Such skaters of BRUNET and JOLY, World Champion Pair skaters from Paris, will perform intricate patterns on the new ice of the ‘splcndid new MclIntyre Arena. MISSES DOROTHY and HAZEL CALEY, both of them oneâ€" time ‘Canadian champlons, will be among the skaters, as well as MISS VERONICA CLARKE and RALPH McCREATH, Pair Champions of North America from 1927 to 1938 and memâ€" bers of the Canadian Champion Four, 1938,. MRS. E. GOODERHAM, runâ€" nerâ€"up to Sonja Henie in the world‘s championship in 1939 will pperform for Northern fans and MISS ELEANOR (_)'MEARA\S(-niur Canadian Champion, 1936 and 1938. There will be cvents based on both popular’nzusic and classtâ€" cal selections. Even "swing" will be given inning and dances based on the sthaccato modern version of music. A feature of the programme will be solo events by such wellâ€"known skatâ€" ers as MISS ELEANOR WILSON, Junior Canadian Champion, 1935, and MISS HAZEL CALEY, who with her sister, DOROTHY, won the Toronto City and District pairs title in 1933. MISS DOROTHY CALEY will do a solo number. Miss Caley was junior Canadian Champion in 1936 and Senior Canadian Champion in 1937. The varied programme that will be presented by the skaters should mrxet everyone‘s taste. The poise and grace of the skaters from the Toronto and Granite Skating Clubs have made them world famous. Schumacher Man Wedded, Saturday A proity wedding was held at the Trinity United Church Manse on Satâ€" urday alternoon, Nov. 36th, when Miss Mary Christinna McGlashen, of Monâ€" tieth, became the bride of Mr. Alexâ€" ancr; Ross Porsmh, of Schumacher, The bride was at‘eonded by her sisâ€" torâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Hugzh McGlashan, and the groom was attended by his brothâ€" er, Mr. Robert Forsyth, The Rev. F J. Baine, officlated at the ceremony. The bride looked very nice in a dress of blue silk poplin, with a French felt hat and hand bas to match. ‘The A large troupe of figure skaters are being brought from Toronto to preâ€" seri Northern Lights of 1939." Included among them will be figure skating champions whose renown is world wide. Wedding a t Schum Manse on Nov. 26th. Band imusic will add to the attracâ€" tiveness of the events of the three evenings. Then on Friday evening, Dec. 9th, and Saturday evening, Dec. 10th, the same remarkable winter carnival event will be presented again under the ausâ€" piccs of the Schumacher Lions Club, the Timmins Kiwanis Club and the South Pordupine Kiwanis Club. These ecvenings will be for the general public, the procesds to go to the underprivilegâ€" ed children in the Porcupine Camp. ed The official opening of the notable new Mcintyre Community building at Schumacher will be featured by a reâ€" markable winter carnival presenting members of the Granite Skating Clui, nssisted by members of the Toronto Skating Club, in the "Northern Lights of 1939", presented by McIntyre Porâ€" cupine Mines Limited. Thursday evening, Dec. 8th, will be for McIntyre employees, and Friday afternoon, Dec. 9th, also for McIniyre employces. The McIntyre Porcupine Mincs Limitled are also inviting as many of the children of MeIntyre employecs and the school children of ‘the townâ€" ship of Tisdale as can be accommodatâ€" oit lhat and hand bag co ‘lhe ridesmaid wore a rust crepe dress rimmed with satin, with hat and hand ag to match., After the ceremony Mr. Winter Carnival Next Week to Open New Arena £F] Famous Figure Skaters to Open New Mclntyre Arena 'Oom*’“oo P D PA A * qh 4e P P PP L ow + h The Northern Lights of 1939" Will be Presented at Arena, Dec. 8th, 9th and 10th. Formal Opening Dec. 8Sth by McIntyre Mines. Two Nights, Dec. 9th and 10th, Mrs. Robert Forsyth, 14 Railway the guests to a dinâ€" party. Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth have n in residence on Second Ave., Section Third y nice in a dress with a French g to match. ‘The rust crepe dress 6933 Toronto, ‘Nov. 30..â€"â€"The Kenogamiâ€" Long Lac diversion, as a‘ power proâ€" jectâ€"and the longâ€"suggested Ogoki diversion alsoâ€"have ‘both. been abanâ€" doned, Preimier Hepburn declared lass night by way of reply to charges of John R. MacNicol, Conservative MP., that he was planning to violate interâ€" national asreements between Canada and the United States by opening Kenogami diversion scheome almost imâ€" mediately. % Mr. Hepburn admitted that th»e canal which had bzen built in connection with the Kenogami erserprise would be filled with water in December, but only A lantern lecoure, "With a Doctor in Africa," will be given at a public mzetâ€" ing of the Young People‘s Society of the Timmins Finnish United Church Friday, Dec. 2, at 8 o‘clock p.m. in the church auditorium. The lecture will be given in the Finnish language. Adâ€" mission firze to all. The pictures are most‘y from Angola, We«¢ Africa, where Dr. Walter E. Strangway, a graduate in medicine from the University of Toronto, and Mrs. Strangway have been on the staff of the United Church Mission in Angola since the year 1927. The sci, of slides give a very interestâ€" ing story of the life and customs of the natives., the activitics of the United Church missiorary, dociors and teachâ€" rrs at hospitals, schools and churches in Portugese Wes? Africa. This is the third lecture on missions the YPS. has sponsored during the current fall season. The attendance at the first two was excellent and the young people expec{ a capacity crowd Friday eveâ€" ning. Premier Drops Both Kenogami and Ogoki Canal to be Used Only for Logs, Mr. Hepburn Says. A ~short business mecting of the Y.P.S. will be held at 7 pm., and ithe the public lecture will start at 8 p.m. Lantern Lecture at the Finnish Y.P.S. "With a Doctor in Africa" Illustrated With Slides. A Scintillating Ice Spectuc Miss Dorothy won the lady‘s figure skating championship of Canada in 1937, and Junior Canadian Championship in 10936. Figur Runnerâ€"up to Sonja Henie in World‘s Championship in | MA | 2 of Miss Dorothy Caley and Miss Hazel Caley Miss Veronica Clarke and Mr. Ralph McCreath OPENING OF MeINTYRE COMMUNITY BUILDING SKATING CARNIVAL â€" Pair Champions of North America 192%7â€"1038 »Cnior Canadian Champion, 1936 and 1938 race and beauty presenting these World Famous Figure Skaters. skating Champion of Mr. Montgomery Wilson Innior Canadian Champian, 19035 Mrs. E. H. Gooderham Miss Eleanor O‘Meara Miss Eleanor Wilson THURSD A Â¥ anadla presented by members of Granite Club, Toronto Skating Club and other Internationally Known Figure Skating Stars TO CELEBRATE °FHE North Amvrica 19239â€"1938 etnment has no intention whatever of , were inaccessible._ We promptly made maintaining a continuous flow." | arrangements whereby a certain _ aâ€" â€"Oporations Under Way im:u.nt of pulpwood â€"would be cut each Empleyets of \he> Pulpwood Supply | year from thes> particular arcas, and Company. were already bushâ€"ops:rating ' transpom ed to Lake Superior by means on the arcas let by. the govcrnmcntfof a canal we undertook to build. We for cutting. Campsâ€" and offices had also had in mind at the time of utilizâ€" been built, said theâ€"Premier, and the ing the flow of water for a cheap powâ€" company looked forward to beginning er diversion hat would be of immcasâ€" business well within the time limit set urable value to the mining developâ€" "We are filling the canal with warer ;Mr. Hepburi merely as~a matter ~of~ engineering | briefly, "we policy,". said ‘the . Premier.. ‘"The govâ€" ‘ with no cutl ernment has no intention â€"_whatever of were inacces maintaining a continuous flow." !urr:mgcnmr%: Opcrations Under Way im:n.nL of pu Empleyets of \<‘he> Pulpwood Supply | year from t Company. were already bushâ€"ops:rating ; transpo:r ed | on the arcas let by. the government ’of a â€"canal w for the: floating of logs out to Lake Superior for â€"the milling and exporting purpesesâ€"and requirements of the Pulpâ€" wood Supply Company, whose $3,000,000 plant »will. be under construciion in Junes of 1939. f Miss Eleanor . Wilson, vf Toronto, winner of the Cana dian. Junior Skating Championship for 1935, will b oneâ€"of the several stars to be at the opening publi {eature at the McIntyre Community Arena on Decem TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18ST, 1938 THE CALEY sSISTERS, GRANITE CLUB "When we took office in 1934 Mr. Hepburn, reviecwing cthe sXA briefly, "we found great timber with no cutling going on, becaus were imaccessible.._ We promptly by Qugeon‘s Park. An cstit of between $490,000 and yeal the tion . sald i:hr Crown: from this pine ng on, because theoy We promptly, made ber 9ih and 10th, under the auspices of the Schumacher Lions, the Timmins Kiwanis and the: South Porecupint Kiwanis Club. This graceful and skilful skater will capture all with her wonderful work on the ice. imated revenu d _ $500,000 would acrue t dustry‘s opers d Ysaid uation Northern Lights "Repréesentations were imadé to Prime Minister King at Ottawa," he went on, "asking him to convey our request to vhe American government to divert such water as might be necessary into Lake Superior. Mr. King, without conâ€" sulting . Washington, . replied, stating that in his opinion Washington would noet grant such a request without Ontâ€" ario ‘agreeing to the ~â€"St.â€" Lawrence walenway project. "Finding. that we could gect.no coâ€" operation or support from Ottawa, we abandored any Shought of the power 31Cn project, also the proposed Ogoki diverâ€" nent ol th ialls disvrict Tilt With Kin Charitable and Underprivileged Boys and Girls Work HER LIONS CLUI MAX SMITH, Township Office sOUTH PORCUPINE TIMMINS KIWANIS CLUB UNITED CIGAR STORE ‘T‘IMMINS »â€"$§1.50, $2.00 and Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDA Y Proceeds for Method of going about it was to enlist the M.O.H. or some medical man vidlaly interested in children. get the assistance of the school and district nurses, Buy tuberculin in large quanâ€" tities and, after getting the written permission Oof the pareuts, do an inâ€" vracutaneous test on each child. The test indicates whether or not the disease has established a hold in the body of the child, and if it has, its state of progress. Further steps its state in the i1 Speaking on Monday at the regular weekly lunchcon meeting of the Kiâ€" wanis Club, Dr. Normal Russell said that he believed the way towards conâ€" trol of adult tuberculosis depended alâ€" mosw, entirely upon the study of tuberâ€" culosis in children. Before his subject could be underâ€" stood, Dr. Russell said it was necesâ€" sary to explain four fundamental facts about the disease. They were: 1â€"EBEvery individual who lives under the ordinâ€" ary conditions of civilization is infectâ€" ed at some period between birth and adu‘s, life with the tubercule bacili. 2â€"Such infection is not necessarily folâ€" lowed by the disecase. 3â€"In the vast majority of cases the individual deals successfully with the bacilli and all that remains is a minute pvidence of scar on the lungs. 4â€"In a certain perâ€" centage of cases, however, disease ocâ€" curs a later date, this being due to reâ€"infection of the tubercule bacilli, which reâ€"infection has been preceded by a lowered resistance on the part of the individual. Although the death rate is decreasâ€" ing; it has gradually decreased from first to sixth place as the cause of death in all age groups, still it is by [ar the leading cause of death among adolescents and young adults. Dr. Russell believed the school was ‘he logical place from which to atâ€" tack the dissgase. An intelligers tuberâ€" culosis survey of the children carried out annually would do much to stop the discase. AUSP 1ICKÂ¥.S Hooker Creek Man Hurt When Gun is Discharged Dr. Russell Speaks on T. B. Prevention Way to Prevent T. B. is To Have All Children Tuberâ€" culin Tested While in School, He Says. Accident When Group of Men After Maurauding Bear. A. E. Foster, Though Seriously Injured, Walked Six Miles to Matheson for Treatment. reatment of children in whom or nols ied a holdâ€" in and ~if it chas, Purther steps Everybody‘s Liife: Everybod: how to express a complaint, can utter a graceful complim:i a metter of practice, Circumstances in the secont were very similar, J. Lower work raising a mill hole. H.f wraring a life belt and whe his balance he fell a distance c seven or twentyâ€"elglht feet, He was badly shaken up t not injured seriously, 1 are broken. Two accidents, one of them serious occurred yesterday morning at the Hol linger within an hour of each other. A a result of the first L. Krall is in S Mary‘s hospital suffering from a pro bable fracture of the skull. The first and more serious occurre at 8.15 oclock. Mr. Krall was workin: over a imill hole. The ladder fron which he was working slipped on th cribbing and he overbalanced and fel thirtyâ€"four feet, He struck at least tw projections on the way down before |r landed and struck his head on the tm bers, He was rushed immediateh: mins and St. Mary‘s Hospil he was attended by Dr. M. His condition was described â€" late yesterday. The accident on the 800 foot, level. Overbalances Ladder and Fractures Skull Last year 4,800 children were tuberâ€" culin tested in Timmins. Of that number 66 reacted positively and 575 were Xâ€"rayed. _ Twentyâ€"five students should have had a repea! Xâ€"ray and various reasons did not report, and 62 were referred to the chest clinic Twentyâ€"one were referred toâ€" their family doctors for treatmz2nt for tonâ€" sils, heart and other complaints. The number found to be negailive for tuberculosis at the time of the test was 472. Students under the superâ€" vision of the clinic were 52. Of number eight were sent home to rest in bed and five sent to the sanitorium. tion by competent men. Thoss in whom there is active disease should be sent to one of the tUuberculosis clinics of the Ontario government. Mr. Foster, bleeding profusely and suffering severe pain, chose to walk the six miles to Matheson, as accomâ€" modations for carrying or making a stretcher were too cumbersome, due to the restriced width of the path, and only assisted by the arms of his felâ€" lowâ€"men did he manage to stagger to town. . Arriving at the hospital, imâ€" mediate medical attention was adminâ€" istered, and three deep holes were stitched up on his shculder. Possible fracture of the collar bone or shoulder blade is also indicated. Provincial G. White and Chief E. Olaveson of Iroqilois FPalls wore sumâ€" moned to the scene of the accidert, and following a thorough investigaâ€" ficon, in which all members of the party, namely Edwin Foster, Jack Perry and Jim Sexsimith, were questioned, it was felt that <the shcoting Imad been accidental, which resulted in no chargâ€" es ‘being laid. All the members of tha party had been on the ‘best of terms, and no hint of murder or intent to kill was made. Mr. Foster wasâ€" 53 years of ags, and demonstrated markâ€" ed courage under the ordeal. date. Edwin Foster, who was carrying hts gun at the rear, as they walked alonz the became entangled in some shrubbery, and attempting to free himself, caught the trigger which reâ€" leased it. The shot tore a hole right through his father‘s shoulder, and reâ€" duced Sthe stock of the rifle which he carried to splinters. Carrying loaded guns, with {the trigâ€" gers set for immediate firing, a pariy of four men had set out from thoit camp, located in the bush near Matheâ€" son, shortly after dinner on Sunday in an attempd. to destroy marauding bears, believed to have caused the damâ€" age to their encampment of recent shoulder with a bullet from a 4 Mauser rifle, carried by his son, Edwi: Mr. A., E. Foster, of Hooker Creck, lis in a grave condition in the Math: son General hospital, with even chan es placed for his recovery. Iroquois Falls, Nov. 28.â€"(Spec The Advance)â€"Shot through th Seriously Injured Yesterday at Hollinger in First of Two Accidents. Second Accident Similar. PEAAA LAAA L DA Aâ€"Aâ€" 44â€"A Single Copy Five Cents The Pioneer Paper 6f the Porcupine. Established 1912 PPAAA A DA D L L A mm N the tel| @1 433