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Thursday, August 4th, 193; TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY Train No. 17â€"North Bay to nee, leaves North Bay 10.00 a.m days, Wednesdays and Fridays, Moosonee 8.00 a.m. Tuesday, days and Saturdays. Train No. 18â€"Moosonee to Bay, leaves Moosonee 9.30 p.m days, Thursdays and Sundays, North Bay 5.50 pm. Mondays nesdays and Fridays. ‘Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay, and operate sleeping car service beâ€" tween Moosonee, Cochrane, Porquis Jet., Swastika, Cobalt and Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa. Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through serâ€" vice daily between Toronto and Cochâ€" rane, carrying through sleepers between Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and Rouyn, and between Montreal and Cochrane. . Parlour Cafe Car service operating between North Bay and Swastika. These trains use Canadian National Railways‘ Station at North Bay. Connection at Earlton Jet. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Daily exbept. Sunday service between Englehart and Charlton. éonnectiom at Porquois Jet. daily for Connaught, South Porcupine, Schuâ€" macher, Timmins and Iroquois Palls. connections at Swastika daily for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Aldermac, Rouyn and Noranda. See current time table or apply to any T. N. O. Railway Agent for full particulars. General Freight Passenger Agent wNorth Bay, Ont. Dangerous Days "At the first signs of peevishness or illâ€" ness in the hot, trying months of Sumâ€" mer, I give baby Baby‘s Own Tablets, and in a short time he is well and smilâ€" ing his thanks", writes Mrs. Alton o Parcher, Glenalâ€" mond, Que. Relieve simple fever, colic, upset stomach, constipation. Cerâ€" tificate of safety in each 25c pucka:cr; 40 Same Fine Qualityâ€"Lower BABY‘S OWN TABLETS Dr. Williams‘ resh from the Gardens" m. Monâ€" s, arrives . Thursâ€" Nor arrives Wedaâ€" Says Hospitality in North "the Bunk" Seottish Domestic, Broke, on‘ Way to Winnipeg Disappointed in Attitude ¢f the People of North. Others should Note. way + finding Sudbury some iC she said:â€"*‘*"Ye can tell Ta WCCTâ€"Tâ€"iu that a‘ this clafter aboot hosptality in the Norâ€"rth is a‘ wrang. They‘re closer here than they are in Aberdeen." This Scottish young lady will likely sympathize with the North when she is informed that all here would be glad if the North could get some of the proâ€" tection that Scottish folk have build up around themselves. The * Sceottish people have advertised their meanness so extensively that the belief that they are penurious is a wonderful protection for their kind hearts. In reality the Scottish peorile are both hospitable and cenerous. However, if the world knew gsenerous. However, if the world knew this they would be nagged to death by the importunities of less provident folks. Having a name for being "tight" they escape enough calls on their genâ€" erosity to be able to live. In the same way, it is about time the North Land had some protection from the present effects of their own senerous hospitality. There are aA thousand people out of work at Timâ€" mins, all coming in here, with another th:usand or more in the piast couple of generous thousand mins, all thsusaind years. There is an equal or larger amount of transients at Kirkland Lake. }ther towns in the North have sufferâ€" eda from similar influx. At the same time they are flocking here from all over the earthâ€"the transient, the unâ€" employed and the destituteâ€"expecting I1 po. ughts were not particuiariy _to the North. You can tell the people of t this northern hospLtality much about down south ik." she is quoted as saying ossession carried. is not likely that the Sco that at all. she said anything along said:â€"‘‘Ye can tell ta |\ ide Om the ) said anything along t! a:â€"‘‘Ye can tell ta Owe this clafter aboot hosp!t RPrVIce In CS COIT Sudbury last week ronto to Winnip( a job or any pf dead broke, and a e going rather diff she unburdened h as in her mind, were not particularl She onto in thi x‘ a 1 Y 1 Nn hat ind â€" fla Sudbury we hear is the his line eerâ€"râ€"ld ality in it Sud 1€ her ind concourse of such peopigé to JjJuguge UV the crowds that have come here to sample the kindness of the North. Indeed, there have been so many seokâ€" ing Northern hospitality recently that the supply is exhausted. Looking for it here now is like expecting to pick ur some gold claims cheap in a camp right after there has been a big rush. This Scottish girl, according to the despatches from Sudbury, has been in Canada two years, coming to this counâ€" try as a domestic servant. "I would be all right if I didn‘t have ambitions," she declared. "I wanted to be a white collar girl, so I spent all my spare money learning typewriting and shortâ€" hand. Then when I lost my job at housework, I had no money left, and hadn‘t completed my stenography course." "I certainly would like to go back to Scotland, but I am not going back this way," she said. "My people think I am doing fine in Canada, and I am not going to let them think I am not. She did not know how she would get to Winnipneg from the Sault. As an alien she cannot go through the States.. "But don‘t worry, I‘ll get there some way," she said. Leaving Sudbury she walked t»> Copâ€" per Cliff, where she got a lift to Whiteâ€" fish. cWhen last seen she was hiking bravely along the trunk highway, in the general direction of Winnipeg. Tells of Prospects _ at Great Bear Lake Mr. St. Paul has spent several monthsi in the new camp and has extensive knowledge of the operations of the Elâ€"| dorado, key property in Great Bear Lake district. He states that in March last he flew to the field with a crew of men under the direction Of Charles Labine, Eldorado president. Logs for mine buildings were cut, trenches cleanâ€" ed out, claims surveyed, and as soon as the snow disappeared the whole crew, was put to work getting out ore for shipment. A considerable tonnage now | awaits transportation to the railâ€"head| and buildings are being prepared for’ the mining plant, which was shipplzd] this month and is expected to reach the ‘ property some time in August. Considering problems presented by climate, transportation and limited equipment, a surprising amount of work has been done so far this year, Mr. St. Paul stated. The open cut on No. 2 vein has been put down 8 to 20 feet, with hand steel, and sufficient ore to guarantee operations for many years has already been placed in sight, withl widths and grade showing improvement at depth. Enough pitchblende is ready for shipment for a year‘s operations at the company‘s radium plant, site of which will be announced in a few days. Pitchblende and Silver No. 2 vein structure shows an average width of 18 feet for the length of 400 feet opened up. On the hanging wall, massive pitchblende occurs in a conâ€" thern hospitality. They have been fed i helped. The North has done so ch. it is an imposition to ask for rth," she said. It would | r to know how many ot uth have had that idea 0o of Northern hospitality m that there has been which will be announced in a few days. Pitchblende and Silver No. 2 vein structure shows an average width of 18 feet for the length of 400 feet opened up. On the hanging wall, massive pitchblende occurs in a conâ€" tinuous vein running from four inches to two feet wide, with an average of around one foot. Parallel to this ocâ€" curs several feet of pitchblende with some silver, then massive silver with pitchblende. â€"The balance of the vein is composed of copper ore containing leaf silver and good gradc silver conâ€" centrating ore. "While Eldorado is at present conâ€" centrating on silver and pitchblende, there can be no question that the comâ€" pany also has a huge copper mine," Mr. St. Paul declared.. * ‘th Bay, N rwhelm ht B. St. Paul, Pioneer of the New Min ing Area, Sees the Far North as a Treasure House of Minerals t § No 2 vein has been trenched for 1¢€ Sau 1€ roub ainted ht hospitality. has been an h npeople to m i1 kindn n 101 i a lif h Ba THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ht 1C mt 1mn} jud Sudbu1 o pay North bounâ€" would 71 1,400 feet and traced for 3,000 feet, Mr. 8t. Paul continued. At a point 3,000 feet from the open cut the vein disapâ€" nears into a draw.. A trench put down Review of Siscoe _ Mine in Dubuisson "Only a limited amount of work has | been done on the Bonanza find to the south, but it gives indication of being. one of the greatest silver prospects ever discovered. Mr. St. Paui declared. In a shattered zone 12 feet wide, masâ€" sive ore running 70 to 80 per cent. silver can be picked up at random. Native silver, cobalt bloom and other minerals have been found in this zone for A distance of 6,000 feet on Eldorado ground, while finds of silver have been made on other properties along the graâ€" nite contact for a distance of 12 miles Logs are ready for camps on this proâ€" perty and work may be started this fall "In all the Eldorado veins the various forms of native silver encountered are unusually spectacular, but it is the large tonnage of high grade concentrating ore which catches the eye of the mining man,‘" Mr. St. Paul pointed out. me ontracted Quebec Department of Mines Issues Pamphlet in Which the Progress of the Siscoe Gold Mine is Noted. "The Sisecoe mine is, as yet, the most easterly producer of gold in the Kirkâ€" lank Lakeâ€"Noranda belt. It is situâ€" ated on an island, about one mile square, in lake DeMontigny, a tribuâ€" tary of the Harrican@ river, some 40 miles south of the town of Amos on the Canadian National Railway. It is 52 miles cast, and slightly south of Noâ€" randa. | wards each other, at 45 degrees W. and | 50 degrees E. Other veins, as yet of iminor importance, have more easterly trends. The gangue of all the veins is quartz, with tourmaline, and frequently iron or copper sulphides are present. The veins are of at least two ages. The earlier consists largely of quartz, the later carry more tourmaline. Gold is associated with both and is present principally in the native state. Averâ€" | age ore contains $11 to $12 gold per ton, | but high values are obtained locally. rfa is surrounded by volcanics of Keewatin age, which latter are ‘overlain by sediâ€" mentary rocks jof the Temiscamian series at a distance of three or four miles south of Siscoe mine. The granoâ€" diorite is known to be intrusive through both Keewatin and Temiscamian, and to be older than the Cobalt or Upper Huronian series. All the rocks of the area are altered and deformed by reâ€" gional folding. â€""At the ‘Siscoe, two principal veins, 1,000 feet apart at the surface strike approximately northâ€"south but dip toâ€" Wo;'kmgs have reached a depth of 850 feet or more and drifts exceed 500 feet in length. chit On|l "FProduction has been continuous since the beginning of 1929, since when a total of about 200,00(0 tons of ore has been mined. The present daily capaâ€" city of 175 tons is soon to be enlarged. "In the vicinity are the Sullivanâ€" Greenâ€"Stabell, aand several other proâ€" perties in earlier stages of developâ€" ment." Toronto Star:â€"The magistrate at Orillia is allowing fines to be paid by instalments, Gdeeming this necessary owing© to conditions. Why not make this a great practice at all times. Is it not better than jailing a man? If a man has the money he pays the fine, if he hasn‘t he goes to jail and there he can earn nothing. He is being imâ€" prisoned for a debt which he cannot pay on the spot. (This scheme has been tried but it doesn‘t work generalâ€" Iv, and causes all sorts of evils). 1] in > No. 2 a good 100 feet below Drifting on the vein should be y this winter. In the meanâ€" Hudson‘s Bay Company has 1 to bring out all ore bagged n Imperial Oill will supply and gasoline for the mine X 30 ‘eat ader draw showed pitchblende No 1 vein AJ N1 xt Tyrell Township to be a Good Gold Camp So Says George Tough, a Ploneer Pros pector. HMe has Great Faith in the Matachewan Gold District. anothe develo ‘The "break ies have been at least three the properties close attention. For more than a year surface deâ€" velopment has proceeded and high grade ore has been found in numerous crossâ€"trenches and test pits. Spectaâ€" cular values running to thousands of dollars per ton are encountered but it is the wide quartz pay streaks and the valueâ€"giving schisted sections which indicate that the camp should produce consistent ore with values probably apâ€" proaching the average Kirkland Lake grade. Parallel veins across a wide zone offer definite additional prospects for extensive underground ore developâ€" ment. Formation consists Oof greenstones with intrusions of porphyrys, syenites and lamprophyres. The gold enrichâ€" ment in the quartz is secondary and the accompanying mineralization is heavy and is believed to carry telluâ€" rides. In the main vein system the quartz streaks are four to five feet wide in places and the schisted secâ€" tions bring vein widths up to ten and twelve feet At present ore heavy with gold is being taken from pits on both the Matona and McNeeley sections. "From present indications there seems to be no doubt that this vein system will produce large ore bodies," said Mr. Tough, "I am not only confiâ€" dent that we have found a new gold field but I am equally confident that from the other finds developed along 1€ in places,. Syndicate orâ€" Mr. Tough and his associâ€" e this vein system for more miles and include the Mc« chewan, the Hilitop and the ‘ich in combination hold: ipproximating 2,000 acre. irst discoveries were mad n, it has been the desit h to" unite all the synti capital might be interest n a single operation rathe Porecupine Advance For Sure Results .. You should try The Insert One Next Week Man at Ansonville Commits Smertde Walne a Finlander, wa a tree some day the graveyard | body was seen b: going out to a a tree some days ago, slightly south oi | the graveyard near Montrock. Thei body was seen by I. Koskinen, who wasi going out to a farm in the vicinity.| On seeing the body Koskinen at once | returned to town notifying Chief 01"i Police Giroux, who along with Conâ€" stable W. Noyes of the provincial police and Coroner W. J. Grummett at once proceeded to the scene of the hanging.‘ Tne body was found strung by the neck. to a small poplar by means of a belt, a couple of shoe laces and a string. The feet were almost touching the ground. Maki had been employed unâ€" til recently at the Abitibi Canyon. He drifted into Ansonville about ten days before the tragedy. The inquest brought in a verdict of suicide, the only apparent reason being the thoaught of unemployment. Two cents were found on his clothing and another cent in his kitâ€"bag. There are rumâ€" ours that he had been drinking for the past few weeks owing to a thwarted love affair. His liquor permit, which was found upon him shows that he had the same main fault cgain several mines." A small group of northern lumberâ€" men in the Bracebridge and Orillia districts are the financial partners of Mr. Tough in his development of the Tyrrell field. They are also associatâ€" ed in a number of other Matachewan developments. Tred One Insertion costing you 50O cents in advance will bring you what you require it Makt‘s Body Found H Near Montrock Being Out of Work said to tch hat be Cause 1A ody of Wair und hangir bone, Ontario will Desvondcnt A 1 ns on 11 curtailad about 30 per cent. effective July 30th. The announcement releasâ€" ad by Mr. McAskill said:â€""Owing 5g ccntinued uncertain condition of busiâ€" ness The International Nickel Comâ€" pany has decided to further curtail operations. The FElectrolytic Departâ€" ment at Port Colborne will be clased down for a period of three months beâ€" ginning Aug. 1st. Also the output froamn the Coniston plant and Garson and Creighton mines will be discontinue« for a like pleriod. There is no change contemplated in the output of the Frocod Mine or the Copper Cliff plants In accordance with its policy in the past the company will take steps SC care for its employees where necessary during the period of the shutâ€"down.‘ trafhic sbsole Sudbury Star:â€"Thrown out of job by the depression, talented musiciaa. are working as labourers in every coun try in the world, according to Paderew ski. The sounds often cause one C suspect that labourers are working musicians, too. That isn‘t so good. URTAILINC INX â€"THE M mi OfT ndon (Eng.) Punch:â€"Fast m ic is said to have made milest lete. On the cther hand, it ulated the demand for tombst iannouncem Donald 1Ada, nferetr 1€ OPERATIONS sUDBURY DISTRICT hn ‘nty _ had just retur in New York, 1 campany would McAskill, ternational liquor in 1ave 1e »mimit 10 made To