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Getting Skinmier Every Day Something Must Be Done and Done Right Nowâ€"Quick Tens of thousands of thin, rundown menâ€"yes, and women tooâ€"are gettâ€" ing discouragedâ€"are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. BE CSE C OR All such people can stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy life right now for McCoy‘s Cod Liver Exâ€" tract Tablets are putting fiesh on hosts of skinny folks in all parts of the world every day. And this shows what faith the makers have in McCoy‘s for they say: if any thin person don‘t gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your money will be refundedâ€"and only 60 cents for 60 tabletsâ€"Economy sizeâ€"$1.00. Ask for them at Moisley Ball, F. M. Burke Limited, Sauve‘s Pharmacy or any arug store. E)newoman tir'ed. weak and disâ€" couraged, gaining 15 pounds in five weeks and now feels fine. Thursday, Nov. 7th, 1929 TIMMINS POST, NO. 88, CANADIAN LEGION, B.E.S. L. at 3.00 p.m. Cenotaph, Spruce St, Timmins Sunday, Nov. 10th Parade will assemble at Fourth Avenue corner Cedar Street at 2.30 p.m. All organizations intending to observe the ceremony to the Fallen Soldiers of the Great War are asked to be in attenâ€" dance at this time. â€" Parade and service under auspices of the Canadian Legion ANNUAL ARMISTICE DAY SERVIGE All veterans of the Great War who are able are asked to parads for this service on Monday at 10.30 a.m. at the corner Fourth and Cedar Street for purpose of proceeding to the Censctaph and 05â€" serving the two minutes of silence and placing of Legion wreath. BOY SCOUTS, GIRL GUIDES AND SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL ATTEND THIS SERVICE Monday, November 11 at 11 GOP SAVE THE KING BIG DEPOSITS OF GHINA CLAY OX THE MATTAGAM! Drilling North of Cochrane Shows J teresting Possibilities. Reports of Engineer Suggests That Field is Impressive One. The tests made on the property of the Northern Ontario China Clay Corporâ€" ation in the Mattagami river area eight miles north of Smoky Falls suggest very impressive possibilities, ‘Steady work of exploraton has been carried on for the past couple of years and the results are understood to have been most enâ€" couragng. In the present year two exâ€" aminations of the deposits have been made by very able and experienced enâ€" gineers. Drilling operations were also carried on and after investigating the results from the drilling both engineers are of the opinion that the claims are well worth exploitation. The china clay deposits have been considered from all angles. The first by the Timmins Post Inâ€" consideration is said to be the matter of quality of the clay, and the reports suggest that the quality is specially good. The quantity is also thought to be large, and the indications are that the deposits include other valuable proâ€" ducts beside the china clay. In the matter of transportation facilities the property is favourably situated. There is a fair summer road and a good winâ€" ter one to the property, while the T. N. O. has a linge surveyed to the proâ€" perty and this line will no doubt be promptly built as soon as the conditions warrant it. There is also the private railway line from Smoky Falls to Kaâ€" puskasing to assist in the transportaâ€" tion facilities. The reports of Mr. John G. Cloke,, one of the engineers reporting this year on the property is of special interest. Mr. Cloke is a mining engineer and meâ€" tallurgist who has much reputation as a specialist in the testing of china clay. Some of the report of Mr. Cloke may be of interest, and is given as follows:â€" "I had hoped as an act of assessment to have suggested a site for a shaft at the point of intersection of an equiâ€" lateral priangle, using as base the foreâ€"shore line of the properties. Howâ€" ever, seeing the banded nature of the materials from the borings, it became inadvisable to do this On removal of the lowlying overburden for distance of about 500 feet from the river line large tonnage of clays, fire clay above and china clay below, would be renâ€" dered available, sufficient to meet the requirements of your company for years. The removal of this overburden is an easy cperation by mechanical means. From an examination of the materials and a number of test pits along the foreshore of the property, and from the bore holes that were made, the‘result of which I have had tÂ¥ privilese of sxamining, show it to contain: "Tree silica sand, 68.47 per cent; kaoâ€" lin, 26.72 per cent; mica, 4.55 per cent; ferrochrome and silicate, .26 per cent.: "This kaolin matrix is overlain by an average depth of eight feet of mottled clays above® the seepage line, which remain more coloured and more fully deccmposed than the underlying kaoclin matrix, which is subject to continuous water movement through its mass. The kaolin, the fire clays and the silica sand have been subjected to a number of industrial tests, and have been found to be exceedingly satisfactory and able to meet the fullest requirements of each material, which is extremely varied. "The silicon of the kaolin matrix is, for the most part, in grains of less than oneâ€"eighth inch in diameter, grading down to extremely fine divided material, and in a state of complete freedom within the matrix. The result is that it is easily and cheaply exâ€" tracted, resulting in a silicon product of 39.85 and plus SiO2 content, which is a unique circumstance of which full adâ€" vantage should be taken in preparing this material for its many optical, fireâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TFMMINS, ONTARIO resisting., chemical and abrasive uses. "The china clay is a kaolin of a reâ€" markable tensile strength, fire texture, free from alkaline contamination, and very refractory, but is slightly stained by the hydroxide of iron. In order to remove this, chemical treatments will be used, and the staining materials conâ€" verted into prussian blue. The clays yield on an average from 40 to 60 pounds per ton of this material. From 100 to 140 pounds of hydroxide of aluâ€" mina may at the same time with beneâ€" fit be removed from the clay. â€" This chemical operation is a matter which lends itself to many variations. ~The kaolin, after the prussian blue and aluâ€" minium oxide have been removed, will be a fine grade of ironâ€"free kaolin and fit for any of the uses to which kaolin may be ‘put, such as the paper trade. If, it is desired to obtain mica powder, this is easily possible by varying the chemical treatment to suit the requirements, when up to 60 per cent. of the kaolin will convert to mica powder and two to three percent of prussian blue recovered, together with fixe per cent hydrated alumina, the reâ€" maining kaolinr being of a fine grade and colour. "The five pre cent of mica occuring in the matrix is finely divided material, and its conservation for decorative purâ€" poses is desirable. I have found that the fire clay, mottled or otherwise, will, on treatment, convert to 60 per cent or more of finely divided mica powder, which, by reason of its electrical and heat resistance, is suitable for insulaâ€" ting purposes, especially for panels and switchboards. It may be used for reâ€" frigerator packings, etc. This mica powder is recovered after the prussian blue and hydroxide of alumina has been taken out. It has been found that. in preliminâ€" ary processing these clays, ‘wall washes‘ may be prepared of very desirable shades by a slight addition of suitable chemicals, thus rendering the clays ‘en bloc‘ available for marketing at the enâ€" hanced values obtainable for such proâ€" duct. "The fire clay is a superfine clay of remarkable purity, cohesive power, and refractoriness. It has been proved by drilling that is overlies the kaolin matâ€" rix for a length of about 1,000 feet along the river line, averaging eight and oneâ€"half feet in thickness, thus showing an unlimited tonnage. The continuity of this bed has been also proved by drilling for a distance of over 300 feet from the shoreline east, and the first tests to which there clays have been subjected by various experts show that they withstand 3,000 degress Fahâ€" renheit, placing them, therefore, in the first category of refractory fire clays. Barrie Examiner:â€"With wonderful weather prevailing all through Septemâ€" ber and extending into October the motcrist is finding the charms of the country even more seductive than durâ€" ing the summer months. The landâ€" seape has assumed a richer hue and much greater variety through the variegated colouring of the trees. The weather has been ideal for extended trips, and the highways are not nearly so congested as in the summer months. (San Francisco Chronicle) A successful man is one who is cuoted on subjects he doesn‘t know anything about. "Viewing your property, therefore, from all angles, and not restricted to the china clays alone, and having seen the borings done, and in every instance when the fire clay was pierced by the drill it immediately entered into the underlying china clay, I consider that there is ample evidence to warrant your proceeding to an immediate developâ€" ment by sluicing away the lowâ€"lying over burden large enough to clear a suffcient area to insure a large amount of clays extending over a period of years. The whole property is one that resents a very rich and promising asâ€" pect, as all the material taken out of the earth can be transformed by chemâ€" ical means into materials that find reaiy sale in an active market." Willysâ€"Knight Great Six Coupe is Notable Model A notable newcomer in the Great Willysâ€"EKnight line of automobiles is the WiHlysâ€"Knight Great Six Coupe, now being exhibited in Willysâ€"Overland sBalesrooms. Designed to meet the requirements of the select group who prefer an allâ€"ysar sport model, it strikes new notes in luxury and dashing gracefulness. Low sweeping lines and spirited colour comâ€" binations suggest the spesd and power developed by the perfected sleeve valve engine. Blue and gray are the predominalting colours. The upper body is Lefroy gray, as are the raised portions of the lower bodys and hood, while the deâ€" pressed part of the lower body and hsod are Mitre blue. The molding ani striping and wheels are in Selwyn gray. Fenders are black. The adjustable ceat provides that "tailored to fit" feel so appresiated by Icng and short drivers accustomed to fitting themselves to the rigid measureâ€" ments of average cars. Capacious foot space is still further enlarged by the location of the hand brake, which is on the left of the driver, close against the side. â€"A roomy and comfortable rumble â€" seat is provided in the back. The deep front cuch‘on is in bedfarg ecrd, with srained leather used for th: The chlong, bronze instrument p>a>l harmcorizing with the bronze of all inâ€" terior hardware, contains all of the inâ€" struments esssnijal and desirable ir drivir:, including the manua@l heat control, which asures a quicker warmâ€" ing up of the incoming gases, a @ist nc advantage in col:dl waarather starting. All instruments are indlrectly lightad, while an additictnal light at the rien: provides clear illumination of the inâ€" terior of the car when desired. "Fingerâ€"FTip Cintrgl," standamd on ~ll Willysâ€"Overland ;,roducus. i3 nc i: > feature of the Great Six coupe. The cneâ€"gshort lubricatinz: system efficiâ€" svily Cl3 ilhackles, thrust bz»arings, and all stationary parts. Hcoi fins, easily opened_ _ ami closed, and autcmacle radiator shutters assure proâ€" per engine hea> undar all conditions. Parking lamps on the forward fendâ€" ers add an unusual effect which is heightened by the corresponding arâ€" rangement of lights on the rear fendâ€" ers, which include a backâ€"up light on the right fender. Large Cchreomium plate hub cap set off the wire wheels and give an added touch of smartness to the general efâ€" fect by the mounting of the extra wheels in the front fender wells. AIERSHIP ASSISTED MAN INJURED BY UGLY BEAR There are some stories published that | are most aggravating, and the followâ€" ing one about a man attacked by a bear is one of them. "How did the bear come to attack the man?" and "How did the man eventually eseape from the bear?" are questions that cbtrude themselves particularly. However, the story as it appears in The Northern Miner still holds much of interest and here it is:â€"‘"One phase of the activiâ€" ties of Western Canada Airways, not widely advertised, is its handling of sick persons who are picked up at points far from civilization and rushed to hospital. In its"Bulletin" for Octâ€" ober the company prints what is called "Field Ambulance Notes." One in parâ€" ticular made by Pilot Gilbert, from Steâ€" wart, B. C., to Burns Lake, a distance of 260 miles, carries a note of the unâ€" usual. A plane was chartered to bring out H. C. Hughes, superintendent of Emerald Mine, Ootsa Lake, from Burmns Lake to Vancouver. "In the words of the "Bulletin:" Mr. Hughes when enâ€" gaged in prospecting at Ootsa Lake, had encountered a grizzly bear which had mauled him and finally left him minus a finger, with his face badly chewed and badly bruised about body and legs. When attacked Mr. Hughes, who was unarmed, feigned death, and to this he attributes the fact that the bear left him without doing greaiter damage. Later, when in the hospital at Burns Lake, infection set in, and it was considered imperative that he be removed to Vancouver, where greater facilities for treatment were available. ¢The route followed from Burns Lake mas by way of" Prince George, Quesnel. ;Wi Lake, Bridge River to Vanâ€" couver." ( Fetrolt Free Press) "Fifty ears of happy married life! How have you managed it?" was strong for a tvas*>r, the cther was all for a couple of ‘syms of horses. ‘"You know," he sail, "I like to ces horses around a miring camp, things aren‘t complete usle;s theve are a few horses churning up the m=d." "I know you are sentimental," zxepli~d the other, "but you can always fly iz «rsr> parts for a tractor if anyth‘rn:; g os wrong, but it is pretty hard t; 4; ‘n spare par‘ts for a horse." The :c ricallyâ€" minded one at last gave in ani they compromised on a o~d two horses.: The antiâ€"horseman reluc:an~tâ€" ly admitted that "the cook coul) alâ€" ways dish the team up as mojssmea{ if the boys ran short of grub." "Well, for one thing, son, I‘ve alâ€" ways admitted I was wrong." ADVANTAGE OF HORSES FOR WORK INX MINING CAMPS SAFETY FIRST Following a career that has extendeda over six years‘ unlucky investment in Canadian mining prospects, the Porâ€" cupine Goldfields and Finance company is now contemplating going into volunâ€" tary liquidation owing to the fac that its assets are not sufficient to meet its note issue. The company‘s original inâ€" vestments were in British Porcupine Development, Canadian Gold mins, Ankerite Gold mines all of which proved unremunerative. It also held under option Newfoundland properties, as well as the Stemwinder mine in British Columbia, but, like the others, the inâ€" vestments were made at a heavy loss. In addition options were held on a number of other properties in British Columbia, which have since been dropâ€" ped, it is understood. The company was incorporated in 1923 with head ofâ€" fice in London, England, and the stocck was listed on the Lodon Stock exâ€" change. PORCUPINE GOLDFTELDS AND FINANCE CO. TO CLOSE OUT Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"What is the difference between white people employing Chinese servants and Chinâ€" ese employing white people? It may be regrettable that white women should have to accept employment, but so long as Chinese pay them as well and treat them as decently as white employees, it is absurd for the city to interfere with the practice. For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column TIMMINS BRANCH, â€" = sOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, â€" Your KHids Need Sugar THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA There is perhaps some much desired thing that you are looking forward to some day. It may be a home, a trip or some cherished dream of your own. W hatever it is, regular deposits in a Savings Account in this Bank will bring â€" realization closer. Lettiers of Credit It‘s the new science of healthâ€" building. Try WRIGLEY‘®S yvourself end stay thin. 9 t supplies body fuel for the enersgy that keeps them going and srowing. No need to stuff or get fat and lazy. Use WRIGLEY®S chewing sweets for sugar and filavor, and see how ruddily the bovs and girls respond. some pay / Capital £10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000 Total Assets over $265,000,000 J. A. McLEOD, General Marager, Toronto N Imperial Bank Lotter of Credit in foreign countries is convenient and timeâ€"saving when travelling. It eliminates the risk of carrying large sums of money about your person. No matter what currency you reâ€" quireâ€"franes, marks, lira or kronen â€"an Imperial Bank Letter of Gredit makes it as easy as banking at home. Canada Cream of Malt Limit Made in Canada by At Druggisis and Grocers T OR ON T O D. SUTHERLAND, Manager â€" _ 2. A. KEHOE, Manager It is a simple matter to open an Account with us. Interest compounded half yearly. handy packs Powdered, it keeps. Serve hot or cold. > t»