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

Registered Nurses Hold Convention in Timmins On Saturday, Sep of the Registered Ni Ontario held their meeting in Timmin Under the convene Roy, of the Porcu nurses were nostess nonâ€"members from Manitoulin, Parry 50 issing,. Temiskamin areas. The opening sessio1 took place at 9.30 atr given by Rev. Fr. O°C meeting in ‘limmin This is the first 0 this organization h meeting as far Nor Welcome was ext for their conventio Wren in the absence After this, and standing reports were from them t After this, the reports Ol and standing committees a reports were read and busi from them transacted. Following a discussion on and distribution of the di it was unanimously agreeq tribution be made to t Nightingale Memorial fun( The advisability of having a speakâ€" er on Dominion registration to visit the Chapters of the district to enlighten them upon this very important subject was considered and it was decided that Miss MacPherson Dickson, of Toronto, be requested to do this. It was decided to hold the next anâ€" First Time Annual Meeting Held So Far North. Next Anâ€" nual Meeting to be Held at Sudbury. Outstanding Adâ€" dresses by Miss Johns, D. B. Lawley and Dr. Russell. Other Items of Interest. It was decided nual meeting in Saturday of Septé Following the adjournment of the morning session, luncheon was served by the ladies of the Rebekah Lodge. (Continued on Page Eight) Application Forms Here For Housework School Vol. XXIL. No. 7 McINTYRE STAGES COMEKBACK Application forms have been received by the Government Employment Burâ€" eau for girls wishing to enroll in the housework course being instituted for girls from this district by the Ontario government in coâ€"operation with the Dominion. Details of where the training school will be held and the specific date it will begin are not yet available but young women who wish to take the course are asked to enroll early. Applicants will be accepted from among young women between the ages of 18 and 30 "who are in need of trainâ€" ing before placement can be made in employment and who are innecessitous circumstances and unable to pay for tuition". May be Had by Eligible Girls Between Ages of 18 and 30 Years. Will be Three Months Course Between Septemâ€" ber and March. Must Conform to Certain Rules. guidance and will be perso viewed by the School Direc member of the local comm the application is considere selected must be certified sician to be free from cor seases and physically fit. S be made without discrimina racial crigin, religious ordelt with preference given thos been longest unemployed the greatest need of work. Wtms P PA A LA L : 4 m 4 L L 4 â€"AC C who are in need A probation J week will be ser final acceptance tfence wlil be re} certificate to t pleting the cour provided in the arts and homem made for instruc physical educati( en for recreatior Those who co be assisted to fi ment and care â€" suitable places : ditions and wag low the course . ployment. Albert David M: Oof Mr. and Myrs. 1 of 135 Toke stree morning. The fun afternoon, Monda Timmins cemetery Applicants w The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. DEATH OF INFANXNT * to hold th Sudbury C mber, 1938 eVA D pint CGorman nded to TSE DeLwE 1938. 7 fit, Selection Wili imination against order or politics those who have N1 given vocational personally interâ€" Directress and a ‘ommittee before idered. All those ified by a phyâ€" members anc oma, Sudbury Muskoka, Nipâ€" ind â€" Cochrant ) of Miss Viola Council P. BArt of the P', UF L /.« Fair, Cool P l 1]‘ XXAA 1‘ Weather Commg ltl‘] kl(l balg) A. MacDonald, at home this i1 be held this Trainees W he course anC f comp ‘ermane! nex the 1t nurse lor W raising funds a conâ€" lorence specl hapt arisit 1a OSE Despite the gloomy appearance of the weather this morning the weatherman prophecied "mostly fair and moderately cool" weather for the next few days.. He also added that it was possible that it would be cloudy for a period with an odd shower. Temperatures from last issue were: Thursday. maximum, 83, minimum, 52; Friday, 82 and 64; Saturday, 54 and 44 Sunday 48 and 36. Last night minimum was 32 and this morning at eight o‘clock the thermometer read 35 degrees. There was a shower on Thursday evening at about nine o‘clock. Rain fell to the depth of .03 inches. On Friâ€" day it rained intermittently from 4.30 p.m. until 1 am. on Saturday. Depth was .08 inches There was a light shower yesterday to the depth of .07 inches. Sees Cool and Fair Weather Despite Cloudy Skies This Morning. â€" Possibly be Mr. Scott Ernst, of Halifax who has been visiting at the home of his broâ€" therâ€"inâ€"law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Deyarmond. 77 Lakeshore Road. this summer, has returned to Halifax to resume his studies at Dalhousie Uniâ€" versity. District Governor Pays Official Visit District Goverror Lions, L. W. Petersen, Visits Timâ€" mins, Schumacher Clubs. L. W. Petersen, of Windsor, District CGrovernor, paid an official visit to a joint meeting of the Timminys and Schumacher Lions Clubs held at the Legion Hall last week. There was a large turnâ€"out of members and the Boys‘ band was in attendance. Mr. Petersen spoke on Lionism. He gave an inspiring account of the aims and objects of Lionism and the value of a Lions Club in the community. He renewed the nembers in their ideals and told them how to make a success of the secial work they were doing. Mr. Petersen presented membership buttons to four new members of the club and was himself presented by President, Dr. Hughes, with a polished Wendell Brewer and Maurice Belanâ€" ger presented President of the Club, Dr Ray Hughes, who was leaving to be married, with several small presents from the club. Mr. Rochon, of the Windsor club, acâ€" companied Mr. Petersen. The District Governor had already visited North Bay and Kirkland Lake clubs before ecming here. He planned to spend the rest of the week visiting Sudbury and cther clubs in that vicinity. piece of gold ore appropriately set on a base. The Schumacher Lions Club presented Mr. Petersen with a desk nen set. Radio Addresses in the Interests of the Liberals The Consumers Coâ€"Operative Society has bought out Pioneer Stores. Stores at Dome Mines and Hollinger Townsite come under the control of the society. which will take them over on October 12th. Monday Miss Gall Publiahed at Timmina, Jnt.,. Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Wedne Ft onsumers Take Over Pioneer Stores Oct. Caron turday Che QJorrnpine NFovante ve been a number of n the Liberal interests ire other addresses | 1€ ndâ€"6.45 to 7 pm he Liberal candida Tadi:o th 6.45 to 7 p.n 30 . The to â€"be radi Strikes Mother With Car Although his mother is recovering Albert Labelle still is shaken by an unusual motor accident which occurred on Commercial avenue on Thursday evening. Labelle struck a woman "JjJay walking" on the street. When he got cut of his car he discovered that it was walking" on the street. When he gOot cut of his car he discovered that it was his own imother, Mrs. Rachel Labelle, 43 Middleton avenue. Mrs. Labelle crossed Commercial ayvâ€" enue not at the intersection but near Preston avenue. One car passed and she stepped out from behind it right into the path of her son‘s machine which was going east on Commercial. Farlier in the evening there had been a heavy rainstorm and the night was still very dark. Labelle did not see his mother because of the pitchy darkness and glaring headlights of the automoâ€" bile which just passed. Luckily he was going very slowly. The first intimation Labelle had that ssmething was wrong was when he heard the woman groaning beneath his car. He was horror stricken when he got out of the car to find his own mother beneath the wheels of his auto. Albert Labelle Horrified to ~__Find Has Run Down Own Mother. Has Internal Inâ€" juries. J """"' stt stt lt b got out Of The Car tO0O IINnG flis OWL mother beneath the wheels of his auto. Mrs. Labelle was given prompt medâ€" ical attention. No bones were broken by the impact but she was found to be injured internally. Her condition was described as serious shortly after the accident, but improved, and by Saturday the report was that she was making good progress to recovery. Police found that the incident was purely accidental. Labelle did not see his moither who stepped out from beâ€" hind ancther car. No charges will be Athletic Executive of Schumacher H. 8. lec rea AAhe rC Mr. ArgZ af Hamilton III; Mon reai game Is P hitting second winners of the A rugby ball tie bBoYy having and cat Intraâ€" ternco det ’ooooooooo'"o-'OOOmmmw «m P A PA P P P PA PAAA AL L L AL PP CC C E: P PP lt A new type respirator for treatment of infantile para lysis of the lungs has been developed by Bernard Leibel 22â€"yearâ€"old summer student at Banting Institute, Toronto. Unlike the Drinker respirator or "iron lung" in which the patient is almost completely enclosed, Leibel‘s machine consists of a copper unit fitting closely over the abdomen of the patient from the hips to the lower chest. In the top is an artificial diaphragm attached to the lower section about the abdomen by a rubber shirt. A cam shaft, reduction gear and mo tor make possible the movement of the diaphragm up and down at the regular respiratory rate, causing, expansion and extraction of the chest, and resulting in natural breathing. Bernard Leibel is shown above right, examining his invention with his technicians, Leonard Brock, left, and Jack Conley, centre, mural activities began Friday n, two first form teams battled iveâ€"inning game of softball. A ne is promised when the hardâ€" sescond form team takes on the of the first form group. ‘by ball has been introduced to s of the school, and are they a tough time trying to kick ch that elusive ball! TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH, 1937 foOrm â€" T adcrozny II; Duffy »lection of officers for the Schumacher High Association was comâ€" ers led the race for rrage allâ€"round knowâ€" hould give the boys a xecutive consists ol surer; Eric Arnott, m â€" representatives: rozny. IV; Waites, t PP PPA lA P t P AP LAAA AP L APâ€" LA lA > PP lt :t all lt «it l TORONTO MAN INVENTS NEW "LUNG Fire Routs Smoker from Downy Couch Insomnia plus smoking in bed at six o‘clock in the morning was responâ€" sible for a fire yesterday morning at the home of J. Petersen, 8 Cedar street, north. The house was owned by J. Perraulit. Damage to the day bed on which the nonâ€"sleeper was smoking and to the other furnishing of the rooms amountâ€" eda to about $50. There were two fires on Thursday. At 12.07 p.m. there was a chimney firs at 11 MclLeod street and at 1227 in the afternoon firemen were called to 1i3 Kirby avenue to extinguish a fire which occurred in the upholstery of an auâ€" tomobile. Damage amounted to $15. Mrs. Andre Dorfman Passes on Suddenly Insomnia Plus Smoking in Bed Causes Fire. Damage Amounts to About $50. Mrs. Andre Dorfman, wife of the president of the Angloâ€"Huronian Ltd., died here at 12.30 a.m. Friday. Mrs. Dorfman was suddenly taken ill at 4.30 p.m. on Thursday and the death came as a great shock to her family and friends. She was fiftyâ€"two years of age ard is survived by her husband. Mr Andre Dorfman, two sons, Leo A. Dorfâ€" man, Toronto, Edward Dorfman, Joâ€" hanrnmneshursr:, South Africa; amd two daughters, Helen and Irma of Toronto. Died After Only Few Hours of IlIness. nCiCll AIIUGdG lilild Ol wj}l}l pc Mrs. Dorfman was one of the early promp settlers in the Porcupine Camp comâ€"| as soo ing here in 1911, and makirg large give it circles of friends. She resided here until| The 1924 when she moved to Toronto. She 2 adjotkr was spending a vacation here this sumâ€" mence mer, having been here for six weeks.|., ;», Services were held at the mine lodge b Vipond, on Sunday afterncon at 4.15 thome. Rev. Tait, of Schumacher, conductingi electO the services. ‘ other Helen and Irma, who were spending able it the summer here with their mother accompanied the body to Toronto. of col havea t Helen and Irma, who were spending the summer here with their mother accompanied the body to Toronto. where services were held this morningl from the chape} of A. W. Miles, 30 St. Clair Ave., interment beirg in the Neâ€" ecrepolis cemetery. 1 About 80 Scouts and Cubs of Timâ€" mins‘ troops attended the Scout Jamâ€" boree held on Saturday at Iroquois FPalls, Several of the Timmins‘ troops won points in events and one Timmins group won a special award. Eighty Timmins Scouts Attend Big Jamboree There were more than 300 Scouts at the Jamboree. They came from as far south as New Liskeard and as far north as Kapuskasing. Kirkland Lake troops won both the Scout and Cub trophies. ller details of the Jamboree will be found in the Scout column in this to leave day, Oc either The Cochrane Assizes were annountâ€" ed some time ago as to start on October 5th. and if this date had been allowed to remain, it would have meart that a large number of people from Timmins and other parts of the district, those concerned in cases to come before the courtâ€"lawyers, jurors, witnesses, police and court officials and othersâ€"would have been deprived of their vote. In 1935 there were a number unable to vote at the municipal election in Timâ€" mins because court was in session at Cochrane cn election day. Cochrane Assizes Acdjourned Fearing a similar loss of franchise in connection with the conflict of the election date and the court sittings efâ€" fort was made here as soon as the elecâ€" tion date was known to have a postâ€" penement of the court date. The same procedure was followed at Haileybury and last week The Advance was able to announce that the Assizes at Hailâ€" eybury had been adjourned, so that no one need unnecessarily miss their vote. In both cases, the initiative was taken by the law societies of the districts. There was some delay in having the Lawyers, Jurors, Witnesses, Ete., Not to be Deprived of Vote. matlter arrang the High Cou England and hands it was his return bDf The Child‘s Health Conference will "be held in the basement of the public school at Schumacher on Friday afterâ€" noon. October ist, from 3 to 5 pm. All mothers and their babies invited to attend. Child‘s Health Conference at Schumacher, Oct. lIst. it‘ 6 Notices Jurot pieas idjourned, so that no sarily miss their vote. ‘ dinitiative was taken ties of the districts. delay in having the s the Chief Justice of vas on a vacation in he matter was in his ressary to wait until > anything could be nesses, lawvers, etc., the Y iD 12 matter aeir vobel Under the auspices of the Porcupine as taken , Sunday School Association, a S.S. conâ€" dist,ricts.l vention will be held in Timmins United ving the| Church on Wednesday, Sept. 29th. Justice of: All teachers. prospective teachers, cation in | leaders of midâ€"week groups, superinâ€" as in his| tendents and ministers are invited to alt until| the three sessions, afternoon, supper could be| and evening. ers, etC¢.| _A team of qaulified leaders from the he acted | various denominations will be present. itter JUSt | Rev. H. E. Bridge, secretary of the Bapâ€" untry t0) tist Board of Religious Education for Ontario and Quebec; Dr. C. A. Myers, ave been : associate secretary of the United Church will com-! Board of Christian Education. oct. 7th'| Miss Nellie Lewis (Anglican) Ontario ned> will i naustaviec â€"Rantnatian O 8 openlit ns w Thurs Published at Timminas, Ont.,. Canada, EKrery MONDAY and THURSDAY bhay hnos xho T wo Straight Victories Give Macs Ennis Trophy Yard Full Of: Fourâ€"Leaved Clovers McShane and Callery, Backed by Strong Fielding, Pitch Schumacher Squad to Two Consecutive Weekâ€"end Wins in Kirkland Lake. Two Double Plays in the Final Game. Emblems of Luck at the M gregor Porcupine P perty. Fourâ€"leaved clovers are supposed to be rare and lucky and if there is anyâ€" thing in this superstition, then the Macâ€" gregor Porcupine property has all sorts of luck ahead of it. Mrs. Belle Thomas last week sent The Advance a score or so of fourâ€"leaved clovers, and some fiveâ€" leaved clover, also for more luck. Mrs. Thomas says the yard at their residence at the mine is full of fourâ€"leaved clover. Literally hundreds of them have been picked, and still the supply seems inexâ€" haustible. It used to be the custom to go hunting for fourâ€"leaved clover. If you found one, then luck was supposed to be yours. Usually, however, it took much hunting to find the fourâ€"leaved specimens. But at the Macgregor Porâ€" cupine, you don‘t need any hunting. All you have to do is to pick them. There Sunday Schools to Meet on Wednesday Class C3 Wins at Field Day of H; and V. School The Porcupine Business Girls‘ Club commence their season with an open meeting at Apartment 12, Jarvis Block, 67 Fourth avenue, Timmins, at 7 p.m. sharp, on Tuesday, Sept. 28th. All busiâ€" ness girls of stores and offices in the Porcupine Camp are welcome. go hunting for fourâ€"leaved clover. If you found one, then luck was supposed to be yours. Usually, however, it took much hunting to find the fourâ€"leaved specimens. But at the Macgregor Porâ€" cupine, you don‘t need any hunting. All you have to do is to pick them. There is little chance of missing one, no matter where you pick. About the only chance you stand of not getting a fourâ€"leaved clover, is that you will pick a fiveâ€"leaved clover. In the bunch sent to The Adâ€" vance there were several fiveâ€"leaved clovers and even some sixâ€"leaved ones. But most of them were the lucky fourâ€" leaved specimens. Mrs. Thomas says that this season she has even picked a few sevenâ€"leaved clovers and these are certainly not considered as common by any means. All the specimens sent in to The Advance are perfect in every wayvâ€"and »the »quantityâ€"~otf"*hem them remarkable for those interested in natural history. Biff Roach. for the Wright Hargreaves | squad, matched everything that Callery lhad until the eighth, then he weakened and let the winning runs pass; Callery on the visitors mound played steady ball and supported by the strong fielding of his teammates, kept it there in the final frames when the local boys were |\hunting desperately for runs. Throughâ€" ‘out the game, Callery kept the Harâ€" greaves hits scattered and did not allow more than one hit to each man. Cybulski, with two for three, and Hann, with three for five, were the ‘heavy batters who showed no mercy for the little Hargreaves twirler. Only two errors were chalked up against the visitors, Price and Callery making them, but neither were of a lserious nature., The Wright Hargreaves errers, however, went to the cause of "Macs®were a deciding feature in the Timmins win. the second game, the visiting batâ€" Porcupine Business Girls‘ Club Resuming Meetings The programme planned for the sesâ€" sions is one Of unusual interest and value to Sunday School workers. Event Under Direction of Miss Ann Scott Proved of Unâ€" usual Interest. Winners in Various Events, Together With the Classes Represented by Each Participant. Miss Ne Religious Miss V Wedding on Saturday at St. Matthew‘s Church Mrs The bride and groom were attended by Mrs. Edgar Cruickshank, mother of the groom, and Mr. Joseph Gould, father of the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Cruickshank will reside a t Timm 16 Work secretary i£AY aAat [ p.m., We Cushing united in n r Gould, daughter 0 i Gould, of Toronto llie Lewis (Anglica Education Council ag unied in marriage, Mimi d, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l1d, of Toronto, and Dr. Wm. iickshank, son of Mr. and B. Cruickshank, of Toronto. Tennant, Presbyterian VÂ¥ weddi1 Anelicar edding t0O0OK place lican Church on when Rev. Canon Mimi Kirkland Lake, Ont.., Sept. 27, 1937. Special to The Advance) MciIntyre‘s great baseball team, which ‘already this year has won the Temiskâ€" aming ‘Baseball League title and been awarded the Eastern Ontario chamâ€" pionship, came from behind a oneâ€" game handicap to add the Ennis cup, | the most \beautiful trophy in Northern |competition. to its laurels ' Racked by great fielding McShane ‘and Callery pitched the Macs to two consecutive victories in Kirkland Lake over the weekâ€"end. The Macs lost the first game of the series here to Wrightâ€" Hargreaves and won the two final matches on a strange field. l The score of the Priday game was 6â€"2 [and the Saturday night game ended up for the Porcupiners. l The Friday game was a close and even affair until the eighth innings when the local forces got a little erratic and alâ€" \lowed the McIntyre squad to score majority of runs which could not be iequalled by the Hargreaves players in !their final batting. Only two errors were chalked up against the visitors, Price and Callery making them, but neither were of serious nature. The Wright Hargreaves errers, however, went to the cause of *Re Macs®were a deciding feature in the Timmins win. Cybulski, with two for three, and Hann, with three for five, were the heavy batters who showed no mercy for the little Hargreaves twirler. In the second game, the visiting batâ€" ters stepped into eight of Lefty Goldâ€" smith‘s pitches to record four runs, as against the lone tally chalked up by the Hargreaves nine. The Macs went on the hunt early, in the first round, when they hit Goldâ€" smith three times for a duet of runs. They collected one more hit in the third by MacDonald, who made it and was deserted on second base. In the fifth, on two hits and an (Continued on Page FKEight) On Friday morning, at the Senior Assembly, the Shield was presented to Miss Elma Nykanen, on behalf of the class of CB. The girls‘ field day at the High and Vecational Schcols was held on Thursâ€" day, the weather being favourable and all the students eager to prove that their class would win most of the points. The event was under the direcâ€" tion of Miss A. Scott, who was given the fine coâ€"operation of the girls‘ athâ€" letic executive. TV B The following field day: Running Hop, step, Jump 1 Eleanor Truddle, 27 ft. 3 in., IIBâ€"C 2 Doris Shaheen, 26 ft. lin., TIIAâ€"B 3 Olga Bardanuk, 25 ft. 4in., CA 50 Yard Dash 1 Sophie Kucheran, C3 2 Dorothy Beaven, S3 3 Synise Bauman, IIIAâ€"IVB The points were awarded: thre: points for first standing; two points fo second standing:; one point for thir« standing. The winning forms were as follows: 1 C3Bâ€"B points 2 83717 points 3 C#A â€"6 points 2 Evelyn Rymer, class of IVAâ€"V 3 Laura Canie, class of C2B Running Broad Jump 1 Colléen Colbourne 13 ft. lin, 112 2 Louise Walter, 13 ft., CBA 3 Evelun Durkin, 12 ft. Sin., 83 Baseball Distance Throw 1 Sophie Kucheran, C3 2 Catherine MacElwee, TIIBâ€"C 3 Stella Zurby, C2A 2 Class of C2A 3 Class Of S3 PRICE THREE CENTS Running High Julp Dorothy Beaven, 4 ft. 2in. Elma Nykanen, 4 ft. 1 in., Hilda Rose, 4 ft., IIAâ€"IB Threeâ€"Legged Relay Class of ITIVAâ€"V 70 Yard Dash Jacqueline Mortson, cl 1 Section 8 Pages 14 of