The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HBELLATR BROOME: Private secreâ€" tary to Sir Timothy. Also tall, but dark. Precise in his habits until arousâ€" ed, when he becomes a man of action. He is in love with Pelicite, who returns his affection. FELICITE DELROS: Tall, slim and blonde; unexpectedly English in apâ€" pearance and outlook, despite her French name. Sir Timothy‘s sister married a . Frenchman, but the daughâ€" ert was orphaned at an early age and has been brought up by her uncle. MAJOR MOSSCN: Employed in the Legal Department of New Scotland Yard, A pleasant man without manâ€" nerisms. Is called upon by the CILD because his experience is valuable, and, in its early stages, the case requires yvery tactful handling. CAPTAIN .CAYTHERS: Scotland Yard Assistant Commissioner. Quiet, incisive, and efficient, but with a sense of humour, and known on occasions to employ unorthodox methods. FPriendly with Mosson, and knowing just how much rope to allow his colleague. PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS SIR WADE: dubbed "Tim the Teaman" by the irreverent. SBelfâ€"made millionaire, with hobby of growing orchids. Nearing sixty years of age., butâ€"wiry, He is the victim of a kidnapping plot which later involves his niece, "THE CHIEF," alias "MR BROWN": Was a high Army officer in the war, but after reverses and disappointments, turns his organizing talents to crime. Ruthless, but not cruel. With him are three other disgruntled Army men, each a specialist in his particular way. Synopsis of Previous Chapters SIR TIMOTHY WADE, selfâ€"made millionaire, has been kidnapped. MAJOR MOSSON, employed in the legal department at Newâ€" Scotland Yard, but also a successful "semiâ€" amateur"> detective, is in charge of the investigations. The only clues are a series of notes which arirve in Sir Timothy‘s handâ€" writing, addresed to his secretary, BELLAIR BRROOCME, who is engaged to FELICITE DELBOS, Sir Timothy‘s nilece Broome is told to draw £25,000 from the bank, and await further instrucâ€" tions. The kidnappers attempt to steal the money from‘ the safe, then a rendezvous is arranged, but owing to the obvious plain clothes police guard there, the kidnappers do not attend. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11TH, 193¢ Broome and Felicite are dissatisfied with the failure of the police and only want to get Sir Timothy‘s freedom, for he can afford the ransom. So when a fourth note arrives stating a rendezâ€" vous, they act by themselves. Mosson is called before the Assistant Commissioner, CAPTAIN CAYTHERS, and told that the couple‘s car has been found abandoned in a ‘Surrey lane. (Now Read On.) RECEIVING THE RANSOM "Are you Mr. Broome?" The question was asked by an unâ€" doubtedly authentic rustic. Not a thing about him.â€"aroused doubts that he was other than an innocent countryman somewhat out of place in town surâ€" roundings. He touched his cap politely when the man at the wheel of the waitâ€" ing twoâ€"seater car nodded, and the pretty girl by his side smiled. "Centleman asked me to give you "What gentleman?" Broome deâ€" manded. j "I dunno." He held out a sealed envelope, using his hand to seratch his head as soon as it had been accepted. "Cave me half a crown. No answer, he says." Felicite laughed and found another halfâ€"crown for the messenger, who had evidently been pressed into temporary service. *% The note was brief. They were to take the coast road and drive on until hailed. Although nothing was said about hurry, Broome set off so impatiently that the undecided detective in the taxi was never able to pick up the trail after wasting precious seconds on interrogating the yokel. "This is getting quite exciting," the girl exclaimed, snuggling little closer to her companion. "I‘m beginning to think it would have been wiser for the major to have been in on this." "You‘re an old worrier. Why should there be worse trouble. As soon as we pay the ransom they can‘t want anyâ€" thing more." â€""I hope you‘re right. They certainly are arranging things to give them a wide margin." some few miles out of the tcwn a small saloon car was standing beside the verge. One man was tinkering with the engine while another watched the road. He signalled them to stop. "Mr. Broome and Miss Delbos?" he snapped. "‘Correct!" "I thought so from your description and regsistration number. Follow me, pléase." * "Where are we going?" â€" Felicite‘s hand trembled slightly as she laid it on Broomes arm for support, but her voice was steady. "We‘re not here to answer questions, miss." He was curt but not impolite, nor was his manner at all threatening At his bidding they changed cars and watched their cwn being driven away by the confederate. Judging by the fact that only one of them remained with the saloon there was no anticipaâ€" tion of immediate trouble. To anyone seeing them on the road they must have looked like any other trio of pleasure motorists. Felicite bit back an angry retort. How could the fellow be so gaily matâ€" ter of fact when her uncle had been placed in such a sorry plight. "Sir Timothy Wade is quite well and in good spirits," he said, almost as though sensing her thoughts. "Ludiâ€" crous as it may sound, I do apoligize for all the inconvenience cccasioned. This has been my first serious essay in crime and it will be a relief to bring it to a satitfactory conclusion. By the way, don‘t take my softâ€"heartedness too much for granted. I have a loaded automatic at hand which I should use without a qualm at the first sign of doubleâ€"crossing." "I see you have the important with you," the man at the wheel obâ€" served conversationally. ‘"HMHope it conâ€" tains what you were told to bring." ‘*"tever mind the details. The chief will count them. Rather a task, but a pleasant one." "It does," Broome admitted. "Treaâ€" sur«w notes to the value of £25,000." It ‘was the first menacing remark they had heard, and although quietly uttered was not to be lightly disreâ€" garded. Broome had been studying the man as closely as possible, trying to memoâ€" rize his appearance and peculiarities. From his speech he was a person of some culture, probably with an army background. The square set of his shoulders, even while sitting, bore this out. A small scar on the back of his neck might be an old wound. For the rest he had greying hair, a moustachse too luxuriant to be fashionable, and too luxuriant to be fashionable, and bushy eyebrows to match. When he half turned his head the profile was clear cut and distinctive. Once he grinned. Again there was the trick as of thoughtâ€"reading. "T‘d be easy to identify again at some future time," he said. "Very easy withâ€" out a fairly heavy disguise. But don‘t imagine that will come in useful. Our ultimate getaway has been carefully planned." This might well be the case considerâ€" ing the way the affair had been manâ€" aged throughout. Broome was already bewildered by the twists and turns made by the driver. Nor were the precautions yet comâ€" plete. At another lonely spot another change of cars was made. This time they found themselves in more familiar company, that of the chauffeur who had presented himself at "Fairclough" and later concluded the fantastic chase ending near Guildford police station. "You people seem to have an unâ€" limited supply of cars," Broome comâ€" mented drily. ' The fresh driver turned to wave at the departing saloon. "Second hand, and all cheap bargains," he said with a grin. "There‘s not much lost when we dump the unwanted ones, or set fire to them out in the country. Not much to us, this. We work on big profits." To Slow Music In his loosely cut sports jacket and flannel trousers, with a cloth cap pulled well down over his eyes, he looked considerably different from the neatly uniformed messenger of a few days previously. Yet the livery had been authoritatively worn, suggesting that he was uccustomed to being in such service. Once more they were upon a zigâ€"zag course which continued for a tiring number of hours. Darkness brought no further halt and the pace did not slacken. Eventually signs were forthâ€" coming that the uncomfortable ride slacken. Eventually signs were forthâ€" coming that the uncomfortable ride was nearing its end. Two large linen bags were thrust over to them. "What are they for?" Pelicite asked startled. "Nothing to get the wind up over, miss. Slip them over your heads. They‘ll seem a shade stuifly, but you‘ll soon get used to them. Better than blindfolding." They came well down over the shoulders and effectively shut out what few signs of direction had been visible. As the man had said they were stuffy, although some thoughtfulness was apparent in the provision of two slits which could be manoeuvred close enough to mouth and nose to facilitate breathing. "How long have we got to wear these?" Broome demanded, his voice muffled by the thick cloth. "Only about half an hour." "Only ?" Presently they stopped long enough for some iron gates to be unlocked, the rattle of keys and the squeak of hinges being clearly heard. Broome‘s fingers tightened involuntarily, so that Pelicite gave a slight gasp of pain. She thought it was intended to be reassuring, but actualfy the action had been one of surprise. It wasn‘t possible for a mere creaking gate to indicate their whereabouts, he thought. All hinges in need of oil made fore or less the same kind of protesting noise. Still, there was someâ€" thing extremely familiar about the way it started as a deep note and worked up to a shrill whine. A few weeks previously he had been interested in a rather attractive old manor house and had taken the trouble to borrow the keys from an agent in order to make an inspection. The place had been empty for over a year and was in rather indifferent condition. At the time he had been amused at what he afterwards described as his entrance to slow music. Inside the gates a gently curving drive, rutted and coarsely gravelled, led to the front door. Listening intently as the car restartâ€" ed he noticed the wheels made a similar kind of splattering noise and the bumâ€" py state of the carriageway was only too evident. Could it actually be the same place? Now he came to think it over, the place was almost ideal for the purpose, right off the beat®A track and standing in its own wellâ€"wooded grounds. Also it was outside the Surrey area, and the combing of the countryside had been left to the county constabulary, who would naturally not go beyond their own boundary. Before he was able to decide whether this discovery would come in useful did the place turn out to be the same, he was hustled out of the car. A door slammed shut, and the familiar voice of the driver gave permission for the head coverings to be removed. Broome blinked at the contrasting brightness and turned to smile encourâ€" agingly at Felicite. As he did so, he beâ€" came aware that this was indeed Marsh Hollow Manor. "Cosy place," remarked their captor. "No chance of being overheard if you make too much noise. And no inquisiâ€" tive neighbours. Next door is threeâ€" quarters of a mile away." "Can‘t we get our business done quickly and go home?" Broome inâ€" auired. "These precautions are all very well. But now you are about to receive the ransom, all that concerns us is to dspart, taking Sir Timothy with us." "Steady on, mister!â€"not so fast. There‘s a proper way of doing busiâ€" ness." "Well, the cash is in that bag you are carrying. You‘ve aAaranged it so we don‘t know where we are. The bargain was kept on my part. Now it is up to you to ksep your word. Why keep us waiting?" "And I say, keep your hair on! Which reminds me â€"â€"" He thrust the parcel of notes into Broome‘s hand. "The chief wouldn‘t like them to be out of your possession. Not very trusting, he isn‘t." STUTTERING IS STMPLY AN EMOTIONAL DISTURBANCE It seems but a short time ago that in cases of stuttering there was supâ€" posed to be something wrong with the patient‘s tongue, throat, or the "speech" centre in the brain. In fact pieces of apparatus to make the voice clearer or to develop the berathing were often used. Toâ€"day it is know that in the vast majority of cases, stuttering is not due to any defect in the tongue, nose, throat or the speech centre, but to nervousrness or emotional disturbances. A child or adult who stutters simply shows that he is nervous, upset, unâ€" strung, or selfâ€"conscious, just as anâ€" other individual by his evenness of spech and lack of selfâ€"consciousness would show that he was not of the nervous or emotional type or at least had complete control of his muscular and nervous actions or reactions. Dr. James Sonnett Greene, Medical Director, National Hospital for Speech Disorders, New York, tells us that while the names stuttering and stammering are often used as meaning the same. thing, stuttering really stands for la- bored, difficult, hesitant speech which interferes with the conversation, while stammering refers to defects in the way words are pronounced. In other words, stammering depends on defective perâ€" formance (in talking), stuttering deâ€" pends on emotional disturbances. This strict distinction is not Oobserved by many physicians. In an address read before the Brookâ€" Iyn Academy of Pediatrics (children‘s diseases), Dr. Greene stated: "It has long been an acknowledged fact that a general predisposition toward emoâ€" tional instability can be traced in the stutter type of child or adult. A study af over 1000 patients who were treated in the National Hospital for Speech Disorders during the year 1935 showed that 40 per cent gave a definite history f emotional instability in the family. A child of such a family does not necâ€" sssarily inherit stuttering as such, but belongs to the stutter type and inherits mervous or emotional defects or condiâ€" tions which predispose him to hesitaâ€" ting speechâ€"stuttering." terer when he is trying to talk, they: will be found to be wet with perspiraâ€" tion, showing the severe internal (nervous) upsetment present. iera If parents, teachers, in fact all of us realized the intense nerous struggle going on when the stutterer tries to speak, we could help by being symâ€" pathetic, patient, and making the stutterer feel more "at home" with us. ; Neurosis Are you worried about an ailment that you don‘t have, bothered â€" by ‘symptoms" or pains that a medical test does not reveal? Send for Dr. Barton‘s 1g â€" 4A4Agy * On examining the hands of a stutâ€" (by James W. Barton, M.D.) (To be Continued) trémendously interesting and of Pours Boup THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN Different Ways in Which the Turkey May be Cooked Throughout the year many helpful articles on cooking come from the Dominion Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. One special value in these articles is their accuracy and the fact that they are so thoroughly and careâ€" fully prepared,. One of the latest to be issued deals with that popular bird, the turkey. Roast Turkey, Turkey a la King, Curried Turkey. Consider the Turkey Canadian poultry is the finest filaâ€" voured available anywhere. This is particularly true of turkey, for cold weather is essential in developing the finest flavour in ‘turkey meat. Canaâ€" dian turkeys are sold principally in three gradesâ€"A. B, and Câ€"but there is also Grade Special, which is the finest qualtiy produced, but it is availâ€" able in limited quantities only. Roast Turkey Wash turkey after it has been drawn. Rinse and dry well. Rub inside of bird with salt or piece of lemon before adding the dressing. Allow % cup dressing to each pound of turkey. Pack dressing loosely into the body and neck of the turkey. Sew up openings. Truss bird by turning tops of wings under back and pressing legs close back against body. Hold in place by inserting one skewer under the wings and another under the legs. Then tie turkey in shape with cord, fastenâ€" ing it to skewers. Rub the bird with fat and place on rack or crossed skewâ€" ers in roasting pan. Roast at a temâ€" perature of 300. to 350 degrees F., allowâ€" ing 20 minutes per pound. Baste turâ€" key with mixture of fat and hot water (%4 cup fat to 1 cup water) every 30 minutes. * 4 1b. sausage meat, cut in pieces 1 tablespoon savory 2 tablespoons minced onion 114 teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon pepper cup melted buttter 1 egg well beaten Mix crumbs with sausage and seaâ€" sonings, Add melted butter and beaten eBg Turkey a la King 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour % cup turkey stock 1% cup rich milk 2 cups cooked turkey 1 cup cooked mushrooms 2 tablespoons pimento, chopped Salt and pepper 2 egg yolks Melt butter. Blend in flour. Add liquid. Stir constantly until mixture thickens. Add turkey, mushrooms, chopped pimento and seasonings. Heat thoroughly. Pour some of mixture over beaten egg yolks. Add to mixture and cook 2 minutes. Serve on hot toast or waffles. Curried Turkey 3 cups diced cold turkey 2 slices onion 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon curry powder % teaspoon salt 1 cup warm milk 2 cups turkey broth Saute onion in butter until tender. Remove onion from butter and add flour, curry, Salt. Stir until well blended. Then pour in milk slowly. Add turkey broth. Continue stirring until mixture thickens and hoils. Serve in ring of boiled rice. Here it is:â€" how the cure of ailments is accomplishâ€" ed where apparently none exists. Adâ€" dress your letter to The Bell Library, care of The Advance, Timmins, 247 West 43rd St., New York City, enclosâ€" ing Ten Cents to cover cost of service ahd handling. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act) helpful booklet, NEUROSIS explaining WANTED LITTLE SISTERâ€"KIDNAPPED ONE Turkey Dressing 2 cups soft stale bread crumbs Mrs. Rose Stiers was startled when s to find her baby, sixâ€"monthsâ€"old Shar and all. Police were notified, and Serq bered helping two small boys with a C was found at the home of the boys, age mother their prayers for a litthe sister 1 when sh» came out scf a Hamilton store old Shannon, had disappear»d, cat riage and Sergeant William %nov'm ramemâ€" with a baby across a strcot The baby boys, aged three and four, who told their e sister had been answered. 4 cups diced turkey 2 cups diced celery i cup chopped green pepper, or of chopped browned almonds Combine turkey, celery, green pepper or nuts. Marinate with French dressâ€" ing. Before serving, blend together with mayonnaise or cooked salad dressâ€" ing. Serve on beds of crisp lettuce. Garnish with watercress or Olives. Red Cross Endorses Christmas Seal Campaign Here Vital That Canada Should Guard â€" Health of Its People. An organization which is mobilizing all Canadian resources to cope with the present emergencyâ€"the Red Crossâ€"has endorsed the Christmas Seal campaign for the prevention and control of tuberâ€" culosis as a patriotic activity deserving of the support of all ‘Canadians. "Our own work has shown us how vital it is that Canada‘s health should be preserved against the dangers of illâ€"health in warâ€"time," said Mr. Austin Neame, president of the local brauch of the Canadian Red ‘Cross Society. "Our own appeal for the support of all Canâ€" adians has demonstrated that the peoâ€" ple of the Dominion understand and will back up to the limit any movement for the preservation of our national strength. "The antiâ€"tuberculosis movement at this critical stage of Canada‘s national life deserves all the help it can receive. Tuberculosis takes advantage of imâ€" paired resistance brought about by the stress and strain of warâ€"time life and it must be countered by even more efâ€" fective measures than in peaceâ€"time. Funds for that important counterâ€"atâ€" tack are raised through the sale of Christmas Seals, which every man and woman in Canada should buy and use without stint." Says United States Army and Navy IIIâ€"Fitted for War Why Uncle Sam doesn‘t want to get involved in the European wars seems clear enough on reading what David G. Witthels Record "The United States Army toâ€"day ranks 1l7th among the armies of the world. It is equipped mainly with riâ€" fles 36 years old and artillery dating back to the World War," Wittels writes. "The army of the richest nation on the eanth does not have enough modern cannon tanks, gas masks or ammuniâ€" tion‘ to equip even a couple of full diviâ€" sions. Several smaller nations have larger, much better equipped armies. "The United States Navy have a single battleship built accordâ€" ing to postâ€"war specification. It has little more than half the battleships permissable under its various naval treaties and authorized by Congress. Some experts have called it ‘a grand fleet of the costliest mistakes ever asâ€" sembled on the Seven Seas‘." The latest Gallop poll, which asked: "What is the most important problem before the American public toâ€"day?" was answered: Keeping out of warâ€" 47% : solving unemploymentâ€"24%; buâ€" siness recoveryâ€"6% ; and a variety of other opinions from 3 per cent. down. Turkey Sandwich Spreads 2 cups minced turkey w eup chopped brown almonds Salad dressing to moisten or 2 cups finely chopped turkey > cup chopped celery cup chopped olives Salad dressing to moisten Turkey Salad New York Worldâ€"Telegram:â€"It will be nice for Georgia if that new gold strike in the old diggins near Dahloâ€" nega pans out as rich as its discoverers hope. How convenient for the goverrâ€" ment! The gold will have to be shipâ€" ped only about 250 miles before it‘s buried underground again at Fort Knox. Kentucky. has to say in the Philadelphia ‘* since the last list of names appeared in this paper, the following people have purchased Christmas Seals: Albert, Emile; Allison, Geo. L.; Anâ€" H. P.: Atkins, Orville S.; Ayoub, [ Mike. Further Donations to the Christmas Seal Fumud Drive Eightyâ€"Seven More Contriâ€"| TIMMIN®S butors to Fund to Fight TUbEI'CUIOSi ‘ ‘The meeting Baderski, Edward: Baker, Miss Etna; Barrette, Nap.; Beattie, Ross P.; Berâ€" geron, Henry; Bievenu, Lionel; Brady J. D. Brenner, F.; Brill Dr. I. T.; Burke Mtrs. F. M. # Campbell, Miss Isabel, Campbell Mrs. A. D.; Carriere, D.; ‘Cooke, Mrs A. H.; Condie, Mrs. E. M.; Crocco, T. Defeu, Mr. and Mrs. W.; Deschene Alfred; Donylchuck, Miss Peggy. Easton, Margaret M.; Eddy, Mrs. R. George, Abraham; Gibson, C. S. Fishman‘s Dept. Stores; Pitzgerald Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Lfd.; Haychuk Myrs. ' Treland, Stanley; Idsardi, H. Jacks, Kenneth; Jenkins, Arthur E. Jessell, Dr. Sam J.; Johnston, William Jupp, J. R. Kanovsky, Dr.; Kaye, M.; Kristjanâ€" sen. Leghorn, V.; Loader, Mrs. J. Morin, Luke; Morgan, W. H. (South Porcupine) ; McDonnell, James (South Porcupine); McLean, Wm. Sr. (South Porcupine); McIntyre, Miss Irene; Mcâ€" Lellan, Mr. (Couth Porcupine). Nabob Mines: Newton, Miss Melva; Nicholson, Alfred (South Porcupine). O‘Rourke, M. F.; O‘Dell, J. D. Pickering, J. E.; Prout, A. E.; Price, Miss Audry; Parsons, G. W. Red Indian Service Station; Rushton, Wm. F.; Rothwell, Miss Mary; Russell, Dr. N. H. Saolmaa, Ero; Scott, Mrs. M. B.; Small, Thos.; Smith Elston; Stewart, Reginald; Stevens, Richard R.; Stratâ€" ford, Mrs. H. E. ‘Tanner, W. W.; Thomas. R. iB.; Townsend, J. E.; Timmins Garage; Tinsley. Urquhart, E. L. Vanderloop, Wm.; VanRassel, John Walsh, J. A.; Williams, Maurice E.; Wilner, F.; Wilson‘s Drug Store; Wong, George (Grand Cafe); Wookey, S. i/x.:; Worthington. L. N. Young, A. W. North Bay is among the towns and cities of Ontario planning to observe Boxing Day (the day after Christmas) as a public holiday. The North Bay city council last week passed a resoâ€" lution to proclaim Boxing Day as a holiday, in response to a petition signed by 55 merchants. The list of merchants includes practically every merchant in the main part of the town. Boxing Day to be Observed at North Bay This Year Rebekahs Entertained at Whist Drive Thursday Night Winners of the prizes were: ladies, ist, Mrs. E. Price; 2nd, Mrs. Sangster; 3rd, Mrs. L. Hocking; gentlemen: 1st, Mrs. S. Crews (playing as a gentleman); 2Ind, Mrs. J. Fulton (playing as a genâ€" tleman): and 3rd, J. Johnston. The Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge enâ€" tertained Thursday evening at an enâ€" joyable whist drive, and although only eight tables were occupied, those who attended thoroughly enjoyed the event. Following the cards, a dainty lunch was served, and it was announced that the regular weekly meeting of the lodge will take place on Thursday evening. Yes, washday is as simple as that when you call the New Method Laundry. Our driver will call promptly and soon the clothes come back washed as clean and pure as pasteurized milk. Why put up ‘with washday drudgery any longer when you can have the laundry handle everything for youâ€" and at small cost, too. With no washing to worry about you can spend more time on Christmas preâ€" parations. Phone toâ€"day! â€"â€"â€" TIMMINS and that‘s all there is to WASHDAY ! and our Driver wWill Call Mrs. S. Carter the Guest of \ * Honour at Pleasing Event The meeting was called to drdor by Captain Wadsworth. Inspection was taken by Lieuternant Sheridan and Company Leader Kay Starling. Horseâ€" shoe was formed and the > National Anthem was sung. The Guide Prayer was repeated. A few Guide games were played and then campfire was formed. some Guide songs were sung and the Christmas party was discussed. The meeting was closed with the Guide GIRL G(UIDES Tolman) a bride of last spring. The home was beautifully décorated for the occasion with mixed chrysanâ€" themums, and during the evening a delicious lunch was served by the hostâ€" ess. Mrs. Carter was the recipient of many lovely gifts, with the best wishes of her friends. Miss Grace Yuill, of 120 Maple street south, was hostess on Tuesday evening at a delightful miscellaneous shower in honour of Mrs. S. Carter (nee Betty Among those present were Mrs. Jakes, Mrs. Aide, Mrs. R. Jackson, Mrs. J. Flynn, Mrs. Gerald Auger, Mrs. YÂ¥uill, Mrs. A. Dunnigan, Misses Elisie Richâ€" ardson, Irene Salley, Ruth Jenkins, the guest of honour (Mrs. Carter), the nostess (Miss Grace Yuill), and others. Lions Are Shown Movies of Dust Control in Mines C. S. Gibson, Official of Onâ€" tario Mining Association, Speaks to Club on Thursâ€" day. Mr. C Gibson, of the Ontario Min«â€" ing Assofiation was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Lions Club in the Empire Hotel, on Thursday evenâ€" ing Mr. Gibson‘s address consisted mainly of expositions of various phases of dust control in mines which he demonstratâ€" ed by use of a moving picture. Most of the shots in the film were taken in northern mines and they showed how silicosis could be controlled if dust was controlled and that various metnods ef dust control were used in this province,. Mr. Gibson was introduced by Stan. Fowler and thanked by Gsorge Franâ€" cis. . A guest at the meeting was Mr. Dan Mascioli. Alex Alen the chair. songs wet irty was d ng â€" was C O Canada Viceâ€"President, occupied