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Graduatmg Exercises of St. Mary‘s Hospital, Timmins Interesting Programme Tuesday Evening at Notable _ _ Event. Two Nurses Graduate in 1930 Class. Figures Prove the Great Value of the St. Mary‘s Hospital to Town and District. Address by Dr. Moore a Special Feature of Programme. The second annual graduation °xâ€" arcises of the St. Mary‘s hospital Timâ€" mins, were held in St. Anthony‘s parish hall on Tuesday evening, and the proâ€" amme for the evening prepared under e direction of the Sisters of Providâ€" ance proved a most interesting one and was greatly appreciated by the large 2ittendance. Rev. Fr. Theriault 0o¢câ€" :upied the chair in his usual capable ind genial way and the evening was â€"most enjoyable event throughout. The proceedings opened with a proâ€" ressional march played on the piano ;ery effectively by Mr. H. W. Kearney. This was followed by the charming ‘Welcome" given by seven little tots who were warmly applauded. Myr. S. Drew, the mayor of Timmins, frave an interesting and inspiring adâ€" iress to the graduates. He referred to he valuable work of the St. Mary‘s r0spital, touching also on the noble rareer of the nurse who by trained nind, skilled hands and kindly heart yas able to do so much to relieve sufâ€" ering and Pssist in the cure of illness. Tocal solos by Mrs. N. H. Russell, Miss iosina Mair and Mr. Lucien Pare feaâ€" ured the programme and the numbers vere greatly appreciated by the gatherâ€" ng. A vocal duet by Miss Rosina Mair ind Miss D. Tilley was another very selection. The duet, violin ind piano, by Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins vas very warmly applauded. The Jlass Poem by Miss Irene Hurley was , talented number that pleased all. lnother very attractive feature was ‘The Flowers Alive," by the Student Turses. Miss L. Meaney‘s presentation f£ ‘"The Nurses‘ Meditation" was a reatly appreciated item on the proâ€" Tamme. Able and appropriate adâ€" resses were given by Dr. S. R. Harriâ€" on, Dr. N. H. Russell, Rev. Fr. O‘Gorâ€" man and Dr. H. H. Moore. The addresses were all of special inâ€" erest and excellence and dealt with he work of the hospital and the nurses nd the nobility of the careers of those ho devoted their hearts and lives to he care of the sick, the injured and he suffering. Special interest and apâ€" reciation was shown for the very efâ€" ctive addresses by Dr. Moore, His Vorship the Mayor and Rev. Fr. O‘â€" iorman. Dr. Moore in very able way roved the great value of the work of he nurse to suffering humanity, aptly uching on the inspiration of the life nd work of Florence Nightingale whose ronderful services in a day when there ras practically no adequate equipment, then anaesthetics had not been rought into regular use, and when onditions for doctors and nurses were 3 discouraging, had set an example of evotion and patient skill that remainâ€" d an inspiration to the long line of oble nurses that succeeded her. Rev. Fr. Theriault made the presentâ€" tion of diplomas to tne two nurses raduating, Miss Irene Hurley and fiss L. Meaney, who had duly taken re impressive Florence Nightingale ledge. In his remarks during the evening evy. Fr. Theriault emphasized a point nat may not be as generally recognizâ€" d as it should beâ€"viz., that graduates f St. Mary‘s hospital have just as igh professional standing as those of ‘oronto or any other place. All the raduates here are duly registered the me as in the large cities, and are enâ€" tled to the letters "R.N." after their ames. In view of the talent and deâ€" oted spirit of service in the Sister uperior and the staff of the hospital ere, the superior training and the de experience available at the hosâ€" ital here, Rev. Fr. Theriault said he uld not see why any young lady in is district should go elsewhere to in for a nurse when the St. Mary‘s ospital had courses here. Some very interesting facts about t. Mary‘s hospital were given by Rev. . Theriault. From 1912 to 1925, while e hospital was mines hospital, e had been 2539 patients treated. 1925 to 1930, as a general hosâ€" ital, there had been 4,779 patients. o less than 8,000 xâ€"rays had been en in the hospital here since 1925. erehad been 147 births at the hosâ€" ital in the past five years, The operâ€" ons, major and minor, since 1925, toâ€" ed 2,160. In the year 1928 the cost the hospital for charity patients was 7,530.00; in 1929 it was $9,259.00; and is year the loss to the hospital from onâ€"paying patients was $7,302.00. Before the close of the event, Rev. ‘r. Theriault took occasion to express sincere thanks to the doctors of e town and district, to the clergymen, the nurses and to the neople in genâ€" ral for the success of the hospital and e interest and helpfuiness generally own. He had a special word for the ter Suprrior whose talent and unâ€" ing service were of such advantage. The two graduating nurses were preâ€" ntéd with beautiful bouquets of roses ing the evening. The event closed th the singing of "The Maple Leaf" the Class and Nurses. Bowling enthusiasts in town are looking for a specially good seascn in their popular sport. At the present time the alleys are being repaired and placed in the very best of shape, the parlours are being reâ€"decorted throughâ€" out and steamâ€"heating and all other modern conveniences installed. It is »xpected that by the time the season really opens the Stevens‘ bowling parâ€" lours will be asâ€"modern and attractive is any in the North Land. With a ;ood executive, many enthusiastic »layers, a fine hall, popularity with he public, and the coâ€"operation of he proprietor and staff of the parâ€" .ours the bowling fans are certain that this season will be one of the most sucâ€" cessful for bowlers in the town. Mrs. R. M. Cherry, of Edmonton, Alberta, is visiting her sister and broâ€" â€"herâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chalâ€" mers, en route to her home from Tayâ€" mouth, New Brunswick, where she has spent the summer with relatives. The annual field day of the Timmins 1nh School was held at the cyanide on Fr iday afternoon of last week, Sept. 25th, from one oc‘clock to five. BOWLERS LOOKING FOR A GOOD SEASON THIS YEAR In the evening there was a snappr game of basketball in the H.S. gymâ€" nasium. This match was between the High School Seniors and the High School Graduates, It proved a wellâ€" contested and interesting game all the way along. The Seniors won out, the score being 20 to 8. The High School Seniors are proud of their Successful Field Day by \ the High School Studené Winners at the Various Events at Field Day on Friday of Last Week. Senior High School Basketball Team Wins from H. S. Graduates. Very Pleasing Dance Held in the H. S. Auditorium in the Evening. victory in this rapid. fire basketball game while the Grads consider it no reflection on their prowess to be beaten by so able a basketball team as the H. S. Sentors. _ To many of the pupils the dance held n the High School auditorium in the evening was the big feature of the day. It was a very pleasing event. Dancâ€" ing was from 8.30 to 11.30 pm., and Mr. Henry, principal of the school, who had assisted in the success of the dance Ohe fQorcupine AQdbpantre as well as of the day of sports, saw to it that all the students were home before midnight. The students all enâ€" joyed the dance to the limit and were very pleased with its success and pleasâ€" ure. The music for the occasion was provided by Tommy Stephens and his classy orchestra of experts. The music was very good and the orchestra saw that there was lots of it. During the evening a lunch was served, the boys in this case doing the honours in this line and doing it very well. The coffee was effectively made, and everything else was carried on with the swing anc success that characterized all features of the day and evening. Attendance at the dance was practically restricted to present students at the High angc Technical schools and former graduâ€" ates. Did all of them have a happy time? The answer of almost any of the students would be the equivalent in English of the more colloquial expresâ€" cion: ‘"We‘ll tell the world! And how!" There was a long list of field events, the rrize winners including:â€" Senior Eventsâ€"Boys 100 yardsâ€"1, R. Wallingford, time 11 seconds; 2, D. McLauchlan; 3, H. Osâ€" trosky. Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Thursday, Oct. 2,;; 1930;â€"to. . Mr. and Mrs.®W. _ E. Dunbar, 7 Hemlock streetâ€"a son. be enough to say that there was conâ€" siderable interest in the sale, and that many people now greatly regret not securing some of the bargains available as there were many profitable deals available. One or two of the less valuâ€" able lots were sold as low as $1.00. A twoâ€"=â€"storey house on Third avenue was sold for $1,000.00. Several lots brought only $10.00 each. Many lots sold for less than the taxes on them. The proâ€" perties in town with houses or other buildings seemed to have a very ready sale. Among those who were fortunate in securing a number of proprrties were Messrs J. Dalton and Chas. Pierce. Properties in the Mattagami section seemed to find eager buyers. There was the briskest competition of the day in bids on some patepted mining claims to the southâ€"west of the town. J. Dalâ€" ton was successful in securing the most of these to round out the proportions of Dalton‘s farm. With the concluâ€" sion of this sale all the tax sale proâ€" perties are now disposed of. 220 yardsâ€"1, 1D. McLauchlan, time 24 1â€"5 sec.; 2, R. Wallingford; 3, H. Ostrosky. 440 yardsâ€"1, G. Barmton, ‘time 5% sec.; 2, D. MclLauchlan: 3, R. Dainton. 880 yardsâ€"1, G. Barron, time 2 min 17 sec.; 2, R. Wallingford; 3, D. Mc Lauchlan. Broad Jumpâ€"1, D. McLauchlan, disâ€" tance 19 feet; 2, R. Wallingford; 3, R. Dainton. High Ju: height 54 1 Wallingford Pole Vaultâ€"1, S. Hass, height 9 1t. 9 in.; 2, R. Wallingford. . Discusâ€"1, R. Wallingford, 126; 2, R Dainton; 3, D. McLauchlan. was concluded on Tuesday at the town hall with E. C. Brewer as the auctionâ€" eer. All the properties were disposed of, the town taking a few for the presâ€" ent. A list of the sales will be availâ€" able next week. For the present it may IAX SALE GAVE BARGAINS IN TOWN PROPERTY HERE The adjourned tax sale of properâ€" ties disposed of for arrears in taxes Some Lots Sold as Low as $1.00. Severâ€" al at $10.00. Number of Mining Claims Disposed of, After Brisk Bidding. All Cleared Up Now. Shot Putâ€"1, R. Wallingford, 34 ft. (Continued on Page 8 of this Section) Announcement is made this week of 6e purchase by R. E. Jackson Comâ€" pany of the stock brokerage business of A. E. Moysey Co., Limited. For some years past the A. E. Moysey Co. firm has been one of the most proâ€" minent of the brokerage firms in Canâ€" ada, with offices now at Montreal, Otâ€" tawa, Hamilton, Cobalt, Kirkland Lake, Timmins, Toronto, Sudbury and Rouyn. For some time past Mr. Arthur E. Moyâ€" sey has not been actively connected with the firm. The A. E. Moysey Co. for some time past has been under the management of J. Heppleston, formerâ€" ly of Timmins. The firm hereafter will be known as R. E. Jackson and Company, and Messrs J. Heppleston and W. Schutt will be joint managers. All of the accounts of customers, conâ€" tracts and securities have been taken over by R. E. Jackson and Company, and "customers of this firm are assurâ€" ed of a continuance of prompt, courâ€" teous and efficient attenticn to their orders," says the announcement. Change in the Firm Name of A. E. Moysey Co. Jump â€" 1, D. McLauchlan $ feet;â€"2, K. Dainton; 3. R TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2ND 1930 Memorial services were held at the LQ.O.F. lodge last Friday night in honour of the Oddfellows have passed on. These services are held each year in memory of the departed brethren. Edwin Peterson, the young boy who was injured some weeks ago when the rifle in the hands of a boy friend was accidentally discharged, is making exâ€" cellent progress to recovery and soon will be all right again. The boy is in St. Mary‘s hospital. The bullet broke one of his ribs and lodged just beneath the skin at his back. Mrs. 28â€"96. Miss Mrs. 20â€"89. Mrs 23â€"84. 140â€"24â€"110 Mrs. Ke Mrs. Ro 26â€"91. 93 The following are the scores for the foursomes:â€" Mrs. Darling and H. Fuke, 110â€"27â€"83. Mrs. Keddie and E. Pritchard, 122â€" 28â€"94. Miss Bailey and H. G. Skavlem, 128â€" 32â€"96. Mrs. Brigham and D. E. Keeley, 117â€" 28â€"85. Mrs. J. Sullivan and S. Woeokey, 118â€" 27â€"91. Mrs. Lake and Dr. Porter, 107â€"29â€"78. Mrs. Doner and J. W. Fogg, 122â€"28â€" CONTINUES TO MAKE GOOD RECOVERY FROM GUN W After the play luncheon was served at the golf clubhouse and this feaâ€" ture was greatly enjoyed. There were about seventy sitting down to the lunâ€" cheon, the menu and service being exâ€" cellent. In addition to the luncheon music was enjoyed. Songs by Mij. Darling, W. R. Dodge and Wilson Lang were much appreciated. Mrs. G. S. Lowe and Mrs. J. P+: Burke played the accompaniments for the vocal numâ€" bers. Although the weather was not exâ€" actly ideal the golf foursomes were played as planned on Saturday last, the a very enjoyable one. Mrs. Lake and Dr. Porter won first; Mrs. Darling and H. Fuke, second; and Mrs. W. R. Sullivan and W. H. Pritâ€" chard won third prize for highest net score. Pleasan* Luncheon and Music After the Play. Mrs. Lake and Dr. Porâ€" ter First, Mrs. Darling and H. Fuke Second in Contest. MIXED FOURSOME AJ GOLF GOURSE HERE ON SATUR Mrs. Fogg and J. Morgan, 125â€"22â€"103 Miss R. Porter and G. Jones Mrs.: Skavlem and A. W. Young. Mrs W. Sullivan and W. H. Pritchard Gowan and J. Burke, 130â€"32â€"98. Porter and W. S. Jamieson, 109â€" Lowe and A. G. Irving, 125â€"32â€" Keeley and K. Eyre, 118â€"28â€"86. Robson and S. R. McCoy, 117â€" J. Burke and G. Johnson, 128â€" Pickering and Geo. Lake, 107â€" ‘ Sixteen brigades from the territory between Cochrane and North Bay, were presented at the meeting, at which North Bay was admitted to memberâ€" ship in the association. Schumacher, South Porcupine, Iroquois Falls, Anâ€" sonville, Cochrane and other brigades from this part of the North were repreâ€" sented at the meeting. A. Chief Darling, of Englehart, presidâ€" ent of the association, presided at the business session. At noon the Kiwanis Club entertained the delegates at lunch. In the evening the annual banâ€" quet and dance were held in the cur:â€" HREMEN‘S TOURNAMENT 10 BF HFLD AT SCHUMAGCHER The Temiskaming Firemen‘s Assoâ€" clation held its annual meeting at New Liskeard on Monday of this week. aA resclution moved by Chief Armstrong, Kingston, and seconded by Chief Braâ€" dy, North Bay, and asking the Canâ€" adian Fire Underwriters‘ Association to make a test of pumping units by their engineers before the final payment is made by the municipalities purchasing the equipment, was carried at the meetâ€" ing. A brisk debate on the subject meceded the adoption of the motion. C. P. Cross, Cobalt, was elected preâ€" sident of the association for the ensuâ€" ing year, with A. M. Hogg, Noranda, viceâ€"president, and F. E. Thompson, New Liskeard, continuing as secretaryâ€" treasurer. Schumacher was chosen as the locaâ€" tion for the next annual tournament, and the 1931 annual meeting will be held at North Bay. Chambers of Commerce Pay / Visit Here on Tour of North A representative party of members of the Canadian Chambers of Commerce, the Dominion association of boards of trade, visited here this week on thei: tour of the North Land. The party reached here by special train on Wedâ€" nesday evening about nine o‘clock and left again about halfâ€"past one toâ€"day. The train in which the party is travellâ€" ing is a notable one for its modern touches and its fine coaches. It is a C. P. R. special, and one car in partiâ€" cular, with its barber shop, parlours and other upâ€"toâ€"date features, attracted very special attention. The party gathered at Kapuskasing, meeting there from the east and the west, the party including business men from all parts of the Dominion of Canada. There were eightyâ€"five in the party, five of these being ladies. Special Train Carrying Eightyâ€"five Representative Busiâ€" ness Men from All Parts of Canada Spend Few Hours Here This Week. See Town and Mines and Duly Imâ€" pressed. Many Prominent Men in the Party Visiting Here. Guests of Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade. Wednesday was spent at Kapuskasâ€" ing and Cochrane, the trip then being made to Timmins. The visitors were greatly impressed with Kapuskasing, its hotel, community club house, the big paper mill and other features. There was also much interest shown in Cochâ€" rane and its attractions. The elegant special train reached Timmins shortly after nine last night and the party was met and welcomed by Fresident W. O. Langdon and other members of the board of trade and by members of the town council and other prominent citizens. It had been intended to give a dance at Timmins in honor of the visitors, tke party aesiring this sort of entertainâ€" ment somewhere along the line. The Timmins board of trade arranged such a dance on the understanding that there were many ladies in the party, but this event had to be cancelled on Tuesday when it was learned that there were only five ladies in the visiting party. It was impossible to arrange to have sufficient ladies at the dance Moose Lodge 1658, Timmins, have announced a mammoth exhibition and carnival to be held at the skating rink on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th. The event, it is promised will be novel and different and will have a large number of specially attractive features. There will be a number of booths with specially attractive merchandise on disâ€" play and for sale. Novelties, games, etc., will add to the enjoyment of the ccocasion. Vaudeville acts of superior kind will be presented. The prizes for the Vhrious events will be . unusually good. Other features will include music and Gancing. In connection with the event a 1930 Ford Sedan is to be given away. This car will run on the streets for 28 hours and the perâ€" son naming the correct mileage will be given the car. Tickets for the car inâ€" clude five admissions to the rink for the mammoth exhibition and carnival. _ Next Annual Meeiling of Temiskaming Fireman to Convene at North Bay. Election of Officer; and Other Business at Session of T.F. A. This Week. Moose Exhibition and Carnival, Oct. 15 to 18 Mrs. Leo Lamaire, 108 Balsam street, south, has returned home from St. Mary‘s hosrt‘tal after undergoing a very serious operation. Friends and neighâ€" bours will be glad to know she is gainâ€" ing strength day by day and all will be A general meeting of the Timmins Bowling Association has been called for Monday evening, October 6th, startâ€" ing at 8 pim. for the purpose of arâ€" ranging schedules for the coming seaâ€" son, and entering the different competâ€" ing teams. on such short notice and so the event was cancelled. Some of the visitors were taken to the Legion dance at the McIntyre hall, while cthers who preâ€" ferred were taken to the bexing event at the rink, the latter event being under the auspices of the St. John Ambulancs Brigade. Many of the visitors also had personal or business friends here who hunted them up on arrival and lookec after their entertainment. The bowling alleys have been imâ€" proved, and a good winter is assured all devotees of this popular sport. pleased to see her around The meeting will be held in Stevens‘ Amusement Parlours and it is necesâ€" sary for as large number of bowlers who possibly can, to attend this meetâ€" ing if bowling in Timmins isuto get away to the early start necessary to make the game a success during the coming winter. The visitors here were taken on 2 tour of inspection of the mines and the town this morning and were greatly mpressed with what they saw. The jarty left here at around one o‘clock for Iroquois Falls, after which they will stop at Kirkland Lake, New Liskeard, Haileybury, Cobalt, etec. They then go on to Toronto to attend the annual gathering of the Canadian Chambers of Commerce. Among the visitors were :â€"Col: Wocds of Calgary, president of the Canadian Chambers of Commerce: W. Mackay Clark, the secretary; F. D. Tolâ€" chard, secretary Toronto Board of Trade; R. A. Stapells, B. Alderson, S. B Gundy, and other prominent Toronto business men; Geo. W. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. Railway Commission : Mr. Grout, superintendent of the C. P. R..; and C. W. Wright, president of the Northern â€" Ontario Associated Bcards of Trade. Hon. W. A. Gordon, the new Minister of Immigration and Colonization, was expected to be with the party, but was unable to make the trip. GENERAL MEETING OF THE BOWLING ASSOCIATION, OCT. 6 During the tour of the North, the visitors were the guests of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade. the president of which organization. C. W. Wright, of Englehart, accomâ€" panied the party and did all possible for their entertainment and informaâ€" tion at the various places visited. Judge Caron Dismisses Appeal from Fine of $500.00 for Breach of Employment Agency Act. â€" Much Interest Taken in Case Where Schumacher Man is Said to Have Cl}:arged Fellowâ€"Countrymen for Securing Jobs for Them Decision of Magistrate is Upheld in Krancovich Gaseâ€" Her brother, Budarick, also througlt an interpreter, told about asking Kranâ€" covich about getting a job and ther latter said he‘d have to pay. He paid. $10.00, which he borrowed from his: sister. He understood he was to py more later, but did not know how much. He had previously seen Mr. Huckabone at the mine while seeking work and had been told he cculd not get a job as he could not speak Engâ€" lish. After paying Krancovich he went to the Hollinger and got a job. He was discharged from the Hollinger on July 22nd this year. He maintained ht story under crossâ€"examination by Mr. Kester. /nother man named Herman proved strong witness against Krancovich. Herman said he was a Jugoâ€"Slay, in Canada about 44 years. He did not need the services of an interpreter. He said he paid Krancovich $80.00 to get him a job on March lst. He got the job a couple of months later. He said he had been unable to get work and was told that Krancovich would get him one. The witness told abou» taking a "letter‘"‘ to present to the emâ€" ployment agent. The envelope had rothing in it but a blank sheet of paâ€" per. He was discharged from the Holâ€" linger and he said he thought this was for his telling about buying the job. To Mr. Kester he admitted that h had stated on his application that he had worked at the Frood mine for 18 months, while he had never worked there as a matter of fact. He made the statement in the application beâ€" cause he was so anxious to get a job. He also told Mr. Kester that he had told Mr. Huckabone that he had never prid for his job. "Did you tell Mr. Huckabone that you were sorry for all this trouble, and for what you had said about Mr. Krancovich?" The witness replied that he had, because he did feel sorry that he had got fired while another man who denied paying Krancovich money for a job had been given a job at Kirkland Lake while he (Herman) was out of his job. Judge Caron asked the witness when he was discharged=from the Hollinger, the reâ€" ply being that it was after the last court hearing. He had received no receipt for the money paid Krancoâ€" vich and there was no one there, he said. He said he had paid $80.00 and expected to pay more. Krancovich had not told him how much, but others said the charge would be $100.00. The witness said that another man had gotten his money back but he had not been able to do so. Mrs. Kangro in her evidence saic that Krancovich had guaranteed to get her brother a job. She had paid Kranâ€" covich $20.00 and expected to pay him more, though the definite amount was not settled at her first interview with Krancovich. To Mr. Kester she said she knew of no trcouble husband and Krancovich. Mr. Keste> read from the evidence at the hearing at South Porcupine wnere referencs was made to her husband being put out of Krancovich‘s hotel, but her answer to the interpreter was still that she knew of no trouble. She said her broâ€" ther had been out of work for eight months. She had gone to the Hollinâ€" ger to get him a job and he had gone himself but unsuccessfully. She had also asked a prominent lady in town to help get a job for her brother and had heard the employment agent at the Hollinger say that there were plenâ€" ty of men and no jobs open. She said that the lady had held the receiver to her ear so she could hear the reply herself. When she paid Krancovich there was no one there, one man presâ€" ent being sent out of the room. She had borrowed the $20.00 from her sister to pay Krancovich, she said. that R her br covich more, not se W. L. Hogarth, private secretary at the Hollinger, said that Mr. Huckabon»s was in charge of the employment office at the mine, but under the direction the office. Mr. Hogarth said that n# (the secretary) did not deal with ths details of the work. Mr. Huckabone was in charge of the employing of men. Krancovich had no authority to secure men for the Hollinger,. Anyone who made recommendations or suggestions to the mine for the hiring of men would receive consideration, but there would be no particuiar attention paid (Continued on Page 8 of this Section) peared | Kester : vich, of heard in followed working: cially in PRICE FIVE @0 NTS WA