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Industrial League Lively on Thursday Thursday last saw plenty of action in the one game playecd. in the Indusâ€" trial Hockey League. As the Juniors were playing N.O.H.A:; hockey at South Porcupine, the Hollinger team was idle as they were scheduled to meet the Juniors. The game was not as clean as it could have been. «~A few minor penalties for tripping were excusable but some cthers directed at Marshalls by McIntyre are hard to account for. The fans don‘t mind the occasionat trip because it can be excused but. when a player deliberately skates up to cenâ€" tre ice and bodies a man, then the fans object. This same player was boved plenty whsa he hit the Marshall deâ€" fence and brought his fist up at the same time. The play opened fast in the first peribd with Spence very effective at centre ice. ‘Wallingford was rushing very nicely, a big improvement on his last game. Marshalls‘ first string were working hard but their shots were weak. Davidson was the best for the McIntyres getting right in often and he was finally rewarded about midway through the period when he slipped a pass to Rice that counted for one. Most of the McIntyre shots were missâ€" ing the net. W. Grant was skating circles around Wood on defence for McIntyre. This may have been the reason for Wood skating to centre ice with the intention of "getting" Grant. He shot his shoulder into Gfant‘s back and was seen by Referee Arundel. He got a twoâ€"minute penalty. Play cenâ€" tred arcund the McIntyre net with a man short. When Wood returned play slowed un and no further score was made in this period. ‘The second pericd started with Walâ€" lingford rushing alone. On his second attempt he broke through the defence only to be tripped in front of the goal by Rice. McIntyre pressed hard and for the first time gave Gauthier plenty Only One Game, Instead of the Usual Deubleâ€"Header. McIntyres Win Against Marchalls, Game Rough in Spsts. of close ones. He held them off until Wood broke through alone to score. Fifteen seconds later Spence rammed one in from the blue line. Marshalls were in all the time but couldn‘t beat Quinn. Wallingford again broke through and it looked ‘like a sure goal but Wood hooked him, and Wallingford noseâ€"dived into the goal. J. Charlebois and Rice had a, disagreement in centre ice and Rice took a swing at Charleâ€" bois. Charlebois hit back and they both got two minutes Endâ€"toâ€"end rushes were now in order, both defences having lots of work. Finally Spence and Joanisse broke through together and this time they scored, Spence getâ€" ting it after taking Joanisse‘s paSSs. when Kelly got a lucky one in from the corner. MciIntyre were playing beautiâ€" ful combination. W. Grant who had been playing nice hockey was knocked into the bsards and hit on the face with a stick. It was accidental but nevertheless Grant was taken to the fence. At the the same time his fist caromed lightly. off Grant‘s jaw for no reason at all, â€" Grant resented thisâ€"piece. THURSDAY, PEBRUARY 16TH. 1933 needed to renair his nose and lower forehead. Adamson got a penalty for tripping G. Chariebois right in front of the goal. Wood rushed up the ice and lost the puck to Fred Grant at the deâ€" original jig saw hound. The Gantz family spent the other evening on jiz saw puzzle. They completed it exâ€" cept for one piece. They searched the Unemployed Clearing the Bush West of Haileybury treatment and gave one back. Both received x twoâ€"minute penalty. Kelly got a penalty without weing told. Wallingâ€" fora completed a couple more of his solo rushes before the bell. It was, generally speaking, good game, and the fans enjoyed one hour‘s skating afterwards. ‘The teams were:â€" Marshallsâ€"goal, Gauthier; defence, F. Grant, Wallingford; centre, Spence; forwards, W. Grant, Jsanisse; alterâ€" nates, G. Charlebois, J. CharlMs Charbsoneau. i MciIntyrss â€" go#@, Quinn; defence, Croteau, Wood; centre, Davidson; forâ€" wards, Buck, Calverli@; alternates, Findlay, Rice, King. Ten years ago The Advance was urgâ€" ing upon the Ontario Government the desirability of work to clear the bush menace from around the towns of the North Land, and special reference was made to the case of Haileybury where some months before the towh had been practically wiped out through a bush fire that spread into the town. vyears ago, and since, considerable work has been done by the Government to assure more safety from the danger of bush fires to the towns of this North, but all will admit that too much has not been done in this regard. It is pleasing to note that this work of bushâ€" clearing is still being carried on in the interests of Haileybury. The Haileyâ€"| burian last week says:â€""A number of the unemployed workmen in Haileybury have been engaged during the past week in clearing the second growth and brush from the section lying immediâ€" ately of the town, whére the flames swept in in 1922 with the result that the greater part of the town was destroyed in the big fire which resiâ€" dents remember so well. Followipg that conflagration, the hillside was cleared of the growth of small trees which had covered it for many years, the work at that time being done unâ€" der government supervision. Since then it has grown up again and of late years has become something of .a menâ€" ace in dry weather. Just how far the work will go this winter will depend. somewhat on the weatner during the next few weeks. The storms this week have been responsible for the disconâ€" tinuance of operations for the time, and if the show gets very deep it will not be possible to clear the ground properâ€" ly. The work was started in the viciniâ€" ty of the town‘s reservoir, just west of the railway. It was through this secâ€" tion that the last big fire first reached the town, the station being the first building to the east of the railway to be destroyed. The fire had been held back during the afternoon, but an inâ€" crease in the velocity of the wind shortâ€" ly after four o‘clock carried the flames across and in a very few hours the whole of the southern portion of the town was in smouldering ashes." Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Harry Gantz, Alliance, Neb., lays claim to the The report classifies the accidents fatal and otherwise, and tables in the report give the chief causes of acsciâ€" dents, fatal and otherwise. The ratio of fatalities to the number of men employed is also given. In the mines, metallurgical works, quarries, and graâ€" vel sand and clay pits, the fatal acciâ€" dents in the following years had the percentage to the number employed as indicated:â€"1932, per 1000 employed, 1.69; 1931, per 1000 employved, 2.03; 1930, per 1000 employed, 3.02; 1929. per 1000 emplcyed, 2.89; 1928, per 1000 employed, 4.76. The table of fatal accidents for 1932 in or about the mines of Ontario shows that there were only four fatalities at the Porcupine mines, one man being killed at the Coniaurum in June, and three at the Hollinger, two in April and the other in November. There were nine fatalities at Kirkland Lake mines; one at the Falconbridge Nickel Mines; one at the Henderson Mine near Madoc; one at the Howey; one at the Frood; one at the Parkhill Gold Mines. Of the fatalities in the Kirkland Lake camp there were six at the Lake Shore, two at the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves and one at the Teckâ€"Hughes. â€" Of the 19 acciâ€" dents at the mines there were 14 at the gold mines. The introduction to the report says: "During the year 1932 at the mines, metallurgical works, quarries, and clay, sand, and gravel pits regulated by the Mining Act, there were 1,475 accidents to employees â€"reported to the Departâ€" ment of Mines up to January 16, 1933. Twentyâ€"five fatalities arising out of 23 separate ccidents were recorded. These returns represent a decrease 374 in the total number of casualties and a decrease of 12 in the number of men killed over the preceding year. The report shows a fatality rate of 1.69 per thousand men employed, which is 1.29 per thousand lower than the average for the past twentyâ€"five years. There were 98 nonâ€"fatal accidents per thousand men employed, which is a deâ€" crease of 2 per thousand men from the rate of 1931. The percentage of nonâ€" fatal accidents followed by infection increased from 5.3 per cent. in 1931 to 6.5 per cent. in 1932." Mining Accidents Only Four Fatalities in Porcupine Mines in Year. Nine in Kirkland Lake Camp. Seventeen Deaths from Accidents in Mines in 1932 An analysis of the fatalities at the mines for the past five years givesâ€"the following causes:â€"1932, fall of ground, 21 per cent.. as against 31 per cent. last year 45.6 per cent. in 1930, 14.3 in 1929, and 6.6 in 1928. Run of ore or rock, 5.3 per cent. in 1932, 3.5 in 1931, 8.6 in 1930, 11.9 in 1929, and 5.3 in 1928. Shaft accidents, 15.8 in 1932, 17.2 in 1931, 8.6 in 1930, 14.3 in 1929, and 9.3 in 1928. Explosives, 31.6 in 1932, 6.9 in 1931, 8.6 in 1930, 28.6 in 1929, and 12 in 1928. Miscellaneous, underground, 26.3 in 1932, 13.8 in 1931, 20 in 1930, 28.6 in 1929, and 64 in 1928. Surface, There were 19 fatal accidents in and about the mines in 1932, as against 29 last year, 33 the year before, 35 in 1929, and 33 in 1928. A table in the report shows that the rate per thousand of the fatalities durâ€" ing 1932 was 1,71, there being 11,103 men employed at the mines; at the metallurgical works it was .54 per thousand; at the quarries there was 1 man killed out of 1070 employed; whiile The report on the mining accidents in Ontario in 1932, issued as Bulletin No. 87 of the Dept. of Mines of Ontarto, is just to hand. The report is preâ€" pared by D. G. Sinclair, chief inspector of mines, Toronto; Inspectors R. H. Cleland, Timmins, E. C. Keeley, Kirkâ€" land Lake, D. F. Cooper, Sudbury, and A.â€"R. Webster, Toronto. 0 in 1932, 27.6 in â€"1931, 8.6 in 1930, 2.3 in 1929, and 2.6 in 1928. in Ontarito in 1932 1| UN TIAL...ZHE ECONOMY STRAIGHT W gives you added features.....lower prices ! FISHER . NOâ€"DRAFT VENTILATION SNDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED 38â€"POINT RUBBER INSULATION 77 HORSEPOWER |. STRAIGHT 8 |â€" ENGINE NEW TYPE OF UPHOLSTERY ADJUSTABLE FRONT SEAT THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO a Ukrainian, aged 40, married, Schuâ€" macher, was killed and T. Unsitalo, Finlander,.was injured in a run of ore, +on June 25th, 1932. ‘ The jury returned a verdict of gaccidental death in the case of Kobaski. E. B. Keen, English} 31 years, and L. Sasseville, aged 24, wore killed in a blasting accident at the Holâ€" linger on April 12th, 1932. M. Balaban, aged 32, married with a wife and 5 childâ€" ren in Europe, was suffocated to death on Nov. 2nd, 1932, when a run of sand from a broken chute buried him. In referring to this acciderft, the report says:â€""It was impossible to find out if the sand broke away from a hangâ€"up and caused the accident, but it is quite probable that it did and that the flow pressure against the barricade coupled with the> heading at the â€"stull allowed it to fall out.~ An inquest was held before â€"Coroner Montgomery at Timmins on November 8, at which a verdict of death suffocation was returned. The following recommendaâ€" tion was made by the jury:â€"We reâ€" commend that all chutes whose foundâ€" ations are placed on backâ€"filling be atâ€" tached to solid rock with suitable rock bolts and that the above chutes be inâ€" spected at regular frequent intervals by a responsible person and a written reâ€" port of same be left on file at the office." The report also notes that an exhibit of mine. rescue and first aid equipâ€" ment was made at the Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition, which attracted conâ€" siderable attention and was the subject of much favourable comment. at clay, sand, and gravel pits in the province of Ontario there were 4 men killed out of 800 employed, or at the rate of 5 out every thousand employed. ‘The report also refers to underground fires. Thore were two of these at the Hollinger, and two at th International Nickel. On August 20th, 1932, there was a fire in No. 11 shaft at the Holâ€" linger, originating from a ruptured power cable. There was practically no damage done as the fire was noted beâ€" fore it got a startwand it was promptly extinguished. Considerable smoke and some slight inconvenience was caused by a fire at the 1700â€"ft. level of the Hollinger on Dec. 14th, when a muckâ€" er‘s jJacket was set on fire, likely by coming in contact with his carbide lamp. This also owas promptly dealt with and there was thus no serious danger. The fires at the International Nickel werse of somewhat similar type and were not serious. During the year mine rescue teams 1epresenting ‘all the producing mines in the Porcupine, Kirkland Lake, and Sudbury areas received training at the mine rescue stations or underground in mines of the respective districts. The report gives a detailed account of each fatality in the mines, quarres, etc. At the Coniaurum, John Kobaski, The report gives a summary of rope tests made in 1932, showing 334 tests made. After giving the verdict of the corâ€" oner‘s jury as noted above, the report procgeeds to make a few further reâ€" ferences to the fatality, as follows:;:â€" "Since this recommendatin is a reâ€" flection on the care exercised in handlâ€" ing sandâ€"filling at the Hollinger, it is only fair that the following facts be made public. Since 1927, when fine sand filling began to be placed underâ€" ground, until November 3, 1932, 4,471,â€" COWL VENTILATOR Doherty Roadhonse Co. Standard Stock mmnc Exchange Bank of Commerce Bldg. Timmins Fast and Effitient Service Call or Telephone Timmins SAFETY GLASS IN WINDSHIELD "This is all the evidence .there is to explain the accident, but it rather indiâ€" cates that the dangerous practice of cutting fuss unnecessarily> short may have been the cause of the accident. It is more than likely that some delay in spitting the fuse occurred, or that a cutâ€"hole fuse. was unintentionally eut the second time, making it indeed "fast fuse.". It has been suggested that the heat produced in the quartz from the first blasting of theâ€"cut might set the second charge off. This heating of the rock, â€"though real factor, is fairly well taken care of by the.Mining Act, which forbids going back to a blast of this nature "within the number. of minutes which are equal to twice the number of feet in the longest fuse usâ€" ed." ‘This time, about sixteen minutes in this case, should be enough to cool the rock beyond the danger point, unâ€" It will be noted from the above that the report seeks to be of service to the mining industry and assist in assuring the safety of the men by suggested and by applying the lessons that may be learned from any of the fatalities. ° At the same time there seems to be sincere effort to be fair on all concerned. In addition to the various tables and staâ€" tistics given there is the valuable feaâ€" ture to the report that it seeks to make use of the opportunity to put in a word wherever possible to assist the mines in protecting the men and the men in safegudrding themselves.. It will be adâ€" mitted that this is a very valuable and desirable feature. In the use of the reference to the death of Messrs Keen and Sasseville this attitude is especially evident. After reviewing the evidence given at the inquest, the report concludes its reference to the accident as follows:â€" 126 tons have been handled and from other sources on surface the total is raised to just under 5,000,000 tons. The waste rock figure is also enormous. In this time, Balaban was the only casuâ€" alty due to filling, and only three other‘ cases of men being caught in sand have been recorded, none of which were seriâ€" ous. The sand filling alone estimated to have handled through chutes quite similar to the one in question is about oneâ€"third of the total. At present there is about 4,000 tons of backâ€"filling placed daily, made up of sand and waste rock." less the same hole is blasted tTwWwOo Or three times. "Keen and Sasseville had both been using explosives as machine man and helper for over two years. They were considered careful and . efficient workâ€" men, and had been instructed by. Capâ€" tain McDermott in the use of explosives. "An inquest was held before Coroner Montgomery ‘at Timmins on April 15, when a verdict of ‘accidental death, atâ€" taching no blame to anyone, was reâ€" turned. "The following are some safety measâ€" ures which would stop accidents of this kind and which should be impressed upon men using explosives:â€" 6. When holes have to be reblasted or sprung several times, examine carefulâ€" ly for heat and use water or air to cool before reloading. 3. Use a length of fuse which gives you ample time to light your round with care. 4. One man a.nd one man only should do the cutting of the fuse on any round of holes. $ Carleton Place Central Canadian:â€" On one thing at least the railways seem to be in full agreementâ€"the reduction of wages. ‘1. Know tke burning speed of the fuse you are using. . 2. Time yourseK in some manner when you are lighting holes. 5. Use a bevelled cut orâ€" "miner‘s coil," or better still, dip the ends of new fuse in a brightâ€"coloured paint to show the blaster which fuses have been cut and which have not. It is essential that great care be taken to keep from cutâ€" ting a fuse a second time. | hole ‘is blasted two or The Canadian Press has gathered toâ€" gether a number of despatches and conâ€" densed them with the idea no doubt of indicating the more hopeful and! proâ€" mising trend in the present.:day indusâ€" trial and. business outlook. The d-es-l patches come from various parts of Canada, including Montreal, 'I’oron'to.! Brantford, Noranda, Quebec, Halifax, and Ottawa, Ont. A number of dif-‘ ferent industries are touched upon and the‘ feature of collection of condensed despatches is the fact that all suggest improvement i+ the industrial and genâ€" eral life. of the Dominion. Here are the despatches in brief:â€" | Some Hopeful Signs on the Business Horizon . Montrealâ€"Paper business better than expected B.C.. Pulp and. Paper Company‘s pants kept cporating, says official of ccmpany. Torontoâ€"Industrial commissioner reâ€" ports establishment of six new indusâ€" triés in Toront> last month. Brantford, Ont.â€"National .Silicates Limited expects to open p‘lant here for manufacture of silicate of soda, used in about 30 ‘industries. Torontoâ€"Canadian editions of 52 U. S. magazines now beinig© printed . in Canada, most of them in Toronto as result of magazine tariff of Septemâ€" ber, 1931. Ottawa Journal:â€"London tailor preâ€" dicts that men will abandon trousers in 10 years, and screen star in Hollywsod predicts that women will be wearing them by that time. Possibly there will be a compromise with the gents taking to the kilt and the ladies donâ€" ning plus fours. Winnipegâ€"A. D. Bleauboer, of Amâ€" sterdam, <Holland, here to negotiate for â€"establishment: of sugar plant in Winnipeg. Vancouverâ€"Outlook for B. C. lumber sales to China growing brighter says export trade representative. Halifaxâ€"C.NR. awards contract to Canadian Car and Foundy Co., for 1,000 car wheels. Noranda, Queâ€"Paris financiers buyâ€" ing mining claims in this district for first time in history. Ottawaâ€"Gold Seal Electrical Comâ€" pany, of Newark, N.J., establishing plant in South Hull. Montrealâ€"Canadian bank clearings this week, for first time in more than a year, showed increase over clearings of corresponding week last year. a# w North Bay Nugget:â€"Someone has been mean enough to suggest that if the time for securing motor licenses 1i3 extended a few more times car owners will be able to get as far behind with their payments for that as with their taxes. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canâ€" adian Legion announce a dance, with round and square dancing, to be held in the Oddfellows‘ hall, on Monday, Feb. 20th, commencing at 8.30 p.m. Refreshments will be served during the evening. The admission fee is a noâ€" minal one, and the evening is sure to be a very enjoyable one after the manâ€" ner of the events held by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING AUSPICES LADIES‘ AUXILIARY Y'zm fleed Cartcr s TLittle Li\'er Pills. Purel{ vegetable. Sufe. Quick and sure results As for them by name. Refuse substitutes. 25¢. at all druggists. 54 How can youâ€"expect to clear up a situation like this completely with mere bowelâ€"moving salts, oil, minoral water, laxative ‘candy or chewing gum, or roughage? They don‘t wake up your liver. Wake up your Liver Bile â€"No Calomel necessary For you to feoel healthy and happy, your liver muat ;mur two soun of liquid bile into your bowels, every day Witlmut that bile, trouble starts. Poor digestion. Slow elimination. Poisons in the body. Ceneml wretchedness, Overâ€"stout people sometimes are painfully selfâ€"conscious of their apâ€" pearance. Slendor Reducing: Tabâ€" lets (that famous English formula) will help you to attain trim, youthful figure. Are You " Fat Conscious? " F. M. Burke Ltd. IT‘S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED THREE WEEKS‘ TREATMENT $1.50 _ | FULL PRESSURE LUBRICATION STARTER BUTTON ON DASH NEW WATER COOLING SYSTEM GLOVE COMPARTMENT ON DASH Druggist LONGER: WHEELBASE * / CE â€" / Ont.