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monia. 12,000 pounds of sulphur. And even after that, according to The New York World, he would have left 374 tons of smokeless fuel that would give greater heat than coal. Dr. Paul Dvorkovitz, the inventor of this process, is said to have interestâ€" ed British financiers and engineers in the project. If theye is anything in all this, it would look as t the Dominion and Provineial governments should coâ€" operate to find out at onee whether or not there is coal in this North Land, and if there is have it developâ€" ed as soon as possible and then inâ€" vestigate _ â€" Russian serentist‘s scheme. If that plan eould be workâ€" ed if would mean a benefit to nearly every industry in the courmtry and the creation of a series of new indusâ€" tries. i There is a general opinion that if there is really coal north Coch ane, it will be a wonderful thing nof only for the North Land but for all Onâ€" tario and for Canada. _ Of course, this is true, but if the, Russian seienâ€" tist, Dr. Dvorkovitz has actually inâ€" vented the process he claims, then coal fields anywhere mean wealth unâ€" told. Dr. Dvorkovitz says that from 500 tons of coal he can extract; by a new method which he has invented, and which is being seriously consi«â€" dered in Great Britain, the following products :â€" 2,000 gallons of gasoline. 6,500 gallons of kerosene. 3,000 â€"gallons of lubricating oil. 12,000 pounds of paraffin wax. 20,000 pounds of phenol. 45,000 pounds of pitch. 12,000 pounds of sulphate of amâ€" AFRAID NOW OF POSSIBLE . RESULTS OF HIS SCHEMTE es inss In the ‘‘Whiskereno‘‘ contest; inâ€" augurated in connection "with the faâ€" mous K. of C. Charity Turkey Stag, to be held on December the 17th, ‘*Lap‘‘ Laprairie is now afraid of the consequences of this scheme. He nearly wept last week explaining how frightened he was that an accident might occur at the aforesaid. stag party. ‘""It is awful,"" Lap says, *‘ to think of what might happen if some of" the contestants‘ whiskers should get caught in the wheels of the kiddie cars in the kiddie car race, and have their chins pulled off.‘"‘ PROMISE OF UNTOLD WEALTH IN COCHRANE COAL ARBA ‘"Will examine this imyself and write you fully, but from the speciâ€" mens and the ore as brought up, it is certainly spectacular.‘‘ > “Thls is heading for 305 drift and on which no de\elopment has been done to date. If it continues it will mean a very large addition to our reâ€" serves. ‘‘MeQuarrie tells me it is exposed for the entire height of the stope face which is 10 ft. ‘*He tells me that this has opened in 307 Section 2, to the West. I saw this place Monday morning and orderâ€" ed them to drill farther to the W est. This has opened up in the last round. Through the kindness of Mr. H. C. Crow, President of the Barryâ€"Holâ€" linger Gold Mines at Boston Crecek, The Advance is able to give its readers the text of the latest report of the mine manager of that property, Mr. L. B. Smith, who under date of Sept. 28th, writes a follows :â€"â€" ‘* Mr. MeQuarrie, our Mine Captain, has just brought into this office an atmful of the most spectacular speciâ€" mens I have seen on the property. SPECTACULAR: FXDS ATy BARRVâ€"NOLUKGER MINE the Ore Uncovered Last Week Continues it will mean a Very | Large Addition to Ore Reâ€" serves THAT IT HAS BEEN SOLO FOR NEARLY FIEFTY YEARS AND IS TOâ€"OaY A GREATER $ R THAN EVER BEFORE I§S A TESTIMONIAL THAT 8PEAK8 FOR ITS «w NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUALITIES,. â€" â€"are promptly relieved by THOMAS‘ EC ECTRIC OIL Internal and External Pains der F. 14 Cluver, president of Beaver Consolidated, in a cireular to shareâ€" holders dated September 30th, comes out with a personal appeal for support in the fight for control of Beaver to be staged at the annual meeting toâ€" A report was received last week of the discovery of a noteworthy copâ€" per find in Clifford Township, northâ€" east of Kirkland Lake. The find is near Verna Lake, being about twenty miles from the Quebee border and aâ€" bout fifteen miles north of the railway from Cheminis to Rouyn. The area where the copper find was made has been repeatedly prospected and has been the scene of more than one rush. In the past, however, the prospectors have been after gold. This time, it is eopper that has actually been found. There is a staking rush on as a conâ€" sequence of the find. The prospector who found the copper ore is Dave ()luex, of Kirkland Lake. The find is reported to be a remarkable one. Many are going in from Larder Lake to stake, that being the best route, and the trip being made by canoe. STAKING FOR COPPER NOW IN KIRKLAND DISTRICT The application of this programme to the daily routine of life will be a lesson to be taught on the Ontario Dental Health Day, The purpose of the undertaking is to inform the general public in regard to the danger of allowing dental inâ€" fection to remain in the mouth and to give instruction in connection with the ‘ prevention of dental diseases. That many ‘systemic diseases are caused by infection at root ends and pyorrhea pockets cannot be denied, and it is just as true that many of these conditions can be prevented by sufficient care at the proper time. It has been well established that reguâ€" lar inspection and proper treatment, a Ibalanced diet and sufficient mastiâ€" tation of the food will do much to prevent decay and pyorrhea. The Department is organizing other activities for Ontario Dental Health Day, Oct. 20th. These other features include the showing of special health films in the theatres, the broadcastâ€" ing of mouth health messages from the various ‘stations, dental health plays and newspaper publicity. ;d- dresses on mouth hygiene will be fieâ€" livered before service clubs and other organizations and mass meetings of school children will be held. As has been pointed out before, the 1mp0rtanqe of this service cannot be overâ€"estimated.. . There are many peoâ€" ple who find great ‘difficulty in apâ€" propriating and applying knowledge given in a general way ; they get seant benefit from the public lecture or the printed page: They need individual advice and instruction. The personal free service to be given by the proâ€" fession will prove of great bengefit to all such people, _ The dentisfs are making this contribution at the reâ€" quest of the Department, and they are carrying it through in Timmins with special effectiveness and thoroughâ€" ness. Wednesdavy, Oct. 20th, is Dental Health Day throughout Ontario, the event being under the auspices of the Ontario Department of Health. The Department of Health has asked for the coâ€"operation of the dentists in each locality, and in Timmins and schumacher this coâ€"operation has been fully volunteered. The local dentists are holding a free dental clinic in King‘s Hall, on Oct. 20th, and there expert advice and examinâ€" ation will be available without charge. FREE DENTAL OCTORER 20 AT TIMMINS Local Dentists Give Very Generous Coâ€"operation in Repard to Onâ€" tario Dental Health Day Rges s , > But you can Promote a ">~ But you can Promote a ? Clean, Healthy Condition en OUR EYE 3 UseMurine Sze Remesy your Eyes Clean, Clear and Tealtby. Write for Free EyeCare Book, Pacine Eye Remedy Ce.. 9 East Ahio 5 reei, Shicacsdo F. L. CULVER MAKES APPEAL TO SHAREHOLERS . to disâ€" common c among £f a diviâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. ho ‘*‘These industrious little animals have done considerable work on their home. The dam is apparently well built and the result has been the raisâ€" ing of the water until a respectable pond has been formed. From â€"~a somewhat distant view, it did not apâ€" ‘‘During the past summer a small beaver colony has become well estabâ€" lished within a few miles of Haileyâ€" bury in Dickson Creek. ‘The colony consists, accurdmg to those who have watched their progress, of one full grown beaver and two smaller onces. They have been seen often during the past two months in the pond which they have built by the aid of a dam across the creek. The writer had the pleasure of a faily good view of. one them yesterday ievening. ple can not see a wild animal without trying to use a gun upon them or otherwise taking a quarrelsome atâ€" titude that the wild things soon learn to vanish at the approach of anything in the shape of human kind. . Beâ€" cause of this the point mhde by The Haileyburian in its hope that a colony of beavers established near Hhileyâ€" bury may be allowed to continue at their present@address without disturâ€" bance appears to be well taken. The Haileyburian appears to have the right idea in the matter in urging for such action and such Jack of action as will assure an opportunity for real nature study, The Haileyburian last week says :â€" It is remarkable the comparative lack of knowledge of the habits of native animals. The late Neh Faulâ€" kenham had a very wide knowledge of the birds and beasts of this North Land, and among the prospectors and other oldâ€"timers®there are man who can tell you about the beavers and bears and the wolves and all the other beasts and the birds. But peoâ€" ple generally are not much acquainted with ‘these matters, In most cases they would like to know, but opporâ€" tunity is denied them. So many peoâ€" BEAVER COLONY MAKES HOME NEAR HAILEYBURY FREE DEMONSTRATION Mrs. Lytle will visit friends in Deâ€" troit and Montreal before returning to her professional duties in the North. «: Mrs. Cain will spend the winter at the Battle Creek Sanitarium. After leaving Battle Creek she will take up residence in California. Mrs. Harry J. Cain, convalescing from a recent severe attack of pleuroâ€" pnrneumonia, left on Sunday, accomâ€" panied by Nurse Lytle, for Battle Creek, Michigan. TO SPEND THE WINTER AT BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN ‘‘We are informed that game wardens of the district are aware of the presence of the beaver and have some thought of endeavoring to reâ€" move them to a more suitable locaâ€" tion, as they fear that the creek will freeze to the bottom. Whether this will be done could not be learned, but it appears unlikely that the animals, with their great senses of the fitness of things, would establish themselves there .if they could not protect throughout the year. One woulâ€" like to see them left undisturbed as there is a good deal to be learned from their habits and the opportunities of nature study are never too grea; for the average person."‘‘ pear that a house had been completed, but it is probably under way. Corner Third Ave. Pine St. Timmins Test out t{s wr/é Albert Soaps Limited, Mifra., llontrnx. Any responsible family who are prepared to purchase a Rogers, provided it is all they desire, may have a free demonstration in their home. Prices of Rogers Sets $140 to $395. Marshallâ€"Ececlestone Limited lié’W Id Wis "I- W ~~ ’¢ -v-â€" fi $** ?r; ‘ Just Plug?lanhen Tune in" ?L. yV K ""k «9t "“a »{\l ¢ o ‘tg{"” i"(: r y 4" fro i is Jamp, sggl:; A fi*’fi 4 4 BRA At the same time, it renders the fullest and most careful service to smaller accounts, which are equally welcome. BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 Total Assets in excess of $750,000,.000 HE Bank of Montreal, which \ for over a century has been serving the industrial and farmâ€" ing interests of Canada is equipâ€" ped to handle large bank accounts and financial transactions of first i importance. 4 Schumacher A_A_t _}fl Mw..’ ?.%»M. s .\.fv....nr. /'k. L. ul uit s t .f.\ *% «vo.(. f; aA iAAA i u’!f"fl’.? .“’, # 4. Thursday, Oct. 14th, 1926 EASY TERMS â€" £ * * 4 B »