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®" *2* en d ie on in alte ain en aivate ale ate o ale ale ale ate dn ain ateats eiuate aie e «in ce w io. ~ io. hy ;%. (%6 . (% / (“.“ .“ ## “‘“'“'“ .“.“.00'00.“‘“.“=0._“:‘ pI 15.175 produc wide experience i mining industry, and refining, an successful in th tions extending C century. The exy ganizaticn will be At in the future « pansion of O‘Brier ec . work i The C prises 45 lac town The Cadillacâ€"O‘Bric ready taken its place portant gold producin bec, having produced t 000 of gold. The brought to its presen cpment by M. J. O Br is continuing under management of that date over $750,000 ha on the property. the company comprises 4,000,000 shares of which 3,250,000 are to be presently issued. Of this amount M. J. O‘Brien, Limited, of Ottawa, will receive 2,000,â€" 000 shares as sole consideration for the transfer to the company of the Cadillacâ€"O‘Brien mine. Upon the ccmpletion of the current financing the company will have net current asâ€" sets of approximately $1,000,000 to be used for further development work, adâ€" ditions to the Cadillacâ€"O‘Brien mill. construction of other buildings. for the acquisition of, or an interest in, other properties, and other corporate purâ€" poses. Public offering is being made this week by Nesbitt, Thomson and Comâ€" pany, Limited, of an issue of 1,250,00( shares of O‘ Brien Gold Mines, Limited at $1.00 per share. The capitalization of Offering to Public O‘ Brien Mine Shares O‘Brienâ€"Cadillac Produced to Date Over Hal{f a Million in Gold. Well Loeated and with Much Proâ€" mise for Property. w# _ # . *# o 1t 2s 6 2 e * 128 2* s 2* s 2%, w _ _#, . .. N. wor, N. N. N. N. . . O . U, U. . *. %, . . * se atiate ate staataat a ats it ate at e en ate ary en t at n en ntas*s s ooo stosh sthes FHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 71 Third Avenue, Timmins ICC1IOn depth 3rien Gold Mines, Limited, hare. The capitalization of comprises £4,000,000 shares 50,000 are to be presently mine has alâ€" place amongst the imâ€" roducing mines in Queâ€" duced to date over $509,â€" The mine has been present stage of develâ€" J. O Brien, Limited, and under the control and that organization. To 000 has been expended ind 3()() deve nt Of .40 $35.00 gold). Thi: ome from the shalâ€" } ft. Developmen! dling on the 400 ft mInIng â€" opel r quarter Of ience of this « substantial bet elopment and ¢ will receive 2,000,â€" consideration for company of the ine. Upon the current financing ve net current asâ€" ©pment ; ld Mines phi udin has, had _ ses of th P smeltin f the i â€" the ancing nt asâ€" to be ‘Tel The curfew day, BOTH TRUTH AND POETRY IN THESE LINES OF VERSP Try The Advance Want Advertisements have | trip tic chairman â€"of the â€" Association, in the future one month tickets previously passage only betw and destinatitcn, wi over, effective Oc mediate points goh For many vears public is Railways to Extend the Stopâ€"over Privileges Now tenc the "Ooutle plicat ion, $15.30 en in ing. an C deve and matel there 1e lip rlo1 Al tim ine pede much to fu in Canada TC#TE loprm r th amD 36 en toI 1I )T cunced ‘by C. the Canadian nd ‘Tween will be Octobse; wice the £ 41,812 uUump) els. Within approxiâ€" from the main shaft ed, on July 14th last, 41,812 tons (including mp) containing an ncesâ€"$11.90 per ton Xi ind 1Lll I be valid for : ber l1st, at 11 z and returnin Canadian rail tatement und trip d for co ong the st hich are the holdin C . .431( n that da I ready f knell of gqu i month roundâ€" oneâ€"way fare for continuous stopâ€"over priâ€" t any increase s deciding en aeve Nos. IC > travelling P. Riddell, Passenger nt that in ip railway continuous 116 jerty exâ€" strike of located ings and cone ils, 1 On uncesâ€" e brok O ril wavys pmen d pro Y€ by a€ cers can launch out into other spheres of public ana@ community usefulness if they know they have the members solidly behind them. At the present time there :s much to do for some of our less fortunate comrades. Winter is fast approaching. Some with families are on the various committe executive committee comes fir committee has met regularly year, some months as many meetings are held. The gen of these last for approximately then in addition to this time g ly given they are detailed to : other affairs which also entai considerable amount of time a: times this is given preference « sonal affairs. So much for t attendance figures began to : year the policy remains ut the entertainment committe the season with a very fine pt The executive committee also on hand for the members to result being that interest at sent time is the best for ma:t Now a word or two about the are on the various committe veteran circles at the present time. For a time some seasons ago those who had been placed at the head of affiairs were in doubt as to whether the time they placed at the disposal of the branch was really worth while. Meetâ€" ings had very meagre attendance and interest of even active members began to slack off. Meetings of the executive and enftertainmerft committees were held and plans discussed as to methods for a remedy. One member voiced the thought, "they will all come back again but our activities in the social line must be changed." This was done; the smokers took on a more attractive manner. Some indeed, were highâ€" class concerts in themselves. Those attending began to whisper:â€""Now thev‘re doing something," This policyv wWwAas and It was a great joy to the officers and committeemen of the Timmins branch of the Legion, when at the first general meeting of the season such a large number turned up to hear and discuss the topics of most interest in returned Battalion in the line; wounded. : Lt.â€"Col. Geo. A. Drew, the Second | j Viceâ€"President a battery commander in | France till severely wounded. The Hon. Treasurer, Major Milton j F. Gregg, an infantry subaltern in | France; wounded 3 times, won the V.C.I O The General Secretary, J. R. Bowle'r.! 9( an infantry ~subaltern in France;| s« wounded and lost an arm. | ) #~ The Legion is not perfect and is ;J glad of constructive critcism, but it is’ hardly falr to get personal at the exâ€"| ; pense of men who were really "over| ; there," and most of them wounded at| m that. e 16 The Dominion President, Brig.â€"G Alex Ross, three years continuous s vice with an Infantry Battalion in : line in France. Colonel W. W. Foster, our First Vi President, over three years in Frar 15 months in command of an Infan Battalion in the line:; wounded. Our Grand President, Sir Percy Lake 50 years service in the British Army Has fought in numerous campaigns for the Empire in many parts of the world The Honorary President, Lt.â€"Col. L R. LaFleche, company officer in an Infantry Battalion in France; very severely wounded. start finding fault with the servi cord of our officers it is time sol spoke up. One person, recently his views in the Press, stated tha executive offices of the Legion are by a group of army officers, a whom never saw service in Fr Here is the record: plenty start 1 cord C spoke his vic The Mead of Affairs There has been much commen certain @lements regarding the p nel of the Dominion officers . Canadian Legion. At one meeti so long ago, one of the orators organ.zation of Red origin "Th employed Veterans‘ Assn." mac statement that the Legion was : a bunch of stayâ€"atâ€"homes who there for their own gain and p ends. Such a statement is rid Evidently ‘the same talk h eard at Dominion headqua: s a reply to the criticism tharge have been compelled t ‘he following. The clipping ta he editorial page of The I w.ll be of interest also to the f the Legion in the Porecup vidently The Canadian Legion in the Porcupine mw==a ‘e doing some! conveyed to t hort singâ€"song The interest â€" Ssuch a statement is ; any angle. The men a: erans who have been th: themselves and it is r iny convention would e ) prominent position 0 ition if they could not terms of the days of â€" the personne taff of the is the answetr expect criticisn ce keeps up like an be planned f A Matter of Pride ‘xaggerat > the hal t which . ight off ook after y details Sso much for Next comes But when ult with the veterat a ndeed, wer hemselves. to â€" whisper he meeting 5 followed the ncreased and on officers At one mee _the orator JY to the m Porcuping the hea CcoOmI This pol ing nig! Winter is Dept families value heed the h i1 K Aln a1C TanC i} TV ganization Of t Milligan, librat tor, had been department had done past and that no r policy or conduct o were contemplated. 2 1 Say Changes Likely Mines Department NI It was generally belie J)ntario Department of M overnment department t ee a general change of Cme other departments se harging men by the sco fTC E. Milligan, Librarian and Publicity Direct¢r, to be Let Out on Oct. 21st. Other Changes Foretold. governmt ned to go : joppy comIt Th Hon. : of Mir tment and t! MnizaAlion thAt Mines of so m th 3€ det 1c 1] hem now he ladies Poppy Day, Nov. 10 if Queen Arm yV wellâ€"conducted a departâ€" . of Mines, but there will agreement that 1#% would retain the main paurt of tion that has made the es of so much service and not be re despatches is Hon. M nsfer the ul Leduc, the new Minâ€" , stated that the mines d done good work in the no radical changes in luct of the department ated. Last week howâ€" re from Toronto to the a first step in a reâ€"orâ€" he department, J. Lewis ian and publicity direcâ€" infcrmed that his serâ€" t be required after Oct. patches from Toronto Hon. Mr. Leduc‘s intenâ€" er the mines‘ publicity work to the jurisdiction ‘ton, general government For the time being no )Ginted to fill Mr. Milliâ€" librarian. Mr. Milligan en‘s Park with a long ord of promotion of the mining industry of the der the former mines es McCrea, K.C., he did le work, additionally, as » Black inquiry commitâ€" me problems. Prior to / of any wrea would be a w 1l re youlid be a wise move and wait for the new will show you shortâ€" will have the Currie re this year, in momâ€" us General of the If you would like to this particular work, tin Neame, chairman 2, will be very pleasâ€" )al These will have to those who find it ND tab L S T‘C eved th Mines w Emblem i ff 1 be h NI Devine, Box 1428 moving days. avy when the will Poppy Day zat.on has one Of ail.! years assi: x1 reason | Hollinger ‘ Timmins| and later appeal for| hawk Lak work this| Porcupine the merâ€"| smelter, T iths alone The more ‘k for disâ€" given loâ€" vo worthy asked to a this reâ€" wWre be appe 1YT s reâ€" from ik Ing anda ilone have can ath the one tor in which incluae CC ag| vantages this loc refining of ore Eurcpean marke S_, "The immedia 2l x) ment of concent New York, wh a h t Y %fiifidlt CCC ELE CC C 5| 5 5. . 5 i . i . CC En n C 5 C C C C CEX S 8EX 4 4 $ 6 o C¢Cmpany‘s Operations "The Chromium Mining Smelting Company was organized early this year to take over and operate and to mine and smelt the ores from a group of claims located at ObOonga Lake, northâ€" west cf Lake Nipigon and about 100 miles due north of Port Arthur. The precperties are about twentyâ€"five miles scuth of the Canadian National Railâ€" way at Collins, Ont., which will be mads the point cf shipment by train for the first concentrates to be produced. These concentrates will go in the first instance to Niagara Falls, NY., where a furnace will be in readiness to treat them. It is expected they will be going forward in December, after the roads have been hardened by the frost. They ‘ Looks to Overseas Markets "For the British and European marâ€" !kets, which it is expected to invade | soon, the company proposes a refining plant in Canada. It is as a locatiOn for that plant that Port Arthur, among other places, is being considered. "When spoken to by the Newsâ€" Chronicle today Mr. Gloke and Mr Denman admitted they were giving thought to the advantages of the now unused Atikokan Blast Furnace site. The considerations are ncot so much the existing plant as transportation and power. "I understand there is someâ€" thing like 60,000 of unused power in your Nipigon plants,‘ said Mr. GloObe, "and that is worth looking into." | "The furnace itself would probably ,have to be almost entirely rebuilt in SS SS S tA CI4 * * 4 4+ already leased a smelter. The c trates which will be smelted a: fined there will be sold in the States market. It is advisable t the concentrates rather than th ished refined product to that poi the reason that the concentrates without duty while the refined p is dutiable. at Obong: miles due 1 Chromium Smelter Likely in Pt. Arthur references to Mining and establish a Anything in 1 opment is of while there v i the Chro: orporation ration e in P R. Globe, Formerly of Timmins, the President of Corporation, speaks of Pans Being Made for Reâ€" fining Ore. The rpor Also Showing:â€" Two of the Finest Specimens of Timber « Wolves Captured Alive in the North ‘Aat Timmins Skating Rink Friday and Saturday September 28th and 29th at 8.15 p.m. Matinee Saturday at 2.30 p.m. 1rOnl en in C ncentrate SPECIAL FEATURE "DIXIE" the Comedy Mule and "Jango‘"‘ the Elephant with the Human Brain A 1 irkets e, president R. QO. Denm date m M K6 A 6 11 Timmins Citizens‘ Band e the company melter. The col be smelted an Arth Mini iderir smelt z4 CIRCUS advisable to shnip ier than the finâ€" to that point for oncentrates entet th smelted a in th dvisabl r than X11 TICE‘S SOCIETY d and reâ€" the United ean marâ€" to invade i refining . location A 1 hij ‘all S1TCe und h for the Niagara Falls smelter. "It is because of the existence of ore bodies much beyond the requirements five claims, or 18,000 acres at Obonga Lake. A shaft has been sunk to a depth of 350 feet and some lateral work done. Lately a contract was let to Smith Travers for 5,000 feet of diamond driging, of which some 3,000 has been completed. With holes spacâ€" ed at fifty feet, this 3,000 feet has inâ€" dicated an ore body 600 feet long, depth 300 feet and average width twelve and one half feet. Test pitting and trenchâ€" ing have indicated a much larger exâ€" tent and tonnage, sufficient, in fact, to warrant the assumption that it is the largest known deposit of chromâ€" ite in North America. "The statement is made that fifteen per cent. chromite ore is equal to $15 per ton gold. It is expected to mine and concentrate ore then that runs twenty per cent. which, it is estimated, will enable tre company to make a net profit of $11 per ton. Buildings on Site "Buildings now on the property inâ€" clude office, superintendent‘s house, sleeping camps, cookery, stables, storeâ€" house, etc. It is expected some sixty men will be employed through the winter in mining and concentrating ore for the Niagara FPalls smelter. the W1l ton went netho 1¢€ ch, di he ch )men hav tit i@uled from mine STOCKS BONDS GRAIN O ol the crushing <« ind washing of it by wat e to the difference in weigh ‘omite and the rock, separate )e ab| Toronto Montreal Hamilton Presents iny owns a total 5 a tOtAl Of TOrt acres at Obon been sunk to ind some late JUGGLING ACTS Managet G. E. Black Children 15c ARN CO illway b notthern mining centres, assure rapid transâ€" mission of important news and a fast and reliable market service. Memberships on leading exchanges toâ€" gether with our extensive private wire system reaching all principal financial markets and E ofetr an unexcelled service in minâ€" ing and industrial stocks, bonds and commodities. Toronto Stock Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchang Montreal Curb Market Chicago Board of Trade T‘wo of ‘the ingredients of Kruschen Salts have the power of dissolving uric acid crystals. Other ingredients assist Nature to expel these dissolved crystals through the natural channel. In addiâ€" t‘on, there are still other salts in Kruschen which prevent food fermenâ€" tation in the intestines, and thereby check ‘the further accumulation not only of wric acid. but of other body poisons which undermine the health. I should never work a working harder than a day. Thanks, many t schen Salts. I take t and I have recomme many. I could not gi bed myself, nor sit u work nowâ€"12 hours a Kruschen Salts have d Rheumatic condition of an excess of uric a Two of ‘the ingredien Salts have the power 0 *4 am seventy years Christmas I was comple with rheumatism. I c my hair nor wash mys again. proved he say So bad wa friends decls c KH GJlobe existing would m direct to nin 1l ‘ould Not Wash Himself Nor Brush His Hair h DOUBLED UP WITH RREUMATISM 1 was his declared Although they wer ik t r work any more. 1 am r than a young man toâ€" many thanks, to Kruâ€" I take them in my tea recommended them to d not get in or out of or sit up. But see me hours a day somet.mes. s have done it."~â€"G.J. conditions are the result )f uric acid in the body. h years of age. LaASt ompletely doubled up I could not brush myself. People said rheumatism that his e would never work e is 70 years old, he wrong. Read what Corner Third and Pine Stn . xtension of om Port Ar auling by t npany with Mt A> is H. A ce hipment tC or from the ins and by ?oOort Arthur. 11 that the n to reâ€" markets plant in Last the hnutr