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Output for Year Increaed Two Million over 18929. December was Best Month in History of Province. Porcupine and Kirkland Lake Both Inâ€" crease. DEGEMBER, 1930, A RECORD IN PRODUCTION OF GOLD Kirkland Lake (6)â€"Lake S Teckâ€"Hughes, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves. vanite, Kirkland Lake Gold and B Hollinger. The following i: of the Ontario g silver values) for Source and Period Porcupineâ€" January February March _ The figures in the reports by the gold mines of the province to the Ontario Department of Mines were released last week. The figures show the outâ€" put for December from both Porcupinge and Kirkland Lake to have been the largest of the year 1930, both in tonâ€" nage and value. The cumulative total for the year was two million dollars greater than that of 1929. During December , producing gold mines, in order of output, follow: Porclipine (7)â€"Holiinger, Mcintyre, Deme, Virmnd, Coniaurum, March and Porcupine United. Juy August September October November _ December Total for January Total for February ‘Total for March *Total for April ... Total for May Total for June Total for July Biairmore (Alberta) Enterprise:â€" Some folks are content to go through life on their wishbone; others work their way through on their jawboneâ€" but the real man is the cone who pushes his way through on his backbone. May Juns C y OMIY:: c}:,s.... August October November December Kirkland Lakeâ€" January February March April May ‘Total for Tetal for Tctal for ‘Total for Total for Grand total to Dec. 31. Professorâ€"‘‘*What three words are used most by high school students?" Studentâ€"‘"I don‘t know." Professorâ€"*"Correct." Northwestern â€" Ontario (PBed Lake). New models of the Chevrolet, now on display throughout Canada, show many improvements and refinements. Above is the beautifxle sport sedan, with radiator grille and cowl lamps and six wire wheels. The circle in the center gives an idea of the extensively changed front end design of the entire 1931 line. The arched tieâ€"bar of chrome August Seriember October November December s) for 1930 ; the monthly old mines 206,715 243,658 250,.950 Tons Total Value milled 210,554 187,626 209,128 205,810 210,533 205,164 208,512 211,547 207. 412 crude bull. 1,460,600 1,313,661 1,464,947 1,561,925 1,545,110 1,347,189 1,467,220 1,260,860 1,416,573 101,443 96,096 100,075 95,0654 99,261 99,868 101,917 102,589 102,227 121,758 122,477 131,755 311,997 283,722 309,303 307,556 317,789 315,032 324,993 230,580 322,899 340,265 380,586 397,.111 â€"Exchange T he Bigger and Finer 1931 Chevrolet 1,281,838 1,296,246 1,487,216 1,393,520 1.349,969 1,552,921 1,365,743 1,397,1780 1,451,358 1,489,098 1,481,937 1,670,967 2,742, 488 2,609,907 2,952,163 2,977,296 2 933,905 2,952,110 2.888,302 2,121,563 2,925,0589 3 041 432 3,063,865 3,576,653 1,347,189 1,467,220 1,260,860 1,416,573 1,507,071 old ut T. N. 0. Bonspiel to be ! Held at New Liskeard The annual T. N. O. bonspiel, which is of interest to all curlers in this part of the North Land, will be held this year at New Liskeard. In the last issue of The New Liskeard Speaker the following reference is mad»> to the event:â€" "At the request of the Haileybury Curling Club the New Liskeard curlers have decided to take on the annual T N. O. bonstiel for the year 193:. This is the curling event of the year s3 far as clubs on the T. N. O. R‘y. are esncerned and it is hoped to make the ‘spiel of this year the "biggest and beost" yet held. To make it so the support cof every curling club in the North is reâ€" quested, and it is expected at least one rink will attend from those clubs that have so far failed to join in a bonspiel. Of course both Haileybury and Liskeard will be out in large numbers, while the entire membership of the Englehart club shculd be here as well as a large representatiocn from the older clubs of Timmins, South Psorcuâ€" pine and Kirkland Lake. Four at least and probably five events will comprise the prozramme. Prominent amongst these will be the very handsome trophy, with suitable prizes, awarded by the Power Company, and the popular event known as the Geo, W. Lee Trophy, also with splendid prizes. We also underâ€" The following item from the last issue of The Haileyburian will be read with zreat interest by curling enthusiasts throughout the North:â€"*"An interestâ€" ing curling gams was played at the loâ€" cal rink on Monday, when Sheriff Caldâ€" bick skipped a rink composed of himâ€" self and his three sons against Judge Hartman with three other players from the court house. Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick of Timmins, the Sheriff‘s eldâ€" est son, was down for a visit and, with who was home from Queen‘s and the youngest, Edward, they pui up a good game although they were bsaten. Th> two younger boys were playing their first game. Judge Hartman had T. J. Mzagher, Crown Attorney F. L. Smiley and Jay Gould, all seasoned curlers on his rink." stand that Messrs Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Ltd., will donate a suitable trophy with fine prizes. Other citizens are invited to contribute sets of prizes and any wishing to should notify any of the folâ€" lowing: P. T. Graham, chairman of the prize committee, President Homer Sutâ€" cliffe, A. E. Stephenosn, chairman of the bonsrrel committes, or Wat Thompâ€" son, bonspiel secretary. Dates selected for the holding cof the annual ‘spie! comprise the first week of Pebruary. It is hoped to have fall entries in the hands of the local bonspiel secretary not later than the evening of Sat., Jan. 31st. The draw will then be made and rinks at a distance notified as to the hsosur ¢of play. The local committcs will endsavour to have the first games callâ€" ed at 3 p.m. on Monday, February 2nd, and while nine ice shsets are available it is hoped the playing of a series on Monday will allow the six perfect shseets FATHER AND THREE SON®S FORM RINK IN CURLING GAME of ice in the new rink to accommodat the curlers." She was only a proofreader‘s daughâ€" ter, but she minded her P‘s and Q‘s. â€"CANADAINK. > bons 1, bon * the nprise nickel and the horn mounted beneath the left headâ€" lamp are clHaracteristic. Wheelbase of the 1931 Chevrolet is longer and all the interiors. are roomier. This is shown in the lower picture, which reveals the space in the driving com ment, and also indicates the clear vision provided. Prices of 1931 Chevrolet are lower even than those for 1930. The following original and interestâ€" ing editorial appeared in The Acton Free Press last week and the idea will likely find favour not only in Acton but all over Canada in the winter time. The Acton Free Press says:â€" ‘"‘There are prizes offered for the best flowers in the summer tims, the best live stock and produce of the farm is proudly Gdisplayed at the fall fairs. Most citizens take aquite a prideâ€"in a neat lawn and surroundings in the summer. Athletic achisvement is lavrdâ€" ed and awarded with cups, medals, and many prizes. And the best hocksy team or baseball team usually gets a pretty fair sendâ€"off at the close of a successful season. Every time there is a big snow storm we feel there is one activity that doesn‘t receive recogniticn enough. The unshovelled sidewalk afâ€" ter a snow storm is a nuisance to pedesâ€" trains and a menace to safety, and yet to date no one has ever offered a prize to the citizen who throughout the winâ€" ter has the neatest and cleanest shoâ€" velled sidewalk. Some citizens take just as much pride in doing this duty as in flowers and well kept lawns and then the fellow next door will cften allow the winter‘s accumulation to lie there until reminded of his cbligation and the necessary fulfilment or opy.ion of a fine. May we make the suggestion that a contest for the best shovelled sidewalk be inaugurated, with rules for promptness\, nsatn2ss, etc., the municipal officers as the judges, and the prizes to be secured by the fines collected from the fellow who doesn‘t do his duty. It would add some interâ€" est; there might be some big prize money to award and without a doubt it would greatly improve the appearance and safety of all the sidewalks." sSUGGESTS PRIZE FOR BEST DISPLAY OF SHOVELLING Help wild life, for game and fish canâ€" not vote.â€"Forest and Outdoors. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO I note where it states there is a general ihope that Leo Mascioli may secure the Ilcts adjoining his property and put up | brick block. Well, supposing he does, |I am sure he will never be sorry for it, \ because I for one feel positive that the \ old Porcupine camp will have new \mines there and all around long after !I am dead, even if I live to be 100 years !cld. Some mining engineers said there would never be gold mines there, but what are there now were very easily discovered. Iam sure that with a little more work, and perhaps harder work, more big ones will some day be proven. Then, take into consideration the whole country south to Shiningtree and east \to Quebec, especially the southern | country where there is gold to be found the whole length. Matachewan is goâ€" 'ing to make things better still, and all ‘Timmins needs is road south, which !means a great benefit. Then west and ‘northwest of Timmins are several |places where gold and other minerals occur, and therefore I see no reason for anycne to think Timmins will soon start to go down hill. I feel positive it ‘will go up hill in the next two or three lyears. Four or five men are not so lucky that they can go right into this area and find every mine of importâ€" ance. Just wait! There are lots of them to be found yet in the country all around Timmins and anyone who owns a brick block or property will do well to keep them. No man has eyes so powâ€" erful that he can see through rock. We must go down and see, for gold does not fall in rainstorms and neither do animals carry it in their feet and leave it on the rocks. So, with gold to be seen everywhere around Timmins for miles, there are many chances left to find big mines and even though they be found miles away it will help Timâ€" mins to keep on growing. Eight years ago the talk was that Dome was done. | But I said, "No chance!" and I still beâ€" | lieve that the Dome is good for a long {(time. My advice to Timmins is ‘"Don‘t listen to anyone who says she will be done in a few years." Babies born in 1931 will be married men and women 'and will see Timmins just as good or better then than now, for the goldâ€" bearing area is too big and wide to play out. A road to the south will be one of the most important things, and some day cone running west and southwest. Don‘t get scared. Keep uj faith, for you are in the best mineral country in America. BELIEVES THAT TIMMINS WILL CONTINUE TO PROSPER have ten should b was give charge C the viole with the This exp of the d the week as ‘"‘Ten daily ne the item, | I | To the Editor of Tho Advance, Timmins The following letter shows the faith one cldâ€"time prospector has in the conâ€" tinued prosperity and progress of the town of Timmins, and it is only right to say that his cpinion is firmly held by practically every oldâ€"time prospector in this area. Those who know the district know that H. A. Preston is talking good sense and logically from what is known to be the facts when he takes the stand he does in this matter. His optimistic letter is very timely and should be read and considered by all. Dear Sir:â€"Having read The Advance about the fire at Timmins last week Whole Section Full of Gold, Says Oldâ€" Time Prospector, and Many More Mines to be Discovered. Timâ€" mins, Will Forge Ahead, He Bejeves. Philias Arbut, of Kapuskasing, was sentenced to ten years‘ penal servitude for robbery with violence by Judge J. B. T. Caron on Saturday according to despatches from Cochrane. The ofâ€" fence for which Arbut was sentenced took place on Nov. 7th last when Wilâ€" liam f McNamara was assaulted and robbed of $40.00. McNamara named Arbut as the man who assaulted him Chariton. and district farmers asked the T. N. O. Railway recently for a train service that would allow them to attend Kirkland Lake markest end reâ€" turn the same day. Such a service was put on by the Railway cn the three weeks‘ trial and if it proves worth while it will be continued. This is ansther sample of the evident intention of the T. N. O. to give the best possible a lesser amount than all that could be found on the victim. xplained m cssession b hallenged b ae winner t ig to Arbut 50.00, but t IVEN TENâ€"YEAR TERM FOR ROBEERY WITH vice to the public Elk Laks, Ont., Jan. 16th, 1931 Yours truly, H. A. PRESTON ing inscription, "Ex. Fid. Dof. Britanâ€" niarum." The coin is much battered and much worn until the colour is as much like that of a dirty piece of silâ€" ver as of a copper coin. It is this fact that really brought the old coin to the attention of Mr. Rechon. He was handed the coin as a fiftyâ€"cent piece by one of his customers and was almost amout to sweep it into the till from the counter as a halfâ€"dollar. Almost, but not quite! As his fingers touched it Mr. Rochon had an idea that it was not a fiftyâ€"cent piece, A second look conâ€" firmed this fact, though the customer insisted it was all right. Eventually, Mr. Rochon gave the customer a quarâ€" ter for the coin on a chance and as sbuvenir of an cecasion when he came close to accepting an old penny for a modern halfâ€"dollar. Mr. Rochon, who has a collection of old coins of all kinds, is keeping this big penny of the reign of George JII as a curiosity. Jos. Rochon, of town, has a penny that is one hundred and eleven years old and so from its battered appearance and its old age is entitled to class among the old and rare coins worthy of mention. The coin, which is one of the old style large pennies about the size and weight of a regular modern 50 centâ€"piece, is dated 1820. On one along with the date is the profile of the sovereign reigning at the time toâ€" gethsr with the Latin inscription. "Georgius III Dei Gratia" On the other‘ side is the coat of arms, surâ€" by the crown, and the encirclâ€" The following paragraph from The Kincardine © Reviewâ€"Reporter is well worth reading by all, and especially by those who are inclined to be too much "downâ€"inâ€"theâ€"mouth" over present conditions in the world:â€" "A long time ago there was a manâ€" a man by the name of J¢obâ€"who went through a great deal of trouble. It was a testing time for him. He had many sheep, asses, camelis, oxen and seven sons and three daughters, but bad times came upon him and he lost all of them. Then to make things worse he was smitten with sore boils from the soles of his feet unto the crown of his head. In his troubles people came to see him and told him it served him right. In toâ€"day‘s lanâ€" guage they told him his beliefs were wrong, and that he shouldn‘t have bought an automobile, or the extra hundred acres or his wife that new fangled washing machine. But through LESsSON FOR THE }’ESSIMISTS FROM A STORY OF OLD DAYS it all Job insisted that he was right and righteous. He had a hard time of it for a long period. But conditions eventually got better for him and he had twice as many sheep, asses, cxen and camels as he had before and was again blessed with seven sons and three dauzghters and lives to see his greatâ€" grandchildren. No matter what cur troubles have been, let us have courage and work for better things in 1931." Gordon Browne, of the ‘Kirkland Lake Kiwanis Club, proposes a monster interâ€"club picnic for all the Kiwanis clubs of the North this summer. He instances the success of the interâ€"club mesting last year at Kirkland Lake as proof that his plan for an interâ€"club picnic would likely prove a big success. Penny That is Hundred and Eleven Years Old We Invite You to Prive This Bigger, Finer Car WE invite you to see, and drive, the new Chevrolet Six because we beâ€" lieve it offers beauty, comfort, smoothâ€" ness and power important to every buyer in the low price field. Your first impression will be one of smartness, grace and beauty accounted for by the longer, 109-mch wheelbase and de luxe wire wheels. You will be pleased by the added roominess of the new Bodies by Fisher. And we are sure you will appreciate its new handling ease . . . its speed and acceleration . , . its quietness TIMMINS GARAGE CO., LIMITED The next regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins town council will be held on Monâ€" day, Feb. 9th, commencing at 4 p.m. south Porcupine:â€"Cantor, Dickson Fulton, and Brooks, skip and Evans Fairhurst, A. D. Pearce, and W. D Pearce, skip. The teams playing las were as follows:â€" Timmins:â€"Gurnell, King, Young and Drew, skip; and Dr. Stahl, J. McGrath, W. L. Hogarth and W. Rinn, skip. The first challenge of the year for the T. N. O. Cup, which is now held by Timmins, came from South Porcuâ€" yine last week and Timmins still holds the trophy. Two rinks from South Porcupine played for the trophy during the weekâ€"end but the defending Timâ€" mins rinks won cut and so retained the trophy. south Porcupine has issued ancther challenge for the cup, the play to be this weekâ€"end. First Challenge of the Year for T. N. 0. Cup > tAf * SHREDDED WHEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT TIMMINS, ONT. ENERAL MOTORS and steadiness under all conditions. The new Chevrolet Six costs no more f6r operation or upkeep than any other car of comparable quality . . . and with all its new improvements, this bigger and finer car is lower priced than ever. Roadster â€" â€" ‘The Sport Roadster ‘The Phaeton â€" â€" The COSCh «â€" weekâ€"endad *Six wire wheels, Jender wells and trunk imcluded on these els as standard «: ___ ment at slight extra cost. All prices at factory, Oshawa. Taxes, b ers and spare tire extrua. A complete i+ Commercisl Cars and Trucks {from $47 The Super Sport Ro The Standard Sedan The Special Sedan $610 640 655 695 a splendid healthy condition, but purifies your bloodâ€"stream, and sends new life and activity to every part of your body. "HFE‘S GOT THAT I\RI'S(‘HLN FEELING." That means he takes his little dose of Kruschen Salts every morning. It‘s the same in the U.S,.A.â€"in Germanyâ€"in Hollandâ€"in Australiaâ€" in Ssouth Africa, for Kruschen Salts are now sold the world over. Kruschen Salts is not one salt onlyâ€" it is the combination of six salts necessary to healthy life,. Take half a teaspoon in a glass of hot water betore breakfast every morning, modify your diet and exercise regularly. But don‘t miss a morning, for Kruschen not only puts and keeps the stomach, liver, kidnevs and bowels in How To Lose Fat »» Get That Youthfui Feeling Over in Great Britain when a man is feeling "~as fit as a fAiddle" and looking the "picture of health" they say : ‘‘How do I keep young?‘‘ "Oh, I learned that seâ€" cret when I discovered Shredded Wheat. It‘s the whole wheat, you know, and has iron for making red blood and all the elements for building healthy tissue and bone. And by the way, it‘s readyâ€"cooked and ever so easy to serve for breakfast or lunch. I just pour milk or cream over the biscuits. On cold mornings I heat the milk â€"it makes a most deliâ€" cious hot cereal, and with fruit it‘s a treat at any time.‘"‘ Thursday, Jan. 29th, 1931 Window Coupe â€" _ 72 The t Cou :: :74 (With Rumble Seat ) Roadster » «â€" 7 64 1 m p #401