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; Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Limited Nights: 237 151 Timmiiis, Ont. g Phones: Office 104 Golidfields Block, g A KX % 8X s CX CX s t s o o 5 o i i in i i i i i i i i i i i io ie i i i io in is i o in io in io in 4o 100 044 4 5 C . . C . C e i i i i o i o o i o i in i i e t t n in i t o n in n i in i5 1t i5 15 i5 i5 i5 15 5 15 15 1515 15454 Three Styles: BAKER‘S SOUTHERN sTYLE â€"â€"moistâ€"packed in tinsâ€"slightlyâ€" aweetenedâ€"â€"deliciously fresh. BAKER‘S PREMIUM SHREDâ€" in the familiar tripleâ€"sealed, stayâ€" fresh carton. BY THE POUND â€"the same fresh, full â€" favoured coconut in 86064 HEAD OFFICE AND FACTORIES ~ â€" NEW LISKEARD, ONT. Branch Offices and Yards atâ€"Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Sudbury, Ont. and Noranda, Que. We will be glad to explain the new Law concerning owners of cars and trucks to you fully. o o o . o o n io i o io i io . o n i o o n i in in ib in 5 it in in 1 o e h h t h t i t i 5 5 5 i 5 1 15 053 will not replace or repair your property if destroyed or damaged THOUGHTFUL CARE AND PIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE Lowest Rates for Fire and Automobile Insurance OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Alâ€"31 ilSt Of the most promising parts of the country for prosnzcting: (2) The Keswatin grsensiones lying be‘*ween the outlet of O‘Sullivan lake and Muriel lake. The outcropping of volcani¢s and syenite is fairly ccocmmon. Feldspar and quartz porphyry dikes ocâ€" has been followed to a depth of 60 feet. No stripping has yet been done in the low ground immediately north of the sheft. tongwa river. On it are located two trading posts. I Work on Properties l No extensive work has been done on properties in Muriel lake since June, whereas considerable trenching was done during the past winter. None of the deposits have so far proven to be extensive. _ mineralization occutr‘s in sheared greenstone, usually where there is crystalline limestone. Pyrite, pyrrhotite, and chalcopyrite predominâ€" ate, while small occurrences of sphalâ€" erite and galena have bseen found with these; the vein gauge is largely quartz. A stamp mill has been erected at Tashota lake by Messrs â€"Cameron and Picottes who have begun the mining of high grade ore which occurs in a shear zone in greenstone, quartz-porphyry‘ and lamprophyre. Carbonate has been developed close to the porphyry here and on adjoining claims. Goldâ€"bearâ€" ing veins having a northwesterly strike coccur in this locality. At present small quantities of ore are being shipped from the Adair proâ€" perty 2 miles south of Tashota., At the Kingâ€"Dodds stripping of overâ€" burden has shown length of 200 feet along the narmow auartz vein with free gold west of the shaft. The vein| The Marshall Lake Series is comâ€" monly cut by tourmaline and, rarely, berylâ€"bearing pegmatite dikes, in the general vicinity of Little Dog lake. The lake is only ons mile long and forms part of the main channel of the Kapiâ€" sake 15 part of tonewa trading An Algoman age is most likely true for the syenites because each is masâ€" sive and they rarely show gneissic qualities An exténsive portion cof the (Coutchiching), Marshall Lake Series, of approximately 100 square miles, was mapped bordering he north side of the Kapitongwa river. Lenses of pyrrhotite have replaced in part certain pyrite zones iiv this quartzâ€"»niotite, and abundâ€" antly garnetiferous, chist. The pyrrhoâ€" tite bodies, however, have so far been found merely slightly replaced by chalâ€" copyrite veinlets. The most northerly showing of hornâ€" blende syenite borders the south shore of Ogoki lake for three miles at the narrows. Certain portions of rock may better be termed a pyroxenite or hornâ€" blendite. These parts are coarse grainâ€" ed and extensive and show on their margins transitional characteristics close to the normal syenite. The neighbouring granites, both massive, and the older biotite gneisses. are crossâ€" ed by narrow fissure seams filled with the syenite. A narrow intrusive body of syenite cccurs 14 miles rortheast of the large lake upstream four miles from Percy lake. Here, a narrow strip of greenâ€" stone a@ppears to be embedded in the Couchiching schists. The lavas have been sheared parallel to the generar strike which is eastâ€"west and a number of small barren looking quartz veins developed. Beyond this, three hitherto unknown. widelyâ€"separate bosses of syenite were encountered. The nearest to Kowkacsh lies 2 miles east of the outlet of O‘Sulliâ€". van lake between the greenstones northwest of Muriel lake and more northerly quartzâ€"biotite schists. The greenstone is well exposed in ridges, is partly tuffaceous and rhyolitic, and is cut by a few syenite dikes, radiating from the main mass three square miles in extent. | _ Location and Acces i The Kowkash area lies northeast of Lake Nipigon. The C.N.R. passes through the southern part on the line between ’Nakina. Kowkach, Tashota and Ombaâ€" gika. The waterways for canoe travel are excellent, the most useful of which is the Kowkash river. This is reached via Johnson creek, one mile east of Kowkash station. The river may be followed its length to Percy lake or only part way en route to Muriel laks or to Ogoki lake. Additional Mapping of the Geology During this field season certain areas of Keewatin greenstone and intrusive hornblende syenite were located. The syenite at Gzowski lake was found to extend for several square miles to the north. Eastward, a number of ridgos of Keewatin volcanics approach the Kowkash river. This map area embraces the Onaman country, Kowkash river, lake, and in general the region east of the Fort Hope route to the Albany river as far north as Ogoki lake. The predoâ€" minating rocks of the preâ€"Cambrian are large areas of Keewatin volcanics and sediments, an older series of quartzâ€" biotite _ and garnetiferous . schists (Coutchiching) and granite of two ages. mise. As a consequence there should Je general interest in the preliminary report on the Kowkash gold area issued by the Ontario Department of Mines. The report is by L. F. Kindle and reads as follows:â€" Many prospectors in Timmins and district and others concerned in minâ€" ing have or have had prop>rties in the Kowkash area, and many of the oldâ€" time prospectors believe the district referred to is one holding special proâ€" Location and Access. Additional Mapâ€" ping of the Geology. Work on Properiies. Mineral Possibiliâ€" ties of the Area. PRELIMINARY REPORTS ON THE KOWKASH GOLD AREFA Â¥L2CKWaiIn vYCIcanic Tineral Poâ€"sibilities THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Je CG. Buchan, F. H. Burnett, K. N. Burt, E. R. Burroughs, Boyd Cable, Hall Caine, Robt. W. Chambers, Winston Churchill, H. A. Cody, Raliph Connor, Marie Corelli, Marion Crawford, R Cullem, E. N. Croku, James Curwood Frank Danby, Eimer Davis, Coningsby Dawson, Holman Day, Warwick Deepâ€" ‘mng, Richard Dchan, Ethel M. Deli Margaret Deland, Thomas Nixon, Chas Dickens. Ruth Alexand>r, Dumas, Conâ€" Bailey, Rex Beach, J. J. Bell, Lillian Bell, Arnold Bennett, H. Blindloss, G. A. Birmingham, G. Bishcp, E. Bronte, Robert Louis Stevenson, Zane Groy Jack London, Ollwant, Henty, Cocper. V. Appleton, Allen, Alger, Hayes, Drake, Forbes, Webster, Chapman, Sandford, Stakes, West, Hoare, Pitzhugh, Carson, etc. There are books on Boy Scout work. ‘Tom Browns School Days," "Jack Harkaway‘s School Days," etc. "Fiction," as catalogued includes some 732 volumes. The authors of these volumes include:â€"E. M. Alkenesi, 5. H. Adams, M. Arlen. T. Bailey, H. C. tC) A n2XTOW Dand of gresnstone iy ng eastâ€"wost in encient schists an ut by syenite about 2 miles north o he Kapitongwa rivel at the large lak our mles upstream from Percy lake There are 109 volumes under the heading, "Bocks for Boys." These inâ€" clude:â€""The Arabian Nights," "Bares, Son:of Kazan," "Tom Sawyer," "Westâ€" ward HMo," "Huckleberry Finn," boolks by Under the heading, "Books for Girls," thore are 35 volumes, the authors inâ€" cluding Benson, Amy, Emerson, Pansy, Meade, Harrington, Hope and other popular authors of girls‘ books. "Peeps at Many Lands," "English Seaâ€" men in the Sixteenth Century," etc. posit and 10 cents for each book tak>n cut, and must prliy postage both ways. All other rules to apply. In the 100 volumes there are 22 not under special heading. These range from wvolumes like "Pilgrim‘s Progress‘" "The Cannibal Islands," "Biography of a Grizzly," "Stories from Grimm," 7. Any bocks kept more than three months will be considered lost and the denosit will be cancelled. 8. Residents of towns in the district of Cochrane in which there is a public library will be charged one dollar deâ€" 6. Orders for five or more books for school children or settlers, ordered through the school teacher, will be sent by express prepaid and by returned exâ€" press collect. 5. Books will be sent postage paid, but the applicant must pay return postâ€" â€" 4. Application for books can be made by mail, or in person, to the Agriculâ€" tural Representative‘s office, Court House, Cochrane. (Address all letters to D. J. Pomerleau. 3. Two books may be taken out at the same time for a period of not more than one month. After one month a fine of two cents a day will be charged for each day over the month, and no more books may be taken out until the fine is paid. 2. No fee will be charged, but a reâ€" gistration deposit of one dollar will be collected from each application, whicen will be returned when the use of the library is discontinued. 1. The library will be open daily exâ€" cept Sundays and holidays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., except on Saturday, when the hours are from 9 to 12 only. The. bcoks are now at Cochrane, and are under the supervision of D. J. Pomerleau, Agricultural Representative for the Ontario Department of Agriâ€" culture. Mr. Pomerleau has kindly sent The Advance a complete catalogue of the books, together with the rules and regulations adopted for the conduct of the new public library for the settlers of the district. The regulations are as follows:â€" | Some weeks ago re#erence was made|y in The Advance to the gift of a large | x number of books to form a public library p4 for the use of the settlers of the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane. Purther narticulars of this handsome and useful gift are now to hand and should prove of very general .interest. This new public| ; ‘library for the District of Cochrane R ‘should prove of as great service and | 3 value to the‘ settlers and their as the libraries in several of the towns | pr of the North have done to the people | ke in the towns in question. Take the‘ q town of Timmins, for instance, and its|y; pubic library! What citizen here,| ; knowing the number of people to whom | w this public library has proven of such | ; ]grea't value, both from the standpoint| a1 |c-f education and of entertainment,| w would care to set any value in dollars |p. 'and cents upon the Timmins public| w ’library! It is more within the actual| , facts to say, as has often been said, | py that the Timmins public library is simâ€" [ oy ply invaluable. In the same way the iny new public library for the settlers of | aAp the District of Cochrane may woell be | ge; set down as invaluable. lod In the new public library for the setâ€" | pa tlers of this district, there are over 1200 | pp volumes. These are the generous gift’ r of the T. Eaton Co., Ltd., of Toronto, ;grg Ont., one of the largest departmental | ch storas on the continent. The company | Me made the generous gift of books to | dor the Cochrane branch of the Ontarid; big Department of Agriculture for use as a I lending library for the settlers and | 2g school children in the District of Cochâ€" | jigi Tane. ~n s J C C ts Dovie, Duch Twelve Hundred Volumes Now at Cochâ€" rane to be Loaned to the Settiers and Their Families, T. Eaton Co. Make Generows Gift to Settlers of This District RULES OF PUBIG LIBRARY FOR THE USE OF SFTTLERS Hulbert Postner, Bews orth and east of Gzxw narrow band of gresen: Charles Du A | _ In a recent issue The Perth Expositor deals with the unsatisfactory results that so often result from dealing with the transient trader. The unfairness of dealing with the transient trader should be apparent at a moment‘s conâ€" sideration. It is not treating fairly the local merchant who pays taxes, supports the town otherwise, and also extends credit very often to those who need it though sometimes it is only too true that their surplus cash has gone to the transient trader. These features have been often emphasized to the disadvantâ€" ages to the customer. The Expositor says:â€"‘"‘The fallacy of buying from unâ€" known transient traders has been exâ€" perienced in Perth lately by several ladies who were inveigled into buying. Ttugs to be made by a certain Toronto concern. Excellent samples were shown by the salesman and the price was so attractive that several placed orders for rugs at prices varying from twenty to thirty dollars. They were sent to FALLACY OF BUYING FROM THE ITINERANT TRADER Note:â€"Applications from teachers should show location of school by givâ€" ing section in township or otherwise. A charge of 10 cents (including postâ€" age) for a single bulletin is made to individuals outside of Ontario; reducâ€" tion in quantity. , These are sent free to Ontario schools, for library purposes, but not to ourtils. There are thirteen volumes o‘ bioâ€" graphy including:â€"The Golden Bcok, Chinese Gordon, Life of Drake, Great Men, Life of Benjamin Franklin, Theoâ€" dore Roosevelt, and some war stories in biographical form. Nine volumes of travel and adventure, 26 of poetry and literature, 13 of reâ€" ligious literature, and 8 of miscellaneous charater complete the library, with the exception of a list of bulletins available to farmers. These bulletins are ones published by the Ontario Department of Agriculture. There are over 30 bulletins in the list. After the list of bulletins the following paragraphs are appended :â€" ledge, The Wizard of Oz, Sports and Pastimes, Rcbinson Crusce, Chatierbox, The Water Babies. Children‘s books (books to be sent by express only) include:â€"The Boy‘s Own Annual, the Canadian Boy‘s Anâ€" nual, Oxford Annual for Scouts, Empire Annual for Boys, Girls‘ Annual, Wonâ€" der Tales, The Wonder Book of Knowâ€" J. Farman, Ellen Fowler, John Fox, Jr., H. W. Freeman, E. Gabariau, A. G. Gardiner, N. Gerard, George Gibbs, 2Zane Crey, R. C. Gull, Sir Rider Hagâ€" gard, Ian Hay, O. Henry, M. Hewlett, M. Hine, Joseph Hocking, M. J. Holmes, Anthony Hope, Hornung, E. Hough, Victor Hugo, W. W. Jacobs, May Johnâ€" ston, R. E. Knowles, P. B. Kynes, Charles Lamb, Prof. Stephen Leacock, Lewis Sinclair, J. C. Lincoin, Jack London, | Edna Lyall, Capt. Marryat, E. Marshall, G. B. Matthews, L. J. Milns, L. T. |Meacle. W. H. Moore, W. de Morgan, Katharine Norris, Oliphant, E. P. Opâ€" penheim, Baroness Orezy, Ouida. G. Qverion, J. Oxenham, G. Page, Gilbert Parker, Max Pemberton, R. Portwee. Edon Phillpots, G. S. Porter, Lo Quex. 2. Raymond, Chas. Reid, Morgan Roâ€" C. G. Roberts, Rev. E. P. Roe, R. Sapatini, M. Saunders, Sir Walter Scott, Robert Service, C. E. Smith, Hopâ€" kinson Smith, Southworth, R. L. Stevâ€" enson, Booth Tarkingtcn, W. M. Thacâ€" keray, Tolstoy, Louis Tracey, Mark Twain, Anthony Trollope, Louis J. Vance, Edgar Wa‘llace, Jules Verne, Henry Van Dyke, Hugh Walpole, E. Wetherell, Stanley Wayman, Wharton, Kate Douglas, Wiggins, Williamson, Augusta Jane Wilson, Wodeshouss, Owen Wister, Mrs. Wood, Harold Bell Wright, P. C. Wren, S. Crockett, Annie Swan, Winslow. Miss McFarlane says: *"My successful experience with Magic Baking Powder dates back many years. Consequently, | always use and recomâ€" mend it because | know it will give dependable baking results. Even a beginner cen use it confidently.‘"‘ Nextâ€"time you‘re entertaining, try this delightful Tea Menu, suggested by Miss McFarlane, Dietitian of St. Michael‘s Hospital, Toronto. TEA MENU Tometoes stuffed with pineapple Graham Gems* Nut Cookies Chase Sanborn‘s Tea Ottawa Journal:â€"The Detroit Museâ€" um has just acquired a motor car built in 1888, If we mistake not, this maâ€" chine was seen last summer going through Sudbury, and it is believed it got at least as far as North Bayv. town by this firm on a C.O.D. basis, which admits of examination after the article has been paid for; otherwise few of them would have been accepted at all. The actual product was far from an imitation of the sample shown: the salesman has departed and so has the money from the community, with scant chance of the buyers ever getting satisfaction or their money returned. In merchandising, as in practically every line, one gets just what he pays for, and there are too many flyâ€"byâ€" night transient traders of the type that visited Perth on the roads today. Buyâ€" ers are well advised to buy from a reâ€" liable home town source and be assured of satisfaction." | Spare Lamps for Every Emergency So HANDY! No need to take a lamp from one socket to fill another, when you buy lamps by the carton. This is the modern economical way of buying lamps. It ends petty annoyance and saves money, for lamps by the carton are cheaper. Six standard inside frosted Edison Mazda Lamps (any size up to and including 60 watts) for $1.40. NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited CONTROLLING AND OPERATING Buy them by the Here is Miss McFarlane‘s Recipe for *GRAHAM GEMS for Economy and Convenience sugar 34 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Masgic 1 cup flour 4 tablespoons brown Baking Powder Thursday, Jan. 15th, 1931 1 egg 4 tablespoons butter, melted 1 cup Graham flour 1 cup milk