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There was a very enjoyable event at t creation hall on Satu 5th, 1932, when hon the McIntyre Basebal the championship 0o year and also winne Ontario Baseball Jot event took the form tary banquet and wi pices of the MceiIntyre tion. Ten years ago The Advance all would be pleased that the for funds to aid the Canadian Institute for the Blind had | cessful in reaching the object at for Timmins and district. jective was placed at $500.00 week the pleasing news was that the objective had been Of course that fact should ; any who had overlooked sc their donation to that good c doing so. Any contributions time would be gladly received Burt, Dominion Bank, Timmt was the first appeal made for the North Land, thought the National Institute for the F done much in years past to h lish blind people here in life them to care for themselves. The following a. vance ten years ag ing of the Timm held in the town } ing. Owing to la: the event the atll large as it would but there was lot # general belief th mins team in th strong one and wi ing as well as pi sport for the winté who showed such last vear and ga‘ available again th experience of pas better uble to put coming season. 1 some new players to be. available strengthen the Ti meeting on Monda was taken by Ch president, in the : dent, Dean Keste town. Reference \ work of the office] the jpast season : interest laken by ter. A vote of t] the treasurer W. o The regular weekly l Timmins Kiwanis Club Monday, Nov. ‘Ith, 1932, hotel, the chief business tion of officers for the In the absenca of the p H. Moore, the chair wa viceâ€"president Reg. Sm business of the imeeting tion of officers for the cCc following were the of Presidentâ€"â€"(Reg. Smit dent, Vincent Woodbu G. N. Ross; New Directo Chief Harry Jones, Pat Wednesday, Nov. 2nd, 1932, was DUSIâ€" ness night at St. Matthew‘s A. Y.P .A. An election was the big item of the programme, as several of the officers had resigned. Those resigning were: S G. Fowler, president; Mrs. W. D. Forâ€" rester, treas.; Miss E. Sinclair, educaâ€" tional convener; and Mrs. Richards, refreshment convener. Their resignaâ€" tions were accepted with regret . The president; Miss M. Jackson, treasurer, new officers elected were: Mr. J. Harris, Mr. F. Booker, educational convener, and Miss B. Bailey, refreshment conâ€" vener. Everybody wished the new offiâ€" cers the best of success in their new duties. The following Wednesday was an outdoor night. There was a hike tC the Whelpdale rocks, where refreshâ€" ment were made over a camp fire. A despatch te: Bay said that . Bte,., Marie, was 1932, declared e Northern Onta: with Chas. G. R ing the viceâ€"p ‘Thompson, Nor treasurership. ‘There was I PAGE STX AA4 4 4 4 4. B * + We Also Sell War Risk Insurance 4 * *# + % 4 * Falcon Shoe Store Bardessono Block At the present low rates vou should be fully protected. The new form of policy for household furniture covers, fire, burglary, theft and travel risks. Let us quote you rates, Phone 104 With Shoes Chosen from Our Complete Stock. Remember‘! FALCON SHOES STEP OUT INâ€"STYLE ARE BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY ULLIVAN NEWTON . Smith Woodbury Directors Directors: P s, Pat O‘Ne Â¥v. and, 1932, t. Matthew‘ the big it everal of t LC 1D nd espe Presider Ba Advance sal that the carm Canadian Na ind had beet he objective aistrict. Th McHugh CcoIT _ undet Athletic resident as taken 38 â€" In Wedne re was where ith y evening, Nov. ‘ was given to ‘am, winners of he North that of the Eastern al Tup. The a complimenâ€" under the aus (Est. 1912) IXsURAXCE â€"‘REAL ESTATE 1€ ce said that ae campaign ian National illy t Dean m of the ie officers g were: S V . D. Forâ€" T TIMMIX®,. QONTARIO was bus O Timmins . /AJ c "XLOYr r, educa Richards resigna ret ;. Th eCc iY 11 e aimed This obâ€" ind that 1V by be th ime thi issed to 5e iro0om it that asurer laman 1sSSUIY ie Adâ€" ‘ues ten years ago from Timmins ana meet. | district in various localities for the seaâ€" ib was son. The Powassan district seemed to evenâ€" be a favourite with many. Among tice of !those going to this section for the huntâ€" a0t as ing were Don Lough, District Engineer been, for the Northern Development Dept.; n and| Walter Ecclestone and Ken Pitzpatrick, : Timâ€"| who left here to try their luck. Anâ€" be a|other party going to the same hunting showâ€"| area included Dead Kester, J. T. White f good and F. M. McRea. )layers: Included among the local and perâ€" anship ; sonal items in The Advance ten years se are ago, were the following: "Rev. Fr. Corâ€" th the nelius Zak, who has been at Timmins e the|for some time past, has gone to Kirkâ€" e this land Lake as priest for the Polish peoâ€" re are‘ple there being assigned to the Holy n said| Name parish at Kirkland Lake, as curâ€" wTher|ate to Rev. Roy McMahon." "Mr. and At the| Chas. MacLeod, of Cochrane, were Timâ€" chair ) mins visitors last week." "Bornâ€"In viceâ€" | Timmins, Ont., on Sunday, Nov. 5th, presiâ€" | 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stewart, ut of|289 Tamarack streetâ€"a daughter." e good | "Miss May Rushton, of Toronto, is visitâ€" e durâ€"|ing friends in town." "W. Rinn was to the called this week to Creemore, owing Kesâ€"| to the death of his mother, who passed sed to|away at Tottenham some days ago and who was‘buried this week at the famâ€" 3 andlxly home town, Creemore." ‘"Mrs. R. 2 Reâ€"| Richardson and Miss Patricia Richardâ€" ¢, NoYy. s,on leftitoâ€"day to spend the weekâ€"end en tolin North Bay. They will visit Miss ers of| Mabel Richardson who is attending â€" that‘ Normal School in that city; they will astern also visit other acquaintances, includâ€" The ing Mrs. W. J. Edwards, formerly of imenâ€" | Timmins." that| A medical examiner for a large inâ€" I". A.| surance company on finding an applicâ€" lndfi I ant to have a rapid pulse and high ds in | pood pressure, yet no physical signs of adian | heart, blood vessel, or thyroid disturbâ€" had | ance explains to the applicant that he E“t"“-“(is so tensed that he is causing his r.. z; the chief elecâ€" etC 8th nal ucâ€" The laxes and pulse rate and blood pressure return to normal. That nervousness, and emotional disturbances can inâ€" crease the pulse rate, ad also raise the ‘body temperature has been definitely | established. Another discovery that is becoming more completely established is that nervousness and tenseness; also iincrease the metabolism rate; that is ‘the rate at which the body processes | work. For many years, physicians engaged | all this, the in the special work of reducing and inâ€"| cthers, took creasing weight have made use of the | Sudbury la: metabolism test to find out if the patâ€" | Adam Kruy ient‘s overweight was due to an underâ€"| bury, was it active or overactive thyriod gland. If i beating. Hi thyroid is not active enough, not manâ€" | is usual in t ufacturing enough thyroid juice, then | him suspen( the individual is overweight and also| the police h mentally and physically sluggish. If{ hobby of be: too much thyroid juice is being manuâ€" ; the neighbo factured the individual is underweight| the noise re: and very active mentally and physicalâ€"| lice went to ly. When not enough juice and overâ€" I the wife bea weight is present then thyroid extract|ed the mar is given daily to bring the metabolism | having othe rate up to normal, increase the activity| wife alone cf the body processes; and increase the | zâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" mental and physical alertness. _ This| in the Journ causes loss of weight. sociation When tco much thyroid juice is beâ€" "A freshn ing manufactured and so more activity, | Commerce mental and physfcal, present, the inâ€" | personnel of dividual is advised to take more rest if | rnalish and pessible, and if this is not sufflicignt, | the teachers the thvroid gland is removed. NOoWw.jand below t just as an excited or an upset individâ€" |doubt that tal is found to have an increased puls? | belew norm{ rate, blood pressure and temperat,ure.'was cuite e so also can this nervousness or upsetâ€" |laxed althor ment increase the metabolism rate. moving. At What does this mean in the case Of |assured tha the individual with underactive thyroid | bite and w2 who is greatly overweight. A hearty lat Despite the fact that his overweight | a smcond tes is due to this underactive thyroid hisiutes. The r nervousnes or disturbance while plus 16 j gcing the metabolism test actually inâ€" |second test 1 creasms metabolism, so that the rate is| Just thin} up to, or even above, normal. And beâ€" |individual cause the rate is above instead of belOwW | underactive â€" plus instead of minus â€" the patient | and consequ and the physician also may feel that | peared to h: the overweight is not really due to an |an underact underactive thyroid. then, is that As an everyvday instance of this fact|tims present ‘that nervousness in a sluggish or nerâ€" |and physica vous individual can increase the metabâ€" 'underactivi‘. olism rate, Dr. Broda Barnes, Denver,!metabolism further test pulse to be too rapid. He has him s1t down and read something light, perâ€" haps the "funnies", the applicant reâ€" By James W . Barton, M .D. 21 Pine Street North of Pours Ehat Bobp 7Â¥ | aerweight â€" | this paper iRegistered A« Years ago many settlers in this part of the North had difficulty in securing just the right type of seed potatoes for the soil and climate here, To show how times have changed, last week carâ€" load of Cochraneâ€"grown seed potatoes was shipped to the South to be distriâ€" buted among growers in Old Ontario. Of course this is not the first time that this has happened, but last year no such order of seed potatoes was filled from Cochrane. In 1940, however, two carloads of seed potatoes were shipped from Cochrane to Southern growers and proved highly satisfactory. It is taken for granted that Southern grow«â€" Iers may have imagined that they could secure better seed potatoes closer home, but this order this year suggests that they decided otherwise after fair trial. The shipment last week was to the same group of growers who made the |purchase in 1940. That fact should tell its own story. an U then tims and | unde The carload of seed potatoes shipped from Cochrane last week were of the Chippewa variety. The Chippewas have been fully proven out by farmers in the Cochrane area, and are classed as the most acceptable potato for this area. Agricultural Representative D. J. Poâ€" merleau, of Cochrane, claims the Cochâ€" rareâ€"grown Chippewas are "the world‘s best potatoes, He bases his claim on the high quality of the potato, its freeâ€" dom from disease and i‘s general excelâ€" lence. ‘‘"Cochraneâ€"grown â€" iChippewas cannot be beaten anywhere," says Mr. Pomerleau. When the seed potatoes were being shipped at Cochrane there was a govâ€" ernment inspector present to examine the bags before loading. The previous shipment gave every satisfaction to the growers in the South, and it is only to be expected that the same will prove true of the shipment last week. In the shipment last week there were 425 bags. The Cochrane district farâ€" mers supplying these were as follows: Ernest Genier, of Genier, P. O., 100 bags; H. Kalometz, 178, and H. Tutka, 60, W. Biruk, 60, all of Florida, near Cochrane: and Geo. Hackett, of Cochâ€" rane, 27 bags. istrate and police thus being powerless to do anvthing. No doubt, because of all this, the police court reporters and cthers, took particular jJoy in a Case at Sudbury last week. Some ‘ime ago Adam Kruys, of Gatchell, near Sudâ€" bury, was in court charged with wifeâ€" beating. His wife "begged him off" as is usual in these cases. The court gave him suspended sentence, and recently the police heard that he was making a hobby of beating his wife, according to the neighbours who complained about the noise resulting. Last week the poâ€" lice went to the man‘s vlace and found the wife beaten up again. They arrestâ€" ed the man, but the police this time naving other evidence than that of the wife alone laid the charge against The price received by the Cochrane farmers for these seed potatoes will be of general interest to all concerned with the development of the Cochrane clay! belt for agricultural and market garden; uses. The price to the local farmers was $1.75 a bag delivered at the car. It is noted in the despatches from Cochâ€"| rane that half a dozen of the best growers of the district contributed to the shipment. Often reporters and others who have cecasion to be at police court and note the unpleasant sight of some woman badly beaten up are frequently much irritated by the fact that almost withâ€" out exception the wife at the last minâ€" ute insists on withdrawing the charge and refuses to give evidence, the magâ€" istrate and police thus being powerless Four Lashes Ordered for Wifeâ€"Beater at Sudbury in the Journal of the America Association gives this illustra "A freshman from the © Commerce had been referr« personnel office becau:s» of a English and insubordination the teachers. His phyisical e and below normal temperatu doubt that his metabolism . belcw normal. During his fi was auite evident that he w laxed although he lay quietl moving. At the end of his te Cochrane â€" Grown Potatoes Classed as Finest in World. Carload of Seed Potatoes Shipped sSouth to Growers Just th ndividual inderactt ind Overweight and Underweight is handyv booklet by Dr. B aave Y e 1€ aC Overv . IW iim to within ‘rs in this part ilty in securing ed potatoes for erred DbV f a failure on to one 11 est, A woulC x5 : tO made the should tell iA 11 C aimiation AT Medic not re withou THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO W a 1A l O" ‘the Royal Staff °C "~ perial Defence Col of ireceived the Disti: der the Order of he George, and many HMe wase fhAhr General McNaughton came and sat| |down but soon he was sitting on top of the desk in a most informal manner. Welcoming the Canadian editors, the general said that with young men away ‘from Canada for months and years, everything should be done to keep up ‘their contacts with their own country. |When they are out of touch, they are of sympathy, and things go wrong, and it jis difficult to find the reason. "Go back and interpret us to the peoâ€" ple of Canada. We in the army are the expression of the purpose of the people in Canada." He went on to say that we are up |against an extremely serious business. We started with a tremendous lack of Tell the People All That Will Not Give Comf ort to Enemy He went on to say that we are up against an extremely serious business. We started with a tremendous lack of preparation, and are not out of the woods yet, but in spite of disasters, we are now on the upâ€"grade. The mission of the press is to tell fully what is going on, and the people will give their backing materially and morally. The General believes in telling everything that can be told without hurting the General bDbelieves in leliing CVETrYUNINng that can be told without hurting the Allied cause. Speaking of the Disppe raid, General McNaughton said that his uppermost feeling was pride in our officers and men. Replying to other questions, the General said that shipping was one of our greatest limiting factors that the threat of invasion is not over; that the young officer policy would be continued ; that the average age of Lieut.â€"Colonels now is about 33, which is much younger than in the last war. The last conference with General Mcâ€" Nauzhton was just as informal, and was more like a friendly fireside chat. It opened in a mess room at headquarâ€" ters, with the General sitting on the broad sill of a bay window with the Some people seem to think that the editors were only told part of the story that something was hidden from us, or if we actually did see everything that we were told not to say anything about it. If these people could have been preâ€" sent at these meetings, they would reaâ€" lize just how far from correct their thoughts are. In General McNaughâ€" ton‘s own words, the editors were told to "tell the people of Canada everyâ€" thing that will not give comfort to the enemy." (This is the Pifth of a series by Walter R. Legge) Altogether, the Canadian editors met the guiding genius of Canada‘s overseas forces three times, the first time just before we began our intinerary in land, the second time at an inspection of new equipment, and the third time just before we left for home. Actually the trip itself came as a reâ€" sult of a suggestion fram the General that it would be an excellent way to bring a true picture to the people of Canada of what is going on overseas. Naturally the location of Gengeral McNaughton‘s headquarters is not easy for strangers to find. Our bus proâ€" ceeded to a "rendezvous", where we were met by dispatch riders on motorâ€" cyeles who guided up in to the place. The meeting was held in a large conâ€" ference room, from the windows of which was a vista of peaceful English countryside. That was the Word of Genâ€" eral McNaughton to the Weekly Ne\\bpapel Ediâ€" tors. four strokes of the ty imposed in this idea tims truys, When the case came to trial he wife was very earnest in asking that be charge be withdrawn. She even vent to the lengths of saying that she carted the fight with a crack over the ku‘!l for her husband. Magistrate Mcâ€" however, told the lady it was eyond her power this time to withdraw he case, as the charge was laid by the olice, and the police did not think the ase should be wi_hdrawn. The crown ttorney pointed out that the man had een repeatedly warned. "This is a onditicn that cannot be allowed to ontinue," the magistrate said in notâ€" ng that Kruys appeared to have the on McGill University and studied at e Royal Stafft College, and the Imâ€" rial Defence College in England. He ceived the Distinguished Service Orâ€" r the Order of S8t. Michael and St. eorge, and many other honours. He was for several years head of the 1€ ha > would them. hook ha magistrate said in notâ€" ‘s appeared to have the could beat his wife any d. Ten days in jail and the strap was the penalâ€" iughton is tall, lean, i quiet, confident tone he knows just what he . _One cannot help but ith his quiet, kindly it the same time shows energy and ability. He tanding in his job as Churchill is in his. hands a with each one a native of n 1887. He ‘e in science t that s long at its National Research Council of Canada, and from 1929 to 1935 was Chief of the Canadian General Staff. He was given command of the first division of the Canadian Expeditionary Force and since 1940 has been Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief of the Canadian Army Overseas. For instance, in the morning When we‘re bright and all in form And have something thrown at us That is never very warm The coffee pot is dirty And when there‘s beans they‘re hard Now tell me true is that good food To give to the Veterans Guard? u) t $ And that‘s not all by any means. We seldm see an egg. And I don‘t suppse we‘d get one If we started in to beg. And toast is never on the list Perhaps the jobs too hard Or perhaps the toasiter‘s out of bounds To the men of the Veteran Guard. ‘"You want your hair parted exactly in the middle sir?" asked the barber. "That‘s what I said, didn‘t 1?" ‘"‘Then IT‘ll have to remove one, sir. There are only five. T‘ll pull the middle one out." â€" Globe and Mail. Up here in Petawawa t Where the sand is two feet deep, And ‘you never get a chance at all To grab a little Because you have to guard each day This place from all our foes, Regardless of <the weather Toâ€"night we guard the places T That they call the magazine, With all our rifles loaded Waiting for the foe unseen, But we are all good waiters And the job is not too hard For dear old sweats like we are Who belong to the Veteran Guard. [# : Now way dov?'n at the Pump House On the other side of town, Where we get our drinking water From cool springs in the ground They haven‘t got as much to do As we have ‘way up here But we enjoy their spring water At any time of year. Though I doubt if they would drink it If there was something hard. It‘s a habit some acquire When they join the Veteran Guard. 342. 1â€" ¢~+ Bur this is all beside the point As far as we‘re concerned, And we‘re trving hard just now, to find A cook who is really learned Because we like our eats well done (We are.not so young or hard) So give it to us tasty While we‘re in the Veteran Guard Oh what a bloody Army! Oh what a bloody War! Are we fighting for a piece of toast Or what are we fighting for. We never kick about our job Or say that it‘s too hard So pass the milk and sugar To sweeten the Veteran Guard. §~ Canadian have every reason to feel proud of General McNaughton. So up here at Petawawa Where the snow is two feet deep The biggest job we have to do Is find some grub to eat. We‘re not a bunch of kickers As a general rule you know But we will eat most anything If it is cooked just so. Imagine bacon fried in Lux So the bally stuff won‘t shink, Or coffee made from toasted bread, And yet you try and drink Is it really any wonder That for cook‘s we make it hard When we catch them swiping rations That we‘re drawn for the Veteran Gruard § ts lt hog And now my story‘s ended, For the night is almost spent, But I hope my time‘s not wasted As our time is only lent. T just wanted to remind you That the times are getting hard And instead of using butter We may be using lard. From Spring or wintery snows TIMMINS DAIRY "Well it‘s like this... I‘ve got to think of my future. No weak bones or poor teeth for me. No sirl I want to grow up to be strong just like the other kids. That‘s why mother gives me Timmins Dairy Milk,. And you know, I‘ve felt great ever since I started drinking it. But Petawawa Camp here I am wasting time when I could be playing. Why don‘t you start drinking Timmins Dairy Milk vourself. Yowll see what I mean‘! DELICATE TASK B 35688 H. G. Allen NOo. 4 Active Coy. V. G. of C Petawawa Camp Ontario, Can. The Canadian Nurses Association has suggested that the depleted ranks of nurses can only be filled if more and more ycung women of the age, and pos. sessing the aptitude and disposition s essential for this honourable profession, enroll for training; that married nurâ€" ses take refresher courses to fit them for return to their profession, that more and more competert instructors be found; that scholarships and bursaries be set up for training of nurses for special and instructional work. It is an axiom that the nation‘s heaâ€" Ith is its most prized possession and in the preservation of health the graduâ€" ate nurse fills an important role. Furâ€" thermore the training which a nurse reâ€" ceives adequately enriches her whole life, fits her for responsibilities which are a pant and parcel of daily life and yendows her with knowledge that is alâ€" ways useful. War makes innumerab the people of countries it in Canada, with a relativ ulation, we are faced wi problem of finding women for cur armed 1. and industrial plants. C these requirements â€" the shortage of nu causing cons directly assoc such proport! Government the situation. Normally, Canada numbers approxiâ€" mately 23,000 graduate nurses among her population, but, since the war, at least 1,500 have enrolled with the forces and for service in South Africa while, it is estimated by the Canadian Nurses Association, the official organization wrestling with this problem, that at least 30 per cent of nurses marry within two years of graduation. With indusâ€" try expanding to meet war requirements more and more nurses have enrolled in the ranks of industry. Today, thereâ€" fore, Canada is confronted with an alâ€" arming shortage of competent nurses and, with the women power problem as it is today, the shortage will become more acute as the months pass. Urgent Need Now for More Nurses in the Dominion Within the last few vears the prepâ€" aration of nurses has advanced considâ€" erably. Gone are the days when a graduate nurse worked twelveâ€"hour stretches. Today the eightâ€"hour day is dafinitely recommended and she reâ€" ceives a salary that enables her to live in reasonable comfort. Tf, as Canadians, we do not solve this probléem now, we shall undoubtedly have cause to regret:; our dilatoriness within the very near future. Repairs Being Made to the Bridge at Uno Park As Canada, in concert with other Na. tions moves tcwards the end of the third warâ€"year therefore, this problem promises to be cne of some magnitude and it remains to be seen whether the yeung women of Canada will realize its significance and effect on the life of the nation. NEW LISKIEARD, Nov. 11 â€" The bridge at Uno Park seriously damaged in the ‘"slide" there some weeks ago is being repaired before the winter sets in, and another sign of the approachâ€" ing season is the putting up of posts in exposed pnlaces where sncw fences For Delivery Ov nVvC aay, thereâ€" with an alâ€" tent nurses mMmie will soon be strung by employees of the NÂ¥ Department of Highways. Plans for smnow plowing the highways also are uner comsideration, and as far as he knows, this operation will be on lines similar to that of last winter, it was stated by V. H. Longstrafte, fivhtonal lation) engineer here. nds on| That means that mghvny Number Here. | 11 and the Timmins cutâ€"off, the Larder 11 POPâ€" | Lake road to the Quebec boundary, the sermxormnmtanungmdmotome n and ‘interâ€"provincial line, Highway No. 6 ur Warlinto Ek Lake and Matachewan, with above | ‘the West Road out of Haileybury, will : other | be kept open during the winter. that is|; At the Uno Park bridge, timber spans, ) thoss| 20 feet long and two in number, will eached | replace the "fAll" which went into the minion| Wabi river, and the west end of the nce of | geel and concrete structure, which was left "in the air‘" when the supports steel and concrete structure, which was left "in the air" when the supports shifted, is resting on a crib meantime. The work, being carried out by R. A,. Bithy of Toronto, whob uilt the bridge, started last PFriday and should be finâ€" ished by the middle of the month., Present Day Meaning of Old Words, "All Wool" The suits on sale were fair value at the price, but to the mother‘s experâ€" ienced eve were obviously not allâ€"wool. When she protested to the sales girl about the inaccurate advertising she reâ€" ceived the reply: "Well, that‘s all the wool they put in them these days." (From The Printed Word) . _A young matron reports that one morning recently she hastened downâ€" town to attend what was advertised as a sale of "allâ€"wool" snow suits, her small daughter having outgrown such parts of her last winter‘s garment as she had not outworn. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH, 1943 11 Spruce St. South Excellent accommodation is proâ€" vided for your furniture and other valuable possessions in Star‘s heated warehouse. 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