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with or 01m o! 9mm $1 “'1' abic by F. per k win U1: bu. told t proper RICH 1-‘iunou1 which has fOl the 550 that. 21 con 11):: n y that, it 11 way a 5L: mono. Activity fur west. in line marked and i season‘s wide: do not indica nncc. In: the ing Mining C ing the Orpit we understaw pcrties in the on what. appt of the main McIntyre. Cm located. Amt“: mg Co. is pla cannot much statement. on always sm'mm Hen That Rooseveltion S It may be remembered orlglnal ore-dqmsltlon tl‘ tact, much unsuccessful clermken and much mom instance. the original at later became Paymustcr a plant was built to tuck mass on a big scale! 0 real urge to development 2 in the area came with the touch of $35 gold. about 1‘ The change since that ti nothing. short, of amuzl northeast-soutlm'est zone. ' Hallnor at the extreme I and Naylbo‘o-De Santis on southwest. is a stretch of and. both ends are certall that. stretch are ten mills gold. as follows: Naybal (building. to run in M Augite. Bullalo-Ank(.-rite. Dome. Preston East Dome. Hallnor. 711 3.000.0( '01 w wiseacres said that pa‘ be found in the greenst was exploded eleven ye: when Dome ran into ; in that formailon. Sin portion of .pay by_ Dom: mation has increased t1 the whole tonnage min has also been disprow mine. Whereas. years : sidered' necessary to gc 2,000 feet or over to rock on its dip easicrl been demonstrated the. formation is also produ great. north ore’body of feet. north of the older liberally besprinkled wi so I think it, may also that even geologists haw about Porcupine yet: in to write another coxnple the subject. course high earlier your: milling 6,000 2,000,000 a H Strangely enom district, after 28 sham all around its history and I without exaggerat now be measured by mere years. mines of the an: been taken out, I levels and there exhaustion at the reachedâ€"the 5.606 While there is no how much ore has. that horizon. we 1 duetion has read $500,000,000. If w average value of would be about r between 40,000,000 must have been mills of the distriq daily tonnage is a‘ i! (‘uokhomw MONDAY. APRIL 10TH. 1939 Thls is £11 on the Pan Norman. n and Mail:- Improving with Ago. Some Haywiie (Nicology Opera- tions Extended. Highlights of the Porcupine (Iamp In the 0pm .llil: lls 1.4:";va I'Z-xtcndtd 5L, is a stretch 1 ends are CC rtch are ten 1] follows: Na 5,. to run in Buffalo-Ania): Sumo lluywirc UCOIOgy M 11111 Such ls l m. W 000.000 Improving With Ag W II 1H IWth-s Solved w also productive veiopmcnt and expulsion nc with the Rocsevcltion 31d. about five years ago. nee that time has been of amazing. On the [west zcne. with Pamour- ‘ extreme northeast end 3 Santis on the extreme stretch of sixteen miles are certainly open. In e ten mills grinding out .vs: Naybab, De Santis run in May). Delnite, J-AnkCl‘ilC. Paymaster. East Dome. Pamour and H) than ached mm H years the geolcgical at pay ore would not 'censtonc. That edict en years ago last fall, into its first orcboay mined. '1 proved in aars ago. it 'oductive. The new y of the mine. 600 (101' part. is in tufl, i with visible gold. also safely be said have a lot to learn : in fact. may have nplctc treatise upon .IIIIC W ‘qum Brothers of D- bc intent upc ious db'appo'm m n Llu" -:ful w whi V 91 U w 10 At this ti: md 14000 L ll hart .na W nay 3 to wrestle rail); {1 Obiflms that. peas 3; 'C U H (l iv 1H ground. vs :10 a porn} H‘ course, and cxpm. h il .c it 1C h Mo an 50.000.000 throng} pt Jll 1n 211 11 sing if this campaigns of import- 1. Pioncc: 'cady dril Touch LIL while the my held in- a'k was un- wastcd. For n values Timmi lity ha sh. lam hat ore \V 1h tr ‘\ [I )I 0‘:- upon 131b3‘b Renn- 1. We of the mm TC n in 011 ‘nd 101‘ \V W of over phy 500 wh win “Ll I: Sidney Globc which [,hc Lion .icm I] TIC pr m ,| Quebec. April 8.â€"â€"The authorities of McGill Unimrsity have requested per- mission of the Department of Mines and Fisheries to make use of the facili- , ties of the Mine-school at Val ci'Or to ! uain students. who are studying mining lenginccring. in practical mine work. *These yomig men will spend a fornight at the Mine-school in May, where they will receive practical trawling in vari- ous mining operations. The Honourable Oncsimc Gagnon and the Honourable Jmeph Bilodeau. who -are responsible for the administration lot the Mine-school 8:, Val d'Or. are‘ 'very flattered by this request. t. re-l fleets the high opinion which the min- ing authorities have of the efliceney of this organization that MeGll University 11' OILS an of of be somewhat less than in Canada. and consequently. the latter may displam the U1 itcd States as the woxld Ingest p1 oduccr. )lc( Total . 38,337,000 The outlook for 1939 is for further increases in production in all the prin~ cipal producing: countries. The gains in the Unit/3d States are again likely to Bri H.511 Russia United New Yorkâ€"World production of gold in 1938, now estimated at something over 38,300,000 ounces, set a new high record for the seventh successive year, according to a current survey by the tandard Statistics Company. The 1938 figure compares with 36.266.000 ounces in 1937. 34.218.0(20 ounces in 1936. and 30.854.000 ounces in 1935. Gold- output in the principal pm- ciucin-g countries is estimated as fol- lows for last years: ' '. part. of the regular prcgrannne to mge for a two weeks layoff for the a guy of the skillet so that. he might World Record Gold Output Made in 1938 Canada in Fourth Place as Gold Producer. a t. Lake S'hi‘O-C. Macassa, Sin/amine, Tobum, Wright-Hargreaves. Omega Matachc- wan Consolidated, Young Davidson. In- ternational Nickel, Hard Rock, Lcitch and Northern Empire. The placing of the young men was carried wrong-n a fine cry-operation be- tween the government departments ccncerncd. the Canadian Mining Asâ€" siaticn. and the individual mines. anada The positions secured for them are. such that they will the able to make use of the intensive training given them at tho Haileybury School of Mining, and they will also have an opportunity for advancement. Transportation to the various mines was paid under the gcvsrnmcnt, plan. Mining companies which have ab- sorbed these youths are Dome, Hallnor. Hollinger, McIntyre, Paymastcr, Buf- falo-Ankcritc, Kirkland Lake Gold. inc mirtyâ€"eignt young men con- cerned came from 28 differ-em munici- palities. some of them being from fam- ilies on relief, ‘but all were young fel- lows of good character. ambition and industry They were enrolled at the [Haileybury School of Mining on Oct. lst last and graduated at the end of March, gomg w the jobs arranged for them this month. All attending the course had to she in possession of at least a junior matriculation diploma and they were subject to stringent medical examination. Their ages ranged from 18 to 26. the Dominion-Provincial Youth Train- ing Programme, have all been placed in positions in the North. and are aiready at work. Twelve of them have come to Porcupine mines, eleven of them to the Kirkland Lake-Larder Lake area. eight to the Sudbury district, and three to Northwestern Ontario. One is doing temporary assay work at Haileybury and: another has securcd a job in a mine on his own initiative. The thirtyâ€"eight young men con- cerned came from 28 different, munici- palities. some of them being from fam- 11105 on relief. ‘but all were vmmg' fel- Thirty-eight, young men. who some days ago completed the six mom-115' training on mining at. Hailcybury under 38 from Haileybury Mining Classes N ow in Positions, Some in the Porcupine. ad menus Young Men of Mine School Secure Work and recovered bullion to the value 0: 3624.999. an average of 81193 per ton. 111L5- canpares with output In the preceding month 0! 3598.308 from 47,800 tom and average recovery or $12.65 per ton, and with 3608.164 from 51,100 tons and averag or $11.82 in March. 1938. Dome Mines had Record Tonnage of 52.100 in March lill Students to Train Mine School at Val (l'Or Dome Mines hand-led a new record change of 52.400 tons cf ate in March M 11 South Africa 1C Bl with mineinth ion that McGll Unix their students {1321‘ every 8 CO“! ‘om civilization or :ook question was an all others oom- 111 mpcr amcnz‘ and i 01111003 2.156.000 6.500.000 5.106.000 4.715.000 9.860.000 figu third IOI' Secrcta ry-Tmasurcr SCHEDI'LB “A" TO BYâ€"LA“’ NUMBER 28 Year 1940 1941 . 1942 . 1943. . 1944 . 1945 1946 1947 1948 . 1949 1950.. 1941 1952 1953 1954 .. Principal . 33.600 3.800 3.900 4.100 4.300 _ 4.500 4.700 4.900 5.100 , 5.400 .. 5.600 5.900 .. 6.100 6.400 6.700 Interest 33. 75.00 3.21300 3,042.00 2.866350 2.632 .00 2.488.30 2.286.00 2.074.50 1.854.00 1624.50 1381.50 1.129.50 864.00 589.50 301.50 Total $6.975. 7.013. 6.942. 6.966. 6982. 6.988. 6986. 0.974.. 6.954 .I 7.024.} 6981.: 7.029.: 6964.1 6.989..: 7.001: Board of Trustcr 7. The said debentures may contain any clause providing for registration thereof autho ized by any Statute re- lating to Mam 81551 debentures in force at the tinié‘q'éjt the insue thereof. PASSED this 10th day of March. AD. 1939. i i 6. The said sum of 375.000 so bor- rowed and interest thereon and the said debentures shall be and the same are hereby made charge upon the school-house property and premises and on the real and personal property vested in the said Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of Tiinmins. and upon all the Separate School rates of the said Board to be hereinafter imposed until the said debentures and each and every of them ”together with all interest thereon shall have been fully paid andi satisfied. ' i 4. The Chairman and the Secretary- Treasurer for the said Board shall sign and issue the said debentures and the debentures shall be sealed with the ICorporate Seal of the said Board. The 'interest coupons attached to the de- Ibentures shall be signed by the said , Chairman and SecretaryTreasurer and Etheir signatures thereon may be writ,- ten. stamped. lithOgraphed or engraved 5. During the nrteen years of the currency of the debentures. the res-i pective sums set forth in the fourthi column of Schedule “A" hereto shall= be levied and collected annually by a special rate sufi‘ieent therefore over and above all other rates in the same man- ner and from the like persons and property by. from. upon or out, of which other Separate School rates are levied. raised and collected for the said period , of fifteen years. 1 i 2. The debentures shall be dated as {or the 15th day of April 1939 and shall be payable in fifteen annual instal- ments on the 15th day of April in each of the years 1940 to 1954 inclusive. and the respective amomlts of principal and interest; payable in each of such years shall be as set forth in Schedule “A" hereto. 3. The debentures as to both prin- cipal and interest shall be expressed in Canadian currency and shall be payable at the principal office of The Canadian Bank of Commerce in the Town of Tilnmins and in the Cities of Toronto. Montreal and Quebec. 1. That for the purposes aforesaid there shall be borrowed the sum of $75,000.00 and debentures of the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the Town 0’. Tlmxnins shall be issued therefore in the sums of not less than $100.00 each. bearing interest at the rate of Four and one-half ('4’3) per cent. per annum and having coupons attached thereto for the payment of interest semi-an- nually. AND WHEREAS the amount of the existing debenture debt of the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of. Timmms ENACTS AS FOLLOWS:â€" AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole rateable property rateable for Town of Timtqins according to the last Separate School purposes in the said revised assessment roll is $2.914.671.00; AND WHEREAS it will be necessary to raise during the respective years of the said period of fifteen years the respective sums set forth in the fourth column of Schedule “A" hereto which is hereby declared to be and form part of this By-Law. to pay the yearly sums of principal and interest as they be- come due; And WHEREAS it is expedient toI make the principal of the said debt repayable in yearly stuns during the. period of fifteen years of such amounts; respectively that the aggregate. amount payable for the principal and interest in any year shall be equal as nearly as may be to the amount so} payable for principal and interest in each of the other years. provided that each instalment of principal may be for an even $100.00 or multiple thereof! and the annual instalment in prinei-l pal and interest may differ in amounts sufficiently to admit thereof; WHEREAS the Board or Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the town of Timmins in the Die-p trict of Cochranc. require to borrow the sum of $75..00000 to raise fundsj for the purpose of acquiring school sites in the Town of Timmins and of building and equipping thereon a new 2 room school 'and a 4-room school. and also for the purpose of erecting 3' new Teachers :Residence on Spruce Street at. Fifth Avenue in the Town oi Timmins. and for such purpose to issue debentures therefor bearing in-i tcrcst. at the rate or 4".» 0;, per annum. “hich is the amount of the debt in tended to webéated bv this By-Law; | A [By-law of the Board of metees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schook for the Town of Timmins In the District of Cochrane. to rats:- by way of loan the 9mm of 875.000.00 for the purposes herein mentioned. $75,000 By-Law Number 28 “'A LS H DUN LOP 1.854.00 1.62450 1.38150 1.129.330 hairman 6.954 .00 I _. 'M ____--,_____ 7.02450; WHY THE SCOTSMAN ASKED 6981.50; FOR 1111-: KIND OF HORSE m: um 7,029.50; 6964.00 St. Mary‘s Joan-al-Argw-Scotcmnan 6.98950 «at riding academy»: “I wish to rent 7,001.50’3 horse.“ Groom: "How long?" Sconcnman: “The longest you have. 26-28-30‘ laddie. there?! be five of us going.“ Total $6975.00 7.01300 6,942.00 6 966.50 6,982.00 6.98850 6986.00 6.974 .50 Toronto, April at. Paymastcr Cor (South Porcupiuc 3121.086 from the of ore, it was re; An output. of 1 in January this auction was $107. of 16.725 tons and To-day. April 10th. the Salvation Army throughout the world is observ- ing “Founder's Day. " this date beinr: the b11thdm of the late Gene1al Wil- lliam Booth who established the Sal- ivation Army. General Booth was 'born in Nottingham. England. April 10th. 1829. At the age of twenty he went to London. England. where he. ’first entered business. and then took up the work of ministry in the Methodist New Connexion. In 1861. he resigned when the Conference asked him to give up evangelistic work. He and yMrs. Booth continued their noble work as missionaries in ‘Darkest Enkland.’ as General Booth called it in one 01" his books In 1878 their ‘Christian; Mission’ became the Salvation Armx 1 Despite the most persistent and cruel: opposition General and Mrs Booth! carried on their notable work of life- ' saving and the Salvation Army spread all m er the world in its fight against evil When General Booth died in 1912. he held the esteem of all the world for his noble work. TO-day is “Founder’s Day" at the Salvation A rm; Delegates to the Good Friday annual meeting of the Ontario Lacrosse Asso- ciation rc-clcctcd Russell T. Kelley. of Hamilton as President, of that body. Jack McDonald. of Mimico was elected Vice-president, and Frank Curran. of Orillia. Second Vice-president. 'uymastor Production Set New High for March Rc-Elcct Kelley ().L..-\. Prexy for Coming Your So did all three say that they would not, return tomorrow night for the Council meeting and that they would stand for re-elcction only if the pres- ent, members of Council were willing to go to the public. Mr. Roberts was equally emphatic in his determination not to return. He would run for T's-election if the matter of the present tenancy of the Town Hall was made a public issue. he said, but not otherwise. Said Councillor Causinsz "Mr. Bl'll‘i- e’tte was rightfully entitled to the Chairmanship of Finance. I would not consider retuming unless he got it It is a matter cf simple justice. He was promised it and then he and we all were badly let. down. We feel that we can not. depend too much on the prem- ises of the piesent menrbeis of Coun- cil." “So far as the $2000 for an election is concern-0d: It seems to me that it would be better for the Town to spend $2000 and have a group of men in Coun i1 who would concentrate on constxuctivc rather than destructive measures." in Dr. G. S. Mcchhnic. of the office ( i' Doctors Kelley and Mcchhnic. left on Friday for three weeks .to attend a course at the hospitals of the Tcnnescc Stccl and Raihvay Ccmpany of Birm- ingham. Alabama. Resigned Councillors Won’t Stand DR. MCKECIINIE TAKING- (‘Ol'RSE IN UNITED STA'I ES $118.38 of $119.44f 8â€"Mard 1 producti oar. February pt‘: 49 from the mum in March. 1938. cu 71mm} hit, a M a new high a z of 17.122 ten Fobruan‘ 730 tons 19 Lhrc :crtail H ex" stand [0:1 by SL-anicx' and in sunm inc flew to the area with i J. Clark. and two upioncm 'flycrs, Stan MaoMiiian and , gins, of MacKenzic Airways 9 On July 20, 1933. the dig Ifound. Romcd claim posts I Mac-Lead name were more camp sluice box-cs. rifles. pic 'g‘o'ld pans and a whip ELLW 1‘ . ting lum‘acr were found. Upon rediscovery of taken over by the C placer prospector. wcnt 111. His 13; was latcr found in the cg1arrCLl 1151 of his cabin. Police (19011ch 113111 c dance that he had been 111111'1clc LLl. Mining exploration conrmnics ll lpartics in (1111-1113, 19.38 and 1929 in 11:.3. of hittingr upon the lost, workings. the latter yc-ar Charles Machod 1102 .0d a party 1130de by the Northc Aerial Minerals Exploration and . though gold was found,11o trace of t MaLLeod diggings was seen. , Mcanwhiie anothei For; Laiicl pm .pcctcr, Ja: k 81.111161. who had pe1.~,i lently searched 101 the MacL:â€"od wor 1111. s and who had once been to t lhcad of Machod Crcek, heald of a .111 11de by Willie MacLeod in charge of .Fort Laiid' Dries-,t Fathc1 LeGuen. The priest was in ancc l111t,l1-: 1' turned in 1932. The map was o’otai He found J01 1011:2115 "1111111 junction of the Flat and Na11a11 £15, 11081 whe1e 1.110 T1111111111s me. their claims. The ca‘3111 was 1 dens and at a distance 110111 the J01 t*c:11...ns body “as {011115â€"1111 head missing. A puke" of sour: was reported found 111 Jorgemen pzckct. Near the camp F1cld 11; rish lode in quartz 511111111135. Death struck again some 3.1.315 A 101‘me1' Klonmkcr, P1111 Pew Vancouver in 1907. bu Mounted Police were 1 mm. hood br :ndica (ed murdered Weir has not hot answering. his dam to have cashed. n Local Syndicate Will Defy Curse YOU'LL look twice at the Pontiac price tag before you believe it! For the tag shouts TOP VALUE from bumper to bumper. The car’s 50 big and beautiful â€"â€" radiant with new distinc- tion and packed with top-notch features, yet down with the lowest in price, dam: as much as $100 compared with last year. Smarter looking â€"â€" smarter ncrfnrminn .. (Comwucu found in Lh 11. Police dc he had bee to police that, L Phone md in sum-mm of 19:53 area with his partner. two IpiODCCX' Northern .cMilIan and Bob Hod- a m we marred a 301103 deduced from had been mxurdcrci yz'a Lion mm) I miss I; 19.38 and 192911111 1 the lost workings. n-e 105g \x'oz'kings. In Jarlcs Machod head- ;Cd by the Northern Exploration, and al- found, no trace of the )UIK 111111 Gr 01m M A RSHALL-ECCLES'I‘ON E 1F )1 is soon as mixed an bpil‘i dxvid‘ was abou camp and at Um M'n und . picks gnw pi t. n sine m wa‘ worth blond: tl‘ i! 1'01 smarter performing 3d work- 1 to the ll) $5.000 h wl ’1 1' 1111 1C .\' ht N f. 110 .nn 100 [h m 10111 1D U! n ".1 1C Showrooms, 7 Third Ave Narrow Escape frum le'ilg'edy at Macamlc up Wa ll Ill Mmc Bear 51 1F nr 'lllD‘J I m (I akesman Avert; Loss 91' Jife When Bus and '1 ram Jollide. my bu 1111p1'isonment,(11'1‘10111.1"01111iLs m 1y also be 411spended. (o -(1pei'e1Lion from L111c1< 111111 0211 mneis is 0211 nesLly 191.111 ucsted Lo 111cm 11L L111- c1\\fu1 and unnecessary abuse ()1 mad. PROTECTION DURING SPRING , 1939 Northern Divisions -â€" Department of Highways )U Dr )3 m om bmitrd ll Vt I“ .l I NORTHERN ONTARIO 0 ivc I W in 11 applie pl‘O n' D iC 111)} vidcd by the General Motors lnstalmcnt Plan W drive the (w casicr handling ronuac awryâ€"and it to you, if you’re out better at a Nice vuu money-wring from :md [he "Chieftain 'ontiac btury W l [1'0 limited to half loads and speed ()1 :' hour. Horse drawn vehicles capa- ,25011)s. per inch uf tires. of loads and speed will be constantly enulty for over-loading is a line, 01 III DD ROADS 13' W Norlhc n l)iv,ision Dtpl at High“ av CIT a pncc you U ONTARIO LIMITED (I'Cill and n [/10 word wonderful "mudcr qt :1180 In \‘fll‘ln: m South Wt Bllfl'alu and Thurs" April 13. 1939 'unuau mcams a whale of a lot for all that's new and U ”AMER. Divisinn Engineer “’21!“ U) M U I1 BA RU Al N FA RES For Full Informalinn as (0 Rates. Train Servinw, Limits. lite" Apply (0 'l‘irlu‘l Agvnls of the 'l‘. .t N. U. Rly and Nip. (Tut. llly. .om cnicnt terms Timmins Canadian Pacific 11 .IC anadian Pacific 'l‘ 0 R U N ’l‘ U " (I I) [11¢ liclurn (J U l N (i 1V That n Sec and Armw ll T0 H ()1 1101‘ points stm 11 Ontario. I )et wit and ll PH). 101' Ind thc M ~73 I‘AUE FIVE n Alck had are with had fre- Erma“!â€" f the bill nervously. ndcd Mr. ops Lent n. the track