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£émMm0racin? an area 0T sIx mileés square, there is not a single instance of faiâ€" lure where eflicient management and sufficient capital have been employed to make a mine.. And as is often said, ‘‘the surface is hardly scratched‘‘ as yet. Development has been confined to a relatively compact area around the three ‘big mines, the Hollinger, Mc Intyre and Dome. But occasional deâ€" yelopment work farther away in the Porcupine belt,â€"at the Poreupine vamp, as p embracing a there is not lure where sufficient ca to make a m ‘‘the surface is l yet. â€" Developmenr to a relatively c the three big min Intvre and Dome In the Poreupine the deposits of gold have been shown not to be confinâ€" ed to one or more specific sections but spread with lavish hbhand by nature over very extensive areas. Mr. Cynil Knight, EM., attached to the Governâ€" ment Geological Staff, has pointed out that in Northern Ontario there are two mineralized belts wherein preciâ€" ous metal mining may ‘be expected to be ecarried along most profitably. Each of these belts, he says, is of a length of at least seventyâ€"five mules. One of these is known as the Poreuâ€" pine belt, In the main iPoreupine Some conception of the importance of the Porcupine as a gold field may be gathered from the fact that of the one hundred million dollars‘ worth of gold produced in the Province of Onâ€" tario during the past ten years, over eightyâ€"five millions have been taken from the three leading mines in this districtâ€"the Hollinger, the Melntyre and the Dome. These three big mines have paid in dividends to shareâ€" holders over twentyâ€"six million dollars so it will be readily understood that goldâ€"mining in the Poreupine area is not without its satisfactory profitâ€" making features. mmmmwwwwmwwwwwmmmmmmmmmmwfiwmmwwmwwwmwwmc A Mineralized Belt Known to Extend Over 75 Miles in Leagth.â€"â€"Proâ€" imally Tone duction This Year Over $20,000,000.â€"â€"Rich Ore Bodies on Blgl Scale.=â€"Includes the World‘s Greatest Individual Producing Goldt t is maks e owe on Mine.â€"â€"Surface Hardly Scratched Yet.â€"â€"Some of the 3 ‘.3“’[;i.‘;.“}’f;‘-i‘.f}ii.i,;.’j' and Some of the Promising Prospects Mentioned. in any full way the m4nyv Prammisin® neweér nronerties and one, and one that would mwu("( pra tic "”‘\ as soon as was written. In the following brief review no tâ€" ‘lt l‘(.\ Or 10 lm nupmau\ o1 ;mnm se would be an unâ€" Its (]U\é (r))ment to its present 1“,": ' yer, and includes some 430 rank stm«hn" among gold minet has| mining land that has shown re been remarkable, but the futthre proâ€"|able results from very efficien mises to far eclipse the Yonders of velopment. The Melntyre ha fm-]u\t Judging fro®: actual results | deepest workings in the Camp, : in the past, a recent authoritative|now looked u;nm as a deepâ€"n statement suggetted that the properâ€"|proposition. The main shaft i ties should produce $150,000 a foot| down 2125 feet. At the 212 down to a depth of 3000 teet \\huhglmvl a large ore body has bee % Eol k 5 \\'l\f)]ll] ;n‘];n-lfn «+ *A Fa‘l +\ %% CC i‘ x * o on C m eb _ ie 0 oo To qy _0 _ $ The Porcupineâ€"The Upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute quotations received on the above stocks in the Board Rooms of all our offices New York Buffalo Rochester Syracuse Timmins Kirkland Lake Cotalt Sudbury Private wires connecting all offices he importance rold field may et that of the lars‘ worth of ovince of Onâ€" ‘n years, over e been taken mines in this the Melntyre ree big mines it JaCcK yy1lis0n, WNO Sstarked The iJ40mee, Ben Hollingetr, staking the Hollinger; Geo. Bannerman; Bill Davidson, the staker of the properties bearing his name; Alex ‘Melntyre, the discoverer of the Melntyre; Jack Miller and Tom Middleton, who staked the (Milâ€" lerâ€"Middleton claims now a part of the Hollinger Consolidated; Barney MceEnaney who staked the MeEnaney and other claims; Joe Vipond, whose name was given to the property he loâ€" prospectors to con pine may bhe menti Jack Wilson, who Ben Hollinger, sta Geo. Bannerman: winter. â€" . endured / came in h believed 3 cupine. time pi and h land «< pine UV Hawk Lake area 1he first discovery ol goid in [The Poreupime is generally set down as ocâ€" curring in the year 1906. ~Of course, previous to that time some lone prosâ€" pectors touched the area, and, uof course, the Indians had their tales of a land of gold watered by the River M met mile The first property to be staked as a old claim is now held by the Poreuâ€" ine Peninsular Mines in the Night lawk Lake area. (The Porcupine Rush*‘‘ was in 1909 and 1910. The ig rush was in the late fall and early rinter. All sorts of hardships were Some of the Early Prospectors vyet bee with stret The Discovery of Porcupiue AIMN l T p that n M Correspondence Invited «»] )perty, instance,â€" triking suceess muy ne along the seventyvâ€"five inz hidden 1e everâ€"optim s, with all th ot conceive 0 has actually ide ‘me in To the ‘LPor tioned the followi o â€"staked the Don f1 )mmencement gold in the in ths OT SIIC 211 1e 1¢ 1l OT 16 Some of the Producers and Some of The Prospects. It is interesting at this time to reâ€" view the history and progress of some of the leading properties of this great gold area. A complete list of all the [ s#3 B tha lies OP man of gold here has totalled lars and nex ly exceed th LAose OI }J outstandin early days ing the t cate{ Thers vhose 111 t success in what is now ritory; Fred. Curts, ; 1( is outciasse rold ‘camps of 1€ Alex Gill work in is. â€" In all it is said rush fully three 5 came into this area. A Great Gold L 1 m i t e d he )0 is the produceéer o so large on of the total gold of the that ‘the dinal figures for show that California this itelassed in production by imps of Poreupine. _ I1T ance 1€ ‘Kinds. during t} )ver twer be remembe names mentioned are i few whose work was a t s proc( dollar iL s; Clarence Dickson, prospecting met its [eBTt importan wenty figure | of 19 will l y of the Hollin cupine area ha ips and dificulâ€" The production he present year nty mllllan dolâ€" zures will greatâ€" f 1922 unless all ative estimates said that hree thow surpass th 1d producer red that th 10n at twenâ€" n gold, and joinine the g melt its Hollinger ind many 11( try so important and with such reâ€" markable resources and posstbilities. The Hollinger has wery aptly ‘been termed an immense gold factory. The industry has developed until it has the appearance of a big manufacturing plant rather than a mining concern. her The OV Tlie greatest individual producing gold mine in the worldâ€"the Hollinger Consolidatedâ€"is situated all within the limits of the Town of Timmins. Figures in regard to the Hollinger are unusually striking and impressâ€" ive. The Hollinger property (apart from the recentlyâ€"acquired Schumaeâ€" ing mill men leading gold Poreupine i: development cupine and 46 ward to the positi pr ‘n are empiloved at the proper oduction has been steadily increi »r and is now trunning in excess of m nine)} comprise big mill at th 4100 tons each prow s made of the future dol | the proba3) o1 ie producing proâ€" list in any full way the ng newer properties and his review is simply to robailities of the r‘orâ€" indicate the march onâ€" positions of one of the amps of the world. ‘The just starting on its real the property treats h day. About 2400 d at the property. en steadily increasâ€" sume es remarkadle, but tie . ft1 nises to far eclipse the §vc hepast. Judging fro®: actu n the past, a retent aut] tatement that th THE McINTYRE us 110M acitail results Trecent authoritative tted that the properâ€" duce $150,000 a foot h of 3000 feet, which a‘ total production of a capacity of around 800 tons a day. Further erlargement of the milling capacity is understobod to be contempâ€" (Continued on next page) countered shm\'iug hiwh values and free gold. During the present year the capacity of the mill has béen inâ€" creased about 50 per cent. ndw having down 2122 level a la1 countered mining lan able result velopment. deepest wo now lookei proposition :wmmmmw Land ‘er, and includes some 430 acros o and includes some 430 acres of ig land that has shown remarkâ€" results from very efficient deâ€" ment. The Melntyre has the st workings in the Camp, and is looked upon as a deepâ€"mining sition. The main shaft is now 2125 feet, At the 2H125â€"foot a large ore body has been en