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Thursday, Novâ€" 13th, 1930 Rosy Cheeks Send Free Baby Books to Crisp cold air brings a touch of color to every one, but it soon passes unless good health keeps it there. Shredded Wheat is an ideal indoorâ€"weather food. It contains the mineral salts that make healthy red blood and the bran that promotes regular habit even though exercise is restricted. Plenty of nourishmentâ€"and easily digested too. Eat Shredded Wheat every morningâ€"a biscuit or two with hot milk for a delicious, vitalâ€" izing breakfast. Name AporEss TIMMINS = sSoOUTH PORCUPINE THE BORDEN CO., LIMITED 140 St. Paul W., Montreal J NX ursE your child, of course, if possible, but don‘t experiment with all sorts of food that you know little about. Eagle Brand has been the standard infant food since 1857. It is entirely pure, it is exâ€" ceedingly digestible and there is an ever ready supply at any dealer‘s no matter where you live or where you go. Helpful baby books sent free on request ... Use coupon. COMDE NA $E Your local manager HEAD OPFICE u_ THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY C Nt Cl A CONNAUGHT STATION, (Tuesday and Friday) Branch Managers comâ€" mand the knowledge and experience of the whole Bank, and every local Manager is devoted to furthering the interests of the community in which he resides. The Bank will give you painstaking and dependâ€"~ able service. 3 â€" _ TORONTO apital and Reserve $15,000,000 l for indoor days 213 Highâ€"Grade Samples From Week‘s Run of the Press Toronto Mail and Empire;â€"It was hole in the fence rather than a blameâ€" less life that saved a retired clergyman at Owen Sound when he was chased by a bull labouring under a sense cf inâ€" justice. a Fountain Inn (S.C.) Tribunc:â€"Joe Worthingzton is wsaring a bandage on his head as the result of an injudicious effort to lick his wife Saturday night. It is strange how liquor can spoil a man‘s Jjudgment. Perth Courier:â€"What, it is asked, are the seven best words in the English language? Well, how about: "Here is the money I owe you? Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"The Montreal Herald names twentyâ€"two men who it says are the real rulers of Canada. By a strange ccincidencs, there is not a peor man or a minister of the gospel among them. Renfrew Mercuryâ€"Then therse is the human desire to be doing something all the time. We chew gum, drink tea, we smoke cigarettes, we must be seeing something, hearing somsething, tasting something all the time. An earlier generation even resorted to whittling. presumably because no astute advertisâ€" er made cigarettes and chewing gum so easily and cheaply accessible. Drumhbelier Mailâ€"Oh yes, have you heard about the girl who is so virtuous that when she dreams of an auto ride she walks in her sleep. Forest standaraâ€"Some years from nowâ€"not many years eitherâ€"someone will ask: "What are all those queger lumps on that vacant lot," and the anâ€" swer will be: "Oh, that‘s just what‘s left of one of those midget golf courses â€"ybu remember that silly game the peorile went crazy about in 1930." Powassan News:â€"The usual predicâ€" tions are being made regarding the length, hardness and softness of the coming winter. There is one thing we are reasonably sure ofâ€"we‘ll have winâ€" ter. WiITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT . SUTHERLAND, Manager F. E. COOPER, Manager iNTERESTING PROSPECTS IN TOWNSHI® OFf GURRIE Report by Ontario Department of Minces on Another Section of the Poreuâ€" pine Goid Area, â€" Special Reâ€" forence to Two Claims in Currie. Reference was made in The Advance earlier this year to the geological parâ€" ties sent out this year by the Ontario Department of Mines. The reports from these several partiss are now beâ€" ing made available by publication. One of the parties was in charge of H. G. Laird, of the Ontario Department of Mines, and Mr. Laird recently completâ€" ed his report on the area his party covâ€" ered. This area included the townâ€" ships of German, Stock, Bond, Macâ€" klem and Currie. Oldâ€"time prospecâ€" tors generally are not enthusiastic about Getman, Stock or Bond, and so will not be particularly disappointed 0O o0 omm .. ie mm mm when the report says that there was nothing of importance in the way of mineral indications found in these itownshlps. The report, while of course lconservat,ive, deals with other townâ€" ships in the area covered and some of ‘the references in the report will be found of special interest. The opinion in regard to Gold Island coinctides with \ the vew of many prospectors who have \spent much time in the district, though \all will not agree, if for no other reaâ€" son than because difference of opinion is more or less the breath of life. { The following are some extracts from | the replort by Mr. Laird:â€" "The area under consideration lies east and north of Night Hawk Lake and about 15 miles east of the Porcuâ€" pine camp. It is served by excellent motor roads from Connaught station, Monteith and Matheson on the Temisâ€" kaming and Northern Ontario Railway. The Ferguson highway follows the north boundary of Currie township to Shiliington P.O., thence turning north along the east boundary of Stock townâ€" ship to Monteith. Another good motor read connects Shillington with Conâ€" naught and is a short cut from Matheâ€" son to the Porecupine area. There are also several good roads extending from the main highway into Stock, Bond and Currie townships. Gold is known to occur at several places in this area, but as yet no disâ€" covery of importance has been made. Gold Island, Night Hawk Lake, was the scene of the first discovery of free gold in this part of Ontario in 19807. This led to the discovery of the Porcupine zold camp two years later. Since that time several attempts have been made :o opin up Gold Island and those isâ€" laends near by, but without any measâ€" ure of success. The latest attempt took place during the past summer, undér the direction of Mr. John Callinan. Several hundred pounds of rock were to Ottawa for testing purposes. The results of this investigation are not yet available. The gold appears to be largely confined to narrow quartz stringers cutting syenite porphyry and carbonate schists. The economic posâ€" sibilities look good if sufficiently high zrade can be recovered. There was nothing of mineral imporâ€" ‘ance in the townshipns of German, Stcck and Bond. There are two prospects in Currie township of some interest. Bamuel Reid, prospector and settler, has done ;_cnsiderable surface work on a showing ih S. lots 5 and 6, concession 2. Csrâ€" tain narrow sheared zones in the Keeâ€" watin lavas contain small quartz lenses which hayvs given values up to $4.17 in rcld per ton from picked specimens. 3mall quantities of zinc blende, malaâ€" chite and chalcopyrite are associated with fAine iron sulphides. The other sro:rhcet ecccurs on N. lot 6, concession $. About one year ago Mr. Anderson, fiarmer, made a spectacular discovery 5f free gold on this lot, arousing the interest and hope of prospectors and nrearby farmers. The gold evidently seccurred in a few small pockets in a quartz vein two feet wide and following a fauited zone in the Keewatin greenâ€" stone. The free gold was soon comâ€" pletely removed and since that time no more spectacular pockets have been found. Pyrite, zincâ€"blende, galena, chalcopyrite, bornite and garnet were among the minerals observed along the faulted zone. Municiphl _ World:â€"A . responsible public board was charged with making errors in judgment by critics. It was charged that this board had over a perâ€" of years made a number of misâ€" takes. To this, one of the men thus attacked, enswered: "There are only three types of persons who never make mistakes; the liar, because he never admits them:; the fool, because he does not know when he makes them; and thirdly, the oyster, because he never dces anything. We do not think we are either fools, liars, or oysters,. No one engaged in a large enterprise can foresee everything. Sometimes hindâ€" sight is better than foresight." Fergus Newsâ€"Record:â€"There is said to be rrenty of unemployment in Toâ€" ronts and times are hard, but thousands af people still have the odd dollar or two to spend on amusements. We know, because we wanted to go to the big rugby game at Varsity on Saturday. The stadium seats a mere 15,000, which is almost as many as the population of but we thought we had better make sure of seats early in the mornâ€" ing, so we went to Hart House »about 9 cs‘elock and found all the tickets sold. Half an hour later we picked up some in a downtown store, but they were in the last fifty available. In all the vast stards there were no vacant places. Fi‘teen thousand psople paid a dollar or more to see the rugby game. 1HE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Ordinary men may long for stuff like mother used to make, but many of the: oldâ€"timers of the North Land, though loving their wives and mothers, still have the idea that neither wife nor mother can cook pork and beans the way some beloved sideâ€"kick in the bush used to do it. Of course, this food business is all a matter of sentiment and association. A local Scotsman usâ€" ed to patronize a certain Timmins resâ€" taurant for his morning porridge, beâ€" cause he was sure the coock must be a trueâ€"born Scot on account of his exâ€" ‘icellence sas a provider of ambrosia. He enjoyed the porridge until he saw the cook one day. After that he was afraid of the porridge; afraid, perhaps, that ‘the almonds might drop out of the eyes of the cock into the porridge, for the ‘cook was an almondâ€"eyed son of the Orient. Noted Mining Engineer‘s Pork and Beans Recipe |â€"_"Our editorial on "Pork and Beans" seems to have started something. The gist of letters from readers appears to be: "You have told us all about how | wonderful pork and beans are. You have accused our wives and sweethearts of not knowing how to prepare them. But you do not offer any remedy for the condition which you deplore. Give [ us the recipe." To get back to the pork and bsans, hswever, as many will like to do, it may be noted that Th2s Northern Miner pexhapfi in the absence of other excitâ€" ing stocks news, has been dishing un '*rh and beans to its readers. In the last issue of The Northern Miner there is the following article on this sentiâ€" mental topic:â€" "so, consulting fellow lovers of the ccomestible, whose by the way, has been quite similar to the perâ€" sonal one complained of, it was found that Frank C. Loring, M.E., was famed for his ability to juggle ingredients with results Morgeover, in A praiseworthy spirit of coâ€"coperation he srovided the directions. ' "It will be noted in reading these cver that here is no careless assemâ€"| blage of materials, no hasty consignâ€" ment of vegetable and meat to hsat treatment. It takes just about 24 hours to get the desired results. It is perâ€" haps too much to expect that any famiâ€". ly cook will go to the necessary trouble. That is one of the difficulties of proâ€" ducing any work of art. The job canâ€" 0t be done on a commercial production basis. The final result in this case will justify the time and the effort, Here is the recipe for Pork and Beans a la Frank C. Loring, M.E.: "Saturday night before going to bed rrit thke beans to soak. Sunday mornâ€" ng when you get up add a pinch of sodz and parboil the beans for about bnalf sn hour, and drain them cff. Then add, quantities to suit taste and expsrience, New Orleans molasses, cayenne pepper, mustard, tabasco sauce, salt snd papper and a little Worâ€" chestershire sauce; stir together. Take a regular Boston bean pPOt, a broadâ€" based earthern pot with small neck, land a small onion at the bottom; put in the mixture and let it bake all day. As the moisture evaporates quite rapidly water will have to be addâ€" ed throughout the day. Two hours beâ€" fcre serving add a pound of back bacon for a fourâ€"quart bean pot, spreading carefully over the top of the beans, and put back in the oven. o af performed by a master hand this process will produce baked beans, whole and brown." Milverton Son:â€"â€"It is well to comply with the law. The motor law expressly states that a red light must show at the rear of a vehicle and there are drivers of horseâ€"drawn vehicles that continue to take chances. After the Drumbo fair a farmer wWas returning home, his son leading two horses at the rear of the wagon. A motorist ran into them killing one and badly wounding the other. A charge of reckless driving was laid against the motorist but he was found not guilty because the farmer had cnly a white light showing. §HOP EARLY 35 SHOPPING DAYS to The quickest and most effective relief from Lame Back and all Kidâ€" ney and Bladder Troubles is Gin Pills, They promote health by reâ€" storing the kidneys to their normal action of filtering the poisons from the blood. 502 a box at your druggist‘s YIPOND REPORT FOR YEAR 1 VERY SATISFACTORY OKF Report Shows Increased Production and Reduced Costs. Reserves of Ore Added to. Production Earnâ€" ings and Total Assets Larger Than in 1929 Report The annual report of the Vipond Consolidated Mines, Limited, was issued last week, and the statement is a very pleasing one. Summarized, it may be said that ore reserves are considerably higher, production has increased, costs have been reduced, net earnings have increased from ten to seventeen per scent.. and the future prospects are bright. The report is one that will please the public and that reflects the highest credit on those responsible for the progress being made by the Viâ€" pond. Special credit would seem to be due to the mine manager, R. Dye, for what the Vipond is accomplishing withâ€" out any noise:â€" The vfollowing figures from the report will be of general interest:â€"â€" The operating profit for the year unâ€" der review, before allowing for depreâ€" ciation and writing off other charges, amounted to $385,974, as against $300,â€" 544 for the preceding year. Ore reserves are estimated at 163,523 tons of $8.23 grade. or $1,346,000. This represents an increase in quantity of about 36.000 tons, and in gross value approximately $300,000 over last year. Improvement in ore position is the result of development of known lenses; there is no report of important contr:â€" butions from low level exploration. Net current assets, not including the subscription of $250,000 to Hurcnian Mining and Finance Company, amount to $723,.734, as against $641,222 in the previous year. This represents 32¢ a share. Adding the Huronian stock asâ€" set valued in the balance sheet at $279,â€" 278, the figure phr share is 47ic. A change in pol handling surplus is ance sheet. Where presented the bulk year there is a sum secured loans. R. Home Smith, shareholders, states "vÂ¥our mine and mill were in continuâ€" ous operation during the year and proâ€" duced bullion to the value of $896,397.61, representing recovery ‘of $7.91 per ton from 113,329 tons milled. The cost of production amounted to $543,797 .44 or $4.80 per ton milled, as against $5.15 ner ton in the previous year. "The operating profit for the yoa~r under review (before allswing for deâ€" preciation and writing off o:hsr charges) amounted to $385,974.35, as against $300,544.14 during the previcous year "The net current assets of your comâ€" pany, not including the subscription of $250,000 to Huronian. Mining and Finâ€" anc> Company, Limited, amounted to $723:734.09, as against $641,222.02 in the previcus year. | "Other assets owned by your comâ€"| pany, including 300,000 shares of Hurâ€"| onian Mining and Finance Company,i Limited, are a threeâ€"quarter interest in the six Ridgeley claims, which adjoin the Coniaurum Mine, and 889, 612| shares of Inspiration Gold Mines| Limited, out of a total issued cafltall of 1,150,000 shares." Comparison with July 31st, 1929, shows the progress made during the year: Assets, Current: BONnQs 2: it d : Accounts Receivable Loans (secured) ... TL:iabilities ........;....}..0.. $ J Profit and Loss Account Expenditures written Of : e ie it o $ 3408 $ 6. Depreciation |............ 63,991 61,190 ‘TAXCGS ......... .M uis 14,293 10,168 Sunplus _.. 660,207 357,840 R. E. Dye, mine manager, in his reâ€" port, states: "Results of exploration and developâ€" ment work done during the year just ended have been generally favourable, having resulted in a net improvement in the ore reserves position after allowâ€" ing for the ore extracted during the year. The improvement mentioned has resulted in the main from further deâ€" velopment of known lenses, notable conâ€" tributions toward this having been seâ€" cured in the old 5â€"8 system, the 709 drift area and in the 426 drift area. "The orebody discovered late Jast year in the northern part of the proâ€" perty at the 400â€"foot level (426 drift) has since been proved to extend to the 500â€"foot level and a search for a furâ€" ther downward extension is now being made at the 600â€"foot level and at the 733â€"foot level. In addition to the ore found in 426 drift, other smaller lenses have been found at the same horizon (427 and 409) which lead to the belief that further work along the shear zone crossing this section of the property may result in other productive disâ€" coveries. "The 810 crosscut at the 8§86§â€"foot level has reached the porphyry contact on the Krist claim. While no Bre has been located in this section, indications "The mill cperated continuously durâ€" inz the year, and the following data will indicate the results obtained: ‘Tons milled 113,329 Average value p/2r ton ......., $8.71 Ciross value .:.;.............. ..... . $987,095.59 Bullion recovered ... ......... $896,397.61 are not discouragirig and the area is considered worthy of further exploraâ€" A vora e running time policy with respect to s is noted in the balâ€" ere last year bonds reâ€" ilk of investments this um of $510,800 listed as in his report to July. 31, . July 31, 1930 1929 $ 4,171 $ 53474 . 182,438 537,584 80,747 57,851 2,865 6,.829 22243 30,252 . 510,800 $781,028 $ 57,294 113,329 $8.171 £987,005.59 $896,397.61 97027 s $4,80 per $685.963 $ 44,744 / Who said Blue Mondayt "Ore reserves as at July 31st, 1930, were estimated to be 163,525 tons at $3.23, or $1,346,000.00. This represents an increase in quantity of about 36,000 teons and an increase in gross value of .appro*nmatc‘v $300,000.00 cver the corâ€" ;1eq>:>nding figures of the previous year, |whlch were 127,500 tons at $8.16, or $1,â€" 040,000.00. This increase in reserves \ was effected after allowing for the ore cextracted during the year just ended. . ton, as year. | â€"Toronto Telegram:â€"Chicago has won !notcriety as the home of violence. It now be recognized as the post \offfice address of at least one good Saâ€" ‘maritan. The holdâ€"up man who tried his prentice hand on a jeweller, and | was touched by the latter‘s reference to |bis wife and kids, restored $25 of the i;.c.under and kept only $10 for himself. \‘That, he explained, he simply had tco \have, as his wife was sick and his twC ‘children were without food or fusel \The victim of the holdâ€"up took the ‘othsr man‘s name and address, astonâ€" | ishing as it must seem that he was able ‘to get them, and checking up on the |stery, found it to be correct. Thereupâ€" jon the jeweller got the other fellow‘s |wife to the hospital, started a food and |fuel fund, and set about locating a job lfor the harassed father. The story {seems almost too good to be true. "Operations at the mine went forâ€" ward steadily during the past year and the results attained reflect an improveâ€" ment in the physical condition of the property. The supply of ore is such as to aliow a vigorous campaign of deâ€" velecpment and exploration while con« tinuing to operate at a profit. "I acknowledge with pleasure the hearty coâ€"operation I have had from associatesâ€"both workmen and stafftâ€" who have assisted in operations during the past year." Tfie annual mseting of shareholders will be held at 302 Bay St., Toronto, on December 9th, at 11 a.m. Rep Rose Tea Trio Quauries ~~â€" Ren Laget % Oraner Pexor TO THE SUNNY SOUTH against $5.15 for the previous "T‘haca nmAanmnmnlan FAaALrrra Business men appreciate the competent service with which business accounts are handled by The Dominion Bank. Iohn L. Hunt, Mansger TIMMINS BRANCH So casy to get quick relief and preâ€" vent an attack in the future, Avoid bromides and dope. They relieve quickâ€" ly but affect the heart and are very dangerous. They are depressing and only give temporary relief, the cause of the headache still remains within. The sane and harmless way. EFirst correct the cause, sweeten the sour and acid stomach, relieve the intesâ€" tines of the decayed and poisonous food matter, gently stimulate the liver, start the bile flowing and the bowels pass off the waste matter which causes your headache. Try Carter‘s Little Liver Pills Druggists 25¢ red pkgs. Then take a quarter teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast ! _ Do you want to have eyes as dazzling and bright as water dancing in a summer‘s sun ? Kruschen is a combination of the six vital salts which your nerves, glands and body organs ought daily to receive from food if they‘re to function correctly and which are impossible to obtain in these days of modern cooking. Would you like to enjoy gloricus health with plenty of energy aund possess a keen mind ? Kruschen swiftly clears your blood of those harmful acids which cause your skin to eruptâ€"you‘ll possess a skin like velvet, and a health perfection you didn‘t think possible ! Would you like quickly to free yourself of those hideous pimplesâ€" those unsightly blackheadsâ€"and have that smooth and soft skin perfection you‘ve always envied ? PIMPLES SUFFER WITH HEADACHE? rid you of