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Story of Research Work Carried on atMcintyre A 3â€"diamond engageâ€" ment ring of enâ€" chanting beauty and diamond wedding band that matcher perfectly. A sensaâ€" tional offer. in the research reached the conclusion that silica dust sprayed with aluminum powder lost its injurious effect on the lurigs. This meant that a great measure of immunity from silicosis would be secured from silicosis dust in the mine air. The research workers were not conâ€" tent with this, as it seemed a comparaâ€" tively clumsy method and did not asâ€" sure full protection to the workers. Acâ€" cordingly the experiments were conâ€" tinued, and it was chiefly on the reâ€" sults of the continuance of the reâ€" search that Dr. Robson spoke in his paper before the Ottawa gathering of physicians and surgeons, Among the newspaper reports of Dr, Robson‘s paper that in The Ottawa Journal deals with the matter in greater detail than any of the other newspaper reports noticed by The Advance. The following is the reference in full by The Ottawa Journal of the paper given before the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons on Saturday :â€" Work in Combatting Silicosis Dr. W. D. Robson, of the MciIntyre and they had made notable progress to the objective of finding ways and means to counteract the effects on the miners of the silica dust particles. The research work made it plain that if the silica dust could be prevented from going into solution it lost its toxic efâ€" fect. From this point successive steps EXCELSIOR Some months ago The Advance carâ€" ried reference to the suctess of the reâ€" search work at the MciIntyre, the Bantâ€" ing clinic working in collaboration. Dr. Robson and J. J. Denny were in charge of the research work at the MciIntyre, garnering of leading Canadian phyâ€" sicians and surgeon were given explanâ€" ation of the latest developments in the fight being waged against silicosis. Dr. W,. D. Robsor, of Schumacher. outlined in effective way the experiments that have been carried on at the Mz:Intyre Porcupine mines in effort to counteract or eliminate tuberculosis. Dr. Robson Outlines Experiments at Mcintyre and ‘Refi sults in Paper Given Before Fellows of the Royal Colâ€" lege of Physicians and Surgeons at Their Meeting in awa. j On Saturday last at the meeting of mine, Schumacher, Ort.. described pro-‘ the Fellows of the Royal Canadian Colâ€" | gress of work in combatting silicosis up‘ lege of Physiciars and Surgeons held| to and since last July‘s publication in} ln_?ho_cmtau Laurier at Ottawa, the| the Canadian â€"Medical â€" Association . MADE BY ROLFEX Mines Take Preventive Measures The mines, Dr. Robson said, "are now spending vast sums of money on venâ€" tilation to minimize the amount of dust as much as possible, ahd if these experiâ€" ments now in process should work out 100 percent., as they appear to be doâ€" oing, then silicosis as a miring problem will be practically eliminated. _ _Dr. Robson said experiments indicatâ€" ed aluminum would not act systematicâ€" ally, but must be mixed with the dust to be effective. "Whether this mixture must be continuous or not we are provâ€" ing by dusting some animals for half an hour with straight aluminum dust, then 12 hours in straight quartz dust," he added. "If this works satisfactorily, it would mean that miners could be dusted with aluminum dilst going on and coming off shifts, thus eliminating the aluminum dust in the mine air.‘" (Previous work indicated that if siliâ€" ca could be prevented from going into solution in the lung, it would lose its toxic effect.) Tests following blasting when the dust is thickest, he said, "show reduction in the soluble silica content of from 90 to 95 percent., using one ounce of aluminâ€" um powder in a drift containing 7000 to 10,000 cubic feet of air." . _ As a consequence of results obtained in work on animals, Dr. Robson said, the MciIntyre mine has been experiâ€" menting for the last six months with methods of releasing aluminum dust into the air of its underground workâ€" ings. It obtained best results by inâ€" stalling ejectors on the air linss and atomizing the dust dry into the chamâ€" the Canadian Medical Association Journal of a paper by himself and Dr.‘ J. J. Denny, metallurgical engineer, in which they reported they were able to neutralize the toxic effect of silica dust or experimental animals by introâ€" | duction of fine aluminum powder inbo] the dusty air they breathed. | "Even if the aluminum treatment 35 THIRD AVE â€" â€" TIMMINS Rolex Watchesâ€"Excelsior Diamonds _ _ The following day his companian broke jail and met Huhta on the highâ€" a few miles out, of Rouyn and toâ€" ether they went to Larder Lake where they were discovered by the aid of the Kirkland Lake Provincial Police living in a s.hack, and were brought back tc Rouyn. Both Huhta and the girl were sentenced to three months at Ville Marie dating from the time of their arrest, September 24. Oliva Huhta and Colette Parent, both from Val d‘Or and associates on a charge of vagrancy, were given senâ€" tences at Rouyn magistrate‘s court this week on charges of breaking jail. While awaiting trial in the Rouyn cells Huhta effected his escape on Sepntember 2 to hike his way on the Cheminis road for the border. take aver his 160â€"acre property in the Kenogami district and. use it as an orphanage for the District of Temiskâ€" aming. Mr. Uvanoff was born in Bulâ€" garia, but for many years has been a naturalized Canadian. He has lived on his farm in Ely township for over twelve years and has 23 acres fully cleared and in crop. His proposal is to have two Englishâ€"Canadians, two Frenchâ€"Canadians, and two each of Jugoslovaks, Bulgarians and Ukrainian parentage become trustees. The offer is generous one but it is doubtful if it can be taken up at any early date as the cost of the necessary buildings ard the expense of maintenance wou}dl be high. | Couple Given Terms for Escaping from Custody Mike Morin Uvanoff, himself an orâ€" phan who came to Canada some 29 years ago, wants a board of trustees to Work is being continued at the mine and at the Banting Institute in Toâ€" ronto under a grant of $15,000 from the mine. Wants His Property to sed as an Orphange we have definitely settied the quesâ€" ’ufia as to whether the fibrosisâ€"producâ€" ing (diseaseâ€"producing) property of siliâ€" ca was due to its chemical action or physical presence in the lung. We also feel that if these experiments have done nothing else they have stimulated an irterest in the industry along preventive lines, especially ventilation, and have,. therefore served their purpose." 1 humans as in our animais, we feel that A number of people from here motorâ€" ed to Cochrane on Friday evening, to attend the annual ball of the Cochâ€" rane Masonic Lodge. They reported that they had a very enjoyable time. Literary Society of the High School Hold Hallowe‘en Party A most successful and amusing party was held in the assembly hall of the school or Friday evening, October 29th. The party was put on by the Literary Society of the High School, for the whole High School. No one was alâ€" lowed entrance without costume, so, as the party was very well attended, this added to the colour and merriment of the evening. The teachers who attended were in costume. Mr. Cushnie, principal, was dressed in a hardâ€"time costume: l Hallowe‘en * The transformation from children to bewitching faces and costumes took place on Hallowe‘en, and these wierdly clad children paid theirâ€"annual visit to the residents of Iroquois Falls and vicinity. These psople in turn forâ€" feited candy, peanuts, apples and treats _to try and bribe them from executing their evil threats of doing‘ tricks. The children were evidently well paid, for no serious tricks were reported. The usual displacement of garbage cans took place, and many householders were forced to go far and high to retrieve them. The children reported, while holding large bag of bounty under their arms, that the evening was a huge success. l Pat Walsh, our local weather foreâ€" caster, stated that the residents of Iroâ€" quois Falls would not have any cold weather till Christmas. Pat receives quite a lot of comments, for and against on his forecasts, but time usually reâ€" veals his prognostications: ~as nearly right. Personals A Hallowe‘en tea was held in the Urited Church on Saturday afternoon, October 30th, under the auspices of the United Church choir. There was an unusually large gathering, which made this tea a success. The proceeds will be used by the choir to provide new miisic. Miss Blanche Cote has just returned from a short business trip to Ottawa. This team does display a great game of hockey and it will be well worth your while seeing them in action in their future games. The Cubs hockey team is made up of the following boys: E. Courier, E. Porâ€" ter. L. Watt, A. Ronholm, A. Smith, E. Dawson, T. Brown, J. O‘ Mara, D. C‘Mara, A. McGrath, Bob Miller and G. Cybulsky. At this meeting also discussed were ways and means of securing finances, and it was further decided to hold a card party and bingo in the rear fuâ€" ture, the procveeds going to start the boys off on the right foot. It was hinted at this meeting that the Cubs will, this year, join the Junior Hockey League. If they should dupliâ€" cate their last year‘s victories, they certainly will be heads in hockey. Last year these boys showed their talent in playing hockey by winring all major games in the North, later going to Toâ€" ronto to taket he Juvenile Championâ€" ship of Ontario. Mr. F. Miller, manager of the Cub Hockey â€"team, together with Mr. T. Cybulsky, a greéat hockey enthusiast, and coach of the team, also Mr. Reâ€" gimbald, secretary for the team, disâ€" cussed the activities of the coming seaâ€" son with the boys, and promised their support for the coming season, 1937â€"38. Cub Hockey Team Meet The Cubs Hockey team turned out in full numbers to attend the first meetâ€" ing of the coming season, held in the Iroquois Falls fire hall, on Thursday evering, October 28th. men were: First, Mr. H. Jones, being given a nice double deck card set; secâ€" ond, Mr. W. Butcher, receiving a shavâ€" ing set. Consolation for. men was awarded to Mr. N. Sullivan. Refreshments were prepared and served by the entertainmeRt committee, Miss E. Banting and Mrs. C. C. Ollivier. An enjoyable evening was had by all. Iroquois Falls, Nov. 3, 19387.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A successful bridge party was held by the Eastern Star, Picneer Chapter, No. 77, on Thursday evening, Oct. 28th, in the Orange Hall. Good attendance made the party inâ€" teresting, the winners for the ladies being: first, Mrs. G. L. Whitifig, receivâ€" ing a lovely bridge cover;.second, Mrs. R. Sawyer, receiving a lovely buffet set. The consolation prize was awarded to Miss F. Simpson. Winrers for the Iroquois FallsfCubs â€" Hockey Team Organizes Eastern Star Card Party at Iroquois Falls. Hallowe‘en Party by Literary Society of I. F. High School. Surprise Shower for Popular Ansonville Girl. Other Iroquois Falls and Ansonville News T‘wo prominent Saivatinn Army officers from London, who are here to survey the possibilitics of migration from Great Britain to Canada arrived at Quebec in the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain. They are Commissioner David C. Lam», head of the Army‘s intelligence deoâ€" partment, and Brigadier M. O. Culshaw. secretary of the migration department. Commissioner Lamb is on the right of the picture. clown; Mrs. Palmer as a INTERESTED IN IMMIGRATION "The Electra company has very kindâ€" ly permitted us to house our engineer namely Electra, has revealed by diaâ€" mond drilling a spectacular width of ore, namely 105 feet assaying $7.08 per "This company has acqiuired a block of 36 claims (1440 acres) situated in the northwest quarter of Bond townâ€" ship, Porcupine mining area. "QOur immediate neighbours consist of the Hollinger Exploration Company Limited (option), the Electra Porcuâ€" iptne Gold Mines Limited, Aquarius Porcupine Gold Mines Limited,~ and other important operations. The ground to the north has been held for some years by the Dome Mines Limitâ€" ed. Several prominent experts, nameâ€" ly Percy E. Hopkins, Cyril W. Knight, etc. have stated that this area emâ€" braces the extension of the Porcupine sedimentary belt in which the ore bodies of the famous mines of Porcuâ€" pine exist. The more recent developâ€" ment is the Pamour in which developâ€" ment points to a bigger mine than the A letter this week from Monetary Metals Limited says:â€" The deceased was the former Johanâ€" nah McGuire, of Mount St. Patrick, and was in her 83rd year. Her husband had preâ€"deceased herâ€" 17 years ago. She is survived by Patrick, Frank and Jerry, of Bonfield, sons, Mrs. McNulty, of Timâ€" mins, Mrs. E. Lariviere and Mrs. E. Boyce, of Kirkland Lake, daughters, alsC 65 grandchildren and 45 greatâ€"grandâ€" children. Those present at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sampson, Mr.l and Mrs. Lawrence Sampson, Hannah Sampson, Tom Sampson, Frank Sa.mp-' son, Isidore Chenier, Mr. and Mrs. J. Riddle, Peter Burns, Violet Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burns, of Kirkland Lake, Violet Sampson, Mrs. Geo. Burns, of Callander, Mr. and Mrs. Eric James, Mrs. Allan Rose, of Rutherglen, Pat-' rick Sampson,. Zita Sampson, Georgie Sampson, of Bonfield. There were mass cards from Mrs. John McNulty, Mrs. E. Lariviere, Mrs. E. Boyce, Violet Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sampson,! Tom Sampson, T. M. Brennan. The| family wreath was in the form of a large cross of flowers. I Acquire 36 Claims in Very Favourable Territory. Monetary Metals in Township of Bond The funeral of the late Mrs. Johanâ€" rah Sampson took place Thursday morning from St. Philomens church, Bonfield. The ribbons of the order of the Ladies of St. Anne were carried by her two daughtersâ€"inâ€"law and officers of the order. The mass was served by one grandson, George Sanipson. Pall bearers were Frank ‘Sampson, Alex €ampson, Tom Sampson, T. M. Brenâ€" nan, Peter Burns of Kirkland Lake and Patrick Sampson of Bonfield, all grandâ€" sons. rett Doyle, Harry Abramson and Billy Shisko. Refreshments were served and the party broke up at 11.30, everyone having enjoyed the affair immensely. Surprise Shower Held for Popular Young Ansonville Girl A charming shower was held in the Poole Memorial hall, Ansonvile, on Tuesday, November 2nd, for Miss Evelyn Millar, whose marriage will take place on November lith. The shower was sponsored by a few intimate friends of the <Millar family, and the number of people present testified to the popularâ€" ity of the brideâ€"elect. Miss Millat reâ€" ceived mary beautiful and useful gifts. In the course of the evening games were l played, and a delightful lunch wasl served. Funeral on Thursday of Mrs. Johanna Sampson ed in teams, the winning team béiné: Audrey Alexander, Joyce Morrison, ‘Garâ€" nurse; Miss Heinz as a rurse;: Miss Colcleugh as a gypsy; Miss Clever as a blind fiddler. There were many difâ€" ferent and pretty costumes, the prizes being won by:â€"1st prize for the girls, won by Shirley Faler dressed as an oldâ€"fashioned girl; 2nd prize, Reva Dowe dressed as a cook; 1st prize for the boys, won by Blake Foy; 2nd prize for the boys, won by Frank Sabourin, who went as Al Jolison. The judges for the costumes, were Mrs. Palmer and Miss Heinz. The prizes were presented by the president of the Literary Soâ€" ciety, Norbert Smith. Games were playâ€" ’Mr and Mrs. B. Ketley; from his Partâ€" lner Members of Goldfield Lodge 387 Sons of England; Mr. and Mrs. M. Quinn and family; J. Law, J. Smithson, W. Docten; T. Gay; J. Kelly; S. Armâ€" strong; R. McTaggart; Mr. and Mrs. A. Olsen; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. King: Mr. and Mrs. J. Dougherty; Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lainsbury and family: The remains were laid to rest in South Porcupine cemetery, beside his longâ€"time friend, Comrade Teasdale, !this being one of the wishes of Mr. Tilâ€" ley before he passed away. At the graveside there were Legion and Sons of England honours for their dead friend, members of the Legion placing poppies and the Sors of England placâ€" ing red roses on the coffin. The "Last Post" was sounded by Buglers P. Cherry and A. Pearce, and the Lament played on the pipes ‘by Pipeâ€"Major McLennan and Pipe Sergt. H. O‘Neill. was brief, but most impressive and touching. "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," a favourite hymn of the late Mr. Tilley, was sung, the singing being led by the ladies‘ choir of the church. The St. Matthew‘s Church proved much too small for the large number attending, and many were forced to wait outside the church. The service conducted by Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing out of members; the Porcupine Pipe Rand; the full membership of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Leâ€" gion; a car heaped with floral tributes preceded the hearse; then followed the long ‘procession of mourners in cars and on foot. The funeral of the late Sergt. Samuel Tilley, who died on Sunday last after a brief illness, was held on Tuesday afternoon and was one of the most largely attended in the history of the town. During the afternoon the body rested in the Legion hall where hunâ€" dreds of citizens paid their last respects. The many beautiful floral tributes bore testimony to the esteem in which the late Sergt. Tilley was held and the deep sympathy felt for the bereaved family. The funeral procession left the Leâ€" gion hall in the following order:â€"Canâ€" adian Legion members, over 100 strong; Lhe Sons of England, with a large turnâ€" Large Attendance at Funeral of S. Tilley Burial With Legion and Sons of England Honâ€" ours. Beautiful Floral Tributes and crew in their camp and our diaâ€" mond drill and ecluipment are now on the property and operations will comâ€" mence immediately. There are some surface indications which guide us where to drill." TraNSFER Washers at *79*° Lynch Electrlcal Appliance Co. 39 THIRD AVE. ONE 1870 and The Porcupme Hardware, South Porcupme Westinghouse Sales have incr¢ased in Timmins 1400% in sales increase never duplicated. "Better Because Westinghouse Builds The:n" WE TAKE OLD WASHERS As THE Dowx PAYMENT Part for Part ander any comparison, built to the finesst precision ever attempted in Canada. Follow the Majority . . . Buy Westinghouse QOutstanding on Our Budget Plan at $4.50 per month CUSH IONED ACTION Third Ave. Larder Lake, Nov. 2.â€"Rev. Bruce Copgeland announced Sunday at the evâ€" aring service in St. Andréew‘s church, Larder Lake, that he has received the call to return to Missions the middle of November. Friends received this announcement with regret, but feel happy to have Rev. and Mrs. Copeland for another few weeks of assistance in the forming of the new church in Larder. ROBER TS GLASSES COST NO MORE AND ARE FITTED WITH PRECISION. At the magistrate‘s court opening yesâ€" terday at Amos, Quebec, there were 72 cases, 15 of them being prosecutions by the Abitibi Patrol of the Quebec provâ€" incial police. District Magistrate J. A. Matayer is presiding at the sessions of the court and it is expected that it will take probably three weeks to hear the 72 cases. Procvedure in Quebec province is different to that in ‘Ontario and cases are not disposed of as quickly. Dr. E. L. Roberts Larder Lake Clergyman to Return to China Mission Mr. and Mrs. W. Forrester; St. Matâ€" thew‘s Bible Class; Mable and Johnny ; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Southeham; Mr. land Mrs. H. McQuarrie: Jack and Reâ€" gan; Mr. and Mrs. P. Jenkins and Ronâ€" ald; Mr. and Mrs. J. Farrer; Mr. and Mrs. W. Pritchard; Mrs. J. Thompsonâ€" Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cowan; Mr. and Mrs. L. May, Parbara and Junior; Mr. and Mrs. M. Varker: Mr. and Mrs. W. Paice; Mr. and Mrs. W. MacMilâ€" lan; Mrs. Letang and June:; Mr. and Mrs. G. Starling and family; W. J. Daniels; Cliff and Iris; Daisy and Randall; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ormston; Branch 88 Canadian Legion; Miss Burke, Miss Lawlor, Miss Findlay, Miss Adams, Miss Desarcy, Miss Banning. Miss Chasson, Miss Dwyer; a few sprays came unnamed. YOUR CHILDREN MAY NEED GLASSES Unusually Large Docket of Cases at Amos, Quebec the only oculist (eye physician) in the Porcupine district. Optical Dept. A proper examination can only be made by the use of drops which put the eye at rest. This can be used only by a physician. EMPIRE BLOCK Take them to 2y f o hy 420 26 n Timmins