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Q'.L 91 THIRD AVENUE PHONE 207 DON‘T BUY OR SELL BEFO RE YOU SEE ME, New and Second Hand Furniture, Hardware, Clothing of all kinds S FINKELMAN SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES '(A'gént's for Confederation Life Association). Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. DOMINION BANK BUILDING â€" Dealer in â€" * e e e o e e e e e e l n l d N TL L L LA /C y stee ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooobooooooooooooooooooo. PHONE 112 Residence PHONE 135 62 282282 P sns ud + +*, Dome Mines, July 13th. Special to The Advance. _ Word was received from the Toâ€" ronto Headquarters of the St. John Ambulance â€" Brigade, â€" under_ whose direction the competition was held, that the Dome Division had won the beautiful silver shield presented by Mr. George Wright for annual comâ€" petition among the Brigades of the Mines of the North. This is a great honour for the Dome team and future competitions will be eagerly looked forward to, and contested for, by many more brigades than competed this year, The Competition was held late in June. â€" Captain Debney, Disâ€" trict Superintendent of Ontario, was examining judge. For the benefit of those who do not know how such conâ€" tests are staged this information is given. Four men constitute a team, numbered according to their position in stretcher drill, 1, 2, 3, and 4, No. 4 being Captain. Imaginary cases for first aid treatment are described and the manner in which the team acts in the exercise of their knowledge of how to treat the particular injury, is checked up in marks by the judge, who gives points for what is done correctly and deducts points for what is not done as it should be. The case for the teams in this particular competition was as follows: _ The Captain was handed a typewritten paper on which was this information, which he reads to his team:â€"*‘‘ You four men, experienced First Aiders, are walking home from work; you see a crowd of bystanders gathered aâ€" round a small type of auto which had been hit by a larger ear and forceed acainst a telegraph pole; the big car has driven off without stopping to help; the sole occupant of the wreckâ€" ed car is hemmed in by the steering post against his chest, fracturing his ribs; he is bleeding from cuts on the sealp and face caused by the broken wind shield; his left knee cap is broâ€" ken, caused by contact with the dashâ€" board; there is no doctor available; hospital is two miles away; there 18 a house near by ; it is ten below zero. Act as vou should."‘ IROQUOIS FALLS HERE FOR BASEBALL TOâ€"DAY. This is all the information given, and no previous knowledge of what the case was going to be was permitâ€" ted, and seeing that this competition was for the mines of the north, the Dome team had concentrated to a ereat extent on possible mine aceiâ€" dents. However, the case was there and the only thing to do was to get busy. The removing of the patient from the car, the utilizing of rugs and wrappers from the car to keep the man warm, asking permission from the occupants of the nearby house to bring the patient under cover, getâ€" ting ashes to springle on the icy pathâ€" way so that the bearers wouldn‘t slip, ascertaining what might be used for splints and bandages in the house, the Dome Minges Wins First Aid «Trophy in First Competition This .(Wednesday) afternoon Iroâ€" quois Falls again plays at Timmins in the District Baseball series. Other coming games include the following, the lastâ€"named team in each case being the home team :â€"â€" Beautiful Silver Shield, Donated by Mr. George Wright, Awarded to Dome Brigade of St. John‘s Ambulance Association. Other Mines in North in First Annual Competition. Saturday, July 18 â€" Timmins vs. Troquois Falls. Wednes., July 22â€"Iroquqis Falls vs. Timmins. Monday, July 27â€"Timmins vs. Iroquois Falls. Saturday, Aug. 11â€" Iroquois Falls vs. Timmins. Wednesday, Aug. 5â€"Timmins vs Iroquois Falls Wednesday, Aug., 12 â€" Iroquois Falls vs. Timmuns. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Saturday, Aug., Troquois Falils. WILL HAVE TO PUT DIMMERS ON NATIONAL ENGINES Reports have been given out relative to the large number of moose killed by Canadian National Railway trains on the line west of Cochrane. In a recent week an average of one a day was killed in the Nakina district alone Perhaps it would be more correct to say ‘‘one a night,""‘ for it is after dark that practically all the fatalities‘ oceur. Flies and underbrush trouble the moose in the bush and they find the railway track the best possible roadway. In the daytime they usuâ€" ally have no difficulty in avoiding the engines, but at night the glare of the headlights, it is said, confuses and stupifies the moose and they fall vieâ€" tims to the rushing trains. The number killed this year by passenger trains is said to be alarmingly large, while freight trains are said to be responsible for the death of still greater numbers, according to reports The moose killed by passenger trains are all reported to the railway offices, but count is not kept of the moose destroved by the freight trains. ‘To save the moose, some bright fellow will no doubt suggest that all Nationâ€" al Railway engines be equipped with dimmers, and that when a moose is sighted on the track the lights be dimmed long enough for Mr. Moose +« ~at aK anif lat the trhain #0o bÂ¥ to get off and let the traim 15â€"Timmins vs. treatment for fractured: ribs, ice to suck, treatment for shock, etce., reâ€" moving glass from scealp and face wounds and improvising a ring pad bandage so that the pressure of . the bandage wouldn‘t come directly on a possibly fractured skull, the fracâ€" tured patella properly bound with splint and elevated limb, the placing of the patient‘on the stretcher from the arrived ambulance, the lifting, carrying and placing of stretcher with patient in ambulance, accompanying the ambulance to the hospital, turnâ€" ing over of case to House Surgeon, phone message to injured man‘s wite giving information as to the aceiâ€" dent and allaying her anxiety as much as possible, phoning police giving inâ€" formation secured from the witnesses of the accident regarding deseription of the big car and its number. This completed the team test, and while the basement of the publc school in which the test was held, was to the spectators nice and cool, the contestants were â€" sweating, . Jhaving been under a tension where they had actually visualized the accident and treated as they thought they should. After that there were the individual tests, which to save space will be briefly dealt with: No. 1, (H H. Cosâ€" tain) had to deal with two eases, the first having to do with the proper treatment of a fellow workmen who had ruptured himself and secondly, the treatment of an aged lady who had burst a varicose vein just above the ankle. No. 2, (Ed Uren) had a case where a man was in contact with a live wire, the proper procedure to adopt to get him away from the elecâ€" tricity and the demonstrating of the three methods used in artificial resâ€" piration. No. 3(M. MeWilliams) had to treat a companion who had cut the palm of his hand severely and who was bleeding from a severed artery, and No 4. (Sam Phillip, Capt.), had a :ase where a man had fallen down a stope, and the resultant resourcefulâ€" ness in getting the man out, the callâ€" in of the cage by the mine bell danâ€" Announcement was made last week that the Province is to spend around twenty million dollars to construct five new water powers on the Ottawa River to supply further needed power to Ontario towns and industries. Up to date no one has fallen dead at the thought of the expenditure of another twenty million dollars for power in Ontario. _ Why then, should anyone think of dropping dead, or even faintâ€" ing, at the idea of spending a few. million dollars for roads for the settâ€" lers in the North Land? The hydroâ€" electric power question is recognized as a matter that can only be approachâ€" ed in terms of millions. _ The road problem of the North Land is also a big question, and no one should be afraid of thinking about it, as it ought to be thought about, in terms of milâ€" lions. Millions in roads for the settâ€" lers in the North Land will prove a first class investment for the Province of Ontario. COMING GAMES IN THE DISTRICT SOFTBALL LEAGUE. In the District Softball League, the following are coming events :â€"â€" Poreupine. July 17th â€" Dome Athleties at A. S, D. Club. July ger. July 20thâ€"Domég Tripods macher. July 24thâ€"So. Poreupine Athletics. July 27thâ€"So. Poreupine Tripods. July 31stâ€"Schumacher at Club. July 3lst pine. _â€" Aug. 3rdâ€"Schumacher at Ho Aug 3rdâ€"A. 8. D. Club at Tripods. Aug. 7thâ€"Dome Athleties at macher. Aug. 10thâ€"Hollinger at Athleties. Aug. 10thâ€"+â€"A. 8. D. Club Poreupine.. _Aug. 17thâ€"Dome Tripods at So Porenpine. ""' Club. 20thâ€"A S. D. Club at Hollinâ€" Hollinger at So. Poreuâ€" acher at Hollin D. Club at Dc Club at So at at Dome a b . * * * K *% *% + %. *L * + * b s .3 s % > *h W o *h * t h * *% * *% * v o * v * +5 b y * b b * t * * b * t 5 % t 5 5 %° **%* * * M TIMMINS BRANCH, « soOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, Investments The Imperial Bank wishes to be helpful in the furtherance of its clients‘ interests. A Bond Department has been established for the pur« pose of buying and selling the highest class of securities for our customers. The Bond Department will be glad to advise you through the Manager of our nearest Branch. IMPERIAL BAÂ¥ANK D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. J. PAUL MICHAUD, Manager.