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Amon:gz the visitors to town this week are Mr. Walter Richardson, of the firm of Richardsonâ€"Hall Ltd., Toronto, who are interested in the Mulven Lake Gold Mines in the northern section of t.he; Larder Lake camp, and Mr. A. A. Leo, who is the mine engineer for the Mulâ€" ven Mines. Mr. Lee is well kown in A summary of highâ€"grade drill results show that the two rec>nt holes from the first level at points 15 and 40 feet, east of the crosscut in the north drift interâ€" sected in the No. 1â€"7 hole 1â€"ft of $743.â€" 75 ore, 2 ft. of $225,2%2, ore and in the No. 1â€"9 hcle 2 ft., of $62.65 ore, and 2.5 ft. of $75.60 ore. Outstandinz results in surface drilling included in hole No 16, a 5â€"ft section of $84.00 ore; in hole No. 36, a 12.9 ft. section of $45.44 ore; in hole No. 6, a 5â€"ft section of $100.80 Ore: and in hole No. 21, a 5â€"ft section of $84.00 ore. On June 1, the company had net current assets including bonds, of $120,â€" 761, against current liabilitics of $15,â€" 983, Bert Lang, president reports, This leaves net current assets of $104,678, considered ample to complete the presâ€" ent programme of development. Further Drilling on Mulven Lake Mines The highâ€"grade material cut in reâ€" cent diamond drilling on the first level reported last week, and in the east drift on the first level verifies the numâ€" erous highâ€"grade interscctions obtainâ€" ed in previous drilling from surface. The estimate of the ore indicated in diamond drilling above 450 feet in depth at 800,000 tons of $8.25 uncut grade, or $7.00 cut grade ore included a large volume of marginal and below grade ore material and these highâ€"gradso findings suggest that underground work may demonstrate that it will be more proâ€" fitable to mine the narrowest widths of higher grade ore, rather than the greatâ€" er widths on which the above ore estiâ€" mate is based. Broulan Poreup.ne Mines officially reports that the east drift from the crosscut 55 ft. north of the on the first level has opened up over 40 ft. o good grade ore in recent work, car samples averaging $17.09 per ton, and face chips samples running $46 31 per ton over this distance. The ore was encountered about 30 fcict east of the crosscut and considerable visible gold has been showing in the last eight rounds and in the drift face., Assays for the last two rounds are not yet available, Larder Lake Property Being Developed Under Advice of A. A. Lee. Visible Gold in Last Eight Rounds in South Drift. Highâ€"grade Ore on First Level of the Broulan Mine You Can Have a Bathroomi Like This and Pay Monthly! DINELLE SMITH Plumbing and Heating Contractors 56 WIiLsoN avE. TIMMINS PHONE C A well appointed, modern bathroom is one of those joys which need no longer be postponed. Think of the extra comfortsâ€"the convenience which it can mean to your family and guests. Emco fixtures are easily cleanedâ€"stay gleamâ€" ing white and beautiful. Phone Dinelle Smith now and learn how little it costs to have a truly modern bathroom Convenient terms arranged. Why put off enjoyving the advantages of a modern tathroom or kitchen? Highest quality Emco fixtures will be installed by skilled plumbers and you have up to three years to pay n monthly instalments. No down payment needed. Estiâ€" mates gladly prepared without charge or obligation. London, Toronto, Hamilton, Sudbury, Winnipeg, Vancouver NO DOWN PAYÂ¥XMENT Empire Brass Mfg. Co. Limited Aalard Gauvreau, marager of a bilâ€" liard parlor at Kirkland Lake, reportâ€" ed last werk to police hat he had been assaulted and rcbbed of $81. He said that in attempt to defend himself he fired a revolver he was carrying, turnâ€" | ing the shots into the ground in the | hopes of frighiscning his assailant. But the robber did not frighten worth a i cent but continued to beat him up. Two : men walking nearby heard the shots and came to Gauvreau‘s assistance. He was down on the ground at this time land while they were helping him to 'his feet the robber made his escape. !A.ftcr Gauvreau was helped into his house, he noticed that the $81 he had ’ in his pocket had tsen taken by the ’robber. The two men who assisted Gauvreau were able to give police a gcod description of the robber. A numâ€" trr of suspects have been questioned, but the robber has not yet been identiâ€" fied. Mr. Gauveau explained to police that he happened to be carrying the reâ€" volver simply because he had slipped it into his pocket that day with the purâ€" | pose of taking it to the police office to | have it registered. An elderly lady fearful of travelling alone accepted the assurance of Canaâ€" dian National Railways passenger repâ€" |resentatives at Portland, Maine, that «s < g her journey to Fargo N.D., via Canaâ€" dian National Lines through Montreal to Chicago with necessary transfer at Chicago would be convenient and comâ€" fortable. From Fargo this traveller wrote to G. A. Harrison, general agent at Portland: "Arrived safe and sound after a very smooth trip,. At Chicago an agent stepped up and said ‘Miss Smith, I am to escort you to the transâ€" fer.‘. He ‘phoned to the other depot to meet me and they did so. I almost felt like royalty." The Mulven Goid Mines Ltd., is deâ€" velopinz a mining property in the Larâ€" der Lake areca. Approximately $40,000 has been spent on development to date and diamond drilling has indicated a substantial ore body. The drilling has located an ore shoot of some 360 feet carrying an average gold content of ore $16.50 per ton. The strike of the vein has an approximate lem:th of 4,500 feet across the property, of which some 9g00 feet of shearing has been opened up by surface work,. Mr. A. A. Lee, the company‘s Mine Engineer, has recomâ€" mended a programme of further drilling to develop continuity of the main vein and to spot the site for shaftâ€"sinking. Sudbury Star:â€""Wanted â€" A couple of middleâ€"aged lady (bridge players; must be smart and chic," reads an adâ€" vertisement. Two, no frumps. Even Shots from Gun Did Not Stop Kirkland Robber Elderly Lady Felt She Was Treated ‘Like Royalty‘ town and district having tbeen on the enginecring staff of the Hollinger, and later assistant chief engineer at the Iake Shore Mines. MONTHLY INSTALMENT S 97B Englchart, June 29â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Revision of the original plans which called for four ponds, to make provision for a fifth one whicnhn, in area, will be almost twice as large as any of the others, has resuited in a start being made on this addition to the equipment of the fish hatchery which is being sonstructed at Hill Lake seven miles from Charlton, for the Onâ€" tario government, a visit to the plant in making revealed his week,. Approxiâ€" mately 35 men are working on the jon, D. A. McLeod, the contractor, indiâ€" cated, and their work since operations resumed a month ago has been retardâ€" ed to some extent by the unfavorable weather. Mr. McLeod, citing the rainy conditions which have prevailed declared that, since work has been under way again, there have been only three days on which the shovel could be used in the heavy clay ground. The hatchery, the oniy plant of its kind in the T. N. O,. territory, will be completed probably late this season, although no estimate of the date would be hazarded by the contractor, who pointed out ‘that weather conditions played a large part in this job. At the upper part of the lake, the banks have been cleared and dined with gravel, which will assist in filtering the water, which comes entirely from the sprin2s at that section. The concret2 bed of the sluice way has been laid and work is prozeeding on the dam itâ€" self, All the piles have been driven. The flume which will carry the water from the lake to the tanks and ponds has yet to be built, Plans Extended for _ New Fish Hatchery Near Charliton New Hatchery the Only One of Its Kind in the T. N. Oâ€" Territory. The additional equipment, Mr. Mcâ€" Leod said, is to be a parent pond and will be used for spawning purposes Located ambout halfway between the dam and the other ponds, which are set side by side at the north end of the property, it is in a hollow of the ground that makes a natural setting for the purpose, Men are engaged at present in clearing the ground and piling the brush. This pond will be four hundred feet in length and one hundred feet wide. The other ponds are each 350 feet by 60 feet, Of these others, one has been almost completed and the others are in various stages of finishing. Much of this work was done before operations ceased for the winter months. At the north end of these ponds, proâ€" vision is made for the hatchery tanks, of which there will be fifteen when the work is finished, <« Constructed of British Columbia cedar, of which wood there is a supply on the ground, these tanks each will be fifty feet in length, four feet wide and two feet deep, and they will rest on concrete foundations, which are in position in the excavaâ€" tion prepared for the location of the tanks. Provision is made for a supply of fresh water for the tanks which will be linked up with a sewer to be laid at the north end of the area. Referrâ€" ing to the persistently wet weather, Mr. McLeod noted that a Haileybury truck owner who had brought his veâ€" hicle to the job to work there, had been able to use it one day out of the first ten following his arrival, May Use Air Beacon Building at Dane as Hospital Auxiliary On account of technizal reasons the uildings constructed at Dane for alr bracon purposes in connection with the Transâ€"Canada Air Service are not to b»> used now for this object. Tt is underâ€" stood that the Dominion Government. considering that there is no likeoly sale of buildings possible at any fair price, ‘"‘Mrs. Little, who is still in Toronto, has not been able to get any furthe: information as to the possibility of usâ€" ing the premises for training school under Dominicnâ€"Provincial Youth Training Programme. Hon. Norman Hipel was not in Toronteo when she sought a conference on Thursday of last week and other officials of the Deâ€" partment of Welfare could not make is ready to turn over the buildings for worthy public purposes. Some of the ladies at Kirkland Lake have advocated using the buildings for school purposes, but the Ontario Government does not appear to be enthusiastic over this idea. Mr, Walter Little, M. P., has been urgâ€" ing that the building be turned over to Kirkland Lake hospital for use as a convalescent ward of the institution, and it is likely that this will be done. The Northern News, of Kirkland Lake on Tuesday made the following referâ€" ence to the matter:â€" Present indications are that the Hosâ€" pital Roard will get the Dominion Govâ€" ernment air beacon buildings at Dane to be used as a convalescent ward of the institution, according to Walter Little, sought a confere last week and oth partment of Wel any committment ‘"‘*Mr. Little stated that a number of local women had been working for a lonz time in an effort to get the Onâ€" fario Government to establish a school n these buildings and for this reason he thought they should have a final opportunity to carry out their plan, if possible, but that apparently the Onâ€" tario Government is no longer interestâ€" ed in their proposals. M. P., who stated today that he had asked the department at Ottawa to put the deed in the name of the Hospital Board. Kirkland L a ke Hospital May be Given Dominion Structures. Consequently he did not believe the Canadian Lumber Programme Now Launched in Britain Announcement of the new lumber campaign reveals that it will have the full coâ€"operation of the Eastern Canâ€" ada and British Columbia Timber Commissioners who are resident in London, England, and will be directed particularly to the attention of Briâ€" tish architects, builders and manufagcâ€" turers. Sale of Canadian lumber on the Briâ€" tish market is expected to receive new impetus as a result of the decision to include this product in the "Canada Calling" campaign under which Canaâ€" dian goods are advertised and merâ€" chandized in Britain by the Dominion Department of Trade and Commerce. The importance of the British marâ€" ket for Canadian lumber and wood proâ€" ducts is indicated by the fact that purâ€" chases of these commodities from the Dominion in 1938 were valued at $28,â€" 582,868 of which $22,669 304 consisted of square timber planks and boards, veâ€" neers, shingles and other unmanutacâ€" tured or partly manufactured woods. The remainder was made up of wood pulp, doors and other manufactured products., It is pointed out that the advertising of Canadian lumber requires a otally different technique to that used in inâ€" teresting the average British housewife in the value of Canadian food products advertised under the "Canada Calling" campaign, such as cheese and tinned salmon. At the same time, it is necessary to use different methods to promote the sale of British Columbian or Eastern Canada wood. Douglas fir, it is explained, is used largely for buildâ€" ing purposes and if the chief commerâ€" clal timber of Britsh Columbia, while spruce, the principal export timber of Eastern Canada, is mostly utilized for for making packing cases and boxes.' Likewise, other types of lumber havei their various uses. mm on in mm mm omm mt io n on n o n Within the past two years real proâ€" gress has been made in the building of allâ€"timber houses in Scotland and Engâ€" land, and this development is expected to pmay an increasingly important part in the encouragement of Canadian lumber in the Old Country. These houses were conceived as a desirable way of expediting construction of moâ€" derate cost dwellings in slum clearance projects, The lumber campaign, it is pointed out, was planned and launched by the Department of Trade and Comâ€" merce, to take full and timely advanâ€" tage of this present trend. In addition to newspaper and trade paper advertising the new lumber proâ€" gram provides tor concentrated perâ€" sonal contact with key men interested directly or indirectly in wood or wood products, Supplementing these activiâ€" ties, monthly bulletins, outlining tecnâ€" nical and other aspects of Canadian lumber, are being mailed to many groups including 7,539 registered archiâ€" tects in Britain; 6,751 chartered surâ€" veyors‘ institutions; 2,845 branches of the Institution of Structural Engineers; 2,277 county, borugh, urban and rural councils; 428 housing directors, 2,360 builders or 2 800 manufacturers who use wood in their products. Moncton, N.B., June 23â€"Platinum blondes will be able to have natural platinum fox furs to match their hair if the breeding propensities of a female fox on â€" a chipman, N.B., farm conâ€" tinues and the strain can be stablized, according to officials of the Canadian National Railways here. Two platinum foxes were born in a litter of three. One is bluish white and the other of a light straw colour. Platinum foxes are extremely rare and command high prices, Advertise Wood Products Under ~Banner of "Canâ€" ada Calling." PLATINUM FOXES FOR PLATINUM BLONDES alternative of allowimn: the Kirkland District Hospital to take over the premâ€" ises should be held up any longer, "Meanwhile the Northern Broadcastâ€" ing Company has been busy in clearinmg up the grounds. About 20 acres will have to b> cleared. Survey is being made for transmitters. The radio firm will lease small buildings of the unit for a new transmitter." -"-’0""""'0"‘ «it Vithin the past two yea ss has been made in the ~timber houses in Scotlar d, and this development piay an increasingly imj the encouragement ol nber in the Old Coun s real proâ€" building of 1 and Engâ€" is expected Honourable Paul Mincs for the Prov announced that th Roads Projects hay ¢f Mines for the Dominion. The Federal and Provincial Govarnâ€" ments contrioute to the building of these roads, their share being respectivâ€" ely twoâ€"thirds and one third of the toâ€" tal amount. Some other projects are now awaiting the approval of the Doâ€" m nicn Minister of Mines. 1. Improvement of a ton and oneâ€" Improvement of a ton and oneâ€" half mile road from Nezah to Sturgeon River Gold Mines 2. Improvwmeont of a twoâ€"mile road Horwood Lake. 7. Improvement of the road between Westree and Shining Tree. 8. Improvement of the road between Atikokan Station and Stseprock Lake. 9. Improvemnrt of the road east of CGowganda and from Gowganda to the Tyranite Mine. Roads to Mines in This District to be Improved Lake 19. Improvement of the road from Matachewan to the Youngâ€"Davidson and Matachewanâ€"Consolidated properâ€" to Hiawatha Gold Min 5. Improvement of half mile road lerding to the Madesen Mine. 6. Road from Tion 10. Road Mine. 11. Road Swastika to 12. Roead into the Hasara Mine, Red Lake District, 13. Improvement of the road into New Golden Rose Minc. 14. Improvement of the road into the Naybob Mine. 15. Improvement of the South Road between Timmins and South Porcupine. 16. Improvement of thse road beâ€" tween Cobalt and the Gillies Limit. 17. Improvement of the Canadian Lorrain Mine Road. 18. Road to the property of White Valley Chemicals in the Counâ€" ty of Peterborough. 20. Improvement of the ~road beâ€" tween Boston Creek and the Yama Minc. Projects This Year Under Auspices of Dominion and Province. lsading from Hishway per Canada Mincs Limi 3. â€"Road on McKon: have been approve Undcubtedly the largest showing of SIO Down Community Plate in the Porcupine ting vyour table w District. ’ mebt 17 Pine Street North ommuriltr Flith TIHE WO RLD‘S FIN ES T. SILVERPLATE from the highway east of the Golden Gate Mine. into tlhh> Hasaza Mine, Red ront of a twoâ€"mile road Hishway No. 66 to Upâ€" Paul Leduc, Minister of Province of Ontario, has t the following Mining have bren recommeded prproved by the Minister Coronation i of the winter rog ld Mines, Limited t SIX anid on:â€" from Red Lake Albany â€" River laody Homilton to road inâ€" Coniagas Coniarum . Troms , Eldorado \Falconbridge , Golda‘le | Hardrock Hollinger | Howey Hudson Bay ; Nickel Kerr Addison , Kirkland Lake ! Leitch , Lake Shore | Little Long Lac McLeod Cockshutt l Macassa McIntyre i+ McKenzie Red Lake | McWatters - Mining Cor poxat,lon Moneta | Naybob ! Nipissing ‘ O‘Brien Pamour Paymaster Pickle Crow |Pfioneer ‘ Premier ! San Antonio Sherritt Gordon . | Sullivan Consolidated | Sudbury Basin | Bylvanite Siscoe : i | Teck Hugh(‘s s Waite Amulet . Wright Hargreaves 22. Completion of the road north of Havelock, leading to the property of the Canadian Flint and Spar Company Bralorne Broulan Porcupine Buffaloâ€"Ankerits Canadian Malarite Cent ral Porcupine Castle Tretheway Central Porcupine 25. Improvement of the road from Gokipines to Confederation Lake and construction of a road from Confederâ€" ation Lake into the Uchi Mine. Aldermac Aunor Base Metal Boattie Bidgcod Bobjo 21. Road leading into the property of the Credo Porecupine. 23. Improvement of the road leadâ€" ing into the Aunor property. 24. Construction of a road from the Madsen Mine to the Starrattâ€"Olsen property, Red Lake District. Jeweller and Optometrist Rendervous Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | Berkealey Squore Listed V â€"â€" A# 4J VV AL and vou can start set ting vour table with this correct service to 1.76 1. 40 To 38.50 2.80 185 4.20 55.00 1:21 12 .00 1.55 31.50 1.06 5.10 3.20 1,12 4.10 6.10 1.30 2.02 2.590 1 .10 1.06 14 1.18§ 30 81 16 cause It is a combt inineral salts that a bodily wellâ€"being. Ex has an action of it liver, kidneys and d all benefited and tor state of efficiency. schools Closing Toâ€"day for the Summer V a« salvation Army Asks for Clothing and Boots for Men The Salvation Army all the year round gives much help to those in need, supplying clothing and boots and other articles of wearing apparel. As noted in Monday‘s Advance the Army at the present finds a need for men‘s clothâ€" ing and bocts greater than the supply on hand. Anyone with any discarded boots or clothing for men will be helpâ€" ing out, if they will turn over the disâ€" carded articles to the Army. Just phone 2458, and the Army will call for the clothing or bootsâ€"or both, if you can spare them. Blairmore Enterprise:â€"A . pinch of salt is greatly improved by adding a glass of beer in it. Acting on his principle of "when you know a good thing toell your friends about it," a man who has had very bad lumbago pains writes as follows:â€" "I suffered from lumbago, and tor weeks could scarcely move in bed. I had treatment, but it did not ease the pain very much. A friend said, ‘Why not take Kruschen Salts"? Take them every morning, and you‘ll likely get reélicft from that pain in your back,.‘ So I have taken them every morning for some time and I am in fit condition for pain very much,. A not take Kruschen every morning, and reélicft from that paiu The last classes at the Timmins High and Vocat onal Schools were held this (Thursday) morning, the school closing at noon toâ€"day. Pupils of Pubâ€" lic and Separate Sthools who are writâ€" ing Entrance Examinations will still be at the High School tiiils afteornoon, and the pupils at the Public and Separate Schools will attend their classes for a short time this afterncson. After toâ€" day, however, the schools will close for the summer holidays. I have taken them e some time and I am i my work againâ€"thar â€"C.B, Why is it that lu rheumatism and ind The last High and Vo this (Thursc Confined Abed By Lumbago In salts tha llâ€"being. iction of to Kruschen a_â€" combinati ain for Weeks Phone 199 in in k x1 1UT very morning 1( n fit condition ft« ks to Kruschen bago, backache,. estion in many n Salts? Beâ€" ition of several _vital for your h of these salts own. Stomach, estive tract are d up to a high f "when you your friends had very bad follows : â€" PACQGE FTIVER ation