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ing rate is now about 55 tons per day and little difficulty has been cacsunterâ€" ed in keseping it at that figure. Thse old ball mill, which best at abzcut 28 tons per day, is still in operation. The ccmpany will within the net few months intall ancther battery of milling units to bring the daily or2 treatment up to at least 100 tons per day. At present, concentrates are beâ€" ing stored but it is planned to purchas: a 50â€"ton Denver cil filotation cell as sconmn as possible: Concentrates from the cell will be run through an ama!â€" gam prccess ang the residue will be stored until such time as it is thought adivsable to install a cyanide process. given miline are nCt 68000 0# 0 66 00 ob 0 464 6 060 6 060666 6400066 6006064600 664666646466 60490908 006 09000 0 64400940 %% 9946 0908698649048 44004446984 94 44 Now Milling 55 tons Daily at Local Mine 444444444 #4 4444444444 44444484446 4449 444 444464 JINDAY, APRIL 15 TH, 1935 $6.95â€"$29.50 From manâ€"tailored type to dressy suits for after noon wear Traffic officers will be on duty in this district to check speed and weigh trucks. Your coâ€"operation to prevent unlawful and unâ€" necessary abuse of the roads is earnestly solicited Unlawful overloading will not abuse of roads by a few, cause ience to many. District coâ€"operation in the p roads will result in district benefit Frost action will soon be at it: are soft and very subject to dam Pneumaticâ€"tired trucks with carrying capacity of three tons or over are limited to half load and speed of 20 miles per hour. Horse drawn vehicles capacity one ton, 250 lbs. per inch of tire. Penalty for overloading is ment, or both. Permits may a h t * P out 4 LC : P 2 | enA P a VA o Pm 4 S » * iA k e 44 > 25 Td Pss C h NAÂ¥ /*» e :’ -.' _I/A'" iy i U /A M o d d e 4 S * P /. f » oob s B ce . new millit: Roads! Roads! Roads! 5 LC I FE 8 1Ing units ] Gillies Lak Tormantce. about 55 ‘tc ty has been it that figu: woerks best DEPT. OF NORTHE] N DEVELOPMENT The Shopping Centre of the North °§ nstalled v â€"Porcupit in and ha: Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Of Mcintyre Porcupirnrse Mines, was at (Gwillim Lake, northwestern Quebec, last week laying cut a diamond drilling programme fcor the Rangelelyâ€"Wolson claims, which McIntyre has optioned. Surface expleration of a limiteqg nature returned medium grade ore indication over widths up to two feet in a 200â€"ft. length. Check sampling by the prosâ€" pectors, criginal optionee, and McIntyre shzowed the occurrence to be attractive. It is expected that couple of drill holes will be completed before the breakâ€"up.‘ MecINTYRE DRILLING AT GWILLIM LAKE, QUEBEC Ti¢ H ogramme fcor the I aims, which McInty itface expleration of T. HAMER, District Engineer 644449404444 4444444444 444444 #44 4 44448 444 4444 ib 11 mrotection of the WI r‘é suspended rllow Min nprisonâ€" bhe low n engineer 25. was at The ied is oT he Adâ€" he proâ€" ufficient o0 come. had inâ€" f good three of explorâ€" AV S $2.95â€"$16.50 What you‘ll wear and how you‘ll look will be answerâ€" ed here toâ€"morrow, in our first Easter showing. $7.95 to $29 50 DRESSES Both types C O A :T 9 from angin such a "saf be well for amount of Using Maple Syrup in _ _ New and Better Recipes When syrup is used, insteag of sugar, one cup of syrup will replac other for sweetening, but oneâ€"thir liquid shCuld be used with the : syrup. If maple replaces cane : a cup of shavings, which do nct down like cane sugar, will equa latter in power., wWhile, perhaps, ‘the most popula use syrup is its accompaniment t waflles, the most popular cakes or bis cuits, it also makes a delicious flavou: ing for cakes, puddings and bread When syrup is used, insteag of can sugar, one cup of syrup will replace th There is nothing in the worl real fun than to be in the mapl country during maple sugar time first warm days of spring set t running in the trees, from whic collected daily and then bciled t> the familiar syrup and sugar. Nowadays this is done by sc methods, which make the produc sistent in quality. In some Northern New England States, ar of New York, the syrup and suga ing have assumed the proportiof real industry. While, perharcs., the most 1 By James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto More Ways than Using with Griddle Cakes and Waffles, Makes Piquant Sweetener of Many Food Delicacies for the Table. lresenting Aâ€" PARADE OF The Cause of Pain in Angina Pectorits so many individual angina pectoris whil i ‘‘safe" exsgrcise as | sports and dress in colourful array. (By Edith M. Barber) VC Dalmn unCt of Bours Eh Boby enga pilace third V( mapic sugar m i THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO IY pa«l h mA cause palin. Any effort cxygen and dividuals for the air service, when the artificial process is used which renders the blcod deficient in oxygen (as would cecur at great heights), there is the same picture on the electrocardiogram as is found with angina pectoris, As further proof that lack of oxygen causes the pain in angina pectCris is that atâ€" tacks of angina pectoris can be brought cn in those who are to them by having them breathe air that is defiâ€" cient in oxygen. Death of Father of Mrs. Tom Coulson <ften follow megal. versy recent lack of oxyg pain in anf has been le "It is evident, therefore, that coming to a complete standstill on the street is the most suitable treatment in the event of an attack of angina pectoris, since such action, by not using up any cxygen, gives the heart a chance to Cable from Seotland on Satâ€" urday Tells of the Passing of James Guthrie at Glasâ€" gow. ‘» Cup mllK 3 egg whites Cream the sugar and fat together. Add the syrup and stir well. Add the milk and flour alternately. Fold in the beaten whites and stir and bake in an colong pan 30 minutes in a moderate sven. When the cake is baked and cSol, place it cn an inverted cake pan and cover with boilsd maple frosting. (Copyright, 1935, by The Bell Syndiâ€" ince such actior â€"xygen, gives t aiccustom itself ~xygen." (Registered in cCpyright act). 11 111 €lUup cu m ittack Inc.] teaspSon up sugat cup milk ups flour im Maple Tea C ) maple sugar shi Maple Syrup Cake p sugar p maple syrup ups flour spoons baking powde: ne i. C ethe;1 fortâ€"exercise or work ind thus effort can asserts that the electric will be a thing of the past years. Of course, Mr. Wi‘t ng. But five years is a long is era Of quick change, and knows his street cars. 3001 the W nilk. Maple Pudding ons T‘ and ake in oven | Dereavemen in the las i k e heart a chance to to the deficiency in accordance with the ‘ ahd fat and add th: Sift the dry ingrediâ€" add alternately with i small muffin tins in twenty minutes. VErq iMyv be ikes wOrkâ€"uses up can ‘bring cn few mo! uddenlyv l water; add smooth; add Cook fifteen ve. add vanâ€" 11 g. ; Thi uffered advanta wWit T6 21 wal just | could | E\pmt Bl;, Crowds | to See Qumtuplets Government to H \umu\ Problem in the Matter. Tourist Literature Feaâ€" tures the Quints. Have you Tried? IIIIRHAM CORN SsTARCH Open Letter Issued to Premier Hepburn tically, with the Ontario government. We all thought then that the word of the Ontario government was arcut as reliable and sound a security as you could get. Now we find that we should have don> better, to invest in a specuâ€" lative mine. Because the goverrnment finds its agreements inconvenient at the present time it is treating them, as the Germans treated their promises in 1914, as mere "scrans of paper." Who is likely to> trust the word of the govâ€" ernmeént again? Not I certainly when I should have been safer putting my money into speculative stocks. Thousâ€" ands of Oother people must be thinking The Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn, Prime Minister‘s Office, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Dear Sir:â€"I am one of the bondâ€" holders in.the Quebec Power companies and to that extent, no dcubt, biassed in my views. "at home‘" to them when they visit Corbeil. "If tourists drive a long way to see the quintuplets and then are turned away without a glimpse of the youngâ€" sters, it is a matter of some concern whether they will be favourably disâ€" posed to Ontario. "The possibility of charging an adâ€" mission fee to the hospital may also be a matter of some contention among the guardians. While Hon. Mr. Croll has been out of town over the weekâ€"end, it is reported that he is opposed to charging visitors any substantial sum to see the quintuplets on the grounds that it would have a tendency to cheapen them as a drawing card and would not be in their interests as minors. One of the Ordinary Bondâ€" holders of Quebece Power The Advance last following letter for 74 Pricefield "While the publicity sent out by the Travel and Publicity Bursau merely draws attention to the presence of the Dionne Hospital, 12 miles south of North Bay, the fact that it is given proâ€" minence in tourist propaganda, will undoubtedly be interpreted by prospecâ€" tive tourists that the Dionnes will be "at home" to them when they visit "It is beginning to be appreciated that such publicity, amounting to an invitation to see the quintuplets, is sure to be a great magnet, but it is only with the season fast approaching that it will be determined how to handle any large volume of visitors at Corbeil. "For some time tourist publicity sent out in large quauntites about this time of year to the United States by the government has recommended a visit to Callander or Corbeil, and as a result it is expected that thousands of visiâ€" tors from all parts of Canada and the United States, will arrange their itinâ€" eraries upon the suggestion of the Traâ€" vel and Publicity Bureau of the Ontario government. tuplets after all the publicity, what will be the effect on the tourist trade and goodwill? What arrangements will be made for the tourists and the public to see the quintuplets? _ It is questions like these that Dr. A. R. Daâ€" foe, Judge Valin and Oliva Dionne, the guardians, will have to consider and submit to Hon. David Croll, who likely in turn will have to abide by the deâ€" cision of the premier. One despatch from Toronto this week discusses the matter, in part, as folâ€" lows :â€" the the Da that bushels o issued with th mentioned as a : tourists certainl lieving that thes What guardian gard to the vyoun Co. Gives his Side of the Situation. P‘ists certainiy are jJustilied in beâ€" ing that they will be allowed to see famous five children if they take "sidetrip to Callander where the oe hospital is located." If tourists refused admission to see the quinâ€" 1€ Dased on , with th 11 though > Ontario ratification es of touri i exhibition On the ot] these bonds, as many anâ€" ecause I was told that they on contracts made, pracâ€" i the Ontario government. ught then that the word ario government was and sound a security as you Now we find that we should ) be the attitude of the d the government in re«â€" Dionne quintuplets? Are ‘s to be on exhibition fot nat it was "shamelul ‘nts on the public stag to the children bein iterature has bee Dionne quintuple! cial attraction. TF are justified in be week receiveg th publication : â€" Road, Toronts, April 9th, 1931 the curiosity of If Proemier Hepâ€" was "shameful" the public stage raction for touâ€" hand it is said iture has been ng way to see en are turned of the youngâ€" some concern avourably disâ€" The ment. We should h spend the money at relief. Instead we : supporting and you 1 were unworthy of c dcubt you are gainin ed applause of the © munist elements ir they see, no doubt, pudiation by a respc bondholdet say be°¢t then That is rath thinking lang a province. are small in\ aro sSmalil the mcney I‘ry The Advance Want Advertisements he sam{( THE SHOPPING CENTRE OF THE NORTH Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Product of the St. Lawrence Starch Co. Limited, Port Credit, Ont. AK PHI Easter Event 11 â€"â€"Savings for men and for young men urs truly, J., N. HERSPATH Raglans, wraparounds, single and double breasted with the plain back or halfâ€"belted back. _ Quality for quality, these coats at this price are greatly stperior to any other coats in town at this price. This is planned to save you money on Easter clothes. Single and douâ€" ble breasted models in blues, tans, grays and oxfords. Tailoring is of the highest calibre, so are the fabrics. fblz 99 $19 90 9] 1€ Al >m dh T11 Those who heard the concert giitn by the Weish Miners® Choir in the Oddâ€" fellows‘ hall some weeks ago will be pleased to know that the choir is preâ€" senting another concert in the same hall on Monday evening, April 29th, commencing at 8 p.m. sharp. Those who missed the event some weeks ago should make a special point of being present for the evening on April 29th. The Welsh Miners Choir has been especially generous in giving its serâ€" vices to all worthy causes in the camp, and as the Choir is a particularly wellâ€" balanced and pleasing choral group any event by this organization is very worthy of the attention of musicâ€"lovers. Thus from every standpoint there should be a large attendance at the Welsh Choir concert in the Oddfellows hall on Monday evening, April 29th. Another Concert by Welsh Miners‘ Choir on April 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t *# *# $21.00 PAGE FIVE