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CGETTING SKINNIER EVERY DAY All such people can stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy life right now for MceCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tablets which any druggist will tell you all about are putting, flesh op hosts of skinny folks every day. _ Something Must Be Done and Done Right Nowâ€"â€"Quick Hollows in Cheeks and Neck Growing Deeper Every Week. for you. Tens of thousands of thin, runâ€"down menâ€"ves, and women tooâ€" are getâ€" ting discouragedâ€"are giving up all hope of ever â€"being able to take on fiesh and look healthy and strong. But we don‘t. ask you to take our word for it; go to Todd‘s Drug Stores Ltd., or any druggist and get a bottle of Rheuma toâ€"day; if it doesn‘t do as we promise get your money back. It will be there waiting It drives the poisonous waste from the joints andâ€" musclesâ€"that‘s the secret of Rheuma‘s success, Anxious Mother: ‘‘You don‘t look well, Johnny. Are you in pan?" Johnny. ‘*No, mummy. The pain‘s in me.‘‘ It‘s a remedy that is astonishing the whole country, and it‘s just as good for gout, sciatica and lumbago as for 1heumatism. _A # P C # One woman, tired, weak and disâ€" couraged, gained 15 pounds in five weeks and now feels fine. £3}%.~ Fish are full of vitalizing flesh proâ€" ducing vitamines and these same vitaâ€" mines of the phighest class are found in McCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tabâ€" ltsâ€"sugar coated and as easy to take as candy. And this shows what faith the makâ€" ers have in MeCoy‘s for they say ; if any thin person don‘t gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your druggist will give you your money backâ€"and only 60 cents for 60 tablets. Ask any live pharmaeist anywhere in North or South America. But be sure to get McCoy‘s, the orizcinal and genuine. Get a bottle of Rheuma toâ€"day and wear a satisfied smile on your face toâ€" morrow. ® If So Crippled You Can‘t Use Arms or Legs, Rheuma Will Help or Nothing to Pay. ® Great Egtoicing by Rheumatic Cripples 3 Cedar Street, N. 254â€"w. . _ SAAZALA _ AA SZ N â€" AAAL N We all know that the livers of C6d Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block Singer Sewing Machine Shop For your Bed and Table Linens. We also do Hemâ€" stitching. 0. SEGUIN Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Sold by the finest service grocery stores, Mackie‘s Bakery Give it a trial, you‘ll appreciate it Mrs. 0. Seguin 3 Cedar St., N. Thursday, June 31rd, 1926 has moved to the i3 WILSON AVE. PHONE 231â€"B. Provided it is (upstairs) See is your The Warrenâ€"Ferguson â€" Syndicate are taking in a No. 4 Empire Placer Drill to their, properties in Hilary and Keefer. This will be the first drill Dr. Goodwin Says Placer Area Near Here Looks Promising Wellâ€"known Mining Professor Gives Interesting Summary of Possibilitiee for Placer Mining in This North. Special Reference to Hilary and Keefer Townships where the Warrenâ€"Ferguson Syndicate are Working. / EXCLUSIVE INVICTUS AGENTS Hollinger Stores Limited They need no Breaking in‘ Most men detest uying new shoes because they dread the "breakingâ€"in" period. The Invictus Shoe eliminates this stage entirely. It fits the normal foot perfectly as soon as it is drawn on and holds that fit throughout its service. Andl the Invictus is durable! Made of the best leathers only; strongly Btitched with silk that does not rot or frayâ€"every Invictus can be depended upon to retain its smart appearance months longer than the ordinary shoe. A: When Johnson had this farm it looked like somethmg 8. '[}on.t take much to make a place look run down. Just a shabby roof will do it ThE Best GOOD SHOE Phone 332â€"J MARSHALL â€" ECCLESTONE L WHOLESALERS AND DISTRIBUTORS W. L, Goodwin the writer of this article, is a former head of the School of Mining at Kingston and has ia profound knowledge «of the reâ€" sources of Northern Ontario in partiâ€" cular and;Canada in general. He is widely known in Ontario‘s mining camps as a result of having conduct- ed a serles of. ‘classes for prospecâ€" torse‘ Dr. Goodwin says :â€" ‘«Ontario has become in a few years one of the great goldâ€"producing counâ€" tries of the w orld and progress is so rapid that it may before many years take first place. All the gold producâ€" ed in this province comes from what Make all toilets fly proof. ALL PREMISES MUST BE CLEANâ€" ED AND LEFT IN A SANITARY C’()’\’DITIO\T BY â€" MAY 22nd,â€" 1926. (signed) By Order, . Stable yards must be eleaned and all manure removed. and covered manure boxes placed at the stables. Have all garbage cans disinfected and kept covered., _ Use plenty of ~Chloride ofâ€" Lime which can be plocured at the Town Hall free of charge. Householders are requested to aid the Department of Health by the cleaning up of their premises. . of its kind to operate in Ontario, and it is expected that this summer the use of this drill will prove mp the placer property of the W arren=Ferguâ€" son Syndicate. In view of the large amount of money being spent in deâ€" veloping the placer proposition by the Warrenâ€"Ferguson Syndicate, in view of the® fact that Mr. Ferguson has had a wide ,experience and knowâ€" ledge of placer mining in many parts of the world, and in view of %he, arâ€" cument sometimes advanced that the probabilities are against placer minâ€" ing in this district, the following artiâ€" cle by Dr. W. L. Goodwin in the/ Toâ€" ronto Star Weekly in of special inâ€" terest and importance.. Theâ€" Star Weekly prefaces the article with the following paragraph :â€" Attention Houseâ€" aw"be called veinâ€"mining, implying _ w P holders ING CLEANâ€"UP We endorse Goodâ€"looking roofs look good on your books Good business to keep farm buildings in gopd shapeâ€"especially the roofs. For shabby, leaky roofs cause a lot of damâ€" ageâ€"pull down the value of property. So, if your roofs are beginning to go, put down roofs that will last. Barrett Roll Roofings! Low in cost, durable and fireâ€"safe. Never rot or rustâ€"never need painting. Goodâ€"looking, too! We have them plain and mineralâ€"surfaced. Come in. Talk over your roof problem with us. ‘‘A farmer near Englehart has a ridge of gravel on his farm, and his chickens were accustomed to get their rations of pebbles there. When one of these chickens was killed, a nugget of gold the size of a small pea was found in its gizzard. ‘*There are many evidences of the existence of placer gold in Ontario at the present time. A party of proâ€" spectors were camped in the Michipiâ€" coten region of Ontario on one of the numerous lakes there. A flock of wild ducks had also made their sumâ€" mer home around the shores of that lake. They were of a species that feed on crayfish and other small creaâ€" tures found in the water. When the time was rlght some of these ducks ‘were shot. In the gizâ€" zard of one of them a large number of small gold nuggets were found. ‘‘The gravel and sand have resultâ€" ed from the slow wearing down of the rocks, and where there were gold veins in the rocks the gold was set free and washed downwards with the pieces of quartz and other, material. The gold, on account of its being the heaviest material, has worked down to the bottom of the mass and eolleetâ€" ed in the hollows. By #he constant wear and battering caused by motion of the whole mass downâ€"hill say in the bed of a stream, the gold is mostâ€" ly completely cleared of the quartz and other brittle material sticking to it.â€" Being soft, it is flattened to thin scales and the larger pieces pounded into a smooth rounded shape, the éoveted nuggets of the gold digger. Sometimes large masses of gold, were in sheets or branching forms as they lay in the veins, have been worked out, as the veins slowly weathered away, and have then been hammered into the very large nuggets sometimes found. Nuggets have been discovered with a little of the quartz left in them. ~The very large pieces of ‘"‘float‘‘ silver found in the Cobalt country show the silver battered down on the surface. as are called for when it is necessary to block out ore and prepare for millâ€" ing. The requirements are a strong physique and a capacity for enduring hard conditions. The placergold minâ€" er may work alone or with a partner, and the daily output of *‘dust‘"‘ presents the solid winnings of his labor. In a placer gold country, as in every other sphere of endeavor, the returns for labor yary; but much more widely than in any other, from a bare living or less to a fortune in a day. The fascination which has caunsâ€" ed the great rushes to gold diggings lies in the possibility of coming upon one of those extraordinarily rieh pockets where nature has deposited the product of repeated concentraâ€" tions from large quantities of gravel and sand. underground work in the solid rock. ‘‘*Ontario has not yet produced any gold from placerâ€"diggings, that is, places where gold has been loosened and washed out of the solid veins and gathered in beds of streams under the sand and gravel. ‘*Is there a chanee for placer gold digging in Ontario, the kind that made famous California in 1848, Ausâ€" tralia in 1849, British Columbia in 1858, and Yukon in 1896? As the gold is lying loose under the sand and gravel and more or less mixed with it, placerâ€"gold â€"diggings are the poor man‘s chanee. They require no capital, no expensive machinery, and no longâ€"continued development such Pine Street at First Avenue Timmins Ont, Porcup@ne Steamship Agency All the Best Lines Roofings ‘,‘It might be thought that a counâ€" like QOntario, with such wideâ€" spread 0'oldfields where plenfy of gold veins have been found, would be cerâ€" tain to have many rich gold placers. This seems at first sight certain, whon it is remembered that good pa\.mlu placers may result from the wearing down and concentration of good veins that would not pay to mine. There are now and must have been in the past very large numbers of such lean gold veins in Ontario, not to speak of the richer ones. As discovery goes forward and the goldâ€"bearing .rocks are found to be â€"so widespread throughout the known parts of Onâ€" tario, one must â€" conclude that gold placers did exist to an extent hard to parallel. in any country. Are they still with us? is the question that aâ€" waits an answer. ‘*‘That Ontario prospectors are keenly watching for gold placers is shown by the lather recent discovery of a large tract about eighteen or twenty mlles west of I‘lmmm.s, where the sand and gravel has been found to yield gold in many places. This area looks rather promising. It. does not take much gold‘ to make a paying proâ€" position for a large dredging underâ€" taking. The gold dredge is a large affair that handles the sand and gravel in great quantities. It floats on a stream or canal and eats its w ay along, extracting the gold and pourâ€" ing the sand and gravel behind. The amount per cubic yard that will pay depends on cireumstances, but it \is thought that twentyâ€"five cents will do it in the region mentioned.. That aâ€" mount or more has been found over considerableâ€" parts of : the area in question. ’However the cost of the machmery is a large capital investâ€" mentâ€"and it would not pay to wmake the necessary "outlay unless the aâ€" mount of pdyable “dut” was large enough. ‘‘Drilling in one piece of ground gaveâ€"very promising results, and a large dredging company was shown the assays. They asked what would be the total yield from the ground tested. When told that it was five hundred thousand dollars, they said that was too small to warrant the unâ€" dertaking. ‘‘A large amount of ground in IHilâ€" ary and Keefer townships is being tested byâ€"drilling.. If the results are favorable we may hope to see a gold dredge set to work there. The goldâ€" bearing gravel extends over a, length of about twentyâ€"five miles, ahd if it is found to be payable an important addition to Ontario‘s gold producâ€" tion may result. "A number‘of years ago prospecâ€" tors panned gold out of sand and gravel in Munro and adjoining townâ€" ships a few miles east of \Iatheson There were espeially heavy pannings where a spting flowed from under a long gravel ridge. The small stream of water apparently washed a little gold out from under the ridge conâ€" tinually. This and the general presâ€" ence of small quantities of gold in a large number of places that were trie.d led to the staking of many claims. â€" But further prospecting failâ€" ed to bring to light those rich pockets sought after b) the gold digger, or even values enough to warrant large scale operations. "If Ontario ducks ahd chicks can line their gizzards with gold out of their foragings, there is at least some gold in the province. JOHN L. HUNT, ‘"At a time not very remote from The Foundation . We Know How 23 WILSON AVENUE Now Open for Business LAK ES B a k e r y Wedding Cakes Breads, Cakes Pastries Specialty Start to save noweand lay your foundation. Save seriouslyâ€"save consxstently For money in the Bank is the buffer against misfortune and the barometer of future prosperity. VERY fortune has had a foundation. Every foundatiom in the first instance, is laid with the first few dollars saved. TIMMINS BRANCH, ‘"Since the iceâ€"cap finally melted, variously estimated at from fiftcen thousand to fifty thousandâ€" years ago, there has not been time for the forâ€" nation of new placers large enough and rich enough to compare with the old placers. There is some chance that old placers, sceattered, by the glacier, may have been gathered toâ€" gether again since the iceâ€" cap meltâ€" ed. That this chance remains is shown by other materials that have not been carried very far and have Mr. and Mrs, Abrams are now enâ€" joying a ten days‘ honeymoon in United States cities and on their reâ€" turn will take up their residence in Haileybury. ‘The many friends of Mrs. ‘Abrams here will join in wishâ€" ing the young couple every joy and happiness for the future and will be glad to wélcome them home on their ‘*Miss Esther Korman, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, while Misses Eva and Rose Abrams, sistors of the groom, were bridesmaids The groom.was supported by his brother, Mr. Manuel Abrams. There were a number ~of guests ‘ present from Haileyburg¢, Timmins and other Northern towns. return The Haileyburian last week says. ‘‘A very pretty wedding was solâ€" emnized on Sunday last, when Miss Goldie Korman of the Broadway Theatre here, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. Korman Of Englehart, became the bride. of Mr. Jerry Abrams, of Timmins. The marriage was performed at the home of * the bride‘s parents in the presence of a large number of guests at 6 p.m., after which a wedding supper was served and later a reception was held in the Masonic Hall, ~*‘The officiating minister was Rabâ€" bi‘ Manovitz, of Ansonville, the «nâ€" tracting parties being of the Jewish faith. MARRIAGE OF MR. JERRY ABRAMS AT HAILEYBURY ‘‘A third chanee is that a glacier may have been pushed out of its restâ€" ing place, scattered on a hillside where a stream with its branches has washed it together again. **What we may be sure of is that the Ontario prospectors who have the placer gold idea are as persistent as the baby reaching after the cake of soap, and ‘"‘they* won‘t be happy till they get it."" ‘‘There is evidence, however, that one part of Ontario was probablv left undisturbed by the great glacier. The china clay deposlts on the Mattagami and Missanaibi Fivers w ere most 11]\0- ly formed before the ice age, and were left undisturbed when the reeâ€" sheet pushed its way southward. It is possible that gold placers may have been left undisturbed somewhere in that region. If so, they will be found . under the clay, sand and gravel left by the great glpcxer 660A i ) o2 im Lo t s 1A n L T 1e § Sn S ce Te i w k t been left in a fairly compact rather than in a sceattered If this could happen to rock, it could also happen to gold pushed out of its restâ€" ing place in hollows. ‘*The majority of the gold placers w1 existence before this event must have been seattered widely and hopeâ€" lessly mixed up with the general gatherings of clay, sand and gravel. But it is possible that the ice may have overridden some places protectâ€" ed by the formation of the surface. Modern glaciers have been known to ride over turf without uprooting the grass.‘ On the other hand the signs in Ontario show that the iceâ€"egp was very thick and did «its work very * th(‘)’gughly. ;Y\nn “l‘\l\ ;nn Aa 4A ‘:“n“‘. \\\\\ “-n.] the present when compared with the immense periods of geologieal history, say about 100,000 years ago, eastern Canada became slowly covered with an immense ite sheet that had its conâ€" tre in Labrador. As the ice accumnâ€" lated at that centre, it pushed its way outwards in every direction, but most extensively in a s‘q,uther]y direction It passed completely over Ontario, moving everything before it that was already loose. 21 Fourth Ave. Phone 625 SINCLAIR=VALFT and Acting Manager. but most direction Ontario, that was CA