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by graduzste nurses, dietitians, doctors and dentists, covers a comprehensive range of subjects having to do not only wi‘h the care, diet and_general care of the sick patient, as well as first aid, and infant axd maternal care, but lays stress on the important scientific means to to used in the prevention of dissase, The instruction is given in the form of jectures and whenever possible the subjeâ€"t undar discussion is demonstraâ€" ted before the evyes of the students. The class>s are taken from groups a‘ready organized, such as CXKII!T., Girl Guides, Industrig Girls, Business Girls, Women‘s Institutes, LO.DE., etc. In this way the students of each class know each other and are more conâ€" genial and thus derive more benefit from the lessons. The classes are now open and the Red Cross woul dilike members of Orâ€" ganizations to form classes of their members. Anvone wishing to join these Home Nursing classes should phone oc write Mrs. Robt. Goodings, convenor at 167 Hemlock St., or phone 967J. A total of 1, 682 claims for assistâ€" ance in establishingz military allowances for dependents was placed in the hands of ‘the Domintion Command Service Bureau of the Canadian Legion, direct or through channels of the Legion War Services, hy members of the Canadian Artive Service Force, it is revealed in a report just issued by the Legion. The pericd covers the seven months ending July 31, and represents an average of 240.2 claims a month. ani were very successful, there being over 125 adults obtaining certiâ€" firates at the end of the course. Under the zuspices of the Red Cross Society, with a number of graduate nurses as teachers, a series of Home Nursing Lectures will begin in Sepâ€" tember, the doteo to be announced later. These clazses were conducted last winâ€" During that time 722 claims were adjusted by the authorities as a result of the Legion‘s efforts, These claims were exclusive of the considerably largâ€" er number of requests for assistance in other matters. The report shows ‘that in dealing with the cases the Legion officer m change of the CASF. braach wrote 7213 letters in addition to having apâ€" proximately 3,500 documents copied. All nine provinces of Canada were repreâ€" sented in the claims adjusted, Ontario leading with 499 and Quebec Trunning second ‘with 107. Mothers, wives, and were those to benefit most, with fathers, sisters in charge of soldâ€" lers‘ households, housekeepers and motherâ€"inâ€"law in change of soldiers‘ children decidely in the minority, A total of $31,962.00 was paid by the authoritiese to the dependents assisted by the Legion during the seven months‘ period, it is shown. ‘This amount covâ€" ered assigned pay and separation and dependents‘ allowances. For more than a decade and a half the bureau has been assisting veterans of the first Great War and their deâ€" pendents in problems relating to penâ€" sicns and hospitalization. This service, which has been open to members of the new forces evere singe the outbreak cf the present conflict, constitutes one of the major activities of the Legion. Legion War Services‘ officers sta~â€" tioned with troops in all military trainâ€" ing centres throughout Canada, as well as CLWS. supervisors in Engâ€" land, Iceland and Newfoundland, are Gaily called upon for assistance. when matters which are beyond their scope arises, the Dominion Command Bureau, with its much wider influence, is called upon for help. ‘The high percentage of suscessful adjustments speaks for itself, The services being rendered by the Legion in this connection are playing an important part in keeping the morâ€" ale and the fighting spirit of the troops high, the report contend s Educationists to Meet Deputy ministers of the departments nf education from all nine provinces will meet with the education commitâ€" tee of the Canadian Legion War Serâ€" vices and officers representing the nayy, army and air force, for a conferente Anmust 27 to 28 to be held at Queen‘s Legion Doing Much for Soldiers and Their Dependents The course itself, which comprises 14 lectures and is taught gratuitously Another Series of Home Nursing Classes to be Started Here Next Month Classes Very Successful Last Winter. Course Taught Gratuitously by Nurses, Dictitians, Doctors and Denâ€" tists and Covers a Wide Range of Health Education. army and air force, for a conferente Armmust 27 to 28 to be held at Queen‘s University, Kingston, it is announced by Dr. A. E. Chatwin, administrative offieer of the Legion education division., The conference, which will be preâ€" siged over by Lieut.â€"Col. Wilfrid Bovey, natsonal chairman of the CLWS. eduâ€" cation dqivision, and which will be atâ€" tended by Brigadier W. W. Foster, director of Aiyxiliary Services, will be for the purpose of discussing the Legâ€" ® o m m e :P P U M s to Meet Rep~ resentatives of Legion War Services. Second Section m w h P P AGâ€"MC:â€" L _ Che PQorcupine Mpante Fourth Class of Women‘s Auxiliary War Motor Service Win Certificates The fourth class of the Woemen‘s Auxiliary Mtor Service completed their special training in the care and opemation of motor vehicles and were presented with distinctive pins by Mr. A. F. McDowell, presidems, Of McDowell Motors Limited. ty The Women‘s Auxiliary Motor Serâ€" vice is a paitriotic organization sponâ€" sored iby Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. The company gives a free course of ins‘ruction in driving and in the maintenance of cars and trucks to interested women. Those who were presented with pins on Saturday were:â€" Clare Preston Winnifred E. Martin t Kathleen Wastencys Reta M. O‘Connor Bea‘mrice Cran Rcina M. Porter Murie]l Thompson Maisie EldriG@ge Eve‘yn M. Torrance Adeline Jackson Helen M. Skene Olive McNabhb Instruction given jointly by "Stew‘ Rrillinger, service manager, and ‘"Berâ€" nie" Barker. (From Northern Miner) Hoyle Gold Mines, Porcupine, has a new large capsacity hoist under order, with which to go into production. The engine, with accessory. equipment, will te delievered in the late fall and should te cperating in December. Production is expected to start about the end of that month. Mine operations are for the present pretty well concentrated on preparaâ€" tions for preduction and in the fall the Ore dimensions are great and ore development is planned with the view scale of this work is to be greatly inâ€" creased. Preparation cof orebodies for mining include the actual development to full widths and this work, The Norâ€" thern (Miner undergtands, has fully out diamond indications born out diamond drilling indications as to ore dimensions and grade. Mill average is expected to be .16 oz. gold, worth $6.16 per ton at present gold price. Last word on the 1,800â€"ft. level deâ€" velopment showed some ere, but not on the scale of the block to 600 ft. Values were inclined to be spotty at the deeper horizon and a number of faults slowed up exploration. One section 300 ft. long was opened up west of one of the major faults and the expectation is that this block would average below mine average grade. Widths were fair, comparatively, 20 ft. or more being common, Other ore sections have since been found, determining the downâ€" ward extension of the ore zone and enâ€" couraging the decision to go into proâ€" duction. Another Group Ladies Finish ton‘s textâ€"booklet plan which is designâ€" ; «i to provide an improved system of handling education of the troops while on active service, The booklet, some of which have already been published, will be on subjects required in both elementary and high school courses as well as vocational and technical courses. Dr. Chatwin explained that the deâ€" to low cost operation. From ‘the antiâ€" cipated production of 500 tons a day, of $6 stuff, or slightly more than $1,000,â€" 000 a year, a good operating profit is clearly indicated. Ore resetves were estimated at 1,300,â€" 000 tons of .124 oz. grade some months ago. They nave no doubt been increasâ€" ed since this tonnage was figured ‘all above the 600â€"ft. level and work has been extended to 1,800 It. No drifting has been done east of the shaft between the 800 and 1,800â€"ft. levels, leavinzg the 1,200â€"ft. deep block available for development at any time. East of the shaft is where the main ore zone would be at this horizon on its flat easterly rake. ~This block of ground is abviousily favourable. Ventures and its associared companâ€" Dr. Chatwin explained that the deâ€" partments of education in every proâ€" vimnce have shown a keen interest in! the Legion‘s plan to evolve a national standardized ecoucation scheme so that men enrciled for study who move from one province to another will be aible to contimnue their work unhindered. It is , anticipated that this inatter will be! Hoyle Gold Mines Plans Operating Programme Representatives of the Legion‘s courâ€" riculum subâ€"committee. headed by Dr. Join Robbins of the National Research Council, will also be in attendance durâ€" ing the two day conference, Dr. Chatâ€" in smid. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY of Young Course. Mrs. Secord and three of her progeny made a gcood job of ibeating up Mirs. Marian# Legault, according to the latâ€" ter‘s story in police court on Tuesday, Convicted on a charge of assault, Mrs. Secord was fined $10 and costs. In court the complainant displayed a "shiner‘", one Of the best of its kind seen in the stately courtroom in some time. Mrs. Legault said that it all started when young Legault began to fight with her small daughter. While young Legault gave her daughter a ‘black eye, Mrs. Secornd stood in the doorway urgâ€" ing her progeny to further dire deeds. She went over to remonstrate with the woman, Mrs. Legault said. Before she could talk Mrs. Secord leaped on her and felled her to the ground. At that all the Secords present, one woâ€" man, two girls and one boy, leaped on her and began to beat her. The boy, aged eleven, gave her a black eye. ies, Coniurum and Canadian Matacheâ€" wan, have supplied the finances for Hovle. Mrs. Secord said that Mrs. Legault pushed her way into the house. She told the intruding woman she "was too fresh". iAt that Mrs. Legault said: "Come on out and we will have a fight." Ncthing loath, Mrs. Second went out and joined battle. When Mrs. Legault fell she fell on top of her, Mrs. Secord said. She admitted that she may have hit the woman with her elbow. Charge Dismissed A charge that he assaulted Muriel Bourdage, against Julian Benoit, was dismissed. It appeared, after the eviâ€" dence had been heard, that the comâ€" plainant received the injuries comâ€" plained of when she lost balance and fell off a porch rather than from A blow of Benoit‘s fist. Woman Fined for Beating Neighbour; Man is Dismissed Mrs. R:urdage, who is Benoit‘s sisterâ€" inâ€"law, said that Benoit owed her 25 cents for minding an infant,. Benoit Allege Mrs. Secord and Three Progeny Gave Mrs. Legault a Goingâ€"Over. ',""" t BPAAA LA DAAA A L LAAA L A L L ‘ sistant director of medical services: 'in the RAMC. She will be in charge of medical work in the auxâ€" illary territOrial service. This is the segne after one raid by German bombers had pased over a southeast coast town in Britain. The wreckags of Gooring‘s air battleships strews the English country:(de and a British Tommy stands guard over the nacelle and propellor of one Dornier FRAGMENTS OF GERMAN BOMBERS LITTER ENGLAND TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22ND, 1940 Only a few days ago it was announcâ€" ed that there would be no transportaâ€" tion of children from Britain to Canâ€" ada, where tne government was sponâ€" soring the trip, unless Britain was able to provide a suitable convoy. The government was criticized for this anâ€" nouncement. It was said by some that the wellâ€"toâ€"do were favoured, their children ‘being transported, while the children of parents who were poor were sidetracked. ‘The truth of the matter seems to be that instead of favouring the rich, the British are favouring the poor. A rich man‘s children also have to travel at their own riskâ€"withsout convoy. On the other hand children sent out by the British government not only have their passage paid, ‘but also they are protected by convoys. Later in the evening, said Mrs. Bourâ€" lage, she went over to Benoit‘s house to call her huskand home. As she was standing at the door Benoit suddenly hit her. The spectacles she was wearâ€" ing were broken as was her watch. The woman produced the pieces of broken glass, the watch and a bloodâ€"stained smock which, she said, she had been weatring, Benoit‘s story which was backed by the evidence of at laest one impartial witness, was sumewhat different. Myrs. Bcurdage and ‘her husband came over to his house, uninvited, because they knew a party was in pro’g'ress, he said. His wife and Mrs. Bourdage had some words over at the Bourdage home and his wife came home. Later they saw Mrs. Bourdage, who had been drinking, come "staggering" across the street. He told her to go home and pushed her out of the house. She lost balance and fell off the porch. It was then, perâ€" haps, that she was injured, the witnessâ€" es suggested. Dr. Porter saic that the woman had two cuts on one eyvelid. Word from Eastern Canada this week tells of the safe arrival in a Canadian port of several liners bringing about 700 children to Canada as war refugees. Britain Bringing Out More Refugee Children ‘ame over to her 1ames. When Britain first at heaven‘s command, Arose from out the azure main, This was; the charter of the land, And guardian angels sang this strain,â€" Rule, Britannia! Britannia rule the waves! Britons never shall be slaves. And nations not so blesised as thee, Must in their turns to tyrants fall, While thou shalt flourish great and free The dread and envy of them all. Rule, Britannia! Britannia rule the Britons never shall be slaves. The Muses still with freedom found, Shall to thy happy coast repair; Blest Isle with matchless beauty crown‘d, And manly hearts to guard the fair., Fiule, Britannia‘! Britarnia rule the waves! Britons never shall be slaves. The haughty tyrantsy! n#e‘er shall tame, All their attempts to bind thee down. Will but arouse thy generous flame To work their woe and thy renown. Rul:, Britannia‘! Britanrnia rule the waves! Britons never shall be slaves. S5till more majesitic thou shalt rise, More dreadful from each foreign stroke, As the loud blast that tears the skies, Serves but to root thy native oak. Rule, Britannia! Britannia rule the wayvt Britons never shall be slaves. house and called her bomber, the rest of which is littered and blazing fragments. ~‘British pilots had to fight their way through s;varms of protecting fighters to get this bomber, one of the hundreds who have endéed their mission of destruction by being themselves RULE, BRITANNIA! Three Months is Term for Petty Thievery in Stores An adjcurnment was given Oscar Schnobb, who faced two indecent asâ€" sault charges. Nick Pluta, who was accused Oof attempting to have carnal kncowledge of a woman without her consent, was also adjourned for a week, * Vitamin K has gained seme reputaâ€" tion as a bloodâ€"clotter. It is obtained from alfalfa. Recently Drs. Steinberg and Brown of Kensington Hospital, Philadelphia, announced to the Federâ€" ation for Experimental Biology that they had stopped the haemorrhages of more than 500 patients in a dozen large hospitals by the use of common hatâ€" cleaning liquid, brass polisher, ink eradicator and oxalic acid and that any of these common agencies was even more effective in stopping haemorrâ€" hage than Victamin K.â€"J. W. S. Mcâ€" Cullough, M.D., D.P.H. Five persons paid fines of $1 and costs for parking in prohibited zones. Five paid fines of $10 and costs for speeding and for overloading cars and trucks. Felicien Ferguson admitted that he shopâ€"lifted a pair of woman‘s slippers and a cap from the store of Sam Bucovetsky Ltd. In police court on Tuesday afternoon Magistrate Atkinson imposed a senftence of three months in jail. Fergzuson had a long and varied carger in police court. Many of the offences of which he was convicted happened in the State of Maine. Charles Leroux aamitted the theft of a windbreaker from the store of Steinâ€" berg and Mahn His court record inâ€" cluded convictions on tharges of breakâ€" ing and entering and theft. Sentence was three months hard labour. Andrew McDonald was sent to jail for three _ mionths on a charge of vagrancy. "Your record is far too long to read," Magistrate Atkinson said to him. Simple Methods to Stop Cases of Haemorrhages 44 Publisbed at Tmmins, Ont., Canada Kvery MONDAY and THURSDAY In addition to a ten days‘ jail term, Meganic had his permit to drive canâ€" celled for six months. His car was orâ€" dered impounded for three months., Asked if Meganic had been walk a straight line as a drunkenness, the officer s could hardly walk, let alone 1 straight line." Interesting figures have been compilâ€" ed of the recent mass air raids over Britain. The best day‘s "bag‘"‘ for Briâ€" tain was last Thursday when 180 Nazi planes were shot down. This is the reâ€" cord for number of planes destrovyedâ€" a record that may well be counted as a world record. On the same day the British lost 34 planes shot down by the Germans. This also was a record for number of British planes lost. Even at that. the Germans lost over five times as many planes as the British. SAld TNnALl a‘t i1 a.m. on August 17 at the corner of Birch street and Fourth avenue, he heard automobile brakes screech, gears clash and a motor roar. He went to inâ€" vestigate and found Meganic very much under the influence of liquor. Asked if he smelled the man‘s breath, Constable Greaves said: "I should have. He leaned on me all the way in." Asked if Meganic had been asked to walk a straight line as a test for drunkenness, the officer said: "He could hardly walk, let alone walk on, a The admission that he had had "a few glasses to drinkâ€"not many", helpâ€" ed convict Joseph Meganic on a charge of driving while intoxicated in police court on Tuesday afternoon. Constable Greaves said that at 1 a.m. on August 17 at the corner of Birch street and Fourth avenue, he heard Sunday saw new records made when out=of 600 German planes over Britain, 152 were shot down. That is, the Gerâ€" mans lost one out of every four of the planes they used in the engagement. On Sunday the British only lost 16 planes, and the majority of the pilots of these were able to land safely by use of their parachutes. While more planes were shot down on Thursday than on Sunday, the percentage of German dosses were much â€"higher on Sunday than on Thursday. (On Sunday over 25 per cent of the German planes enâ€" gaged were shot down, while on the previcus Thursday, as there were at least 2,000 or more Nazi planes engagâ€" ed the German loss was only around 9 per cent. Admits Possession of a $50 Bogus American Bill Nazis Lost Planes at the Rate of 88 per Active Day Sent to Haileybury For Ten Days on Drunk Driving . Count Admitted He Had "a Few Glasses" to Drink Before Passed It In Blind Pig When he Ran Out of Money. Bill Produced in Court, Will be Sent to Government to Desâ€" troy. May Face Charges in Kirkland Lake. Sixteen Yearâ€"Old Boy Sent to Jail for Taking Automobile. The following is a summary of Gerâ€" man and British losses for eight days of very active air attacks on Britain. German British Aug‘" 8 ... 18 ts n 26 Aue‘ja . .;}.. s .. 68 13 l3 se l TB 13 Aug Aug Aug Travellerâ€"I never have the slightest | trouble getting housewives to look into | what I sell. ‘ Friendâ€"No? And what do you sell? Travellerâ€"Mirrors.â€"Globe and Mail Total . i se x 700 149 On tht; omm,ed dat,es Aua 9, 10 and 17, there were no mass raids. L oetr P L AC L C PA PP P P P e P ) P P t us P P ue â€" eP Segah Driving. FULLY EXPLAINED 180 1 2 Recently the secret was disclosed and the company, rot knowing the location \of the find, sent out men to prospect for it. They found it and are now reâ€" moving the rich patch, which is said to be of exceptional grade. The rock is actually held together by gold, so that the lad must have made quite a cleanâ€" up. More interesting is the fact that the mine management had not suspectâ€" ed the possibilities of gold at this point on the property and may now do some underground exploration in a direction hithertobefore considered unfavourable. "I understand this man got into a place and got drinking and he passed this bill," the Magistrate said. Dore said that he expected to face charges in Kirkland Lake for being in possessionâ€"of the two revolvers. Youthful Joy Rider Carlo Halonen, 16 years of age, who looked much younger than his age, was sentenced to three months hard labour following his plea of guilty on a charge of taking a car owned by J. Sutherland, and driving it without permission of the owner. Police said that the youth drove the car around a corner too fast and that it overtured. Careless Driving Raymond St. Denis was given the alternative of a fine of $10 and costs or a jail term of ten days. Herbert Hoelke said that he was driving west on Wilâ€" son avenue. He was making a left hand turn to Riverside Drive when St. Denis came over the bridge at a high speed. He ploughed right into him. The accused man offered no defence although he had pleaded ‘"not guilty‘". He did not even offer to tell his own story, Dismissal was given in a charge of careless driving against Edmund Carey. The charge was laid by a Mr. Geasson who said that the cause of the accident was the high rate of speed at ‘which Carey entered the intersection of Spruce and Kirby streets,. His evidenc«e was corroborated by that of his wife and by Mrs. Lark who was a passenger n the Geasson car. Carey suid that he was driving about twenty miles an hour. He did not see the Geasson car until he reached the intersection. He believed Geasson was travelling at between 35 and 40 miles an houtr: Three months in jail was sentence imposed on Gustave Dore, of Kirkland Lake, who was convicted of, having an American dollar bill which td been raised to a fifty, in his possession. Corroboratory evidence was given by Carl Oksanen who added that Hoelke‘s car was on its own side of the road at the time of the accident. Several more defence witnesses were heard and the Magistrate remarked: "I tan‘t make out what happened:, Tt would ‘tha 6. @ . nice ‘éxaminaition ‘ for discovery, | dismissed." (From Northern Miner) Five or six years ago a boy of 15, rambling around one of the principal Porcupine gold mining properties, acciâ€" dentally uncovered a showing of high grade gold ore. With more astuteness than would be expected of a youngster of his age he aecided to keep the inâ€" formation to himself, for his own beneâ€" fit. From time to time he mined the rich stuff and sold it to buyers of illicit gold in the camp, while carrying in the operation so quietly and secretly that the mine workmen did not suspect anything. The location was remote from the actual underground workings and for this reason the boy could help himself without detection. Dore said that he had made a stateâ€" ment to police in which he admitted tiat he had been in possession of the bill. However, he did not raise the number from one to fifty, he said. The bill and two revolvers were given to him by another fellow to keep for him. Says Porcupine Youth Made Money from Mine Postmaster ©. H. King has given The Advance the following memorandum in regard to post office service for the Timmins post office on Labour Day, Hept. 2Ind:â€" Re Labour Day, Sept, 2nd, 1940, staâ€" tutory holiday. As Labour Day is a Statutory Holiday the Post Office Dept. at Ottawa adâ€" vises that the service to be given by the Timmins Post Office on that date is as follows: Letter Carrier Deliveryâ€"nil. Post Deliveryâ€"ni1. Wicket Serviceâ€"All wickets at Timâ€" mins Post Office will be open from 9 am. to 11 am. for transaction of all post office business, PO. will be open from 8 a m to 6 1ym. Collections from Street Letter Boxes and Post Office Letter Receiversâ€"as usluial. Post Office Service for Labour Day, September 2 Receipt amdi despatch of mailsâ€"as iwual. single Copyâ€"Five Cents Speciul Dehvery Seaviceâ€"as usual