HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-09-10, Page 7MINING
NEWS
New Augarita Porcupine Mines
has completed the first diamond dri
!hole on its property adjoining Dome
in the Porcupine area, and the core,
110 feet of which was in quartz, has
'been sent out for assay purposes. The
second drill hole is now being put
down. The drills have been set up
to explore the vein on which old re-
cords of the company show that val-
ues ranging from $6.25 for a core
length of 6 feet to as high as $15.28
for a length of 40 feet were secured.
The present diamond drilling pro-
gramme is designed to seek confirma-
ation of the previously reported val-
ues, and to extend the limits of the
examination previously made.
Moffat -Hall Mining Co., adjoining
Bidgood Kirkland in the Eastern
Kirkland Lake field, has carried on
approximately 1,300 feet of drifting
in the new workings. A. M. Potter,
mine manager, reports that in work-
ing down the raise from the 425 to
the 500 foot level an assay of $31.40
In gold per ton was obtained across
the full drift width.
Faaikenham Lake Gold Mines has
completed three drill holes in No. 1
vein and results secured give every
indication that the rich surface show-
ing is continuing to depth. No. 1 hole
passed through 25 feet of well miner-
alized vein material, while No. 2 en-
countered six feet of quartz well min-
eralized with free gold showing in
two and a half feet of core. No. 3
cut two eins, one two feet wide and
another one foot wide. Drilling is
continuing to determine the length
and locations of the mineralized bod-
ies at 'depth and to assist in locating
a site for the proposed shaft. Sur-
face work is proceeding on the Pipe -
stone Bay group of 14 claims with
drilling to commence as soon as pos-
sible.
The drift on the 200 foot level at
Golden Gate Mining Co. has advanced
for a distance of about 60 feet with
high values in gold persisting. The
orebody was previously intersected in
a crosscut which is being driven to
intersect a high grade discovery open-
ed ap on surface some 200 feet from
the shaft. The crosscut to this vein
Is continuing. Drilling from the 350 -
foot level intersected favorable con-
ditions and drilling will now be un-
dertaken from upper levels.
An offering or CUOMO shares •or
Boyd Kirkland Clold Mines, a new
eorporetion, is being made to pro, -
vide funds for development of the
Company's property in the Kirk-
land Lake area. The property com-
prising 1.2 claims in Liebe1 tmonsuip
is located approximately 2 miles east
land, The company proposed a
thorough surface examination of the
property including trenching and
blasting preliminary to a programme
of diamond drilling. Erom tile results
of the drilling, the future development
of the property will be planned in-
cluding shaft sinking and under,.
ground worl-. Development to date
has been mostly on claim L6994, ac-
cording to T. R. Buchanan, consult-
ing engineer, where stripping and
test-pitig has been carrie dout on 3
-quqoad euoz i u sattersegs pureed
ly 150 ft wide. The veins have been
from to 10 ft. A quartz vein 12 ft.
1,000 rt, and show wiuths ranging
fror, 8 to 10 ft. A quarter vein 12 rt,
wide find striking east and west has
been discovered on claim .L25951, Tao
company is capitalized at 8.0110,0110
BI--- of which 900,000 were issued
or properties. Officers and directors
Include. Gordon F, Summers, presi-
dent; Colin A. Campbell, vice-presi-
dent; R. Salter, secretary -treasur-
er; Adelard Beauchemin, J. Edwards,
1). M. H. Lebol, J, A. Griffith and it. P.
Thompson, directors.
Diamond drilling is continuing on
the Mylamaque Gold Mines property
adjoining Lamaque Gold Mines in the
Bourlamaque section of Quebec. Drill-
ing in the eastern section of the prop-
erty has intersected a new vein
showing good mineralization. Imme-
diately on completion of the present
drill campaign an enlarged develop-
ment programme will be proceeded
with.
McManus Red Lake Gold Mines,
holding 722 acres in the Red Lake
area about hay a mile east of Howey,
is making a public offering of shares
to provide finances for a campaign
of exploration. The claims were orig-
inally staked by Gus McManus in 1922
and were the first discovery in the
district. Surface work has shown four
breaks, one of which has been. proven
across four claims with widths of
from 16 to 20 feet. Present plans call
for the sending in of a crew imme-
diately to complete surface explora-
tion. The ground will be groomed for
diamond drilling, to be carried out
in conjunction with the sinking of a
,series of deep test pits.
SPIRIT OF THE NORTH
Great Spirit of the North, I love you
so,
Your mighty breath that speaks of
God,
Your biting winds that make men
strong
And fill with iron their noble blood.
SCOUTING
Here There
Everywhere
A brother to every other Scout, without regard to race or creed f,
The annual good turn camp of' Galt
and Preston Rovers for underprivi-
leged boys, non -Scouts, was this sum-
mer attended by a total of sixty-four
boys, 43 from Galt and 21 from Pee -
ton. The camp equipment of the Galt
Scout Association was used, and the
expenses covered by public subscrip-
tion secured by the Rovers.
One hundred Calgary Scouts were
called 'upon to augment the regular
staff of caddies of the Banff golf links
during the week's competition for the
Prince of Wales Trophy. Each Cal-
gary Scout Troop was asked to nom-
inate six boys.
Prompt work with wet sacks and
pails of water by the Boy Scout Troop
of Wood's Christian Home, Calgary,
was credited with saving Bowness
Park from a serious August bush
fire. But for their action the fire,
caused by a camper who left his fire
smouldering when he drove off in his
truck, might have endangered the
park and the timbered hillsides along
the Boy Valley.
The Scout Bronze Cross, awarded
for "special heroism" at very serious
personal risk, was presented to Rover
Scout Charles Maltais, of La Tuque,
Que., by His Honour Lieut. -Governor
Patenaude. The medal, the first
Bronze Cross to be earned by a
French-Canadian Scout, was awarded
in recognition of the rescue by Scout
Maltais of a baby brother when the
Spirit of the North, I see you, girt
In friendship's stronger clasp,
In smiles of gold that grip the heart
With a strength that makes one gasp.
Spirit of the North, your strong sons
go
Where mighty rivers run,
To lay the gold that's ages old,
Bare 'neath the wintry sun.
Spirit of the North, your sons go
forth
To challenge the ice -locked dawn,
Strong as the rock that binds your
streams,
Yet gentle as the fawn._
Spirit of the North, your strong built
men,
With courage red that cannot fail,
Wage ceaseless battle on Life's high
hills,
Yet brothers are on Life's great trail.
—PERCY HOWARD.
Greta Garbo Is Facing
Suit For $10,000 Loan
LOS ANGELES—G r e t o Garbo,
film actress, was sued for $10,500 by
the assignee of a man who claims be
loaned Miss Garbo the equivalent of
that amount in Berlin during 1024,
when she was seeking recognition of
her screen possibilities.
H. Fitzgerald, assignee of D.
Schratter, appeared as the plaintiff.
Meyer Willner, Fitzpatricks law-
yer, said the suit was based on the
claim of Schratter that 12 years'ego,
after he had met Miss Garbo in Ger-
many, lie loaned her Swedish kronen
and German marks worth the amount
of the claim—upon her verbal assur-
ance she would repay him when she
became financially able.
44 1 • ,g• •••••"441,...• • .3ey1.4
-7AlitrarealinuneeiseneeTtree-eretemee
BOYD KIRKL
GOLD MINES LIMITED
(No Personal Liability)
IN THE HEART OF THE KIRKLAND LAKE AREA
13•0=0401444110
Check the market action and appreciation in 'the last
six months of Boyd Kirkland's neighbors, Lake Shore, Tock -
Hughes. dacassa, 13idgoocl and Tommie
4•••••••••
KIRKLAND LAKE GOLD AREA
ONTARIO
0 1 s aims.
BOYD KIRKLAND
GOLD MINES LIMITED
APPROVED SY BOYD HIP1224., rne.. uatroto TORONTO
Boyd Iiirkland Gold Mines, Limited lies within the pro-
verbial stone's throw of these major producers, in a world-
famous gold camp. A one and one-half mile radius drawn
from the Toburn Mines includes, as shown above, many of
the leading gold groducerS.
. . .
Boyd Kirkland is fortunate in having two eminent min-
ing engmeers as President and Vice -President of the Company,
with a lawyer as 8eoretail.
• CAMBRIAN SECURITIES 66. .
100 ADELAIDE ST. W. TORONTO
matet WAVERLEY, 50603348 oreire
ticattlemtm!
kindlY forward full informathia en Boyd Kirkland Gold Minas
,Litnited.. (No(Personal LiabilitY.)
ADDREssvvvvvvvvv 0000 4 vvvvvvvv • 64 a•Iiere,1•••• oo A*
. „ 401111111$10.
NAL/LNI 44 Os 0-11.0 44 000000 • 0 • o f
Maltais home was destroyed by fire
in, Aprillast. The rescuer, who had
himself escaped, upon learning that
his brother was still inside, plunged
back into the flames and blinding
eineke, found the child, and with it in
his arms leaped from a window. Scout
Maltais was so severely burned that
for a time it was feared he would
not survive.
Boy Scout training in track read-
ing brought a happy ending to an
eighteen hour search by police and
some 200 people at Emma Lake, Sask.,
this summer, when a three-year-old
boy wandered off into the bush and
was lost. The sharp eyes of a member
of, a troop of thirty Scouts who had
joined the search picked up the trail
of a small foot. This quickly led to
the discovery of the child, reclining
under a bush, covered with mosquito
bites and tired but otherwise little
the worse for his wanderings.
Although never able to leave his
bed since entering the Hospital for
Sick Children, Thistletown, Ont., four
years ago, 14 -year-old Allan Chase,
•a member of the hospital Scout
Group, has passed all his tests from
Tenderpad Cub to First Class Scout,
and finally has qualified as a King's
Scout. He is the first Scout of this
"special test" troop to attain such
high rank in Scouting. He joined the
Group soon after entering the hos-
pital.
f ,
Smiles and
Chuckles 11
SHORTS—Laughter is life's cheap-
est luxury . . . Free speech is often
worth no more than it costs . . . The
powerful man is least secure, because
he makes so many enemies...It takes
a long life -time to make a fortune,
but only the moment of death to lose
it.... One isn't:Compelled to encour-
age the right kin il of people to do the
right thing. . ybti mile think your
opinion isn'twork much, but it's
ptobab,y better.tlfan some .other.
Science' is finding a way to eliminate
all waste except the last half of a
cigaret. . . Necessity makes more
hard workers than inspiration and
amb.tion put together. . The great
trouble with the "average man", is
that the average isn't high enough,
if somebody calls you a fool,
don't fly off the handle; he may be
right. . A big heart and a big poc-
ketbook •seldom travel far together.
. . A great nany persons reason in
a circle, words wouldn't be so had if
you didn't have, to swadow your vele
as a dessert. . Women tails must
because men ere Inc polite to inter-
rupt them.
DA UG LITER.
She could swing a six -pound dumb-.
bcll
She could fence and she could bux;
She could row upun the r:ver,
She could clamber 'mong the rocks;
She could golf from morn 1111 evening:
And play tennis ull day long;
But she couldn't help her mother—
'Cause ehe wase t very etreng.
They say that hard work never kill-
ed anyone, but it has scared a lot of
people half to death.
Judith — I'm getting a divorce the
moment I've saved up enough.
Marion—Cash?
Judith—No, evidence.
"They say" isn't sufficient to make
a news item so.
Teacher — Now children, who can
tell me what a lake is like?
Jimmie McFadden—Plaze, Miss, it
do be a howl in the bottom of a tay
kettle.
Office Manager (to new office boy)
Has the stenographer told you what
to do in the. afternoon?
New Office Boy—Yes, sir; I was to
wake her up when I saw you coming.
Husband — Why does a woman say
she has been shopping when she has-
n't bought a thing?
Wife— Why does a man say he's
been fishing when he hasn't caught
anything?
THOSE WE LOVE
There's one sad truth in life I've
found
While journeying east and west,
The only folks we really wound
Are those we love the best.
We flatter those we scarcely know,
We please the fleeting guest,
And dIal full many a thoughtless
blow
To those who love us best. I
There is one thing about it; Eve
*me No. 37 '36
11-1
never looked through Adam's pockets
for letters from other women.
Superintendent — Have you any
recommendations showing that you
are qualified as a night watchman?
Applicant —Yes. Here is my aoc-
tor's certificate showing that I have
insomnia.
A successful man is one who can
pay his wife's Christmas bills before
she starts her Eastce shopping.
Wife— Why is there so much elec-
tricity in my hair?
Husband — Because it is connected
with a dry cell.
BACK TO SCHOOL
BI
BEN
The PERFECT Chewing Tobacco
And naturally they make the most of
it. Dawdling over tasks, not finishing
what they have begun, edging out of
responsibilities are frequently con-
doned at home, but not in school with
any success.
PLEASANT HOME LIFE
While it is best to let children
work out their own salvation with
as little interference as possible, the
family background must be placid if
the child is to do his best work. This
is as true as it is of the business man
or woman. Worries carried to the
office or the store detract from atten-
tion and interest. Efficiency is the
first thing to feel the effects of nag-
ging unhappiness.
The practical matters of living
count most of all with the child. He
needs sleep and lots of it. He needs
sleep and lots of it. He needs proper,
nicely -cooked food. He has to be clean
if he is to keep his self-respect. His
body must be bathed often, his clothes
mended and laundered, his hair cut
and well -brushed and his teeth scrub-
bed. The decently -groomed boy or
girl,•so most teachers can tell us, has
Too Many Mothers Worry a way of taking more interest in les -
in careful deportment.
Over Youngster's Inability sons andEARLY RISING
One of the great boosters of the
child's success is getting up early.
Not just on time, but early. The whole
family should get to bed at an hour
that will permit of long hours of
sleep. Tempers will be smoother,
To Fit Into Routine
. .
Mothers • the world over look for-
ward' to the day when school Opens..
The children are getting out of hand
perhaps, or lazy and dull. They talk
about wishing the fatal day when they
must return to school would never
come, but after the first cold plunge
they usually settle down as meek as
.mice.
The paradox comes in when the
very mothers who have expressed
themseivesets being anxious for school
routine to begin, develop over night
a 'certain 6artisanship with their .611-
dren against the erstwhile savior. It
is not resentment over losing the
company of their families, but rather
a worry about everything in general.
Billy is so hard to understand. Will
the new teacher know how to get him
to work without making him stub-
born?
Jess:e is slow. Will Miss Brown
understand that she can get lessons
if she is allowed all the time she
needs?
These' thoughts are natural in any
mother, but there is only one thing
to . do. Stop feeling sorry for the
.yonngsters.
The minute we show sympathy to
anyone for anything, we are weaken-
ing his -own power to fight. Fight,
in the sense of moral courage in him-
self. If the child is ever to learn
to stand --.on his own feet, it won't be
because of being caught on a cushion
every time lie comes down, but be-
cause he will learn to manage him-
self better, and thus avoid trouble.
Considering everything, few chil-
dren have more crosses to bear in
school life than in family life. But
in one they have fewer allowances
and retm-strotching than the other.
300 Candlepower
"LivegoressureLight
MEI those beautiful new
NJ Coleman Lamps that
ogreoardod
ttuinuily bilerghot-er than
wens MantlioLamps
pw 80 old style oil 411 Mut PO air —to* MI
lams. MIK venal
DEALER or write
reerliA'oeeleieli ni.."1
DIE COLEMAN LAMP
AND STOVE 00.,Ltd,
4. Owl*
Model 1280
Shade and
rilobs
Extra.
• Poeta leas than LL,o on
Pont to operate.
• Mai a 14 mastic
.11Ferslutotht= ra
• Safe—fitel coonned
sturdy metal fount,
Dept. WD159 11151)
Torento# Canada
breakfasts will be digested and there
won't be that breathless racing to
get places that has a reaction of ex-
haustion and depression. It is very
hard sometimes for the busy mother
to live up to this letter of the law.
Many things in family life interfere
with her regular rest. But in this
case, at least the children can turn
in on time. And the parents must do
the best they can.
, A 1 N E
12 Pounds
"I was terribly thin, rundown,
tired all the time yet couldn't
sleep. I tried all sorts of tonics,
and was getting discouraged when
a friend told me about C. C. & B.
Tonic Tablets. I quickly gained 12
pounds and felt like a new person.
Believe me I can't praise C. C. & B.
enough."—M. Fry, Lachine, P.Q.
You, too, can gain good solid
flesh to fill out your body to its
natural weight. C. C. &. B. Tonic
Tablets contain four vital ingred-
ients—Calcium Carbonate to purify
the blood, clear up pimply skin and
put the stomach in first-class order
—and Brewer's Yeast, Blaud's Iron
and Extract of Cod Liver, all mak-
ing you an abundance of rich pure
blood. Sold at all drug stores.
$100 in Cash Prizes
Ask your Druggist
FREE for C. C. & n. Con-
test Blank.
-4111 HANDBOOK'
or Saxophone, Clarinet,
Flute, and Double'
Reed Players
GIVEN FREE
Free "necdplayer's Handbook" tells how to
care for your Instruments so they'll give best
results. Contains article by Merle Johnston
on saxophone ',daring positions. Tells how
to make oboe, enenah horn, and bassoon
reeds. Tells how to select mouthpieces and
reeds. Also contains the most cbmpleNly
Seriptive showing of reed. woodwind, and
flinsul'etruaccessories
piny.evrshown In one publica-
non. Send for your free copy today; mention
gel noV40, Ont.
Proof!
"Lessons are wonderfully helpful
and inspiring,"
"I have been able definitely to
change the habit of—"
"You are a great help and 1 hope
it is given to measure up."
"Results are wonderful."
We could Vote from many more
letters, but the above extracts are
Proof that others are being helped.
If °then. WHY NOT YOD?
Give that mind of yours a chance.
Write today for particulars of an
intensive course of mental training.
. .
h
The Institute of Practical and
Applied Psychology
910 'Confederation Building
MONTRZAD, P.Q.
"A governmental bureau is like a
camel—his head once in the tent the
devil himself cannot keep the rest of
him out."—Colonel Frank Knox.
Classified Advertising
aIVriPICIAL LIMBS
1.4 ANUE'lt Sl'ANDARD 1.1:013 cu.,
" 126 Wellington West. Toronto tot.
proved limbs without shoulder sirens.
6'reecatalogue.
veva...magi-ow
8,13TO ACCESSORIES
NEW AND IISED (AH A11' Teem
" Parts seamed eeereeiee,
SiiS-
facti eu a ruitef 01 ITI t nos seretui(1.
Promul atieniinn to enquiries: Levy
Auto Parts Head nffire 735 Que.o St.
west. Toronto.
AGENTS WANTED
pxcLuSIVE TERRITORY AV
able improved household articles.
Literature, sample free. 'Labor Saving
Devices Limited, 570 Queen East,
Toronto
GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsuks
Fine Fcr Weak Kidneys
STOP RESTLESS NIGHTS
One 40 -cent box of these famous
capsules will put healthy activity
into your kidneys and bladder—
flush out harmful waste poisons
and acid and prove to you that
at last you have a grand diuretic
and stimulant that will swiftly
cause these troubles to cease.
But Be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil, Capsules—
safe and harmless—the original
and genuine—right from Haarlem
in Holland. Millions have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus-
pect it—some symptoms besides
restless nights aro backache, moist
palms, puffy eyes.
essuanalonsemm•promoncammannorm•revomemostannermseastmeatiel
The
Graph chart
Shows how to read character
from handwriting, at a glance,
10c PREPAID
Graphologist Room 421
73 Adelaide St., W.
Toronto
The
Original
7 -Rib
Roofing
cci
Extra ribs mean extra strength and
greater ease in laying. Rosco Itib Roof-
ing—the original 7 -rib roofing—gives
you the best value obtainable and it's
Connell Standard quality. Economical,
too, for sheets lay 82 inches to the
Weather.
We will gladly send you literature
and prices. Write us NOW
ROOFERS SUPPLY CO., LTD.
TOTtONTO LONDON MONTILB,A.L
OTTAWA QUEBEC