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MAY AUGUST 21m, 1934 WWWXMW About Northern Ontario - Golf Association Meet In reference to the Northern Ontario Golf AssOClation’s annual tournament. which is to be held this year at Sud- bury on Thursday, Friday and sum. day of next week. August 9th. 10th and 11th, The Sudbury Star last week made the following announcement:â€" “The Northern Ontario Golf Asso- ciatibn's championship meet, banner event of the northern golfing world. will be held on the course of the Sud- bury Golf Club Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 9. 10 and 11, with entries assured from all the leading clubs in the north country. “As the tournament is to be played here, making it unnecessary for Sud- burians to travel, an unusually strong field of about 60 local players will en- ter. Frank Higgins, secretary of the association, announced today. and while there is no definite indication of how many clubs will be represented, there will be players from Timmins North Bay, Haileybury, Sault Ste. Marie anti Huntsville. “Oflicials of the Sudbury Golf Club and. the Northern Ontario Golf Asso- ciation are preparing to make this tour- nament outstanding in the history or golf in Northern Ontario. Players who have been using the courses of vari- ous other cities, including Toronto and other southern courses, state that the greens in Sudbury are the best in the province. Martin Nolan course pro- fessional of the Sudbury Club. has been grooming them carefully since the spring and is putting on the finishing touches? for the tournament. Enter- FRIDAY A'r' um "I. MIDNIGHT MIDNIGHT snow may __._____________________ 3 . MIDNIGHT snow may SUNDAY AT 12. 01 % mmxkxmxwwwwwmmwyxw+z ~:~3~:-:~:~:~ . ~:~:~:~:«::~ ::m..- 5:. ‘ Thurs, Fri. Sat; Angus} 2-3-4 Robert Montgomery and Madge Evans Matmee Dally at 2 30 D. m. I I, Eveningâ€"7.00 p. m. (Contgnuous Performance) Special Matinee Every Saturday “the Goldfields Theatre at 12.15 p. m. “ Professional SWeetheart ” Thurs, Fri. Sat., August 9-10-11 Fredric March and Evelyn Venable Mon., Tues. Wed., August 6-7-8 Ginger Rogers and Norman Foster Every Sunday Midnight Wedgesday and Saturday from 9 ti“ ? . if “ a ,-; 93:! y” :: 2:3" It';-: ’ .II1':1~ '- ."lQ Rwersude Pavllloh ‘ 4 “ Death takes a Holiday ” 0000 00000000 00 0 0.0 O A v:::§fo:::::::‘v.?: a“: O O 00000000000000.0000. o O O 0 o O o o o o o o o V 0 00000, a O‘vgéé’ 00000000000003.000630003005010003:30.00.033.000: o Goldfields AT THE" Come and enjoy an evening of Dancing on the shores of the Mattagami River. COMING ATTRACTIONS “MY WEAKNESS” ‘ «ma TONIGHT” “ONLY YESTERDAY” “N0 GREATER GLORY” “MR. SKI'I‘CH" “GOOD COMPANIONS” “WE’RE NOT DRESSING” “ Fugitive Lovers ” arrâ€"_ JIMMY McFADDEN and His 111M: Jitney Dancing imminent {or the mum: is being plan- ,ned and the prizes in the various Sudbury Stanâ€"After toiling all day In the hot sun. shingling a roof, car- penters at Woodstock, 0nt., discovered that had been working on the wrong house. Well. they can always chalk it up to the overhead, or put it in as a cover charge. Try The Advance Want Advertisements thing ever donated in golf toumao ments in the association’s history. "The play starts Thursday, August 9, with a 36uhole entrance medal play. eacli player We 18 holes in the morning and 18 in the afternoon. The 16 players with the best scores in this play quality for the championship flight, and the next 16 for the second flight. There will be a prize for the best medal play in this round. “The following day the various flights will be played 01!. each con- testant being required to play. two games, provided he is successful in his first match in the morning. There will be consolation prizes for the eight losers in the championship flight. “On the final day the championships of the various flights wlil be decided. “Some of the Sudbury entries will be “Shorty" Green, W. Regan, R. Tomlinson. C. Langiois, P. I. Ward, W. Edward, B. F. Merwin, 1". Woods. J. J. O‘Connor, H. J. Mutz, R. D Park- er, 0. Price. F. Higgins, G. Whitehead J Wiggins, Gordon Browning, and Dr. J. 0. McDonald. who is expected to be one of the “dark horses” of the meet. “Shorty" Green will be one of the favourites for top honours.” 1e Goldfields Theatre at 12.15 p. m. New Emplre 0 o o ”:20. u: 00 :~:~:u:oo:oo.oo.po.c Wednesday and-Thursday, Aug. 1 and 2 Fay Wray and Gene Raymond “ Ann Carver’s Profession ” Friday and Saturday, August 3 and 4 Lew Ayres and Patricia Ellis . r ‘ ‘5 :1 $ ,' {- - t 9': 59' .. ’ cu: . '. s. é; i, M}?- 1 s 1 " v“ 13621th ers‘ffi TSréan, g 3m , .r wares over the telephom 3mg public. Thousands of 1m fiéople, says the Miner, are be: .intgqficamg.‘ As Jast as gm: 9; put 6119 361: "bfifciiddl'féi but of anather set springs up _to t: .. “Inna ‘M‘agnn fnv' tightening Wednesday Thursday., August 8-9 Ralph Morgan 3nd Victor Jory Friday and Saturday, August 10-11 Bruce Cabot and Betty Furness “ Midshipman Jack ” Monday and Tuesday, August 6- George O’Brien “ Ever Since Eve ” “ Trick for Trick ” “ Let’s be Ritzy ” Good Profits in Gold Mines, but Many “Sharks” Following the receipt of a wire last week from E. K. Fockier. of Mine- ilnders. Limited. at present engaged in completing a geological survey of Du- purquet Mining Company’s property. the company announces that a dis- covery of an interesting mineralized section lying in the southwest portion of the pronerty towards the boundary of the Beattie Gold Mines’ holdings has been made by Dr. R. A. Halet, geologist of Mineflnders. Limited. and his crew of prospectors. Duparquet's diamond drilling programme is pres- ently being carried out by the Sudbury Diamond Drilling Company on the northwest section of the property. ties awaiting the public in the Cam; dian mining industryyit calls, attention , -' curb on me v“ him her ‘ers‘m T 'nto, who sell ,ph .r wares over the telephone and rob mg, public. Thousands of uninformed fiéople, says the Miner, are being taken . (From Mail and Empire) Few ’ people, realize the important pant which the mining industry of this province has played. and is still play- ing. in maintaining Canada on a sound financial basis. Throughout the de- pression now drawing to a close our mines and especially our gold mines have made a contribution which has gone far to support the national credit. And the best feature of the whole situ- ation is that we seem to be only at the beginning of our mining growth. As the Northern Miner says, one of the most encouraging things about the in- dustry these days is found in the de- velopment and progress of new big high-grade mines. It addszâ€"“In the old days (and that means the day of $20 an ounce for goldl a six or eight- foot width of $10 or $12 ore in a new mine was real news. We used to refer to $15 ore as high grade and make much of, the fact that some of the big mines at Kirkland Lake ran in this grade for long periods. Now $15 ore is commonplace. Yet people do not seem fully to realize the good fortune that is attending the industry in so many directions. Perhaps the custom followed by some operators of report- ing assays at the old $20 price is partly responsible and perhapspeople have not yet learned to grasp the signifi» cance in dollars of the new habit of reporting values in decimal fractions of an ounce. A comparatively few quick- -witted peeple are establishing fortunes for themselves on the change that has come over the gold mining industry and the marvelous success that is attending new efforts. The Canadian public at large remains to be stimulated or to direct its atten- tions intelligently toward properties of real merit. When the mass of the pub- lic qqmes in, piices, as usual. will have gone beyond reas‘dna‘ble levels. In the mining industry itself we are a long ways: minimum;- may: {awake to the meaning of what isgqing on all around, DUPABQUET ANNOUNCES INTERESTING DISCOVERY into; ,camg.‘ As Jast as the authorities but fine Set of:- crodkis: 611i; of business another set springs up to take their place. Means for' tightening the min- ing laws 'were under consideration whim the recent. general election was precipitated, and it is a primary obli- gation of the new administration to get on with the job of protecting the innocent public. ‘18.), 50 -. Q! s 4; mm: m 9a: WWW 0d 3 e en Opportunij O. O O .0 O O O. O O O. 9 O M O O O. 9 O O. O O O. . .0 O .0 00 O. O. O. O .0. O. .0 O. m pom ADVANCE. W8. ONTARIO Prfispectors’ Hopes Big in Matachewan Learned geologists said there was no gold - in paying quantities on the Young-Davidson. It, was the wrong kind of rock. '11: Was coarse red por- phyry with'quartz stringers and very little sulphide. So for 25 years the ’big‘. red 'rock' remained" und‘cvelo‘pe'd.‘ But uMlnlug Men Say it Is Too Early fto Talk About a "Bigger Camp than Porcupine or Kirkland A proverb of gold seekers since the ‘rush of ’49 is “Gold is where you find it." Your Mataehewan gold hunter subscribes to that 100 per cent. and 'blithely stakes any' kind of an outcrop- ping. Experienced prospectors. of oeurse, are not quite so optimistic. A week or so ago Ross Harkncss of The Sudbury Star stafl’ came to Tim- mins by the Algoma Air Transport Ser- vice and then travelled by the same air route to spend a day or two in the new Matachewan gold camp. Mr. Harkness was enthusiastic about the air service and the wonderful view of a wonderful country that it gave. What he thinks about the Matchewan gold camp. and what others think may be gathered from the following article written for The Sudbury Star last week:â€" On Manday George Christie Sn, walked into Moyneur‘s trading post in Matachewan village with samples of rock from his claims on Mistinigan Lake, about 16 miles from the town- site. Then- when the Ashley got busy practical mining men decided to check ‘up on the geologists, so the Hollinger Consolidated people, who own 80 per cent of Young- Davidson, put 111 a small test mill, blasted out a few hun- dred tons of the despised red rock, and found that it averaged about $2.50 a 'ton gold. Testing'Showed that there is about 12,000,000 tons of ore, carrying about $30,000,000 worth of gold. And to mine it, all that is necessary is a steam shovel and blasting powder to break 'up the rocks. It‘s scooped right off the surface. By noon between 15 and 20 men from the “tent colony” were on their way to the “find." The rock was thickly studded with iron pyrites. Gold is sometimes found in such rock; there is good gold in Matachewanâ€"and that was sufllcient to start a miniature rush. Two weeks ago the Woman River Syndicate in Baden township report- ed exceptionally rich finds. The Bea- ton Syndicate is optimistic about re- cent discoveries on its property in the same township. A lone prospector landed at M-cyneur’s a week ago with samples showing free gold. W. J. Mc- Neely and George Tough have uncov- cred likely looking veins on their claims. Three mines will soon be pro- ducing in the district. Optimism Reigns No wonder when someone says to a. Matachewan prospect/3r, “There's no goid in those rocks,” he gets the re- ply.’ “How about, Young-Davidson? If _Lhat pile of burn looking rock is worth $3 a ton mine must be worth that too.” A .hundred prospectors in 'thc' camp are hoping for the same luck. and the most unlikely looking rock crop- pings are being stwkddf. Mashed or trenched. With the example of the Young-Davidson before them, pros- pectors are willing to believe there is gold in anything. Dormant 25 Years Twenty-five years ago the land where Young-Davidson, Matachewan Consolidated and O'Connel mines are located was staked. But it wasn’t un- til four years ago, when Mining Cor- poration of Canada found good values at Ashley. 15 miles from Young- Davidson, that there was any interest in Matachewan. Mining men of ex-- perienee believed the_.ore was of too low a grade. ‘ Sunday and Monday I spent con- siderable time with “Bill" McNeely. one of the most experienced prospec- tors on the North. He is the stake-r of McKenzie Red Lake Mine. and has taken part in almost every rush since Cobalt. which he joined at the age of 14. Before he was 20 he was worth more than $50,000â€"and with his first big money he bought a snow white horse, white cutter, and white road with which to cut a wide swath aroune the old home town of Mattawa. He has lost and made fortunes since those days. lost them because of youth and inexperienceâ€"made them by the solid knowledge of geology and mining that he has crammed in his 47 years of life. There is perhaps no better practical geologist in Ontario, and a tramp through the bush in his com- pany is an education. “Field Stone” Several times we found places where some optimistic prospector had worked his claim. exposing the rock or even. in places blasting away the face of outcropplngs. With the hammer he always carries with him he would knock a chip off the rock, peer at it for a moment through his glass, and cast it contemptuously aside. “Field stone,” he would exclaim. "If he had kncwn anything about gold that fellow would never have gone to that work." In one sp‘ot somebody had actually worked in sedimentary rock, laid down ages after the gold deposits were form- ed. It was composed of all kinds of boulders and nebbles cemented to- gether. and the veriest. tyro could tell that it was not mineralized. But, it was red, the same red as Young- Matachewan Prbspcctors are Optimistic Bunch Davidson rock. and that was enough for the clam «taker. who believed that gold is where you find it. Every foot of ground between Kirk- land Lake and Matachewan and Tim- mlns was stalked by Just. Such optimâ€" lsts as the man who wasted his money looking for gold in recent. Sedimentary deposits. Getting on Solid Bub But the Matachewan area is beam- mng to get down on a solid basis after the rush of 1930, and there is not near- ly the feverish activity there was a couple of years ago. There never was the white hot activity of Swayze. though some believe Swayze was great- ly over-rated. while the reverse is true of Matachewan. Claim owners with a prospect to seii' lament that Matachewan has never received its due recognition. It’s going to be a greater camp than either Por- cupine or Kirkland Lake. theyolaim. and the world of mining writers and investors ignore it for Swayze and Long Lac. The more solid operator. 'malte no- such boast. The entire field which covers four townships may sometime have the population of the Porcupine or Kirkland Lake. but they doubt whether it will produce as much gold or ever have a town the size of Tim- For one thing the properties are chiefly low gradeâ€"which does not mean they are not valuable; and for another thing, the mines are scattered. “This talk of Matachewan being 31 greater camp than either Porcupine or thland Lake does not do mining: here any good,‘ said an official of Ashley Gold Mining Corporation, the} only producer in the area. “That is; pure speculation. Wehope it willlbe a; great gold producing area. We know/1 there is gold here. but'how much wei do not know, and there must b'e'aj gieat deal of drilling and testing yet before anyone has any right to sayj that this field will equal or surpass: Pmcupine cr Kirkland Lake. We don' t 1 know what we have. here on our‘ownl claims, but we intendto find out."l And that is about; as r'easonable gt summation as could be expected. Contract Broken. Through ~13 Guardians for “Quihtfip’letfs “On May 31, when the quintuplets were three days old, an agreement was signed between a firm of Chicago ex- ploiters and the father of the babies to exhibit them at the Century of Pro- gress Exposition in Chicago. The Sudbury Star on Saturday says: “Aeroplane traffic between Sudbury and Timmins has so increased that commencing July 30‘the Algoma Air Transport, Ltd” will inaugurate a tri- weekly service. with the possibility of a daily service later. The Fokker cabin monoplane will leave South Por- cupine air base on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 pm. standard time, a11iving Sudbury at 7.30 standard time (8.30 p.m., 'Su‘dbui‘y‘ time); 'On"‘thé northern'trio it Will .leave‘Lak'e Ram- .say air base; Sudbury,’:on5v'1‘.ue'sday,' Thursday and. .Saturday, at $1.15 1mm: standmd time (8M3 am..- Sudbury time1, arriving South,.Porcupine at 8.45 standard time.” ,J, .1: 1e INCREASE OF AIR TRAFFIC, SUDBURY AND PORCUPINE .Through the« appointment -of:;oflicial' guardians for the Dionne quintuplets;- the contract made by-the-fathemwith- a Chicago firm has been madeof. up efiect, according ‘to Attorney-06mm] Arthur W. Roebuck. Last week the Attorney-General gave out the follow- ing review of the case:â€" “Of course that meant certain death to one or more of the babies. if it was carried out, and the good people up there were very much concerned about it. They first asked the Children's Aid Society if something could be done, and the society got the opinion from a solicitor that. as there was no neg- lect of the children, it was impossible to take action. ‘Theieupon W. H. Alderson, of the Red Cross Emergency Crmmittee. who had taken a great interest in the child- rcn. came down to Toronto to seethe, attorney-general and ask him to save. the babies. That was.on July 17.. We wired the same night to H. R. Valin, clicitor of North Bay, asking him to imoiview the attorney- -general at T0- iOlltO at once. “Mr. Valin received the wire on July 18. and arrived here next day. He was instructed as to what action to take. He returned home and obtained the consent of the. father and mother to a court proceeding. Today an applica- tion was made to Judge Leask of the district court at North Bay. and the judge made an order appointing as guardians of these children, their per- scns and their property, Dr. Dafoe, Mr. Alderson, Mr. Morrison and the grandfather. Dr. DaF'oe, as you know, has done yeoman service for the babies since their birth, and their present ex- istence is probably due to his work. “We consider that this action is tan- tamounf to saving the lives of one or more of the five children It they were taken to Chicago it is a fair assump- tion that some at least womild never have survived. “If exploiters from American cities come to Canada to pull off this sort of racket. they need not expect the attorney-generals omce or the courts to stand idly by. Lives of children are of bigger concern in Canada than the profits ofâ€"‘to quote the contract-Jan exploitation and promotional under- taking.’ or in other words. the profits of a vaudeville troupe 'who are playing with the lives of delencesless infants {or the sake of money. “Our“ present position is that the Chicago promoters may take what acâ€" tion they please to enforce the con- tract. If they. can get the children out of the hands of Dr. Dame. Mr. Alder- son, Mr. Morrison and the grandfather they will be a good deal more skilful than they have been in the past." H 77.? I; H) W“; ."i‘ MI Dome 311d McIntyre Draw 111 Foster C111) nappy MNIIWII W‘é‘51 '3 Up 1.5 . Both teams :played “heads- ~11p" all the evening» and the work Of the goal- .ies o; each. team was exoel‘lent. Da‘w- son scoregb that”); figzt fo'r‘ McInty 113 id 81311 1minutcs,ut1flf1y ‘mlh'tltes labert’Roy ned the see oh"a pass; FY 111.21 few m utes' aften'th'e Dome 1Ha’d ‘thé lead w en Galbraith) added 11* ’scél‘é’ ‘ There 811811881; battlenom 161111119 resfi’of‘th mm, by; lawman ti W’h‘lin‘fite Before” elhalf «endedrClulow- sacred 161 Mbfiftyre .mmg, 11 2 to 2 3 mn“the 'secodd ghalf the goalies Q11 1.110111 teams had lots, 9I,,work an. d,ppth,1 did their part. in; clever and e616 active {:1 0‘“ way” mwr thlrds ‘f th’é s'ecohd 111211 :1qu elapsed gar $111181: 11 d’e‘ co’uI {Sobre again. dn"'Hend1‘y gave" 1111:: 'Mthtyre team the lead, and a few‘ minutes late’r Ma ar got another; malt: ing the score, oIntyre 4, Dome 2' But the Dome would not have it that way, and there certainly. was, action ,for the spectators. _, In. the , last .ten. 'mlnutes the Dome scored twice, Rod-‘ igers put one in on a pass from W. 1White, who had taken the pass from Foster The second goal by Roy was Hn the last few minutes of the game land left the final score 4 to 4.11: Was la good score fora good game. " of: happy £001;ng pégpg‘; {p 4; “All the good tehms-are playing to' a- draw bhese~days." commented‘a Tâ€"iz’nm minsjootbpn iqnt. . 'to some Borne and McIntym,supporters standing near together afpem.,th¢ Jame“ ..;-.With .thc‘ record of the FroodM’ne, roman tgam, m nund...the comment Wasfi mm:- menb go both mama, ’ .'-. Dbméâ€"Jâ€"Goal. Baxtgi'l; 'backs,_ Mc- Whlnnle and Maghh‘e‘f ‘Il‘lalbeack‘s, -Cockburn.. Crawfoxfd ima‘d.‘ Whlté'; for? . The football bétble at the Mcmtyie. park on Thursday evening last be-‘V tween Dome and McIntyre in tho Fos- ter Cup series was a happy one from the spectators‘ viewpoint. There Were- few dull moments in the game, and especially was this ‘trué‘of the smond half. As to which Was the'better team, the score seems to say it was a draw. - The Mc'intyi‘e team had the lead on a- couple of occasions but the. Dome-l managed in each, case to even the. count.» ' the final scoye after“. 90.“ minutes Special honors have recently come to the lflemcsenmtivcs of the London Life Insurance GomDafiny. in .Th_nmlns. . “at...“ I... V“... |.-- ,â€"wâ€". ~â€"wâ€"â€"‘_. ”In a- Dominion- wide Emciency Contest. jun: completed the Northern On- tario Ordinary agency W039” London Life Efficiency Trophy, emblematic of the most outstantm’ig a'ch‘i eVement in agency building and production among all of the Ordinary agencies of the Company. Headquarters for this agency aminSudbury. . , . .. Although not eligible this year fer a rtiophy. such as was won by them last year, the lbcal Industrial Branch staff of the London Life Insurance Compam has continued its fine progress and has once again won high commendation from Head Office officials. Chiefly responsible for the brilliant record oi the Timmins Industrial Branch staff Superintendent C. H. Maskery has a widespread reputation for efficiency in life underwriting. both in Industrial and Ordinary inSurance. ~- . . . _ Sédre in Gafdé: at McIntyre Park on Thursday Evgding Last was 4 to 4» Spectators him a. Good Show 2 " ’1 J. D. Brady, Oi‘dmary representative of Tlmmins. deserves special mentipn for his highly effective work during the peripd of the contest. Thé Tl-mminSrepresentativesxarc appreciative of the confidence which has been. placed in them by. the insuripg pgplic of Timmins and vicinity. w t “We are looking forward to it," Mr. Maxwell added. “We keep our own lodgers hexc. They are kept in the same .way as those of any .oommerclal concern They shew that. the cost 9! flying was $96 an hour when we start- ed and that it was $38 an hour last year. We have suggested before that I't‘hése ledk’été be‘ exaifiinbd.”' ' ‘ WOMEN "ON”R‘EL'IEF‘ SAID To “ a x u HAVE" GOTTEN‘ :"PERMANENTS" {-mv. ..~,;\_Ameng ., the. scenes of - investigations an'qmiseqworzithreatened; by the Hep- ;bur-n myernmentsthere is one possible auto; the, administration; of; relief “in .,tha...§uclbmy ,dlfitrlct. Among 9thcr things; it'liks‘suggested that clothing 3:9- ! lief, vouchers WEE. issued during} the F ‘la’i'st ' Week ‘cr two of “ the election cani- l-ta'aignvtb persons-nan entitled t6 seine ?’ah‘d also"th,at "some of the Vouchers ”were not signed 'by‘th‘e properly-eon- fstitutcd. officials of' the ‘city I welfare bureau. Further there is the claim that there were many women who ob- tained permanent hair wayes..through , theassistance of the district relief (1er in June. There is also the questionot purchases from the Central warehouse. E‘Iâ€"Ion. Mr. Croll alleging that this Wasa i'ccncern supported by 'Governme‘nt money and making profits at .the ex- pense of the Sudbury merchants, While E the head of the Central warehouse '.CIaims that the business was run for .natriotic ends and that he made no |' profit in anyway. ~ make friends with your . move them with ONTARIO AIR SERVICE HEAD \VELCOMES INVESTIGATIQN “We welcome any investigation " 91' the Ontario Air Service,” said Director W. Roy Maxwell when informed of the Hepburn government’s intention -to probe complaints. fl ‘) s: I ’7 ‘ A Don’t U Cress Corn Salve _. Sold by - 3C