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Eie ie m e W o e e e e e CAUTHIER PLATYS | Review of Notable Langdon Langdon Pinse Street Timminsg Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Building Plans c Es Old P.0. Bldg., Timmins Barristers, Solicitors, Etea. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINX®, ONT. Schumacher and South Porcupine Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime whick can be procured at the Town Hall Householders using woell water mus boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Tollets must be made #; wos?. By Order of DEAN KESTER Second Section "LIFE ISNT HALF THE BOGY THAT IT SEEMSâ€" WE SHOULD REMEMCER THAT TODAY S THE TOMORROW WE WORRIED S0 MUCH ABOUT YESTERDAYZ Cold weather is the bogie man of the Car Owner,â€"toâ€"day is the day to put your hard starting troubles in our hands,â€"we are specialists in battery and elecâ€" trical work. Eveready Service Station BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building 44 Bruce Avenue South Porcupine, Ont. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Office~â€"Room 10 Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. We Manufacture and Carryv in Stock S Do TOBOL Barristers, Solicitors, Etc APPROVED AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE TARP A 1 TEN Box 1591 Ontario Land Surveyor ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS . Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT,. AGEBNTS EYVERYWHERE Reed Block A. CALDBICK Phone 15 THE BOAEKD QF HEALTHA Phone 640 Architect Estimates, Etce. ins Phone 362 Reed Block, ‘Timmins, Ont ACK BACGS ERDO W N H ARNESS Ontario 14â€"26 + en on on n e n mss mm mss mz uen en en mm en e mm omm s m o the "new mines" that are being develâ€" oped at the Hollinger these days:â€" Hollinger Deep Level Work Brings Remarkable Results. "Developments that are probably freighted with the utmost significance to the future of Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines are proceeding at the lowâ€" est level, the 3,050. Outstanding among these is a drift thit has now proceeded for 300 ft. in ore of $12 average grade in the downward extension of the Milâ€" lerton porphyry mass. Hollinger Ooccaâ€" sionally had ore in porphyry on its upâ€" per levels, but these occurrences were bunchy, uncertain, and low grade. It has never before had such a long, steady stretch of ore in a vein in porphyry. "If this ore continues, if the vein holds rich after it leaves the porphyry and drifting carries ore southwestward into the greestones (in which Hollinger has found practically all its ore), then the development has, beyond doubt, great importance to the future proâ€" ductiveness of the mine and great imâ€" portance to the whole Porcupine camp. The vein, which is very strong and is giving ore over an average width of eight feet, may strike out of the porâ€" phyry into the greenstones at any time. When The Northern Miner last visited the property the drift was at a point about 175 ft. southwest of No. 11 shaft. Incidentally, other goldâ€"bearing occurâ€" rences have been picked up by drilling in this porphyry, one of them a twoâ€" inch crack carrying spectacular rich material, but for the time being these other chances are not being followed up, in order that the main chance may be developed to its fullest extent as quickly as possible. Naturally there is great eagerness to learn the habits of the vein when it gets out beyond the porphyry and into the rocks which have hitherto carried all Hollinger‘s Reference Made by Mining Paper to Remarkable Results of Deep Level Work at the Hollinger Mine. "Striking also, in considering the new possibilities, is the point that this new ore is threeâ€"quarters of a mile west of Hollinger‘s east boundary (the Platt Vetâ€"Schumacher line). In the Acme ground to the east of this porphyry 0Câ€" currence and in the Schumacher claims still farther east excellent stretches of good ~average ore are under developâ€" ment on the 3,950 and levels above. In short, the known length of oreâ€"bearing ground (threeâ€"quarters of a mile) on the lowest horizon is already almost as great as that above; its width is not so great; the existence of as many veins has, of course to be proved. "Another point noted by The Northâ€" ern Miner is that practically all the ore so far had on the lower levels carries its gold largely in free state. Sulphides though present, are in corkiderably reâ€" duced quantity. This cordition upsets the theory commonly he‘d that Porcuâ€" pine mines would find a higher perâ€" centage of sulphides as they worked ; deeper. "Developments on the lower levels formed the piece de resistance at the last Hollingr annual meeting. Because of their enlargement and because of this ne woreâ€"inâ€"porphyry condition, they promise to excite great attention at the coming annual gathering of shareâ€" holders. "As is well known to the majority of shareholders, Hollinger has found the bulk of its orebodies alongside or at the nose of a main porphyry mass and adâ€" jacent lesser masses, their general trend northeasterly, carrying some of the ore into Hollinger‘s neighbour at depth and a considerable portion into Hollinger‘s Sschumacher ground. It became beâ€" lieved some time ago that all the ore which could be developed in several chief veins in the Hollinger ground had been found and either milled or blockâ€" ed into ore reserves. As this idea spread and as people lost sight of the fact that the oreâ€"making potentialities of this exceptionally rich piece of terâ€" ritory had been but partially explored, some fears as to the future of the mine were expressed. A decline in ore reâ€" serves from the top figure of 66 millions at the end of 1926 to 46 millions five ears later gave fuel to apprehension. However, the decline in total ore reâ€" serves has been checked during the past couple of years and at the end of 1932 the total stood at above 45 milâ€" lions, showing but a minor decrease from the figure of the year before, with more than four years‘ production in reâ€" New Ore Not in Estimates "The developments at the new lower horizons, below the 2,750 and down to the bottom level, 3,950 have hardly beâ€" gun to register in the ore reserve eSsâ€" timates in any important way, as yet. The mine, which will soon celebrate the 25th year since discovery, has taken its production, plus ore reserves (an aggreâ€" gate of $235,000,000) almost entirely above the 2,750â€"ft. level. Hence the significance of rich extensiveness below Results at Hollinger "Ore resources of upper levels are some distance from being fully known. For instance in clearing up the terriâ€" tory garound No. 91 vein, prolific oldâ€" timer pretty thoroughly developed and believed ready for complete backâ€"fillâ€" ing on upper reaches, indication of something else were followed up, with the result that a body close by, on the 300 level, has been lately developed to 1J pit the Hollinger Mines thern Miner had the g article suggesting show 30,000 following al of $15 ore i mining from the order to n oreâ€"handli1 permit the another. 1 mous mile could get spread ove developmet and will c horizon be had in « ter how been fou: "Mill tonnage holds arounc a day. When warmer weatl work will resume in openâ€"cut on the Millerton surface, in mining out ore around the . the pit from which large ton been taken in past summf{ year‘s ore from here will be 1 than usual; costs will also be ing the middle months the year the mill tonnage may Di "Throughout the year reC be expected to average abc production to run about average; this was $11,700,( market price for gold. Las net before depreciation was The writeoff will show in the ing report as a very small fi being little left not depreci The profit was equal to 81.9 dividends paid were 75c a st DOESN‘T PAY TO TALK TOO MUCH EVEX WHILE YOURE IN JAIL gqull mo!l a charg R.. Wa London Advertiser:â€" Once Great Britain is trying to save th tinent of Europe from a conflag If Europe blazes up again it is u that Britain will act as fire extin er, after the frustration of the she fought for in the World Wa UT times have changed, you know. And that‘s how I came to buy a Rockne. T knew Rockne would be built right because Studebaker stands behind it. I didn‘t dream, however, that anybodyâ€"even Studebakerâ€" could put so much into a car that seils as low as $795 £. o. b. Walkerville. I was particularly impressed by the richness of Rockne‘s interior trim. And I found it genâ€" erously roomy even for people my size. And when I drove a Rockne it performed like a big, expensive car. I never rode in a car that had better balance and steadiness on the turns. I could scarcely believe it when I found there wasn‘t any extra charge for all Rockne‘s it 1J in openâ€" surface, round t h large | wWoOrkIn hand WIL Once n ig to save the c m a conflagrat again it is unlil TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 6TH, 1933 l1 pa ut las 700,000 pl Timmins Garage Co. Ltd ind 5,00( ather at ut opers? in the w e margi recovery m ribout $6 al hn $4,0 ns 1C t t 1C Timmins, Ontario ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION TO IROQUOIS FALLS COUNCIHI has n Ma 11 Really, Agnes, isn‘t that f thing we would expect stic~company director? 2 a iT pro althou special features, As a matter of fact, I had to lay out very little cash for my Rockne, con« sidering what my old car brought. I‘ve got a car that I‘m proud of and that my family‘s proud of. We don‘t feel threadbare in our Rockne as we might in some other low priced car. TRY A ROCKNE ... AND YOU‘LL BUY A ROCKNE Sixâ€"cylinder, 70 h. p. engine floated in live rubber ... free wheeling, synchronized shift, silent second ... automatic switchâ€"key starting ... doubleâ€"drop, rigid "X" frame ... one piece oall steel bodies of full aerodynamic design ... contoured upholstery with special coil springs ... smaller wheels, lower overâ€" all height . .. and numerous other fine car features. pectu AVv 1} 11 by mov ha Immigl own t nublic ALLOW THIRTY PER CENT, OFF ELECTRIC LIGHT ACCOU® own trumpet and it is well Un public should know of this capal fort of his department and th railway systems." Try The Advance Want Advertisements Another of the Good W orks of Hon. Wesley A. Gordon 1J 1} In Hon ) 1M impe 1M 1I il 11 pIaC nl blow hi that th »able ef 1ab x Denies Charges in | w««| Northern Dev. Work his Hon. W. Finlayson Scores Tactics of Certain or Uncertain Toronto Newspaper. _ No Malâ€"adminiâ€" stration in Northern Deâ€" velopment Dept. $3,000,0 ment w Cdd mal this dis We ‘had count of But Rochefort, the inspector, had been with the department fifteen years. "When there was work to do he was slaveâ€"driver, but when there was no work he wanted a gooc time." The head officials of the area spoke highly of his ability, and he was given another chance, after signing an agreement to keep away from liquor, Mr. Finlayson of his ak chance, keep aw stated. But h Inis made ler C and invesUIgalLEG fort was let out, the Highways D to take charge c would work wit work at Warren 1€ To f the Star rnment offic of th inves t his inte willâ€"power 2 :agaan. * 1 th type Sturgeon Falls Hearings Replics to Charges BV ntions were better than ‘, and complaints were This time Inspector Milâ€" cvincial Police went in ed. As a result, Rocheâ€" it, and an engineer from Department was sent in of the work, so that he vith both factions. The n was now closed down, Py bad 11 lat their reports nad ad misleading. the Star in sending ng the parish priest iey were representaâ€" ‘nment is one of the itical brigandage posâ€" > the responsible ediâ€" hat such action will o any political party hn h1 T°C€ mix ind thne statutory John Dufresne of that two reportâ€" masqueraded as during interviews their reports had work by €¢ mM antage of the l1 to provide ern Developâ€" Committee of illegations of 1 attention to Toronto Star. the House. use liquor. If will eventually ‘ received. they or Canada. 1 in On 1legation of in Northern rnmn Developâ€" Mnlayson on at Sturgeon on, this was and not unâ€" ent work, he ~sosed of the iness, pad works pro been diffiâ€" officials at id been let there, Mr. mesty and 1i the varniâ€" itario had HutCcnhnison ily Oppoasiâ€" William H. and George intoâ€" Wood â€" he Opposiâ€" d with one when D. J. North) was mM f Mr. F [ Father statutory fresne of .. Leader 1l} ‘â€" In st sign ces toâ€" so not Th« Ven it TIMMINS LODCE 1.0.0.F. NO 459 Meets every Tuesday evening in tht Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, North Visiting brethren requested to attend 8, LA WLEY H. M. MOORE, Noble Grand Box 1311 Ree, Seo Cornish Social Club will be announced in The Advance Pres.â€"E. Stephens, Box, 1104, Timmins secyâ€"Treas.â€"J. G,. Harrisâ€"Phone 773 Box 428, Schumacher Meets on the 2nd and 4th Friday o every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall R. G, Stoneman, W. M. J. T. Andrews, Rec. Seo, Box 1415, Timmins. Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 Meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at Moose Hall at 8 o‘elock VISITING BRETHREN WELCOME 1OY AL ORDER of MOOSI Meets every First and Third Friday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Mrs, H. Deane, W.M T. PARSONS President Number Meeting Held in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins _ O. E. Kristensen CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Bldg. ; 601 Wilson Ave. Timmins ; 040060 66 Thlrd Ave f NS ONT. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods. 66 Third Ave. Tel. 203 DENTIST Telephone 375 Wishes to announce the removal of his office from Toronto to Over Curtis Drug Store, Timmins Open to the general practice of Dentistry. YETERINARY SURGEON All domestic animals scientifically treated. Tuberculine Testing Special attention to Cats and Dogs TERMS MODERATE Phone 499 We Make all kinds of Ladies‘ an« Men‘s â€" Tailoredâ€"toâ€"Mea sure Clothes south Porcupine Holds rupture up and ir straps. Very light and cool. Im XpeI Write for inform WWACPURIN(, CCO Dept. 54 Preston, Ont. Enstablished 1893,. WATCH ADVANCE FOR DaTES 14â€"26 Address all communications to P.O. BOX 1059, TIMMINS, QGNT DR. J. L SCHOLES Dr. J. Mindess Also Cleaning and Pressing done. J. A. Pirness Second Section 11 BRUCE AVENUDI W. D. FORRESTER Becretaryâ€"Treas. Mrs., M. Parnell Timmins W. Devin Bellamy 14â€"206 â€"£ 14â€"26