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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE AND MOTHER BOOK Nestlés Food Co.of Canada fmited, Montrea!. Thursday, Feb. 10th, 1927 healing the inflamed parts. The inâ€" stant relief? that follows the first dose is mnltlplied 40 times in a 75â€" cent bottle! "Buckley‘s"‘ should be W. K. 142 Mutual St., Toronto 2 idia. It literally " acts like a in conquering coughs and Keeps Perfectiy in the Unopened Tin ST.CHARLES| «#> MILK St. Charles Milk has two great advanâ€" tages over the bottled kind. It is doubly rich, and so gives better results in all recipes, and then, it is so convenient! By ordering six or a dozen tins at a time you always have plenty of rich pure milk in the house. Order both sizes, Tall and small. 8 24 James Bay Development Also Specially _ est Conservation Has Attention. Air Pro _ Commended. _ Other Matters â€"â€" Land Interest. } A., for Addington was duly elected speaker, on the nomination of Premier Ferguson, and the House adjourned for the speaker‘s reception, after the conclusion of the ceremonies. _ The floor and galleries of the chamber were crowded with the brilliant asâ€" semblage. _ Itâ€" was remarked. that there was a new legislature, with a new lieut.â€"governor, a new speaker and a new clerk of the house, A. C. Lewis, former M.L.A. for Toronto Following the inauguration +cereâ€" monies of the seventeenth legislature of Ontario at Toronto on Wednesday of last week with the usual military and social features, His Honour W. D. Ross, Lieutâ€"Governor, read the Speech from the Throne, foreshadowm«r the new â€" Government Control Bill and other legislation. W. D. Black, M.L. Speech from Throne Refers to New Mining Activities C ue NB hests d Use it Theâ€"speech adds: ‘*A measure of progress has been made in preliminary steps for development of powers of the St. Lawrence River in internaâ€" tional waters. As this power will not be available under the most favourable circumstances, in time to meet the immediately approaching needs of the province, the Hydro Electrie Power Commission has entered into agreeâ€" ments to secure a supply of electrical energy from the Gatineau River. Furâ€" thermore, my ministers and commisâ€" sion has conferred with the Governâ€" ment of Quebec with a view to utiliâ€" zation of the powers of the Ottawa River in interprovincial â€" waters. Owing to the fact that the city of Fort William has now entered the family of municipalities served by the Power Commission, the output of the Nipigon development is fully taxed and provision is being made by addiâ€" tional power. Extension of hydroâ€" electric service into rural districts continues to make satisfactory proâ€" gress. ‘‘The policy of perpetuating our timber wealth by segregating areas adapted to natural reproduction of forests has received much consideraâ€" tion from my ministers and legislaâ€" tion may be introduced in that conâ€" nection. During the past season, the air protection service demonstrated its utility, not only in detection, but Revision and consolidation of a number of existing laws. - The speech noted that despite unâ€" usual weather conditions results from agriculture last year closely approxiâ€" mated the average yield. Inauguraâ€" tion of the grading of cream has brought about gratifying improveâ€" ment in the quality of the commercial make of butter. Plans which were put into effect during the past year for the placing of British boys on Ontario farms were said to warrant material expansion of the project in the near future. In connection with sessional matâ€" ters, the speech announced that the government was pursuing the policy of providing increased facilities #or advanced courses of instruction at local centres, the aim being to place the benefits of higher education withâ€" in the reach of all. The plan recently inaugurated by which pupils in reâ€" mote settlements are being given priâ€" mary instruction for the first time by means of travelling schools has been markedly successful and will be exâ€" tended as required to cover all disâ€" tricts not at present served with schools. The hope is expressed that the inquiry into certain schools atâ€" tended by French ‘speaking pupils will be concluded this year. With practically a solid represenâ€" tation on the Government side from the North Land in the new Ontario House, it was particularly fitting that the Speech from the Throne should pay special attention to matters: of interest to this North. Mining, forâ€" est conservation, James Bay district exploration and development, were among the items specifically menâ€" tioned in the Speech from the Throne. Among other measures which will be submitted to legislature are: A bill to increase the exemption of income under the assessment law. Measures regarding the Amusement Naturally the most imj general item in the Speech w paragraph reading :â€" ‘*Legislation will be introduced to recognize and give effect to the exâ€" pressed desire of the people of the province for an inprovement in the method of the control and adminisâ€" tration of the sale of liquor." East THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO LX ix Act. Measures to amend the Marriage Just write to The Borden Co. Limitâ€" ed, Montreal and your copy will be maiied at once. Recipe Boeok most _ important 1427 the in suppression of fires and prevention of loss of public domains. ‘*«Mining activities during the past year were productive of an unusually large number of promising discoverâ€" ies of gold, copper, zine and lead. The two last named metals have so far been unimportant factors in our minâ€" ing operations but there are good prospects of their shortly providing a substantial addition to the output of the province. The situation of minâ€" ing in Ontario justifies the growing confidence of the public in the future of the industry. to the promising outlook of that portion of the province lying north of the present terminus of the Temskaming and Northern Ontario railway it would appear that the time is now opportune for making furâ€" ther progress towards James Bay, thereby opening up additional areas for exploration and probable developâ€" l ment tss o en en n i in in iesns mm nsm The discovery recently of "highâ€" grade lead ore in Black ‘Township, near Ramore station on the T. N.O. has interested several of the big minâ€" ing companies. _ The Timmins Broâ€" thers are understood to have been the first in the field with financial and other assistance for the development of the new discovery, but this is the usual thing in this North Land, where the Timmins interests usually lead in financeing anything that looks at all promising. It is understood that members of the Mclntyre staff also hold good interests in the Black Townâ€" ship lead area, while the Nipissing Mine is also represented with a numâ€" ber of promising claims. It is underâ€" stood that Mr. Cyril Knight, chief geologist for the Nipissing will go in this week to look over the properties under the option to the Nipissing Mine. INTEREST CONTINUES IN BLACK TOWNSHIP CLAIMS A euchre and dance, under the auspices of Rebekahs, will be held this (Thursday) evening in the 1.0.0. F. hall, with the usual very enjoyable time assured to all attending. Reâ€" freshments will be served, and the music will be by the A.S.D. orchestra. MAKING GOOD PROGRESS AT LAKE SAVANT PROPERTY According to a despatch last week from Buek Station on the C.N.R., the Noranda interests are making good progress toward the opening up of the Simmons property at Lake Savant. The long trai and the severe Winter conditions are a handicap, but despite this the work of the next few months will provide a good idea of the value of the property. A eash payment of $5,000 acerues due in March, after which there is a period of nine months without further cash payâ€" ments on the purechase price. â€" This will give Noranda the entire Summer during which to thoroughly explore the possibilities of the property. It is the intention of the manageâ€" ment to sink the shaft to a depth of 1,250 feet, establishing levels at 1,125 and 1,250 foot depths and from that point continue erossâ€"cuts to open up the ore bodies encountered by diaâ€" mond drills. ARGONAUT NOW DOWN OVER 1080 FEET IN FIRST SHAFPT. Information over Arthur E. Moyâ€" sey‘s private wire from Kirkland Lake is to the effect that sinking operations from the 1,000â€"foot level are making good progress, having reached a depth of 1,080 feet. Diamond drilling is also being carâ€" ried on to the south from the 700â€"foot level to explore No. 833 vein. The mine is looking good with all faces in excellent ore. The mill is running about 98 per cent. time, treating an average of 100 tons daily. The speech also stated that negotiaâ€" tions were in progress for acquiring additional lands in the vicinity of Queens\Park from the University of Toronto, for the purpose of controllâ€" ing property that will eventually be needed for increasing the legislative, departmental and educational requireâ€" ments of the province. Dealing with the highways it was announced that it is proposed to take over from the counties 500 miles of roads and bring them up to provincial standard. Reâ€"organization of the county road system would effect marâ€" ked improvement in construction and maintenance of local avenues of trafâ€" fic while reduction of fees for motor licenses would afford an appreciable measure of relief to the public. n of e growing the future U9,IJUU, GeciIne O piic,3adJU, lIl South Dakota, $5,932,000, a decline of $24,800 ; in Utah, $3,681,200, a decline of $63,000 ; in Arizona, $4,759,200, an increase of $532,400; in Alaska, $6,â€" 467,300, an increase of $240,700, and in the Philippine Islands, $2,031,300, an increase of $128,000. The refinery production of gold in the United States (including the Philippine Islands), as estimated by the U.S. Mint in eoâ€"operation with the U.S. Bureau of Mines, amounted to $47,299,000 in 1926, a decline of $2,561,200 ifrom the ‘production in 1925. This is the lowest production since 1915 when the highest producâ€" tion was recorded, of $101,035,700. Production of gold in California in 1926 amounted to $11,574,400, a deâ€" cline of $1,693,800 from that of 1925; in Colorado, $6,859,300, a decline of $521,300; in Montana, $1,248,800, a decline of $488,100; in Nevada, $3,â€" 505,900, a decline of $222,300; in South Dakota. $5.932.000. a decline of United States produced 21.5 per cent. of the world‘s highest proâ€" duction in 1915, $468,799,812, and has since contributed a continually decreasing percentage, until in 1924 it was 13.4 per cent.; in 1925, 12.8 per cent., and in 1926, only 12.2 per cent. Canadian prospects for ineréased proâ€" duction in the near future are good, and unless some constructive assistâ€" ance be rendered the domestic proâ€" Mr. H. N. Lawrie, managing dirceâ€" tor of the American Gold Institute, Washington, D.C., in a recent article refers to the increase in Canada‘s wold production, and points out that unless conditions change, Canada will soon outdistance the United States as a gold producer. In part Mr. Lawrie says :â€"â€" The world‘s gold production in 1926 is estimated at $388,500,000, a decline of $100,000,000 from the revised estiâ€" mate of 1925. Through the coâ€"operaâ€" tion of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, cabled estimates were obtained from a large number of the prineipal producing countries, and this year it:â€" was possible also to obtain through the Soviect Informaâ€" tion Bureau a cabled estimate from Moscow of the 1926 Russian producâ€" tion. Under favourable labour conditions, the Transvaal in 1925 produced 9,598,â€" 000 oz. of gold, valued at $198,408,â€" 000, which was a record year. Unâ€" der still more favourable labour conâ€" ditions, the production of gold in the Transvaal in 1926 is estimated at 9,â€" 960,000 oz., valued at $205,891,000, or an increase of 362,000 oz., valued at $7,483,000, which establishes a new high record. In Mexico the producâ€" tion of gold declined from $16,310,â€" 000 in 1925 to $12,821,000 in 1926, or a decline of $3,489,000. The producâ€" tion of refinery gold in continental United States declined from $47,957,â€" 000 in 1925 to $45,268,000 in 1926, or a decline of $2,689,000. Russian production, in accordance with the best estimates obtainable, is about the same as last year, $17,500,000, with a probable increase of $500,000 with more complete returns. The producâ€" tion of the Province of Ontario, Caâ€" nada, it is estimated will exceed $31,â€" 000,000, indicatiny an increase over last year of more than $1,500,000. The incomplete returns from the Yuâ€" kon and western Canada indicate declines, but the production for the Dominion this year should not be less than $36,250,000, an increase of approximately $500,000 over that of last year. ‘These: are the prineipal changes in production, there being only minor variations from last year indicated in the productions of other countries. Prominent Mining Writer Refers to Increase in Canada‘s Gold Proâ€" duction and the Prospects Ahead GANADA 500N T0 EXGEL U. 5. AS GOLD PRORUCHA T EA You must try RED ROSE ORANGE PEKQOE, A little higher price than other teas, but a real difference in quality. Now packed in Aluminum. "is good ted‘ ducers of gold, the production in €a nada will probably overshadow that in the United States in the not disâ€" tant future. A euchre, five hundred and bridge will be held in the church basement on Thursday evening, Feb. 17th, in aid of the Church of the Nativity. Lunch will be served during the evenâ€" Best Prices on all Goods Purchased. Lowest Prices on all Goods Sold. 5 Reed Block Timmins New Offices Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries of Public, etc. New and Secondâ€" Hand Store All Kinds of Furniture, Bought, Sold or Exchanged. Satisfaction assured you here whether you Buy or Sell. Give us a Trial. Goods Delivered Prcee. Don‘t Buy or Sell Before You See Me. 36 Wilson Ave.., cor. Preston St Phone 810â€"J. your convenience ~and ~ economy _ â€"says Taxi Tad. Call 11 for information regardâ€" ing â€" our ‘‘Driveâ€"yourâ€"ownâ€"car System. It will afford us great pleasure to talk over any trip you have in mind. Cars for hire by hour, day, or trip. Specâ€" ial rates for long distance. s n 0 is C3 C $E HAMILTONSTAXI and Livery Service Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Platus Lewis ! 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