The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

quality %Science to Answer Problems In this provin:s the Ontario RKeâ€" ssarch Fsurdation is being the medium thrcough wrhith auality and auantity are being brsughi tcz>ther. In meotallurgy, chemistry, textils research, pathology, bactericlegy, :iccheinistry and agriculâ€"~ ture, Briti~‘:, American and Canadian traincd scientists are working every day on problems that have a strictly practical bearing. Science, it used to be said in physics classes of years ago, abhors a vacuum. It might be just as true to say that scientific men abhor waste. being bi chemistr bacteric ture, â€" B: traing: day on In Northern Ontario mining, one aspect immediately strikss a visitorâ€" the immense amount of finelyâ€"ground reck that is not only wasted but conâ€" stitutes a grave problem in some secâ€" tions. Schemes have been announced many times in which tailings were to be used. Now, at last, it appears as if the men of science are on a trail that will really lead somewhere. In the annual report of the Foundation t-he'following is a very brief summary of â€"the work acâ€" complished so far: "These (the tailings) eontain little pyrite, 60 per cent. feldâ€" spar, 20 per cent. quartz, 15 per cent. calcite and magnesite and 5 per cent. Oof iron and cther metals. Preliminary tests indicated that by combining in suitable proportions such tailings with flint and fireclay from Northern Onâ€" tario it is possidle to produce ceramic products having a wide range of culour and porosity. Overfiring was successfulâ€" ly overcome by firing under reducing conditions after the oxidation stage of firing was completed. We secured temâ€" porarily the services of a skilled potter and from some of these mixtures small vases, jars, etc., were made and fired under the optimum conditions. Enâ€" couraged by these results we are now investigating the tailings from nine mines. Their compositions have been deftermired and some 72 mixtures of tailings, clay and flint are being fired I the FOundatiOon UR 1O( very brief summary ofâ€"the complished so far: ‘"These (t] ecntain little pyrite, 60 per spar, 20 per cent. quartz, 14 calcite and magnesite and | Oof iron and cther metals. P tests indicated that by cor suitable proportions such ta flint and fireclay from Not tario it is possisle to produ products having a wide rang and porosity. Overfiring was ly overcome by firing unde conditions after the oxidatic firing was completed. We se porarily the services of a sk and from some of these mix vases, jars, etc., were made under the optimum condi couraged by these results v investigating the tailings | mines. Their compositions deftermired and some 72 r tallings, clay and flint are at 10 different temperatures It is within the rsalm o that the research men may that will live up to heretofo Of specifications. bearing even and how do shrink?" ask tils division. have arrived "quality controlle are produced in The Foundatio anyone in the 1 vidual, factory o lurgy alone th:: jual, factory or industry. In metalâ€" St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argi rgy alone th:y have recently conâ€" |ward VIII was sponsor of buted a new alloying process through }prevention custom â€" of C iich harder balls are being made for nonâ€"intoxicating beverage e allâ€"important ball mills of the gold |guests ang according to re nes. They have produced new types gentrally observed throug bearings, made extended mathematiâ€" The Mount Forest Cont: t calculatiors in theoretically solving |the King‘s example will | cblems of long standing. Canada as promptly as ‘There is hardiy a branch of industry â€"new style of waistcoat. There‘s $325.00)0 worth of major bi l1 shown here and red cent of it turned into frozen assets by busted thumbs.. Jo Cronin LEFT, goldâ€"plated shortstcpâ€"manager of Boston Red Sox, gaze ruefully at the digit, fractured in two places when he fell tr‘ying to comt plete a dcuble plays that kesps his $250,000 person on the bench for a least three weeks. And on the RIGHT is Micskey Cochrane, catcher manager of Dstroit Tigers, submitting to the tender ministrations 0 Tyvyairar Drannw aftar hi 34 * o nlatuine a mainer fClavua 11 »]] (By Shakes) ; between two great inâ€" s Cireat Britain with its alm or possibility n may make ware eretofore unheard threughout Ontario that remains unâ€" tGuched by the Foundation‘s steadily widening activitics. Problems in the producing and packing of foods; probâ€" lems arising from the disease of cattle and grains; investigation of the proâ€" vince‘s resources with an idea of makâ€" ing nroper use of them; in these and many cther branches the province has a right to feel assured of the success of the fourdation and its director, H. B. Speakman. Cod Liver Oil Known Back in Seventeenth Century Cod liver oil is a somewhat ancient product. As far back as the middle of the 17th century it was known in England as "trayne oyle" and was used, probably, in various manufacturing procsesses. Its medicinal qualities were discovered later. Two of the oldest and bestâ€"known fishing grounds are the watsrs of Norway and Newfoundland Oof Norway and NewIoundiand and considerable quantities of the oil in the early days were landed at west cf England ports by boats from Newâ€" foundland Records would go to show that fish liver oils were exporteq from Ncrway to England during the 15th and i6th centuries Other fishing areas are the coast of Scotland, Iceland, Japan, Siberia and the east aMd west coasts of North America. In early days the oil was cbtained by allowing the livers to rot, which broke down the cellular sacs, thus permitting the oil which they conâ€" tained to escape. Toâ€"day, however, steam is used to extract the oil, acâ€" cording to the Industrial Department of the Canadian National â€" Railways. The great value of the oil medicinally is its vitamin content and to secure this it is necessary to extract the oil shortly after the fish is caught. To acâ€" complish this, some fishing vessels are equipped with apparatus to exâ€" tract the oil. In Newfoundland, at plants along the ccast, the medicinal cil is prepareg from the livers of cod caught inshore. Within the past three or four years halibut liver oil has come to the fore, due to its high vitamin conâ€" tent. The halibut, like the cod, is a cold water fish, the principal fishing grounds being off the coast of Norway, the west coast of Greenland, the Hsbâ€" rides, the waters of Alaska, the Pacific and Atlantic coasts of Canada and coastal waters of Japan. One of Canada‘s historic places, the 93â€"yearâ€"old building of Prince Edward Island‘s Parliament, in Charlottetown, has had its "face lifted" and â€"now preâ€" sents a rejuvenated appearance. It was in this building that the fathers of Confederation first met to discuss Union, the meeting taking place in September, 1864, and adjourned to Queâ€" bee City. The entire west wing had to be practically resuilt and the whole of the interior has been renovated. Th2 room in which the famous meeting took place has been reâ€"timbered and reâ€" plastered but the charm of its archiâ€" tectural design has been preserved. In this room a register is kept in which visitors are invited to sign their names and places from which they come. As one glances over the pages, states the Tourist Department of the Canadian National Railways, all the provinces are found to be represented from the Atâ€" lantic to the Pacific and even the far North. There are mary names of visiâ€" tors from the United States and Great Britain, France and other countries ars repesented. Some illustrious names apâ€" pear on the pages, eminent statesmen, famous gensrals and representatives of royalty. At times, humour appears in connection with the entries. A famous Canadian statesman gave his occupaâ€" tion as "cabinetâ€"maker" and a noted general "warrior." Historic Building has had its "Face Lifted" There‘s $3$20.00U)J WOrUh CGI major basoDail ta red cent of it has.szen turned into frozen as Cronin LEFT, goldâ€"plated shortstcpâ€"manage ruefully at the digit, fractured in two places plete a dcuble playsthat kesps his $250,000 least three weeks. And on the RIGHT is manager of Dstroit Tigers, submitting to t Trainer Danny Carroll after.he injured his t land. Mickey, too, must ride the bench fo Detroit just $75,000. Both Mickey and Joe, t by masterâ€"mindinz for their clubs, so it isn‘t gOli(@â€"pilated shortstcpâ€"manager of BostOn RKed gaZes digit, fractured in two places when he fell tr‘ying to contâ€" playsthat kesps his $250,000 person on the bench for at ks. And on the RIGHT is Miskey Cochrane, catcherâ€" ‘troit Tigers, submitting to the tender ministrations of Carroll after.he injured his thumb playing against Cleveâ€" out Englar I ma irned d sh lHiot Baths and Arthritisâ€"Rheumatism In rheumatism, or arthritis as it is now so often called, there is a slow inâ€" flammation of the joint, or the damage done by an acute attack of rheumaâ€" tism has left the joint sore or stiff or For a good many years heat has been found helpful in these joint afflicticrs â€"the hot bath, hot packs, in a cabinet, diathermy (where electricity affects the inner part of the joint). There is always relief from pain and the joint is more freely movable during and following these heat applications. Just how the heat by means of hot bathks affects the joint and also the paâ€" tisnt is recorded by Dr. John D. Curâ€" rence, New York, in Archives of Physiâ€" cal Therapy. "The patient is immersed to the chin in a tub of hot water at body temperaâ€" ture 98â€"99F. The temperature is graduâ€" ally increased to 104 or 106F. over a period of 10 minutes. The patient reâ€" mains quiet for from five to 15 minutes arless he complains of fseling faint. After this he is carefully lifted out of the tub, placed on a warm cot without being dried, and wrapped in a warm sheet angq several woollen blanketse. He remains in this snug pack for two hours unless he complains of discomfort and weakness. After the twoâ€"hour pack, he is dried and removed to a dry cot nearâ€" by where he rests for from four to six In addition to the distinct relief from pain Dr. Currence noted that the blood pressure fell about five points, more tiny blood vessels were o»served under the nails, the number of white corâ€" puscles in the blood increased (these are the disease fighters), the temperaâ€" ture increased about two degrees, the pulse rate was about 18 more to the minute, sweating was very profuse, as n They don‘t come any more inquisitive or cbservant than Kaye Don. The few motor car executives and reporters who were with the {famous British raceâ€" car and speedâ€"boatâ€"driver when he make a 1â€"day visit to Detroit and the Pontiac Mctor Company recsently,â€"found a different Kaye Don. Just as faistiâ€" dious and dapper as ever but an enerâ€"| getic business man now. The smiling, dashing Englishman is managing direcâ€" tor of Sole Concessionairres, Ltd., Ponâ€"| tiac automobile distributors for thel British Isles and Ireland. He talked of the automobile industry in England, commenting on the interest that is beâ€" ing taken in America over the an-; nouncing of new cars and the holding of auto shows in the fall. England never has known any other time of doâ€" ing those things. The great show at Olympia in London always comes in October or November. Although 100 pc. of his time is being given to his business, Kaye Don has not lost his interest in racing. He‘d like to get beâ€" hind the wheel of racing car or boat again, but that is out of the question until he recovers fully from the back strain suffered in an accident almost[ two yvears ago on the Isle of Man. England Holds Its Motor Shows in the Late Fall Ry James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto T or a timeâ€"and Mickey cost however, will fill in the time t all loss. TAHaE PORCUPINE ADVAXNXCEZ, TnnmiNs onNTaRIO of Pour$ Qfibat Bodp every gaZzes | _ _Early on Thursday morning, when it iwas known that Dr. Robertson and Alfred Scadding had been rescueq from the Moose River Mine in Nova Scotia, | where they had been imprisoned for 240 hours following a caveâ€"in, Hon. Angus L. Macdonald, premier of Nova Scotia, paid tribute to the men who had their lives to effect the rescue of the Toronto men. The statement by the premier of Nova Scotia follows:â€" "We are very grateful for all the work daone by the people of Nova Scoâ€" tia and other parts of Canada. We are particularly grateful for help received from Ontario, the native province of the three men. Their encouragement and assistarce has been extr@mely valuâ€" able. "No praise can be too high for the rescuers who risked their lives in the dangerous shafts of the Moose River mine. The world applauds the courage and fortitude of the men who effected the rescue." Premier of Nova Scotia Pays Tribute to Rescuers Do you have reading the j ing objects distance? _ } nearsighted. dition will b y worse if CONSULT HALPERIN OPTICAL PARLOUR Evenings ROM all over Canada reports are pouring in from owners whose 1936 Plymouth cars have more than meaâ€" sured up to expectations. Following are a few excerpts from certified statements in our files. Names and addresses of the parties who made these statements will be gladly furnished on request. on will becom> worse if neglec "21 to 27 miles to a gallon of gas â€" 15% to 20% less oil cost," owners say "My 1936 car is the third consecutive Plyâ€" mouth I have had, and I really regard it as the best car I have ever driven. My wife and I are both delighted with the riding quality, comfort and appearance of this car, and the fact that it gives the feel of security with big car roominess. The trunk appeals "My 1936 Plymouth is the eighth and the best car I have owned. Performance and economy are the two outstanding features about it that have impressed me. I get 25 miles to the gallon of gasoline while driving on the road and so far I have had to add no oil at all when I have the oil changed at regular periods. Everything works in it as a car should work." â€"Best Car | Have Ever Driven" Imperial Motor Sales, distributors, 59â€"61 Third Avenue _ Phone 3, Timmins Jewelry OWNE Wrote this Ad\!" Phone 212 Pine Street ® Located by 25 Miles to a Gallon > difficulty in paper or seeâ€" a t normal You may be SPECTIALIST Appointment North stea ted ad Po r C u pi In (\ H a rd W a r e F U r n it uU re ( ‘0o . 1J e al e r 3 , 1 0 ut h P 0) C U pi in (l (Sweepstakes May not be Altogether a Vice gove hint: time batol ng thi Englan the po British Btate | to do revent revenue which the lottery takes in still comes out of the earnings or the dole money of a neighbouring people. Proâ€" bably, owing to the difficulty of o3â€" taining tickets and the doubt on their authenticity, the United._St-ates aoes not contribute much. The tickets are smugâ€" gled in, the agents more or less secretly, like the bootleggers in the secretly, like the bootleggers in the early days of prohibition, and the buyer has no surse way of knowing whether his ticket is genuine or a dishonest imiâ€" tation of a aocument which is dishonest even if real. To be sure, the Sweep is not an enâ€" terprise of the Free State.government, being conducted by a private charitable concern called the Hospitals‘ Trust Ltd., of Dublin, for the support of 54 hospitals in Ireland. However, it can hardly be a secret to the government that the lottery is vigorously promoted in the United States and England, conâ€" trary to the laws of both countries and the indicated wishes of their governâ€" m°nts. Officially and legally, lottery tickets are as obnoxious to the United States as cocaine. It would ze hard to imagine an American government which would permit a private instituâ€" tion in this country to establish agenâ€" cies in Ireland to sell cocaine to the Irish and to distribute press handouts from a central bureau in Dublin inâ€" tended to propagate the vice in the Irish citizens. Both lottery ang cocaine are regardsd by the United States as habitâ€"forming drugs, dangerous to the morals of pecple. 114 iald The press rele buted for the Iri and, g t fficially astribut the men Thei houg! 1€ HC rrup 6 ul A tE ak 10n 2Prime ospital $ 16 D which prime m more exy becomin By mig 1€ ind atic met ded tion WIL tic} als ple l“Ohlhlthll\ Proceeds â€" JY mn} 1 Min In he oL S wC "The 1936 Plymouth suits me perfectly. I operate four stores and have to run about to me very much after years of crowding luggage in the car to the discomfort of everyone. All my friends have remarked on the leg room and comfort of the back seat, especially on long trips." ases which are distriâ€" h lott®ry in this counâ€" aAn 1i¢ Official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Corp. 7 % TIME PI:::Y\IMENT Y ou can figure it out for yourself. 1. Start with your unpaid balance. 2. *Then add insurance cost. 3. Then multiply by 7%â€"â€" for a 12 months‘ plan. Cost for longer dÂ¥ shorter periods in proportion. _ _ "â€"A Car that I can Depend On all the Time " "In some provinces a small legal documen tary fee is required. . The of rland ial nal poc ak Irela iband bulk akes 12 from ‘ th Irish Fre continue a t d the vil, dari people moral Ho »ndly and, sitive * izu] ile of rrilv. affic a t ticket Units® Insist on the New of morâ€" pitals t bu th W n of of d 1e and man Fowersccurt, mir ConWay . JUJWYCI, i Thomas Myles, Sir Joseph Glynn and Dr. P. McArdle. C In addition to the pw American public is mischievously invitâ€" ed to violate the American law in a siy advertisement, ostensibly a warning against counterfeit tickets but in reality an announcement of an address in Dublin from which lottery tickets may be bought. The ad recalls those raisinâ€" bricks of the waning days of prohibiâ€" tion which were labelled with a solemni warning that they must not be placed in water and allowed to ferment beâ€" cause they would then produce an ilâ€" legal beverage called wine. Possibly the American law is mistakâ€" en and the lottery is not a vice, after all. There has been some argument to that effect in the last few years. Some of the masters of the people, noting their restlessness under pressure, have thought it advisable to let them divert themselves with this gamble. Not only woulqj the lottery tend to hush the yowling and bawling but it would inâ€" duce them to pay a large kitty to the gcvernment and like it, thus relieving the ruling class of some of their tax burdens. It is a smart idea, although it still is at least a year away. Up to now, however, the lottery is still a vice in this country, and the governâ€" ment of the Irish Free State is in a curious position in the case. still would take pace, but not nearly as many as cccur now. The most casual reader of the daily papers cannot be unaware of the fact that many of the most serious automobile aczcidents are due to the drinking ¢of liquor and to careless driving. Toronto Daily Star: If every motorist drove with reasonable care accidents Vin 1l are mimeographed on a letterhead ing a Dublinâ€"address. They are ileq in New York in plain envelopes, bably by some firm of press agents. ere is a list of the TIrish hospitals ich are bsneficiaries of the pool, 1 a note on the page says that the naging committee includes Viscount wverscourt, Sir Conway, Dwyer, Sir omas Myles, Sir Joseph Glynn and A NEW Stylâ€"eez SHOE by SELBY REED BLOCK, TIMMINS Your nearéest Chryslerâ€"Plymouthâ€"Fargo dealer cordially invites you to drop in and inspect these distinctivelyâ€"styled Plymouth cars. Drive one. See why Plymouth owners stay with the Plymouth year aiter year. Come in today. from one to the other at various times durâ€" ing the day.. My Plymouth starts instantly and has never delayed me for a moment for repairs yet. It has excellent riding qualities, is easily handled and ‘costs as little as a man could expect of a car in gasoline and oil. The convenience of the trunk, which opens wide and easily, is one of the features I like best for I have.to carry material from one store t# another when a shortage ocecurs. I am pleased to recommend the Plymouth. I must: have a car that I can depend on all the time." Check These Statements For Yourself \\'omon Wheel Babies on Sudbury Railway Tracks Sudbury C. N. R. police are having trowble of their own these days, these trowbles including women and babies. At police court in Sudbury the cther day during the tria of some aceused of trespassing on C.N.R. property, Conâ€" stable Dobson of the C.N.R. police said that it was not an uncommon thing to see the railway tracks in Sudbury used by women as a walk whereon to wheel theirâ€" baby carriages. It had to be stopped, he added, because of the great danger of accident. It would be imâ€" posqible to avoid tragedy if the practice was allowed, he sugzested. "If I come across any more of it," he concluded, "the women will be prosecuted for trespassing on the railway." Last week there was a long list of people charged with trespass on C.N.R. property. They Sudbury Star:â€"The Sudbury Lionsg Club is offering prizes to youngsters for the best gardci1 developed thiss summer, and the Sudbury Rotary Club is providing a free tree to any child who will agree to care for it. These are commendable efforts to give the city more. permanent and beautiful surâ€" cuntdings. "the women will be prosecuted for trespassing on the railway." Last week there was a long list of people charged with trespass on C.N.R. property. They had the habit of using the tracks as a short cut between two streets. It was so dangerous a practice that measures had to be taken to stop it. Hundreds have been warned against the danger of using this short cut. One boy was riding a bicycle down the tracks. Those charged were let go with a warning but unless the practice is stopped there will be further proscutions with penal«â€" ties asked for. Cleans Dirty Hands "TME LANXNGDON®" a smartly perforated tise, This distine tUve model is featured in navy ind brown. Apart from their mart lasts, Selby‘s have won witle acclaim for their faot comfort qualitics. Try on a lelby toâ€"day. This particular model is priced at