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The Halleyburian last week says:â€" ‘fA large fruit truck owned by Gam- ble-Roblnson Limited, and, being driven in from" Firstbrook township. yestenlay momma. caught fire, pre- surixably from aehort circuit, and was almost totally destroyed, on the Sharp Lake read two miles from West Cobalt. The fire truck of Cobalt went out to the blaze. but driver Leslie Moor, its only occupant, reported later there was nothing he could do by that time the flamqggpwg azflrm hold on the vehicle.- mm was in m 01 Milton Dufresne', and -- was being. brought in ‘from_ the duvet’s. home to start the day’s? run when the blaze . As for the third question, we must study what effect the seasons have on the efficiency of certain epidemics and how the tempemture and moisture ot the air influence the effectiveness of microbes. During the summer epidem- ics of the higestive organs, like dysen- itery. Cholera and others, have “he 'best chance, while in the winter-time infections of the respiratiory organs are to be preferred. In addition. the nature or the soil, and social conditions also must be taken into consideration when choosing the kind of epidemics to be spread form the air. ' - Fire from Short Circuit Destroys Big Fruit Truck produce infection. Asfarasthequestionhowhestto spread the microbes is concerned. it must of course be es‘sumed that all efforts :to infect the enemy will be con- centrated against the civil population. and not against. the soldiers at the from. Epidemics at the front might easily infect. our own soldiers, and there are other ream: which make at- tack upon the civilian popultion inore advisable, Aeroplanes will prove the best weapons in. microbe-warfare be- cause they permit of several ways of spreading germâ€"namely. by squirting them from specially built apparatus or by raining down bombs or glass con- tainers filled with microbes. order to Wham: it. will only be nec- essary 1’0,th great swarms p! mes or lice contamineted With the virus of yellow fever; @0th typhus, or small- pox, and to keep a large stock of freshly infected. vermin alWaye pre- pared. But ’ best of all. from every point of View, is the infection of the enemy country by bubonic piague. The plague bacillus is comparatively easy to pro- duce in mmntities; it retains its effectiveness even in moist and COM surroundings; and it never fails to tam fox-the meet gems hsmwnnmstflmwmen- Mmmmmm W. Rommwhflvkfi'idof WWWMM fleet. ‘me second is, the best my ‘01 spreading microbes. And maxim mum omditons are most fevourabie for spreedng disease and mmmepmm A; to W question we should notbetooputicuiar. Ibis, oicourse. rather to spewiate on the hope of " ing epidemics of yellow (ever, typhus. or smallpox. In orderto vathls H. willonlybenec- haunting g War ter in Cold-blooded Way. (“mammom $25 a month mu build ydu u modern 5-room house with full basement. on your our 101. under the National Housing Act. including architec- mmkéfiru Dnuxhtsmin Phone 1395 or 975 7.” FIFTH AVENUE Enquiries Invited OPEN EVENINGS 7â€"10 Outside Toilets will not be cleaned after A ) 3lst unless proper metal gantamers with handles attached are installed. ‘ . ‘ NOTICE OF agents, will stand continuous ‘ guard over the showing. It will be held in the General Exhibits Building. Acting Premier Harry G. Nixon said that this display, and that of the Gaine Department, in the Ontario Building. would, in his _.oplnion‘ be heavily pat- ronized attractions. Every effort would be made by the departments concerned to make them as interesting as possible. Its dismay has been pmmised by J. P. Bdckell, president of McIntyre-Por- Cuptne Mines, Where it was recently poured. Many other interesting speciâ€" mens of ore, now in possession of the Mines Department, will round out the exhibit. A special detail of Provincial Police. supplemented by insurance company “It is well established now that the ancients mined goldl on the Sinai peninsula. The Saudi Arabian Syndi-j cate has just built a mill designed in Canada, by Shoemaker and Burnham on the old depocit which is believed to have been .worked on several pre- vious- oceasions, the last time about 1,400 years ago. Two enormous piles of tailings' carry excellent values and rock- ”in «situ; “diamond drilled, returned satisfactory results; The mystery of how the early miners recovered their values has not; been solved but it is, assumed that as Water is extremely scarce there some method of winnow- ing by wind wah employed . The mine is on an ancient caravan route which may have been there because of the existence of gold or the discovery may have been made because of the enra- van route. " value exceeding 840.000. will be a fea- ture of the exhibit which the Ontario Department of Mines is now preparing for the Canadian National Exhibition at the request of the Exhibition author- ities. ‘ $40,000 Gold Brick from McIntyre at Town-t0 Exhibition zest it may have been Per-u; others believe that India was-the source arid that seems more likely, for the time element. However, it may have been along the east African coast. years came the navy of 'Ifharshish, bringing. gold and silver. ivory and apes, peacocks." Theme has been a great deal of speculation as to .-the place w here the'navy went on a. three- year voyage ‘ 'to bring home precious metals, ivory, apes and peacocks.- The gold country must have been a. long way off. Some, says Cross combe, sug- Another reference appears in 1; Kings, Chapter 10, Verse 22. “For the king had at sea. a navy of Tharshish with the navy of Hiram, once in three brought it to King Solomon" (1. Kings, Chapter 9. Verses 28, 27, 28). Four hundred and twenty tales would be over $20..000000 by present day valua- tion states Crosscomb'e. - (Prom “Grab Samples” in Northern Miner) 16. Croesoombe of Haileybury has been prospecting in the bible and has emerged with some references to an- cient gold mining. King Solomon was apparently the ace prospector of his time” because there are a number of referm in the book to his activities. “And King Solomon made a navy of ships in .Ezlon-Geber. which is beside Eigth, on the shore of the Red Sea, in the land at Edom. And Hiram sent in the navy his servants, shipmen that had knowledge or the sea, with the servants of Solomon. And they came to Ophir and fetched from thence gold, Them coveredby these than lenseshuunomomtentotoverlm tomarvflicalfootofdepchofw ”huge grade .0! approximately 310 Haileylmry Mining Man Prospecting in the Bible Toronto, Aug. 19.â€"-A. gold brick, with 1'. ll. MURPHY. ”mm ' ‘ taxi-mm" ~' political mm: mm them. We must establish provincial military caucus in Tibet, Mongolia. ‘I‘urkeston. and other pomâ€"councilsowhoae work should be, directed by loyal and ex- uninterested thebm'derpeoplesand topfomotetheunlonofmpeoplesm Hearst Flower Shaw to economic «imminent. elevate their The difficulties with which we have to cope in this war. are overwhelming. On the other hand, we still hold vast territories and our man-power is in- exhaustible. The odds are not against us, and diflicultios can be overcome. it is merely a question of taking full. advantage of our assets and making the right use of. our existing strength. This applies in particular to our border peoples. The sacrifices they have made in this war are very great indeed. But though they have done much, they could do more. A general mobilization of our border peeples is. however im- possible without a just solution of their outstanding problems. .. The main condition for such a solu» tion is to eradicate what is left of “Chinese Unionism" â€"a doctrine which teaches us. to look upon the border peeple as an inferior race. We must :put into practice the principles pro- claimed by our first National Assembly: “Right of self-detetmination for all peoples" within the borders of our country?’â€" “a Federal Chinese Republic on the basis or absolute equality tor an the peoples within its borders." ,' we must, 'seCOndly, raise the stand- ardotlivinz of themessof thepOpu- lation in the north-western and the southwestern territories further their In the past Japan tried to trick the border peoples by. such high-sounding slogans as the “Great Mongol Empire’j and the “Great. Moslem Emplne." She made use of the puppet “Federal Gov- eminent of Autonomous Mongolia,” formed by the religious chief of the Mongol tribes, and of the Moslem trait- 013M; Liam, who had made himself Chairman of the “Meal Council for the Maintenance of Law and Order” at Tsinanfu An efiort was. also made to undermine the friendly relations be- tween the Chinese Central Government and Tibet. Now further use is to be made of treachery and intrigue and. with the help of the vile elements among the border peoples, Japan will attempt to weaken our power of re- sistance. . I In their attempt to dominate China by force, the Japanese aggressors are naturally anxious to destroy the ties which unite the various peoples of our bountry. Hoping to separate the border people; from China, they have tried to impress them by the popular catch- words of “home rule" and “self-deter- mlnation. ” The nature and the aim of these false promises have been clearly defined by the Provisional National Assembly; “Sell-determination of the 'border peoples, as proclaimed by Japan, is a swindle. Itwould result in the en-‘ slavement of these peOples by. the ag- gressor." The lying campaign, however, is likely to be enforced. For the im- portance of the JapaneSe troops dimin- ishes in, the same measure as they penetrate into China’s interiOr so that .for the success of their military oper-' atiOns Japan will have to rely chiefly On her underground activities, with af view to breaking up the unity of our peOples. l After our retreat from Kwangchow and the evacuation of Wuhan the vast tracts of land in the north-west and the south-west have becorne a factor of ~vital importance in our defence policy: these regions new form the basis of our resistance. They are inhabited by the Mongols, the Tibetans, and by {thirty million Mahomedans. who '03-; icupy the border land of TurkeStan (the ' “Fourteen 'I‘ribeS") and the provinces of; Shensi, Kansu. and Ningsia. In,Sech- wan, Yunnan, and Kwechow there dwell the Mioutzu, the Itzu, and, other minorities, which in certain districts ’constitute the bulk of the populationi The problem of‘ these minorities and} border peeples urgently requires soul-.1 tion. Unless it is solved now; we shaill never succeed in mobilizing the entire population of these territories for joint participation in our present struggle. (W Mama nun. mmmamaho-Jsp- www.mmoIMKm- patriotism. At the vex-om conferences which hove been held they hove re- peatedly expressed their ioysity to mum Chhn; ltd-abet, their smothy with the soldiers n the tight- ing line. and their deter-mimetic!) to summit our resistance mimt aggres- sion by every possible means. Relief gale by the representatives or these great border peoples in the north-west and the south-west of Our bountry. and a patriotic society has been founded by the Mahomedans in China. whose aim Is to carry on a propaganda cam- paign among the Moslems abroad. This .attitude or the border peoples deserves our fullest appmciation. be Held Saturday, Sept. 2 of mm M an m to: any thin at any other time since 1911 MWathmme claims «Mahditmn mtumm. mm, of Kirkland lake, is quotedgsq‘omungthstthereue mqne beard ‘distfict there were a couple of MG! bears raiding the farms and doing We. Prospecm have also Monet! harm in these areas from ammcmmworm bears have been seen clbse to Sauth Porcupine, There have also been re- pom qt? Sears noticed in the vicinity or Oonneught. Shflllnfzton and Mathe- son 8.;er have also reported seeing Byl-V'anite ....... Tack Hughes . Waite Amulte Report Bears Numerous in the North This Year wright Hargreaves Paymaster .......... Pickle Crow ................ Pioneer ....................... Preston East Dome .. Premier ........................ San Antonio ............... Sherribt Gordon ........ St. Anthony ................ Sulfivan Con. ............ Nipissing O'Brien . Kirkland Lake ..... Leitch ...................... "Lake Shore - .......... Little LongLac McLeod COCKShIItt Mchtters ................. Mining Corporation Moneta ......................... Broulan Porcupine . Bufl‘alo Ankertte Canadian ~ . Malartic Castle Trebhewey . Central Patricia Central Porcupine . Mdlntyre Ooniaurum Howey ......... '. ................... International Nickel Aldermac “The flrSt gold brick of the Tyranite Gold Mines was poured last week, with results better than anticipated, accord- ing to word received by The Speaker. Tyranite Mines was incorporated in 1935 and their prOperty consists of nine claims in the Townships of Tyrell and McKnight abotxt 17 miles from Gow- gand'a. Tyranite Mines is controlled by Erie Canadian Mines Limited, a sub- sidiary of Sylvanite Gold Mines Lim- ited at Kirkland Lake. It is understood that the mill is rated at 200 tons daily. The New Liskeard Speaker last week had the following paragraph of interest here: â€" The mineral jig for the gravity con- centration of widely varying combina- tions of metals is now being. used in verious types of mills. The jig has an important place in most of the [iota- tion plants in. British Columbia-Sin par- ticular, where many of the gold ores contain lead and zinc. First Gold Bf’ick Poured at Tyranite Mine Recently Part four of the paper is to appear in the August issue or the Bulletin. The dcep-icell flotation unit. devel- oped at (he Britannia mine. is being received with favour in practice. The cell provides a greater mpth of froth than do other cells, and therefore ef- fects a higher recovery at a greater saving in power required per ton of ore treated. A new notation machine is being introduced to the market which aims not only to effect separa- tion according to the fundamental principles of flotation. but to provide a means within a machine to trap and classify certain portions of the me being treated. mum» theraultetadate have been highly amounting. The July tune tweak that met ad- vm "than made m rubber-lined mfoethepumplncotmm pulps. One company alone reports that it has supplied more than 800th pumps to mining companies wlthln the past {our years. 1'0: the handllns of pulp: con- talnlng comparatively large, sharp ed- ged particles, Hammer and Noranda have developed rubber-lined casings with hardtlron impellers. Reports from diflerent parts of the “011211 smt that bears are more . . |‘ Today’s Stocks | Red Lake numerous in the North everal times this year LISTED 38.5018 ...... 2.75 ...... l .62 ...... 4.25 55.00 ...... 1.15 ........ 43 ..... 1.15 ......... .96 ..... 10 ...1 .85 “1.40 32.50 ...... 30 3.10 4.10 5.85 1.71 1.77 .895 ..."I4 1.80 1.25 ...70 .655 1.96 153 1.10 .39 The statement from Ottawa, however, asserts that the request from Cobalt had to be refused as the Cabinet could find no constitutional authority for al- lowing such a bonus. Presumably, therefore, the despatches‘ say, nothing could be done without a session of the House of Oomm‘Ons. Despatches at the week-end from Cobalt say that the Dominion Govern- ment has been unable, it says, to ascede to the request of the recent delegation from Cobalt in reference to bonusing silver in order to keep Cobalt camp alive and .- active. The recent closing down of the O‘Brien. Mine, owing to the low price of silver, resulted in the dele- gation being sent to Ottawa. The O’Brien was the last of the Cobalt mines to continue mining silver. The closing of the O’Brien- meant the throwing out of work- of some three hundred men. This makes a very seri- ous situation for Cobalt. Walter Little, MP. for Temisliaming, headed a dele- gation to see the Government to see what could be done to help Cobalt and keep hundreds of people 01! relief. It was thought that a bonus on 5 silver would do the trick and that there was precedent for this in the methads used by the Government to help the farmers of the West by fixing the price' of‘ wheat. Toronto. 15119.; ”W 9; age Government Says it Cannot Give Silver Bonus to Cobalt In the clinical tests contemplated, Dr. Crombie will be in charge of the clinical aspects of the work, selecting the men to be treated and, following their progress clinically. Dr. Blaisdeil will be in charge of the accompanying laboratory investigation. Dr. IrWin said it was hoped to begin treatment of men in approximately two months. Dr. D. W. crombie and Dr. J. L. Braisdell 'will visit mining camps in .the Porcupine area, to take charge of the work. J. J. Denny, chief metal- lurgist and Dr. W. B. Rabson of McIn- tyre Mine, who collaborated with Dr. Dudley Irwin on the original discovery will also take part in the tests. Quartz dust, it was pointed out. set up a chamical action when it came in contact with the lung, resulting in a fibrous growth which choked up the air cells and produced the condition known as silicosis. When treated with metallic aluminium, the quartz dust no longer produced this growth. Dr. Irwin exxplained last night that early experiments with metallic alu- minium dust had shown favourable re: suits on experimental animals. Ani- mals which were permitted to breathe quartz dust soon developed silicosis, but the inhalation of the fine alumin- ium powder was found to form a pro- tective coating around the quartz par- ticles, arresting development of the disease. Word 'Re‘c‘éiVed LaSt 'We'ék‘3 at Cobalt in Answer to Delegation. success oi ° laboratory experiments which have been carried on quietly for the puttwoyearatvommhenoi the stall oi Queen Alexandra Bana- torium near Imdoh will leave shortly {or the Porcupine mining area in Nor- themOntariotoifitiheeflectsoia new treatment for silicosis in its ap- plication to human beings. The treatment. . which consists oi applying metallic aluminium dust to the lungs of persons who have been exposed to quarts dust. was ascribed in the ,Journal of .the Canadian Medi- cal Association last March. At that time it was announced that,-in experi- ments carried out on animals. the me- tallic aluminium had been found to prevent the development of silicosis. The proposed clinical tests, with hu- man beings instead oi animals as the subjects, were cnsidered a logical step in the research program. for Silicosis Plan Furflm'l‘est in New Treaun'ent Well-Known ’Medical Men to Carry on Experiments in Porcupine Camp. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: IT’S DISCOVERER and FOUNDER . AT THE CARTIER THEATRE, TIMMINS SUNDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT, 10TH, 1939, AT 3 O’CLOCK A FREE LECTURE Christian Science Society, Timmins Cordiall-y Invite You and Your Friends to- Attend OF TOLEDO. 0310 mmummumwuummur Church, TheMChmhoIChfluSdenM a inhuman-unset“. . PAUL A. HARSCH 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken. but before doing so, it may appoint a time and place that any objection to the said Work will be considered. ...DA'I'ED at Tinnnins, Ontario. this 17th dav of August, AD. 1939. , - P. H. MURPHY, 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work and any owner may. within twenty-one (21) days after the first publication of this Notice, file with the Board his objection to the said work being undet_‘~t.almn.~ (From New York Pathfinder) Teacher: “Who was the nation‘s greatest invenbor?" - TAKE NOTICE THAT: ‘I- vâ€" wv v- Vâ€"â€"‘ 2. The estimated cost of the work is 04.000400 of which $2,123.67 is to be psid by the Corporation.- The estimated cost. per tout frontage is $1581. The special assessment is to be paid in ten equal annual instalments and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is 11.69 cents. Willie Wise. “Edison; He thought. out the phonograph and the radio. so peo- ple would sit. up all night and use his electric light bulbs. ” struct as a Locai Improvement the following pavement of lanes within the Corporation, namelyâ€" ‘. ~ STREET ‘ FROM TO lst Lane South of Third Avenue ....... Spruce Street ............ Pine Street lst Lane North of Third Avenue ........ Spruce Street ............ Pine Street lst Lane North of Second Avenue ...... Pine Street ................ Cedar Street. lst Lane South of ‘ Fourth ‘Avenue......'Pine Street ................ 120’ East of Pine St. lst Lane South of Third Avenue ........ Pine Street ................ Cedar Street . lst Lane North of Third Avenue ........ Pine Street ................ Cedar Street and intends to specially assess a part or the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. ~ ' _‘ . x Members of the Mons Club were en- tertained by “Jackson and Jackson." a dance team from South Porcupine, at their regular supper meeting in the Bnpire Hotel on Thursday. evening. The professional entertainers were well applauded at the conclusion of their act. Plans were discussed for a group of members to visit the Boy Scouts at their summer camp. William King. President, was chair- man at a short meeting at which there was only a fair attendance. mem mmmnm gangwwe it up. The official to whom this touohmc message was addressed bummed to have a acme of humor andâ€"more inn- meantâ€"sonic cash on hand and sent Lions Club Entertained by Dance Team Thursday l. The Council of the Corporation of, the Town of Timmins intends to con- met as a Local Improvement the following pavement of lanes within the WHY HE WAS A GREAT MAN 63-65-67. .gistry. Notice is hereby given that By-law No. 626 was passed by the Council of the COrporation of the Town of Timmins onthe 24th day of July 1939,‘ pro- viding for the debentures to the amount of $41,850.00: for the purpose of constructing lateral watermains,- force mains, and the-installation Of a meter chamber,» and that such By-law was registered in the Land Titles Office for the District of Cochrane on the 12th day of August 1939," as No. 659 Cochrane Re» 0 Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made Within! three months of the first publication of this notice" and cannot be madethereafter. ' " ~ * '- .. . -~ Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 12th day of August, 1939. ' P. H. MURPHY, NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF BY-LAW 626 make your job much ON TOWN OF" TIMMINS - TO WN 0F. TIMMINS NOTICE ‘ mpM Spruce Street Spruce Street We Street .. with «patio; W thousand Whmwapubmm mmmeaummmmu honheenncalvedhymeponcotrom mmmmmmm. In Whopludedmwmomwot Wmnmmnmmo mnmmumuoybm-ym. lkIIld lake Ym Jailedfor - , The goldfish Just hasn’t got a chance. And your formulas Just hasn’t got a chance when_ movgd mwmmm.m 1'"an or â€"~v-v-â€"â€" by unskilled movers with Bull- nary tglcks. We after you CAP-‘- ABLE movers and the .moat MODERN vans. Phone as T0- DAY! PHONE 427 .JRANSFER‘ CLERK