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THURSDAY, octosBer i1TH. 1934 Northern Ontario are now out of print! Windigokan: The ma and in consequence the department| XVIIth report of the decided to reissue the information on | which it accompanied is scale of 2 miles to the inch. The first| print. map of this series, No. 1931A, is known Detailed geological worl as ~the Porcupineâ€"Shiningtree are“'!goose Lake easterly to L Last year a companion man to the embracing what is known west took in the new Swayze area. TAS) fone Lac area was cond year‘s map, No. 1934A, connectés; UP| r. t, Bruce of Queen‘s U: bwith the Porcupineâ€"Shinington shcet ing the nast fiéld season on the east and extends to the Quebec course a -map will be pre boundary.. From south to north it company Dr, Briuce‘s rep embraces all the townships lying beâ€" time a preliminary report !:Ween the head of Lake Timiskaming ings will bé lSSlied by the and the southside of Lake d 68 Octo Centrally located ,.in this map is /the | t#41 sall l : irkland Lake gold area. This new|‘‘‘Kiikiand Lake has pUurc map gives the broad pnicture ofi the‘ },, hoseâ€"andâ€"ladder truck eastâ€"west. belt T:miskaming sediâ€"‘ $6,209.00. s <*% Many of the older geological maps ofi claims‘ lie immediately n Hon. Paul Leduc, Minister cf Mines, announces that, the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Mines has just issued two new geological maps. One of these, NO. 44a, known as Matchewan gold area, emâ€" braces the townships of Powell and Cairo, and is issued on a large scale (2,000 ft. to the inch). The locations of the Youngâ€"Davidson and Matacheâ€" wan Consolidated Mines are indicated. These two mines will soon be in proâ€" duction. One of the striking features of this map is the large number of diaâ€" base dikes which generally run in a north and south direction. New Maps Issued by li’fiil;“ a Ontario Department| .. Provincial Department of Mines An nounces New Maps Published for Matachewan, Long Lac and Sturgeon River, MADE IN CAN AD A YÂ¥Ou SAVEQ MY RADIOS ¢â€" C >3 ments in Kirkland Lake area, and is now available t Te e o e New Sturgeon Map (Coming , The department is also at work on a map of the new Namewaminikan , (Sturgeon River area where a gold rush is now centred. Using a new | topographical base map prepared from vertical photographs by the Royal Air Force, the department is adding all exâ€" isting geological information and exâ€" pects to issue this new map in black iand white only, on a scale of 2 miles to the inch, in about a month. The map will extend from Beardmore on the south to Atigogama Lake on the north, and extend from Lake Nipigon: on the west to Wildgoose Lake on the | east. It is interesting to note that the | Ontario Department of Mines in 1908 !published a map of the iron ranges of .Popular Lodge and Lake Windigokan. ' Many claims were then staked for iron in this area. The present Springer, |Knox, and Brookbank groups of gold. claims lie immediately north of Lake Windigokan. ‘The map and the} lXVIIth report of the department | which it accompanied is now of our print. Detailed geological work from Wildâ€" goose Lake easterly to Long Lac and embracing what is known as thie Little Long Lac area was conducted by Dr. E. L. Bruce of Queen‘s University durâ€" ing the nast field season and, in due course a map will be prepared to acâ€" company Dr, Bruce‘s report. Meanâ€" time a preliminary report on his findâ€" ings will be issued by the department towar‘d$ Thr‘¢tnd{df:0O¢tober. . Kirkland Lake Has purchased @.moâ€" at a cost of Wondstock Sentinelâ€"Review :â€"Acâ€" cording to Mr. Hepburn, "about all the sheriff has to do is to dress up in a silk hat and frock coat for the opening of the assize courts." It pleases the preâ€" mier to be facetious. The Ontario staâ€" tutes contain nine or ten pages devoted to setting forth the duties of sheriffs. Head office of the company is located at 364 Bay street, Toronto. _ Officers and directors are:â€"Lyman F. Hogarth, Toronto, president; George McVittie, Sudbury, viceâ€"president; H. Graham., D. W. Lang, K.C., and E. J. Coleman, all of Toronto, directors. J. .W. Belby, Toronto, is secretaryâ€"treasurer. Property holdings of the new comâ€" pany consist of two claims formerly owned by Harvey Kirkland Mines, Limited, one claim of the former Atlas group and one claim of the Wm..Mcâ€" Vittie estate. Considerable surface work was done in the past on each of these groups and in the White Rock section a shaft was sunk to a depth of 1235 feet. In this area, also, buildings were erected, with machinery and a stamp mill installed. Bilmac Mines, Limited, has been formed representing an amalgamation of several contiguous properties in MacMurchy township, West Shining Tree area, and active development is to be initiated as soon as financial arâ€" rangements are completed. It isn‘t too much to say that every company carrying on activities in the McArthur, Matchewan, Elk Lake, Gow ganda, Shining Tree, West Shining Tree or Shining Tree camns is a direct reason why the road connecting Sudâ€" bury and Porcupine should be comâ€" pleted. Accordingly, one of the most recent reasons for the Sudburyâ€"Porcuâ€" pine road may be noted as the Bilmac Mines Limited. Bilmac Mines to Work in West Shining Tree Area "The Commission has recently been| reorganized with no attention paid to’ the just claims of the outlying sections of the province, but even at that there should be some way of insisting that all should be considered. In any event, sportsmen of the North will back up Mr. Kester‘s attempt to secure some recognition." ‘ "Just what steps could be taken toâ€" wards obtaining a greater measure of recognition by the powers that be, it is difficult to say. Perhaps some cenâ€" tral organization could be established that would be able to present our| claims before those who are in control.! 41 "In iany newW district the promotion of, sport is always difficult. Among the handicaps, largely unknown in the older sections of the province are the long distances between points where athletic games in a competitive sense can be held together with the comâ€" paratively .small populations that can be depended on to help out with the necessary »revenue,. In spite of this, however the North has as Mr. Kester says: played a promingnt part in the sporting life of the province. whalt may be expected in the fTulure, and puts the whole question in a conâ€" cise and impressive way.. "So far as present conditions go, the situation in regard to sport is much the same as in everything else. The governing is largely done from Southâ€" ern Ontario with apparently considerâ€" able discrimination against the disâ€" tricts ifurther <«from Toronto and this hasucahsed muth bitter feeling. North Country. Mr. Kester points tc what he considers an injustice in the personnel of the Ontario Athletic Commission, holding that at least one member of that body should be chosâ€" en from the North, considering the important place which this part of the province takes in sports. The letter points out something of what the North has done in the past for the promotion of sporting activities and what may be expected in the future, and puts the whole question in a conâ€" cise and impressive way.. "A letter to The Haileyburian pubâ€" lished in this issue from Dean Kester, Timmins barrister, will be endorsed by sportsmen and others in the whole! Nearly all the newspapers of the North have made editorial reference to Mr. Kester‘s letter, endorsing it fully. The Haileyburian last week had the following reference to the letter: Some weeks ago The Advance pubâ€" lished an open letter from Dean Kosâ€" ter, barrister and solicitor, of Timâ€" mins, in which it was very clearly shown that the North should have reâ€" presentat.ion on the Ontario Athletic Commission. Mr. Kester, who for a great many years has taken much inâ€" teress in sports in the North and given generously bf his time, effost and money for thier support outlined the case in very effective fashion. His letâ€" ter has roused the attention of all in the North and of many in the South. "Colin A. CamDbell, widely â€"known mining victorious last wgek ticket in a federal Frontenacâ€"Addington. is probably the only n techni‘cal knowledge of ada to hold a member wa. Also Mr. Liberal to ever win th gratulations are in or member for his doul ment. Until quite rece bell was manager at th It must be admitted that conditions ger Gold mine in B are "different" in the North and that| moderate gold produce:r for the advancement of the real inâ€"] Years ubp in the Pat: terest of sports and athietic attention| tharge of the Dunkn must be given to these differences. ment. He has handlec The North has been handicapped in| Pprojects and at one the past because of the indifference| nected with the McIr of the South to circumstances and| Mines staff." conditions in the North. For instance, there is the idea of having the finals in many sportsâ€"football, hockey, baseâ€" ball, for instanceâ€" so late in the seaâ€" son that the North is nearly ruled out.; Sometimes it is believed that this is deliberate on the part of the South. In any case in the insterests of the whole province such things should be remedied.. As Mr. Kester pointed out in his letter the North has taken so notable a part in amateur ahletics and sports that the province can not afâ€"| ford to disregard this part of the country unless the real interests of amateur sport are to be overlooked.. | Mr. and Mrs. J. T. N sidents of North Bay, M\ lived in that city for moved to Otawa to re was cne of the origin:g the C.P.R. at North B the oldest passenger con of service. He had bee the brewers‘ warchous ception at North Bay. minent Mason and a . the Red Cross. Norfolk Observer:â€"D ana â€"the clectorateâ€" a *lee North Place on _ Sports Commission Maileybrrian Endorses Suggestion of Dean Kester Timmins, .re Ontario Athletic Commission. al interests of| Norfolk Observer:â€"Down in Louisi \Uhilelic ist one t chos-i ig the, of thci letter| it the! or the s and future, a conâ€" ana the electorate acclaimed Hue: Long‘s candidates. They thereby pro vided an explanation for the expres sion, Solid South. Yses, solid ivory!‘ ‘Member for Frontenac l Formerly with Mcelntvre Mr. and Mrs. J. T. N sidents of North Bay, M lived in that city for moved to Otawa to re was cne of the origin: the C.P.R. at North B the oldest passenger cor of service, He had the brewers‘ warchous ception at North Bay. minent Mason and a â€" the Red Cross. "Colin A. Camunbell, widely â€"known mining victorious last wgek ticket in a federal Frontenacâ€"Addington. is probably the only n technical knowledge of ada to hold a member In last week‘s issue c M‘.ner there was the ence to Colin A. Ca: elected member for Frc ton in the Dominion H The Makers of NEILSON‘S JERSEY MILK CHOCOLATE ... The Best Chocolate Made A C.C.M. bicycle for boys and a C.C.M. bicycle for girls to the lucky ones â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"get your entry in at once. Line Coasters, to : § e s 022. the winners. everyâ€" o body has a chance : â€"enter‘ the ~contest now. oNn‘s COC0A CoNTEST CONTEST RULES > mine s handled many at one time . v the McIntyvre F imuobel been in M 1 On HC M 11 ‘tion â€"for Campbcill h both a developâ€" smaller «â€" he new mplish= Campâ€" Hollinâ€" AT in Lindsay Post:â€"A Polish physician is said to be using a solution containing chloroform to "dope‘" pyjamas so that inscmnia victims . may get a good night‘s rest. That may be all right for the night, but how does he proâ€" pose to get hs patients up in the morning? $1.20U and the 20â€" stead of $2.30. " ‘bottle to in the United States," was the reason given by Mr. Cxiette for the price slash. The action, he said, followed the conâ€" sultation with distillers when he inâ€" sisted on some action to meet United States competition. In ‘the United States, the federal ‘tax is only $2 per gallon, while here it is $7, he said. Other Canadian liquor boards have alâ€" so been faced with American competiâ€" tion, he stated. The price oft a 25â€"ounce bottle of gin will be dropped from $2.35 to $2. Also ticre will be new 12â€"ounce bottles at $1 and a 40â€"o0unce container selling Drastic Cuts Made in Prices of Liquor omm n the iven The nited States Competition Given as Reason for Reductions in Prices of Gin and Rye in Ontario. $1 and responding reductions will come yes, although whiskey will be ly milder, Mr. Odette said. The ice ‘bottle will be $1 instead of and the 20â€"ounce one at $2 inâ€" of $2.30. There will be a new ce ‘bottle to sell at $3. t weekâ€"end there were reduced in effect for gin and rye of doâ€" C manufacture at the Timmins other Ontario Liquor vendors‘ . The announcement of these c cuts in the prices of domestic and Canadian rye whiskey was by E. C. Odette, Ontario liquor issioner. *"Materially lower prices THESE PRIZES, Two of these new Air Line Coastâ€" ers equipped with real General Jumbo tires holding five pounds of air each, and real automobile brakesâ€"Boy, oh! Boy, the winners of these coasters will be the envy of the town. Think of it ... a beautiful new 1934 Ford Vâ€"8 Tudor Sedan ... for merely estimating how many entries will be received in this contest. You could not ask for an easier way to win a car ... no trick ... no hard work...young and old :..all have an equal chance. And boys and girls you have many chances...if you don‘t happen to win the car vyou are still eligible for a dandy new C.C.M. bicycle or a smart Air Line Coaster. Don‘t delay ... study the rules carefully and get your entry in at once ... decide you will be the winner. All previous Dominion of Canada Refunding Loans are now selling at a substantial premium over their issue price. Department of Finance officials who have been in touch with bankers and trust company officials and others phose business it is to sense, the pulse The 1919 Victory Bonds now being refunded: are probably the most widely held of all original War Loans. Nearly 800,000 people subscribed for them. There are still more than 42,000 regisâ€" tered bondholders; and it has been estimated that at least another 100,000 of the original investors hold bearer bonds. Of the $170,000,000 in Victory Bonds that were eliglble for conversion in 1933, more than $140,000,000 were conâ€" verted during the first week of the campaign. It is expected that an even greater percentage of the holders of the $222,000,000 of bonds maturing this year will convert. The amount of the Loan is strictly limited to $250,000,000, so the new money required is comparaâ€" tively small. First Week Successful in the Reâ€"funding Kowarossurc .0 an CORN SYRUP The famous energyâ€"producin sweetâ€"an casily digested foo invaluable for infants, growing children, and enjoved by the whole familv. A product of The Canada Starch Co., Limited A despatch last week from Toronto saiys that the provincial tax on mining profits has jumped .from $680,000 in 1933 to $1,075,000 this yearâ€"an increase cof 58 per cent.. Mr. Leduc expected the total neceipts of his department, which were only $9659,0C0 last year, would soatr to. §$1 3‘)0 000. aC prC greate with t well of / the investin financial circles dence that the overâ€"subscribed. Mint that EXPECT INCREASE IN THE REVENUE EFROM MINES DEPT ti0 ths thi Ford Vâ€"8 8tar Tudor Sedan, equipped, 2 C. BiKes ‘and 2 3€ for year wil er than C 1 ind progre aul Leduc, new Minister of Ontario, is quoted as saying the boom in mining producâ€" e North Land he fully expects ipts for the Dept. of Mines will be fully forty per cent. ian last year. In connection icwever, it would seem to be ae Dept. of Mines to figure on ra expenditure also. Unless in mining continues to receive ance and coâ€"cperation of the nt, it will not continue to 1€ ",8 Standard Sedan, fully nublic, say that, in here is every confiâ€" oan will be heavily Air