respectively of the Torâ€"| onto branch of the Institute, are swinging into action, with plans for the | forthcoming convention. Officials anâ€"| ‘ ticipate a new mark in attendance and | ! | ! | entertainment will be set, At the conâ€" | vention held five years ago in Toronâ€" \ to a total of approximately 1200 regisâ€" t trations were recorded and expeciations are that this number will be considerâ€" | ably excseded this year. At the opening luncheon on Monday, March 14th, the tentative list of speakâ€" ers will include Mayor Ralph Day of Tcronto, Hon. Paul Leduc, Ontario Minister of Mines, W. R. Marshall, preâ€" sident of the Toronto Board of Trade, and chairmar of the Toronto branch of the Canadian Manufacturers‘ Assoâ€" citation. esmm mss ns ons« stt e is utm e e ismmc Work performed on Hislop Township property of Hislop Gold Mines in 1937 proved disappointing and operationt were shut down in September, states H. J. Martin. President. in the annual report. Mr. Martin says directors hope to interest one of the large mining comâ€" panies in taking an option on the Hislop. Company holds option to purâ€" chase 400,000 escrowed shares in a new company formed to develop claims in Much Work Done in 19317 . by Hislop Gold Mines Munro Township, option price being $5,000, of which $2,500 nas been paid. Option to purchase additional 800,000 shares is also held. Balance sheet as at Dec. 31. 1937, showed current assets of $27.783 and current liabilities of $200 Listed Many matters of special interest to ; proepectors and mining men were dealt ‘ 875 with jast week at the annual rneetmgi 16.50' and banque:i of the Ontario Prospecâ€" | 1'17 tors and Developers Association held at . ¢f .65 Toronto. The following report of the| 13 * meeiling is given by The Nortern j Miner:â€" 195 A wide range of subjects provoked . 160‘ discussion at the annual meeting of| 34 16 the Ontario Prospectors and Developers | 19 Association meeting, held in Toronto 56"5 on February 2ist. Most interest cenâ€" é [tred on a motion by Cyril T. Young, 6001 a change in the Ontario 4s Mining Act, whereby prospectors could "",4 4| stake six claims on their own licenses 3 and three on proxy; and that four months instcad of three be allowed for 15| Assessment work after recording, The ' '15'75 motion met with considerable opposition ‘gg| but it was finally passed. Walter Segsworth, retiring as secreâ€" 5'1";,. taryâ€"treasurer of the Association. : “! spâ€"aking against the motion, detailed | o 10! ths history of the early staking around ! ©4 .99 Cobalts and of various changes made j 1 to periect the present act. He stated o that it would be a shame to make ',500 chanzes, that the proposed alteration 2',,; | would fester of good ground """ and its ho‘ding without work. Wim. Fairburn and John Dawson also spoke against the motion. The Ast was deâ€" ‘ig' d â€"to make the stakers work and nct mérely acquire property, it was 92 stated. On the other side of the quesâ€" ‘ """20 tion it was argued that the new proâ€" o o posals would not change the number 1 of claims staked but would merely give the prospector a better chance. As to| 28\ the time factor, it would not be difâ€" """"" ferent to that offered by the other proâ€" f 59‘00 vinces. ‘The proposer of the motion a ~ reminded that in Quebec, while """ the time allowed for recording work """ 3 so| longer, the government colâ€" leoted a 50 ‘cent. per acre annual tax, ! which h@d the effect of loosening up. """" ,. | claims held by mere stakers. mm mt on qz mm 3 2X sx‘ Ontario Prospectors and Deâ€" 5;; velopers Association Deal â€"*8! â€" With Matters of Interest. 1.30 %r 35 fi‘n.un.u .23 | , â€" VAAILEL ferent t« $ ‘ vinces. the tim long 3. gg leoted a 4 6o | which t "3‘05; claims J 23| _ Anoth 2.30 3.95 2.00 6.20 Prospectors Hold Meeting at Toronto Another motion which created considâ€" ‘ erable interest dealt with vendor stock. The meeting was unanimous in expressâ€" ing the opinion that there was too much interference on the part of the Ontiario Securities Commission with deals between prospectors and proâ€" moters. One speaker emphasized that| th> mining industry was singled outi peculiarly in this in that respect. suggested that basic British law held' that what a man owned was his to do what he liked with. When a prosâ€" pector turned in property he should be in the same positicn as a promoter who paid a low sum for treasury shares. He should be able to dispose of them freely without interference. Many proespectors present spoke in the same teno!. ‘ The Mining Syndicate Company, deâ€" signed by the Ontario Securities Comâ€" _mission as an aid to prospectors who might wish to form their own organizaâ€" tions economically, came in for some criticism. Certain parts of the reguâ€" laticns were apparently contradictory _and others were not practical, in the opinion of the meeting. The matlter is to be taken up with the Commission. The original intention was admitiedly gocd but the Syndicate idea was not teing used, on account of a number of the provisions. R. Ansonâ€"Cartwright was elecied preâ€" sident, Murdock Mosher, viec~â€"president, will go to press soon. Arrange for any changes, additions, or advertisements at once. For further information apply local office and Karl J. Springer,. secremn'-trcas-' stated that he would maintain an open urer. The following were appointed door to the fraternity. committeo members for 1938: | ~ Thayor Lindsley, introduced s~ A M. J. Boylen, Robt. Cockeram, Thos. fricnd of the prospectors, affirmed Montgomery, Guy McChesney, R. J.| that the subject was close to his heart. Jowsey, Jos. McDonough, C. T. Young,! The good areas were geiting farther Glen Bruge, Jack Penelton, James Cryâ€"| aficld every year. More money., was aerman, w. H. Fairbum‘}. Gilbert Laâ€"| required than formerly to reach the Binc, C. W. Taylor. Benjamin Meen, favourable sections. Prospectors are Don Cameron, Alex Mosher, J. J, Bymo.‘ rank individuals; they were born and C. B. Duke, Arthur Cockshut, Jim| not made, he stated. The less regimenâ€" Thompson, Jock McFarlane, W. E. Segsâ€"l tation and regulation the better for worth, J. G. Kenty. such men. Prospecting is not a busiâ€" The Annual Banguet | ness, Mr. Lindsley claimed. Too much At the annual banquet of the assoâ€" | head office direction was not beneficial, on Tuesday evening, Fobruatry | he suggested. 22nd, Hon. Paul Leduc, Ontario Minis-‘ Dealing with prospecting arcas, Mr. ter of Mincs, eulogizing the prospectots| Lindsley referred to the north shore on their profession, referred to the fact | of Lake Huron, with geology suggesting that even Russia had besn obliged t0o | the Rand; the greenstone belts stretchâ€" recognize the value of the individualism | ing from Manitoba through to Hudson which their activities developsd. He| Bay. The Tazin series extonding east suggested that the history of early | from Lake Athabaska may conseal anâ€" | prospecting in Ontario should be writâ€" |other Homestake, The favourable serics tgn. The pros remarked, had milinilon. O v prospecters ha resources of th o. Quebec. Mr. Leduc reférred T0 NunSsell ab d j temporary employee of the Outario Lepartment of Mines. He claimed the | credit for the suceess of the depart-‘ ment belonged to the permanent staff. That the department would continue to expand the services of the departâ€" | mont was the minister‘s promise. He referred to the training of 50 young men at Haileybury and to the extenâ€" sion of the geological mapping of the provinee. | R. B. Whitshead, newly appointed chairman of the Ontario Securities Commission, stated that as a new- comer he had not developed a policy. . He aprpeciated that he had many probâ€" to meet. Dealing with the reguâ€" lations he said that experience had shown that some of them had proven . stringent. Drawing a line between theI duty of protecting the public and fos-‘ tering the mining industry was (uffx-! cult. He invited the prospectors to consull with him on any occasion. He Ledue referred to himsel rary employee of the O tment of Mincs. He claim New Commissioner Speaks Doherty Roadhouse Co. U o Nee e prospectors of Ontario, hc¢| had spread across the DOoâ€"| He was proud that Ontano| ‘s had developed the minera]i of the nsighbouring province| STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pinec Street North Toronto Kirkland Lake Bay Street 34 Government Rd. Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noen and 5.230 p.m. Direct private wires for fast and aceurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all Acourate Markets and Exzecutions In Commision basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Membert Stock Exchange Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds cf rocks in the Great Bear Lake reâ€" gion, to the north and cast, was an uncpened storchouse of coppet, with radium, silver and other metals as a sideline. Northwestern Q@uebec, he suggested, may develop another Brokâ€" en Hill. W. B. Timm, of the Department of Mines, Ottawa, stated that without the prespectoer his ore testing p‘an in the capital would have nothing to do. He extended the greetings of Hon. Thos. A. Crerar and Dr. Chas. Camsell, Deâ€" puty Minister, to the prospecting fraâ€" ternity. f Additicnal plant is being installed at Ottawa to handle 100â€"ton bulk samâ€" pes. A cyanide unit is also being proâ€" vided to deal with milling problems of the cperator. Hon. Chas. McCrea, former Ontario Minister of Mines, received tumultuous ‘ceception. The exâ€"minister anticipated Windsor Star:â€"Alarmists fear a dicâ€" tssorship with Mitch and Maurice as joint heads. Mussolini and who else in i:uly? Hitler and who else in Gerâ€" many? Stalin and who else in Russia? No can do! PAGE FITt