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Toronto Globe:â€"The dinosaur hnVvâ€" ing served his day, geologists have beâ€" gun digging up old whales in various purts of Michigan. These monsters of . _ ul _( 01â€" S%SS“SS?‘SSSSSSSfiifififlifl%fiifimimwfi; ¢ President wec yâ€" 1 reas. \Sflfl r 44 4: .\s\m\x\s\xms\‘ms\\mmmwmmxvm Thursday, Nov 13th, 1930 Timmins Branch No. 88, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L The Annual Christmas Tree Monday Ev‘g, December in the Oddfellows‘ Hollinger Recreation Halls, Timmins _ and in the Dome Mines Hali All paidâ€" l‘ A P“L- ME EoE and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion are requested to send in the names and ages of all children up to fourteen years with residential address to the andernoted : for Timmins and Schumacher Chas. Keates, Box 836, or F. W., Curtis, Box 1536 ‘ Timmins | for Connaught, Hoyle, Porcupinge, South Porcupine and Dome Mines: C. 1. Parsons, Dome Mines All names must be in by Saturday, December 6. it must be clearly understood that no names will be taken after that date Austin Neame, The Rexall 1c. Sale 2 ARTICLES The Goldfield Drug Store If you can buy for Less than what we can give the same article for, don‘t buy from us. But if we can give you better values, then by all means buy from us 4 graduate chemists from the Ontario College of Pharmacy give you every assurance of having your Prescriptions filled as per your docto‘s orders at either store. Main Street Store where two graduates are employed; The Goldfield Drug Store two graduates to look after your wants. Specials for the Weekâ€"End 22 ounce bottle of PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL Friday Special The finest Norwegian we can buy, almost tasteless VACUUM BOTTLES 45¢C ................: BAYERS‘ ASPIRIN TABLETS 200 ... s slsc x i.i 0. on inss CoTY‘S FACE POWDER COTY‘S PARI OR LORIGIN PERFUME, regular 75¢ bottle TASTELESS CASTOR OIL Regular 35¢ bottle ........... : GIN PILLS MINARD‘S LINIMENT With every Dollar purchase you will receive a slip of paper which may win you a Dinner Set, or 32 pieces of Cut Glass or 24 pieces of Silverware Picardy‘s Chocolatesâ€"The finest in the Land â€" â€" Sold only at this Store " LJ (G oS F | LCE N THE L( 2N KR M L \â€"â€"â€" %Goldfleld Drug Store | andad tne | ; MAiN STREET DRUVUC STORE ie e i y . it * W * Sm us U | Friday Special Regular Price. Two Dollars will be held on Is On With a Swing at the deep are supposed to have come up the valley of the St. Lawronce long ago, when perhar, there was great whaleâ€" way from the sea to the upper lakes. E. Mortimer, Sec‘yâ€" T reas. and the 39c 22, 1930 Saturday Special 16 oz. PURE RUSSIAN OIL 16 oz, PURE NORWEGIAN cCO LIVER OIL ...:........!,...... COLGATE‘S 25¢ size TOOTH FASTE ....... 1i5¢c. FEEDING BOTTLES BOttles TOP: .A $1.25 ABSORBINE :.;.A l g. s 50c OWBRIDGE‘S LUNG ‘TONILC .iA d ce us ks 50c VENO‘S COUGH SYRUP .. id DODD‘S KIDNEY PILLS . With every 25¢ worth of Palm Olive Soap we w give a large balloon free. 3 cakes Palm Olive Soap 25¢.â€"15¢ Balloon Free FOR THE PRICE ONE Special Saturday Night will give you Ba-li';râ€"’s _Asperin 25¢ size for 13¢ or two boxes for 25 cents. Between 7.30 and 8.30 p.m. es Free Saturday Silver Wedding Event of Mr. and Mrs. J. Goode On Nov. 9th, 1930, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goâ€"de, 21 Cambrai avenue, Timmins, celebrated their silver wedding anniâ€" versary. A goodly crowd of thsir friends gathered together to spend a pleasant evening in pleasant game of whist, which was won by Mr. J. Wilâ€" kinson and Mrs. W. James. This was fcllowed by a delightful supper. Mr. Algzy Atkinson proposed a toast in honâ€" our of the silver wedding event and Mr. and Mrs. Goode and similar honour to the couple was also extended by Mr. Whitford. Musical and literary numâ€" bers followed, and were much enjoyed and appreciated by the gathering. Mr. Bill James recited with much fervour and effectiveness "The Call of the Yuâ€" kon." Mrs. James sang "Sonny Boy" in very pleasing way. The evening was greatly enjoyed by all, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Goode, who are very popular and much resppcted by wide circles of friends, were the recipients of a number of silver presents as a memâ€" ents of the occasion, while good wishes to the happy couple were very general and very sincere. HON. CHAS. McCREA PLEASED WITH WORK IN LIGNITE AREA Ssatisfaction with the progress being made at the Blacksmith Rapids lignite deposits was expressed at Cobalt last week by Hon. Charles McCrea, when the Provincial Minister of Mines made a brief stop on his way south after a trip as far as the Moose River with the T. N. O. Commission. Mr. Mcâ€" Crea said a shaft was being sunk at present through the 60 feet of clay that overlies the lignite and that when the deposit is reached, drifting will be started to determine the possibilities. W. F. Fancy, of Cobalt, is in charge of the work. Operations at the big mill at the Moose River are making good time, Mr. McCrea stated, and George Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. Comâ€" mission, stated the work was well alâ€" vanced. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Lb will GOVERNMENT REPORT ON GROUNDHOG RIVER AREA This summer A. R. Graham and a party sent out by the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Mines made an investigation : of the area along the Groundhog River, | west of Kamiskotia, the townships of Whitesides, Cote, Byers and Enid being especially dealt with. In thewe townâ€" ships there has been particular interâ€" est for some years. Much work was done in Whitesides by the Union Minâ€". ing Company and though the efforts of this company were unsuccessful in deâ€" veloping a gold mine, those in charge will be remembered here for their honâ€" esty, fair dealing and the earnestness with which they carried on work unâ€" der great difficulties, onz of the handiâ€" caps being lack of transportation faciliâ€" ties. The Union Mining Co. people actually had to build a large section of roadway at their own expense and the money put into these miles of roadway might have been the extra amount to win success had all the available finâ€" ances been free for development and exploration work. Report by A. R. Graham, of Ontario Dept. of Mines, Referring to Gold Bearing Quartz Veins and Sulphides in Whitesides, Cote, Byers, Etc. Cote township has had many active !; backers for years among the yirospectâ€" | ing fraternity. Byers township is anâ€" | other of the townships of the area that | many of the oldâ€"time prospectors be-" lieve will yet come into its own. It is | only a few months ago that there was a general recurrence of the interest in the Sweet claims in Enid township. â€"Just because the public fancy appears to go | to some other area does not lessen the attraction these townships have for many prospectors who are in a position to know whereof they spnsak. They may be compelied by circumstances to drop; active interest in these particular secâ€" | tions for the time being, but there are l | dozens of oldâ€"time prospectors who beâ€" lieve they will yet be able to say, “I‘ told you so," when the Groundhog | River country is tested out and wins success. ’ In the meantime, however, there wil} be much interest in the Government report on the Groundhog River area. In the report made by A. R. Graham, of the Ontario Department of Mines, several claims are specialy dealt with. The following are some extracts from the report made by Mr. Graham, and recently made public:â€"â€" During the summer of 1930 a geoi>â€" gical survey of a number of townships in the Groundhog River area has been completed by the writer and pariy. The townships which were investigated are situated west of the Kamiskotia gold and copper field. Due to the proximity of the above mentioned field, this portion of the Groundhog River area has attracted the attention of proâ€" spectors since the year 1911. A numâ€" ‘ber of quartz veins with gold values, and sulphide bodies with copper and nickel values have been located in the intervening years. Up to the present time the work prrformed on thes2 CCâ€" currences has not indicated a deposit of economic value. Development work has been performâ€" ed on a number of properties staked for gold. In 1921, the Union Mine and Trust Company, of Chicago, sank a 260â€"foot shaft on the Witzka property consisting of four claims (Pâ€"2772, Pâ€" 2773, Pâ€"2785, Pâ€"2784) in the centre of Whitesides township. The shaft was put down on a chlorite carbonate seckhist zcone 60 feet wide and outcropping over a length of 300 feet. Work was curtailâ€" ed when the granite was encountered at deyh, and the property has been idle since 1921. A boiler and steam engine remain on the property; other machinâ€" ery has been removed. The Lusihauf claims in Cote townâ€" ship (Pâ€"16862, Pâ€"16861) were optioned by the Hollinger in 1927. A quartz vein, two feet wide, is contained within carbonate sericite schist, the alteration wreswict of a porphyry dike intruding into gabbro. The overâ€"burden is heavy on the claims, and the vein only outâ€" creps for 30 feet. Pyrite and chalâ€" csopyrite are found in the quartz and enclesing wall rock. The writer selectâ€" ed a ‘grab sample of the mineralized quartz in which the Provincial Assayer fcund $3.40 per ton in gold. Certain samples of this quartz vein have been to assay as high as $24.00 per ton in gold. During the winter of 1923 the Hollinger sent a diamond drill to the property and two shallow holes were put down, the total drilling amounting The Jamis;zon Exploration Company has trenched and surfaceâ€"blasted a 'wide mineralized zone in schisted quartZz ‘porphyry on Claim Pâ€"17330 in Byers township. Quartz lenses and stringers | cccur at ppints within this zone which !has been traced for 300 feet. Pyrite is | common within the schisted porphyry; lthe auartz lenses contain pyrite, pyrâ€" i rhotite and chalcopyrite. A narrow band of iron formation outcrops across Claim Pâ€"17021 on ths company‘s proâ€" perty in Byers township. At one p3int to 235 feet. The results of this drilling indicated that further development was not warranted. Within the last few years considerâ€" able trenching has been done by the owner of the Jacks claims in Cote township (Claims Pâ€"13109, Pâ€"13108, Pâ€" 16852, Pâ€"16851). A wide porphyry dike, cutting through gabbro and Keewatin basalts, outcrops at points across three claims. Where exposed, the porphyry is schisted and contains stringers and lenses of quartz. The quartz and schist is mineralized with pyrite and chalcopyrite. At one point quartz has been exposed across 40 feet. The owner reports a channel sample across four feet of this quartz lens ran $4.00 in gold. Free gold has been found in a quartz stringer in the porphyry dike. the iron formation is fractured by twoâ€"foot quartz vein which can be folâ€" lowed for 20 feet along the strike of the iron formation. The quartz contains pyrite, chaleppyrite and zinc blended. Gold assay have been reported up to $5.00 per ton on this vein. w Following the development of the Jamieson copper Roperty in Kamisâ€" kotia during 1927, there was wide search for further copper prospects throughout adjacent areas. A large boss of gabbro outcrops through Whiteâ€" sides, Massey, Cote and Enid townships. At certain points within this gabbro mass, pyrrhotite lenses have been locatâ€" ed which contain nickel and also have considerable chalcopyrite associated with them. Two companies have inâ€" vestigated the economic possibilities of these pyrrhotite bodies. In 1927 the Kamiskotia Minerals Company was formed to develop the Ross property in Whitesides township. Two sulphide zones occur in cofarse gabbro on claim Pâ€"15511. The minerâ€" alization can be traced for a length of approximately 400 feet in the east zone, °00 feet in the west zone. Widths of disseminated sulphides run to 80 feet in the east zone, to 30 feet in the west zone. Lenses of massive pyrrhotite ocâ€" cur within the disseminated sulphides, but they are small and irregular in both zones. A sample of this massive pyrâ€" rhotite was analyzed by the Provincial Assayer and found to contain 0.6 per cent. nickel and 0.1 per cent. copper. !During the winter of 1928 the company ‘ccmpleted 1,700 feet of diamond drillâ€" ing in exploration of both zones. No large bodies of massive sulphides were in drilling and exploration stopped. In 1930 the Hollinger optioned the George Sweet property of nine claims in Enid township and performed apâ€" proximately 500 feet of diamond drillâ€" Radios, Phonographs and Records 46 Third Avenue Timmins Opposite Goldficlds Theatre . Heffernan Sold by RADIO â€" WITHâ€"PANATROPE You can pick your pleasure out of the air or out of your record albumâ€"giving you exactly the entertainment to fit your mood. This is perfect home entertainmentâ€"Brunswick TRUE PERFORMANCE maintained in the new superb Radioâ€"withâ€" Panatrope. The graceful Cabinet of specially seasoned and selected Butt \Y/alnut was created in Canada by Brunswickâ€"outstanding craftsâ€" men in the woodâ€"working art for 85 years. It is very easy for you to judge TRUE PERFORMANCE for yourself, visit a Brunswick dealer todayâ€"hear Brunswick Records reproduced on Radioâ€"withâ€"Panatropeâ€"then only can you fully appreciate how wonderful is Brunswick TRUE PERFORMANCEL. BRUNSWICK RADIO OF CANADA LIMITED FORESTS OF CANADA CHIEF | INX WORLD‘S PAPER sUPPLY (From Forests and Outdoors) The forests of Canada continue to be the chief source of the world‘s paper supply. During July Canadian paper was exported to 33 countries, ranging through theâ€"altfabet right from Ausâ€" tralia to Uruguay. Without the forests and paper mills of Canada the business of supplying the world‘s news to the public would be seriously restrictod. Canada is becoming as famous for her paper as for her wheat. Paper and wheat are more closely related than appsars on the surface. Much of Canada‘s forested area is potentially good farming country, and as the forests are removed for the mimufacture of paper the land goes under the plough and is devoted to agricultural . production. Forests, in such cases, are a source of income to the new settler, who receives cash for BY AIR OR RECORD ing in exploration of two sulphide zones. One diamond drill hole was put down on a disseminated sulphide zone, six. feet wide and 200 feet long, in banded gabbro outcropping in Claim Sâ€"19518. The sulphides are pyrrhotite and chalâ€" copyyrite. In claim Sâ€"19507 three shalâ€" low diamond drill holes were put down on a sixâ€"foot sulphide zone of chalâ€" and pyrrhotite, contained within gabbro, intruded by narrow basic aplite dikes. Massive pyrrhotite lenses with widths up to one foot 6câ€" lcur within this zone over a length of 100 feet on surface. A sample of pyrâ€" ‘ rhotite, taken by the writer from ons lof these lenses, contained 0.47 per cent. ‘nickel. Diamond drilling _ revealed }greater width of massive pyrrhotite at ‘depth. The Hollinger has not conâ€" ! tinued further development. Subsidiary of Warner Bros. Pictures Inc. COME IN AND HEAR THE NEW Phone 423 cor. 3rd Ave. and Pine ALL THE LATEST MODELS ON DISPLAY Models from $224.85 up Ni Burke‘s Corner Drug Store â€" Complete with tubes In Timmins at his land. While Canada‘s principal export of paper is for printing purpases there is an interesting variety of other paper products. Wrapping paper, and wall parrer are exported to many countries, ard in June more than a million pounds ocf paper wall boards for building purâ€" poses were exported to the United Kingdom alone. Ed. Roy, son of Jas. Roy, caretaker at the building, continues to make excellent progress to recovery from the burns recently received in a small fire at their home in Moneta. It is expected that he will be out of the l:ost\ tal in a week or two and fully reâ€" csvered from the painful, though forâ€" tunately, not serious injuries sustained. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"instead of inâ€" voz‘ing a dims for a cheap hammer, Thomas Hubbard of Galt, Ontario, usâ€" ad an old piece of gas pipe. As a reâ€" sult of his thri‘t, Hubbard was enrichâ€" ced by $80. Happening to look inside the Hubbard noticed an obstrucâ€" tion. He pushed it out and found that the pips had been clogged by eight $10 bills of the 1907 issue. pulpwood while clearing it off his Phone 729 RADIO with PANATROPE illustrated Exclusive Brunswick Dealer in .Schumacher Are Now on Display in Schumacher at Drug Store Wilson‘s RADIOS First Ave.