*# t #4 * 6 *4 * 4+ #4 * #4 *# + *4 *# 4 *4 * 4 #%+* t ++ * 4 44 *# < #4 #@ *4 # + #4 # + *4 4 *4 * #4 + *4 * 4 #4 *# 4 #4 # 4 #4 *# ¢ *4 # + #* *# 4 *4 * #4 # #4 # *4 # % "® #4 *# € #4 * # *4 * # %#4 # 4 #4 *# # #4 # # #4 + *# *4 * ¢ *4 4. 6 *# # #4 # © 44 + # #4 # .0 * .0 * *4 # 4# *4 * *% #* * 4 #* * © #* * # *4 # # #4# * * #4* # # ## * *# #4 # L *4 _ ® «+ For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column %. _® _%. _¢. % _% %. . %. * *# .“.00 .“.“.“ .“.“ .“ .“ .“ .“ #,. *# “.“. “‘ # %. _ ® “.“.“ * # #4 + # *4 * + #* * 4 ## # + *4 # #* + 4# 4* # La #* # # Â¥4 # 4 *#* # *#+* * L ** *# t 44 + # *4 # 4 *4 # La #4 * # *#* # 4 #* + .0 *..% 0‘00. #@ 4 #4 *# # *4 .0 * *s *4 *# < #4 # # *# # 4 ## # # 1st a*.2*, .“.“.“. “0 # .“.0 JOHN L. HUNT, THE DALY TEA CO., LTD.â€"Head Office: Napanee, Ont. Daly‘s Good Tea LIMITED 41 Queen St., W. Opp. City Hall has satisfied three generations of customers who say they cannot find better in Canada, and the best value for their money. Its fragrance and flavor is delicious For sale by A. P. Dooley, Nick Blahey, F. Feldman, Timmins, F. Feldman Co. South Porecupine, Ont. Orange Pekoe Blend Always Thursday, Dec. 30th 1926 Security for V aluables Favourable business location. Size of building about 28‘ x 85. Plate Glass Windows, Large Cellar. Suitable for any business. GENUINE GERHARD HEINTZMAN PIANOS GERHARD HEINTZMAN P. 0. BOX 273, TIMMINS, ONT. Try a pound and be convinced you never tasted better Write for catalogue and special list of slightly used pianos . . . . For further particulars write HEN you keep in your home or your office important papers, negotiable securities, jewelry and other valuables, you run a daily risk of complete loss through fire or theft. TIMMINS BRANCH, #® w a sat tal ma the | the sp1 #,. .% .“.“ +4 #. * 0“0 *4 # .0 )R SALE ilding about 28‘ x 85‘. able for any business. .0 #4 *%. * 4 "® *4 + *Â¥ "% vates *4 # 4 no! paj ser the thi SAL # 4 ¢4 # ¢ #4 ‘s write INS, ONT. â€"46 t.f. 2222222222422 222282282 282 282 ’00.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ *# #% < 04 *# *4 + 4# *4 + #% #4 # # *+, # © *4 @ *4 + * LX Acting Manager. Toronto ‘‘So far only one wall of the dyke has been located, but the known width is placed dt from 100 to 150 feet. Test pits 1,500 feet apart along the line of strike ‘both yield hlgh grade ore. At so early a stage of deâ€" velopment Noranda itself had less to show and the statement is made that one more such discovery would give Kamiskotia just as much promise as KRouyn ‘held when attention first focussed upon it. ‘*This lends interest to the news brought in by Robert Edelston on Wednesday that a few miles further ‘‘The geology of the Kamiskotia district, which lieg fifteen miles northâ€" west of here, is closely similar to that of Rouyn, and is considered by comâ€" petent authorities to be just as favâ€" ourable to the presence of large deâ€" posits of ore. The Jamieson property appears to be almost identical, in character with Rouyn ore, to form an extensive body and to earry high grade throughout. Assays made have run as high as sixteen per cent. Another proof of the interest susâ€" tained in the Kamiskotia area is the notice given the field by outside newsâ€" papers. _ The Toronto Star recently sent a special representative to look the area over. As a matter of fact this representative had visited the same area years ago before there was a town of Timmins. At that time he believed that the Kamiskotia area had noteworthy possibilities, and _ this opinion is now iffereased a hundredâ€" fold. This writer in The Star says: ‘*‘While professional mining men are always disposed to discount the easy optimism of the north, the belief is crystallizing that Poreupine may shortly have as a new neighbour an Ontario copper camp that will be geoâ€" logically first cousin to the great lhouyn field of Quebee and possibly it§ rival in importance. That, of course, is a_ sanguine forecast, but conditions so far as they are known at present, do suggest it. Ee Â¥ m hJ ARE " In reference further to the interest in the Kamiskotia field, it is worthy of note that. many of the stakings were done in past time when there was no snow on the ground and when samples could be taken, and were taken. _ This means that there are many properties that can ‘‘show what they have"‘‘ right now. Undoubtedly there will be more of these in the spring. Kamiskotia lhas a fine, firm and broad foundation in the fact that the Timmins interests have taken over the Jamieson claims as noted in The Advance some weeks ago. Developâ€" ment work has started on these claims, and many thousands of dolâ€" lars will be expended this winter. There is a goodlyâ€"sized gang of men now at the seene. A lOd(] is being cut from Waterhen Creek in to the claims, which are on the boundary beâ€" tween Jamieson and Robb townshins. at Red Lake last winter. However, this does not mean that interest has really decreased in the Kamiskotia field. In reality it means that the interest in more intelligent and thereâ€" fore more to result in active development. The ‘"‘rush‘‘ will unâ€" doubtedly come again in the spring, and it promises to be very general and very decided. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The heavy snows visiting the whole North Land during the past few weeks have interfered with the redâ€" hot interest in the Kamiskotia copâ€" perâ€"gold area. The effect is still felt o1 the wholesale stakings in the snow KkamiskotiaCopperâ€"Gold Camp May Rival the Rouyn Field Development of New Field to be Speeded Up According to Reports. Further Finds Reported North of Kamisâ€" kotia. â€" Outside Newspaperman Gives Review of the Situation. ds Herbert is quite willing to explain where the needle does point and those who tune in to CNRO on the night ot January 10 next will be told the seâ€" cret. This paper is only one of many good items which appear on the radio programmes of the Canadian National Railways to be broadeast from ten stations between Moneton, N.B., and V ancouver, B.C. CNRHRO, Otta\\a, and CNRM, Monâ€" treal, will be tiedâ€"in on several ocâ€" casions during the month and a wide range of listeners will have opportunâ€" ities of receiving useful scientific inâ€" formation to be broadeast by techâ€" nical officials of the Federal Governâ€" ment. On January 3, H. 0. Merriâ€" man, Department of Marine and Fishâ€" eries, will explain the progress made in further reducing induction interâ€" ference to radio reception;, and on January 17, C. B. Gooderham, Donunâ€" ion Apriarist, will talk of *‘ Wealth COMPASG NEEOLE DOFS NOT POINT NORTH SAYVS EXPEART Owen Sound, he first entered the minâ€" ing country during the ‘‘Gold Island"‘" rush of 1907, which paved the way for the discovery of Poreupine. _ When the discovery was made two years later he rushed farther west to Kamisâ€" kotia lake and his discovery of gold there occasioned a new rush which, however, led to no extensive developâ€" ment. _ _ Other prospectors dropped their claims and went elsewhere, but for seventeen years Jamieson stayed on, quietly working away at his proâ€" perties and waiting for the offer that would induce him to dispose of them. A trip to Woman lake last summer, in which he did not stake, has been alâ€" most his only departure from the Kaâ€" miskotia country, so far as prospectâ€" ing went. Now his. waiting has yielded a dividend. Edelston has brought in news that a few miles north from Kaâ€" miskotia is a vein eight or ten feet wide, carrying high grade ore that assays fifty per cent. zince and some likely looking copper ore as well."‘ "©Edelston was planning to extend his staking but an acceident involving some bush surgery halted operations. His partner, Cloughton, was chopping firewood on Wednesday, when he buried the axe in uis foot, severing a couple of arteries. _ Edelston found him bleeding profusely and had an anxious struggle before he succeeded in staunching the flow of blood. With a tight bandage of adhesive tape around the ankle, he finally manâ€" aged it, then applied a compress oT gauze and put five socks on the injurâ€" ed foot to prevent it from freezing. nveloping Cloughton in a parka and placing him on the toboggan, he struck out for camp, making the twenty miles from Merry Christmas Lake to Timmins in less than four ‘*‘George J indomitable perseverance Owen Sound ing country ( rush of 1907, The compass needle does not point North, according to W. H. Herbert, of Ottawa, the capital of Canada, and he ought to knew becouse he is Magâ€" netician of Topographical Surveys, Department of the Interior, but Mr. "*Edelston was in Red Lake when Jamieson made his find,, and heard nothing of it until he reached Hudson with his dogs after making the first trip out over the ice. ()n receiving the news, however, he immediately made for Timmins and was in the Kaâ€" miskotia country as quickly as he could reach it. Being familiar with the district, he knew where to look for gmund, and samples from his new claims on the northern boundary of Turnbull yield 52 per cent. zine, $8 in gold, and $2.50 in silver. He has also â€" brought â€" out some_ striking samples of *‘‘horseflesh,""‘ or native copper from Turnbull. Lake hours Qne of the Many Interesting Adâ€" dresses by Radio. Other Proâ€" grammes of Spec1a1 Note. of 1907, wh discovery 0j discovery 1 ‘he rushed £ Jamieson‘s sto faith in the « e. _ Originally 1, he first enter 1 |‘“: aa .As "]\ #a 6 (1 the *‘ Gold paved the ‘oreupine. _ made tw story ly from ered the Gold Isl ry 18 0 country way for When o years ) Kamisâ€" of gold i1 which, developâ€" dropped one e of and 1ear BE Tb 124 1e 1405 5 100015101555 15 t i n in i 11 15 5 05 5 00 0; 15 05 155 15 10 15 0. 05â€" 0505009005 40003 * ) CURTIS OPTICAL Co. At Blind River recently Harmos Raymond was going to light a fire in hs back yard. He intended to use oil but made a mistake and took the gasâ€" oline. ~â€"An â€" explosion oceurred _ and Mr. Raymond was badly burned aboug the face and hands, up to his elbows. t3 3 s 3. . s 3 s 3 t t o i . o i o . o n s is in io 05 5 0 0n 05 1600 5 00 00 05 00 0 i53 CNRV, Vancouver, also has a sertes of fine programmes and twice during the month artists will cross the linec from Bellingham, Washington, to enâ€" tertain Canadian listeners as well as their own friends along the Pacific Coast. Transported by Air.‘"‘ These two stations will also offer a superior proâ€" graimnme of including **The Mikado,"‘ to be broadecast from Ottaâ€" wa on the night of January 20. CNRT, Toronto, has a series of good musical features, while CNRW, Winnipeg, on January 19 will proâ€" duce **The Radio Movie,"" with news reel, comedy reel and feature presentâ€" ation. Amongst the features at CNRA, Monceton, is an old time contest on January 28, when fAddle, mouth organ and tin whistle virtuosi will be invited to display their skill and the radio0 audience will be asked to select the best. E. C. WARD Dis. Manager Cochrane ‘ -7 A. W. PICKERING } (GGen. Agent Timmins \’:F SIMMS. HOOKER DREW Local Agents Timmins BANK OF NOVYA SCOTIA Ourfarmer Customers CURTIS OPTICAL CO. of correcting the vision of eyes which do not focus normally, and that is by augmenting the lens system of the eye with ophthalmic lenses. To have this work done accurately requires the services of a qualified optoâ€" metrist, registered by examination under the Optometry Act of Ontario. This is the service which we are rendering daily, and which, by the way, is not available elseâ€" where within a radius of some hundreds of miles. Capital $10,000,000 Since 1832, when this Bank was founded, we have faithfully served many thousands of farmers, and toâ€"day our wide knowledge of business conditions and our large resources continue to be willingly placed at their disposal. Always Find Us Glad To Talk Over Their Business and Financial Problems. There is Only One Way ~time contest on fddle, mouth organ virtuosi will be Phone 103 for Appointments 00,000 Reserve $19,500,000 Resources $245,000,000 Opposite Goldfields Block WRAITE FOR FAZE BYE CARE AOOK MVUAINE CQ. CHICAOOUASA RECOMMENDED SOLD BY DRUGCGISTS OPTICIAN®S 0| N. WIND.DUST EYES IRRITATED BY BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETCO. Gordon Block is oivIn To CcoucMs, coLns AND HRonâ€" wHENnN _ TREKEATEKO WwWITHM THAT wWONDKERF ULLY EKFFECTIVE MOVSEKMOLE Y Relief