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k Don‘t tolerate filthy romches. [\ Sproy into cracks and crevâ€" ‘That drives them out Cup ,C'akes thom . . L* ; Don‘t tolerate filthy romches. Sproy into cracks and crevâ€" \| ices. ‘That drives them out . â€" . .. Another shot and they die. N e en css Rememberâ€"substitutes are: never as good. Do as the experts do. Use Magic Baking Powder. PFree Cook Bookâ€"When you bake are delicious when made with Magic Bakxng Powder,” says Miss_ H_elmCampbalI, â€"â€"_Director of The Chatelaine Institute And 3 out of 4 Canadian houseâ€" wives say Magic is their favorite, It outsells all other baking powders combined, The majority of dictitians and teachers of cookery throughout Canada plan their recipes for Magic. They use it exclusivoely because they know it gives conâ€" sistently better results. That‘s why Magic Baking Powder is used and recommended by The Chatelaine Institute. Magic meets all the Institute‘s rigid requirements of fine quality â€"repeated tests haveâ€"proved it absolutely pure, uniform and de- pendable. 'Goon baking goes hand in hand with good materials;" , Miss Campbell will tell you. ' that year South Africa came first with 10,719.760 ounces and the United States (not including the Philippine Islands) The unemployment situation in Sioux Lookout is very serious, Mayor A. T. Curtis, of the northwestern Ontario town told mayors of Ontario municiâ€" palities meeting at Toronto Monday. ~~"Of a population of 1,700, we have at 2,679,728 fine ounces. Canada took aeoondplwea.sagoldmwwermleeo with an output of 2,102,068 cunces. In SIOUX LOOKOUT SITOATION IS SERIOUS, MAYOR ‘STATES of North-_- gold producing countries of the world. Gold production of the Dominion for theâ€"cadlendar year 1931, according to and Industrial Progress ofâ€" Canada, the monthly journal published by the Department of Immigration and Colâ€" | onization, Canadian Pacific Railway. It is .especially interesting to note that Ontario has produced 75 ter cent. of the output in fold: of the Domin‘on | and that Porcupine camp has produced 75 per cent. ofthegoldta.kentmmthis province. Gold produced in Ontario up to the end of last year had a value of nearly $400,000,000. : The figure for the period from Confederation up to the end of 1930 is supplied by the annual report of the Ontario Department of Mines as $351,120,721; that for last year is based on the preliminary estimate of ‘the yield as 2,084,050 ounces at the standard value of $20.67 per fine ounce. The resulting total for the 66 years is $394,220,647. Of the yield up to the end of 1930 the Porcupine produced approximately 75 per cent. and the Kirkland Lake field 22 per cent. Durâ€" ing 1931 Kirkland Leke took the leadâ€" ership from Porcupine. Nividends and bonuses paid by Onâ€" tario gold mining companies up to the end of 1980 are given in detail in the Annual Report of the Provincial Deâ€" partment of Mines. . The total value of these payments, as reported un to the ‘end of that .year, wasâ€"$105,018,426, to which $11,133,210 was contributed. in 1930 itself.. The highest sum paid by an individual company was $54,786,400 Dby Hollinger, with Dome Mines second at $14,312,508 and Lake Shore"third at $11,220,000. . Hollinger began paying| dividends in 1912 and Dome Mines in 1915, while Lake Shore did not comâ€" mence until 1918. ° tss ko se mugs h C ols 24. y nb t es ts n Brltish Oolumbia was 153984 ounces; placer output showed an increase but lode gold yield showed a decline. In the Yukon the placer output was 36,â€" and from the nickelâ€"copper ores of the Sudbury district.. Production from quebec wasaoazoommoes,towhichthe chtetcontrbuflomweremadebyNor- anda,s;googandcmnada. The Maniâ€" produced 962,688 ounces and Kirkland Lake 1,054,017 mmces.%‘rhe remaindâ€" Total Output Ontario produced 78 per. cent. of the total gok mined in Canada in 1931. Ofâ€"the total output of 2,084,959. ounces Some very interesting figures may be gleaned from recent compilation of statistics as given in the Agricultural Ontario‘s Output of Gold for 66 Years ince 1866 Ontario ‘has Produced Gold to theâ€"Value of $394.220,647.00, 75 per cent. from Porcupine. . has been placed "We can‘t this latter reason, there is no poweér thortage to be considered toâ€"day. Ten years ago, however the following paraâ€" graph had to be published:â€""A reducâ€" tion â€"of thirty per cent. in. the amount of rbwer supplied to the mines trere went into effect this week. The reaâ€" son for ‘the temporary curtailment is given as the sudden cold spell preventâ€" ing #he repletion ‘of the water supply. The facilitiee were fairly well taxed during the winter but it was hoped that early spring thaws would help out the exhausted storage supply of water. The hall last. Eriday.proved.a great success. in every way. There was a very large mwdandamtmmyummm:md won first© trize for the gentlemer costume and Miss Mary Watson first for ladies. The refresnments served were up to the usual Mcintyre standard and the whole evening from beginning to end a very enjoyable one for all in the camp ten years ago. Among the other events along this line, The Advance featured the following paraâ€" graph:â€"‘"The St. Patrick‘s fancy dress Bautmdm'theauspioesottheEnter- tainimnge Committee, at the MciIntyre Adams, Dr. Brown, and Alex CGrillies. This committee was also authorized to mmngeforthenextnxeefingofthg Porcupine Hockey Club. Dr. MciInnis was to be the chairman of this commitâ€" tee until the next meeting when the officers and executive would be regularâ€" ly elected for the ensuing year. Constipation is usually caused by lack of <twoâ€"things in the diet: "Bulk" to exercise the intestines; Vitamin B to help give them tone. Kellogg‘s Arrâ€"BRAN provides both of these dietary neeeuitiu. as well as iron for the bleod. : Within the body, the "mlk” in forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of sat down and wrote us a glowing tribute to Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN : "I have been constipated all my life, which has been about 20 years, up until last year when I started eating your ArLâ€"Bray. Since I have beeneatinzit,peopletellmelam looking better, and J am sure that I Brazeau, Chief Borland, J. R. Todd, Dr. Kirkup, E. J. Meyers, Mr. O‘Neill, G. coâ€"operation:â€"Dr. McInnis, H. J. Thex; Mrs. Duke Discovered Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN L. W. Duke (address upon reâ€" lay and others spoke on hockey affairs. Chief Borland made a hit when he said admission prices had been kept toj high during the season then closing. On â€" motion of Chief Borland, the folâ€" lowing committee was aripointed to exâ€" plain the situation and secure their strongly in favour of the best pocsible brand of Senior hockey for the camp next season. A suggestion that perâ€" hart; on account of the expense and ther difficulties it might be well to try out local hockey next season inâ€" stead of the Senior NOH.A. variety met with little favour from the big srowd present. In opening the meetâ€" Ing Dr. R. H. Brown, president of the Porcupine Hockey Club, remarked on the large attendance which was in pleasing contrast to a year ago when only five or six twrned out to the anâ€" nual meeting. â€"The financial report for the season as read by the treasurer, Mr. T. M. White, was a very satisfactory and creditable one when the conditions are considered." Dr. Mcinnis, J. W. Reed, Chief Borland, Jos. Everard, A. Of her own accord, Mrs. Duke H. G. Laidlaw, W. H. Wylie, there are not many automcbileés runâ€" ning between Timmins and South Porâ€" cupine this week." That last sentence is somehow or other rather suggestive kind sometimes as it was at other times, or words to that effect. ‘The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "Previous to the departure of Mr. and Porcupine to Timminsâ€"and return by automobile. e made the trip successâ€" fully Jast week. Mr. E. G. Dickson was close second for the hour, and there were also others last Sumday who came through by auto. In more than one past year Mr.~H. W. Warren has had and South Porcupine, but this year Dr. Kirkup and some others beat the bailiff Schumacher church choir held a fareâ€" crease. But even these good pjint: were eclipsed by the enthusiam followâ€" ing the announcement by the president that the Hollinger; would build a club house this year, the work to be started at once." The election ‘of ‘officers for the ensuing year, according to, the reâ€" port, resulted as fionows:-'-“President, of last week, with Mr. A. F. Brigham, the president, in the chair, and large and‘ enthusiastic attendance. The gathering had many causes for satisâ€" facblon,themportsoffl)e_ofliom's for p showmgasteadyandmttfymm- of the boxes. The total proceeds of the evening were about $350.00. Golf was a popular game ten years ago. In its report of the annual meetâ€" ing of the golf club ten years ago The pilano, and A. Brazeau, Jr., violin, were specially enjoyed, while the male quarâ€" tette, Messrs J. B. Pare, A. W. Snow, E. R. Street, and Lucien Pare, made big hit. Miss Mary Donovan capâ€" ably presided at the piano.. L. 8. Newâ€" the euchre and box social given by ths Bt. Anthony‘s Altar Girls‘ Society in theâ€"K. of C. hall on March 17th, 1922 There was a large attendance and all present had a delightful time. After the cards, there was a musical proâ€" gramme of much interest and merit. The Irish airs given by Miss Laura Laâ€" struction can be taken up full steam difficulty has beer experienced at CocMrane in getting the necessary supâ€" plies across the river at the first crossâ€" ing for the work in connection with the T. N. 0. "on to Tin Can." The early breakâ€"up was responsible for much of the difficulty, but all the obâ€" stacles were overcome andâ€"a considerâ€" abie amount of supplies, including ceâ€" ment, etc., has ‘been transported and with the real coming of spring it is unâ€" derstood that the actual work of conâ€" spring thaws, hcwever, much water shortage will be possble and the enâ€" lerged capucity of the power supply is hupedtosvoidshmmmunym fuâ€" ture years." | With the T. N. 0. Railway now built all the way to James Bay, it is interesting to reâ€"read this item> from Another St. Patrick‘s Day event wa: Timmins, on Wednesday evening last. This meeting was largely attended and all present were in favour of organizing a motor club. Mr. H. E. Montgomery presided and ‘after reading correspondâ€" ence from the Ontario Motor League It will, perhaps, interest many here to know (or to recall) that there was Porcupine Motor League as long ago as in 1922. Such is the fact. In view of the fact that there were few miles of roadway in those days suitable for motor travel, the number of motor cars here was comparatively large. In referring to the organization of the Porcupine Motor League The Advance of March 22nd, 1922, said:â€""The Porâ€" cupine Motor Club has been duly startâ€" ed with an initial membership of 22. This organization was formed at the meeting called at the council chamber, and as the rroneer here in this line Mr. Cavaney deserves the greatestâ€".enâ€" couragement, support and commendaâ€" anyway," he says. Whichis, of course. another preoof that it pays to advertise, especially in The Porcupine Advance. }t present Mr. Cavaney is carrying on experiments at Sandy Falls in the deâ€" velorment of a small portable sending and receiving set for the use among lumbermen,: prospectors and mining engineers. Using the Sandy Falls staâ€" tion as a general receiving station and relaying to Timmins, it is expecied that any person working in the bush anyâ€" where within a radius of fifty miles from Timmins will be in ccnstant touch with Timmins at all times. This is assuredly a very noteworthy developâ€" ment in the use of wireless and should:> prove of great value and service to the whole district. In this new country of big distances the development of wireâ€" less seems to be of special importance of the Porcupine, asks for the dissconâ€" tinuance of his eadvertisement, as least until he can get "caught up." "I have ll I can handle for at least two months benefit dance in King‘s hall this (Wedâ€" neday) evening for Mr. W. H. Oke, who is at present ill in Toronto Genâ€" eral hospital. Mr. Oke is one of the oldâ€"time residents of the Porcupine, highly esteemed by all, and porlilar. All his friends here will wish him a very speedy and complete recovery from his lliness. and most of his friends will be pleased at the opportunity givâ€" en by the benefit dance to express their regret in a tangible way, though all will regret his iliness." "Miss C. Godin, of the Separate School staff, spent the weekâ€"end at Halleybury." "Mr. anc Mrs. R. E. Bullivan, formerly of the Dome, now at Kirkland Lake, announcs the birth of a baby girl on Monday March 13th."‘ ‘"Mr. and Mrs: W. W. Wilson of South Poreup‘ne, entertainâ€" ed at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, of Munson, Alberta. Mr. Ferguson was recently married at Bracebridge, Ont., to Miss Louisa Avery, of London, Engâ€" land. The young couple are now on their way to their new home at Munâ€" son, Alberta. All will extend to them the very best of good wishes." â€" trict as a gold camp, believing the claims of the Murray Brothers to be something decidedly special, in the lins of to the town." "Mr. H. M. Paul, who has been sriending a few weeks in the camp, left last week for the Pas, Maniâ€" toba, in which district he has large inâ€" terests. Mr. Paul is very enthusiastic much as last year, but still on a scale came to see me, and Stanley camet to se me and somebody else." "A few bullding permits have been issued th‘s month, but the ruch has not yet comâ€" menced. It is expected, however, that the spring will see much building acâ€" tivity in Timmindâ€"perhaps not sd * +t n o We i t and ticnus as governing the Ontario Motor League branches was ador/ed." Toronto," the Dome Troquois rules and Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""H. Webb returned on Bunâ€" trip to 4 of Mahon, last Mahon. Wi of ; Another anonymous letter was reâ€" ceived at the office of The Advance lmat week. It is aâ€"rule of all respamndhble newspapers that no letter is accepte« formxbhcationunleasacoompamedl' the name of the writer, not necessarily for publication but as an evidence ef J The transier was accomplished withâ€" out any serious injury to any odf the 2: wmQ . mmmm ‘Sluggish Liver And Rheumatism "Lâ€" received â€" immediate relief . froms Carter’ahttleLwer Pills," declares»Mr. Arthur P. "I recommend thein to sufferâ€" ers from Rheumatism and Indigestion.‘"" Becaute they are PURELY VEGEâ€" TABLE, agentle, effective tonic to both Both Corrected B Famous Vegetable Pills Canada Northern Power