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‘claims in his cwn name after: proper. staking on February 20, 1937. °â€"~ â€"â€" : ‘_ Fennell, P:rter Davis, a Toronts legal firm, will represent Kerrâ€"Addison. at the hearing and Little, who is am, employee of Kirkland Lake fmimber Company at Cheminis, has given notice: that he Itocs will be represented by aâ€" Torcnto lawyer at the action. The late Joseph Turcotte was. well« known in the Larder Lake area Wiere till about four years ago, he opm'aued small hctel. Aiso to be heard at ithe spring sittings of the Mining Court is the application of Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Mines for a rlg'ht of way from their sand pits over the claims of Phillip Lawrence Last, an, employee of the mines. holdings on the north were not properâ€" ly staked by Joseph Turccite, now deâ€". ceased, who operated a “halfway home" in Cheminis. The cpticn taken in the name of Jock McPhee, manager of Kerrâ€"Addison, Was Kirkland Lake April ist, 1937, Spei clal to The Advance. Mining Ccourt silting under Jusucaf Godson here on Friday, will heax; story of staking and optionâ€"taking:* part of the Larder Lake touched off l@te last year by Kerrâ€"Addison; in an action brought by Erwin Skehan of Cheminis and naming Mrs. Joseph Turâ€" cotte and A. I. I..idtueorChemimsand the Kerrâ€"Addison as defendanss. > â€" â€" i Skehan, who is being nepreeentectby. the firm of Hunt Pearlman, is chargâ€" Erwin Ekehan Says he Reâ€" corded Claims in Larder . Lake Boom. j j “H . Cmt stocks of sawn lumber marketed through Timmins, Ont. _ ~>>=Cochrane;Ont.â€"â€" Telephone 890 s Télephone 176 Sawmills and Dressing Plantsâ€"at. Timmins on Mattaâ€" /. gami River and Island Falls Jct. on Abitibi River. ° Portable Plants at Other Locations, tions in Dispute AcGarry Townshin in Teck. "Down.slfip T.é'n"é SPRUCE â€" MINLING TIMBERS Our Stocks on Hand of Various Sizes All our White Pine Lumber is chemically treated when manuâ€" factured to prevent ~stain and mildew, thereby assuring a clean product which when dressed proâ€" duces an article that any builder or carpenter can be prond to use. enables us to make deliveries at this and all other seasons of the years. â€" Inquiries= solicited> for direct sale to Mines +and : Conâ€" tractors in any sizes of above. of seasoned Lumbe aumrhand we have for sawmg s summer In addition to ourâ€"gmpleâ€"stocks i SE io e on d --â€"-â€"vv . Acvatinedionit over 280000 pieces of Spruceâ€"~ JackpmewWhite Ping and Red (Norway) Pine Logs in lengths up to 24‘. 2 l drill core approximately 30 feet below the 280â€"foot level. ‘This vein showed comhmity in values 150 feet below as indicated by values in ‘core and sluage. In the cpinion of the writer, the facts indicate the mine will be producer. It remaims now to determine the scale." lengths, widths and values have been opened up on the 280 _North driftâ€"20 fget 52 inches wide, value $7. 48 ; 25 1 ng-42 inches wide, value $8.00; 20 feet long, 42 inches wide, value ~feet long, 42â€"inches wide, ton. The foregoing were sampled by ‘H. B. Hatch, geologist. The fallowing section has been opened up and sampled by the writer :; 70 feet long 47 inghes wide average value $30.75 iper ton. Dirnmond drilling has indicated a caonsiderable wmrmge on this shoot beâ€" low the level on which we are working. Cmcutfimg in the scuth section of the mine has intersepted: a vein which showed interesting values where cut. Diamond drilling cut this vein 100 feet below ‘the present level and showed considerab’le Ime Iree g:old m a fiveâ€" ‘:.-. to ,tlmo»oast, sthowed hnport'ant values in Dxamand Drilling Indicates : Considerable Tonnage. : Lastâ€"isâ€" epposing the application, clainilhg doifipensaticn tor yranting the right and is represented by the iirm of Huntâ€" Pearlman. L. Lillico will owez:fwflsh ~Hargreaves Mines. a wirier rcad to be used as back fill ‘yei part of. r@Lake Gold Good V alues Completely new, the materials that have gone into the construction of the mill are the finest obtainable, with ample room for expansion. Scheduled so start at 300 tons a day, Sigma will probably increase its mill run to 500 before many months. The crushing plant has a capacity of 100 tons an hour with bin storage caâ€" pacity of 2400 tons. With this feature., » to date at Sigma set them atWMoutamysofwhlchgive _amammmmmm Sigma‘s New Mill has Beea Turning Over Some Days In a few weeks residents of the Sisâ€"| Magnet Lake ecaâ€"Lamaque area will witness the forâ€" | selected by S. mal initietion into production class of was named m the sizth mill in the district. this company. ~â€"Latest ~report received by Ben H. (From Val d‘Or News) Sigma‘s new mill has been turning overâ€"since late last week. Production is expected to start very shortly. Like Sigma‘s progress from the beginning or cperations, running in the mill is being carried on in an unhurried manner. There is no fuss. But the circuit of the big new plant should be filled early in the month and from that point no trcuble is expected in the maintenance of=smooth production. Drifting west on the 950â€"foot level gave results from last face east of $72.10 across 13 inches and last faze west, $19.25 across 43 inthes, About % feet of drifting has been done upon level. $s EBEudgeon, direstor of mining for the Hammell interests, from Pickle Crow Mine, Patricia district, says that on the 1,200â€"foot level the vein mentioned in ithese columns last week as having been cutâ€"~â€"has since been drifted upon and slashed cut, the east face at the presâ€" ent time, showing approximately seven feet of quartz, with assays from tne south side of the face running $54.25 across 40 inches and on the north side $46.90 across 45 inches. Gcing west, the drift has been adâ€" vanced on the vein about 10 feet and has split into two branches, with schis: in between. The north branch ran $72.10 across 14 inches and the south branth $2.80 across 24 inches A drill hole north from ithe end of the main 1,200â€"foot crosscut has shown values of $42,35 across 15 inches. This is approximately 50 feet ahead of the west face of the drift, which shows 7 feet of quartz. ‘ 1,050â€"fot level, also! previously menâ€" tioned, ran as follows: $31.85 across 12 inches; trace azcross 32 inches; 70 cents across 48 inches and $44.10 across 30 Values Reported as Running at Pickle Crow Mine to ‘imagine the resulting confusion. However, word from Toronto this week says that the Ontario Dept. of Lanas and Forests has under way a new surâ€" vey cif Larder Lake. It is hoped tnat the survey now contemplated will settle the difficulty finally and completeily. Last week, Johm» Sprague, representing holders of lots at Larder Lake, mage a visit to Tcronto to take the quéstion up with â€"the government. He emphasized the different surveys made of the town and the fact that each one was different and urged the government to take such action as would relieve the situation and make available proper deeds for lcots. If this were done it would! greatly facilitate the development of Larder Lake and avoid the danger of litigation. has been especially inconvenient and trcublesome in view of the fact that there is a boom on at Larder Laxze. Develcpment, however, has been held up by the fact that proper titles could not be secured for lots and there nas been serious difficulty in deciding wnere the Icts are,. It seems that there nave been two general surveys of the town, But as these two do not agree it is easy There has recently much trouble experienced in Larder Lfike over the Plan New Survey of Town of Larder Lake Department of Lands and Forests Hopes to Settle Difficulties About Lots and Titles. Bc dncfi dnc ts st h. 4n is d ce > c MB PR Emt ‘pany, Limited, at Sudbury by Canradian Allisâ€"Chaimers, Ltd. Specifications of the new hoist, which is illusâ€" trated above, show that the total load on each drum is 25 tons and the unbahmed load 20 tons, with an estiâ€" mated tonnage of 250 per hour. Tcolal length of the ro pa on eath drum is Munderommne and the rope diameter 1% inches. The weight of eath shaft is about 40 tons and the" maximum diameter of the nickelâ€" stee! shaft 40 inches, while the drums weigh 400 tons of the rope is estimated at 3,000 feet per minute withthespeedatmedmmssa.zrpm The hoist is re plete with the most modern safety features and, and exclusive of any electrical equipm:nt, weighs approxi mately 750 tons. The largest ming hoist in Canada has been installed at the Creighton Mine of the International Nickel Comâ€" Dome ... Eldcrado ... Fakzsonbridg Fransceur God‘s Lake Granada ... relected by S. J. Kidder who, last fall, was named manager of orerations for Roche Long Lac } San Antsnio ... Shawkey ............... Sherritt Gordon Sullivan ... Sudbury Ceontact Stadacona ... Sylvanite ... Word from Geraldton is that chaft sinking has been commenced on the Jellicoe Consolidated property, to. the west of Bankfileld and Tombill in the Delnite ... Delwoscod ... Empire ... e Jowsey Denton Gale Gold ... Presdor Ventures .............. Wright Hargreaves White Eagle ......... Porc. Creek units ... 95.00 Porcupine Lake .......... ..__â€" 44 SHAFT SINKING STARTED AT JELLICOE CONSOLIDATED Albany River Moffatt Hall (new) ... is â€"â€" O‘Leary .......,.....0.0.2... 17 . Young Davidson Paymaster â€" ......... Pickle Crow ... PION@er Porcupine Crown ... East Dome Read Authier .................... Red Lake Goldshore ... MVit:ie Graham . McWatters ... Mining Corporation MCnet@ Night Hawk ... Ncranda ................3.., QO‘Brien. ........................ MacLeod Cockshutt ...... Manitcbha and Eastern MKenzie Red Lake McMillan Gold ... Hardrotck ................ ollinger .............. HOWEBEY . >......: . Hudson Bay ............ International Nickel Jacksen Manion ... Kerrâ€" Addison ... Kirkiand Lake ... Lesel OQOro .................. Lapa Cad ... Lake Shore ... Lee GoId ............... ie Little Lotng Lac ... Glenora ... Gillies Lake Consolidated Chibougamau ... Falsonbridge ... e se en Castle Tretheway ................ o mc ... 1 4@ Central Patricia ... ... 440 Buffalo Ankerite ... ... 11,.285=11.75 Canadian Malartic .................. ..... 1.80â€"1.90 Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | (roew) Unlisted 8.175 4% ............... 4% 39.175=40.15 .............. 1.75 13.75â€"14.00 5.30â€"5.40 ------------ 105.00 AY â€"5 37â€"38 1.90 3.30 2.T0 7.40 2.50 5.80 514 .158 3.10 1.33 ... 4y 1.01 The International Union cf Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers have moved their Timmins headquarters to an ofâ€" fice in the Harmony hal,l Fourth aveâ€" rué. Union cfficials say that more space was needed in order to handle appliâ€" cations and other business of the union that was available at the former headâ€" quarters on Balsam street north. According to the Union News, a paper published in Sudbury by the union, efforts are being made here to organize lumber and sawmill men into a union j under the Trades and Labour Congress of Canada. Mine Union Office Here Moved to New Quarters And, from what we learn, it wouldn‘t be â€"a ‘bad idea if the Kirkland Lake Medical Association joined with the Larder docorts in holding a bee of incculationâ€"a ccuple of them, in fact, cne to prevent typhoid, the other to prevent diphtheria. In the meantime, Larder people are hoping that the Ontario Government realizes that there is a problem, and that something should daone about itâ€"within the next two weeksâ€"before the spring unâ€"off befouls everything. As far as we have been informed, the major ming cof the camp has already had its men inoculated with antiâ€" typhoid serum. Sanitation is the main prcolem which <confrents citizens who live on the chqres of the lake where the big trout lurk, and sanitation or lack of it, is something which causes a great deal of anxiety to thoughtful ‘residents, parâ€" ticularly those who are parents. (From Northern News) Realty troubles, invclving such minor affairs as streets running through and cut ithrough privatelyâ€"owned lots and the lack of fire protection are not the major problems of Larder Lake, which, in the revival of a mining camp which boomed in 1907 or thereabouts is, like the rest of the North, suffering from srcwing pains. Larder Lake Encountering Different Troubles Now While preparations are continuing for the commencement of drill operations, cross trenching is proceeding ito deterâ€" mine the length and width of a new dissovery. An additional outcropping in the scuthern section of the property is being opsned up and according to all indications it will persist for the full wicih of the claims. In concluding the report Mr. Span- ner states that the company is in a sound financial position with sufficient funds on hand to complete the extenâ€" sive campaign now under way. A. H. Spanner, president of Williamâ€" son Mines, Ltd., in a progress report now being forwarded to shareholders, states that to date considerable surface explicration has been carried out and geveral drill hoilies have now been spotâ€" ted in anticipation of the early comâ€" mensement of the diamond drill camâ€" Much Surface Work at Williamsaon Mines Preparations Continue for Commencement of Drillâ€" ing Operations. UPIN e «270 PTP o m o e on t * A 6e retiab6te . bu(‘bd/w“l mecz%p and exact locatror ars Aot TAis mep has been drawn e t o n T a mm I Pn h Im P Te COMPANY Limited Few Accidents The Gypsum Company at Caledonia have had a remarkably long record for non accidents, Tuesday‘s mishap was only the second during the twentyâ€"five years the mine had been operating. Robinson, who was a Great War vetâ€" eran, having served two years in France with the 44th Battalion, is survived by his widow,; one son and four daughters. He had sixteen years‘ experience as a miner, two years as foreman underâ€" ground ‘at the former Lythmore plant, and was said to be one of the most careâ€" ful men in the whole mine. Irternally Injured Grinyer sustained â€" possible internal injuries, also severe bruises to shoulder and legs and a crushed hand. He was resting at his home under the care of Dr. Herbert Maw, Caledonia, who was unable to report fully on his condition until complete examination is made. According to mine officials, the men were working urderground. drilling and scaling down rock from the roof of th2 mine, when suddenly about a ton of rock dropped on them, crushing Mr. Rcbinson, who died from head inâ€" juries before relief workers could reach Frederick Allan Robinson. 39 Caleâ€" donia, was killed almost instantly and his companion, John Grinyer, 43 Caleâ€" donia was critically injured just before noon Tuesday at the Caleéedonia mine of the Gypsum Lime and Alabastine Canada Limited, in the first serious accident at the gypsum mine at Cale- donia in many years. Two Men Trapped Underâ€" ground when Ton of Rock Falls. One Killed, One Hurt‘ in Caledoma Mine 19 Pina Street North To Bring You Reliable R. P. MILLS CO. LIMITED Doherty Roadhouse Co. OCK BROKER Timmins, 19 Pine sireet North Toronto ' Kirkland Leke | 293 Bay Street 34 Government its. Direct private wires for fast and accurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all The Mining Analyst, an independent digest of Canadian mining affairs, published at Toâ€" ronto, twice each month, may be obtained without obligation upon forwarding name and address to ensure inclusion in regular mailâ€" ing lists Mining Information 215 St. James Street West, Montreal PLateau 912%4¢ Commision basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noon and 5.20 p.m. Members of the Toronto Stock Exchange STOCK BROKERS Mining Stocks Industrial and! Public Utility Stocks Bonds Accurate Markets and Executions in Members Toronto Stock Rachange Unlisted Stocks he property of Porcupine Lake Gold Mining Co. Limited comprises apâ€" progimately 240 gcres along the strike of the zone between the Dome and Pamour Mines. It adjoins the property of Dome Mines on the west and Anglo Porcupine (Noranda option) on the south. Exploration has been continuâ€" ing throughout the winter without mgern;ptm with â€" favourable resuits being obtained. Deacriptive cireular on request. RETURNED«FROM¢VAL ~D‘OR TO PORCUPINE PROPERTY Val D‘Orâ€"Lamague News:â€"Mr. and Mrs. F. Hough have returned to South Porcupine. During their sitay in Val a‘Or Mr. Hugh was directing activities at the Basin Gold cperations in the absence of Mr. Newberry. Mr. Hough returns to the South Dome Lake opâ€" tioned property that is heing developed 3y Iréternational Mining Corporation. _ L. V. Robinson, General Superintenâ€" dent, stated "unfortunate as it was, it was one of those things that just hapâ€" pen." He added that officials of the Department of Mines when notified were entirely satisfied that every preâ€" caution had been taken to avoid the accident. Coroner Dr. A. E. Rossell, Caledonia after viewing=â€"the remains postponed date of inquest until April 7. The actident is the first cne to occur at Omega since cperations were stanted. Summers, kprnown to his friends as "Ssccity‘", was universally liked in the camp, and was a particular buddy of Sandy Mail:land. Kaleoski is reported to be recovering Taveurably at the Kirkland Districs Hospital. First Fatality at Omega Mine in Larder Lake Area Struck by a fall of "loose" when rcck crashed down on the timbers of a stope at the Omega mine, George Sumâ€" mers reseived fatal injuries Wednesday, while Joe Kakeski was badly hurt. The funeral was held in Kirkland Lake Saturday afternoon. Brought ito Kirkland Lake in the ambulance,. Summers died before Gocâ€" tors cculd do anything for him. THURSDAY, APRIL 187. Timmins 3