At this time of year we hear a great deal said in praise of prospectors, of the sixth sense which they have developed, of their nose for ore. They ars apâ€" plauded for their endurance of many hardships, for their struggles with bad weather, flies, thick bush and swift water. Champlions of the craft have said that they are the backbone of the mining industry, that without them and their highly skilled work there would be no new mines, that we would witness a diminishing national income., MONDAY, MARCH 14TH, 1938 Easy Prospectmg ' Right in the Home: German Gentleman C Show You How. All this talk proves to be so much nonsense. Some wiser folk have long suspected that much that was said was merely propaganda, A romantic aura has been thrown around the prospecâ€" tor. In the light of cold science he is reduced to the proper perspective. He is merely a camper who wastes months in the bush, searching in his crude way for mineral deposits, sometimes blunâ€" dering on one. It remained for a gentleman in Gerâ€" many to rend the veil, No bush hardâ€" ships for him. He sits at home and prospegets in the greatest comfort. He will do it for you, too, for a modest conâ€" sideration. The following is a letter reâ€" ceived from Freiburg, Baden, Germany. a couple of years ago by a prominent citizen of Beardmore, Ontario. Apparâ€" enly news of the gold discoveries in the region had reached the ancient univerâ€" sity town in Germany and this scientist decided to give Canadians the advanâ€" tage of his great knowledge: "In aur local newspapers there is toâ€" day a short notice about discoveries of gold ore depo‘sits at or near your town. The strike being so rich that a town is rapidly growing up, and a bank having already been established there. "I am a dowser, that is a man handâ€" ling a divining rod. I have evolved a method by which I am able to locate ore deposits without going personally over the ground to be prospected, simâ€" ply by working on a map or a sketch drawn to scale, The larger the scale. say about 1:25,000 or 1:50,000. the easier it will be for me to locate the ore bearâ€" ing ground, and also the easier for you to find the place in the bush. There need be no names on the map; you may copy it in pencll or ink from some local map. If there be a photo of the district taken from the air (bird‘s eye view or aeroplane» that would be first class. "I should furthermore require one or two small samples of the auriferous rock of the size geologists would take. There need be no chunks of gold in them..â€"I take it from the name of the place that there is no placer mining but jJust.quartz mining there, the quartz containing visible gold specks. "Now. if you or one or the other of your friends wish to go in for mining or at any rate locating some claims before the snow begins to fall and the ground to freeze just send me some such map and samples, "I have been to Canada myself beâ€" fore the war, also to British Columbia where I acconpanied ‘timberâ€"cruisers‘ through the Coast Range and I know what it means to go prospecting in the bush. â€" But if you have a tip that gold ore is present in a definite district, it saves you a lot of time and trouble and mushing around. It enables you to work a definite area systematically. In wooded country the outcrops are not always visible for a mile. "I should like to know also what reâ€" muneration You would be prepared to pay me in case my indications enable you to fine good ground and to deâ€" nounce some claiuns, There need 22 no cash in advanceâ€"that would be a ridiculous demand, but I may squggest that you pay me five per cent of the money you get when selling your claims or reasonable share in the profits in case you decide working the clains yourself, Kindly let me have your views on this matter. "Hopinz ts hear from yvou by return Hoping of post." but little hcre b gets more than h he dgoosn‘t want. From "Grao Sample Northern Miner) Doherty Roadhouse Co. STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Street North â€"_â€" Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. Direct Private Wires for fast and accurate quotations and executions in all Market Quotations Broadcast each day at 12.30 noon year we hear a great of prospectors, of the they have developed, ore, They ars apâ€" endurance of many Accurate Markets and Executions in Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Members Toronto stock Lxchange Commission basis only Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds and 5.20 p.m Industry, Commerce, nd the Professions in Canada E£Ev@en groups vhere are . 100 branth or affiliated w.th a combined member; composed cf persons or fi with industries in which ment of workpsople is the end of the calendar | R:por th O ditions cf tive estab merchants‘ section, ther2 are no corâ€" respcnding bodies of organized workers While in the main the association: listed in the : dian ‘bodies, s organiza‘tions â€" United States While in the main the associations listed in the report are purely Canaâ€" dian ‘bedies, som» ars connected with organizations with headquarters in the United States. In all, there are 844 main bodis¢s and 672 branch or affiliâ€" ated assozriations listed in the report, making a grand total of 1,516 organâ€" izations, with a ccmbined membership First Canadian Mining and Engineering Exhibit 8nd Lngingering ELXNIDU and conductsd by an ind ganization,. â€" will â€" coincid C.ILM.M. meeting and be Rcyal York hcotel at Torot E. M. Wilcox., head eq imining 1 ribition mewt >>r cerned and admissicn is by registrail All m:embers of the Institute are tended a cordial invitation to at! and there is no admission charge XI. Live Stock Breaders, ett XII. Wholesale Merchants. XII. Retail Merchants. XIV. Real Estate Dealers. XV. Professional. XVI. Technical and Scientific XVII. Insurance. XVIII. Funeral Service. V PrintIng a VI. Launderir VIIXL. Finqncial IX. Azriculture .: Dairving. Prcmi C ITLITSt i Enginger sonducts anntual CaIt ring Exhib to <the Twer n Labour Org: lssued by th the number C me groups wa mpioyers who are memners of ociations have working agreeâ€" ith the correspondinz organâ€" of workers, covering ‘the conâ€" f employment in their respecâ€" iishments. In the remaining roups the employment of labâ€" n somsg only incidental, spt in the case of the retail ts‘ section., ther2 are no corâ€" BV nd 32e number of engineerin2 that display tock advanâ€" ‘pportunity to reach the ry at Toronto. The exâ€" be of interest to every manulac.urers C 1 be represente anadian Mining ibition in Toror manutacturers ind Publishing. ng, Cleaning, Repairing al Canadian Mining Exhibiticn sponsored an independent orâ€" coincide with the and be held in the ricus industlries conâ€" icn is by registration. he Institute are exâ€" 1Oliow hat in the first 220 main and d associations, ‘rship of 37,765, firms identified h the employâ€" ssential. (At ‘ year 1936, acâ€" yâ€"sixth Annual ization in Canâ€" Department of trade unionists Some in Montrea r of enginee a mining d supplies Following ‘s oOf mining nted at the inz and Enâ€" Am 1nIZa â€" nas the and ! 138];('. Annual Meeting of Verity Porcupine Negotiations Under Way for Underwriting Block of Stock to Finance Developâ€" ment Work. (From Clobe and Mail) _ There is seldom an ill wind that does not tiow scine one some good, and it seems to us that if financial leaders and brokers of Canada possessed the necesâ€" sary enterprise, a real beneficial breeze cculd now be extracted from the cyâ€" clonic ‘blasts that have lately assailed the New York Stock Exchange and completely changed the complexicn its affairs. The tragic failure of a former Preâ€" sident of the Exchange will be a matâ€" 1t- r of gcneral regret, particularly among members themselves, since it has given that superâ€"bureaucracy, the Securities and Exchange Commission, a chance to say "We told you so" and thereby justify increasing pressure against the methods of the greatest finâ€" ancial centre in the Americas. The trouble with Canadian financial z leaders, or part of the trouble at least, | is that they have hung on tco long to | the skirts of this Wall Street financial lcstopus. The question of what it did, or proposed to do, has been out of all preoportion to its real influence on matâ€" ; ters financial in Canada, if leaders icould but forget their fear or inherent |bslief that the institution was necesâ€" sary to the financial prosperity of this Dominion. (t? in omm m en mm n omm se en n enc c s e e Nt U es eC Verity Porcupine Gold Mincs, Limitâ€" ed, held its annual meeting on March 5th, at 3684 Bay Street, Toronto, and directors and officers were clected as follows : R. Franklin Stibbard, Timmins, preâ€" sident and general manager. Alexander Wa‘t, Kitchener, Ist viceâ€" president. president. Wm. Cameron, treasurer. Dr. 0. E. Kristen«sn, Timmins, assistâ€" ant secretaryâ€"treasurer. H. P. Roos, Waterloo, director. | Robert Armstrong, Toronto, director. Verity holds 13 wellâ€"located groups in the Porcupine, totalling nearly 10,â€" 000 acres, two of which groups have been optioned to others and on which it is propcsed to form operating comâ€" panies, Negitiations are now underâ€" way for the underwriting of a block| ¢f stock sufficient with the money exâ€" pocted from the sale of other of the company‘s groups to carry on drilling and development on number seven, on which diamond drilling unde: the direcâ€" tion of Hamlin B. Hatch has given ern:souraging results. This group ofI claims lies six miles scuth of Timmins, cn the south break, adjoining the tcn Porcupine Gold Mines, on the west, a mils south of Nabob, and 3‘%4 miles west of Paymor, where history is being madeu nder backing of Polaris Gold Minos. Benefit to Canada in Affeir at N.Y. True, in the case of interlisted mining stccks, some repercussions must necesâ€" sarily be felt as prices fluctuate there, but what real reason there can be for a goneral decline in Canada, particuâ€" larly in mining stocks, because someâ€" body organizes a raid on or a boost of some key Wall Street security has alâ€" ways been quite beyond us. Thsre is not the slightest chance of the attitude of the S.E.C. or a dozen cther sncoping bureaucracies of the same type eradicating the speculative desires of the United States public, even thcugh they may clutter up cone avenue through which the spirit has been manifested in the past. As we see the situation today, Canaâ€" da never had such a chance ts bring to herself a spssulative fortce that can be turned to tremendous account in the grsat mining areas yielding their gcold, or which still remain to be found and prevpected in the vastness of the North. Let the Toronto Stock Exchange make a drive for listing of United States securities and thus give speculaâ€" tors and investors on the cther side of an opportunity of testing their luck or their wisdom without the claanmnmy hand of restrictive bureaucracy wild. smsove the impediments to the right of contract, as exemplified in our own repressive securities acts and hold fast to strict regulation, for great and small, under griminal laws. Then, and then only, will come reâ€" cogn‘ticn of the fact that Canada reâ€" mains a free country, in finmance as in sccial matters, inviting all to stculate There is not the slightest doubt that the underlying purpose of the Roosevelt Administration is to hamstring the New Â¥crk Stock Exchange completely, and there is still enough of the spirit of fresdom left in the United States to} fresdom left in the States to insure heavy movement of capital this way if and when Canada proves worthy of takinz her place, not as a servile subsidiary cf Wall Sireet, but as its equal; yes, supsrior, in everything that spells fair treatment and freedom. And the first step in thai direction would be to softâ€"pedal the New York qrctations and play up cur own. Crillia Packetâ€"Times:â€"What is the| world comirg to? An English cricket tleven, visiting India, was defeated by a team composed of native Indians. 6 their hearis‘ content, just so long s their cards, and all their cards, arc n the iable. rlieves N.Y. »tock LGXxâ€" change Situation Might Advantage This Country. Timm THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | Leitch Lake Shore Lee Gold ... Little Long L Macassa Mcleod Ccocks Manitoba and McIntyre M:Kenzie Roec MmMcVittic: Gral mm nssm iess omm mm e o on m omm mm McWatters Mining Corpo | Mcneta | Navybob Afton Ashle Big Boa Prailicrne Puffalo Anker Canadian Mala Castle Trsthew Central Forcup Central Patrici Coniagas Coniaurum Con. Chibsuga Darkwator Bid Dome Eidorado Falcon‘sri Glenora fGoldale FHSWEY Ba In‘crnation Jackson M Kerr Addi Kirkland L Lzbel Oro rranad Gunnar Hardro: Holling Nipi«sIng Ncranda O‘Brien Omega . Fraymastier Flokle Crow Pionser Prestcn Eas Premier Read Auth Reno \â€"Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | (From Northern Miner) Porcupine Quartet Gold Syndicate. vendor of Noranda‘s Hallnor property, is considering a campaign of diamond drilling this year on its veteran 1ot located just northwest of the Canusa property. The syndicate is in good finâ€" ancial shape with over $22,000 cash and 67.000 shares on Hallnor Mines. Capiâ€" talization is 5.000 units with about 4.300 issued at present and the remainder unâ€" der option. When all the units are isâ€" sued there will be approximately $40,000 cash in the treasury and 13.5 shares of HHTallnor behind each unit, Head office of the company is at 217 Bay Street, Toronto. G. A. MacMillan is manager and treasurer and N. A Black, secretary. Outlining Position of the Porcupine Quartet Red Lake Goldsh Sherritt Gordon St. Anthony Sullivan Con. sSucsury Basin tadacona Sylvanite Sisecce TCDurni Ventures Wright H Arturio T woman anc cn the â€"â€"san time ijo lert k Huzhe and SmOoK same day r tobacect : A Y i] Nick i k e kerit imA ati A l Listed 11 â€"I Kiss my fir [ have d my first t cigareite never had 1.82 13.50 1.3 39.25 1,.80 39.25 3.00 3.40 1.03 2.60 1,50 1.30 1.88 1.12 0o 1.85 2.09 2.07 1.33 | 15| 1.10| 2.91 | 24 e 3.00 | 2.57 | 5.15 00| mCur Ol 445| was sent to M 3.00| train for burial 16 2(0 Pioneer Northern Mining Man Dead Ccbalt, March 14..â€"(Spscial to The Advance)â€"A link with many of the mining camps of Northern Ontario and with the earlier days of Cobalt was severed by the death at his home here last Thursday night of Phillip Anthony Derry. Mr. Dearry had been in failing health for three years past and he died within three days of attaining his 80th birthday. which he would have celeâ€" Anthony Derry, Wel!â€" Known â€" Mining M a n Passes at Cobalt. birthday, which ] brated on Sunday The late Mr. mining for the gr first in the distri The late Mr. Dorry had followed mining for the greater part of his life, first in the districts near his home in Hastings ccunty, and later through the Sudbury, Michipicoten, Algoma and Temiskaming fields. He was mine capâ€" lain at properties in Sudbury when nickel mining was in its infancy; later he went go‘d mining in Michipicoten, and subsequently was for five years suâ€" pirinterdenmt of the Super copper mirs, on the Alzoma Central Railway nirth of Sault Ste. Marie. Thirtyâ€"three ysars ago, Mr. Derry came to Cobalt, and he was actively enâ€" gagcd in prospecting for some yeats, later going to the storehouse at the Niprissing mine here. For years, he made his home in Hailey}ury, removyâ€" to Cobalt after his home was deâ€" s royed in the fire disaster of October, 1922. For many years his cousin, the late Anthony Derry, who died ‘here six vears ago, was his pariner in many mining posts. ters crders, being a life member Oof Sudbury Lodge, A.F. A.M. Surviving ar> his widow, the former Vitaline Turâ€" Bcrn at Marmora, Ontario, on March 13, 1858, Mr. Derry was a member of the Masonic, Oddfellows and Forresâ€" coite, a brcther, Abraham Derry, in Gilmour, Ont., and a sister, Mrs. John HMenderson, in Madot. Puneral SsEerâ€" vices were held in the United Church hers Sunday afternoon, Rev. E. Gilâ€" mcur Smith officiating, and the body was sent to Madotc on the evening Interest by the Quebec Department of Mines Th Queb:s>2 Department of Mines and Fisheries cf which the Honourable Oresims Gagnon, P.C., K.C., is the Minister, has just published Part D cï¬ the Annual Report of the Bureau of Mirss for the year 1935. In this 46â€" page publication will be found two imâ€" poritant geological reports on areas unâ€" til now not very well known from the mireral and geological point of view. The first work is Dr. L. W. Jones‘ report on the "Upper York River Map Area,," peninsula‘; and the second, by. ABbz J. W. Laverdiere, treats with the! geclogy of ‘"Marbleton and Vicinity, Dudswell tcwnship, Wolfe county." | The report by Dr. Jones, his ninth on Gasps peninsula, describes an arga of about 215 square miles and completes ths geological survey of a belt extendâ€" ing eastward for a length of about 70 from the centre of Gaspe peninâ€" sula to the vicinity of Gaspe bay. The econcmic possibilities of the mapped area, are summarized by the following lines extracted from the tex:: "There are some indications near York lake of possible deposits of copâ€" per, lead and zinc. The present invesâ€" tigation contributes information relatâ€" ing to the search for petroleum in eastâ€" ern Gaspe, and, if success is cbtained in a renewsd effort to find oil in the region farther east, the scarch may be extended to some parts of the area described in this report." This detailed work, besides explaining the geology of the area, contains inâ€" teresting accounts on its principal reâ€" scurces. In his report., Abbo J. W. Laverdiere supplies information on an Eastern townships area already known for its limestone production, but concerning the gcology of which we had previousâ€" ly only an imperfect knowledge. Very useful infcrmation will undoubtedly be foundâ€"by those interested in this report. reports are accompanied by many illustrations and two detailed zeological and topographical maps (one mile to one inch s:ale)}. English or French editions may be obtained, on request, from the Director, Bureau of Min>s, Parliament Buildings, Quebec. Shaft Sinking Advancing at Preston East Dome (From Northern Miner) Shaft sinking at Preston East Dome Mines Liimited to open three new levels is well advanced. Actual shaft sinking was resumed on February lith and a Sem: woeeks ago nezoliations were repcorted to have been approaching an advaneed siaze with Holling:r Conâ€" sglidated Gold Mines, Limitsd, for the cztabl:shment of an aerial tramway for the movement of Preston Ore and the utilization of the Hollinger mill. Last week‘s statement from Preston officials made no reference to the agreement and contented iself with a report of current underground operaâ€" mnons. Kirkland Lake Now Has Its Theme Song To be Sung to the Tune of "Solomon Levi." PDIC SHERIFF‘S SALE OF LANDS Under and by virtue of a Writ of Fi Fa issued out of the Supreme Court of Ontario and to me directed against the Lands and Tenements of Twoâ€"inâ€"One Gold Mines Limited, wherein Andrews, Andrews and McBride are the Plaintiffs and Twoâ€"inâ€"One Gold Mines Limited are the Defendants, I have seized and . w@uamaus} pue spue|t pogliosop surmofop o JO jmo pur 03 ‘ut soulpy pjo J oy3 ‘sguep â€"Uua;a@ pawuru aaoge ayqy ;o uoridwapa.t A4mba pur jsa.ojut 443L 9y3 [E UuoOua.10]J ayj UI $20][2,0 TT yo mot ayq3 3e ‘geg1 ‘udy ;o z; oyq Aepson, uo aur.1420} JO 9U} ULUurIU>0;) JO UMOT, j2 asnop| ay} ut Atu 42 1opptq qs9u.sty ay} o4 uonone orfqnd q [os [[Im pure UI UoYE} m« SHERIFE‘S OFFICE, Cochrane, Ont Dec. 30th, 1937. ((G) (1) Parcel 1846 Whitney and Tisdale. Being the North hallf of Lot No 7 in the lst Concession of the Township of Whitney. (8 ) 4) Parcel 2965 Whitney and Tisdale, Bcoing the Northwost quarter of the North haif of Lot No. 6, in the Ist Concessicn of the Township of Whitney. 5) Parcoel 2966 Whitney and Tisdale. Being the Northâ€"cast quarter of the North half of Lot No. 6, in the Ist of the Township ef MWintney. OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT Featuring many new and novel articles to make your shopping easter Do not hesitate to call in our store and inspoct this department wheth is now in charge of a lady, who with her wide experience can be of assistance to you, in choosing your g!fts, rable men of Lardsr Parcel 3008 Whitney and Tisdale, Being the Southâ€"east quarter of the North half of Lot No. 6 in the 1st Concession of the Township of Whitney. Parcel 961 Whitncey and Tisdale. Being the North half of Lot No. 8 in the Ist Concession of the Township of Whliney. Parcel 179 Whitney and Tisdale. Being the Ssouth haif of Lot No. 9 in the 2nd Concession of the Township of Whitney. Parcel 5009 Whitney and Tisdale, Being the Southâ€"west quarter of the North half of Lot No. 6 in the Ist Concession of the Towaship of Whitney. Parcel 3014 Whitney and Tisdaie, Being the Southâ€"cast quarter of the South half of Lot No. 6 of the 2nd Concession of the Township of Whitney. Parcel 2720 Whitney and Tisdale. Being the Northâ€"east quarter of the South half of Lot No. 8 in the 2nd Concession of the Township of Whitnev. Parcel 3015 Whitney and Tisdale. Being the Northâ€"cast quarter of the Ssouth half of Lot No. 6 in the 2nd Concession of the Township of Whitney. Parcel 2719 Whitney and Tisdale, Being the Southâ€"west quarier of the South half of Lot No. 8 in the 2nd Concession of the Township of Whitney. Parcel 2718 Whitney and Tisdale, Being the Northâ€"west quarter of the South half of Lot No. 8 in the 2nd Concession of the Township of Whitney. Parce} 2721 Whitney and Tisdale. Being the Southâ€"east quarler of the South half of Lot No, 8 in the 2nd Concession of the Township of Whitney. Parce] 4011 Whitney and Tisdale. Fircily:© The Northâ€"east quartor of the South half of Lot No .5 in the 2nd Concession of the Township of Whitney. Secondiy: The Southâ€"west quarter of the South half of Lot No, 5 in the 2nd Concession of Township of Whilney. Thirdly: The Southâ€"east quarter of the South half of Lot No, 5, in the 2nd Concession Township of Whitney. ip to Kirkland Lake bus or plane, rearty welcome ant to come again. lot of fellows q ung â€"to the tune O he entry of Armin to S‘rzeet, Winnipeg, the $150 prize for a z to be sung at the Institutes convention DISTRICT OF COCHRANE entries, and the consisted of Myrs Pembroke, Renfrew, Arnâ€" prior, Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre and return For information as to rates train serâ€" vices, limits, etc., apply to Ticket Agents T. N. 0. Ry. and Nipissing Central Ry 11 GOING Thursday, March 17 Canadian Pacific BARGAIN FARKS ‘anadian Pacific We‘ve gC You mever had a break You‘re protty sure tC If you come to Kirk} Oh. take a trip to . You‘ll When You‘ll Away CY O TT AW A MONTRE A L fan: tial Pistrict of Cochrane â€"A u11. eally do ver had want tC vyour thit t healthy hunger i dine vou cb in ver stay so long again m Kirkland Lake. sIng me ising la w ure to find one Kirkland Lake. p to Kirkland Lake n mile ilthyv hunger T O hnow ~â€"QOin o3 o slake QOnkiario . 93. anâ€" pracâ€" vouth is vÂ¥Ou vCo