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separated into grade conferences to disâ€" cuss classrcom problems peculiar to the individual grades; and an evening sesâ€" sicnr when the teachers of both institutes were entertained at a programme dance, the latter given by the teachers and school boards of Timmins. The morning sessions which were presided over by Miss M. W. Hogg, Kirkland Lake and Miss Georgina Everett, Timmins, consisted of a proâ€" gramme of devotional exercises led by Rev. Father Pare and Rev. Bruce Milâ€" lar, Timmins; addresses of welcome by Mayor Drew and W. W. Tanner, prinâ€" cipal of the Timmins high and vocaâ€" tional schools; community Singing of both French and English songs; a reâ€" port of the O.E.A. delegate by Mr. C. A. Martin, Englehart; vocal solos by Miss Gertrude Bristow of Schumacher and Miss Sonia Charron, Timmins; an address on current events by Mrs. A. A. Rose, Timmins, discussions on new type examinaticns, methods of securâ€" ing better promotion in elementary schosls, and suggestions for improveâ€" ments of the text books. Leaders in the discussion periods were Mr. J. D. Deyell, Swastika; E. S. Fells, Smcooth Rock Falls; Miss J. Kinniburgh, Kirkâ€" land. Lake; Mr. J. E. Horton, Cochâ€" rang; Mr. H. L. Cosper, Kirkland Lake; M. C. Napper, Hearst; and the pcints brought forward showed both a lively appreciation on the part of the speakâ€" ers of the modern trend in pedagogical methods as well as a keen interest in the welfare of the pupils Home 350 teacehrs from the public, separate and continuation schools of North Temiskaming and Cochrane districts attended the joint convention which was held in the high school audiâ€" torium, Timmins, Thursday and FPriday, October 5th and 6th. The inspectorâ€" ates represented were those of Inspecâ€"! tors Rosario Masse, B.A., North Bay: H. E. Elborn, M.A., Kirkland Lake; A.! Gascon, BA., Cochrane, and W. R. McVittie, BA., Cochrane. Teachers attended from Englehart on the south to Moosonee on the north and from as! far west as Hearst. In former years the teachers have met as two separate institutes, but this year a more ambiâ€" tious effort was made in the experiâ€" ment of a joint convention. Thanks to the labours of a compstent joint executive committee and to the hospiâ€" tality of the Timmins teachers and school boards, the experiment proved such a decided success that it will probâ€" ably be repeated periodically. At the grade confs afternoon sessions the changed ideas regardin The convention consisted of five sesâ€" sions: two morning sessions in which the two intitutes met as a body; two afternoon sessions when the teachers Muld Timmins _ $ â€" Room 14, Empire Hotel §. $ %* * % /ssssss\\\\\\\xsss\sssss\sssssss\sssssssssssssss Â¥% . N Fach year there report made of th tion for the distric teachers and other have these reports ence, The followin port for the recent Timmins:â€" aPnaPaateateate tn ote ato ate ste ate ateate cie ate in ate ote ie ctaate ctnate ate steate stecte Official Report of Teachers‘ Institute Five Sessions of Convention HMHeld at Timmins. . Officers of Teachers‘ Institute for Year. Next Meetâ€" ing at Kapuskasing. 8888888888545 84484411444 *4 * Dr. Arthur C. McKenna Evenings Special Attention to Preservation of Natural Teeth OcCTOBER 19TH, 1938 Third Avenue cor. Cedar Street DENTAL SURGEON Formerly of OQttawa, Ont Hamilton Block td #* # + #* ## # # *4 * # .0 ## P\ 00.0..". # # MAAA + 00.00..0.00.0..“.“ Thursday, Friday and Saturday The weventh Son of a Seventh Son Palmist and Phrenologist LOVE, BUSINESS AND FAMILY AFFAIRS Have vour hand read for 50¢ «3 Ne and many of the interested like to ) keep for referâ€" is the official reâ€" mvention held at in offic acners â€"exâ€" e most efâ€" the public, schools of Cochrane convention hone 630 al press conven â€" of the ganizing examination methods and courses of study in order that the basis of a better citizenship might be laid. Mr. M. B. Scott of the Timmins high school board in a humorous speech brought greetings to the teachers, while Mrs. W. W. Tanner‘s vocal solo, the folk dance of the Ukrainian giris in native costume and the dance which followed rounded out a most enjoyable and profitable «programme. The visitâ€" ing teachers came away with a very keen appreciation of Northern hOSpl- tality as shown by the Timmins teachâ€" ers and school boards. A pleasing feature of the convention was the cpportunity afforded the visitâ€" ing teachers of visiting the Hollinger and McIntyre mines. Separate business sessions of the two institutes were held during the mornâ€" ing sessions to hear the reports of comâ€" mittees and to arrange for next year‘s programme. Addresses were given by Inspectors Gascon and McVittie, and an invitation from the Kapuskasing school board to meet in that town for the 1934 conventicn of the Cochrans Teachers‘ Institute was enthusiastically accepted. Officers were elected as folâ€" lows: Inspectors A. Gascon, W. R. Mcâ€" Vittie, honorary presidents; past preâ€" sident, Georgina Everett, Timmins; president, Ross L. MacDonald, Kapusâ€" kasing; viceâ€"president, Miss M. Gauâ€" thier, Smocth Rock Falls; secretary, Miss Jennie Markell, Cochrane; treasâ€" urer, Mr. W. R. McVittie, Cochrane; librarian, Miss M. Tackaberry, Timâ€" mins; auditors, Messrs J. E. Horton and J. Bush, Cochrane; executive commitâ€" trance examination and the opportuniâ€" ties of principalship. The highlight of the convention was the address given at the Thursday evening session by Professor Duncan McArthur, head of the history departâ€" ment of Queen‘s University, Kingston. Frofessor McArthur took as his subject "The Public School as a Training Ground for Citizenship,‘ and in a very able and constructive address presentâ€" ed the challenge of our moedern civilizâ€" atiqn to the elementary school. The speaker stated that the responsibility of the individual to the community had been lost sight of in our educative proâ€" cess and emphasized the need of reorâ€" Timmins Golf Club will give a Halâ€" lowe‘en dance on Friday evening, Nov. 3rda, at the McIntyre Recreation hall. tee, Miss Laura Shaw. Miss Clakre Dupont, Miss Emma McGuire, Kapusâ€" kasing, and Mr. E. S. Fells, Smooth Rock Falls. HALLOGOWE‘EN DANCE BY THE TIMMINS GOLF CLUB, NOV. 3 me valuable hints ection on the enâ€" and the opportuniâ€" turned away for lack of further room. The event was a concert presented by the Canadian Ukrainian Prosvita Asâ€" lsociatlcn of Timmins. Villian Rokâ€" ‘ shynsky is the president of this loyal iCanadian Ukrainian society and John iStcdolny is the secretary. Since its ’establishment last year the society has made notable progress, and the event Sunday evening proved the excellent | work of the organization. The proâ€" | gramme Sunday evening was under the direction of Harry Storozuk, forâ€" merly of Windsor, who has been here for the past six months and has devotâ€" ed his time to teaching music, dancing ‘and cother arts to the members of the isociety. He is a musical and stage director and teacher of dancing, and his talent was shown by the concert on Sunday. | \ _ was a chorus of 28 people, | practically all of them being in the atâ€" A specially popular feature of the evening was the presentation Of naâ€" tional dances, the music for these beâ€" ing given by a Ukrainian orchestra. The Ukrainian costumes for these dances added much to the effectiveness of the numbers. The difficult dances were given with much grace and skill both by the young men and the girls taking part. In the dancing by the men J. Slocki led in very effective way, the other male dancers being N. Orajâ€" sky, B. Workewich, B. Zadorozny, B. Kalka and J. Zuzak, all being expert in the art. The young ladies whose dancing of national Ukrainian favourâ€" ites pleased all were:â€"Misses M. Roâ€" maniuk, P. Romanuik, D. Romanchuk, and M. Rokshynska. A very interesting concert closed with the singing by the chorus of the Ukrainian National hymn, after which the chorus led in very pleasing way in the singing of "God Save the King." Under the direction of Harry Storoâ€" zuk the chorus gave a number of Ukrainian selections, many of them beâ€" ing especially attractive. There were also duets by Misses P. and M. Roâ€" manuik, these sisters pleasing the audience by their attractive voices. They made a very special hit with the rendition in English of "Old Black Joe." The chorus had many good voices and they showed the evidence of careful training. The audience would have been pleased had a number of Englisn numbers been added to the selections by the chorus. Mr. Connell was greatly impressed with the efficiency and economy of the small drill being used to exâ€" plore the Springer show; he regards it as a most significant development and expects it to be a tremendous help in preliminary expioration of mine prosâ€" pects in the future. The machine beâ€" ing used is made by Boyle Bros., of Vancouver; it is an "Xâ€"Ray" surface model with a range of 150 feet; gasoline operated, it drills some 30 feet per day as a cost of $1.50 per foot. "It‘s onily about twice the size of a typewriter, but it does great work, and being light, is easily transported." There was a chorus of 28 people, practically all of them being in the atâ€" tractive costumes of the Ukraine. Some of the costumes worn by the young ladies were nct only beautiful but they were valuable as well, being the careful and skilful art of local Ukrainian woâ€" men. The members Oof the chorus were:â€"Messrs N. Odajsky, B. Workeâ€" wich, J. Slocki, B. Zadorozny, B. Kalâ€" ka, J. Zuzak, B. Bey, F. Mykytyshyn, A. Marciash, J. Berezowsky, P. Lesiuk, J. Gulas, B. Aarejchuk, J. Nowosad, J. Sicbcda, and Misses M. Romanuik, P. Romanuik, D. Romanchuk,: M. Rokâ€" shynska, M. Stodolna, YÂ¥. Zadorozna, E. Sloboda, J. Sup, F. Bobinska, K. Suchonos, M. Penes, M. Sandul, E. Dybyk. The Springer show can be seen for about 8G feet on surface, being limited sat both ends by low ground. A 17 foot pit was sunk on it and 12 feet of crossâ€" cutting done in both directions; it reâ€" vealed that the vein spiit into two secâ€" tions at six foot depth. Sampling the crosscuts returned $17.89 over 14.4 feet and $7,88 over 17.2 feet. H. Connell brought out some fine specimens picuntiâ€" fully seattered with free gold from the surface. It is the intention of the Canadian Ukrainian Prosvita Association to give another concert in the near future, with selections in English predominatâ€" ing, and perhaps with an English play or similar feature. W. H. Connell, of Central Patricia, after a visit to the property has made an optimistic report on conditions, statâ€" ing that surface show on the Springer group of claims is most encouraging. Underground workings will be pumpâ€" ed out around the first of December. Actual mining will then start with the driving of box holes preparatory Lo stoping. Diamond drilling will also be carried out underground for exploraâ€" tory purposes. By March when the 5â€" ton cyanide mill starts up, the mine will be in good condition to efficiently supâ€" ply the feed. W. H. Collins, J. H. C. Waite, Geo., E. Webster, fellow directors, visited the mine with Mr. Connell. Geo. Burnham who is in charge of construction was also along. Ukrainian Concert Pleases Big Crowd At the main property active progress is being made under the manager, Alan Anderson. The mill building has been erected and sheeting in is under way; foundations are in and the mill is ready to receive equipment and machinery recently salvaged from the lake; the conveyor from the shaft to the mill has been set up. Officials expect the mill will turn over by March l1st. Chorus of 28 People Sing Ukrainian sorgs. Costumes Very Attractive. Dancing a Popular Feature. Many Special Numbers. The Goldfields theatre was filled to capacity on Sunday evening after the church services and many had to be r0ood Report Made on the Central Patricia Property The contracting firm of Hillâ€"Clarkâ€" Francis at New Liskeard, and the townâ€" ship of Teck have been named joint defendants in an action for $15,000 damages, arising out of a recent motor accident. Roger St. Pierre and his father, Joseph, of Kirkland Lake, ars the plaintiffs. The former is said to have been hurt by a truck on Water street, Kirkland Lake on September 15th. It is allegâ€" -ed, in the writ issued at Haileybury, that the driver, an employee of Hillâ€" Clarkâ€"Francis company, handled the vehicle in an "imuoroper and negligent manner," and that the township perâ€" mitted an illegal obstruction on the street, thereby causing Oor contributâ€" ing to the accident. The father is asking $5,000, and the son seeks twice that amcunt through his father. Good Vein Found on the e | brown and Mosure, Adjoining Ashl@y | accessories Sudbury Mines, Limited, operating| the Mosure claims adjoining the Ashley | mine in the Matachewan district, have | encountered encouragement in recent | exploration work, and have picked up | over the Ashley boundary on the north | what appears to be the main vein ofi that mine. The discovery has been| traced for a distance of 700 feet. The! men on the job say the vein shows| pienty of free gold. Work on the strike is being extended northward into what is considered favourable formation.| Samples taken are said to assay $12 and $13 per ton. | The Sudbury Mines working force is under the direction of W. H. Smith, of Cobalt. The company has a working option of the Mosure claims, under which they agree to spend $5,000 at once and at the same time undertake to carry l@along further work optionally, under a deal which would give them fiveâ€"sixths control of the new company that would be formed. KIRKLAND LAKE FATHER AND sON AsSK $15,000 DAMAGE Concrete Evidence Given by Ford of Better Conditions As a result of greatly improved econâ€" cmic conditions in the Dominions and more favourable exchange relations, particularly between the dollar and the British pound, exports of the Ford Mocâ€" tor Company of Canada, Limited, to its oyerseas territories, will be 80 per cent greater in 1933 than in 1932, Wallace R. Campbell, president, reported toâ€"day. Ford overseas shioments to these terâ€" Mr. Campbell said that the improveâ€" ment in the company‘s export business has been most marked in Australia, Inâ€" dia and SoutM Africa where deliveries in the second half of the year are runâ€" ning at an average of 300 per cent over those in the first half. The increased volume in both New Zealand and the Malaya company‘s territory while not as great is, however most promising. In addition to the betterment in sales overseas of Ford V â€"8 cars manufactured in East Windsor, the Fora company also will mzrket this vear in ts overseas time undertake to r work optionally, i would give them f the new company overseas | n made 81| of| he Ford% genham.| ent, Lheggn-?’fi ired Vâ€"8) 8 English gfi n and in | Ue h made| rritories.| E demandi _ cars is| nt shipâ€"| to Engâ€"| I exposi-] The marriage took at the Church of the Nativity on Thursday morning of Miss Irene Sampson, daughâ€" ter of Mr. Frank Sampson and the late Mrs. Sampson, of Bonfileld, and Christie McNulty, son of Mrs. J. McNulty and the late Mr. McNulty. Rev. Fr. Mcâ€" Manus officiated. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. J. P. McNulty, and wore a becoming travelling suit of brown and beige tweed, with matching 1 when the atta was last in thinks it must so before his : parently recov McIntyre Porcupine Mines, Limited, announce a dividend of 5 per cent., plus an. extra Gdividend of two and a half per cent., plus a bonus of two and a half per cent., on the company‘s capital stock, payable in New York funds on Dec. 1st to shareholders of record Nov. ist. 1933. McINTYRKE PAYING EXTRA AND REGULAKR DIVIDENDS Marriage on Thursday at the Churech of Nativity A reception at the home of the groom after the ceremony Mtr. and Mrs. McNulty will reside in Timmins. Among the guests at the ~wedding from out of town were:â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burns, Kirkland Lake; Frank Sampson, of Kirkland Lake; and Mrs. Johannah Sampson, of Bonfield. Youth with Crucifix in his Hand Found at Church Door one evening last weeK. he nad i crucifix <ightly held in his hand t was found that the young mar rom St. Philemon ide Bellechase ec. He was taken to Sudbury h ind for three days daid not : ie I1S Deing Kept und at the hospital in case another attack. The y ‘ Apparently well nouris ical condition in gener; Pquibb‘s...............s..........00¢ and $1.00 ... 50c., 89¢ and $1.19 .ny ind. 95¢ and $1.50 Malt and Cod Liver Oil, 2 1b. jar $1.49 Wampole‘s Ext. Cod Liver Oil $1.00 Liver QOil, 32 oz. ............. 84e ‘ and iddre: 1bu1 BURKES WEEKâ€"END DRUG AND: SUNDRY SPECIALS JJJJJJ WHERE PRICES ARE LOWEST Phillips‘ Milk Magnesia ..................39¢ Eit 2l n ... . Chase‘s Nerve Food ....................... 49c Chase‘s Kidney and Liver Pills....29%¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream ............ 25¢ Velour, Shaving Cream, reg. 55c....39%¢ Blue and Autostrop Bkades 5 for 25¢ Blus and Autostrop Blades 10 for 50c Paby‘s Own Tablets .....................:.. 22¢ Whirl Spray Syringe idress and other particulars to spital authorities. He said he en away from home for two For thq few weeks previous to apse he had been working in camp, sixteen miles south of He told the hospital authoriâ€" at he could not remember anyâ€" that had happened for several His mind, he said, had been in ‘ and he could not remember‘ he attack came on, or when he st in normal condition. He it must hav4 been ten days or re his recovery. He is now apâ€" y recovered and does not feel ‘ is being kept under observaâ€" Hot Water Bottles Fountain Syringe Babyv 11 normal must hav4 b his recovery. Guaranteed, reg. $2.00 e the1 hospit COD LIVER OIL WEEK $1.149 each 80c each y Ifot Water Botiles 80c each sSpecial n ‘. ~rHe 18 now aApâ€" nd does not feel t under observaâ€" in case he should The youth is said nourished and his general seems all as soaking wet A doctor was youth was sent Friday evening vered from his give his name, particulars to VICITOR 1934 RADIOS Prices from $39.50 to $395.00 Call at our Stores for Booklets and See our Window * 4* 4* C :\’S\\S\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\SSSSSX\SSX\"\'SSSS\\\\\\ (From Sudbury Star) Periodically., in different parts of the world,. nations commemorate the names of men who have accomplished outâ€" standing things in the development of modern civilization. This year marks the centennial of the birth of Alfred Nobel, the man who developed high exâ€" plosives, one of the greatest factors in the advancement of civilization the world has known since the printing press was invented. He was the first successfully to manufacture and use nitroâ€"glycerine as a blasting agent, and was the inventor of dynamite. After his success in this direction, Nobel made fortune in Russian oil, and at his death in 1896 left, $9,000,000, the interest of which is used yearly for five awards of approximately $40,000 each to those judged to have contriâ€" buted most to the benefit of mankind during the preceding year. These Noâ€" OV O 0000000004 0000 000000000000 0000 0009000000 000090 0# ¢ 6 0600004000094 600000080000 0% 000 0009 00 % 60060006 0000 0% 0000 0 6 Debt Owed Alfred Nobel for Progress of the North We wish to announce that Messrs. F. Fishman, T. Harris and L. Slotnick are no longer in our émploy, and to get the usual service and workmanship Phone 592 69 Third Ave, Timmins " THE CLORERX" is the only system of its kind in the north Sloma Cleaners If you have not tried this system, give us a trial SATISFACTION GUARANTEED o Our Customers : Perfectly odorless and all work is sterilized AT THE MOOSE HALL On Friday, October 20th, 1933 we have a complete stock Under the Auspices of the Sons of Scotland LnstGrIne 43¢ 2no 8J¢ Cuticuta BOAD y uienss 21¢ Woodbury Soap ..............:........ i. Liux Tlakes, per PKg. .!...........~.:. s 9¢ Lifebuoy Soap, 8 I9r ...................... 19¢ Laura Secord Candies and Salted Nutsâ€"Fresh Every Week Soother Eveready Blades.:.................. 5 for EAlae Lotion, reg. $1.10.................. ‘»â€"lb. Kent Tobacco and reg. 35¢ PipG; 2 TOPZ sls 4i . Castoria }......".. sls ns 29e anc Nipples, Blank Band, ............ 2 for or :s en oo 4 for Displays at 8.15 w.m. sharp Winnipeg Tribune:â€"Chicago man died of a heart attack as he was parkâ€" ing his auto. Probably the shock of finding a parking space within four blocks of his destination. bel prizes are awarded in chemistry, medicine, literature and peace. Northern Ontario, with its mining, railway lines and road building, can apâ€" preciate to the full the significance of Alfred Nobel‘s discovereries. What stage of advancement the northland would have been in had this world reâ€" nowned genius not made his valuable discoveries can scarcely be imagined. They unquestionably stand preâ€"emiâ€" nently with the steam engine, electriâ€" city and the telegraph and telephone as factors in the progress effected all over the world in the last century. Without dynamite, the astonishing progress in mining, railway, road conâ€" struction, in electric power and irrigaâ€" tion projects, and in many basic inâ€" dustries could never have been accomâ€" plished. Combination Fittings or Hot Water Bottles 1 Tooth Brush ... 2 tubes Colgate‘s, Shellbrand Castile Soap Regular $1.00 for ...... tfor 20¢ 25¢., 48¢ and 89¢ ........................ 21¢ Regular $1.00 49 cents 2 Ib. bar 29 cents 69¢ set 29e and 69¢ ...... 2 for 15¢ ..... 4 for 25¢ PACE lt