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The story of how the plants were established has been told from time to time during the!t past five years in the technical and popular press. At the March meetings in Winnipeg, Mr. Phelâ€" an‘s staff will tell how the mine and its ‘The mining men of Canada are to hold their annual convention this y:ar in The Royal Alexandra Hotel, Winniâ€" peg, on March 12th to 14th. Six years ago, when the annual meetings were held in Winnipeg for th:> first time, mining was just commencing to gain a good foothold in the province, the Flin Flon being then under development and the goldficlds in a rather struggling there is a steady outâ€" put of gold, which is assured for many years to come.and is increasing rapidly. At Flin Flon is one of the great mines of the Dominion, and indeed of the world. The establishment of the mine, smelâ€" ter and zinc refinery in the wilderness at Flin Flon, and of the hydroâ€"electric plant at Island Falls, 50 miles beyond, is an epic story. It marks an achicveâ€" ment that has not been excelled in reâ€" cent times, and seldom has been equallâ€" ed. The men who established this community with its giant plants in Northern Manitoba are in the main those who still, under the leadership of R. E. Phelan, are operating it today. * The story of how the plants were Those Attending Mining Inâ€" stitute Meeting at Winniâ€" peg to Pay Visit to Maniâ€" toba Mine. Mining Men Arrange Visit to Flin Flon WESTERN CANADA 100 The FINEST cagarettE PAPERS IN THE FINEST BooK AVTOM A TIC BLACK COVER â€" Orsiginal thin Paperâ€"â€"watermarked. BLUE COVERâ€""EGYPTIEN" [ Rolls a cigarette like a Ready Made. : Rolls a The Where slnrn car space is required, the tollowing slightly higher fares apply : a) Tourist Sleeping Cars at approximately 154¢ per mile, plus regular berth rate . ) Standard Sleeping Cas at approximately 1 ‘~c pcy_,“c, plus regular berth rate From All Stations in the East CGOING DAILYâ€"MARCH 1 to 14 inclusive Return Limit : 30 days BAGGACE CHBCKEDSwpoven at Port Arthur, Armstrong and west Mrt hi ue L( aurud all irformatrton Prom uky A 5K FOR H A. PROPERTIES: The Company‘s property consists of approximately 520 acres located in the northâ€" west corner of Denton Township, in the Porcupine Mining division about 18 miles west of Timmins. DEVELOPMENT: of the development work to date has been concentrated on a vein disâ€" covered by Terry Carlton, prospecting for R. J. Jowsey and J. W. Woods and free gold has been found on the vein in a number of places. The vein was stripped for a distance of 250 feet and a pit sunk to a de;th of 42 feet. At a point 95 feet east of the pif an assay of 2.56 oz. ($87.50 per ton) was obtained across a width of 2!% feet. 15 feet west of this a width of 2.3 feet assayed .71 ounces ($24 per ton). Other surface assays have been obtained as high as $10 per ton and the vein is "open‘‘ at both ends. Sampling results from the test pit to a depth of 42 feet have run as high as $74.55 per ton over a width of 3 ft. 8 inches. On claim 644 a pit has been sunk to a depth of 15 feet at the juncture where a mineralized shear zone Offering, subject to prior sale and allotment Special Bargain CENT A MILE â€" EACH WAY Having in mind the favorable results from the limited amount of development accomplished to date, the favorable opinions of competent engineers and the practical value of the experience represented by those identified with the management, I these shares offer exceptional speculative profit possibilities. Orders may be communicated to the undersigned or through your own broker, A. W. LANG, Viceâ€"President Timmins, Oat. D. R. MICHENER, Director Toronto, Ont. JOWSEY DENTON (No Personal Liability) Present Ofering: 30c. Per Share To Net the Treasury of the Company 25¢. Per Share TRUSTS AND GUARANTEE COMPANY, 302 Bay St., Toronto npany‘s property consists ‘res located in the northâ€" wnship, in the Porcupine B miles west of Timmins. of the development work entrated on a vein disâ€" on, prospecting for R. J. s and free gold has been number of places. The distance of 250 feet and 42 feet. At a point 95 ssay of 2.56 oz. ($87.50 cross a width of 2!5 feet. th of 2.3 feet assayed .71 surface assays have ; $10 per ton and the vein Sampling results from the feet have run as high as idth of 3 ft. 8 inches. On sunk to a depth of 15 feet i mineralized shear zone strikes a quartz vein with samples assaying from .10 to $14.70 over an average width of about 2 feet, 6 inches. On claim 643 another vein has been uncovered in which gold was found and on which further development is warranted. RECOMMENDATIONS: Based upon the results of M. C. H. Little‘s sampling, and his own, H. W. Heine, mining engineer of Timmins, recomâ€" mended in part: "1500 feet of diamond drilling on claim 643 with future action to be contingent upon results of this drilling."‘ CONCLUSIONS: H. W. Heine, mining engineer, Timmins, reports in part (Sept. 1934): "It is my opinion that the chances are good, that on claim 643 the quartz lenses will connect up at a lower horizon, in which event a producing mine is assured" . .. M. C. H. Little, Haileybury, (Sept. 1934): ‘"‘The part of the property that can be examined at the present time shows great promise and further exploration and prospecting is certainly warranted." 600,000 Treasury Shares Authorized...... ... .. Issued ... .. a a +Â¥ k e ma This issue............ Remaining in Treasury Sudbury Star:â€"Italian laws forbid kissing in public, except at railway stations, says a cable,. We suppose the voung men are always leaving town. Communists are rough and ready in meting out punishment. However, with regard to drunken drivers they have a method that effectually prevents a reâ€" petition by the same offender. A chauffeur who when drunk took a govâ€" ernment car for a joy ride during which he ran into and injured some sailors, was tried by courtâ€"martial and shot. He ceértainly will not do it again. The Aavance Want Advertisements going trainloads of thes> must pay for the mining, m ing and refining operation:s be described in the twelv Flin Flon. To provide for an inspe actual operations, the Can tute of Mining and Metallt junction with the Flin P ment and the railway have : a special train to the mine Iâ€"ave Winnipeg on March 1 return on the 17th. This \ conveniem and economical business men as well as th ed in the technical operat this thriving community i Manitoba. attendant plants are copper in crude form gcld and silver, is sh for refining. Electr highest quality is mad exported, mainly to J OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS BROKER P. O. BOX 1755 R. J. JOWSEY, President Toronto, Ont. lity) GOLD MINES, LIMITED CAPITALIZATION Transgfer Agents: as well as those interestâ€" hnical operations to visit community in Northern Electrolytic zin is made on the y to Europe. s of thes> fou > mining, millin zx operations thi the twelve p: ® an inspection of the the Canadian Instiâ€" 1 Metallurgy, in conâ€" Flin Flon manageâ€" ray have arranged for the mine, which will March 15th and This will affo onomical means Pll as those inte: hip . . . 3,000,000 shares, . . ,1,000,005 shares ... 600,000 shares «. .1, 399,995 shares ainhâ€"Uni operated . 4 n which are ned to Mont: hat art papers n :â€"â€" 1 no ready in ver. with c of the spot and The outâ€" r metals g. smeltâ€" C. A. HODSON, Sec.â€"Treas,. Toronto, Ont. E. B,. JOLLIFFE, Director Toronto, Ont. Th the $1,00 par value each ‘__Is he a myth or a fantasy? Doss he ' antedate Joe Muffraw and Hughie Mcâ€" | Antoine? And did each of his legs ‘ scale 1,024 Doyle feet, or is he properly ! gauged:at two axe handles and a wide handspan between the eyes? Paul Bunyan feared neither man nor beast. for, was it not the duty of all 'men and all beasts to fear Paul? But i Paul did fear the elements. True he icould dam up a river with one stroke J of his arm by felling a mighty tree; | true his voice was more powerful than ‘ the rumble of thunder; true he could spread death and disaster a splitâ€"seâ€" cond faster than a shaft of lightning; but he feared them, for he could not control them. He feared also the sumâ€" mer and the winter, for sunâ€"stroke comes in summer and the head colds Is it a fact th@t he confined his logâ€" ging operations to Canada and rented Michigan for a horse pasture, or did he actually leave Canada, the year they killed the big pig, and promote his operations from a headquarters camp on the Onion River, which loops around its headwaters and his it mouth in the middle? About this initial North Amer myth. Is his name Paul Bunyan or J Bunion? If, as is generally beli¢ he originated in a camboose cam the pine woods, it is probable that creators were more familiar with p ailments than with Pilgrim‘s Prog and knew as many pawls as they Pauls. rehearsing of old stories and new stor of the famous Paul Bunyan. At diffe ent times in the past The Advance h stories of Paul Bunyan keep the record clear. Without refs ence to Paul Bunyan any attempt depicting the North from the lumk workers‘ point of view would be valu less. Here are some new Paul Buny stories to add to the list:â€" But talk of Paul Bunyan would natâ€" urally start something. Paul himsel always started something. Also ht finished it. If you don‘t believe this ask any worker in the lumber camps. In any event therse is considerable The suggestion that moven f0Ct to erect a monument in t States to the late departed Bunyan has started a ccontr well it might. Paul Buny: legendary heir of the lumber c Paul Bunion and Some of His Mighty Actions Proposal to Erect a Monument to Famous Lumber Camp Hero Stirs up the Stories of his Prowess. _ Was Paul Onlyv a Mvyth? be su ta Clau e North from the> lumbs int of view would be value are some new Paul Bunya dd to the list:â€" (By Ron Snider) is initial North Amgrica not red wil Ccam Mr. V did his dal 1€ timber punkin:s claimed one on hi "Old m but his ut jam alde vhiske 10body t. * He 3N but gquUual mon C a SIIg NT bunmypec a myth than th printing offices or the snow stt nd dootr Certain school that Paul is not and But (G@U hi ba di ind wild inswerabl n 16 pral ‘aul, gin W} 1€ TUC rted nada 11 1 LIY NC pyterian. He Straigthen s.to Paul‘s natior Hughie were 11 I had h hi rgie McKaggle lumber jacks, e drov i hook htened h boom 1 L inE Cl 1C iC 1@n incl supporteld The dama 11 ork 1 is not myth. been advanced th Ir ers, admirers and truducers unyan. all agree that the isman‘s favorite pastime was n his earlier years he used ading, smoothâ€"bore> gun for invented a special form of nature of a paper cartridge ed rom and 1t nch bu 1( d, ripp Ing pol . ~ He Antoit iness nd 11 â€"~the wall above the ige was soon repaired scaped the head cold. orning there still was his head where he had tering the cabin. ; of thought maintain a myth. The contenâ€" vanced that he is more type lice which infest ind composing rooms, kes, mountain yippys of Muskoka. An unâ€" is propounded. Is a xh camp hnat w l ha pping ou! the wall 10 h Bunyan t of his ning m 11 (Ulxr le. Mr. McKagâ€" ce of snow white e a patriarch if hâ€"naced old reâ€" D1 In Hi head a in 1 }] ha 101 1l "» ‘l€ f the beast for ment the lynx to the woods. ad cold, rushâ€" d on entering ut a huge log e teams 1 camp and ind night t leared awa an folk lore. Paul Bunyan States or in cook shack ham ticsd t e lirst place wl â€" Bunion better have grandfather rse capstan ind pawl at all Swedes the bunion a ereat big toO ~a set high, tC m hop to it likewises the Or i ime of th his father, ind turned Dawhey wap chail C 16 1ignorancd first place got fired horn tco hundred doub S a wWeilâ€" n Gimlet le Augur breaking ind drove e head. the camp. > removed raditions. etyâ€"eight r lumbet roms and )methin the beâ€" ‘Tel retch H to live of liv nel 11 vep hic} rap O of l they dodged in and out as the pan was properl cook would lift them ou the bBbatter. It is mainta the darkies, like skates over the side in to the little men would skim surface, their pork sk heavy Norwegians worked all the re: of the week untangling their antler It took only thirtyâ€"five of Paul‘s bi logging horses to drag th> moose mes into camp. He seldom killed more mes in one day that the big blue ox coul drag into camp in a week. He went out one afternoon to cruise couple of township of pine, and whe he was coming back he saw one of Th big Jsevenâ€"toed pinkâ€"andâ€"purple browsing in rock elm tops just acros a creek, He hadn‘t brought his big gu along, but he figured he could mayb catch the deer alive. So he started t wade the creek and the water wa swarming with salmon. Some of ther got up his pants leg and a lot mor into his pockets and under his waist band and busted the top button off hi pants with so much force that it fis and hit the deer between the eyes an killed him dead. Paul usually sewe on sixtyâ€"inch circular saws for pant and, of cour other moos( both â€"were s the iround ind. of ‘*Aul steppe 1ill and m lidn‘t even x miles awa Glverines an threeâ€"; oot and imediatt 1€ 1JY ther ha kimmed NEW YORK, CHICACGLO. BOSTON, LOx~DOoN, ENXCLaAND A 2 NEWFOUNXDL A NJ DA1 Ho RKICO prooMINICA REPL al an 16 They instant] Canada A€ } A MALICA CUBA, m xt oast oast hem Hunting skill ates, an{ the pan n S1Ze, Stagge his load of but frying pan. H i trips for eac! f â€" gastronomi i1 liked his panâ€" grease and deâ€" tle darkies whC use nrove thi rround und the melting ind as s TC The four the hot @ised 18 fleow and wed 17 i men said. Pault was not 5o determined to stop up one capture this marauder, To night it came. It was a bear l est bear Paul had ever seer dove into which wa tate., Hyg letermined to stop up one night and apture this marauder. Towards midâ€" iight it came. It was a bear, the greatâ€" st bear Paul had ever seen. When it tood on its hind legs it could look over he comb log of the sheep pen. Paul drew out his knife and bellowed warning of his coming. The bear tarted to rise on its hind legs, but, eeing the rage in Paul‘s eyes, wheeled uddenly and fled. Paul chased it for en miles, then suddenly it swerved and love into huge excavation in the ground vhich was its den. Faul did not hesiâ€" ate. He sprang into the den also. The ear saw him coming and drove its ody with all its force against the wall f the den. The wall gave way and the ear continued to push. So great was ts fright that it before Paul tearâ€" ng a huge cave out of the ground as it vent. Suddenly it broke through into s s 444 0) ExrPERIENCE cannot be boughi ence of this centuryâ€"old Bank 4% 49. . ® w w Cw W ® @9 w T OW Ee e C VE "k w W P P Cw V t _E w t w C C CV C HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANGIS LTD. : 4. $ BUILDERS‘ SUPPLIES ladly Sanding Floors A Specialty in ¢ a bank iking co nne ‘ctio n. OvYER A CENTURY OF BANKING SERVICE a cift of the years. The experi C LLNC L 6 XP Worldâ€"wide facilities in every department of banking at ll‘ the diSposal of those PHONE 126 It is thought by the puzzled parents that their threeâ€"yearâ€"old son must have civen the child the nail while at play. The child had become quite ill, bleecâ€" ing profusely from the throat and som2~â€" times partly strangling. _ xâ€"ray showed a small roofing nail lodged in the throat.. Following the operation the baby was kept in the hospital, and though weak is making favourable reâ€" covery. Operation to Remove Nail from Child‘s Throat A delicate and timely operation by Drs. J. E. H. Paiement and P. O. Couâ€" lombe removed a roofing nail from the throat of the fiveâ€"monthâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Deschault, Field, at the Brebeuf hospital at Sturgeon Falls last week. Even so, the works could not produce whiffletrees and runners as fast as Paul‘s vast army of teamsters wWwore them out, and he frequently had to imâ€" port, trainâ€"load shipments. Is Paul Bunyan a myth, and are the records of his works and adventures to be regarded as North American folkâ€" of the sledâ€"runner and whiffietree works, which were located next door to the blacksmith shop. Three shifts of one thousand men each worked in the plant, shaping whiffletrees and runners, while five thousand more worked on the hardwood ridges cutting timber for the ever busy shops. Five hunared men worked at pickling the product of the shops in alcohol, so they‘d stand the cold better. Paul‘s Benefactions Paul established the Hoopâ€"pole Camp and put the old bull cook in charge of it with a paltry five hundred men to work for him. He also established a cooper shop just to make a job for one of the cockees who had been accidentally cut in two when Paul‘s tobacco chopper fell off its shelf. The cookee had been sewed together again with bailing wire but it was rather a rough job and the poor fellow never recovered his full measure of strength and agility. There never has been any question of the operation under Paul‘s direction, of the sledâ€"runner and whiffietree works, which were located next door to the blacksmith shop. Three shifts of lotr Gadzooks and a couple of Halidams! Is the key of the compass a myth! Is Is an egg unscrambler a myth?; Does folklore include the story of Mike and FPat? Paul Bunyan is immortal. wont to disparage the idea, claiming that the operation was so trivial and undignified as to unworthy of so great a man‘s consideration. As a matter of fact the Hoopâ€"pole Camp was merely a generous gesture of Paul‘s for the benefit of an old bull cook, who had served him faithfully for more dav. years stove and had eventually become up and feeble that he couldn‘t c than twentyvâ€"five cords of wood idea, claiming so trivial and hy of so great gire