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March, 1928 ...... Kirkland Lake: Calendar year 1927 Average per month. March, I927 ....... March, 1928 ...... Total for March, 1927 Total for March, 1928 Adam and Eve came back to earth To see the latest designs of Worth. Said Eve to Adam: ‘‘Adaimn dear, There‘s not much change since we were here.‘‘ _ â€"Pure Oil News. â€"Exchange mource and period Poreupine : Calendar year 1927 Average per month. March, 1927 ...... During March producing mines in order of output were as follows:â€"â€" Porcupine (7), Hollinger, Melntyre, Dome, Vipond, Ankerite, Paymaster, and Sceottish Ontarto. Kirkland Lake (9) Teckâ€"Hughes, Lake Shore, Wrightâ€" Hargreaves, _ Sylvanite, Kirkland Lake â€" Gold, â€" Toughâ€"Oakesâ€"Burnside, Barryâ€"Hollinger, Arguonaut and Assoâ€" ciated Goldfields. March receipts of erude bullion from Ontario at the Royal Mint, toâ€" talled 122,151.68 cerude ounces, conâ€" taining 97,120.195 fine ounces of gold and 16,515,14 fine ounces of silver, having a total value of $2,017,150.70. Monthly output of Ontario gold mines (gzold and silver values). as reported to the Ontario Department of Mines, shows a substantial increase over February, but a decrease as comâ€" pared with January. The figures inâ€" dicate a return towards normal conâ€" ditions disrupted in February by the disastrous fire at the Hollinger Mine. The tonnage of ore treated by Kirkâ€" land Lake Mines was the greatest yet recorded and averaged 2,873 tons per day. _ At Poreupine the total value recovered during the month was about 14 per cent. lower than the month‘s average for 1927. During the month the ~Canadian Associated Goldfields Limited went into liquidation. GOLO PRODUGTION N ONTARIY SHOWS INGAEASF Figures Indicate Return to Normal Conditions After Decrease in February. The â€"value of the output by gold mines of the province during March EVE and period 433 # # # n Money back if Quaker Flour does not give you the utmost satisfactio AHighest quality proven by milling and baking tests. Preferreg by all home iakers who Iknow it, for they can depend upon it. V alue erude bullion $24,052,073 2,004,339 1,923,787 1,690,320 Always the Same Best for all household purposes 4,430 808 703 706 083 1,082 ,9,14 2,629,870 2,1 i3,2}4 dnd madam, but as he rans three times and got no answer my man decided there was nobody home.‘" â€"Exchangs. In further reference to the s pox cases another paragraph in Haileyburian says :â€" ‘*Three children in the Stroug ‘‘Three children in the Stroughton family, Amwell street, have contractâ€" ed smallpox this week and the home has been placed under quarantine. It is reported that the disease, like other cases which have occurred in town during the past few months, is of the milder type and that the childâ€" ren are not very ill. All possible preâ€" cautions are being taken to prevent the disease spreading and, although it is now some months since the first outbreak, there have only been about four cases so far."‘ *‘*Why didn‘t you send your man mend my electric bell?"" (From The Houghton Line) Prosperity creates more fools than adversity. pox is coming from at the present it is difficult to say. Almost every case has been contracted after the sufferers have been out of town, but in different directions. So far there appears to be no spreading inside the town.‘‘ In further reference to the smallâ€" C. H. Liddicott, contracted the disease after a visit to Englehart. â€" As in other cases reported, the disease is of a mild type. Just where the smallâ€" There seems to be difficuity in deâ€" ciding on the origin of the smalipox cases now in Haileybury. That they are not originating in the town itsel? is snggested by the fact that the disâ€" ease showes uo tendency to spread, the quarantine and other preventive measures evidently being effective. In referring last week to the matter The Haileyburian said :â€" ©The third home was placed under quarantine for smallpox this week, when Arnold Troke, trueck driver for a hockey mentor. In the past five years, he has never failed to have his team in the playâ€"offs for titles. _ He took the Owen Sound Greys through to their first Dominion Junior Chamâ€" pionship in 1924. He was in town last week, looking things over, and seemed favourably impressed.‘‘ REGARDING SMALLPOX CASES IN HAILEYBURY JIMMY JAMIESON MAY LOCATE IN HAILEYBURY The Haileyburian last week says:â€" ‘Jimmy Jamieson, who coached the South Poreupine hockey team through the N.O.H.A. title and made a good showing down country in the playâ€"offs with the O.H.A. winners, will probâ€" ably locate in Haileybury this spring. Jimmy has an enviable reputation as EXPECTING "THE BIADS" TO 60 FAST THIS YFAR If there are any individuals in the North â€" whoâ€" are still unfortunate enougch to have missed making the acquaintance of the Valley folk have them join the flight. At this her 100th anniversary, all are weleome. _ Pembroke plays no favourites. "l()ll()lls North Land is noted for its ll()spltallt\, speed and action, but we must not forget that her sons and daughters took their elementary training in these subjects in the schools of the Ottawa Valley. Early next autumn when you see a couple of ‘*scrambled eggs‘‘ step off one of your trains, we ask you to treat them kindly; they are (ml\ reâ€" covering from the second injection of that woellâ€"known brand of home town hospitality. Big Flight to Pembroke Looked for the First Week in August This Year ) d Secmpe in ols y ssm s e tm 0e . us i/ small n Th Even newspapers themselves are fond of emphasizing the transient nature of the material they publish. Yet there are times when something published holds its value for a conâ€" siderable time. . As one example of this idea the following editorial in The Advance may be quoted. It was written in April, 1918, at the suggesâ€" tion of the late Neh Faulkenham who was always enthusiastic in regard to the mineral _ belt â€" running . across Canada. ,â€" Considerable support and justification has been given in the past ten years for many of the referâ€" ences to Canada‘s mineral wealth. ln 1918, Red Lake was unknown even by name to the average man. _ The possibility of copper deposits in the Poreupine was not considered, except by a few prospectors and mining men who knew the territory in special way. The article in The Advance ten years ago was as follows :â€" ‘*Canada has a mineral belt apâ€" proximately two hundred miles wide and stretching practically from coast to coast. _ Mineralogists of internaâ€" tional reputation assert that this minâ€" eral belt is the richest in the world, and that it has not even been *‘ farceâ€"scratched‘‘ as yet in the matter of development. There is practically every desirable mineral in this rich belt.â€"gold, silver, nickel, iwron, coal, copper, cobalt, asbestos, mica, molybâ€" denum, zinc, tungsten. . In New Brunswick the oil shales are being developed on a large seale, yet there is much room for further expansion. These shales yield the very finest lubricating oil, while the residue makes an excellent fuel. In Nova Sceotia there is one of the greatest manganese deposits in the world, while antimony and tungsten are of frequent occurrence. Nova Scotia also has an abundance of coal, iron, gold, and gypsum (the greatest deâ€" posits in the world at tidewater). Quebee has large undeveloped reâ€" sources of asbestos and placer gold. Ontario is unusually rich in mineral wealth. _ Sudbury district holds 80 per cent. of the world‘s known supâ€" ply of nickel. Cobalt is recognized as the world‘s most productive silver camp. Poreupine has a future that will bring riches and advantage if the resources here in gold, asbestos, barite, copper and other minerals are fully developed. _ In Manitoba there are noteworthy deposits of copper, gold and zinc. Southern Alberta has wonâ€" derful deposits of coal, with rich proâ€" mise as an ol field. Saskatchewan has coal, oil and practically unliumited supply of lignite. British Columbia has copper, zinc, coal, iron, lead, gold and other minerals in abundance. So it goes. â€" Canada has the mineral wealth, ‘beyond question, beyond disâ€" pute. Yet, despite all this, the minâ€" eral imports of Canada are greater than the mineral exports of Canada APPEALED TO CANADANS 10 INVEST IN MINES HERE Reference to Dominion‘s Belt of Minâ€" erals, Two Hundreds Miles Wide, from Sea to Sea THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ase _â€"_._‘_M_â€"â€"â€"â€"__â€"-â€"â€"-â€"_â€"_-â€"-â€"-â€"‘â€"â€"__*_â€"_, Nâ€"SENOUR 100 % PURE PAINT AND VARNISHES A special product~for every purpose~â€"for every surface 100 % PURE PAINT rexterior or infterior Jor Sale hy ‘*Canadians should take a deeper interest in the development of Canâ€" ada‘s mineral resources. In the past Canadian investors have been generâ€" ous in subscribing to stocks for the development of Mexican oil wells, Rusâ€" sian ratlroads, African rubber plantâ€" ations, Florida orange groves and other distant and alien enterprises. Often they have been most unfortuâ€" nate in these investments, but it is not necessary to emphasize the deâ€" trimental features of these foreign projects. The point is that Canadian investments should come first. Tlus will prove the profitable as well as the patriotic viewpoint. â€" For the payment of Canada‘s part in the great world toâ€"day. What Canada needs is the development of the riches of this country for the advantage of this country and the benefit of humanity. war this country‘s chief dependence must be theâ€"returns from the forests, felds, and mines. . The extension of agriculture and the development of the mineral wealth will prove the safest, surest methods to pay Canâ€" ada‘s way. â€" Mining is an industry paying big profits and big wages, so, advantageous alike to capitalist and labourer. Large investors and small investors alike must keep their minds centred on Canada‘s needs and opâ€" portunities. There are seores of opâ€" portunities in the North Land alone, simply awaiting adequate financing to develop into valuable and profitable properties. Canadian investors must consider Canada first,â€"for Canada‘s sake and their own sakes."" TRAGEDY AT ARGONAUT BEFORE IT CLOSED DOWN According to word last week from Kirkland lml\e, here was a tragedy at the Argonaut mine at Larder Lake the day the property closed down. Joseph Pladen, working on the last shift in operations at the mine, met his death in a fall of rock that ocâ€" curred on Tuesday last about 4 clock in the morning. A real friend is one who is always ready to forgive us when we are righnt. George Taylor Hardware, Ltd., Timmins. F. R. Robertson, Kirkland Lake WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT â€" McLAUGHLINâ€"BUICK WILL BUILD THEM McLAUGHLINâ€"BUL ..‘...'% " w .. o s i w w w k n# m e e e e 4o# s a % o..o-oo.l.('.oovnon. OMPARISON will convince you that no other car at any price in the fine six field equals McLaughlinâ€"Buick in value. M2Tâ€"4â€"28C The G. M. A. C. Deferred Payment Plan ofers many «_ advantages to buyers of McLaughlinâ€"Buick cars MARBLEâ€"!TE For hardwood Marshall â€" Ecclestone, Limited Floors It Pays to use the Hat washâ€" able Timmins, Ont. Anyone who plants a tree does a good deed. The Forestry Department of the Province of Qu@ebee proposes to do three million such good deeds this year and five million next yearâ€" Toronto Mail and Empire. Trimmer: * Wanna go datin‘ Thursâ€" day night?"‘ Counter: ‘‘Naw, gettin‘ married Thursday night. How about Friâ€" day e §# Wirson‘s â€"Exchange every age or man â€"â€"â€"â€" No other cigar in Canada makes the same universal appeal to every class and In the case of the average healthy small boy, cleanliness is not next to godliness. It is next to impossible.â€"â€" Louisville (Kentucky) Times. We had to close the saloon. To save our boys. Now we‘ll have to close our gas staâ€" tions, To save our girls. Thursday, April 26th, 1928 â€"Exchange.