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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Thursday, July 10th, 1930 MACDONALD‘S TOBACCOS CIGARETTES To THE CANADEAN ROCKIES®S AMD THE PACIFIC COAST CANADIAN PACIFIC In effect May 15th, from 1 > TO Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Portâ€" land and return, _ *44+5° Banff and return, reached only via Canâ€" adian Pacific, _ s 90.19 In effect June 1st Lake Louise and return, reached only via Canadnan Pacific P JIJ.AV Return Limit October 31st. Stop allowed. /+i ry. Let us arrange your itinerary. AANV MJ i l AiLB t _ J CC CC C Illustrated literature will be gladly furnished by C. H. WHITE District Passenger Agent §7 Main St. West, NORTH BAY, ONT. You don‘t know how much flavor you can add to breakfast till you fill a bow! with crisp Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes, pour on milk or cream and add fruits or honey. One of the finest dishes you ever tasted‘! Morx than 12,000,000 people daily demand Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes because of that famous Kellogg flavor! Enjoy Kellogg‘s for lunch as well as breakfast. Just try a bowlful late at night! Look for the redâ€"and.â€"green package at your grocer‘s. It brings you ovenâ€"fresh Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes in the patented inner sealed waxtite wrapper. Served by hotels, cafeterias â€" on dimers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. A aA£R nE O DW 000 «â€"Oover COLLECT THE CARD PICTURES During the past few weeks many | ,'1'ea,ders of The Advance have enquired "What about the Howey?" The Howey seems to have made good progress in view of all the G@ifficulties that had to be overcome, but many have been disâ€" | appointed both at the tonnage handled | by the mill and the grade of ore dealt with. John E. Hammill, president of | the Howey has just returned from Euâ€" rope, and admits that he is disapâ€" pointed with the mill performance, but he believes that this feature may be remedied by small addition to the lpla.nt. His statement to the press is | given herewith in full and readers may gather from it a fair picture of the situâ€" | ation, present, and to come:â€"â€" PRESIDENT OF THE HOWEY COMMENTS ON SITVATION Believes Conditions May be Kemedied by Small Addition to the Piant. Expects to Overcome Difficulties Before Calling Annual Meeting. . "As ‘you know," says Mr. Hammell‘s statement, "I have just returned after an absence four months and am more surprised and disappointed than anybody else connected with Howey, with the situation I found. Howey should be producing between 500 and 600 tons per day, of a grade of $7 or $8 or better, according to the guarantee from the Hardinge Mill Company, the report of the General Engineering Company, who have charge of the mill construction on the tonnage, and also as per Mr. Young‘s last annual report. "Irue, the mill is not now treating 500 or 600 tons of ore per day, and the grade is neither $7 or $8, but considerâ€" ing that the mill has only operated for a short time and, as everybody knows, a cyanide mill does lock up considerâ€" able quantity of its gold, either in the grinding machinery or in solutions (‘The Howey mill having at least 20 big mill tanks which have to be‘filled with a solution of an average grade of at least $2.00 per ton) considering all the above facts, it is reasonable to assume that the present amount of bullion If you "roll your own For the vpipe smoker. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE shipped does not represent the total value of gold in the ore treated so far, and, only from now on could it be exâ€" pected that bullion production will reâ€" ED present the actual gold CoOntainceud 114 the ore. "In starting up a new plant, it is doubtful whether the mine manageâ€" ment is endeavouring to treat the best of its ore, as the tuning up process 1s always to some extent wasteful, and may endanger the loss of gold if the best grade is treated. We can Say, however, that for the first ten days in June, ‘the mill has been extracting as you can see from Mr. Young‘s stateâ€" ment. $6 per ton. This does not take into account tailing loss and additional values that might be lagging behind in the mill. s t "As to the other disappointing tureâ€"namely; tonnage treated, I am assured by several millmen who have visited the property recently that the situation with regard to tonnage, though aggravating, is not in any way serious. It is simply one of those Cases where the manufacturer has striven to experiment at the expense of a mine. It was hoped that the grinding could be done in one stage without tubeâ€" mills and, though it certainly would have been‘of monetary advantage to the Howey property if tubeâ€"mills could have been dispensed with, the Hardâ€" inge people, however, were unable as yet to bring up their mills to the proâ€" mised and guaranteed capacity. Ssome A A A8J No N SE changes are being made now with the | speeds of the ballâ€"mills and it is hoped that the required tonnage will be reached within a few days. If, howâ€" ever, the increased speed of the machâ€" ines does not bring about the 500 or 600 tons daily capacity, it would be a very simple matter to install a tubeâ€"mill, which will at onee correct the tonnage question. _ We have left, in our mill, ample space for the installation of tubeâ€"mill and no great expense or time will be required for this change. "It was my intention to call an anâ€" nual meeting, of the shareholders aS soon as I got back from my trip, but, in view of the situation as explained above T feel that, in the interests of the shareholders, the annual meeting should be postponed until such time as ‘the mill has reached capacity and, in WAE tC ce this way, has enabled the mine manâ€". agement to test the Howey ore from all the levels Then, when the shareâ€" holders are faced at the meeting, a true picture of the property could be painted to them. "Our manager and ourselves feel confident that the Howey shareholders hnave no reason to be nervous, and that they would be well advised to wait for the true results at the annual meeting" Mr. Hammell‘s statement is suppleâ€" mented by report, dated June 10th, from Horace Young, mine manager, who says: Aibt "The total overall costs are pooOr, but about as good as we Can expect from the tonnage milled and mined. The costs are jerky and irregular and unreâ€" liable as yet, and will be until such time as we are able to get the mill up to about 12,000 tons per month. You will note on all levels the increase of ore being silled off in the stopes as compared with that indicated by former development. The mine is looking Lifeâ€"like good golfâ€"is made up of many little things each one of which helps the score. â€" Better digcstionâ€"stcadier nervesâ€"clearer brain, are al factors that count and are gained from thW use of Wrigley‘s. J'TG.%' the actual -gold contained in attach herewith detailed mine °E. TIMMINS, ONTARIO very good indeed, and the results which we are obtaining in the mill although yet not reliable as to average grade are fast getting to the point where we are learning something from the tonâ€" nage milled to enlighten us on the average grade of the mine from the viewpbint of approximately double, the tonnage indicated by development. in other words the present tonnage going through the imlil and being extracted from the mine is looked upon by us as a sampling process to define our limits for tonnage, and we wish to say that to date this process has been most enâ€" couraging. "The mill capacity for last month was disappointing. MHowever, it is improvâ€" ing fast. For the first seven days in June we have averaged approximately 324 tons, and for the last two days we have held the tonnage up to 350 tons. We anticipate that the tonnage will gradually move up in the neighbourâ€" hood of 400 tons daily perhaps before the end of this month at which time we expect the new pinions to arrive for speeding up the ballâ€"mills, and we are optimistic.that our tonnage will evenâ€" tually arrive at our original estimate of 500 tons daily. We should reach this objective some time next month. ‘"The whole plant is running very smoothly. We are having our little difâ€" ficulties, but they are not serious at. all, and it is going to take a certain | length of time to get the wrinkles out of things and get them running smoothly and get things in line with where they should beâ€"for this grade of ore. We do not think that anything very good on costs can be obtained until such time as our mill tonnage passes 12,000 tons per month." "Regarding mill operation for the month of June up to and including the 10th we beg to report that 3,231 ary tons have been milled with gold precipâ€" itation of $19,433,19. Mills are crushing now approximately 350 tons, and we ! anticipate that the tonnage will graduâ€" ‘ally increase until such time as we | reach our objective. u. tb 2t ns "Mine development is proceeding gradually to schedule, and the ore is holding up very well indeed considerâ€" ing the fact that we are extracting mill feed over greater widths than anticiâ€" pated in our former plans." Blairmore Enterprise:â€"Insanity in { increasing. It just seems that way, beâ€" cause we have found new uses for it. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"You may kiss and kiss and kiss and then kiss and kiss again and so on ad infinitum and further if the spirit stirs you. For in the Supreme Court of the state of New York it was decreed recently that kissâ€" ing is no crime, not even a misdemeanâ€" our, and certainly no cause for divorce. In fewer words kissing doesn‘t count ;S- marital misconduct. No less an authority than Official Referee Wareyl M. Platzek so decided. Wherefore Mrs. Henriectte Daney and Christian Daney are and of right ought to be still marâ€" ried. And as for Andres Cerinâ€"she 1s guiltless in the eyest of the law. It was, of course, Christian who gave the *kiss or kisses and it was equally, of course, Andree who received them, and it was Henriette, to be sure, who filed the suit for divorce. But no divorce was grantâ€" to every packayc Motorists Encountering Wild Animals on Roads It will be an added «attraction to. many motorists from the South to know that they may see wild animals on the roads in this North Land. Any tourist from the South who encounters a wild bear, or a deer or other animal on the road will feel he has ‘something to talk about for six months on his retum home. The fact that there is no danger from these wild animals,â€" the only thing "wild" about them being that they are not tameâ€"will no doubt strengthen the interest. Recenly The Advance has heard of several motorists who hbhave had more than passing glimpses of deer and bears while using the roads. Some such cases are recordâ€" ed in The New Liskeard Speaker last week as follows:â€" "Besides watching for the reckless motorists on corners and at other places, the Temiskaming motorists also must be prepared for other unexpected developments. _ One of these experiâ€" ences happened Mr. Jos. Gignact, Teâ€" miskaming Masseyâ€"Harris representaâ€" tive, who, accompanied by his niece, Miss Pigeau, was motoring to Rouyn FIRELESS MEALS FOR THE WARM DaAYS h 4P ho hsP c P + $ ud $ t n uce 1: 138 ) ce e d Lt i SA N Ne oo n © on Saturday last, about ten o‘clock. When about twenty miles from Rouyn he met another car and it would apâ€" pear that the lights confused a two year old bull moose which was on the road. The animal ran road towards Mr. Gignac‘s car and just as the driver realized there was something us cA BE3 3 l wl Mmss on the road the car and the moose met. Mr. Gignac was not driving fast at the time owing to the proximity of the. other car and also applied his brakes just before the crash, but the shock was sufficient to instantly kill the moose. The car also had the radiator caved in, one light smashed and the hood somewhat bent. The moose was drawn to the ditch and the car pulled off to the side of the road, while the driver of the other car very kindly came back and drove Miss Pigeau and Mr. Giznac on to Rouyn. On returning with assisâ€" sance to get his car Mr. Gignac found that someone had been there before him and had taken the two hind quarâ€" ters from the moose. Under the cirâ€" cumstances Mr. Gignac considers that he got out of the accident very forâ€" tunately. Another unexpected incident hapâ€" pened to Mr. R. B. Grills quite recentâ€" ly. While Mr. and Mrs. Grills were driving out the west road an immense black bear stepped from the bush at the roazdside to the road immediately in front of him. Mr. Grills tells us that he was in hurrarmd was stepâ€" ping along quite lively, but he manâ€" aged to apply the brakes within a short distance of the bear, which had stood up on its hind legs in the middle of the road. The animal stared at the auto for a moment or two then took a look at the open field on the opposite side of the road, then dropped on all fours and ambled back into the thicket frgm which it had come. One motorâ€" ist tells us that on a trip to North Bay and back his party had seen ten deer. On a recent trip up from the Bay the writer saw two deer. We freâ€" quently hear that other motorists have similar experiences." Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"The mayor of La Salle says he will not forâ€" bid Sunday baseball as long as Sunday golf is permitted. Since a ball game is calculeted to give pleasure to more people than a golf match, we presume that its degree of sin is just that much greater. Y ou don‘t need hot meals in Summer â€"nor kitchen fires to toast the houseâ€" wife. Bring Shredded Wheat into the home with its message of health and comfort. Cover the biscuits with milk or cream and fresh fruits. It takes only a few moments to prepare this deliâ€" cious, fireless mealâ€"and the family will enjoy it! A welcome relief from heavy foods and such a wifeâ€"saver. (,\) /fi/’i/ //'/ QOF THE WHQWLE W MEA THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT ARTâ€" SCIENCE â€" SPORT INDUSTRY â€" EDUCATION â€" AGRICULTURE â€" Aug2?0Septâ€"6â€"1930 ALLâ€"CANAD A YEA EB "Les Voyageurs", a brilliant new Grandstand pageant reviewing Canada‘s development from its earliest daysâ€"each evening by 1,500 perâ€" formers on the world‘s largest stage. Thirty military and concert bands, including the Allâ€"CanadaPermanent Force Band (by permission Department of Militia and Defence), an eapeciâ€" ally recruited organization of seventyâ€"six skilled instrumentalists taken from Canada‘s Regular Military establishments. Famous 2,000â€" Voice Exhibition Chorus in four concertsâ€"Aug. 23 and 28, Sept. 2 and 6. Tremendous Agricultural displays and comâ€" Tremendous Agricultural displays and comâ€" petitions in all branches with a $125,000 Prize List. Trotting and Pacing Races. Fifth professional Marathon Swim for world championship laurelsâ€"a unique unforgettable sport spectacle. Seaplane, outboard motorboat, rowing, canceing, sculling and yacht races and other thrilling aquatic events daily, and countless exhibits and attractions to celebrate this memorable Allâ€" Canada Year occasion. Reduced Rates by rail, bus, steamboat and airplane. CANADIAN NATIONAL A Picturesque Celebration for all Canadians General Manag#r