Expect Halilnor in Production July 1 The first annueal report of Hallnor Mincs Ltd.,, Noranda controlled Porâ€" cupine district mine that will come inâ€" to production in July of this year, deâ€" tails 2.815 feet in length of ore sections developed on three levels. Widths on the first level in three drifts are between 3.17 and 4.9 feet. Sampling indicates grades conservativeâ€" ly estimated at from 0.18 ounces gold per ton ($4.50) to 0.77 ounces ($19.25). On the second level an orebody 475 feet long and 5.6 feet wide gives averâ€" age cut muck samples of 0.82 ounces Tirst Annual Report Issued by Company. aleale Changes in the Japanese diplomatic service week when reports from London indicated th 1t his desk at the Embassy in London, a few seed Sotomatsu Kato as Minister to Canads expected will go to Austria as Japanese Minis is counsellor to the Japanese Embassy in Lo: MONDAY, MARCH 28TH, 1938 Dokerty Roadhouse Co. STOCK BROKERS ~" Timmins, 19 Pine Street North Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. Direct Private Wires for fast and accurate quotations and executions in all SLATED FOR CANADIAN POST Commission basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Market Quotations Broadcast ecach day at 12.30 noon Accurate Markets and Executions in Members Toronto Stock Exchange Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds w _ _ ®@_ _# _ [# w + u.u.n'n}o. oo:.o.u:“:o-' tet»s +. *# 34 Royal diplomatic service were reported pending this ondon indicated that Baron Tomii, shown here y in London, a few days ago. would likely sucâ€" Minister to Canada at Ottawa. Mr. Kato it is as Japanese Ministor. Baron Tomil at present ese Embassy in London. and 5.20 p.m ($20.50) ; 44 feet, face still in ore, seven | feet wide, gives 1.81 ounces in cut muck samples ($45.25); 286 feet, 6.1 feet wide gives 0.38 ounces (9.50); 265 feet, width ! 10 feet, outlined by test holes, gwes, 0.186 ounces ($4.65). On the third level 425 feet, 5.6 feet wide assays 1.64 ounces ($41.00) on cut muck samples; 260 feet, 6.5 feet wide gives 0.91 ounces ($22.75); and 340 feet, 6.2 feet wide gives 0.31 ounces ($7.1735). Additional ore has been deâ€" veloped over a length of 260 feet, averâ€" age width 26 feet, cut grade $5.175. The ‘plant being erected now at the property will handle 250 tons of the mine‘s better grade ore or a larger quantity of lower grade material, says A. L. Sharp, manager. Directors of Hallnor are James Y. Murdoch, president; F. M. Connell, Leo H. Timmins and Ernest Hibbert, Iroquois Falls Boy Scouts Enjoy Event Other News from Iroquois Falls and Ansonville. froquois Falls, Ont., March 25, 1938.â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"Encouraging | results are being shown to the leaders of the PFirst Iroquois Falls Boy Scout Troop, as the boys throng in large numâ€". bers to each meeting, entering in the Scouting spirit and passing many useâ€" ful tests as they wend their way to the top. Toâ€"night, full group were on hand to work with the leaders, and go hand in hand to make a successful eveâ€" ning. _ After the slides were completed, the Scouts personally thanked Mr. Grumâ€" mett for his interesting explanations, | and expressed their delight. |\ _ Ansonville Card Party Results in | Huge Success _ An unusually large number attended | the card party held on Thursday eveâ€" ning in the Ansonville town hall, under the auspices of t‘ Federation of French Canadian Women, which resullâ€" i ed in a great success. After the routine work had been comâ€" pleted, five proficiency badges were awarded to boys who have worked hard to earm them, and as the Scouts proudâ€" ly returned to their Patrols with the badges, it could be realized that they were accomplishing something worth while. Scouts A. Shisco, J. Lafromboise and R. Gignac were the ones awarded badges this evening. As an added feature to the regular programme, Mr. W. J. Grummett, who is an active member on the Committee, gave a lantern lecture. The topic of the lecture included interesting scenes taken during the war days in India, where Mr. Grummett had been stationâ€" ed as an officer. With keen interest, the bovs watched and listened, and in a sense of the word. reâ€"lived those days with Mr. Grummett. Points of great interest were dealt with, all the Scouts being given the opportunity of asking questions dealing with the pictures. Gimes of bridgso and 500 were played with keen interest by the some 120 who turned out, the winners of the bridge games being: Ladies‘ first, Mrs. W. B. Goodman:; second, Mrs. Leo Re gimbal, and consolation, Mrs. J. Fon gentlemen‘s first, Mr. M. Pilia treali: â€"second, Mr. L. Boissonnault consolation, Mr. O. Durand. For the games of 500, prizes were won by ladies, first, Mrs. William Paâ€" quette; second, Mrs. Earnest Lavioletts; consolation, Mrs. A. D. Blals; gentleâ€" men‘s first, Mr. H. Fortin; second, Mr P. Courtemarshe; consolation, Mr. P. S5., Denis Mrs. J. Laflamme was the recipient of a group of lovely and useful groâ€" ceries, having been the nolder of the lucky ticket which took the door prize. In the raffle, Mrs. St. Hilaire was givâ€" en a beautiful basket of flowers, the number on her ticket corresponding with the other half drawn from the pile. Mrs. W. Huard and Mrs. N. Crateau were winners of fine prizes when they finished first in the bingo games which were played later in the evening. Great appreciation was shown for the bsautiful music rendered by Mr. Albert Delean and his string ensemble, they having played many favourites for the audiency. At the conclusion of the entertainâ€" ment, an appetizing lunch which was prepared by the members was served and thoroughly enjoyed by all. Parish Guild Hold Successful Tea Many ladies gathered tbgether on wWednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. W. Butcher, to enjoy the fine afâ€" ternoon tea, which was sponsoced by the St. Mask‘s Parish Guild. Mrs. E. Olaveson, hostess for the afâ€" ternoon, entertained those attending, and was assisted by the committee apâ€" pointed for the occasion. Included in the group were Mrs. T. Walters, Mrs. J. Burton, Mrs. C. Jessup, Mrs. H Jones. Presiding at the tea table was Mrs. R/. Biggs, who ably catered to the guests. Only One Case Before Court Duration of court on Thursday was rather short, when only one case of any importance was heard by Magistrate E. R. ‘FPucker. Aureli Souci and Lorne Quirk were both fined $16.25 for disturbing the peace in a public place, having been found guilty. This was the result of a heated argument in Ansonville last week. after which it came to blows. Ansonville W.A. Hold Delightful Tea Mrs. M. Ayoub and Mrs. G. W. Brewtnall, assisted by Mrs. F. Jennings, sprved a delightful afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Ayoub on Thursday, March 24th, under the auspices of the Ansonville Branch of the Women‘s Auxtliary. The afternoon was most successful, and aided and abetted by the weatherâ€" man, Mrs. Ayoub‘s dainty tea tables were well patronized by guests who proâ€" nounced the lunch delicious and the tea »xcellent. Personals Mr. J. Cuthell and Mr. Geo. Adams left toâ€"day for Toronto, where they will attend a Board of Education meeting. Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith, Iroquois Falls, were \Mbor'; to Mr. and Mrs. F Last, Proston East Dome, over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. J. Smith left here on Wednesday morning for Kapuskasing, where she will be a business visitor, in connection with the Loyal Order of the Moose, for a short while. Many congratulations are being given to Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Ebbitt, they havyâ€" ing become the proud grandparents of a lovely ‘baby girl which was born on St. Patrick‘s Day to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. R. Day. Both mother and babe are reported as doing well. Mr. A. McMullen, who for the past three years has been teller in the Royal Bank of Canada, Iroquois Falls, leaves today for Geraldton, Ontario, where he has been appointed to fill a cavancy on the staff, in that branch of the Roval Bank While residing here, Mr. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | McMullen made many friends, and will be greatly missed by the large group of his associates. Geraldton being situatâ€" ed in the Little Long Lac mining area affords great opportunities for persons taking up residence there. With a population of some 6000 people. Mr. Mcâ€" Mullen will undoubtedly find it quite | busy at first. A‘fton Ashley Base Metals Big Missouri Beattie ... Bidgood Bobjo _ Bralorne ... Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic Cartle Tretheway Central Patricia Central Porcupine Conilagas Coniaurtum Con. Chibougamau Darkwater Dome ... Eldorado Falconbridge Glenora Goldale Granada Gunnar . Hardrock ... Hollinger Howey .. Hudson Bay ... International Nickel Jackson Manion Kerr Addison .. Kirkland Lake Lebel Oro Licitch. ........... Lake Shore Little Long Lac Macass@a ... MclLeod Coekshutt Manitoba and East McIntyre ......... | McKenzie Red Lake McVittie Graham . McWatters . Mining Corporation Moneta Naybob Nipissing Noranda O‘Brien . OmeRga ... Pamour Paymaster ... Pickle Crow Pioneers....... Preston East Dome Premier . *2 Read Authier IVCNO:. Red Lake (Juldahore San AntonIio ............. Sherritt Gordon St. Anthony ... Sullivan Con. Sudbury Basin ... Stadacona Sylvanite Teck Huvhes ‘TODUCIY Ventures iR Wright Har"maves Highâ€"grade Samples from Weeks Run of the Press Sr. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€" Then there‘s the story about the smart husâ€" band who bought his wife a special set of fragile dishes so that she wouldn‘t ask him to wash and dry them. Waterloo â€" Chronicle:â€" Unemployed working in community gardens about Toronto harvested a crop valued at $75,000. It is proof that all the needy men are not lazy. North Bay Nugget:â€"Northern Onâ€" tario industry was paid a g"real coni~â€" pliment by H. J. Humphrey, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent and gencral manager of eastern lines, Canadian Pacific Railway, in savinz "the North is never down." Globe and Mail:â€"Greta Garbo anâ€" nounces that she is not about to be married, which is very good as far as it goes in relieving public excitement, but the main outlines of the European situation remain unaltered, Sudbury Star:â€"The girl in the front office is thinking of taking up painting. We asked her what she was going to buy first, when she purchased her equipment. She said she was thinking of a studio couch,. Acton Free Press:â€"It indeed seems an unusual day that does not bring crisis of some sort from an EFuropean centre. It‘s often a bit refreshing to read an English paper and note the abseunce of these scare Boston Transcript:â€"The little boy was in church for the first time. When the choir appeared, all in white Surâ€" plices, he whispered hoarsely: "Oh, see daddy, they‘re all going to get their halzr Ccut." St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Teacher: "Mawe you heard of Julias Caesar?" Pupil:;:~‘"Yes, sir." Teacher: "What do you think he would be doing now, if he were alive?" Pupil: "Drawing the old age pension." Regina Leaderâ€"Post:â€"A speaker the other night referred to the Leaderâ€"Post as Fascist in its tendencies. And we have also been told we are an aid to the Communists It is a pleasure not to be able to satisfy the cranks on either side. St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal:â€"If laâ€" dies‘ chiffon stockings drop in price within the next few months, we are inâ€" formed by an enquiring writer, Neal O‘Hara, it‘ll be because Japan is dumpâ€" ing raw silk stocks on the market At panic prices to raise war funds that is so desperately needed. Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | 12.75 2.33 49.50 2,.19 5.30 .. 1.80 52.00 ..3.05 :3.00 3 ! 1 4,20 3.19 3.15 4.10 2.901 1.83 .1.26 1:Â¥1 11 ; 2.300 21 % 2.80 2.34 2.00 4.50 7.00 24 I‘m getting them again! And are they ever bothering me! Especially after the meeting that I have just come from; the sicknesses that I suffer from every year around this time are all the worse. What are they? Well, Il tell you. They‘re Jamboritis and campus tentaâ€" tus. Very medical sounding names but they‘re serious to me. But why all this fuss? Because this afternoon your Scout and Cub Leaders discussed camping and our Jamboree. Your Akela or Scoutmaster will anâ€" nounce in due time the arrangements that are being made for your summer camping but here are some hints reâ€" garding the Jamboree. In all probability, a local jamboree will be held this summer in order that patrols to represent each troop and sixes to represent each patrol at the big Jamboree, will be named. The type, this year, will not require the continued practice that other jJamâ€" borees have needed. But this one will require real Cubs and Scouts. Cubs and Scouts who know their work and their Scout and Cub tests. The judgâ€" ing of the locai jamboree will be based on: first, your camping, layout, system, menus, etc.; second, project; and third, the competitions based on Cub and scout work in 1st and 2nd star Cub work and tender{oot, 2nd and ist Class Scout tests. No further information with regard to the competitive portion of the programme will be given. It will be up to you to "Be Prepared" Ito comâ€" pete with other patrols and sixes on work that you should be already familiâ€" ar with. The patrols competing in the Jamboree must be regular patrols reâ€" cognized in your troop no later than May ist. The same condition will apâ€" ply to Cub Sixes. Substitution may be made for only special reasons such as sickness. IN TIMMINS day The 6th Timmins troop visited the radio station, C.K.G.B., last Thursday evening and were allowed to talk to each other from one room to the next over some of the broadcasting equipâ€" meni. ‘sepiur uo yord atL.L ‘Jotusuag umo ;o dtys.ropeo! 3uq 1apun siaqtialU xIG oU; JO qu0d J0 gsatuol[ aU} UI S8ut;j@3W xI§ 10 US3CJ o qs14 Sutpfoy o1e U sumstsse omm Ssqn0d0g) U sutpn{out auturiso1d jo uiajs4s 2 dn sut â€"pmg taaq sey olA 4064 PIf The "Ith Pack announce that Uhey . have room for a few boys who would like to become Cubs. They meet in the Hollinger Yall on Mondays at 6 o‘clock. | Secing a picture of the King of Egypt the other day reminded me of an item I | had read «bout him recently, which | said. "It was interesting to Boy Scouts throughout the world that the first pubâ€" lic appearance of King Farouk of Egypt, | a "brother Scout",. and his bride, Queen Farida, was in connection with a reâ€" view of Sccuts, Guides and athletes King Farouk was n active Boy ScouLI throughout his boyhood. and is now Egypt‘s Chief Scout." ‘ Your Hobby. Nature Collections. | Projects: Collections of wood speciâ€" Cl Your Hobby. Nature Collections. Projects: Collections of wood speciâ€" mens. rock samples, butterflies, pressed flowers, bird feathers. Majerial: Dependent on subject chosâ€" Procedure: Wood specimens are CuL with grain,. cross grain and slantwise in order to show clearly how grains run Half of each cut may be polished. Sspecimens are mounted on board. Wood specimens may also be turned inâ€" to neatly carved paper knives. . For rock samples two boards are used. In one. circular holes are cut and then the boards are nailed together â€" Plaster of paris is poured into the holes, the specimens are placed in correct posiâ€" tion and the whole thing is put aside to harden. Butterflies and flowers may be mounted on absorbent cotton under glass. Feathers and pressed flowers may be mounted on cards with strips of adhesive tapes. Notes on the nature and life of smecimens should be includâ€" specimens are pDa tion and the whole harden. Butterflic mounted on abso and life of edad. zines from which you might get more information for your particular need Let this not discourage you. Tenderâ€" foot: "How would you define a hike?" First Class: "A hike is a day‘s jJourney arranged so that one can get better acquainted with ants, bugs, worms mosquitos, horseflies, sandflies, and poison ivy." Brandon Sunâ€"In times such as these the dead dollar is the one that adds to depression and to unemployment. And Governments are induced to follow the soakâ€"theâ€"wealth cry so far as to comâ€" pete with business, sap the spirit of enterprise, discourage enterprise and grive the working dollar under cover. The unemployment of capital is the root of the problem facing us toâ€"day. The dollar won‘t work without a fair wage, nor risk loss if there is fear of confiscation. Thert numecerous Doot Scoutingly yours, Ebr.., District announce that they few boys who would They meet in the ind mag t 4 AKR." about $27,825.00. Four Star sold 11,406 bbis.. of which approximately 3641 bbis.. worth $4.550.00 represents Brown Oil | interest. making total gross income for you. itA = t } Garrett‘s "Western Oils" Bulletin of of | March 22nd states that BROWN OIL | in CORP.. February production has been | pf announced as follows:â€"No. 1â€"17.279iov bbis. No. 2â€"12410 bbis.. total 29,689 | of bbis. Deduct Rovalties of February, approx. NO. 4 should complete in two weeks and is expected to increase substantially the above shown income,. which already is better share The Group of Companies organized and managed by R. A. Brown and Asâ€" sociates produced a total of 88,777 barâ€" rels during February, thoreby creating new wealth of approximately $111,000.00 o Company was 22,267 above shown incom( ton, Ohio. operating Gas wells in the States, Viceâ€"President Water Selling for Five Cents a Pail at Larder According to despatches last week j from Larder Lake, water for drinking purposes was being sold at five cents a pail in that new or renewed mining town. That wil recall to many in Porcupine camp the days when the water wagon made the daily rounds in South Porcupine. Some weeks ago The Advance published a picture showing the South End water wagon on the road, with a number of wellâ€"known early residents "on the wagon" volunâ€" tarily. In Larder Lake the present reason for the water wagon is the fact that the heavy rains and the recent thaws have resulted in such contaminâ€" ation of the usual water supplies that water for domestic uses has been securâ€" _ed from a spring at the Omega Mine, ! about a halfâ€"mile away from the town. ‘Ta pay for the hauling tne five cent per pail price has been necessary. Those who wish water in larger quanâ€" tity than by the pail are able to buy | it at a reduced rate. No doubt as soon as the governments learn that water is being bought and sold a tax will be imposed on the transaction and thus an additional charge will be necessary to consumers. It is reported that since |the thaws set in the water of Larder \| Lake has been condemned for drinkâ€" | ing purposes, and as the people of the town do not waut to take a chance on ! typhoid fiever. they are quite ready to !puy at the rate of five cents per pail for protecticn. Indeed, many of the townspeople at Larder Lake, rememâ€" sn o omcs esmm Along Canada‘s Mining Highway O irdin Oil and Gas Producer, of C 825.00. Four Star sold 11,746 han 18 cents on the Common PLAINS PETE, Frank over 100 Oil and bbis. worth of Plains Petroleum Corporation and in charge of development for that Com« pany, expressed complete satisfaction over the results obtained from the 1937 operations. "Out of three wells adrilled" Mr. Lyons stated, "Two have shown satisfactory production and the results of No. 3 are still to be determined. No. 1 was good for 150 to 200 barrels from the Clancy sands, but unfortunately several attempts to coment off water were badly handled by the cement con« tractors. and it is doubtful if production ran now be taken from it. Nevertheâ€" cial quantities was obtained, . NO. 2 recently pumped about 150 barrels in 24 hours and is improving as production is taken." Nos. 4 and 5 have beén lo« crated as offsets to L and 2 and‘ Myr. cated as offsets to 1 and 2 and Mr. Lyons does not see how they can imiss production. . Barring accidents, they should complete within sixty. days. Company controls approx. 17,000 acres. Mr. Lyons is confident a new Alberta Oil Ficld has been established and is being developed by PLAINS PETROâ€" LEUM CORPORATION. _ Advyt, bering what typhoid has done to some other mining towns in the North, have been reducing the chances against tyâ€" phoid by being imoculated. Mine Worker at Sudbury Had a Complete Alibi _â€"_(From Sudbury Star) A new Canadian having applied for citizenship, was being examined in the naturalization court. "Who is the premier of Canade?" ‘"Mr. King." "Who is the leader of the opposiâ€" "Mr. Bennett." "Who is the governorâ€"general?" "Lord Tweedsmuir.". "Could you be Premier?" ‘.NO." "Why?" "Mister, you ‘scuse please, I verta busyâ€"worka da mine!" Northern Miner:â€"So long as present conditions remain as they are and world politics in their present state, we may expect a continued succession of shocks to the nervous and economic systems. It may not be easy in face of the roll of drums to maintain a normal calm and put out the sign ‘"*Business as Usuâ€" al" but the inescapable fact remains that unless we are to waste our lives and opportunities immersed in a frenzy of fear over something that may never occur. Canadians must keep their eyes on their own affairs. JOHN D. MACKAY now be taken from it a good grade of crude in commet SHERIFF. District of Cochrane 32 feel of Lots Nos. 107 and uate in the Town of Timmins. PACGIE A s obtained., No shown on Plan ## * a ##4 # # #* #* + 4 #4 * it .t .00....0 .. # .