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RideauHal! COFFEE has beéeen instailed and considerable highâ€"grade is being mined from the surface. Close to 3,500,000 tons were milled in the Porcupine camp last year for a production of approximately $23,â€" Mills in the Poreupine ecamp were handling about 10,000 tons of ore daily toward the end of the year, and a survey of the properties indicates the probability that this will be exâ€" tended from 2,500 to 3,000 tons a day in the present year. Increases at the Hollinger, Melntyre and Premierâ€"Payâ€" master, along with the completion of a 500â€"ton mill at the Coniaurum and the possibility of a couple of the preâ€" sent idle mills resuming, is ample reason for the enthusiasm prevalent here regarding the outlook for the present year. Nine mines shared in the producâ€" tion from the Poreupine camp in the last year. The addition was the Seotâ€" tish Ontario Syndicate, which is operâ€" ating the property bearing that name, and which has ‘been idle since the earâ€" ly days of the camp. A small mill has been installed and considerable higchâ€"grade is being mined from the mnave Deéen aggressively carried oul and are now close to the climax. Operations are being extended deepâ€" er and deeper, construction plans are being rushed for larger tonnage and the outlook for some of the proâ€" perties, which was somewhat obseure a year ago, is now such that they have taken on a new lease of life. summer.. ihe shutâ€"down ol a couple of mills and reduced tonnage at anâ€" other also tended to lower produc tion. The future appears to be unâ€" usually bright and there is every reaâ€" son for believing that this large gold camp will not only reach its old hwh level, but will establish a new mark for all time. It is questionable if the situation in the Poreupine camp was ever more favourable than at the start of 1928 for a substantial increase in the proâ€" duction of gold. In the past two years preparations toward this end have been aggressivelyvy earried out Undoubtedly 1928 will be standing year in the Poreupi camp, which is Ontario‘s larg one of the greatest mining field world. The year just closed somewhat disappointing one, ¢ cline of about $750,000 was n the production from the x year. â€" Compared with 1925, t put was down almost $1, Production last year was the since 1924. A big factor in sened output was the Hollimg: sened output was the solidated Mine, whe: gerade ore was cleane Situation Never More Favourable for Substantial Increase in Gold Production. Operations Being Extended at Established Mines. New Mines Coming in to Producâ€" tion. Porcupine Camp to Have Outstanding Year in 1928 Help the whole family :o better health Save yourself time and trouble Serve it with hot milk +« MADE AT NMAGAERA FALLS â€" SHREDDED â€" Hot meals without work Th ind 4 ( J11 1 l ‘(AL.L[[// Coffee is ; Strengt flavor ses until used art‘ .ts drawn out of the tin when Rideau â€"â€" Hall is Clean( ie reduce ended t will be an outâ€" Poreupine gold i0‘s largest and iing fields in the t closed was a The +m s given thi writer, Mr note previous the out 750,000 the pecl O WwE nto With upward of 100 miles of unâ€" derground workings, the Hollinger Mine represents one of most intensive developments in the Dominion, and it on the Schumacher property has reached a depth of 2,800 feet. Dome Mines is working at a depth of 3,000 feet. The Vipond and Consolidated West Dome Lake both have shafts down 1,200 feet. Coniaurum recentâ€" ly completed its shaft to a depth of 2,000 feet. depth of 4,150 feet, and already highâ€" ly encouraging results are marking the work there and proving that the ture â€"| should being steadily depth. At th Mine the work any gold mine tis the dia preparing to s In giving ec ture ])O:nlhl]lt A concrete evidence of the revival of mtere»t in this gold camp is to be found in the number of mines that have been inactive for years that are resuming operations. Talk of startâ€" ing work on such properties as the Scottlsh Ontario, Hunter Gold Mine, Hayden Gold Mine, Holtyrex, Poreuâ€" pine Davidson (m]d Mines and Beauâ€" mont (Gold Mines has been heard in the past few months. Some of the properties have already been reopenâ€" 1¢ ‘d. _A new compa n the Hunter Go ish Ontario is nc 000,000. The following figures clearly tray the growth of the camp to 1910, $35,530; 1911,; $15,437; $ 1,730,628; 1913, $ 4,294,113; $ 5,206,006; 1915, $ 7,462,111; $ 9,391,408; 1917, $ 8,228,744; $ 7,767,907; 1919, $ 9,041,803 ; $10,507,572; 1921, $13,103,526; $18,374,658; 1923, $17,313,115; 22,135,5034; 1925, $24,733,120; $23,810,700; 1927. (estimated\. $ 1 (30,628 ; -‘i ;) 206,006 ; $ 9,391 41)8 $ 7 (()4 ‘)01 $10, 5‘)1 o 072 ‘)‘8,3‘4‘ ()()8 $22,135,53 $2 . $ ‘.,3,81(),700; was worth $23,810,700. A]th(mfrh the milling capacity of the mines was about 300,000 tons higher, the producâ€" tion was d(mn around ‘iw:)() 000. _ The grade of ore was low and the average was around $6.60. Hollinger‘s outâ€" put was the lowest since 1924 and was down over $500,000 from 1926 and declined about $1,500,000 from 1925. Dome‘s figures will not show much change from 1926, while Melntyvre will oneâ€"(Gqu develo; date. report handlin 100,000 043 tor iandling of a lot of development 1 With Poreupine‘s production at ‘nd of 1927 considerably in exces ‘he $200,000,000 mark, the ques s being frequently Asked as to imount of ore that will ultimatel xtracted from this 18â€"yearâ€"old c; Many more millions of dollars w )F gold will be imilled, and it is ervatively estimated that less 4 Hollinger‘s a depth of H OT It is ¢ or tot eadily conducte At the Melnty en ha: drillin mine in this country. t has been put down to : 4,150 feet, and already high In 1926 the milled, and J ompany be milled, and it estimated that lc of the gold that s already been n stimated that the il production of central 3,200 f¢ i8 £*lV L IMCICE lot of c tons higher, the prc i around $750,000. vas low and the aveé $6.60. . Hollinger‘s west since 1924 and from 1926 art C isid 10, 4,2094,113; 15,. $ 7,402,111; 17, $ 8,228,744; 19, $ 9,941,808 ; 21, $1: Â¥ 103 026 ; ‘.23 $17,313,115 ; 20, $‘.24,733,120; 27, (estimated). n ow 0 there were 3,180 _ and the productio 3,810,700. _ Althoug city of the mines wa ty en A. contract. d the Holtyrex evelopment wo ration to the : f this eamp at operations ; 1,° $15,437; 1912 $ 4,204,113; 1914, $ 7,462,111; 1916, p 8,228,744; 1918, $ 9,0941,803 ; 1920, $13,103,526; 1922, $17,313,115 ; 1024, $24,733,120 ; 1926, (estimated), $23,â€" has been Mine; th nroducin lt is down and the one â€" has feet. Dome pth of 3,000 at less t that will en mined clearly pot Poreupine leepest of pite the s th will gold dat 1imnp (O1 t1 the o1 might be located in the greenâ€"stc where the other large producers in camp got their production. past year was closed with about 000,000 eash on hand, which was best cash position <the company have a and it appeared mine would be years, at least. than it has been in addition, the is looked for this year at the Melnâ€" tyre Mines, following the completion of a construction programme that neâ€" cessitated the expenditure of about $2,000,000. Capital expenditure here is thought to be over, except for mill expansion. _ It is considered likely that the proposed tonnage increase will bring production elose to $5,000,â€" 000,000 a year. Underground develâ€" opments here are quite encouraging, and in the eastern section.of the proâ€" perty point to a successful operation. A decided change for the better in the fortunes of the Dome Mines was apparent toward the close of the year, and it appeared that the life of the mine would be extended for some years, at least. The outlook is better than it has been for a long time, and, in addition, the past year was more satisfactory than was generally exâ€" pected it would be. _ Old ore bodies were extended, new ones were locatâ€" ed, and now it looks as if a new mine might be located in the greenâ€"stones, where the other large producers in the ground nage. linger mill 8,000 tons Mine mill m anidd THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO is rapidly mine in the here have n 1( ued. AXt th. iy will likely it is estimad about $16,£ being active during tha benefits th ond‘s _ developments _ recently ilso been more on('our‘wnw, and lerahle confidence is felt in the 11 N 1 it] depth proper Inerd [ cfor t } )1 Jowâ€"grade ore was handâ€" that period detracted from that would otherwise have \t this property 7,000 tons likely be handled this year, timated production will toâ€" $16,500,000. _ Preparations ictively earried out underâ€" provide the necessary tonâ€" 11 thri men now equipped to , day. At the M« xpansion will like ‘arly this vear. C PE E2. ie Coup MEDAL propUCtT® NEA wAP \DOLICE To "* Y ou‘ll drink it again" condition in milling operations s year at the Melnâ€" wing the completion d us th about $4 xt producer, beginning of istrict plans ‘tion ~and a e expecta will be ond L tlle the dif in the The Intyre Iv bbe handle 11 the wWas keard and Kirkland Lake. But even for the short time the road was open the number coming through this far was rather disappointing. There is little doubt but that the adoption of the belt line of roads for the North would help attract tourist traffie to the far North. If tourists could come up by one route and return by anâ€" other, the trip would have more double its present attraction. Pracâ€" tically twice as much countrv would creased mention up by one route and return by anâ€" other, the trip would have more double its present attraction. Pracâ€" tically twice as much country would be seen, and in every way there would appear to be advantage. _ With a belt line of roadsw the tourist traffic to the North would be so greatly inâ€" creased that it would be well worth Finlayson told a North Bay audience last week. It will need to be, so far as this part of the North Land is conâ€" cerned. There was not enough tourâ€" ist traffic to this district to mal\v any special difference to anybody. _ Of course, the road through to the North was nut ready for use until late in the season, and in the meantime, many hundreds of people had motored as far as Cobalt, Haileybury, New Lisâ€" keard and Kirkland Lake. But even EXPECTS TOURIST TRAFFIC TO BE DOUBLE THIS YEAR The 1928 tourist tr ern Ontario in 1928 that of any previous tensive exploratior does not propose until sufficient ore ther development is out at the West D mill here. is alsco work is to be starte W est outlook for this year. of conditions was ma« the close of the year, additional ore will 1 Preparations for bring Mines through to proc ing ahead rapidlv. 1 has been deepened to level, and early in foundations for the mi An upâ€"toâ€"date mill is and all the machinervy (CVvel, . Foundatic An upâ€"tc ind all # reme erite ition nere is to Gold _ also start round. ind t about is also Dome | man a ringin produ« I. '-l‘h(. + Mines has t United which was be sS0oo0n on ying out an e> ‘ampaign, â€" an resume millin in sight.. Fw |) N th At close study here toward d it is hoped m en 1€ Nn i1att he 2,000â€"fo nber t 1gemeE 1 up. rurum thi (1 It stands toâ€"day as the finest coffee ever offered the Canadian public. Its delightful flavour is rapidly winning for it a secure place in the esteem of disâ€" criminating people. Ask your grocer for Gold Medal Coffeeâ€"if it does not satisfy you as the coffee for your table, your money will be refunded. ’I" HE distinetive, captivating flavour of Gold Medal Coffee was not secured by chance. Only after months of blending the world‘s finest coffees did we achieve the fascinating flavour that distinguishes Gold Medal Coffee. Even then, we did not ofer Gold Medal Coffee to the public until it had secured the unanimous approval of many qualified judges of coffee in both Canada and the United States. Despite the varyâ€" ing tastes of these judges every single one selected Gold Medal as the finest fAavoured coffee ever tasted. NATIONAL GROCERS COMPANY LIMITED The very key rule to health is to avoid internal sluggishness. That is where ENO‘s "Fruit Salt" has its place. ENO keeps waste and stagnation out of the blood stream. It cleanâ€" ses, purifies and invigorates. So let ENOâ€"â€" first thing every morningâ€"be your unvarying rule, just as it has been with experienced people for the past sixty years. They know that there is no substitute for IN life, as in sport, staying power counts for as much as skill in the game. And on what does endurance depend more than on fitness and sound health ? Sales Representatives for North America : Harold F. Ritchie Co. Ltd., 10â€"18 McCaul Street TORONTO ~ERUIT Wholesale Distributors Prepared only by J. C. ENO Lid. Thursday, Jan. 19th, 1928 B7