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TO ADD $5,500,000 YEARLY TO ONTARIO GOLD OUTPUT Estimates recontly made in regard to the gold production in this province show that when the Dome and Mcâ€" tyreâ€"Porcupine mills are completeée, approximately $5,500,000 annually will be added to the present rate of proâ€" duction of the Ontario gold mines. Add to this the increase to 2,000 tons daily at the Lake Shore as well as the increase to 1,250 tons at the Teckâ€" Hughes, and some idea of the extent of the assured increase to be brought about within the next few months may be secured. ## #4 # # *4 # # # # # *# # # # # #4 ** *# # nstes At the present time, production is at the rate of approximately $34,300,000 annually. On the completion of the Eveningâ€"zxt 7.00 p.m. continuous performance COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMMEâ€"MON., WED., FRIDAY Comedyâ€"*"The New Half Back" 4444 Filmed Entirely in Technicolour 4440 NOTEâ€"The above programme will be shown at the midnight show on Sunday, August 10th. Doors open at 12%.01 (midnight) Mickey Mouse Cartoonâ€""BARN DANCE" _ Addedâ€""MEMORIES" A bushel of laughs and a little romance, that‘s "The Girl Said No" ¢¢%¢6 #4006040000000600 004008002000 0004040406040 % WEDNES. and THURSDAY, AUGUST 13â€"14 VICTOR \I(L AGLEN "ON THE LEVEL" Comedyâ€""KNIGHTS GOUT" Midnight Showâ€"Thurs., August 14th, 11.30 p.m. (Sweeter than "Sweetie") WITH HARRY GREEN, LILLIAN ROTH, SKEETS GALLAGHER AND sTANLEY sMITH Comedyâ€""HOME EDITION @0§00%§#04040¢000000000008000000000000000004¢ 60 COMING ATTRACTIONS : FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show Sunday August 1%th. Doors'open at 12.01 midn‘ht Aug. 18â€"198 Augs. 22â€"20â€" WEDNES. and THURSDAY, AUGUST 6â€"7 WESTOVERâ€"LYON "RIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 15â€"16 NANCY CARROLL MONDAY and TUESDAY, AUGUST 11â€"12 WILLIAM HAINES IN FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 8â€"9 T H E AT R TALKING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST SEZ YOUCâ€"He‘s back again with another sideâ€"splitter izyâ€" Painted Ange!l" Aug. 20â€"21â€""The Aviator 23â€"‘The Big Pond" .. Aug. 25â€"26â€""Paramount on Parade 28â€""Soldiers and Women" Aug. 29â€"30â€""The Cuckoos September 1â€"2â€""Let‘s Go Native" Northers . SOUND The Worldâ€"famous Songâ€"romance with The Fainted Angel The Snappiest Show of FOX MOVIETONE NEW S "1LUMMOX " Westrra Electric in USA new mills at the two Porcupine proâ€" ducers (Dome and McIntyre) and on the completion of the expansion proâ€" grams now under way at the Lake snore and Teckâ€"HMughes mines in the Kirkland Lake district, the rate of outâ€" put from the Ontario gold mines will be increased by approximately $11,â€" 000,000 annually. In other words, these four mines are to increase the annual rate of outprut of the Ontario gold mines to about $45,300,000. Lake Shore and Teckâ€" Hugshes will probably increase further, while other gold mines may be exâ€" sected to show moderate increases. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Atkinson, of Toâ€" ronto, were visitors to Timmins last week. Addedâ€"*"YVITAPHONE ACTS" the Season SYSTEM . Addedâ€""AT THE GATE" Addedâ€"*"The Plasterers" A Chorus of 500 "Some old houses, and especially DEATIH OF MOTHER OF LORNE those with basement kitchens and celâ€"| _ _~ AND RAY HOWEY LAST WEEK lars are, unfortunately. infestsd with § beelies. In new _ houses garden| a; rraileybury last week Mrs. Cathâ€" often make their appearance, @NG) crine MecNeely, motherâ€"inâ€"law of Ray unless they are got rid Oof at ONCE) ang Lorne Howey, died at the home of they will multiply and hide themselves| per qaughter, Mrs. Lorne Howey, on in crevices Wherever there is dirt| yyesgay, after an illness extending ovâ€" there are beetles to be found. THEY| oyp <he last four months. The body was also like warmth and darkness. M|sen; to Sudbury on Wednesday, after many a basement kitchen where NON€) â€"zervice in the R.C. church and burâ€" is to be seen during the day, the f100f | ;) was made in Sudbury on Thursday. {is covered with them at night. Beetles| yjys McNeely had made her home in ‘may enter a house from neighborm;.;l Haileybury for the past five years. | building, or they may breed in Cr@CkS)| coming there from Sudbury at tha: in old furniture, behind cupboards, UDâ€"| time, She was born near Eganville 76 der the floors, etc. It is, therefore, 20â€" | years ago, and had lived in Sudbury for visable to keep all floors, SKirtINE~| many years before she took up resiâ€" lboards, walls, etc., in a good state O‘ qgence at Haileybury. Four sons. |repair, and to have all cracks @2nd | george, of Sudbury, Ira, of Haileybury, holes filled. See that all cellars and | ; wW.. of North Bay, and of | cupboards are kept scupulously Clean,| meno, Nevada, and six daughters, Mrs. | that no food is allowedâ€"to remain anyâ€"| p_ j. Savage, Larchwood, Mrs. H. Wilâ€" | where but in the larder, and that NO ) son, Toronto, Mrs. P. J. McGarry, Sasâ€" crumbs are permitted to remain on the ratoon, Mrs. Ray Howey, Mrs. Lorne ‘ kitchen floor. Be liberal in the use ot! Howey, and Miss Ida McNeely, of Hailâ€" |soap, water and disinfectant powder. | eybury survive. ;\ If beetles have appeared, they may ofâ€" E ten be got rid of by sprinkling a , ture of borax, catmeal and sugar in| Arkansas Gazetteâ€" A psychologist places they are known to haunt. Do|says the dangerous age is between 15 this every night for two or three weeks.| and 30. Before 15, perhaps, they aren‘t sweeping up the powderâ€"and the beetâ€"| supposed to drive a car and after 30, lesâ€"in the morning." > perhaps they can afford a chauffeur ents Act Mileage travelled J Children given Hospital care DEVELOPMENT WORK BEING CONTINUED ON THE CANUSA One of the items in The Mail and Empire last wesek under the heading, "Comment on the Mines‘" read as folâ€" lowsâ€" "According to a letter from J. D. Tolman, mining engineer, to E. G. Joy, general manager of Canusa Mining and Exploration Company, prospects are bright for that concern. The property in the Porcupine mining district conâ€" sists of 400 acres ‘in the northwesterâ€" ly portion of Whitney Township exâ€" tending into Tisdale, lying north of Porcupine Lake and including what was originally known as the Scottish Ontario. Rock is exposed on a conâ€" siderable portion of the claims and consists of the keewatin complex, with intrusions of diabase and what is probâ€" ably porphyry. The shaft is located in the northeasterly section of the propâ€" enty and has â€"been sunk to a dertth of 300 feet with levels at 100 and 300 fes:, with considerable crosscutting and drifting. This is being dewatered and in the near future a report will be made covering underground developâ€" ments and other findings. There is on the property adequate equipment for present needs, the shaft is equipped with a cage and there is a hoisting engine, 100 horsepower motor, comâ€" heating boiler, pumps and drills for undergrcund operation. The asâ€" say office is not at present in use and the mill is a small pilot mill." LEGION DANCE ON AUG. 4th INXN THE ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL The Timmins branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion had one of their pleasani dances in the Oddfellows‘ Hall on Monday, Aug. 4th. While this eveni was not so well attended as many of the Legion dances have been, everyâ€" one had a real good time. Tommy Stephens played the best of music and the ficor was in splendid condition and was not overcrowded. There will be ancther of these pleasing events in the MciIntyre Hall on Wednesday of next week, Aug. 13th, when the Club Royal orchestra will <â€"supply the music for dancing. There will also be a social evening on Monday, Aug. 25th, free to Legion members only and their ladies. This event will be much looked forward to by all Legion members. The lucky dcor number prize for the Oddfellows‘ Hall dance on Monday night of this District Children‘s Aid Superintendent‘s Report Ourbt ~ACLLenduUano@. â€" Children involved (apart fxom shelâ€" tCr):> Children in shelter e t sns e s a Children boarding out ........................ Children placed out for adoption Cases under the Unmarried Parâ€" The following is the report of A. G Carson, supetintendent of the Distric of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society for the month of July 1930â€" Interviews ............ i Complaints reuexved i94 t se l Investigations madsgs ........................... 3. Mail received ........ oi ) O M P OM COuUrt RttGnUANCBE > :2;...02.1... c " j l RIDDING THE HOUSE QF THE ANNOYANCE OF BEETLES A timely article now going the of the press reads as followsâ€" week was won by Comrade Greyson, and the prize was $5.00, the usual door prize awarded at these pleasing events. BOOKLET FOR CHILDREN BEING DBISTRIBUTED FRELD THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO rounas | VISITORS FROM TORONTO AT DANCGE AND SOGIAL FVENING A splendid programme of singing was rendered. Mrs. Roberts, who is well known as a singer of outstanding talâ€" ent, delighted the company with her selections. Songs were also rendered by Mr. Roberts, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Jack Stevens. The lastâ€"named delightâ€" ed the company with some of the oldâ€" time Cornish songs. Mr. Bert Judd, whom the company felt should certainâ€" ly ‘be on the stage, made a big hit with his dancing. Mr. Judd is an exâ€" pert at the Highland Fling, Sword Dance, etc., and is an artist at the Charleston. He looked typical Scotsâ€" man with the kilts on. Mr. Judd and Mr. Butler favoured the gathering with an exhibition of fancy dancing that brought down the house with applause. In addition Mr. Judd is a wellâ€"known fishing expert and thrilled his hearers with his stories of the big fish that got away from him, but the small ones never got away, they were simply thrown away. Pleasing Evening Enjoyed at Schumaâ€" cher When Event is Held in Honour of Visiting Friends from Toâ€" ronto. Social Evening and Dance. A delightful social evening and dance was held at the home of Mrs. Corrie Miller on the eve of the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Judd and Stanley Butler, of Toronto, who had been visitâ€" ing at Schumacher. A very enjoyable time was spent by all on the occasion. Ameng those present were:â€"Mrs. Milâ€" ler, Miss M. Miller, Miss A. Miller, Masâ€" ter C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Tisdale, Miss Muriel Tisdale, Miss P. Tisdale, Miss A. Tisdale, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of Timmins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Timmins, Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Charabois, Mr. J. Charabois, Mr. J. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Judd of Toronto, Mr. Star Butler of Toronto, Mr. G. Rashleigh and Mr. J. E. Harvey. Mrs. Judd, who is a sister of Mrs. Corrie Miller, arranged the programme and certainly made no mistake about it. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Thomas sang that wellâ€"known Wesh anthem, "Land of My Fathers," and such good singing has rarely been heard in this North Country. The dancing was also a big success. Among those taking the floor were:â€"Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. Tisdale, the three Misses Tisdale, and Messrs J. Stevens and J. E. Harvey. Miss Muriel Tisdale specially pleased all present with her songs. Miss Muriel has a rich voice and although only nine years old certainly has the making of a fine singer. Mr. Jos. Charabois on the banjo found special favour and apâ€" preciation for his pleasing selections. Mr. and Mrs. Judd and Mr. Stan Butler take with them the good wishes of all their friends here. When Mr. Judd was called upon for a speech at the party he said that the people of the North Country are a fine lot of sports and the best vacation he has ever spent was right here in the North among North Country peoplie. The good words and sincere wishes of Mr. Judd to the North Country people are fuily reciprocated to the visitors. (From a Schumacher Reader of The Advance) time. She was born near Eganville 76 years ago, and had lived in Sudbury for many years before she took up resiâ€" dence at Haileybury. Four sons, George, of Sudbury, Ira, of Haileybury, J. W., of North Bay, and Thomas® of Reno, Nevada, and six daughters, Mrs. P. J. Savage, Larchwood, Mrs. H. Wilâ€" son., Toronto, Mrs. P. J. McGarry, Sasâ€" Arkansas Gazetteâ€" A psychologist says the dangerous age is between 15 and 30. Before 15, perhaps, they aren‘t supposed to drive a car and after 30, perhaps they can afford a chauffeur !PE.\IBROKE MAX INJURED , AT BLACKSMITH‘S RAPIDS | The next meeting of the town counâ€" ! cil will be held in the council chamber ; Fourth avenue, Timmins, on Monday ! afternoon next, Aug. l1ith, commencâ€" | ing at 4 p.m. on Thursday evening last Urno Pairviro, William Holowalk and Nicx Thack were arrested on charges of disâ€" tributing seditious literature. At the request of their counsel they were reâ€" manded to August9th when they came before the magistrate. Bail was set at $100.00 each. The seditious literatâ€" ure which they were charged with disâ€" tributing comprised an announcement of a "Red" day demonstration and parâ€" age. It is said to have included a vicious attack upon the International Nickel Co. and on British Imperialism and a call for all to support the Inâ€" dian revolution. THREE ARRESTS AT SUDBURY ON sEDITION CHARGES The â€"Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer last week saysâ€""W. F. Wagner, Cecâ€" ilia Street, who has been engaged as a diamond driller at Blacksmith‘s Rapids, where the coal deposits in Northern Ontario are being.developed, had the misfortune recently to have part of the first and second fingers of his right first and second fingers of his right hand crushed with a large> hammer, while at work. At present he is a paâ€" tient in local hospital and Dr. A. R. Richards is in attendance." .5 s s s s . s s . s s s s s s i . s s s s s . . s s s s o s o o o i ib . ib ib ib 5 i h 5 5 5 5 5 t 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 i ib i5 1 5 5 46 9 8A 8 88 * 848848 644844646448 tA *4 t 4 4 * * * 4.4 In olden days the merâ€" chant, who oftentimes was also a manufacâ€" turer‘=>~went:.. from house to house pedâ€" dling his wares. Then times changed, and methods changed, and the itinerant merâ€" chant disappeared. In his place,.came the merchant of todayâ€"the"merchant who is a purchasing agent for his comâ€" munity. As a purchasing agent the merâ€" chant buys as he believes the people in his community will buy from him. Sometimes his sales are many, at other times they are few. Always, however, his supply is equal to the demand. But the deâ€" mand, unhappily, all too often falls very, very far below the supply. Which means poor business. Being one of a series of chats with Timmins businessmen in which it is suggested how they may increase their volume of sales. Take your own case. You have, let us say, enough of the goods you handle to supply a goodly number of the people in Timmins who reâ€" quire these goods. Do they deâ€" mand these goods in such great quantities as to make your supply inadequate? Demand Equal the Supply Making the D For Timinins Merchants Only The porcupine Movance You need the advertising aid of the manufacturers whose goods you stockâ€"urge their salesmen to recomâ€" mend your local home newspaper. Cut the fish in chunks and remove as many bones as possible. Cover the bottom of an iron pot with slices of fat salt pork and fry out part of the fat. Remove part of the pork slices, then add a layer of sliced, raw potaâ€" tcos, some sliced onions and a layer of fish. Cover with pieces of hard tack biscuit and season each layer, scantingz rhe salt, for the pork is very salty. Repsat the progess until the pot is twoâ€"thirds full. Add just enough watâ€" er to cover to level of the fish. Cover «he pot and simmer for one and oneâ€" Falf hours, or until the potatoes and fisch are tender. Add one tall ‘can of Outdoor Living Calls for Nourishing The new newspaper at Ansonville suggests that a team from Kirkland Lake "displayed the best softball but the poorest sportsmanship‘"‘ in a recent game. That team could not have been from Kirkland Lake, for Kirkland Lake has a long record for the best sportsmanship, win or lose. At any rate Timmins will not be ready to creâ€" dit Kirkland Lake with poor sportsâ€" manship in view of the evidences to the contrary seen here and at Kirkâ€" land Lake in times past. The following by the wellâ€"known aoâ€" mestic science authority, Amy Smith, will be read with interest at this timeâ€" Off for a day or a monthâ€"in he car or hiking, boating, fishingâ€"aifter a few hours you will find food looms up as the biggest thing in the world. Scenery, yesâ€"but such appetites! Of course milk, and plenty of it, is essential for nourishing, appetizing foodâ€"and Borden‘s St. Charles Brand Evaporated Milk is by far the best choice, providing plenty of pure, rich milk, regardless of weather conditions, rough journeys, outâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"way camp ing placesâ€"and lack of ice. Because Evaporated Milk has had half the water removed, you can rely on its extra richness, which can be uâ€" tilized to take the place of eggs or butâ€" ter in many kinds of cooking. For inâ€" stance, an old guide, famous for his fish fries, told me that in camp he alâ€" ways dipped the fish in undiluted Evaâ€" porated Milk before the final coating with corn meal. When Evaporated is to be used inâ€" stead of milk in any recipe it should be diluted with an equal part of water. Remember this simple rule and you will find it successful in your own reâ€" cipes. To ‘"cream"‘ your coffee, use it undiluted. A savory fish chowder is always a | welcome dish in camp, and it‘s easily made with Evaporated Milk. | ravy, .are nuge i the cpenâ€"or t piling This newspaper has joined with the town newspapers all over the country in a nationâ€" wide campaign to convince national advertisers that they can best assist small town merchants by advertising in the local, home town newsâ€" papers of the small town merâ€" chants. ‘ ~Mot with tender. Add on St. Charles Milk VC zâ€"â€"Hot corn breac n, fish, or pork an sSucC beg\ in a nationâ€" Still, you can‘t do as to convince the merchant of old ts thal (be? and ‘create a deâ€" small town ‘ vertising in | Mand for your goods town newsâ€" by . peddling t hem 1 town merâ€" from house to house. So you take advanâ€" tage of the very best means available and advertise in your local home newspaper. Valuâ€" able is this is there‘s still another selling forceâ€"and that is the adâ€" vertising of the manufacturers whose goods you want to sell to Timmins buyersâ€"which should also appear in your local home newspaper. And you can go far in getting this aid by talking about Timmins to the salesmen, through whom you buy your merchandiseâ€"by â€"inocuâ€" lating them with the thought that local demand can be created and directed chiefly through your local home newspaperâ€"by making them see how necessary it is to your business welfare to have the adâ€" vertising of their companies in your local, home newspaper. he i1 ‘ OOLC ri da | â€"Improved service on the Porcupine | Branch making close connections at | Porquis Jct. with trains Nos. 1, 2. 17 and 18 for points east, west, north anda south. This service will be in addition |to trains Nos. 46 and 47 and will proâ€" | vide three trains each way on Sundays |The establishment of this service will | enable those desiring, to conveniently | make round trip from Timmins to Cochrane on Sundays. | Triâ€"weekly service between Cochrane |Island Falls Jc¢t. and Coral Rapids ‘leaving Cochrane 8.30 am. Monday, lWednesday and Friday, arriving Corai ‘Rapids 255 pm. same day, returning leaving Coral Rapids 8.30 a.m. Tuesday ‘Thursday and Saturday, arriving Cochâ€" rane 2.30 p.m. same day. ‘ See current timetables or apply to any T. N. O. Railway Agent for ful? !particu]ars.. Thursday Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through serâ€" vice daily, between Toronto and Timâ€" mins, also to Rouyn and Noranda, Que., operating Parlour Cafe Car Service between North Bay and Timmins. Through sleepers operated between Toâ€" ronto and Timmins, also between Toâ€" ronto, Rouyn and Noranda, Quec. These trains use Canadian NationaT Railways Station at North Bay. Train Service The Continental Limited, Trains Nos. 1 and 2, between Montreal and Vanâ€" couver, daily, operating through sleener between Cochrane and Toronto. These trains use Canadian National Raillways Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 17 and 18â€"Daily except Sunday Service between North Bay and Cochrane, operating through sleeper between Timmins and Montreal. These trains use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. Connections at Englehart for Charlâ€" ton, daily except Sunday. Connections at Swastika, daily, with The Nipissing Central Railway for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. and interâ€" mediate points. The odds are they don‘t. Local service between Cobalt. Founâ€" tain Falls and Silver Centre, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Earlton Jct. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. TEMISKAMING AND NXORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY Connections at Porquuis Jct for Iroquois Falls. General Freight and Passenger Ageont North Bay, Ont.