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As a further guidance to mineral deâ€" velopment in the mine centre area, Onâ€" tario, the Geological Survey, Departâ€" ment of Mines, Ottawa, has issued a coloured geological map of the area on which are shown the locations of claims, trails, the principal mine workâ€" ings, and mineral occurrences. It is the first occasion on which a general map of the area has been issued showing sified the for phyry intrusiv whereas geolo area some 25 1 as Laurentxan fication is of | tions of the a the present 0 mapped the. pub! little pro. claims. «More t «More than 60 goldâ€"bearing veins oCâ€" cur in the quartz porphyry mass southâ€" cast of Bad Vermilion lake, and at least 20 goldâ€"bearing veins have been found in the porphyry intrusives lying close to the north shore of the lake. Goldâ€" begring quartz veins have been under development in the area intermittentâ€" ly â€"since 18923. Mintc New GGieological Map of the Mine Centre Area on a halfâ€"1 based on Tanton. Considerab r. Tanton‘s the aAarea Nnas Deen SSuegd ‘relationship between the i the mineral occurrences. t wo 4| HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS Ltd. HICGH QUALITY Timmins TIMMINS FLOWER SHOP MOTHER‘S DAY Sunday, May 10 u.. Send Flowers 204 Pine St. N. Olta wa s are dered of the may (No. 334A) may from The Director, Bureau Geology, Departmnt . ... with a reputation Potted plants and fresh cut flowers deliverâ€" ed in town or telegraphed to any part of the world. An early order will afford you the widest choice. ble intsrest was aroused in | righ s preliminary report on the | macl early in 1935. In it he clasâ€" | than formations as quartz porâ€" }that sives, with granite phases, iperfl logists who mapped the |the 5 yvears ago described them | mac n granites. The new classiâ€" | the f significance in that secâ€" Iwith : area lying to the east of | that opsrations, in which the !Scht e known to occur, may now époin ed as holding possibilities | and urrence of gold deposits.iCam ground in this easterly area | com iked since the nineties, but gove when the formations were cost Laurentian granites, until belie ion of the Tanton report, | is so cting had been done on the of li Chronicle:â€"Many ity for efficiency. nces. The map inch scale, and igations by T. General Contractors Call for your boutonniere on sunday, May 10th 200 geology op tario, was the purpose evening cla. There is a bury will ad ing winter. 1 sSudbury pec emphasized classes at ] past ssason. red to the point se and not Canadia: commun Offgileves TA Va is so notable that ths of little conc:rn. The more than they cost palrs â€" bovy a mist@t Class for New Canadians Likely Now for Sudbury Boy Didn‘t Care as he was Moving from That Town witch Bov: rilbert mmun ovin n‘t:â€"be . 16 1 it mM‘ 1i Well i1C¢C In ut trong 1| 11 Welfare i Sudbu f having 1us1asm Iâ€"dGon t care. Coleman to to this schoo {Tirkland Lake. | be _ the fact.. I i the facts to st nplished by th was outstandi re were carricd montlh. at the Phone 225 new robability Phone 126 icts to state that d by the Schuâ€" utstanding, and carried through ind effectiveness It to excel.>. ‘The om every standâ€" e the right note, Canadians but all from them in The provincial airge part of the but The Advancs ie of the classes r cost is a matter are worth much anvbody. making so cla kir 11 ike during the wvell have referâ€" New Canadians lly at Schumaâ€" It may not be lasses at Schuâ€" ingly successful Lake. Probably fact. But it is re. Our famiily toâ€"day, and 1 1001 any more." erstary of the uncil of Onâ€" recently with t city take up 7 _ Canadians. lity that Sudâ€" s for the comâ€" matter on the seems to have of _ similar e during the school doing, lectric T€ “What happened after that?" asked . Brown of the witness. Constable Pretorius came in the door, spoke to me, searched me.‘ ‘Dxd he search anyone else?" He said to me ‘Stand up,‘ and I stood up. He wanted to search me and I asked him if I was under arrest. ‘You ‘can‘t search me unless I‘m under arâ€" rest,‘ I said, and he said ‘Oh yes, I can,‘ \and he did." "How long had you been at the table when the police came?" "We‘d been there only a few minâ€" ‘liquor there?" l ‘"*Could he have had liquor there without you knowing it?" l ‘"Not very well." ' There was no conversation between [Schoff and the officer, Caesar testiâ€" fied,. He had seen the officer take the empty bottle out of the booth but |thought it had been picked up ‘"beâ€" |hind" sSchoff‘s chair. | "Was there liquor on the table?" ‘the magistrate asked him. | "There was one glass on the table with about a quarter of an inch in the bottom which the officer said was liquor. It was standing in the midst of several dirty glasses and sandwich | plates." | Glass Tippd Over | _ Under questioning by the crown atâ€" | torney, Caesar could not recall exactly | what the constable had said to him in \the alleged telephone conversation. \"But it wass omething to the effect !t-hat he qgidn‘t want me to come around ‘to his office," witness said. "I had reâ€" ‘ceived the news from another source |but it had to do with the provincial police. He said other things too." "Well, what?" I "There were Oother items of converâ€" "I‘ve known Constable Pretorius for a long time," the magistrate comment* ed, ‘"and I‘ve known him for a truthâ€" ful man. This is all nonsense." Consuming Liquor Case Adjourned "Constable Pretorius looked in the first door, then he looked in the secâ€" ond, then he came back and entered the first door." ute you?" MNO." . "Did you have anything to drink "I couldn‘t say." "But you said before that you hadn‘t had a glass at all. Now which is right?" "I dont remember saying that,." The court reporter turned back to the point in the evidence in question and read out the sentence: ‘"I hadn‘t had a glass at all." The examination concluded with the witness saying he did not know anyâ€" thing about any liquor in any glasses or about the empty Scotch bottle. "I don‘t think I have any need for it," the witness replied when Mr. Brown askeq him. vou? case you were speaking of," he said to Mr. Brown. "I can see that it‘s been prepared, some of it. He gets up and talks about ‘we‘." Press? "You were in the booth when the poâ€" lice arrived?" ‘‘1/ was."‘ Mr. Caldbick interrupted. "I wonder if Mr. Caesar wants the protection of the court?" Pollowing the description _of the booth, Caesar went on : there? ‘"*No. ‘.DO "Would Treat Me Coolly" "Have you always been on good terms with Constable Pretorius?" Mr. Brown asked. "I was up until two years ago." ‘"What happened then?" "Constable Pretorius asked me to keep certain news out of the paper which I didn‘t and for a while he was rather sore about it. He ordered me not to. He intimated that he would c°râ€" tainly treat me very coolly in the fuâ€" ture." "I think he‘s lying," was the magisâ€" trate‘s opinion, "but T‘qj like to see the Another time when he came in to police court as a reporter, Caesar said, Constable Pretorius came in. The seats were all taken. ‘"Your place is down at the back," were the words the offiâ€" cer used, according to the witness. "I told him I didn‘t consider he hag any authority in the question," he said. "One time as I came out of the Riverâ€" side pavilion he stopped me and searched me and the car very thorâ€" oughly." "On this particular night at the Riverside pavilion, dgid he search anyâ€" ane else besides you?" "NO." "Did he intimate to you or to anyâ€" one else that there would be charges?" *‘‘*No." "The first thing you knew of it was on Monday morning?" "*Yes." (Continued from Page One») "What were you drinking?" "I had ginger ale. I drank it out of 1 glass." "Now what have you asked the magistrate. sation "Did you see one of the glasses tip over just as the po‘ics came in?" "I saw one glass ty over after the officer had been in for a few moâ€" ments. The officer reached across to pick up one glass and knocked the lady‘s shoulder. It tipped over." "There were only six of you in the room?" was the crown attorney‘s conâ€" cluding question. "All Nonsense" Cliff Caesar twok the witness box. "You are the editor of the Timmins How many glasses wore there?" A large number of glasses." Did you have a glass in front of "No. There were others at another you know if Scholf had any there?" it the glass found in front of rot THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIGO table. They left immediately when the officers came in." "Has â€"Constaole White anything against you?" asked the magistrate. "Not that I know of," Caesar replied. J. E. McDonald, dancing instructor, who goes to the Riverside frequently, testified that there were three tables in the booth and that it had two enâ€" trances. In times of rush like a Saturday night the waitresses sometimes didn‘t get a chance to clear up the tables right away, he said. Two Others Deny Liquor Following another consultation with his clients, Mr. Brown called Roy Caesar to the witness stand. His eviâ€" dence was very much similar to that of his brother. There were more than six glasses on the table, he said. "Do you know if Schoff had any liquor?" the defence asked. "I don‘t think so. I didn‘t see any." Schoff hagq a glass of ginger ale in front of him, Caesar said. Isabelile Clark was in the party, she said. There were glasses on the table when they arrived in the booth, but there was no liquor that she kn°w about. She said she had noticed some "light coloured bottles" in the corner. Argument in the Schoff case will be heard next week when the other cases will be concluded also. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Additional police court news will be found in another column of toâ€"day‘s Advance. Y oung Lady Makes Very Able Defence (Continued from Page but a single blow of a fist would have had to be a mighty one. Several of those who had seen the fight testified that Vartinuk had hit Murchoff hard. Musco had tried to horn in on *the secand â€"Roumanian party.. Vartinuk swore. although he had belonged tothe group who had attended the christ>nâ€" ing celebration. He had protected Musâ€" co, Vartinuk said, and had tried to get him away from the house quietly. When he had seen the stone throwing episode, he had mixed in. Vartinuk himself, his wife, his daughâ€" ter and his 13â€"yearâ€"old son who had been in ‘the car with him, all swore that he had hit two other men, but not MurchofI. "Is this the first time you‘ve ever been in a fight?" asked the magistrate. "Yas." "You were bound over to keep the peace on January 3rd, 1930. In 19332 you were up again on two charges of assault." At the wconclusion of the case his worship said: "If you fight any more, I‘ll send you jail." Many Fined Vieno Alto pleaded guilty to having comsumed liquor in a public placeâ€"the Riverside pavilionâ€"and was fined $50 and costs. William Zolo> paid $25 and costs for reckless driving and had his driver‘s permit cancelled for two months. Anâ€" tonio Beaulyn paid $10 and costs for a similar offence. Three drunks were given the chance of spending $10 and costs for a fine or 30 days in jail. They chose the jail, minus the time they had spent in the local cells. Having no operator‘s permit cost one driver $10 and costs; another paid $5.00 and costs for having no lights. Failing to stop at a stop street meant a $2.00 and costs fine for two drivers while faulty parking brought a $1.00 and costs penalty to three others. Harry Miller, vagrant, who had a beard half an inch long had come in here "by highway" and claimed he was a peddler of "socks, tooth paste and mirrors." The getting of a room in Timmins is so difficult, he said, he was making up his bed in a T. N. 0. box car when Constable Clement found him. Reed Block GIFT $ Gloves are sure to please Mother. Especially whenâ€"they‘r‘s as smart as these. She‘s sure to appreciate a new handbag. A smart selection to choo4r> from. Very sheer, or very practical? We have the newest shades in either. Smartly boxed. For Mother Timmins Help the Salvation Army in Good Work ‘Ubert, ‘Arold and ‘Ettyâ€"all except the last one, and we ‘ad ‘er named Halice.‘® (From Tithits) "What a big family you have, Mrs Jones," said the visitor. ‘"Yes‘m. And the funny thing is that all their names begin with a haitch There‘s ‘Orace, ‘Erbert, ‘Enrty, ‘Ugh Annual Selfâ€"Denial Appeal Campaign Now in Proâ€" gress. Objective for Timâ€" mins and District, $1050. Your furs are protected Fur Storage Vaults against all hazards in our modern After careful preliminaries, your furs are put away for the Summer in a healthy cold temperaâ€" ture. Insured against theft, fire and moths, Danger threatens furs if they spend the summer at home. Sunlight fades them . . . heat dries them . .. dust menaces them . . . fire threatens them and moths DESTROY them. Remodelling, Restyling and Repairing of your furs, if required, can be done during the summer at factory cost. Enguire at the store. of your own valuation including Insurance. Storage Costs Just Phone 166 or 167 NOW before the weather becomes warm and danger increases and have us place your valuable furs in Young People‘s Society to Present "Sunshine Lane" lin slouches at w1 Henry Prescott, a few 2,000â€"year Professor Says Greeks Had Wisecracks Long Ago id pre VC > Young People‘s Society of the d Church has a notable record in resentation of entertaining plays vear. The annual, event in this is looked forward to with keen pation, and it would seem that vear is even better than the year i and it would seem that is even better than the year ugh each one in turn seems tle cause for question, either lav itself or the cleverness of "If the grain gets enous weeds don‘t grow too ran} doesn‘t crock the furrows c ‘ crush the stalks, then you | fine summer, but look out "custs.:" boscises (noses to you). Of Nicon, for instance, it was said that if you saw his nose, he could not be far off, and would be along presently. A dictionary salesman called the other day and said that we all need a larger vocabulary to express ourselves. He said: ‘Your wife will welcome the opportunity to use new and expressive words." Demetrius _ w classic wits as | not stoop. He ground when he ‘"Nope," said hubby, "she may be woman of few words, but, bov, how sh uses them! Demetrius was describec classic wits as being so shot not stoop. He always lay 1 ground when he tried to get 1i Betters who picked the horse might find consolati Grecian tale of the sixâ€"mar in which one runner came | His trainer, setting the pace ally stepped in front of him a line. The boys of Ulysse: funny way of encoura One farmer consulting his crops, was told: Thinks it is the Turnover that Counts, Even in Words Cleans Dirty Hands (Blairmore Enterprise) dictionary salesman cal y also had a the farmers,. rophet about h, and the and frost : hailstones will have a for the loâ€" iikman s in the foot race seventh. accidentâ€" he finish he could n the