Ventilating, Air Cleaning, Heating in the Schools In its earnect campaign for Fitness." it was inevitable th Becondary School Teachers‘ should touch on tke matteor ventilation and airâ€"cleaning ‘"The air in a room I»s a viiai connection wi‘h health, and thus with National Fitne«*s. Incidentally, . may tr noted that it has also a definite conâ€" nection with the progress of pup‘‘s in their studigs. Hore is ‘he art.els in the geries on this matter:â€" HEATING, VENTILATING AND AIR CLEAXNING IX MODERN SCHOOLS By W. E. Afflicck, Sc.. B. Paed., St. . Catharine C. I. and V. S. The rallway systems of the North Amercian continent have recently gone ‘hrough a period of marked sucâ€" ces in reâ€"selling their paszsenger serâ€" vices to the travelling public. Their hot, dirty, suufly coaches were trinsâ€" {ormed into comforta‘jle, clean, who‘leâ€" some carriages in which travel became an attraction, not a trial to be endured until the journey‘s end. The travelling public pay gladly for thiir improveâ€" ments. Ars we educators asking too much if we ask that theso sams> imâ€" provements be buil} into exisiing schools or be considered as standard equipment for our new schools? Another in the Helpful Series of Articles in the National Campaign Sponsored by the Ontario Secondary School Teachers‘ Federation. The public reaciions to any such forâ€" ward step is always fcamd by a tax spending body. It is possible that many of these fears are groundless beâ€" cause few tax payers zrumble if their money is spont wisely. Air conditionâ€" ing in factories, workshops, offices, and large buildings includes heating (or cooling)., ventilating, and cleaning air and has proved its worth. If it is mongy well spent to improve the efficiâ€" ency of an office worker or a mechanic then it should be we‘ll spent money to improve the working conditions:, efficiâ€" ency,. and health of our learners. The effect of tlh> heating equipment | these in a school room on the health and | unsat comfort of the cccupants depends on | heatl three factors, namely. a sonsible tempâ€" | too h eratur2,.. humidity, and purity of the ; ctean air. If in any factors or combination ‘ make Oof factors be altered, a decided change Y satisf in comfort is ssenti‘al to health, thereâ€" | oOf S fore it is important that ‘hese best'air 1s conditions k> secured and maintained. ' moto: Exchange teachers from the British | ment Isles commont freely on higher tempâ€"| plant erature maintained in Ontario classâ€" | each rooms. Recommended â€" Pahrenheit | wart temperature for a workshop varics from |ers a 60 degrees to 64 degrees. For an audâ€" | c‘her itorium it is 66 degress and for a reguâ€" ; rcom lar classroom it is 68 degrees. Tests place % nave been made to aszsertain the effeci ja pa BER 14TH . 1938 - INVINCIBLE (lll STREAMLINE BIGGEST«BEST VALUL _ CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC F8R ELIILER LIGMT â€"° S$1G6GHWTâ€"~â€"uUVST Pulls IJNnLQ â€"2XIScIN3 | } be considered as standard | 1 for our new schools? C c reaciions to any such forâ€" | 1 is always fcarmd by a tax | C jody. It is possible that‘© ese fears are groundless beâ€" | f clean, Who.tâ€" travel became to be endured The travelling f heal [ scho WiatJOona Ontari: caretake vate homes. Hot, dry air affects the membranes of th> nose and throat causing much and many irâ€" ritatinz and CGangerous coughs and colds.. «Thus any rffort to secure propâ€" er Fiumidiiy will pay dividends in comâ€" fort, health, and home education. It must be thought from the foreâ€" going that the makeshift arrangements descriked are to be considered as perâ€" manent when medern and automaiic fix‘ures can be installed. Just at the close of the war, many new schools were built which have a combination heating ventilating system supplying washed humidificd air. ‘The main scources Oof heat are thermostatâ€" ically controlled steam radiators but these in many cases prove to be rather unsatisfactory. They do not supply heatl in a mild form and an> usually far ifier make condItons satisfactory. To 1 of school ventila air is changed by motor driven fans "£ too hot for ~t2am is on KXcess}] }1 W1iiil WArTADNL AV »seary to purcha ‘s like those in c y O a sed qu If your eyes tire quickly, poor lighting may be the causo. For safety‘s sake, choose Edison Mazda Lamps. They stay brighter longer. Ask about new low prices. cat 1€ 11 rid €£€11 m ak n n our pup 1e tempetr r the pupils when n. Grilles built around t diticns better but not 1 y. To meet the requirem vontilation regulations, nged by forced draft. Li en fans installed in the b MADE IN CANADA ‘es. Air that and rapid om exposed ; ausing the pt FOoImL mpcra Indical f{0 fficient or ft humidifi ach room ich by 1¢ t are thermostatâ€" am radiators but prove to be rather _ ao not supply ind an> usually far indi mall irt l1 incrcases in pupils carry on their re the toemperâ€" 710 and es?real considâ€" 101 L i m it e d , many have a system r.:=:The n the them fully ments s. tho 1pais radiating surface without allowing exâ€" cessive radiation on nearâ€"by pupils. Outside air may be introducâ€":d. fillered heated and spread throughout the room. Inside air may be reheated and recirâ€" culated. Each unit is supplied with thermostatic contro‘s ‘hat operats dampers and an electric fan. _ When the room is to be Peated vaives allow steam to enter the radiator, the fan mco‘or is cout in. air is drawn through the lower grilles and through filters to remove dust and germs, then blown through the heated copper fins and the uppor grilles. This upward Imovement, of air is fairly gontle and ldoes not create a draft. When the room has been heated to the desired ‘ tomperature thermosta‘s regulate damâ€" !pe:'s which cut off a cortain amount of | air from the room and cp>n dampers that allow oturtside air to be drawn into the room and across the radiators. The dampers are adjusied automatically so The mechanical controls of our heatâ€" ing and ventilating systems are less or mcore efficient. Perhaps it is now esâ€" sential that each make a thorough <tudy of the plart in his school and asâ€" sis: the caretakers in maintaininz the existing plant at its greatest efficiency. Wasu Porcupine Mines Limited.â€"By agteâ€"ment October 14, Hanse.l Comâ€" Agreement Regarding Wasu Porcupine Mines MacGregor Porcupine Gold Minesi Litd. has let a contract for a pro-i gramme of diamond drilling to be carâ€". ried out on the ccimpany‘s property 1oâ€" cated adjoining south of Hughâ€"Pam and a short distance northeast of Dome Mines. ~Drilling is expcctedâ€"to get unâ€" der way in the near future., The comâ€" pany is capitalized at 4,000,000 shares, $1 par, of which 1,100,000 have been issued to the predscessor syndicaie and venrders, and options have besn grantâ€" ed on 2,000,000 shares. H. B. Hatch, geologist, has reported favourably on the property and desâ€" cribes ‘the geology as similar to that of th»> Hallnor and Pamour properiies, two miles to the northeast. He conâ€" sidors that there are three interesting zores warrantinz invesligation by diaâ€" mond drilling. The first hole is to be spotted urder the pit on the quariz véin in the mingralized slate. This vein shows a maximum width of apâ€" proximately four fert and has been traced for a short distance. It is planâ€" ned â€"to investigate the Kz2ewatinâ€" Temiskaming contact and also a band of conglomerate, both of which slrike acress the property. Diamond Drill Programme at the McGregor Porcupine Says Recent Work Did Not Indicate Ore Body at V irit (From Northern Miner) In a report to shareholders of Virita Porcupinge Gold Mines, G. A. MacMilâ€" lan, managing director, states that reâ€" cent work at the company‘s propemy has failed so far to indicate an orebody. It viaus therv~fore desemed advisable to suspend operations for the present and ecnserve funds. L. B. Wright, consultâ€" ant, is c¢f the opinion that quite deep diamond drilling will be required to fully test the property and dimctors have decided to await developments on adjacent preperties before giving conâ€" sideration to finanting a campaign of this nature. Mr. Wrisht reports that Lhe drilling was dirccted into apparent sheared or folded areas which were believed to be the most favourable for ore. This work did not produce commercial results, alâ€" to cut â€" thie ex‘ension of was unprod sulis. "The presence of visible gold on the Penny Veileran lot proves that the gold bearing solutions penetrated a great thickness of tuffs and allied rocks. To what depth exploration would rneed to reach to test zones of greater concenâ€" tration is spâ€"culative. Our goological structural sections across this portion of the area indicats several thousand feet. Therefore, we must conclude that a further attempt at deep exâ€" ploration would entauil an expenditure unsatisfactory io your compa m he quat Th irab Good Progress at the Preston East Donw PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mill Construction Well 1 der Wayvy Now. cons unde cut 300 t Y Oof the morish wa the footwall. NC this lavel during ‘‘"‘The fifth leve advanccod: 162 ft. slightly north of the month the | {t. to go to the en on a sLralgn shaft for loadit the end of the i en 89 ft. and through into th This drift gives ly 100 f6. for SI? fifth If headin per da On the which is th north of tt of boxhole stopge, at the nor formerly k ft; of boxh On the thiri ft. of boxhols 15120 ore; â€"iIn this . ft. of stub drift ing dons. . In footwall to t main fcotwall gcown for a 421 of 1,848 cu. ft was done ng conflinEd b40o S the second and thir and prepari fourth and fifth leve During the montl der:round diamond for the most part b ing to stablish stop: ba‘lance was explor wards the footwall c Good weather fay throughout the mor started on last All CrlU 2ind stripped and © tion work was do What appears tC er supyly was fCia wanian A. sidont for wanian Ja Notable Dinner At Buffalo â€" Ankerit. Wonderful by Mrs. J of St: P. of m AC met wWwer No developmen e levels during g confined to ts at the soul No further w 11 ‘o0 go to th The fifth 1t it . G. Irving New President of Timmins Kiwanis Clui At the annvt > Timmins F upr.y was _ »rmanent 12 intch ft. away from it tailings Cam out ( was built up ©:0 s wWOrk is 1)10“- op JA a y )1 1t 1i C1 basis at prepara ‘â€" seconc Mrs. Va n from Gurin Advance Want Advertisemer TOaA 400 l of ral topg, ba th of 60 Irvin pe there â€" ind 200 cu WA Af Ull;‘g n [(03 81 h1 la rk 1}Y Vienu traight ){ [ebl OIT DT h In0ol pi at v ary, Chur anks No. 16 1mn .n U1} 1€ T1 _ Toâ€"day‘s Stocks _ T‘ 1¢ 10. Con 1110 M Listed Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes T OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve of the Townshin of Whitney hearing date the 21st day of JUuIL e directed., commanding me to levy upon the several lands being in the Township of Whitney, mentione in the following list of arrears of taxes respectfully due thereon and costs, I hereby give notice, pursual ent Act and amendments, that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid, I shall, o1 i0th day of November, 1938,. at the Township Hall at Porcupine, at 10 a.m., proceed to sell by publi hn of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and lawful costs, incurred in and abot lle=ction of same. 11 10th 1C Ont Detroitâ€"S.W Detroitâ€"N.E Mining Co., Min Min in the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane Mini {in 1i ) Gazette, August 6th, September 3rd and October 1st, 1938 ind D Warrant Authorizing Sale of Land for Taxes oronto 1.85 14.50 M 3 .40 of Jul 00 30 OO 10 20 30 30 90 Toronto Toronto Coniaurum Developing Ore at the 3,750 Ft. Level Addinzg spice to Coniaurum s curreru preduction and profits, highest in hisâ€" tory. is the commencement of exploraâ€" t:on norih on the 3,500â€"ft. level. Stimâ€" ulated by McIntyre‘s phenomenal sucâ€" cess in finding high grade ore in big hoc*s to the north on the 3.800â€"ft. level Coniaurum has started for the first time to prodbe virgin ground in that direcâ€" tion. McIntyre‘s ore lies over aA mile west but its importance is so great that a‘l work in gfbund on general strike Receiving Order Granted Lakeland Gold Mines Co. On petition by Benjamin Luxenberg, K.C., a receivinz order has been issued at Osgocde Hall against Lakeland Gold Mines, Limited, and the Guaranty Trust ronto C Coniaurum Mines in Porcupine is deâ€" loping new ors on the 3,750â€"ft. level cated 400 ft. south of the winkze at e west end of the property, says The or‘hern First results from the osscut run $5 to $7 grade across four et but drilling previcusly suggests betâ€" r ore will be had. The new ore has irticular significance because it is the rthest south ore ever had on Coniâ€" p C _ 111 7i whil isions of The As nt and authority Dolerty Roadhouse Co. Toronto Kirkland Lake 203 Bay Street 49 Government Rd. Wes Con Con TA On Lot 11 Lot 10 s ce New scott Building Direct Private Wires for fast and accurate quotations and executions in all LOot 1Lot LOt Lot Market Quotations Broadcast each day at 1%.2 and 5.20 p.m. 9l mentioned in the attached list for The Assessment Act and amendme: STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Street North Accurate Markets and Executions in Commission basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Members Toronto Stock Exchange 1035â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1934â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 Years in Arrcars 1935 1935 193 o- 36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 ij 193 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935â€"36â€"37 1935 Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds Unlisted Stocks 93 J# 36 â€"37 â€"347 37 37 3 i Company of Toronto ha ed custodian. A mceoeti will be called shortly that som>» kind of plan tion will be submitted. tion will be submitted. Capitalization _ of Lake Mincs, Limited, consists of ferred shares and 1,400,0( both $1 par of which in O 16,427 preferrcd and 1400.( shares were issurd. A 3c $6.185 in five per cont. bon was a‘so ou‘tstanding. At c current assets amounted against liabilities of $23,.09 Sudbury Ranks Seventh Among Cities of Ontario $178.01 178.01 178.01 The city of Sudbury its chest" these days that in thsr mattsr of city stands sevonin in the amcng all the cities of Onta:1 years ago Sudbury was in se1 place for Ontario. ‘The popl Sudbury is now given as 30,100 a few thousands larger {han for town cf Timmins. AXxXt 424 12 06.03 424 .12 424.12 424 .12 106.03 24.12 J M. NICOIL Treasurer, Township Cle E‘ ans P. ROTONDCO Reeve, Township of Wh $3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3 .00 3.0) O0 O( {)() 0 nououn hip of WI h: 1( 11 #:}y 11 11 2()