Bound with this; report you will find the Annual Report of Sigma Mines (Quebec) Limited. This mine, while suffering from the conditions now conâ€" fronting all gold mines, is in splendid condition and Sigma shares held by your Company will be a valuable asset for many years to come. Sigma deâ€" clared two thirtyâ€"cent dividends durâ€" ing the year, the Dome share of they> being $370,990.80. Bound also with this Report you will find the Annual Report of the Dome Exploration Company (Quebec) Limâ€" »ited. This is a wholly owned subsidiary company which carries on any explorâ€" ation work we do in the Prevince of Dome Mines Carry on Well Despite the Many Handicaps of Wartime subsidicies have been :> well conducted as to offset in some measure the preâ€" sent untoward conditions. Labor, of course, has been a major difficulty but to this has also been added the increasâ€" ed taxation and the difficuity of securâ€" ing supplies. _ A New York City, February 15th, 1943. To the Sharebolders of Dome Mines Limited : The authorized Capital Stock of the Company was subdivided during 1938 on a basis of two shares for one old snarc. The 26,666 old shares (now increasedâ€"to 53,332 new shares, previously held in trust for the benefit of the Company by The Trust and Guarantee Company Limited were tranferred on August Your Directors herewith submit the Company‘s Balance Sheet and the Proâ€" th, 1988, to the Trustees of the Péenâ€" silon Fund of Dome Mines Limited. The dividends payable on this stock are reâ€" turnable to the Company but amounts equivalent thereto will thereupon be contributed by the Company to the Trustees of the Pension FPund of Dome Mines Limited, until the Fund is cerâ€" tified to be actuarily sound in accordâ€" The Gross production for 1942 was 1740.547 ounces of fine gold as compared with 201, 472 ounces in 1941. The Net Operating Profit, before deducting Deâ€" prectation, Production, Income and "Profits Taxe:s, and Outside Exâ€" ï¬loration, was $4,023,27960. Similarly the Net Nonâ€"Operating Revenue was WtesB43.40. These combined gave a total of $4,791,623. Dome Mines Limited last weekâ€"end issued it; annual report, for the year ending Decemker 31st, 1942, and despite the many handicaps of wartime, the fit and Loss Account, certified by the Auditors of the Company, and the Reâ€" port of the General Manager, covering the fiscal year ended December 3lst ance wth the terms of the Pension Trust. At that time the 53,332 shares will be returned and held in trust for the Company freed from the provisions of the said agreement. Your Directors: are pleased to report that the net excess of Current Assets (Bonds and at Market Price, except shares of Sigma Mines, (Quebec) Limited, which are carried at Cost) over Current Liabilities (including divâ€" dend of $778,687.20 payable January 20th, 1943) is the sum of $7,367,977 10. A list of the securities held by this Company is appended to this Report. ‘The Dominion, Provincial and Munâ€" icipal Taxes estimated for the 1042 amounted to $1,300,022.1i1. Due to shortag» of labour and to supâ€" ply difficulties, both the tonnage treated and the gold produced fell off very conâ€" siderably in 1942. Without making any forecast we will merely state that your Board and your Management will do their best to meet the changes in conâ€" ditions as they may occur. We still feel very sure that‘ when the war is over the gold mines will once again assume an important place in the econâ€" omic life of the country. During the year your Company conâ€" tinued its activities in outside exploraâ€" tion and prospecting, but this work was confined to a ss:arch for such minerals as would be useful in the war effort. ‘This subject will be enlarged upon in your General Manager‘s Report and in the Report of the General Manager of Dome Exploration Company (Queâ€" bec) Limited. Your Directors report with genulne regret the death of George H. Harris of Rochester, New York. Mr. Harris, long a shareholder joined your Board in 1029 ari always showed a keen inâ€" terest in the affairs of your Company. Your Directors again exjress their thanks to the management and to their operating staff for the services renderâ€" ed during a very trying year. Respectully submitted, On behalf of the Board, JULES 8. BACHE, President, Report of the General Manager The report of the General Manager of the Dome Mines Limited, reads, in part as follows:â€" "I submit herewith for your consm- eration, the report of .the operations of your Company during the year 1942. "During the year 559,700 tons of ore was treated in the mill. In the course of mining operations we excavated 85,â€" â€"Report of the Directors â€" For the financial year ended Dec. 3lst evel?nent Work Well Mainltained DUespite Prevalling Conditions. Labour Shortage a Major Difficulty. Sigma Mines, a Subsidiary, Had Good Year. Dome Exploraâ€" ation Co. Acquires Molybdenite Property. t Work Well Maintained Despite Prevailing WAR WORK . "This mine, in coâ€"operation with the other mines and machine shops in the district, continued active in thisg work., The volume of contract work has been | increased and at present we have conâ€" | tracts for many months ahead. GENERAL | "The year 1042 was full of diï¬culï¬es!- for operating gold mines. The labour shortags which developed during the year resulted in a sharp reduction in the tonnage treated and in the pm-' duction of gold. For a time labour' conditions were almost chaotic and we were losing employvees at a rate whichl seriously threatened our operations. The transfer of forty of our miners to the Sudbury mines of . the International Nick#®l Co. was an added loss. Conâ€" ditions have improved somewhat, but we are stil losing men to the armed forces and to more essential industmes. Replacement of these men is difficult and sometimes impossible, ‘"‘The supply situation‘is getting inâ€" creasing diffeult. Necessity has driven u; to improvise and substitute in many ways not thought possible previously. So far we have been able to get such essential supplies as are absolutely needed for our reduced tonnage. 000 tons of waste rock, much of which was used in the cutâ€"andâ€"fillâ€"stopes while the remainder was use as fill in old stopes. "All values of ore, etc., will be exâ€" pressed in pennyweights (dwts.) throughout this Report. One pennyâ€" weight equals oneâ€"twentieth of an ounâ€" ce, Troy Weight. At $38.50 per ounce for gold, one pennyweight is equal to $1.92% in Canadian Funds. . . ... .. "As has been intimated in previous reports increasing use is being made of the cutâ€"andâ€"fill method of stopmg. During the year under review, 23% of the ore produced from stopes was minâ€" ed by this method and the proportion of ore so produced will be further inâ€" creased as time goes on. . . . . . During the year a total of 274,100 tons of fill was used just mentioned. . . . . "The 559,700 tons or cre milled yileldâ€" ed builion containing 170,547 ounces of gold, the yield being 0.3047 ounces or dwts, per ton. "‘The expenditure on mining was 1,031,551.66 or $1.84 per ton milled as compared to $1.73 per ton milled in 1941. "Prospecting work for this company | been releasing men for service i was largely confined to searching for. ing at engines and typewriters, i scheelite (a tungsten mineral) in the and secret operations rooms, J Fort Hope area of Northern Ontario, charting â€"weatherandâ€"performi our work there the previous year havyâ€" ’skilled tasks in Canada and at ov ing indicated the presence of scheelite. At time of â€"writing work on this prosâ€" cect has been discontinued. . . . . P l Dome Exploration Co. (Quebec) ersonne O "In the spring of 1942 this company took an option on a molybdenum propâ€" ‘ ‘ 7 ~ o erty in Preissac Township, lying about ' ar F lnanC‘ ten miles north of Cadillac, Que. The initial drilling results were disappointâ€" ing but persistent drilling indicated an for the l ] nlt ore body which gave promise of being larger than any other molybdenum ¢eâ€" pcosit previously found in Canada. Unâ€" Also the P erson.nel of the Pl] dar normal conditions the deposit would | Cochrane Unit. Any Sug have been probed and tested thoroughly | (rim Wh before launching on any production to the Chal an. on !E. programme. However, knowing the ur| werewith is given the various officials gent need of the country for molybeenâ€" |in the National War Finance Commitâ€" um, we placed our drilling results beâ€" tee for the Unit of Cochrane and also fore the aughorities at Ottawa, who r®â€" ithose in the Public: Relations Comâ€" quested us to proceed with development .mittee of the Unit. It might be well and production as speedily as possible. !t.o cut out this artitle and preserve it If mining cperations confirm the grades ‘for reference. In case of any helpful indicated by our diamont drilling reâ€": suggestions, the advise on top may be sults, the operation should show a profit‘szent or given to the particular chairâ€" "The expenditure on development was $534.971.22 or $0.96 per ton millea as compared to $0.95 per ton milled in 1941. "The total operating charges for the year were $4.567 per ton milled as comâ€" pared to $4.385 per ton milled in 1941. "The increased cost experienced are due in part to the increases in cost of materials and the costâ€"ofâ€"living bonus, and in part they are due to the change in mining methods;. It is anticipated with confidence that the someâ€"what higher unit costs of cutâ€"andâ€"fill m«iâ€" ing will be more than offset by the sevâ€" eral advantages enjoyed. . . . . "A total of 31,771 feet of work was done during the year. . ... at wartime prices, and if the ore conâ€" tinues to depth, it is possible that it might prove workable after the war. Too little is known of it yet to ma®.> any positive statements. Sigma Mines (Quebec) "The annual report of thiss company is bound with this report. Mr. James G. McCrea, General Manager, Mr. J. B. Redpath, General Superintendent, and their staff deserve credit for the excellent work done. ENLISTMENTS:; at Dome Mines "Well over two hundred employees have joined the armed forces. A. few of these men have been discharged for medical reasons but the great majority are on active service and are scattered all over the world. We regret to report the lo:s in action of Pilot Officer Fred A. Scott, Seaman L. Horne and Flightâ€" Sergeant Harold Franklin. Sergeantâ€" Observer George Dogue has been missâ€" ing since July and Sergeantâ€"Pilot Rodâ€" ney Hughes has been a prisonerâ€"Oofâ€" war in Germany since September. PDorcupine Aopbance 00-ordi .mtns. | Stamp hat U s a awe ut 4 Herewith is given the various officials in the National War Finance Commitâ€" tee for the Unit of Cochrane and also those in the Relations Comâ€" mittee of the Unit. It might be well to cut out this artitle and preserve it for reference. In case of any helpful suggestions, the advise on top may be Personnel of National War Finance Committee for the Unit of Cochrane man or member concerned. National War Finance Committee 'Chtlrtmmâ€"a J. Ennis, Schumacher Advisoryâ€"John Knox, Timmins. Vice~Chairmanâ€"R. E. Dye, South Porcupine. Viceâ€"Chairmanâ€"J. J. Catty, Ramore. Timmins. Assistant Unit Organizer â€" J. W. Jackson, Timmins. â€" Assistant Unit Organizerâ€"-s Shankâ€" Executive membersâ€"Michael Karol, Charles Yuen, Sam David, Mrs. T. Kalâ€" lio, W. Maskell. "What the future holds is wholly unâ€" predictable, but no improvement in general conditions can be looked for while the war continues The oniy thing we can say is that we will conâ€" tinue to do the best we can to meet such situations as arise. _ "I conclude by expressing my apprecâ€" iation of the work done by Mr. R. E. Dye, Assistant General Manager, and by the operating staff under him. They have borne the burden under very tryâ€" ing times and that they have been able to do as well as they have is a tribute to their skill and to their wholeâ€"hearted efforts to make as good a showing as possible. To you, Sir, and to our Board of Directors, I express my thanks for your continued support. Yours very truly, Stamp ‘Committeeâ€"Mrs. W. Mackic Secretaryâ€"Hugh Thompson, Public Relationsâ€"H. F. Bt 'évo-ordinat;or-J. A. Cousiaeau, Timâ€" Viceâ€"chairmanâ€"E. S. Noble, Kapusâ€" Special Namesâ€"â€"Mi§s E. M. Terry, Group Payrollâ€"A. F. McDowell, Rural Sevingsâ€"L. H. Hanlan, Matheâ€" Unit Organizer â€" N. L. MacNames, 'Payroll Savingsâ€"S. S. Saxton, Ghairman of Salesâ€"H. B. Martin, With more than 10,000 members enrolled in its blueâ€" clad ranks, the Women‘s: Division ‘of the Royal Canadian Air Force is now making a major contriâ€" bution to the cause of freedom both at home and abroad. .For many.. months the girls in blue have been releasing men for service in the air, by workâ€" A e s sn â€"â€" es o ing at engines and typewriters, in stores and offices and secret operations rooms, packing parachutes, chartingâ€"~weatherâ€"and â€"performing a host of other skilled tasks in Canada and at overseas headquarters General Manager. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 15TH. Public Relations Committee Chairmanâ€"H. F. Burt. Speakers‘ Panelâ€"H.â€"R. Rowe, chairâ€" man; W. G. Schweitzer, viceâ€"chairman. Radio Division: Frank Dawson, chairâ€" man; Ted Morrow. Roxn Punn, Harriâ€" son Flint. ¢f Newspapersâ€"Ed Copps, and G. A. Macdonald, joint chairmen; Pearl Shub, Doris Shaheen. Featuresâ€"Karl Eyle, chairman; Geo. IIale, Wallace Young, James Cowan, Jack Brady, Joseph Disley, A. H. Shaw, Bob Whiteman, Fred Forzen, Fred Kitâ€" cher, W. Roberts, Robt. Hardy, S. J. Morgan, Leo P. Lalornde, W. Corran, Fred Wasyluk, E. Laakso, C. Abrams. Theatresâ€"Frank â€" Colameco, chairâ€" man: Emmet Stark, Stan Andrews. Motion Picturesâ€"E. Savage, chairâ€" man; W. Corran, E. J. Laakso. scshoolsâ€"H. W. Brown, chairman. Inside advertisingâ€"Joe Evans, chairâ€" man; Norman Green, Basil Darling. Outside advertisingâ€"W. F. Lawry, chairman; Tony Ayotte, J. M. Burke. Mines advertisingâ€"Fred Quesnell. Bandsâ€"Fred Wolno, Alex Taylor. Ladies‘ Dh;ision-â€"Mrs. W. A. Devine, Mrs. W. Mackie, Mrs. M. MacMillan. Kirkland Lake Enjoying Nice Measles Epidemic Some 325 cases Kirkland Lake youngâ€" sters do not have to go to school these days. Indeéed, they will not allow them to go to school,. The reason for this is ~not a sudden development on the part of parents or teachers of a genâ€" erous attitude towards the youngsters and the schools, but the fact that there is an epidemic of measles at Kirkland Officer for the Lake Shore town reâ€" sorted that there were 325 cases of Canvassing Districts‘ Chairmen Timminsâ€"H. B. Martin Sschumacherâ€"H. M. Crosby. > South Porcupineâ€"W. Honer Ramoreâ€"J. J. Catty. Val Gagneâ€"P. San Cartier Mathesonâ€"C. O. McLean Porquis Junctionâ€"W. R. Black. Iroquois Fallsâ€"E., M. Paukert. Cochraneâ€"W. L. Warrell, H. A. Wills Smooth Rock Fallsâ€"C. R. Bolton Fauquierâ€"J. R. Tremblay Moonbeamâ€"J. D. Corbeil Opastikaâ€"T. J. O‘Sullivan Kapuskasingâ€"R. T. Richardson Hearstâ€"J. M. Flood. Matticeâ€"F. Boyer. in Britain. Now the announcement has been made that another large contingent have arrived overseas to work on stations of the New Canadian Bomber Group. Here are three of the girls who went, conâ€" templating the Atlantic highway to adventure from the deck of the ship which took them over. They are Airwoman Gladys Nora Plaxton, of Victoria, B.C. Edith M. Deeble, of Chemainus, Vancouver Island, and Nora E. J. Wilkinson of Duncan, B.C. Rooster Laid Eggs Any responsibility The Advance may assume by publishing the following is purely coincidental. The story is The Haileyburian‘s and the Haileyburian is stuck with it, like The North Bay Nugâ€" get was with its story of the Dionne quintuplets. Here is the item from last week‘s Haileyburian:â€" ~"Kerns Township Farmer Had Eggâ€"Laying Rooster"‘ ‘"The following note from Edson Jibb, well known Kerns township farmer, tells its own story. "We had in our fiock of hens a rooster that laid eggs, believe it or not.‘" he writes. "In the morning he would crow and after bsing fed would set on the nest, we said to show the hens what was exâ€" pected of them, and his cackle wnen he left the nest was very sincere. But still we were not convinced so Saturâ€" day we killed him and sure enough, he contained eggs in various sizes." To emphasize the point, Mr. Jibb adds as a post script, "This bird was male, too." Last week the Timmins Boy Scouts showed that they are going all out in the work of helping the collection of. waste fats. Forty tons of waste fats is the quota for Timmins this year, and if *the Boy Scouts get the right response,, they will reach the amount without difficulty. The whole town has been divided into areas, with two Scou‘ts responsible for each section. Last week the Boy Scouts distributed multigraphâ€" ed circulars giving particulars as to the collection of fats. These circulars (in French and English) read as follows: Save Your Fats for Timmins Boy Scouts Your Town Council has requested the Boy Scouts to undertake collection of your Waste Fats. The first collecâ€" tion will be made: Saturday, April 17th Things To Do. 1. Save all your waste cocoking fats. Save pan drippings from roast ham, beef, lamb and poultry. Save broiler drippings from steaks, chops, veal and bacon. Save deep fats, whether lard Timmins Boy Scouts to Start Collection of Fats on Saturday of th‘s Week Regular Collection Being Made All Over Town by the Boy Scouts. Whole Town Circularized, Giving Particulars of Kind of Fats Desired, How to Have the Fats Ready for Collection and Other Details. (R.C.A.F. Photo) Victory Loan for Cochrane District Quota in Fourth Timmins, $1,070,000; Schuâ€" macher, $185,000; Total for District, $2,250,000. In the Fourth Victory Loan drive the quota for the district (Cochrane Unit) is $2,250,000, with an added $150,000 for "Special Names." The cbjective for Timmins is set at $1,070,000 (based on a population of 25,T790) . €outh Porcupine, Porcupine (Golden City), Hoyle, Pamour, Connaught, $2985,â€" 000; (pop. 6,142). Here are a few of the new books at the Timmins public library for boys and girls It may be noted that the reading requirement of children has ben especially well cared for at the Timmins library, the selection in the section for boys, and girls not only havâ€" ing quantity but also having the right quality. From time to time The Adâ€" Val Gagne, (unorganized territory); $5,000. Three Week in Which to Children‘s Section of Libi'aryrh_ _'o__re Important Than Generâ€" Matheson, Monteith, Shillington, $30,000; (pop. 300) Porquis Junction, ... 6,000; (pop. 100). Iroquois Falls,, Ansonville, Nellie Lake, Calvent township except Porqus Junction, $145,000; (pop. 4,200). Cochrane and Glackneyer township, $175,000; (pop. 3,500). Bmiocth Rock Falls, $40,000; (pop. 929) . Machin and Shackleton townships, including the town of Fauquier, $10,000; (pop. 897). Victory Loan Drive to Run from April 26 to Saturday, May 15 Ramore, Holtyre, Playfailr Township, $15,000; (pop. 586). Preliminary arrangements are now well under way for the Cochrane Unit. Elsewhere in this issue will ke found details of the organization built up to handle the loans and the sale of war stamps and certificates. FPauquier township, including the town of Moonbeam, $10,000;â€"(pop. 1000) Kapuskasing, $185,000; (pop. 3,655). Hearst, $65,000; (pop. 860). Mattice, $5,000 Opasatika, $9,000 Total for district, $2,250,000. or vege‘able shortening, from dried potatoes, fish, doughnuts, etc. 2. Pour into clean, wideâ€"mouthed can. It is best to pour into a wideâ€" mouthed can, such as a coffee or vegeâ€" table shortening can. ‘Be sure the can is spotlessly clean. And strain your The quota for Schumacher is $185,000 ((Pop. 4,262). The campaign for the Fourth Victory Loan will officially open on Monday, April, 26th, and will continue for three weeks, closing on Saturday night, May 15th. The total from the Dominion is $1,â€" CC0,000,000. fa‘ts as you pour tham in, so that all foreign matter is removed. 3. Keep in refrigerator or a cool place until the Scouts call for it. Things Not To Do 1, Don‘t put your fats in glass conâ€" tainers or paper bags. The total required from the Cochâ€" rane district is $2,250,000. It would be well to keep these dates in mind, Monday April 26th, to Saiurâ€" day, May 15th. This Fats Collection is not just a spurt drive. It must be sustained for the duration of the war. Explosives will be nceeded in increasing quantities by al! branches of the Armed Forces of the United Nations as the war spreads and intensifies. Help the Scoutd to Help Their 2. Don‘t let fats stand so long that they become rancid. If they do, the glycerine content is reduced. ally Realized. Section Well Su Small Children as Well as for O Meet District Quota of $2,250,000. ied in Timmmins, Ont., | KVERY THURSDAY vance will publish further lists of new books for boys and girls. In the meanâ€" time in noting the list below, it should be remembered that these are only "a few of the new books" for boys and girls at the Timmins library :â€" Picture Books Wolo â€" The Secret of the Ancient Oak â€" The animals who live in the ancient oak drive away the wicked beaâ€" ver who is trying to destroy their home Pease â€" The Happy Book, the Fun of Doing Things Right Pyne â€" A Little Geography of the United States. Sonergaard â€" A History of the Unâ€" ited States for Young People â€" The dramatic growth of America â€" from it beginnings to the present day Longfellow â€"Hiawatha‘s Childhoodâ€" Part of the Song of Hiawatha appears for the first. time in picture book form. Wiese â€" Liang and Lo. â€" Liang was the son of a tea merchant in China, and Lo was a little boy who LIVED on a buffalo. Sperry â€" Coconut, the Wonder Tree, â€" Everyday day life of a small boy on a South Sea island. Plack Wagâ€"Tailâ€"Bess. â€" An Airedale puppy is so named because her mother‘s name was "Bess" and her father‘s name was "Wags" Leavitt â€" Three Little Indians Montemps â€" The Fast Sooner Hound â€" The story of a dog who could run faster than the fastest trains, taken from the collection of tall tales tnatr grew up in the West with the expanâ€" sion of the railroad. Johnson â€" Snowball; Adventusres of a Young Gorilla. Disney â€" "Bambi", and "Thumpeéer.‘ â€" Both were adapted from the movie "Bambi". Aulaire â€" Ola and Blakken. â€" Ola is Norwegian boy who is saved from the trolls by his horse, Blakken Garner â€" Ezekiel Travels. â€" Life ig always gay for this little negro boy and his friends in Sanford, FPlorida. Major Bernard Lawâ€"Fighting Planes of the World â€" A new and revised ecâ€" ition. RAF.: the Second Year. â€" The sucâ€" cessor the "The R.A.F. in Action" Ayling â€" Flying Furies, the Story of the Fighter Plane Hobbies; ways to make money; magic; sports; training pets; puzzles, Dickinson â€" Poems for Youth â€" A collecotion of Emily Dickinson‘s poems written for her nephews and nieces, Engines of War â€"Published in colâ€" laboration with the British War Office Miscellaneous Anderson â€" Thoroughbreds â€" For lovers of all ages. Tousey â€" Chinny Jpins the Circus â€" Restless after a long winter in the staâ€" ble, Chinky answers the call of spring and runs away from his Connecticut Brigadier E. D. H. Tollemache â€" The British Army at War Wriston â€" Open Water â€"â€" The tfour Hallidays find mystery and adventure when their father announces that their cove is to be the site for a government patrol boat. Baum â€"â€" The Wizard of Oz. â€" A cyâ€" clone takes the house in Kansas where Dorothy lived and whirled it off to the strange country of Oz. Books on the War Graham â€" Young America‘s Aviation Annual as she is today. And then, as now, her people were determined to win back the right to live as free men. Meadowcraftâ€"Ship Boy with Columâ€" bus; â€" Th adventures of Pedro wno sailed with Columbus on his first visit to the New World Fast â€" Goethals and the Panama Canal Gibson â€" The Tenggren Tellâ€"Itâ€"Aâ€" gain Book. â€" Twentyâ€"eight stories which have been favorites since our ancestors were very young; illustrated in full colour by Gustaf Tenggren. Lang â€" Prince Prigio. â€" The young prince whose mother filatly refused to believe in fairies â€" so much so that she would not invite them to his chiristâ€" ening. Marshailâ€"None but the Braveâ€"In 1574 Holland was held bya dictator just wegin â€" The Fairy Ring â€" The faâ€" vorite fairy tales of many countwriles told for modern children. Six New Books on Music and Its Makers Wheeler â€" Ludwig Beethoven, and the Chiming Tower Bells Wheeler â€" Franz Schubert and his Merry Friends Wheeler â€" Joseph Haydn, the Me#ry Little Peasant Bunn â€" Johann Sebastian Bach Huntington â€" Tune Up, the Instruâ€" ments of the Orchestra and their Playâ€" ers. Other Special Books for Boys and Girls Breen â€" The Children‘s Party Book. â€" Ideas which can be adapted for rainy days. The invitations, decorations, and favers are the kind the children can make themselves. Wheeler â€" Sebastian Bach, the Boy from Thuringia Leeming â€"â€" The New Book of Magic. A book that will turn you into a magiâ€" Gray â€" The Bright Idea Book. â€" The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912