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Raspberries are ripening on the bushes in the garden of Charles Wooley, Little Current. One cane, which Mr. Wooley proudly exhibited, contained 12 large, red, ripe berries. On the same cane were a number of %reen berries ready to ripen. Growth of this kind is unusual at this time of the year. W. O‘Reilly, mine manager at the Quebec of Mylamaque Gold Mines, in a report to G. E. FParrar, president, states that the No. 2 drill hole has reached a depth of 300 feet. Eeveral quartz stringers were interâ€" sected and one new vein showing a width of five feet. The latter occurâ€" rence showed heavy and characteristic of the area dipped to the south. Diamond drilling is beâ€" ing continued. LITTLE CURRENT BOASTS SECOND CROP RASPBERRIES J. A. Macdonald is completing the deâ€" talled mapping of the sydney coal area. This work was unâ€" dertaken at the request of the coal comâ€" panies who are assisting in the work, and of the Provincial Government. Results Continue Good at MyLamagque Gold Mines Mr. Farrar further reports that a previous announcement was incorrect in that the company optioned a group of claims between its original holdings and the Quebec Gold Belt group and not the latter property as reports inâ€" dicated. W. A. Bell has been engaged in a study of natural sections of Carboniferous rocks in Nova Scotia. One purpose of this work is to gather and record data on sedimentary depositicn that may be of value in reconstructing the probable conditions favourable to coal deposition. The season‘s work on the project was recently completed. One of the latter is in southwestern Nova Scotia where J. T. Wilson is conâ€" tinuing previous geological work of E. R. Faribault and other geologists. Reâ€" visions in the earlier work are being made â€"where necessary and blank areas are ‘being mapped. Contact metamorâ€" phism association with igneous intruâ€" stons are being examined, and the posâ€" sible relation between the intrusives are being examined, and the possible relaâ€" tion between the intrusives and the gold deposits are being investigated. Field Work in Nova Scotia About Twenty Properties on Southeast â€" Coast â€" Being Examined. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18T. 1936 ty The Advance Want Advertisements The Qutstanding Investment of the Porcupine Camp. 76‘; THIRD AVE. P.O}. Box 2457 PF Goldfields Securities Through Your Broker or Doherty Roadhouse Co. Buy at Market Toronto 293 Bay Street Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noon and 5.30 p.m. Direct private wires for fast and accurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all Accurate Markets and Executions in locoal Phones 1200 and 1201 Members Toronto Stock Exchange Charlie Hallâ€"Manager Commision basis only Unlisted Stocks Phone 1780 Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds Killing Prospector Brings 12â€"Year Term The summary of the case is that Frank Adamowski, a newcomer to the district who was commissioned to stake claims at Chibougamau for a Kirkland Lake man, rented a room from Mcâ€" Ewen and made the acquaintance ol Lanctot and his young son, Donald, who also were quartered at McEwen‘s store, in which Lanctot had an interest. Adamowski had broken some matches and flicked them at the son at an £mbarrassing moment for the boy, an act which the father had resented. On his return from having a drink with Larry Thomas on the morning of July 21, Lanctot went into his room with his son, Donald, and started to read a book. With the thing on his mind he asked Donald some questions and learned that the boy had been given further attention by Adamowski of a similar nature. Throwing down the book he fetched his gun from the holâ€" ster and told McEwen he was going to avenge the insult by shooting Adamâ€" owski. Spurning the other‘s advice to do nothing he would be sorry for, he went out on the verandah and kicked Adamowski in the back, knocking him off the steps, and on his victim getting up took careful aim and fired. Lanctot Added to the testimony given by McEwen, the storekeeper, Larry Thomâ€" as, prospector, and Donald Lanctot. son of the accused. as to how Adamâ€" owski came to his death, was that of C, A. Leville, chief fire rangtr, to whom Lanctot admitted his guilt and said he felt compelled to shoot Adamâ€" owski to vindicate the honour of his family, and that if the victim repratâ€" ed his offencs then it would be his other arm as well. (Lanctot claimed that he fired merely to wound Adamâ€" owski in the arm.) Evidence was also given at the tri@) by Lucien Leblanc, clerk at McEwen‘s store, corrosorating in the main what the others in the store at the time of the shooting had testified. Hugh Lanctot, storekeeper at Lake| Dore in the Chibougamau area of Northwestern Quebec, was sentenced| on Tuesday to 12 years in penitentlaryl in connection with the death of Frank | Adamowski, or Adams, a praspector.l well known in the mining camps of the North, and who at one time work-[ ced in the Timmins area, Lanctot was tried on a murder charge but the charge was reduced to that of manâ€" slaughter when the jury brought in its verdict on PFriday last. Mr. Justice‘ Lucien Canon, who tried the case, reserved sentnce until the end of the court, the sentence being imposed on‘ Tuesday this week. The jury was only out about 15 minutes when it returned with the verdict of guilty of manâ€" slaughter. Despatches from Amos.! @ueb*c, where the trial took place, say that Lanctot preserved a cool and calm appearance all through the trial, but expressed himself as greatly reâ€" lieved when the was given and the charge reduced to that of manslaughter. Hugh Lanctot Sentenced at Amos on Manslaughter Charge. Timmins 19 Pine St. North "I am quite sure the majority of operâ€" ators will be behind us in this effort, and will take advantage of our offer to serve them. A few may be like the conâ€" tractor| who is employing Manitoba workers on a jJob in a Toronto suburb, but I think they will be in the minority. We expect real results from the conâ€" ference." Ottawa Journzgl:â€"All some men want is half a chance, but the majority preâ€" fer the whole. "It isn‘t right, and the operators are not entirely to blame. When they need men in a hurry they must take whatâ€" ever is available. This year the northâ€" ern employment bureaus will be adeâ€" quately staffed and equipped to handle all demands for workers. "In some sections, husky men have been forced on relief while Quebec workers drew their pay at a camp two miles away. @Quebec and Manitoba labour, said Mr. Croll, had been imported into Ontario on a largerscale during recent lumberâ€" ing seasons. Truckloads and boxcar loads of Quebec lumberjacks had arâ€" rived annually in the north country as soon as bush operations began. "This has naturally led to a wellâ€" founded protest that preference should be shown to our own pevple," he said. "With the lumbermen‘s coâ€"operaâ€" tion," said Mr. Croll, "we are going to try to insure that Ontario workers cut ntario timber this season. We are going to ask all big firms for the task of supplying them with men through the offices of the Employment Services of Canada. Their agreement will inâ€" sure a very considerable lightening of the relief load during the coming winâ€" ter."‘ Importat.ion of labour into Ontario was warmly denounced at Toronto this week by Hon. David A. Crell as he sumâ€" moned lumber operators and labour department officials to confer with him in North Bay on Priday, when he will offer the operators every facility of the employment service in recruitinz bush workers for the new season. Imports of Labour Denounced by Croll According to the evidence Lauzon, after helping himself to two rings beâ€" longing to Bibeau, and it is alleged he also took some clothing with them, disposed of one of the rings to a woâ€" man for $2.00 and on her seeking its valuation the ring was recognized by a jeweller as one he had sold to Biâ€" beau. This led to the arrest of Lauâ€" zon, who had been in the company of the victim of the robsery on Monday at the hotel and after Bibeau had left him there it is concluded the convicted man went to his room and helped himâ€" self. Urges Lumbermen to Use Ontario Workers in Operâ€" ations ‘FThis Year. Harry Lauzon of Kirkland Lake and elsewhere was sent to jail for one week by Magistrate J. A. Metayer at the Rouyn court on Friday afternoon, when he was found guilty of the theft of jewelry from the room of Romeo Biâ€" beau at the Commercial hotel, Rouyn, the previous Monday. Many oldâ€"timers all through the North and especially those who were in Cobalt in the early days of that camp will be interested and pleased at the announcement made this week by Doâ€" herty Roadhouse Co. of the appointâ€" ment of Lt.â€"Col. R. H. James as manâ€" ager of their Kirkland Lake office. Lt.â€" Col. James will be remembered by all Cobalt oldâ€"timers. He was popular in that camp in the early days. For a time he was employed in the O‘Brien Mine office, but his outstanding talent brought him forward until eventually he was made manager and held that post until the war came along and he enlisted for overseas service. In the army his attention to the matter in hand and talent and effort again won him promotion and distinction. Mr. James will also be remembered by many as the Worthy Master of Silver Masonic Lodge at Cobalt. Many uvldâ€"timers of the North will find the Doherty Roadâ€" house office in Charlie‘s Hotel, Kirkâ€" land Lake, a special point of attracâ€" tion, and many will be calling in t shake hands and renew acquaintance and friendship with Lt.â€"Col. R. H. James. Kirkland Man Sent to Jail for Week for Theft at Rouyn then gave himself up after summoning Dr. O. L. Stanton for medical aid to the man he had shot. Adamowski died in the Youville hospital a day or two later. Lt.â€"Col. James Manager of Kirkland Lake Office Gold Mines Limited LEITCH Cameron, Pointon and Mioerritt 44 Adelaide St. W., Toronto Telephone WA. 2961 The Toronto Stock Exchange We shali be glad to mail a report on ore development to date. M embers PORCUPINE ADVANCE, THMMITINB®, ONTARIO Mail and Empire:â€"Naz chemists nave turned out a synthetic chocolate made of coal tar. It tastes like chocoâ€" late and looks like soap. But it remains coaltar. No other industry takes the elaborâ€" ate precautions that the automobile industry does to bottle up secrets of its new products, says Detroit Auto Reports, and this fall has been no exâ€" ception. ‘"The mystery has been exâ€" tended this year to greater and lesser degrees," continued the statem°ent in a summary of 1937 model plans, "deâ€" pendent on the impartance of the forthcoming programme. Each year, however, there have been leaks. Deâ€" troit, with the livelihood of its millionâ€" andâ€"aâ€"half inhabitants closely linked to the automobile industry, becomes a city\of gossips. Companies,. realizing that information of new developments can hinder the sale of current models, adopt a number of subterfuges to conâ€" ceal their plans. Orders for a part never give any more detail than is absolutely necessary, leaving each deâ€" partment in the dark on what the othâ€" er is doing. Design rooms are closely guarded. Test cars travel at night unâ€" der the disguise of old bodies. In keepâ€" ing the complete nature of its 1937 programme from employees as a safeâ€" guard against leaks, one company. in the quality group that is planning a radical departure this year, started three different motors down the ‘line.‘ Only one had the approval of execuâ€" tives, but few understood which of the three. The result is that while many rumours regarding the product have been circulated, a select group alone knows what is in the wind." | Bankfield Bear Canadian Pandora Canusa (new) Casey Contact Casey Summit Darwin De Santis Delnite Delwood Empire Fortyâ€"four Gillies Lakeâ€"Porce. Gilbec Hugh Pam Lamagque Leitch Magnet Lake Moffatt Hall New Porcupine Creek Porcupine Goldreef Presdor Sigma Units Vimy Young Davidson Automobile Industry Guards Its Secrets Well oniagas Coniaurum Consolidated Chibougamau Dome Eldorado â€" Falconbridge Francoeur God‘s Lake Glenora Granada Greene Stabell Gunnar Hardrock Hollinger Howey Hudson Bay International Nickel Jackson Manion Kirkland Lake Lebel Oro Lake Shore Lee Gold Little Long Lac Macassa Macl:od Cockshutt Manitoba and Eastern Maple Leaf McIntyre ; McKenzie Red Lake McMillan Gold McVittie Graham McWatters Mining Corporation Moneta Nipissing Night Hawk Noranda Omega Pamour Paymaster Pickle Crow Pioneer Porcupine Crown Preston East Dome Premier Read Authier Red Lake Goldshore Reno San Antonio Shawkey Sherritt Gordon St. Anthony South Tiblemont Sullivan Sudbury Mines Sudbury Contact Stadacona Sylvanite Siscoe se Teck Hughcs Tohurn Ventures Wayside Wright Hargreaves White Eagle _ Afton Ashley Barry Hollinger Base Metals Bidgood Big Missouri Bobjo Bralorne Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic Castle Tretheway Central Patricia Central Porcupine Toâ€"day‘s Stocks Unlisted Listed 4. uo OJ 74 4.25â€"4.40 4.095 15 3. 45 1.03 6.60 7.05â€"47.70 .....09â€"9%4 1.35â€"1.50 3.40 3.170â€"3.15 2.10 1.36 A+1,.80 93 !% 1.70 17 «2 150.00 65%â€"66 3.00 4.40 3.85 4.30 2.38 10â€"10 4 7.80 23 â€"23 % 40.00 1.70 2.00 50â€"52 1.35 65.00 32 29 6.00 8â€"9 4 _A *%* * * + The surveys for the new brancn line| jacent to this se« of the Canadian National Railways|area suitable for which will serve the mining district in | swings in a more northern Quebec south of the National| tion, passing the Transcontinental have been completed | Lake Pascalis im and it is anticipated that construction| village of Pascal will be commenced within the next few| will serve the F weeks, according to an announcement! mines. The lineâ€" made at the headquarters of the Naâ€"| miles in a southw tional System at Montreal this week.| swings to the w The Canadian National pioneered the serves an area whi opening of the rich Noranda mining valuable copperâ€"b field by building a branch line south to ed by work alreac Rouyn from the National Transcontinâ€" ‘ ming mine propet ental at Taschereau. The development west the line teac of this field has extended eastward and ing town of Val d a number of important mines are now it will serve a nu producing and other valuable proper-' perties. including ties are being opened up. The new line From Val d‘Or the will make possible further extensive the south, orossi development this rich territory and tween Lake Lemii will also open up a large area for lum-} son. <Directly to bering and colonization. It extends stretch of the line from Senneterre, a point on the Naâ€" known mines, suc tional â€" Transcontinental .s:eventy-Lwo'Shawkey and Gtr miles east of Taschereau,. to Rouyn,. the the crossing of t ES * * * * * ** * * *% % 9 Railway for Mining Area in North Quebec N.R. Starting Construcâ€" tion of New Line to Serve Mining Sections. DPictorial Review... .1 vr. [_â€"_] Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine .. . 1yr. D Current Thought.. .1 yr. [ _] Maclean‘s (24 issues) 1 yr. [ ] Chatelaine ........ 1 yr. D Canadian‘:.....;.. 1 yr. D National Home Monthly .......... 1 yr. and you will receive the whole 4 publicaâ€" tions for one year from the date we receive the coupon. Here is the amazing combination â€" low ‘price. The Porcupine Advance Offers J.t.â€"Col. 1 as manager of their Kirkland Lake Office Doherty Roadhouse Co. Charlie‘s Hotel wish to announce the appointment of i1 receive 4 publicaâ€" one year date we 2 coupon. : amazing The Toronto Stock Exchange tween Lake Lemiine and Lake Dubuisâ€" son. «Directly * to â€"the‘ north :of *»this stretch of the line are a number of wellâ€" known mines, such as Siscoe, Sullivan:} Shawkey and Greeneâ€"Stabell. From the crossing of the narrows a northâ€" â€"~3@( SMOIIEBU al} sUISSOI0 3aUq) 0; mnusts aU} 4O.D [BA WoILAI ‘anDBwUet| pUE BWUSIS dSUIPNIIUI ‘Saol}Ilad â€"od Buluu JO 13GUNnU B JdAIJS [[IM 11 jur0Od UOIJ JOQ,P IBA JO UuM0} SuI â€"Aoa1ds pide1 ayy SsoydtBa.l SUYJ 189M ouU} 0j Sou Uor *Aqrodod autu Suttu From Sennet southerly direc sight of the wes until it reaches jacent to this s area suitable fo swings in a mo tion, passing southern termi branch. Autho for the constru on the line lo Naticnal engin sta Kirkland Lake MAIL cCOUPON TODAY This wonderfu) offer is avail«â€" able to old and new subscribâ€" ers to this newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions and you have positive assurance that this generous offer is exactly as represented. Reâ€" newals will be extended for full term shown. Our Guarantee to You! this section there is a large able for colonization. It then n a more southwesterly direcâ€" ssing the southeast corner of scalis immediately awest of the f Pascalis at which â€"point «1t ie the Perron and Bussiers The line then continues for six terminus of the,Taschereau Authority has been received nstruction of the new branch ne located by the Canadian engineers. the announcement iches Lake uneterre the line 1 direction â€" followin TOWD i . * side of sterly direct.on then St. _ At this point "It h is believed to have aring ore as indicatâ€" y done on the Flemâ€" y. Ten miles to the es the rapidly growâ€" Or from which point nber of mining proâ€" members ntlemen: L enclose $..........;. Ple ee magazines checked with a yea your newspaper. f the Bell Tiblemont clip list of Magazines after checking 3 I tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully * d ob runs* 111. a g â€" within Bell Rivir ont. 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The total length of the new line is 100 % â€" miles. a 1 e the ption