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Thuysday, Jan. 23rd, 1930 ie _ T es s o e « Feâ€"*~ ’ FAMOUS OVER 50 YEARS Beott Bowne, Toronto, Ont. __ D-“ A ‘ s w E stands for f s t ur d y \ health in milliâ€" ons of homes the world over. He brings protecâ€" tion to old and young against winter wet and cold. He beams on babies who need more sunâ€" shine. He offers you the easy, pleasant way of taking that great foodâ€"tonicâ€"codâ€"liver oil. (Less Tubes ) SCOTTS EMULSION Make the most of your trip to Caliâ€" 3*»:;: fornnaâ€"Travel one way at least by ;_7 Canadian Pacific. See the majestic 2(% Canadian Rockiesâ€"gigantic peaks, o .. rushing streams, glacier lakes, windâ€" ing canyonsâ€"fifty Switzerlands in one. . Visit Vancouverâ€"thriving trader with the Orientâ€" and Victoriaâ€"more English than Englandâ€"an evergreen playground. Relax in the comfort of the new "Empress Hotel"â€"delightfully set in a rose garden. Timmins Branch â€" D. SUTHERLAND, Manage: south Porcupine Branchâ€"C. A. KEHOE, Manager Assets of Over One Hundred and Fifty Millions deferred payments. Ask .hut our E“y p.mt Plaaâ€"TODA Y ! UR managers are kept in constant touch with the investment market through the Bank‘s own Bond Departâ€" ment at Head Office. You may be assured of careful attenâ€" tion and conservative selection if your investments are handled by one of our branches. Easy Payments JEWELLER OPTICIAN Go to Honolulu via Canadian Pacific Rail and Steamship, thence to California and back by rail Let us make your reservpations C. H. White, 87 Mauin St. West, North Bay, Ont. . HALPERIN "The Set with the Punch" In a recent article in The London (England) Times, the secretary of the Ontario Mining Association said that in the future Porcupine could not be expected to do much more than hold its own in the future, or words to that efâ€" fect. In the month of December, from that viewpoint, Porcupine did the unâ€" RADIO Increase of $485,692 in Gold Production of Province Over Previous Month. Of This Increase the Porcupine was Responsible for $371,149. This Fine Result was Accomâ€" plished Despite the Curtailment at the Dome Due to the Recent Burning Down of the Mill. Gold Output of Porcupine Banner One for December tion to look upon other mmucipaiities as small towns or designate anything "as small town stuff." Acton Free Press:â€"After perusal of the arguments on either side in th> Toronto dailies about this time of year, one sometimes wonders when a town or city really has been elevated to a posiâ€" Grand toial to December 31 33,383.169 July total ... August total .. September tot,al Octoberâ€" tota November total December total The following is the total production for 1929 in the gold camps of Ontario (Porcupine ‘and Kirkland Lake) by month :â€" Januiary total 2,663,.274 February total ......................... 2,615,394 March: total .................:...:............ 2,784 560 April :.: 2,698,837 x 20 0c lt# 054 TL Total for Kirkland Lake camp, 1928 â€"1,038,550 tons at $12,271,110; 1929â€" 1,106,765 at $14,055,244. August, 1928â€"86,788 tons at $983,754; 1929â€"89,817 tons at $1,068,.999. September, 1928â€"88,364 tons at $972,â€" 060; 1929â€"99,360 tons at $1,120,096. October, 1928â€"89,997 tons at $1,100,â€" 305; 1929â€"97,533 tons at $1,148,728. November, 1928â€"85,606 tons at $1,.â€" 016,467; 1929â€"95,705 tons at $1,159,894. December, 1928â€"87.112 tons at $1,â€" 032,007; 1929â€"96,599 tons at $1,274,437. July, 1928â€"90,208 tons at $969,998 1929â€"89,108 tons at $1,165,124. June, 1928â€"86,301 tons at $1,153,313 1929â€"86,497 tons at $1,358,690. May, 1928â€"86,099 tons at $997,145 1929â€"91,046 tons at $1,157,028. April, 1928â€"78,640 tons at $884 289 1929â€"91,554 tons at $1,200,166. Kirkland Lake January, 1928â€"80,264 tons at $1,005 886; 1929â€"89,227 tons at $1,058.413. February, 1928â€"84,906 tons at $964 830; 1929â€"89,416 tons at $1,151,710. March, 1928â€"90,624 tons at $1,084, 949; 1929â€"96,608 tons at $1,196,.959. Total for 1928, production, 3,185,605 tons at $20,417,714. 1929â€"2,860,749 tons at $19,306,550. December, 1928â€"260,630 tons at $2,â€" 030,729; 1929â€"207,843 tons at $1,766,â€" 838. May, 1928â€"262,646 tons au $1,701,794; 1929â€"245,349, at $1,687,477. Junse, 1928â€"252,004 tons at $1,471 ,019; 1929â€"232,231 tons at $1,529,598. July, 1928â€"264,134 tons at $1,576. 745 19290â€"258,011 tons at $1,549,104. August, 1928â€"279,504 tons at $1,737,â€" 344; 1929â€"252,509 tons at $1,736,523. Ssptember, 1928â€"276,412 tons at $1,â€" 530,605; 1929â€"248,637 tons at $1,564,582. October, 1928â€"282,352 tons at $1,698 ,â€" 122; 1929â€"249,108 tons at $1,921,922. Ncvember, 1928â€"274,665 tons at $1,â€" 923,228; 1929â€"208,006 tons at $1,395.689. February, 1928â€"213%,343 tons value $1,439,161; 1929â€"222,465 tons $1,463,684. March, 1928â€"269,050 tons at $1,690,â€" 320; 1929â€"247,169 tons at $1,587.601. April, 1928â€"256,531 tons at $1,628, 305 ; 1929â€"241,656 tons at $1,498,.671. Porcupine January, 1928, production, 294,343 tons of value $1,956,969; 1929, producâ€" tion 247,765 tons of value $1,604,861. The following is a summary of the mon‘thly output of Ontario gold mines (gold and silver values) by months for 1928 and 1929 :â€" Kirkland Lake: (6) Lake Shore, Teckâ€"Hughes, Wrightâ€" â€"Hargreaves, Syl- vanite, Kirkland Lake Gold and Barryâ€" Hollinger. Porcupine: (8) Hollinger, McIntyre, Dome, Vipond, Coniaurum, March, West Dome and Porcupine United. During December producing mines in order of output were as follows:â€" shown for 1929 is subject to furt.hef re- vision when final returns from the mines are available. Li on W C Returns received by the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Mines from the gold mines of the province for December show an increase over November on value of crude bullion recovered both at Porcuâ€" pine and Kirkland Lake. The former camp was up $371,149 while Kirkland Lake showed an increase of $114,543; the total gain amounting to $485,692. The tonnage of ore milled declined from 305,481 tons to 304,442 tons. In the taole which follows the totals given for 1928 are finally revised figures, which differ slightly from the cumulsâ€" tive totals for that year. The total shown for 1929 is subijert tn furthar ra_ These figures and facts are from the gsuatistics issued by the Ontario Doâ€" partment of Minss. The report by the Oniario Department of Mines Ssays : â€" In the Porcupine camp the total production was 207,843 tons with a crude bullion value of $1,786,838. This was an increase of $371,149 over the November production of 208,006 tons with a total value of $1,395,689 in crude bullion. The increase in the Porcupine gold output was achieved â€"despite the curtailment at the Dome due to the burning of the mill there and the conâ€" sequent interference with production. The Dome shipped some bullion to the mint during December, this being atâ€" tained from gold salvaged from the burnt mill. expected. For December Ontario‘s gold production jumped nearly half a milâ€" lion over the previous month‘s output. and the greater part of the increase was due to the Porcupine camp. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 2,663,274 2,615,394 2,184,560 2,698,837 2,853,704 2,888,288 2,117,626 2. 802,681 2,687,578 3,071;591 2,5508,361 3,041,275¢ Genera‘ Freight and Passenger Agent for the North Bay, Ont. tain sof Triâ€"weekly service between Cochrane and Island Falls Jct., leaving Cochrane 8.30 am., arriving Island Falls Jct. 11.20 am. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdayâ€"leaving Island Falls Jct. 12.2° p.m., arriving Cochrane 3.10 p.m. Tuesâ€" day, Thursday and Saturday. See current timetable or apply to any T. N. O. Railway Agent for ful) Connections at Porquis Jct. daily fo: Troquois Falls. Connections at Englehart for Charlâ€" ton, daily except Sunday. Connections at Swastika, daily, with The Nipissing Central Railway fo: Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis Rouyn and Noranda, Que. and interâ€" mediate points. Connections at Earlton Jcet. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Connections at Englehart for Charlâ€" ton, daily except Sunday. Local service between Cobalt, Founâ€" tain Falls and Silver Centreâ€"Monday Wednesday and Saturday. Trains Nos. 17 and 18â€"Daily excep! Sunday service between North Bay anc Cochrane, operating through sleepe between Timmins and Montreal. Thes: Trains use Canadian Pacific Railwa; Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 46 ana a/â€"‘1‘hrough serâ€" vice daily, between Toronto and Timâ€" mins, also to Rouyn and Noranda, Que Operating Parlour Cafe Car Servic between North Bay and Timmins Through sleepers operated between To ronto and Timmins, also between To ronto, Rouyn and Noranda, Que These Trains use Canadian Nationa‘ Railways Station at North Bay. The Continental Limited, Trains Nos 1 and 2, between Montreal and Vanâ€" couver daily, operating through sleeper between Cochrane and Toronto. These Trains use Canadian National Railway: Station at North Bay. T. N. O. property. Everybody knows that the T. N. O. is never mean about insisting on its rights in such matters, so it will be felt at once that ] there was more than technical trespass concerned. As a matter of fact Smeilie drove a team and a heavy load of lumâ€" ber down the tracks between Kenogami Station and Goldthorpe. A freight train came along and despite the franâ€" tic efforts of the engineer who stopped the train in a very short space, the sleigh was smashed, but Smellie was able to save himself and his team. In; the police court, it was pointed out that the driver of the team had not only enâ€" | dangered his own life and risked thel team and load, but he was placingl the lives of the trainmen in jeopardy as well as risking damage to the railâ€" j way property. Had Smellie happened | to have been caught by the freight while in the rock cut near where the collision did take place, there is little doubt but that he would have bsen killed. As trainmen often have the illâ€"luck to be injured in these collis: ions and more than one death has ocâ€" curred through trainsmen thus having | TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY At police court at Kirkland Lake some days ago a man named Smellie, of Goldthorpe, was fined $25.00 and costs, or $41.50 in all, for trespassing on HEAVY FINE FOR RUNNING SLEIGH ON RAILWAY TRACKS T. F. Sutherland, acting deputy minâ€" ister of Mines, is at Blacksmith Rapids at the present time. Until the shafts are completed it has been found impracticable to use the lignite extensively for fuel although the office is being heated in this way. In the meantime special stoves are being installed, similar to those in use in Western Canada, and later in the year it is expected all the buildings in the camp will be heated with local fuel. Shaft sirking in the Moose River Basin presents few problems. The two shafts, each two compartments, are beâ€" ing put down through the overburden of boulder clay. Power is supplied by portable 25 horse power boilers and small 6 x 6 Jencks hoists are used. Two tractors are engaged continucusly in hauling supplies from Coral Rapids. Two diamond drills are also operating steadily, and according to reports imâ€" portant results are enlarging the known extent of the lignite area. With the programme at Blacksmith Rapids moving rapidly forward and acâ€" cording to schedule, officials of the Onâ€" tario Department of Mines expect to be hoisting fuel material for test purposes by February 1, according to a representâ€" ative of Smith Travers, diamond drillers, whi returned to Sudbury iast week from a visit to the scene of op>râ€" ations. _ Although first reports mentioned 100 tons, it is now likely that initial shipâ€" ments of lignite will amount to more nearly 300 tons. This will be hoisted through two shafts, one located on the bank of the Onakawana FRiver and th> other on the Abitibi River, at Blackâ€" smith Rapids, and about a mile apart. The lignite will be transported by tracâ€" tors over the newly constructed tote road to the end of steel at Coral Rapids. Various tests are proposed by the Govâ€" ernment in order to further ascertain the commercial â€"possibilities of the lig-‘ nite, among others a thorough invest-i-l gation by experts of the Ontario Re-" search Foundation. EXPECT TO SHIP COAL SOON FROM BLACKSMITH RAPIDS | Dundalk Herald:â€"If Toronto ever has another election with town planâ€" “ning as the issue, might we suggest that two ediiions of each paper be .tprinted: The first for the residents of lTormt.o proper, and the second edition for the outâ€"ofâ€"town subscribers, to conâ€" tain some interesting news. s hi s 0 + ; basement. Still other changes have to be made before the final installation. Famous Players and Allens will be owners of the Classic Theatre, Mr. Abrams having sold his interest in it. He will be remaining here as manager until the end of January to acquaint the newly appointed manager who will arâ€" rive from Toronto early next week with the theatre. A first class run of talkâ€" inz pletures, direct from the city, wili be shown here owing to the fact tlhat Allen Theatres are interested in the local theatre. Mr. Abrams is well known in this district, having resided in Haileybury for the past four years, and has been manager of the Broadway theatre there during that time. For the past three years he has been manâ€" ager and proprieior of the Classic Theatre here. Prior to coming to Hailâ€" _eybury and Cobalt he resided in Timâ€" mins from six to seven years. He movâ€" ed to Timmins with his parents at tha ‘ime from Winnipeg. Jerry, as he is popularly known, has always taken an active part in sport, being espscially prominent in the North in baseball and softball circles. As mentioned before he will be staying in the North urtxl, about the first of February after which he anticipates "going east" where h# l has a proposition in view." “ â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"._.-â€"_â€"_-â€"-â€"â€"â€"____ uary," stated Jerry Abrams, manager of the Classic Theatre here, when speaicâ€" nz to The Northern News toâ€"night. Such a statement, something definite as to when the talkies will be instalied in the local theatre, has been awaited ;fcr a long time by the citizens of Coâ€" Dalt, and at last they have it. Mr. Abrams explained that the cause of the delay was the delayed inspection by the Theatre Inspector and minor reâ€" pairs which were ordered. by him.. These repairs are very near completion According to Mr. Abrams they consistâ€" 2d of repair work in the operating room and behind the stage and some in the | The following from The Northern News last week will be of general inâ€" terest:â€"*"Talkies will be installed in the very near future, I expect early in Febrâ€" JERRY ABRAMS LEAVING COBALT TO GO TO THE EAST Theodore Schmeler, who had been a resident of Haileybury for twentyâ€"seven years, and so was one of the oldest reâ€" sidents of the district, passed away reâ€" cently at the Haileybury hospital after a long illness. Death was due to pulâ€" rcnery tuberculosis, The late Mr. Schmeler was 72 years of age at the time of his death. He was born in Luxemberg, Germany, but came to Caâ€" nada some forty years ago. On first coming to Haileybury he was in the amploy of R. Whorley, the wellâ€"known florist of the North, but later went into market gardening on his own account. His widow survives, but she also is ill being in an hospital in the south. _N. 0. tracks and this case should give warning that the dangerous practice will have to be discontinued hereafter. In imposing the fine the magistrate pointed out that as this was the first case of its kind to come before him in the Kirkland Lake district, and as the accused was a married man with four children, he was imposing the minimum penalty, but that any further offences of this dangerous kind would bring prison terms. The safety of the trainâ€" men as well as the protection of the public must be guarded, the magistrate said. HAD LIVED IN HAILEYBURY FOR TWENTYâ€"SEVEN YEARS unnécessary risks placed before them. it was felt that the incident should not be allowed to pass unnoticed. There has been considerable use made in somewhat similar fashion of the T. kindsâ€"by sending a 30 cent p.oslal order to Dept.412 Lake of the Woods Milling Company, Limiled, Montreal, Quebec. You can obtain a Fise Roses Cook Book â€"140 pages of selecled recipes of all kind?_-b‘y Sendinaa 30 rent nansinl nrdan FIVE ROSES FLOUR How to make ... FLAKY PIE CRBRUST RUB 14 cups lard into 3 caps Five Roses flour, add a pinch of salt. Beat the white of 1 egg alightly, Add 5 tablespoons water to it and mix with the other ingreâ€" dients in to a soft dough. Do not mix more than necessary and do not use a lot of flour on the working board in making the dough, and the crust will be light and flaky.\ mmmummm \SSSSSSSSfi\KS‘%YVS\Qfi\\\\\S\\%‘%‘%fi%\‘\%flfii\fi\\3 ....... Watt‘s Bakery QQQQ\ Barrie Examiner:â€"Business depressâ€" lons come because minds get depressed â€"so keep on cheerfully working and doing as usual. Exploration and development of earâ€" lier discoveries have been pushed forâ€" ward and although success has not atâ€" tended every venture the results obâ€" tained in many cases have been very satisfactory In the Moose River basin drilling operations by the Ontario Govâ€" ernment have reavealed a lignite deâ€" posit containing at least some 40,000,000 tons, and which up to October 1 had been found to average twenty feet in thickness over an area of two square miles, Prospecting has been decidedly active throughout the year, and new discovâ€" eries of apparent importance have been made at Opemiska lake, Quebec; east of lake Athabaska in Saskatchewan ; in the Northwest Territorries immediâ€" ately south of Great Slave lake; and on the Peel river in the Yukon. Substanâ€" tial development operations have also been carried on in such areas as Taknu Arm, Nimpkish, and the Kootenays in British Columbia; northern Manitoba ; the Patricia district and the Sudbury and Bellevue areas of Ontario, which should lead to the establishment of new mines. Of interest, also, were disâ€" coveries of stannite and cassiterite (ores of tin) in British Columbia; of chromite at Obonga lake, Ontario; and of beryl (a source of the metal beryâ€" llium) in southeastern Manitoba. Close contact has been made with the newer mineral districts of the North by the increasing use of modâ€" ern methods of transportation In this the airplane and motor tractor have continued to play significant parts both in eastern and western regions of the northlands. Much activity is also seen in the development of waterâ€"powâ€" er resources to meet the growing needs of the mining industry in the older districts as well as in those of the North. " There has been a marked tendency tewards coâ€"operation on the part of the larger mining and metallurgical groups, principally to eliminate dupliâ€" cation in exploratory work and in the smelting and refining of ores, and durâ€" ing the year arrangements of this kind have been entered into between a numâ€" ber of the larger Canadian operators. Methods of financing new mining enterprise, which have also received special consideration in the last few years, haveg@oeen featured by the forâ€" mation during the year of two large new concerns which propose to specâ€" lalize in this field. The rising public interest in mining ‘ has been reflected in 1929 in special legislative and administrative action. | This included an extensive revision by | the Dominion Government of the Quartz Mining Regulations;: a large amount of new legislation in British Columbia; the creation of a new deâ€" partment by the Manitoba Governâ€" ment increased activities by the Governâ€" ment of Ontario; the addition of a geological branch to the Quebec Burâ€" eau of Mines, and the appointment of a provincial mineralogist in New Brunswick. Phone 104. Goldfields Block. Reviews are nearly always of intorâ€" est and value, especially at the begin â€" ning of a new year when they indicats what has been accomplished in the year that has passed and suggest inspiration for improvement in the year that ha; just commenced. Accorddingly the folâ€" lowing concise but comprehensive reâ€" view prepared at the direction of Dr. Chas. Camsell, Deputy Minister, Deâ€" partment of Mines, Ottawa, should hold more than pasing interest and prove of more than usual value:â€" If your property is destroyed by fire and you are insured with us. Improved Legislation Regarding Minâ€" ing. Coâ€"operation Between Larger Mining Concerns in Exploration and Other Work in New Fields PROGRESS MADE IN MINING IN GANADA IN PAST YEAR Sullivan AT LOWEST RATES insurance of Every Description. DISTRICT MANAGERSâ€"MUTUAL LIFE OF CA] DIstributors Geo. Tayior Hardware Ltd e Mn s ul o (a 135 The wonderful medicinal properâ€" ties of Gin Pills acting directly on the kidneys, neutralize the urine, soothe and heal the inflamed tissues and restore the bladder to regular action, giving permanent relief from all kidney and bladder troubles. Have your tubes tested reqularly ASK YOUR DRUGCGIST ,, ~50c¢ NOISE MAY BE CAUSED BY A WORN TUBE and skin truptions result from blood imâ€" purities. To thoroughly cleanse the blood and rid the skin of blemishes take TRUâ€" BLOOD and apply Buckley‘s Ointment to the skin. A good time to beginis now. You will marvel at the results and the improvement in your health. TRUâ€" Newton Boils, Pimples Timmins, Ont. Night Phones 237 151. ECC budh.achs. . a box at all drugguts. B L 0O 0 D costs $1.00, the Oint. ment 50c¢c.