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Montreal. Gives you more protection than any other fly repulser known. Religiously used for the past ten years by over 90 p.c. of the mining, lumbering and pulp- wood companies against the intolerable blackfly, mosquito and sandfly. At least 3 times more effective than any known fly repulser. Only necessary to use once or twice daily. Formula-t- ed in the severest fly countryâ€"North Shoreâ€"Labrador Coast‘ (Nature‘s Fly Hatchery). Costs no more. Sold by leading mining supply houses. Prices and particulars from The Forest Chemical Co. Reg’d. P. O. Box 1238, “BEAT IT” Kitchener Recordzâ€"How time does fly! Only a week or so ago Hon. Mr. Henry said in a. speech here that if he lived to be a hundred, he wouldn’t see Mr. Hepburn premier. when he was struck. He had appealed to a road gang for some hay wire to mend his car, because as he told the court he never saw a gang of men at work in the North without them hav- ing some haywire. Apparently this was one gang that didn’t have haywire, and the man was still hunting for the bolt on the road when he was struck by the car. When Geo. Mitchell, K.C., counsel for the accused, asked the wit- ness'if he saw the car that hit him, he replied: “I really thought it was a moose, George.” The man was rather badly cut around the face in the ac- cident. but was not seriously injured. The charge against the driver of the car was dismissed. Cobalt Man Thought Car that Hit Him was a Moose The victim of a motor car accident at Cobalt recently gave some odd evi- dence when the driver of the car was being tried for reckless driving. This witness said that he had lost a bolt The Flies Are Here: Get In this way, at slight cost, you gmure the safety of your N everyday life, when youmake purchases you pay for them either by cheque or with bank bills which are accepted instantly at face value. When you have payments to make at distant points use the Money Orders sold by this Bank. They are just as accept- able m the faraway places of the world as bank bills are in your own neighborhood. The Equivalent of Cash Orders are sold at all for it The cockerels and pullets are always separated previous to being put on the range. Field feed hoppers are used and these” are moved frequently to a new location in order not to entirely kill the grass in any one place, and also to accomplish greater sanitation. If a river, or creek, Is used as a, na- tural water supply it is usually neces- sary to tnfin the chicks to take ad- vantage of this. Drinking’ fountains are used. and each day these are moved a few feet nearer the water until at last the chicks find the stream and turn to it as their permanent source. The brooder houses are on skids, so that they are easily moved» to a clover or alfalfa «field just as soon as the weather is sufficiently warm, and the growth far enough advanced. Care is taken that no fowl have been on this land for a number of years, thereby eliminating any danger of the birds? contracting disease or internal para- sites from previous infestations. Range for Growing Chicks Experience at the Kapuskasing Ex- perimental station has shown that there is no more important factor in the successful development of growing chicks than to have them supplied With ample sanitary range. with two distinct subjects. First, the topic of one paragraph is: “Range for Growing Chicks." There is much help- ful information in this paragraph. and it is founded on experience. Fol- lowing the reference to the growing chicks there are two other headings: “When to Cut Hay," and “Curing Hay." All three articles should be of value to settlers and others. Here they are: The weekly news letter this week from the Dominion Experimental Farm at Kapuskasing, Ontario, deals Kapuskasing Farm Weekly News Letter Article This Week From Kapuskasing Experimental Farm Deals With “Range for Growing Chicks.” Cutting and Curing Hay an. ”WWW-slump edsmnucaltnm'umentthuisplayed by pointing flashlights at 08 electric eya and mm tubes. sq Thomas Times-Journal:â€"per- hgps mew {sn‘t sq had alter mightbe and the resukwould un- questionably 'be mm to th 80"- emment in the m; run. no utter how blameles; it may be. Politics have never entered into the present board and it dwen’t out the government a cent and seems to function efficiently and satistactorflx. It seems a pity to make any charge.” commission on 3 bags where one man subject to polltloal control would haw such axbltrary powers, does not appeal to me as a sound move. Suspicion would develOp no matter how careful ands of cases are dealt with everyone is not going to be satisfied but I have never beam questioned the honesty and good faith of the board in dealing Has 824,000,000 Invested “I am told that the board has $24,- 000,000 0! money invested to meet pension claims and also that in On- tario as compared with Compensation Boards elsewhere in America, the largest percentage of the money paid in by employees is paid out to workers and their dependents.” “To allow such an organization, which was designed to protect the workman and his dependents, to be- come subject to political control .mlght be very dangemus.”. “To attempt to operate the Work- men’s Compensation Board directly under a minister is liable to under- mine 'the whole system that has worked out so weli in Ontario,” was an opinion expressed to The News this week. “In 1933, which was the low figure for some years, the board dealt with 38,000 cases. In 1929 this figure was 87,000 cam." Kirkland Lake miners are said to be somewhat anxious because of the apparent danger of politics being in- troduced into the workings of the Workmen’s Compensation Board. The following is. from last week’s issue of The Northern News: Keep Workmen’s Compensation Board Out of Politics "Reports that the new provincial government contemplates changing the Workmen’s Compensation Board to a one-man commission directly reSpon- sible to a cabinet minister. are dis- quieting to say the least to Kirkland Lake miners. Kirkland Lake Miners Fear Politics in Board Hay, when put into the barn should be dry, and yet contain just enough moisture to allow it to settle compact- ly when treated. About a gallon of salt per ton spread over the mow will prevent any fermentation and will check the growth of molds, besides rendering it more palatable. With the atmospheric conditions generally prevailing in the North, it was found at the Dominion Experi- mental Station, Kapuskasing, Ontario, that the following method is very satisfactory. The hay should be mown as soon as the dew is off in the mom- ing, allowed to lie in the swath untii dry on the surface, then turned, if heavy, by hand or hay tedde’r or raked into loose windrows. Before the dew falls, it is bunched into well-made cocks and, if sufficiently cured so that it will not mold in cocks, is allowed to remain until it has passed through a sweating process. The cocks should be made in such a way that they will shed water well. After sweating has taken place, it is generally necessary to open the cooks carefully and in large flake’s to avoid shattering the leages. Mixed hay: Mixed hay should be cut when the clover heads have attained full bloom. Generally this stage hap- pe’ns between the first and the second blossoming of the timothy hay. Cutting Hay In producing hay, quality is the prime object and this is largely de- termined by the methods of curing. The ends sought are . to secure bright green colour, good aroma, retention of the leaves and other fine parts, and freedom from dust and molds. This is better obtained by cocking the hay in order to retain the stems of leaves. “Honesty and Gena Faith" m mum ADVAICI. W8. MARIO make a. mistake in broadcasting you can't go back and rub it out. in the office for three years, but the previous treasurer held office for 30 years and the one before that (the first) was on the Job for approximate- iy half a century. The first clerk of Nottawasaga was in that position for 47 years and the second clerk held office for 19 years. Illustrations in the special issue of The Creemore Star. especially those of old-time pioneers of thetownshinwillbeofintemtto all. The issue shows that 45 years ago Creemore had a larger papulation than it has toâ€"day. Without any larger inâ€" dustries, Creemore is content to be a centre for the people of its immediate vicinity. The centennial issue of Ni Star. however shows that Graeme“? still has enterprise and ability. I of the centennial of Nottawasaga township, the township of which Cree- more forms a part. Creemore is a town of less than 600 population so the issue of a 24-page‘ paper is an achieve- ment that reflects credit not only on The Star but also on the people whose; support makes enterprise of this sorti possible. The special issue of The Cree- i more Star gives an interesting review of the Township of Nottawasaga with references to many of the township’a pioneers, with special reference to Creemore and its people. It is inter- esting to note that in its century of existence the Township of Nottawa- saga has had 22 reeves but only three clerks and three treasurers. The pres- ent clerk has held the office since 1916. The present treasurer has only been Big Issue of a Paper in a Town of Small Size Ontarioâ€"Hollinger, McIntyre, Dome. Coniaurum, Vipond, Ankerite, Lake Share, Tech-Hughes. Wright-Har- greaves, Sylvanite, Kirkland Lake, Macassa, Toburn, Barry-Hollinger, Ashley, Howey, Moss, Minto and Park- hill. Quebec-~Granada and Slscoe. Manitobaâ€"Fun Flon, Central Mani- toba and San Antonio. British Colum- biaâ€"Pioneer and Reno. The Advance has received a special 24-page issue of the Creemore Star, the number being issued in observance Precipitation with aluminum dust was first developed by the O'Brien Company at the Deloro smelter, and later introduced at their Cobalt mill. This method has three advantages in that there is no fouling of the solu- tion, a regeneration of cyanide and the recovery of silver as a clean high- grade precipitate. Zinc dust is being consumed at the following gold mines: Budbury Stanâ€"The at is a fine w- of zinc as a precipitant, in a solution containing appreciable amounts of ar- senic and antimony, was found to be very unsatisfactory and was discon- tinued. In addition to causing a heavy consumptio of cyanide, the zinc fouled the so tion, resulting in a marked decrease in dissolving efficien- cy. Three Methods at Cobalt Three distinct methods of precipita- ting silver have been used in the cyanidation of the silver ore at Cobalt: (a) precipitation with zinc; (b) preci- pitation with aluminum; (c) precipi- The cost of zinc dust at the mine as reported by the operators varied from a minimum of 7.5 cents to a maximum of 145 cents per pound, the average cost being approximately 10.5 oents per pound. The commercial production in the United mates began in 1910 and is now about 18,000,000 pounds a year. The imports of zinc dust, as given by the department of trade and com- merce, amounted in 1933 to 841,341 pounds valued at $47,826 or 5.684 cents per pound, as against 530,628 pounds valued at $40,623 or 7.642 cents per pound in 1932. the total amount used would probably not exceed 50,000 pounds per year. 48,000 Pounds Used Monthly The ponsumption of zinc dust at the Canadian gold treatment plants amounted in 1933 to approximately 556,600 pounds as against 530.000 pounds in 1932. The present monthly consumption is at the rate of 48,000 Gold Mines Use Zinc Dust as Precipitant About 98 per cent, of the Canadian production is consumed as a precipi~ tant of gold in the cyanide process, the other two per cent. being used in the dyeing and the chemical industries and in the sherardizing process and Zinc dust consumption in Canadian gold mines is the subject of a special report in a bulletin just issued by the Department of Mines, OttaWa. The re- port is by A. Buisson, mining engineer division of mineral resources. The commercial production of zinc dust in Canada began only a few years ago, says the bulletin, and has already increased to about 100 tons a year, which quantity represents about 40 per cent. of the present consumption in the - gold treatment. plants. Commercial Productipn of Zinc Dust in Canada Increased in Last Few Years. Used by Mines in the Porcupine TO coon. you: noon by Tabin an Eflemsgn , Invigorating G s of II flanâ€"38¢ and .06 New, lug. bottle. 78¢ case for fire prevention by lectures. motion pictures and by local organi- zations. Good work has been done through thousands of schools where the association’s programme is taught. and through the agency of 5000 Junior Forest Wardens, alert young men who serve the national interests in thie respect. can be converted to a high degree 01 vigilance and caution. Not content Withfl the mere theory of how to achieve such results, the Forestry [is- sociation :for years past has sent its educational workers to the frontier communities where fire trouble usually commences, and has presented the “Through long years of experience in oombatting the forest fire evil at the human source, the Canadian Forestry Association has proved that. apart from incendiary causes. a real and lasting remedy can be worked by education. Already there has come about a vast improvement in the at- titude of the public in many districts. with consequent lowering of forest fire. damage. A statement just issued by the association declares that “fully four-fifths of the Canadian people al- ready are working co-operatively with the fire ranging systems and the job now to be done is to win over the re- maining fraction. In the belief of the association, a township of settlers. for example, can be persuaded without undue difficulty to burn its brush piles under ranger supervision and without menace to the surrounding timber; tourists, anglers. and forest workmen Conservation of Forests € Classed Patriotic Duty,“ “The cause of forest fires has long since been identified with human recklessness .For years past. the as- certained source of 91 per cent. of a1: outbreaks has been the great proces- sion of people who use the forest for their work or recreation. Lookout :0qu have 'been erected. pumps telephone lines. and ranger system: have been installed. all with excel- lent effects. in quelling conflagrations out human heads and human hands still retain their capacity for unleash- ing the fire fiend and causing dreadful losses of property and lives. ‘I'be conservation of the forests 0t Ontarioâ€"of Canadaâ€"is a. patriotic duty. according to an editorial in The mm Mail and Empire last week It may be added that caring for tho (oust: is also a mighty good business The Mall and Empire devotes an edi- torial to the subject, saying:â€" TIMMINS GARAGE 60 LTD. RWANDA GARAGE TIMMINS ONT. T13; The Advance Want Advertisements Frank Farrow, who has returned from an inspection visit to the pro- perty of Woman River Gold Syndicate in the Matachewan area. states that a vein of red porphyry has just been discovered a little below the water level of the Montreal River. The red porphyry has been picked up in sever- al other spots on the property, but so far sufficient work has not been done to determine its possibilities. Samples have been shipped to Toronto for as- say. Shripping and trenching is pro- ceeding on other veins, and nine test pits have been put down, all showing favourable mineral indications. "This season. talking pictures, the first speaking movies to be used any- where in forestry propaganda. were manufactured by the Forestry Associ- ation at Montreal and are nowon tour through the rural districts. Each pic- turc tells its human story, clearly iden- tifying the onlooker with the cause or conservation.“ NEW’ VEIN DISCOVERED ON \VOMAN RIVER CO. PROEWJRTY THE FINEST £10535”: PAPERS M DE Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block TIMMINS INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE NEW...hlndy AUTOMATIC Pocket Pack â€" Boner Value. No Washâ€"Good to the Lost Leaf. Conuhu some numb" of Icayfiej CIGARETTE PAPERS Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms DOMINION BANK BUILDING "The Perfect Boa! Wye Doubl; ROUYN QUE. Earl C. Mcharmld. principal of Central public school at. Kirkland Lake. has been appointed supervising principal of all the public schools at Kirkland Lake. PHONE 112 Residenceâ€"PHON E 135 Books. non: am 1‘2