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Ja. mR â€" For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column J ex:e lS our ~ Partnersh 1p' Pohcy Nn .onfedel‘athIl Llfe HEAD OFFICE e en cOC s es se n t oo o en se t d c tects both â€"our interests. ~Our heirs may not want to.remain in the business; then the surâ€" viving partners can buy their share. It is the best protection against the unknown factor that we can ha\,{c‘;:- . C . If you and your Business Associates are not proâ€" tected by a Partnership Policy see an agent of wmJOYw we have some real protection against â€" N the loss the bnsmess would suffer if -en\ther of us dled,” aid Brown. "This is a good investment. â€" Your capital and my experience are responsible for our success. If cither of us die the other will have $10,000 with which to carry on the business. I will need the money to finance. You wgll need the money ‘ to get an 'cmpenenced man to take my place. It proâ€" + A. W. Pickering, General Agent 6. C. Ward, Dis, Man., _Oochi'ane e Nt 8. wwucl .40 CV . Will UIdARL Dd YILICIHL eltw by Emg the m the ownerscrednt in the .books 3 C e 8y o For Sale By Booklet, "Waile tablished fact that in the= ‘average community a large portion of the peoâ€" ple contribute not one dollar to the maintenance :of the church and its work. Perhaps if: nonâ€"givers, who have means, would loosen up, they ‘would feel better towards the church and would at the same time gain sometmng in selfâ€"respect." ‘"One frequently hears of efforts made to discount the service of the church to the modem communlty And yet the church serves not only. the community Asâ€" a<whole, but every indiâ€" vidual in it at some time in his life. Even the fellow who never darkens the church door expects the service of the minister when his.: time comes to be tucked in under seven feet of earth. Yes, the church gladly serves all. On the other hand there is. the "wellâ€"esâ€" el VALUE OF CHURCHES TO THE _ COMMUNITIES OF THE LAND An edltorlal note in ‘The Journalâ€" Argus, of . Bt. Mary‘s recently, says:â€" ',the wiring? %â€"£% : That filling fuse holders wlf.h any- thing _but proper. fuses isna violation of the law? That electric pressing irons may cause fires by being left in contact with comâ€" bustible material with the current thoughtlessly turned on? _ That it is necessary to get a permlt from*the HK.E.P.C. before doing. any ~â€"That through DEFECTIVE: TRIC WIRING, and other causes, elecâ€" ‘tricity was responsible for 1,012 fires, or a total‘ loss of $436,390, equal to twelve perâ€"cent. of. the number of fires. ‘from known causes in 1927?. _ That electric light is infinitely safer than coalâ€"oil lamps or any other form of artificial lighting when the equip- ment is installed in conformity with the Rules and Regula.tlons of the I-Iy- 2 droâ€"Electric Power Commission? . That the fuse on an electric light or power circuit is the "safety valve" of That a good plan is to break the match stick in two and then: you will be sure that there is no fire left in it? . That it is a bad habit to carry matâ€" ches loose in one‘s pocket? A match may easily be dropped in. flammable material, and, if stepped on, causeâ€" ,. "orthisweekas“m ’Prevenfion Week," the Ontario . Fire "uarshals deparhnent has â€" issued a ‘booklet of useful hints and advice in ‘regard to the preventlon of fire. â€"Aâ€" mong the facts impressed by the bookâ€" let are ‘the tollowing lc That fires caused by careless smokers ‘and matches amounted to $625,015,.acâ€" counting for twentyâ€"four per cent. of the numbeér offlrestromknqwn causes in 19277 â€" _‘That smoking in bed, putting a lightâ€" ed pipe in coat. pocket, or leaving the lighted pipe; cigar or cigarette stubs 1yâ€" ing ground the house are extremely dangerous and invite disaster? | That a metal reoeptacle tor cigar and pipe ashes, cigarette butts and matches should always be provided for smokers? ~ That a match, cigarette butt or cigar ashes â€"should never be thrown in a waste paper basket? . That a burnt match should be thrown away unless you are sure it is out? That children should be cautioned aâ€" gainst the danger of playing wit.h lighted matches or fire? cftin iA euttern n es hx t n ce ut 2 dsn ~ ‘That of all places 1n the home and‘ fa.ctory, the furnace. or boiler room should be absolutely free from accumâ€" ulations of combustible refuseâ€"the acme of order and cleanliness? â€" That matches should be kept in a metal receptable out of the reach of children? much suffering and lo OoIf ‘"Mie? . That last year 2,927 were due to careless handling and defecti"e installâ€" ation of heating. apparatusâ€"-equal to thirtyâ€"four per cent, of the total numâ€" ber of fires from known causes? â€" _ That defective heatingâ€"apparatus is the cause of fire, which results in much suffering and loss of Hife? That. safety matchesâ€"the. kind that strike only on the prepared surface of the containing boxâ€"are the only mat- ches that should be used? . ‘ work in a building? Muyor Pipe‘s definite attitude to cerâ€" ) ; as a matter of econâ€" ofixy Thenewmayorrecentlyredgn ed his seat on the town>â€"council ‘so gmcm AS HAILEXBUEY‘s _ ‘ ‘ _ MAYOR BYF ACCLAMATION émation to take the place of Mayor Pipe who recently resigned following the passage of two byâ€"laws by the drawn over the wearer‘s© scalp and hair. Canton filannel, which has less | tendency to clog with deposited dust than most materials, is the chief filâ€" ifering â€"materialâ€" employed. â€"â€"Between the linings of the cap is a filler about one inch thick ofâ€"sterilized â€"curled hair like that used by upholsterers. . "The entire respirator weighs twenâ€" tyâ€"one or twentyâ€"two ounces. The weight is balancedâ€" on the head, and is not oppressive, because the head is free to move in any direction.. In.Gr der to avoidâ€" the omfort ~ca when the face is covered, the part touching the face has been reduced to a minimum. The mouth is uncovered, so that the wearer may talk freely. ~ "In the progress of its investigations the bureauâ€"found that a great variety of queerâ€"looking contrivances was beâ€" ing employed for the purpose of comâ€" batting unwholesome dusts. In some types ‘of ‘respirators,. wet sponges are depended upon to catch the unwel- come dust particles. Paper, made of various fibers, is the chief filtering material~ used in other makes. Felt and other cloths are used in still other :types Flyâ€"screen is also used. Cheeseâ€" cloth respirators, made at home, have been used to advantage in the whiteâ€" Jead and other industries." ipasses first through the out filtering material to the interior of the cap, ‘then through a micaâ€" â€"disk checkâ€"valve in the top of the cap, then through the ‘tube to the nose cap. The micaâ€"disk checkâ€"valve prevents back flow of exâ€" _haled air. The cap filter is built on a wire frame which is lined up with fabâ€" rikoid, to prevent dusty air being "In the type of aust respirator da» vised by the Bureau of Mines chemists, a filter is built into a square brimless ;hat or cap, a rubber tube. connecting ‘the cap with the nose cover., As the wearer breathes, the inspired air "Any dust inhaled into the respiraâ€" tory passages or lungs can be conâ€" sidered harmful, even if it is not esâ€" pecially dangerous, the Bureau of Mines mvestigators point out. â€" The body has a. limited capacity for remoyâ€" dust particles, but when this capaâ€" city is exceeded the lungs become gradually charged with the ‘dusts. As much as thirteen grams of Silica rock dust, numbering twenty million :;m- lions of particles, have been found in the lungs of miners who died from siliâ€" cosis. Most of these particles of dust were about one twentyâ€"five thouâ€" sandth of an inch in diameter. Only a powerful microscope can make such particles visible to the eye. About fifty placed in line would be needed to equal theâ€" liameter of a human hair. When such very small particles are dispersed; in the air, they are carried about like smoke, ‘and they settle very stowly from quiet air. â€" to avoid the dangefs of silica dust esâ€" s Several fomu of mask have been considered but miners could not be expected to wear them.. A new and improved dust mask, devised in the United States Bureau of Mines and eslmd »to protect the skull as <â€"well as to filter out noxious particles is described by M. E; Clements,;, in the New York pubncation, "Industrial Enâ€" gineering " ‘Mr., Clements says:â€" "The numerous mdustrles in which workers perform their ilabour in atâ€" mospheres charged with unwholesome and poisonous dusts or gases will be. interested in a device developed by the Federal Bureau of Mines, which serves the purposes of a hat, and at the |same time intercepts the . dangerous dust particles that would . otherwise penetrate the lungs of the .wearer. When the device is worn by miners, it shouldâ€"tend to ease the blow of any disloged piece of rock that might tumâ€" ble down upon the head of the worker. "Poisonous dusts, such as those bearing lead or arsenic; some rock dusts, such as silica; metallic dusts, including those produced in grinding and polishing shops; and many other dusts, including some organic dusts, such â€"as those in textile mille, are inâ€". jurious when constantly breathed Hardâ€"rock â€" miners, stoneâ€" â€" cutters, glassâ€"workers, potters and metal grinders are especially exposed to the dust hazard. Dusty atmospheres are occasionally encountered by every one, and discomfort:â€" is experienced even if. no special harm is suffered: _ | Thoeeconeemedwithmmlngoper afions in Ontario have been for"some for e wR s â€"â€" TiMMINS BRANCH, o SOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, Editors often receive queer expressâ€" ions of regard or dislike from readers, but H. L. Mencken, of Baltimore, an editor who has made himself more or less known in some parts of the United States, has received, perhaps, the queerâ€" _est ‘expression of favour yet, with the possible: exception .of the Néw York editor now passed away. â€" The New York editor attracted the favourable ‘notice of one‘ of the city‘s gangsters some years ago and the gangster visitâ€" ed the editorial office and offered t3 ‘"bump off" any other editor or any other individual that the N ew York editor ‘might name. "Â¥ou must have lots of men that you would like bumpâ€" ed off," said the \thug, "and I like you and I‘ll croak any one of them free for you, because I read your paper right along and you‘re a square guy." The thug was much disappointed because his offer was not accepted. * The form of favour shown to Menâ€" cken is a little different. Robert F. Blake, of Austin, Texas, who is to be hanged for the murder in 1925 of an a.utomoblle deaIer who gave him a lift "During periods of ‘neavy rainfall, the growing crops are almost sure to suffer serious injury from surface waâ€" ter and the soil remaining too wet unâ€" less the water is carried away immediâ€" ately either by underdrainage or water furrows, and as underdrainage is quite expensive farmers should take advanâ€" age of the excellent results which may be obtained from a proper system of water furrows and open ditches." ASKS HIS FAVOURITE EDITOR TO ATTEND HIS HANGING tyne says:â€" _ "The. Mportance of good dra.inage' cannot be over emphasized in a country like Northern Ontario where ‘the sucâ€" cessful pw”duction of cereal grains is 80 dependent upon early seeding. _ / "At the Dominion xperimental Staâ€" tion,: Kapuska.sing Ontario, it has been found that open ditches, if kept proâ€" perly cleaned out, give very excellent results in carrying away the surplus or surface water, not only in the spring of the year but also throughout the Importance of Drainage td This North Country Wri tingtoTheeAdvancetmmthe Dominion Experimental Farm at Kaâ€" gives y ) Save Money â€"Borden‘s St. Charles Milk.. It is pure, rich, country milk â€" the ideal milk for every cooking use. Twosizes, It is not always easy to save but those who do save prosper. ‘As a little money is accumulated it should be placed in a Savings Bank account where inteérest will be paid and the principal sum be secure. There is a Savings Bank Department atevery branch of this Bank. o a% D. SUTHERLAND, J..PAUL MICHAUD, Manages, e hss eneqt se ce ac08 00000 on e s on 6 variantfrom <tae present meat and vegetables rations To be lmpartial it should add Scotch haggis. London Passing Show :â€"â€"A burglar a-«?-. bouttogivehissonafihrashlng suidf â€"‘"Mind you, this is not so much tor‘: pinching the jJam, but for the careless' way â€" you‘ve. left your fingerprmus a-‘ bout." .. Toronto Mail and Emipre:â€"The Briâ€" tish Admiralty has ordered Irish stew rations to be issued t¢ the navy as a along the road, has extended a personâ€" â€" . al invitation to Menicken to be préesent at the hanging. It is not known yet :; _ whether Mencken will â€"respond or not . Perhaps, he will be afraid. It is hard _ toâ€"know <~what might happen if Mgn ®:«5 cken was there and everything was all â€" A treat in the Pepperminto flavored mgar-ooated jacket and another in the Pcppermint-flavored gum imide- utmostâ€"value in longâ€"lasting delighc Eie DL