Sapper Once again the Timmins branch cf the Canadian Legion has shown that its neverâ€"ccasing interest and effort on: behalf of exâ€"servicemen brings results. The lates} caze is that of Zapper P. G. Fraser, Canadian Signal Corps, who came here after the war. Undoubtledly the rigors of war had seriously affectâ€" ed his health, but he was discharged as in healthy condition. It was not however, before he had to take treatment for bronchial trouble similar to that endured in the Army. The situation, however, was complicated *y the fact that on April 13th, 1934, Mr Fraser, while employed at the Hollinger Mine, suffered a stroke while at work. All that medical skill could accompâ€" lish was done, but it seemed that Mr. Fraser would remain bedâ€"ridden for the rest of his life. The Legion has had a number of specialists examine him and various treatments have been suggested for the improvement of his condition. After he had been a year in hospital here the Legion took his case, but made little headway. It was felt that he should be taken to one of the military hospitals where he would receive special attention without burâ€" densome expense on the local branch. Several prominent local citizens also interested themselves in the case, but were unable to secure the desired reâ€" sults. Appeals to Ottawa were met in effect by the suggestion:â€""Establish a disability due to war service, and he will be admitted to a military hospital." The Legion persisted, however, in its strenuous efforts on behalf of Mr. Fraser. Austin Neéame had worked unâ€" tiringly in his behalf, with Dr. H. H. THUBREDAY OCTOBER i3TH, 1938 Moore, Dr. A. S. Porter, and the min® managzement. Eventually the persist=â€" ehce won. At the provincial convenuiun of the Legion held here, there was suggestion dropped that indicated the line to follaw to win out in this case W. A. Devine, a delegate from the local branch, was placed in charge of the case. With the generous assistance of local dGoctors a case was made out showing the original cause of Mr. Prasâ€" er‘s disability was due to war experiâ€" ences. The result of this was that a pension was granted. Next there w1us application for his admittance to miuliâ€" tary hospital where his case could have all the needed attention without any heavy expense to anyone. Last week full success crowned the efforts in beâ€" half of Mr. Fraser, an order being rcâ€" ceived here for "Pete‘s" admission to Christie Street hospital, preparatory to his transfer to Camphill hospital, Haliâ€" fax, Nova Scotia, near Mr. Fraser‘s old home. For over a year the Legion kept this case to the front and naturally are gratified that it should have such beneâ€" ficial results for those concerned. The Legion is particularly grateful to Dr. Kelly and Dr. Russell for their assist=â€" ance in makinzg effective presentation of the case to the Pension Board, xâ€"ray plates and medical data being of spesial " 1 value in making the case plain. The Legion Service Bureau proved its worth. in giving W. A. Devine advice in che matter and in acting on behalf of the patient at Toronto. To these mentiotn~â€" ed and to all others who helped in any way in this case, the Legion expresses its sincere thanks. "Pete" left yestercuy Christie Street hospital, and there are high hopes that a cure may be effected, and that the Porcupine will have the opporâ€" tunity to welcome him back here again He was given a rousing sendâ€"off by hils comrades when he left here and will reâ€" ceive a still more impressive greeting when he returns here in recovered or greatly improved health. Before he left, the hospital here Pete was visitea in the past few days by hosts of friends who called to wish him the best of luck and an early return to complete healtn and to the Porcupine Camp. pper P. G. Fraser to Have xtended Hospital Care from Pension Board. All the Things That Go To Make an Automobile When the Smiths go to their dealer and buy a new automobile, they are acquiring the product of inrumerable industries. (From Brockville Recorder and Time If it is one of the lowerâ€"priced autoâ€" mobiles of popular make, it contains among its many components the folâ€" lowing basic items in approximately these portions: A ton and a third of steel. Thirtyâ€"three pounds of copper and brass. Two pounds of tin. Twentyâ€"seven pounds of lead. One hundred and fortyâ€"four pountds of cast pig iron. One hundred and ten pounds of rubâ€" ber Oneâ€"tenth of a bale of cotton. Thirteen square yards of upholstet fabric. Thinyâ€"seven pounds of paper ani fibre board. Eighteen square feet fo glass. In addition the Smiths get the use of lumber, grease, electric power. chemical and numerous other suppl!y materials employed in production. To these physical items must be addâ€" ed the less tangible but most sive items: Use of millions of dollirs‘ worth of precision machinery, hours of labor at an average of 95 cents an hour, and a share of millions of worth of scientific and enginâ€" gering research. . By the iime it is bouglnilt soint Jais of the purchase price of the car aliâ€" ready has found its way to virtua‘ly every section of the country, and some some to the far corners of the worid from which several of the rare ingrediâ€" ents must be collected. ion Succeed in 'tlfl Another Case is bought some part ‘Thirteen Proved Laucky | Enough at Senneterre (From Vail d‘Or News) ‘ Smss n 44 Hunters from around Hartisburs. t [ astin Penrn.. completed their two weeks‘ stay Elk Lake Man Senou.s.ly furn north of Senneterre and arrived by car Hurt in Accidental DISâ€"| in a in Val d‘Or on Thursday afternoon with| â€" charge of Gun. ning 13 moose horns, at the rate of one each Sout for each hunter, there being thirteen| Elk Lake, Oct. 13.â€"(Special to The | Of in the party. | Advance)â€"The accidental discharge cf | COSY Having flown into their hunting grounds from Senneterre two weeks ago they were lusty with the fresh air of the north country and quite prepared for their 1,000â€"mile journey back to points in and around Harrisburg. Arthur Packard, of Somerville, NJ . on his first this way has a 56 and oneâ€" half inch set o6f horns to hang in his living room and he stated that ‘the allâ€"over weight of the moose he sho‘ was around 1,800 pounds. George Myâ€" ers, of Harrisburg, knocked over a 34â€" inch moose and his brother Harry was also successful in getting his "bag." Walter Meek and John Stahlnerker, Walter Meek and John Stahlnecker, of Allanwood and Williamsport, respecâ€" tively, wore the last two of the party to leave town and reposing in the back of their car were two sets of horns and about 600 pounds of meat, packed in ice. was and and Other hunters from Harrisburg inâ€" cluded George and Harry Myers, Dr. M. M. Douglas, Russell Cless, J. 1. Ferry, I. H. Atchley. From Catawissa. Pa.., was Andrew Balchise, from Miffâ€" lintown was Dr. Elbright. Guide Jazckâ€" son, of Grand Lake looked after the party. Girl Shot by Stray Bullet Recovers from Operation (From Val d‘Or News) Reports from Noranda Hospital state that YÂ¥vette Gendron, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gendron, who was shot by a stray bullet from a rifle used by Messrs William Harbour, 52, and Joseph Boutin, on Tussday of this week is recovering nicely from an operation that removed the bullet from her back. by Messrs William Harbour, 52, and Joseph Boutin, on Tussday of this week is recovering nicely from an operation that removed the bullet from her back. Rushed to Noranda by plane on Wednesday, the little girl was admilted to Youville Hospital, and operated on immediately. Xâ€"ray by Dr. Jean Maiâ€" ton indicated that the bullet which enâ€" tered her back at the left side had worked around to the right side near the spine and considerable care and hospitalization was necessary. The little girl was. behind. her _homs near the french fried wagon that is well known on the streets of Val d‘Or and owned and operated by her father jointly with J. Bernier. Both men, who were shooting with the rifle, a .22, were taken to jail and held their pending the police investigation. They reported that they were shooting at a wood pile and the bullet must have ricocheted from the wood and struck the girl as she played several hundred feet away from them. The News is happy to report that the little girl is recovering and will be back home shortly. In the meantime the police are holding the men involived for further questioning. A special representative will be present with the largest and most exclusive collection of â€"kecond Floor Friday and Saturday ‘rocks and Evening Gowns ever pre in the North. 66 Fashion â€" Preferred Rifle Discharged While Being Lifted Ek Lake, Oct. 13.â€"(Spzcial to ‘Ine. Acdvance}â€"The accidental discharge cf his rifle, which he had placed temporâ€" arily on the ground, and which went off when he picked it up again, inflictâ€" ed serious abdominal injuries on Henry Stolzenbach,. Kirkland Lake mine emâ€" ployes, in Kerns township on Sunday. Stolzenbach was taken to New Liskeard Red Cross hospital, after Dr. D. R. Fleming of that town had rende:ed first aid treatment, and the man‘s conâ€" dition was regarded as quite serious. According to police reports, Stoznâ€" tach and a companion had gone :n from the Elk Lake highway and the former had set his .22 calibre rifle on the ground, only to have it dischige when he lifted it again. He suffered hbefore help could, reath tach and a companion I from the Elk Lake highy former had set his .22 ca the ground, only to have when he lifted it again. ecnsiderably before help him, report sent to Sergeatr at provincial police district headquarâ€" ters at Hailsybury, indicated. The men had been anticipating the opening of partridge hunting, police believed. (By Lance Connery) Little did Kingsville folks realize the development that was to come when Jack Miner established his bird sancâ€" tuary jJust 35 years ago. Toâ€"day he is one of the best known citizens in the Dominion of Canada and visitors to the sanctuary number thousands annua‘ly. The whiteâ€"haired naturalist with the brisk woodsman‘s stride is as wioll known in Vancouver as he is in Haliâ€" fax. And as well known as himself are the many sanctuaries and centres of wild life conservation that have arisen as a Girect msult of his efforts. Not only have m.ny individual refuges for hirds been established, but many etnment sanctuaries, too. Prevention, not cure of the il!s of man‘s relationship to his wild comrades is the naturalist‘s aim, and he has seâ€" cured wholeâ€"hearted coâ€"operation from many of the hunters whom some have thought opposed to his activities. More and more are they beginning to realize that men like Jack Miner are guard‘ng the future of North American hunting. The sanctuary system is a sure bulâ€" wark against tendencies of exterminaâ€" tion which all too frequently are noted in the modern hunter, with his upâ€"toâ€" date equipment and keen urge to kill. Governments, too, realize that withâ€" out preservation of wild game revenues from sales of shooting licenses would scon dwindle. Full support from the authorities â€" has consequently been forthcoming. This simple woodsman â€" with such clearâ€"cut views on conservation is 2 world figure now, yet only this week he followed a tractor and disc in prépatâ€" ing ground before his home for fowex planting. Few passing motorists: reâ€" cognized the sturdy figure in the workmanlike overalls . as the noted naturalist. Huntingdon â€" Gleaner: Hard times have reached around to French Indoâ€" China, where King Ssisowath Monivang, of Cambodia, was faced with cutting governmental expenses. What he did was to cut the number of his wives squarely in two, from 200 to 100. ack Miner Now One of the Best:Known Canadians sente THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO torists Te~â€" e in the the noted Rse a | South Porcupine Men Said to Have Turned on Sprinkler Kirkland Lake, Oci. 12.â€"Dat estimated at $1,000 was dons to furniture, walls and ceiling of a : cosy comforts of bed. As a result the three South Poreuâ€" pine men were taken to police cells to await further action on the case. One will appear in police court on Thursâ€" day to answer t,pe charge of having liquor. The story goes that one of the three Jecaimnt against this aAcltiOn, 1W WARC iliill but he answered not to their nicas. Thon one had the exceedingly brizht idea to turn the sprinkler system of the room on. Turn it on he did with the result that slseper, furniture, walls and ceiling received a liberal soaking. Workmen in the hotel managed to stop the damaging flow of water fust before it reached the soonâ€"toâ€"beâ€"openâ€"{d ladies beverage roomâ€"where expensive materials have been used in decorating the walls, coiling and floor., Research Laboratories of Much V alue to the Sick The importance of commercial rc-g search laboratories in making results of _ medical _ discoveries available throughout the nation was stressed by ! Dr. Fishbein, editor of the Joiarn *1 | of the American Medical Association, | at the ededication ceremonies of tne Abbott Laboratories‘ new researtch puilding at Noth Chicago, Science Serâ€" vice reports. ; LW L. "When insulin was first discovered," he painted out, "the quantity available was so small that. it is reported, a New York broker offered $1,000,000 for imâ€" mediate control. The product, when first mad>» available commercially, was sold at a price which made it imposâ€" sible for any except the rich to avail themselves of it as needed, but hardiy a year had passed before commercial develcpments had made mass producâ€" tion possible to such an extent that the product toâ€"day is freely available for all who require it. "Indeed, it becomes quite possible 10r local "agencies to provide it to the inâ€" digent as needed. Th story might easily be repeated for diphtheria antiâ€" toxin, for liver extracts or for any of the great contributions to modein m>â€" dicine that have startled the world in the past 50 years." Whenever a new drug is discover»d, »very manufacturer tries at once in luis own research laboratory to duplica‘s it or to produce one like it which will become his own. While some pers ns consider this duplication wasteful and unscientific, this type of competivion, Dr. Fishbsin pointed out, may "at any moment yvield a new discovery of vast 12 story gFO°s LNn@at VC GL GiilC€ t me exceedingly drowsy and wen bed. His companions, protesting nst this action, tried to wake im he answered not to their nicas. a had the exeeedingiy brizht » h rincess Hotel on Sunday + n two alleged inebriates T rcupine tried their own m« g a fellow imbiber out of Y ou‘ve admired them in â€"VOGUE You‘ve read about them in â€"Mademoiselle NOW _ select yours at â€" BUCOVETSKY‘S FLOOR 41 MA As cxampit cited improv he HOLT, RENFREW SPECIALIZE IN FUR RESTYLING AND REPAIRS. ADVICE AND ESTIMATES GIVEN wWITHOUT OBLIGATION For sports, for business, for townâ€" about wearâ€"WIMBLEDON HATS â€"smartest, most flattering of town classiecs. Now to be introduced to Timmins by Sam Bucovetsky Limited. You‘ve admired them in pictures, naw wear oneâ€"vourself and feel exâ€" now wear one citingly gay‘! bledon‘s are ju Sam â€" Bucovetsky â€" WiITH a id THME New Style Trend jline with the greatost reâ€" o avoid fire risks. alline vitamins original Wimâ€" 14 OF THE SEASON‘S BEST COLOURS IN FINE FUR FELT BUCOVETSKY Limited The Holt, Renfrew representaâ€" tive is on his way. He has proâ€" mised us the finest collection ever in newest fur coats .« . advance models in all the most popular furs . .. in Skunk, the new Minkâ€" tone Muskrats, in Persian Lamb and the ever new and beautiful Hudson Seal, as well as many other furs. We invite you to visit our new store while the Holt, Renfrew reâ€" presentative is with us. There is a treat in store for you. Conâ€" sult the Holt, Renfrew stylist about your new fur coat. â€"SECOND FLOOR This will be deomonstrated Toronto Telegram: A writer recently composed a song in a telephone booth. It seems to have turned out to be the wrong number., FRIDAY and SATURDAY New