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For Sure Results Try a Classified Ad. This experienced Chef recommends it .. Thursday, July 16th, 1931 S safe as if there were not a germ in the whole universe! Because it is sterilized. Dorothy Brand Evaporâ€" ated Milk is pure, rich, cow‘s milk, Use it whereâ€" ever milk is required. ECAUSE he, like thousands of Canadian houseéewives, finds St. Charles economical, handy and indispensable in cooking. St. Charles Evaporated Milk is fullâ€"cream country milk, with nothing but 60% of the water removed. The rich purity is unvaryving and dependable.â€" In use you will find that it is handy, economical and will materially improve the flavor of your cooking. If you have not tried it, you should phone your grocer toâ€" day. ie Borden C {imited e x ‘ _ B HG i _ . . CHEVROLETâ€" |___ W McLAUGHLINâ€"BUICK The world‘s lowest priced Six. 14 models listing from $610 to $840 at factory, taxes extra. The most popuâ€" lar car in Canada â€" because, with beauty and smoothness, it combines rigid economy. "A fine car, a modern ‘car, a General Motors value". 6 models, listing from $875 to $1,015 at factory, taxes extra. Over 40 points of rubber insulation in the chassis absorb engine vibration, noise and road shocks. 6 models, listing from $1,085 to $1,230 at factory, taxes extra. A car of superb performance selling at the price of an ordinary six. Includes such advanced engineering refineâ€" ments as the* famous Syncroâ€"Mesh transmission and Downâ€"Draft carburetion. 2 models, listing from $1,290 to 2,860 at factory, taxes extra. More han 8 out of 10 McLaughlinâ€"Buick wners buy McLaughlinâ€"Buicks again nd again. Every McLaughlinâ€"Buick as the nonâ€"clashing Syncroâ€"Mesh ransmission and Engine Oil Temperâ€" LK . St. C. 8 GEXNXFRAL MOTORS PRODUCTS e Kequlator Gold Industry One of Bright Features Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minisier of Mines for Ontario, Refers to Developâ€" ment of Gold Mining in the Province. ha our our mining industry during the period of depression, when silver and base metals have slumped in value that has made mining unprofitable in some cases. The production of gold in Onâ€" tario last year was 43 p.c. of the total cutput of our mines, and there is every o the caprice of trade, since the deâ€" nand for the precious metal is conâ€" inuous. So far from being déepressed y hard times, gold production is stimâ€" ilated. An incentive is given to the ‘xploration of new sources of supply, ind conditions are made favourable to more profitable production,. Cheaper nine equipment and commodities, and i more selective labour market, all tend o lower the cost of gold mining. These conditions automatically increase the ivailable resources of gold, by making the mining of lower grades of "The wide variety of metallic minerâ€" ils possessed by Ontario is of the rreatest importance in times of indusâ€" rial expansion, but our gold resources aave proved to be the sheetâ€"anchor of oduction hed and x the i depression, try stands e base met the i article written recently for ion Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minisâ€" {ines for Ontario, makes referâ€" the fact that at the present e gold mining industry is one bright spots in the picture of ns today. He shows how new ion records have been estabâ€" nd new mines are opening, and > industry is doing more than to carry industry along to betâ€" . The article by HMHon. Mr. Mcâ€" rightly optimistic and deserves reading and heeding. Hon. Mr. midst M DOROTH! of worldâ€"wide indusâ€" Ontario‘s gold mining out in bright relief. ils, gold is not subject Untwe g re nE P You may be confident that your car‘s fine performance will continue to match its beauty. General Motors gives with cach car a broad Owner Service Policy HATEVER General Motors car you choose, you will possess the beauty and enduring worth of a Fisher Body. On the highest priced car as well as the lowest, the Fisher emblem is a guarâ€" antee of advanced but sound style coupled with the best of Canadian craftsmanship and materials. Fisher Bodies are attractively appointed and upholâ€" stered to a degree of luxury that adds to the value and enjoyment of your car. CMilk , likelihood that the present year will establish a new record in gold producâ€" tion by the province. Ontario‘s gold production in 1930 was valued at $35,903,841, which represented 83 p.c. of the total gold output of Canâ€" ada for the year. The steadily inâ€" creasing output of gold by the province was responsible last year for placing the Dominion of Canada second among the gold producing countries of the worldâ€"a position occupied for many years by the United States, The prosâ€" pects for the present year are that the province of Ontario, alone will outstrip the United States in gold production, and may itself assume second place as a gold producer. During the first quarâ€" ter of the present year the gold mines of Ontario produced gold at the rate of 40 million dollars per annum, and the full vear promises to be considerably The new mill which has been inâ€" stalled at the McIntyre mines has been brought into production, and is exâ€" pected to reach its full capacity of 2,000 tons per day by August. This new mill introduces for the first time fioctation on a large scale into gold milling in Ontario. This process is develcpment of the company‘s own engineers, and it is anticipated that it will effect economies in operation and. reduce tailing lossesâ€"thereby enhancâ€" ing the value of the ore reserves of the mine. The Teckâ€"Hughes mill addition came into production at the end of March, with an increased output of $100,000 per month. Expansion of cperation is also under way at the, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves mine. The six producing mines at Porcuâ€" pine maintained their output during the first three months of this year, while all of the six mines at Kirkland Lake increased their production, the cutstanding instance being Lake Shore. This mine reported an output of $2,â€" 725,000 for the first quarter of the year being an advance of well over half a million dollars on the output for the corresponding period of 1930. In northwestern Ontario the Howey mine, which came into production in May of last year, is now contributing to the gold output of the province. Although the ore on this property is of comparaâ€" tively low grade, the mine has the advantage of low production costs, and the beltâ€"sorting system is being introâ€" duced to improve the mill grade. full "Prospects for the establishment of a new gold camp in Ontario have arisen in the Matachewan area, where rich ore was disclosed last fall on what is now known as the Ashley property in Bannockburn township. This property is being actively developed by the Minâ€" ing Corporation of Canada. A shaft is being sunk with a primal objective of 500 feet, and good ore was encountered on the 125â€"foot level. This discovery has attracted a great deal of attention to the Matachewan district, which has become the centre of considerable prospecting during past few months. In the Michipicoten district the Minto mine has come into operâ€" ation with a 75â€"ton mill, which started cperating in May, while in the Lake of the Woods district, just west of Port William, the Moss mine is being deâ€" veloped, and the question of installing a mill on the property is being serâ€" iously considered; Active development of other gold properties in various parts of the province is being pushed forward, and a distinct revival of* inâ€" terest on the part of financial men and r promises to s of that figure Look in the classified pages of your telephone book under "General Motors Cars" for the address of the nearest dealer THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO the public generally is being displayed in the future of gold mining in Ontario "The question of deep mining in Onâ€" tario becomes more and more imporâ€" tant as reserves are depleted on the upper levels of our gold mines. Deâ€" velopments at the mines of Porcupine and Kirkland Lake are being carried to record depths in following the ore and in searching for resources to maintain the life of the mines. A number of mines in both camps have already penetrated to depths of over 4,000‘feset. Kirkland Lake Gold is down almost 5,000 feet, and programmes are under: way in other mines for shaft sinking to as low as 7,000 feet. So far as the practicability of mining at such extreme depths is concerned, it is of interest to ncote that it has bsen reâ€" cently decided to continue the Robinâ€" son Desp incline shaft on the Rand, South Africa, to a vertical depth of 8,500 feet. This is regarded as of the utmost importance to the mining inâ€" dustry of the Rand, as it means an extended life for the gold mines, and indicates that the problems of mining at depth in that country have been tsolved. If this is true of South Africa, it applies. with still greater significance to gold mining in Ontario, where depth problems are not so acute as those of the Rand. St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Toronto sent some groundhogs, black squirrels, marmots, eagles and geese to Australia in exchange for a couple of kangaroos. Of course we don‘t know what such things are worth, but it looks as though Toronto had the jump in the trading. In carrying out its work of supplying Canadian farmers with informazion useful to their work the Publications Branch of the Department of Agriculâ€" ture at Ottawa sent out total of 892,.â€" 311 copies of bulletins, pamphlets and circulars in reply ito requests received directly from individuals, and 1,063,724 copies of market reports. "Recognizing the mulating the produ THIS INFORMATION BUREAU SEEMS LIKE AN ACTIVE ONE bei that helps to provide assurance of continuously satisâ€" factory operation. Typical of the eight clauses of this policy is one which entitles you to free inspection and adjustments at 500 miles and 1,500 miles. Furthermore, the General Motors Owner Service Policy offers you its valuable protection wherever you may drive. Every one of the thousands of General Motors dealers in North America stands back of the policy‘s compreâ€" hensive terms. See the nearest General Motors dealer today. You will find him an able business man willing to serve you. Through G M A C , you can conveniently purchase on time payments. _penetrated to dep et. Kirkland Lake C 5,000 feet, and prog way in other min ta as low as 7,000 : practicability of mil » depths is concert : to note that it h pths of Gold is grammeé ies for i mine ns of â€" y hav Ssouth e are sureiy continuancse y is assured the great produced above the i the fact traced as jlayved | atario 6 Onâ€" mpor â€" 1 the-l Deâ€" } upine arried | Rand, | We th o COLD mepa; ppopUCT® LUMiTEO t ce §| MEDAL propuct® |{ Â¥ 1° d Discovered through years of research. YELLOW LABEL 50¢ per Ib. RED LABEL 60c per Ib. within the last century that we have learnt to temper summer heatâ€"when we get itâ€"with io?i drinks. The first cargo of summer ics brought to this country was shipped from Norway by some, enterprising merchant, whose name is undeservedly forgotten, and it arrived in the Thames in June, 1822. The cargo being novel, the customs officials had to deliberate long and earnestly as to the heading under which it should be classified for duty. When at leng‘th they decided to list it as "dry goods" the entire cargo of 300 tons was found to have melted. MINISTER FROM THE NORTH MAKING GOOD IMPRESSION The Beauharnois inquiry committee, of which he is chairman, has afforded a betier opportunity to observe him in action, and the closer examination only enhances the general estimation of his capabilities. There is nothing developâ€" ing in the commitiee, no significance or shade of meaning that he does rot grasp. It is evident that he will get out of the inquiry just about all there is to be got. tawa ever since he came down from the North country nearly a year ago. The better they got to know him and his works the higher he rose in the regard to his chief and Cabinet colleagues, and the others who have had to do with him found him measuring up his job and more. (Border Cities Star) Hon. Wesley Gordon, Minister of Immigration and Mines in the Bennett Cabinet, has been taking well in QOtâ€" Manchester Guardian:â€"It is only J Dr. G. R. Dempsay Married at Seattle Le Monde Ouvrier (Montreal) :â€" Rather than reduce wages at the presâ€" 2nt time, they ought to be increased; and if anything is to be cut, it should be the hours of labour by recourse to a week of five days, instead of six. Where this reduction of hours has been made, experimentally and definitely, the reâ€" sults have been satisfactory. Will the reform find general adopiion? It is to be hoped so, notwithstanding a current tendency in certain quarters to exact longer working hours than labour is inâ€" clined to give. The widespread interest which is being taken in the merchandising cenâ€" sus will insure the prompt and accuâ€" rate completion and return of the schedules. All types and sizes of merchandising and service establishâ€" ments are realizing the importance and value of obtaining a comprehenâ€" sive picture of distribution activities in Canada. In August the next step will be taken when a schedule will be mailed to each address taken by enumerator â€"the schedules varying with the type and size of business. Pherson McPher: say. TT Sidnev â€" Reports from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics indicate that the first step in taking the Census of Merchandising and Service .Establishments has been successful. The census enumerators have secured the names and addresses of merchants in every section of the Dominion. 11 and ed _ cerel Scht As the result of the announcement of the Federal Government that it would pay a bonus of $4.86 on all gold proâ€" duced above the average production of the last three years, a new gold rush has started in Australia. More prospectors are starting out in quest of the yellow metal than in many years. When the Government made aporoxiâ€" mately $50,000 available for the purpose in New South Wales, 900 applications were fyled by prospectors within a week The finding of the "Golden Eagle" at Larkinsville in January created much interest. The â€"nugget, which is the largest ever found in Australia, weighs over 1,.135 ounces, is 26 inches long, 11} wide and two and oneâ€"half inches thick, and is valued at nearly $30,000. CENSUS OF MERCHANDIZING ENTERING SECOND STAGE valley were in her shower bouquet. Miss Marjorie McPherson, who was her sister‘s maid of hoour, wore a gown of shell pink net embroidered in blue, pink and green, with a turquoise sash finished at one side in a large bow. Her hat was of pink lace trimmed in turquoise. She wore pink lace mitts, turquoise shoes and carried a bouquet of: roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Roadnight and Miss Dorothy Sproule, were in bouffant frocks of pink net trimmed in French blue. They were blue sashes, blue horsehair hats, blue moire shoes and lace mitts. Their flowers were pink roses and delphinâ€" Mrs. McPherson was blue chiffon and lace bouquet of gardenias. Dr. S. E. C. Turvey of Everett was best man, and the ushers were Messrs Harold Castle, of Everett; Thomas Paul, Jack Grant and Gordon Conkâ€" lin. A reception followed the cereâ€" mony in the church parlours. NEW For travelling, the bride suit of Chinese blue with : a gray hat, shoes and co:f collar edged in gray fox. bouquet was of gardenias. Was oI gardenias. Dr. and Mrs. Dempsay home after July 1, at 1011 E W1 T‘im t of â€"S. J Brother Miss 1 the W AUSTRALIAN GOLD RUSH DUE TO THE BOUNTY ON GOLD Married vhi the onl the Morgan At 8.3 es, sweet peas, > light of numer charming back ny, Dem : aAand gre marriage , daughter on, to D ie service Dempsay, of Cochrane, for ars prominent in the North d a former sheriff of Renfrew Miss B. Dempsay, of the Holâ€" ine staff and Miss E. Dempâ€" the Mattaggani public school > sisters of pr. Dempsay. ‘empsay, wjxo is personally ) many in tlk%s town and disâ€" éent two yea post graduate Vienna and is practising in Dempsay, of Miss B. . Dempsay Ont. of at ian ste nal Quee Kee and lowin it in 1 Tiag 1¢ was 8.30 1€ n Anne Church 11 Jemp Anne Thur Miss of Cochrane, and Dempsay and . of Timmins, rous tapers formâ€" kground for the which Mr. Carl You Truly®" and of gowned in pale with corsage Bal ‘auls cnurch Hill, was all sday evening Mildred Mcâ€" John Donald n RK. Dempâ€" by Rev. oll LV ‘ wore white it, the Her Cc( Cl will 4 Fir ister 18 Vallex e cape corsage a silk blouse, be at street »rdoxr sOn Magician (to small boy he has calle on stage): "Now, my boy, you hay never seen me before, have you?" Little boy: "No daddyv." and nights there is a constant flow of new delights and absorbing admixture of pleasure and profit. every country; collections of ancient and modern masterpieces of art in two galleries; famous 2000â€"Voice Exhibition Chorusâ€"Sat., Aug. 29; Thurs., Sept. 3; Tues., Sept. 8; Sat., Sept. 12; "Orientia‘" grandstand spectacle of sparkling brilliance deâ€" picting mystic charms of the East; St. Hilda‘s Band of England (each member a bronze, silver and gold medallist); Cavallo‘sand other bands; all branches of agriculture im world‘s largest show building; Million Dollar Horse Palace to be officially opened this year. Sixth Marathon Swim in two eventsâ€"sport spectacle of interâ€" national renown. These are but a few of the features enthrall and enthuse. A famous for its magnitude, beauty of environment, univerâ€" sal displays, fine buildings and brilliant entertainment, the Canadian National Exhibition arouses enthusiastic admiration. BABY‘S COWN TABLETS For Fourteen Days Exhibits from almost Ilustrated literature will gladly be sent on request Reduced rates by railway, steamshi; and bus lines. Consult local agents AUC.28./0 SEPT.12.1931 WORLDS GREATEST PERAMANE NT EXPOSITION 55"*°CONSECUTIYE YEAR azl.ooo.ooo IMVESTED in UILDINGS, PARK, EQUIPMAENT SAM HARRIS President "Hf you want your child to be a prizeâ€"winner," says this mother, "here is one rule you must never neglectâ€" keep the child free from constipation." No mother can expect that her child will escape all the ills to which childâ€" ren are subject, but she can do much to relieve their severity by following this rule. If your child is constipated, has a cold, s fever, no appetite or a coated tongue, don‘t wait until a more serâ€" ious illness results. Baby‘s Own Tablets are a safe and simple remedy for constipation. They reduce simple fever, allay colic, relieve croup, and help to relieve the disâ€" tress which accompanies the cutting For your own peace of mind and for the sake of your child, don‘t be without Baby‘s Own Tablets in the house. 25 cents a package at any druggist‘s. 162 of teeth For Children of All Ages this year" NTERNA TION ALLY Canada‘s Loveliest Child (Dr. Williams‘) Fenszal Mana