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ways, Sud b1 dc Ccnsolidated gold-bearing claims. situa Horwc-cd La; besn sunk to 600 feet. and vicinity of Department logical surv manner of Mr. H benefi‘ Min Geologist Writes on the Hor- wood Lake District for Government. Interest in Horwuod Due t) the Holling‘er CANADIAN NATIONAL Full information as to Round Trip THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17TH round Cit On application to any Agent. 13 Third A venue “I These low fares enable you to turn the calendar ahead . . . from Winter right into a Summer vacation. .in glorious California. Play golf beside the blue Pacific, motor through orange groves and along inviting highways, enjoy glamorous nights in gay Hollywood. Your choice of routes . . . include the picturesque Canadian Rockies, charming Vancouver and Victoria at no extra cost. Th ‘ FIRST CLASS FARE 0 INTERMEDIATE FARE 0 COACH FARE .IHC One Fifty Five CLEANING ENSEMBLE Out such 0 short time, your wife may not have heard of itâ€" cel lophonc - wroppe Surpr before the new IF you REALLY WANT TO y SURPRISE YOUR WIFE/'31:: \MV' ' j". l" «C\ \l; 1 Lak 1d a Limit 15: been (1 )u Hcrw iorwood Lake cf Mines under 2y of the arra 1936. Interest i ghtne opmem by Gold Mineâ€" quartz veir ed near L11 umit hum)... H c wag‘r‘.d;‘r-r"‘ctQ“ rr-sgrxcgmr“, A dczcnvond- new k men cmes devzco. nexc' 7‘ Fr) clean; QCC'WV") DC‘WCK‘J Horn: -er;p€J fir Umshnqs 91.1”3. A WEEK smgiy 1M terms. . . . . . . Musuumv HOOVER O( '11 ax ibu‘ dep "m An Lake adian designâ€"«mo terio aover One Fifty Fwe Cleaning Ensemble. DnHerenf Hor inclined shafb has 1 of approximately 'd amount. of later- me. Results of un- ar have men mod- ll The i N in s northwest of bounded on the dc ued 311 me under- Lh? Hollinger Limited. of a. :n the Smith south end of ed shaft has given to Advance i< dUI‘iI] a prelimfn 'U.ni € e Ontamo il'f Phones 911-915 Elke 1N 111E Kane T1029 m )r Rail 1936 1X H ‘60- the feature )E pris the General Geology The ccnsolidated rocks oi” the area. censist of early pre-Cambrian lavas and sediments. which have been in- trudid first by dicritc, then by granite, and later by diabase. Keewatin basic lavas cover most of the southern part of the area in the vicinity of Horwood Lake. The chief areas of Keewatin sedi- ments occur along the east shore of Hardiman bay and in the vicinity of the Swayze River north of Newton township. Timiskaming-type sediments are exposed in the vicinity of Slate Lake. Diorites are widely scattered in small masses but are generally can-- fined to the Horwood Lake section. Al- gcman quartz-feldspar pcrphyries are also contined largely to the vicinity of Horwood Lake. In the Muskeg-o River sccticn the grfenst-snes have been largely converted to amphibolite owing to the proximity of granite. The rocks of the Ivanhoe Lake section consist mostly of various phases of pink gran- area occ man bay Until recently the main route to Horwood Lake was from Groundhog River station on the Canadian ‘Na- tional Railway. via Groundhog Lake, and this route is still used to some ex- tent. Rec-:ntly. however. a road has been built from mileage 128.6 (unaf- f icially named Baritei west of Tionaga station to Hardiman bay of Horwood Lake. a distance of about one and one- half miles. In summer the Pineland Timber Company. Limited. operates a wagon service over this road. and a boat service on Horwood Lake. This route was used by the Hollinger Con- solidated Gold Mines. Limited. for bringing supplies to the mine during the past season. In winter Hollingen freight is hauled over a winter road that con- nects the mine with Tionaga station. To pOgraph y The Horwood Lake area forms a part cf the glaciated pre-Canrbrian shield of Canada. There are few prominent topoâ€" graphical fcatures. The elevation con- sists of eroded remnants of folded rock structures and ridges and mounds of unc:nsolidated glacial debris. Much of the lower land areas are covered by glacial material and swamp. There are splendid rock eximsures. how ever. in the vi: ir-itv of the southern part of Hor-5 wood Lake. and excellent outcrops ofl most of the main rock types of the? area occur along the shores of Hardi-l 18V I) lESS EXPENSIVE. T00! in by the section of the Canadian ional Railway from Tionaga to eym. It extends south to the north ndaries of Dale and Newton town- 35 and includes parts of the town- )3 of Folevet. Ivanhoe Muskego. ch Penhomsod. and Hardlman. and u the unsurveyed section which lies L}: of Ivanhoe Lake. practically all {orwood Lake, and Groundhog Lake. Accesibllity and Transportation his route Recrnm built fI‘( y named 11 to Ha O The secret ofaucccsa in making bran dishes is to use manna! bran. That's why so many of Canada‘s best cooks imiu upon Quake: Nana! Bran. It's especially suit- able for baking . . . givca you that real nutty. wheaty. bran flavour. mixes well. and rises lightly. usefulne daptoble. New 'l‘im m ins rug pyrrhotite and galena. The writer was informed that gold values have been [obtained from the vein material. ' Gould-Dunn \ The Gould- Dunn group of 9 claims !inciudes parts of both shores of Har- :diman bay of Horwood Lake. The rocks consist of early pre- -Cambrian lava.t. sediments and diorites. which have been intruded by dikes of Algoman granite and quartz porphyry. The youngest rocks are Keweenawan dia- base dikes. On the west shore of Hardi- man bay a quartz vein has been uncov- ered on claim 8.20.893 for a distance of 400 feet. This vein contains quartz, cal- cite. actinolite and pyrite, and is said to have yielded gold on assay and also from panning. No visi'31e gold was seen by the writer. Another quartz vein which is situated about 35 chains from the cast shore and is associated m‘th quartz porphyry. carries chaICOpyrite and pyrrhotite. Lefmerâ€"Desourdy-Silams Group The Lefever-Desourdy-Silams group consists of 15 claims situated on the east shore of the northwest arm of Horwood Lake. Work on the group has been confined largely to claim 8.28.305. where a gold-bearing mineralized shear zone. two to four feet wide. has been uncovered at the contact between pil- low lavas and quartz porphyry. Farther south on the same claim a set of nar- row. vertically-dipping mineralized quartz veins up to 6 inches in width. strike approximately northwest-south- east and constitute a vein mne which may be followed for 600 feet. Similarj veins farther to the southeast suggesti the extension of this zone. A grab sam- ple taken by the writer from a well- In 1936 the group was acquired under option 'by Prospectors Airways. Limit- ,ed. This company did a considerable Eamount of trenching and sampling. 5and interesting gold values were obâ€" tained in many sections. The Horwood Exploration Syndicate The Horwood Exploration Syndicate holds a group of 10 claims situated at Pike Lake portage on the east shore of Hardiman may of Horwoocl Lake. The group was staked by W. A. Jacobs during the latter part of 1935 and the early part of 1936. The rocks of the vicinity consist of northeastward- striking Keeyatin lavas and srdimen ts. which dip northwestward and have been intruded by granite. quartz por- phyry, and diabase. The main showing is a quartz vein which strikes'approxi- mately N. 20 deg. W. and dips 73 deg. NE. The vein materials include quartz, calcite. orthc-clase. pyrite. chalcopyrite. pyrrhotite and galena. The writer was informed that gold values have been obtained from the vein material. rocks in the vicinity consist of north- eastward striking Keewatin lavas which dip to the northwest. and which have been intruded by diorite. quartz por- phyry and diabase. The main discovery consists of a inineralized shear zone ccntaining quartz veins and stringers. which has been exposed intermittently by trenching for over 2000 feet. The zone strikes about N.60 deg. 13.. clips from 70 dig. to 80 deg. N.W.. and con- tains schisted material, which includes lava, sediments and quartz porphyry. Sulphide mineralization characterizes the zone along the entire width. The metallic mimrals include abundant pyrite, with some chalcopyrite. pyrrho- tite, galena. sphalerite and visible gold. narrow down to small stringers and then disappear. The gold values appear to ":c erratic in distribution both in the diorite and in the quartz veins. Diaâ€" mOnd drilling done during the early party of 1936 failed to locate a sizeable ore body. Prospectors Airways, Limited This group. which was staked by C. S. Gifford and associates in 1933. con- sists of 12 claims situated on the west shore. of Horwood Lake adjoining the north boundary of Dale township. The cations both in quartz veins. which cut the diorite. and in the massive diorite. The veins are numerous rbut are highly fclded, irregular in width and discon- tinuous along the strike. Many of them Thc rocks consist largely of Keewatin lavas and sediments. which have been intruded by diorite and later by Algo- man quartz porphyry. Visible gold has been d‘scoverecl in several scattered lo- was staked in the summer of 1933 by Joe Burke and Jim McIlroy for G. A. Theme. Visible gold was afterwards discovered by Joe Burke. In October. 1935, the group was acquired under op- tion by'the Holiinger Consolidated Gold Mines. Limited. was being confined largely to drifting on the vein in porphyry east of the shaft. The 'Phomc group. which consists of 12 claims situated on the Swayze river in the unsurveyed section adjoining the north boundary of Newton township, been completed. mostly on the 570-foot level. By October 5. 1936. drifting on this level had disclosed the vein for a distance of about 100 feet both east and west of the shaft. Visible gold was exposed in the shaft. Two sections of the Win on the 570-foot level. one of about 100 feet in porphyry east of the shaft. and the other of about 65 feet in lava west of the shaft. were reported tc ‘:e_ of one grade over mine-able widths. and in places showed visible fine gold. During the early part of October the drift west of the shaft had reached a fault where the vein was lost. and work mm: group situated on the east shore of Horwood Luke just south of Hardi- man bay. where a quartz vein contain- ing visible gold dips about 45 deg. north and strut-:5 approximately N. 80 deg. E. from the east shore of Hal-wood Lake. The rocks in the vicinity consist of Keewatin basic lavas intruded by Al- gcma. quartz porphyry. Shaft-sinking was commenced on this vein in the fall of 1935. By August 15. 1936. the shaft was completed to an inclined <45 cle- gveeS) depth of 599 feet (or 424 feet vertical», levels had been opened at 200. 325 and 570 fset (on the inclinei. and over 70 feet of lateral work th OWU'JU U'. ned «‘45 de« [or 424 feet opened 31 Lhe incline) .1 work Inc the 570-1’00: THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TILIMINS. ONTARIO Peterborough Examinerzâ€"The setup of the Globe and Mail amalgamation rather suggests the story of the meat- pie maker who admin/3d he used horse- flesh in his rabbit pies, but claimed as meaning one horse to one rabbit. in order. '1 employmen duce. Northern Ontario is entitled to better roads. of course. The money is avail- able and should be spent. not only there but in the southern part of the pro- vince where new roadwork is decidedly in order. Think, also. of the important employment that such work would pro- way should be «pent for road purposes. If more money is collected than is needed for the roads. then the special taxes imposed in this connection should be reduced. The Ontario Government. through the sale cf licenses and the six cents a gallon gasoline tax. is taking mil- lions out of the pockets of our motor- ists every year. The original theory of the gas tax was to use it for the build- ing and maintenance of road-s. thus making the motorists pay for the ac- commodation provided them. This apâ€" pealed to most drivers as a. good idea and there was a minimum of complaint concerning it. There has been much protesting. however. since it became known a few years ago that not nearly all of this special road tax is being used for road purposes. It is rankLy unfair. of course, to take money out of the motorists for the general needs of the province. Every cent collected in this (Windsor Star) The Ontario Association of Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce has passed a resolution offering sup- port for northern delegates who seek to have the department of highways show more signs of life in the im- provement of Northern Ontario roads. The Federal Government will also be asked to take a. hand in the matter, in View of the inter-provincial char- acter of main highways. It is pointed out. in this connection. that the, Do- minion trfasury collects $10,000,000 an- nually in taxes on Northern Ontario and Quebec mines and therefore should contribute substantially to building bet- ter roads in a section that is playing a tap-notch place in the Canadian re- covery programme. Tens of thousands of Canadian and American tourists desire to visit the north country of Ontario and Quebec, but the road system will have to be better than it is now in order to get them there. “American tourists attract- ed to our mining centres complain bit- terly of the poor roads.” Mr. Gerald O‘Meara points out. Says North Should Have Proper System of Roads The Robertson-McDonald group com- prises 7 claims in Kefwatin rocks just south of Groundhog station. The main showing consists of a heavily mineral- ized zone in folded iron formation. which has been exposed along the strike for about 2300 feft. The zone has a maximum width of 100 feet and contains pyrite. chalcopyrite and pyrr- hotite. The writer was informed that the zone carries low values in nickel and gold. Pot'mtial Importance of the Area Apart from the Hollinger under- ground ,operation. the Horwood Lake area posses consideraiz'le promise. In- teresting gold assays have been ob- tained from many scattered locations, and visible gold as been identified in several places. These. discoveries have been made in spite of the fact that over 75 per cent. of the area is covered with overburden. During the summer of 1936 gold was found in Newton and COppell town- ships by the Hollinger interests. These findshave been made in quartz-bearing. sheared. Keewatin rocks southwest of the mapped area. Their locations sug- gest the existence of a. mineralized gold-bearing belt striking northeast- ward from Newton and Coppell town~ ships toward Horwcod Lake. dam. The Rolling Mines. Limited. « drilling on this 1 of 1935-36. appaJ results SCOTT'S SCRAPBOOK Robrrtscn n-Mchnald McDonald group com- "That Capital is gradually becoming less shy is evidenced by the financing recently of properties, the outlook for which has been brightened by an ag- gressive policy of exploration. More than ten years after the original dis- covery and exploration of the Red Lake mineral area one of the biggest deals in the history of gold mining was con- summated last week when Madsen Red Lake Gold Mines directors completed sale and option. of 2,000,000 shares of new treasury stock to net the company $2,250,000. Toronto and New York fi- nancial interests being the purchasers. Development of the Madsen holdings has justified the investment of this large sum. and it is not difficult to visu- alize what the expenditure of this men- Cy in equipment, labour and supplies “In View of the success experienced w'sy Old Country investors in develop- ment of the South,African gold fields, it has always been a source of wonder- ment that British monied interests have not taken a greater interest in North- ern Ontario mineral develonmtnt. Of late years particularly. many Oppor- tunities have been offered for the pro- fitable placement of substantial funds in gold mining. and although. as Mr. Hammell says. mining is ‘a tough rack- et.’ chances for a. good return on capital invested have been outstanding and development has really just begun. An editorial article in The Sudbury Star on Monday of this week says:â€" “What the North Country has always lacked, John Hammell. noted mining figure, told the Toronto Board of Trad 3 the. other day. is capital. Canadian. American and British capital has been invested in the wrong places. and mon- ey from United Kingdom financial men he said. is always difficult to attract. but once Britishers are interested they stick. Capital Becoming More Friendly t0 the North by R. J. SCOTT District Officesâ€"Bank of Commerce Buildings, Timmins, Ont. Insurance Company Canadas Industrial~0rdinary Company HEAD OFFICE - LONDON CANADA A Never be without adequate life in- surance! It is a great comfort to know that you may enjoy a carefree old age and that your dependents will be cared for should you not live to provide for them. i p) In the past year t 1 K7 the Iondon Life paid 3, 343 “'7 death claims. The foresight of these\\ policyholders meant provision for their dependents. n' h During the same period. 4,644 Lon- don Life. living policyholders received the full amount of their policies. These matured endowments provided imme- diate cash for themselves and families. Shirt Ncckbands {evivc Romance in Sudhury Man lg'e‘arin 111311 Y ensue in it. has in t1 ‘We haven Mr. Hazrnrr to cover. will mea "With the rapid transit for prospec- 2'5 supplied by the aeroplane. and e vast expanse of untouched mineral- ‘aring land still awaiting exploration. any more gold dvtposits will be dis~ vered. and capital cannot help re- onding as these finds are developed Id proven." A MAN'S SHIRT Clbury ver up tht‘l‘e. All you and take a look.‘ "With the rapid Ll‘an rs supplied by the e vast expanse of unL: aring land still await Give A \/ HEINTZMAN GRAND PIANO! .1111 ('ur. of Maple and Third 1X 3E . {:in (;\\ L1fexlfisurance 1d the H. SCHROEDER ren’t found any rnmell. ‘There‘s 1'. There‘s lots Payments to living policy- holders amounted to more than twice as"-much as death claims. 11' flowing Mainly 11 can 81‘ DE ri :k-band of a man’s shirt, accbrdingvto at ' beer} a subject, for .ro- I the gold produc know.edge. but here Is a] Vince was valuz .3ck-ba-r1ds told to us by a’. . . . quaintance years ago. He this year 1t. 15 e: riecl for nearly 30 years, 000- You have .‘iLh the usual' everyday bec as a gold-d1 year oital the Red Lake area, not ; of the activity that will 2f the activity that will Us to come. 31 is bourfd'to come as 3 of Madsen R'sd Lake. ld any mines yet.’ says 'hcre's lots of territoxjy 3 lots more gold and All you‘ve got to do is fc Irom the women's Women" in TW- or to IIEIN'I‘ZMAN PIANUS to he more man's shirt L ifs .1 might hav-e become satisfied man had it cident in his home I he,‘ enjoying the pie become rather corpu ihas his neck bosom 1 which sad misfortun men, he assured us vented him from “ Shirts which he grea' pleasure in donning a total loss to him band would not f it. wife found a way to herself for his shirt: her husf'zand's shirts i whethar his neck grz and stringy, he can shirts. He is now a :2 he says, just because episode, and his; lad 0f thirtyâ€"some years Windsor Dam according to a G the gold product Vince was value happenings of family them just another 0rd husband and ’ wife. '1 to a Quebec cabim l ‘11qu ,Ol l} I] :111 1'11 much larger . . . happens to many . and Lhus pre- ax'ing many fine 5' prized and took ‘80 they became ecausze the neck- 3! We] 1n N :1 y im 1r fc h( 11‘ A1 ma 1V 11 00( .VC nakin minister ient Pro ck-‘bands fixed all And now. '. or thin m. p» psrous aid he 3. well 11' 111 again band “V hi 15