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was much enjoyed was the piano solo by Rev. Sister Cecilia of the Cross. The Welcome Song by the Class pleased all, as did also the Class Song given later in the evening, the voices of the young ladies being particularly sweet and harmontous and ‘their numâ€" bers boing very effectively given. Another noteworthy number on the programme was the "Salutatory" given by Miss C. Frappier. Very popular also ed briefly but graphically the value to the nurse of an acquaintance and love of literature, music and art. He sugâ€" gested that a nurse should ‘know at least one other language than her own. During the evening musical and other numbers added to the rteasure and inâ€" terest. The proceedings opened with a plan> duct by Rev. Sister Cecilia of the Cross and Sister Catharine, this talented number being much appreâ€" ciated. Another piano selection that Dr. McClinton in an able address reâ€" viewed the advantages the graduates had enjoyed at St. Mary‘s hospital, the skill taught them by the Sisters, the knowledge given them by the doctors, and the benefits of training they had received generally. To these he hoped they would add culture and he picturâ€" Rev. Bruce Millar spoke of the high place in his estimation held by St. Mary‘s hospital and the Sisters o8 Providence. He paid tribute to the unâ€" failing devotion and selfâ€"sacrifice of the Sisters of St. Mary‘s hospital and held up their noble efforts and Chrisâ€" tian characters as models for the graâ€" duates to seek to attain in their noble profession of ministering to the sick. gave statistics showing the work of the hospital, the number of patients carâ€" ed for and the equipment and staff. He paid special tribute to the Sisters of Providence who had carried on the work with such rare skill and interâ€" est. To the graduating nurses he nointed out how the work of nursing had developed from a menial occupaâ€" tion to an honoured profession and in wishing them all success and happiness he hored that they would ever mainâ€" tain the highest ideals of ithe nursing profession. Dr. H. H. Moore in a very effective address reviewed ‘the truly great work carriecd on by St. Mary‘s hospital and the noble part taken by the Sisters of Providence in their able and selfâ€"sacriâ€" ficing efforts for humanity. This was the seventh year that St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital had been ‘training young women for work as registered nurses, "t%he presâ€" ent commencement exercises being the fourth similar annual event. Dr. Moore Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman spoke of the value of the hospital to the community and urged the graduates to strive to live up to the highest ideals of the noble proâ€" fession they had entered. *"Know your own strength and weakness," he said, "and from this knowledge you will be able to avoid pitfalls and make proâ€" gress along the right lines." Mayor Drew extended best wishes to the graduates and complimented St. Mary‘s hospital on ‘the great work of helpfulness and healing being carried on for the community. The mayor also took occasion to thank the Sisters for their charitable and helpful spirit to the poor and unemployed during the present depression. In his address to the graduating class Rt., Rev. Bishop Rheaume congratulatâ€" ed the graduates on successfully comâ€" pleting the course and he added that honour was due them and also honour to their parents, to their teachers, and particularly to the Sisters of Proviâ€" dence whose fidelity and effort led to the success of the hospital and the adâ€" vancement of the nurses. "Be joyful, but be faithful," was the bishop‘s conâ€" cluding exhortation to the graduates. Bishop Rheaume also ‘addressed the graduates in French. say, Estelle Pion, Ruth : Armstrong, Kathleen Murray, Margaret Dwyex and Doris Poppleton. These young ladies in their uniforms and the other nurses in training in their pleasing costumes made very attractive group. The charming little flower girls added still further to the picture. The stage was very attractively arranged for the ocâ€" casion, the scenic background and sides being artistic and pleasing. The motâ€" to of St. Mary‘s hospital was prominâ€" ently displayed, ‘"Semper Fidelis." The programme for the occasion was a very interesting one. Rev. Fr. Theriault ocâ€" cupied the chair in his own genial way and his ready wit and nappy humour contributed much to the pleasure of the evening. Among thosejoccupying seats on the platform were:â€"Rt. Rev. Bishop Rheaume, of Haileybury, Rev. Fr. J. R. Dr. H., H. Moore and Mrs. Moore, Dr. J. B. McClinton, and Rev. Bruce Millar. (On Tuesday evening St. Anthony‘s Hall was crowded ito the doors with inâ€" vited guests gathered to enjoy the fourth annual Commencemfent exerâ€" cises of St. Mary‘s huspflal. Timmins. There were eight in the graduating class of 1932, these being Misses Mae Bugera, Colombe Frappier, Lola Lindâ€" Commencement Exercises of" â€" St. Mary‘s Hospital, Timmins Hall Crowded to the Doors for Fourth Annual Commenceâ€" ment Exercises of St. Mary‘s Hospital. Rt. Rev. Bishop Rheaume Addresses Graduates. â€" Programme of Special Interest. Eight in Graduating Class of 1932. . Good W ork of Hospital and Sisters Highly Praised. * Hections 16 Pages the value to ice and love rt. He sugâ€" ld ‘know at ian her own. After the march around town the parade stopped at the memorial in the park on Spruce street. Here civic welâ€" come was given the visiting Shriners by His Worship Geo. S. Drew, mayor of Timmins, who gave them hearty welcome and told them the town was theirs A. F. Brigham, general manaâ€" ger of the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, added a welcome on behalf of the Porcupine‘s great industry, gold mining. He noted that gold was one of their colours and pointed out that gold was the chief product of the Timmins area and that this product of the North had done much to stabilize and support Canada in these days of depression. Illustrious Potentate Doughty made apâ€" propriate reply and placed a wreath on the memorial in memory of those who had fought for their country during the great war. The Last Post was sounded and the Shrine band played "Abide with Me." Vincent Woodbury. one of the Timmins men long a memâ€" ber of the Shrine, presented Mrs. Doughty with a beautiful bouquet of Visiting Shriners were present from Bault Ste. Marie, Sudbury, North Bay, Cobalt, Haileybury, New Liskeard, Enâ€" glehart, Kirkland Lake, Swastika, Matheson, Iroquois Falls, Connaught, South Porcupine, Schumacher, Cochâ€" rane, Smooth Rock Falls, Kapuskasing, Hearst, Hornepayne and other places, as well as those from Timmins ‘and Toronto. There were about three hunâ€" dred in the parade, with four hundred or more at the ceremonial in the evenâ€" ing. Literally thousands of citizens of Timmins gathered Saturday afternoon to welcome to Timmins the Mystic Shriners of Rameses Temple, Toronto. on their visit here. The Shriners on the arrivel at three o‘clock by special train were greeted by a thousand or more at the station while along all the main streets of the town other thouâ€" sands were lined up. It was one of the largest turnouts of the public seen in Timmins. The C. P. R. special train included twelve Pullmans, dining car, etc. The visitors were met at the staâ€" tion by Potentate‘s Aide, Dr. A. S. Porâ€" ter, by Dr. E. A. F. Day, President and P A. Macaulay, Recorder of the Porcuâ€" pine and Iroquois Falls Shrine Club, and by other prominent Shriners and Masons of the town and district. Headed by a car carrying the Illusâ€" trious Potentate of Rameses Shriners, J. H. Doughty, and his aides, and the higher officials of the local Shrine Club, the parade lined up, marching down Third avenue to Maple street and up Fourth avenue to the memorial on Spruce street, passing through streets lined with crowds. _ Special pleasure was given by the Temple Band of 35â€" pieces, whose music was a big feature of the day. The band was under the leadership of Director J. A. Mcâ€" Clure, who may well be proud of the wonderful band he directs. Next came the Arab Patrol in gorgeous costumes, sixtyâ€"five being in the patrol under the leadership of Capt.â€"General W. J. Foster. The group of six uniformed chanters was in charge of Leader B. F. Kilby, In addition there were 24 offiâ€" cers and the members of the Shrine in the North. A feature of the parade were the group of flagâ€"bearers carryâ€" ing the Union Jack. l Rameses Temple Shriners at Timmins Saturday. Colourâ€" ful Parade of 400. Shrine Band Dchghts Notable Crowds. â€" Civic Welcome by Mayor and Councillors and Mines. Banquet Given Visitors by Local Shrine Club. Ceremonial at Skating Rink with 32 Candidates. Shriners Delight Thousands~" With Parade and Drill Here tharming little girls stepped onto the stage to present the graduate with a beautiful bouquet. After Rev. Fr. Theriauit had expressâ€" ed his thanks to the Sisters, the docâ€" tors, the nurses, the public, and parâ€" ticularly those taking part on the evenâ€" ing‘s programme, the event concluded with the singing of The Maple Leaf After the graduating class had reâ€" cited the Florence Nightingale pledge, Bishop Rheaume presented the diploâ€" mas, the pins for the graduates being presented to the young ladies by Mrs. H,. H. Moore. As each graduate reâ€" ceived diploma and pin one of the A solo by L. Pare was much appreâ€" clated. Lucien Jutras won very proâ€" nounced encore for his talented interâ€" pretation of a vocal number, his gifted voice winning much approval. Miss Lamothe made a very decided hit with her effective rendition of a solo that dealt in humorous way with the work of the nurse. was the "Advice to the Juniors," aA witty number by Miss D. Poppletor® which brought an apt reply from ont of the Juniors. B. Cronk was the stunt director in charge of the second section of the ceremonial. the Dominion capital and immediate vicinity, and have taken up residence again at 41 Fourth Ave. The people of Timmins and district were delighted with the visit of the Shriners and will welcome them on any future visits here. The visiting Nobles enjoyed their visit to the North and may come again. The Shriners on their visit toâ€" the North also paid a visit to Cochrane where they were given civic welcome and after a parade put on some of their drills On the return trip to Toronto the special train stopped at North Bay where they were given civic welcome and where Tllustrious Potentate Doughâ€" ty placed a wreath on the memorial there. There were similar ceremonies at Sudbury on the return trip of the Nobles to the city. On the Northern trip the Nobles were in charge of Illustrious Potentate J. H. Doughty, assisted by Past Potentates Walter Howell and Charles Soady. J. Mr. and Mrs, P. Godin and Misses Claire and Hilda returned last week from a two months‘ holiday spent in During the visit of the Shriners to town the town was bright with flags, all the business places having their flags out. There were welcome signs also across the main streets. The welâ€" come given by the people: in general was also a very friendly and general one. To facilitate the parade and to allow the public the best of chance to see the parade, there was a general control of auto traffic on the streets in the central part of the town. Signs put up tor the occasion directed that no parking be done on certain streets durâ€" ing the parade, there being fifty of these signs erected at practically no expense through the ingenious use of powder boxes as bases for these silent policemen. Commendation was generâ€" ally given to Chief Jones and his staff and to visiting officers for the way the traffic was controlled. There was also general credit given to the local Shrine Club for the way that preparations had been made for the carrying through of the programme for the occasion. The special trair three o‘Clock Sund trip south. After some announcements as to the programme had been made by Potenâ€" tate‘s Aide, Dr. A. S. Porter, the parâ€" ade reformed and marched to the Cenâ€" tral public school grounds where the patrol drilled to the music of the band, the rich costumes, the attractive music, and the remarkable skill of the Nobles making the drills most notable. A feature of the occasion was the presentation to TIllustrious Potentate Doughty of a shield of oak on which wsa mounted samples of rich gold ore from the Hollinger, McIntyre, Dome and Coniaurum Mines. This unique gift was on view in the window of Halâ€" perin‘s jewelery store last week. At five o‘clock the visitors were guests of the local Shrine Club at a banquet given in the curling rink. Then came the parade to the skating rink for the ceremonials held there in the evening when thirtyâ€"two candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the Shrine or advanced along the way. band concert given after the church services on Sunday night by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band pleased all, the band presenting a number of selections in very effective w CROWD PLEASED WITH THE CONCERT BY TTMMINS BAND Governor of Ontarioâ€"Quebecâ€"Maritime District and Party to Visit Timâ€" mins Thursday of Next Week. Evening Meeting of Kiwanis, Kiwanis Governor to be Here Sept. 29th train left here around TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND, 1932 morning on its The third annual "Week of Wonders" under the auspices of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion wlil be held in the skating rink, Timmins, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursâ€" day, FPriday and Saturday of next week, Sept. 26th to Oct. 1st inclusive. In past years this event has been one of the big features of the year and this year it is expected to even eclipse previous successes. All profits are for the aid of the Timmins branch relief fund, so there is double reason for all possible public support for the event. . There will be all the regular features of a carnival and bazaar event, with many special attractions. There will be midâ€" way booths and novelties and special numbers to be announced later. The big draw for the $600 worth of prizes offered will take place at 11.30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. Ist. Tickets are now on sale and may be obtained from memâ€" bers of the Legion. All should plan and arrange for several visits next week to the Canadian Legion Week of Wonders. Week of Wonders to be Held Next Week Third Annual Carnival Event Under the Auspices of the Canadian Leâ€" gion, Sept. 26th to Oct. 1st at the Timmins Rink. »Mas no hydrant near, the firemen havyâ€" ing to connect their lines from Conâ€" naught Hill. The fire alarm was turnâ€" ed in at 3.50 a.m., the firemen having a hard fight for some hours before the blaze was finally conquered. The chief damage was done in the express secâ€" tion of ‘the station, the loss that can be compiled running around $800.00 for damage to the building, while there is as yet no idea of the value of the loss sustained to the large quantity of exâ€" press in the building. The fire was noticed by a gentleâ€" man coming from work at the Dome and on his way to his home in Whitâ€" ney township. He turned in an alarm at once and the firemen made prompt reply. The fire had some grip by this time, and the firemen were further handjEéapped by the fact that the buildâ€" ng#ls in Whitney township and there south Porcupine, Sept. 22nd, 1932. Special to The Advance. Fire in the T. N. O. station buildâ€" ing at South Porcupine this morning caused a loss of $800.00 to the building and express parcels in the building were also damaged or destroyed, the loss in this line not being known. The whole roof of the part of the building used for express purprses is gone, only the walls being left. Damage to Station at South Porcupine Fire at Early Hour This Morning Causes Loss to Express Dept. Building Loss $800.00. Value of Express Damaged Not Known. Next Thursday, Sept. 29th, is the anâ€" nual tag day for the Victorian Order of Nurses, The V.O.N. is doing a reâ€" markably good work here and deserves the generous support of all. All should show their appreciation of the good work being carried out by the V.O.N. by giving as much as they can to the tag day. Funds are needed to carry on this good work. Give what help you can on tag day, next Thursday. Help the Good W ork of the V.0.N. on Tag Day, Sept. 29 Mrs. Hepburn and her daughter, Mrs. MclLaughlin, and the latter‘s son, of Durham, Ontario, have been visiting Mrs. Hepburn‘s son, Wallace Hepburn, of the Gamble Robinson Co. Instruction will be offered in the folâ€" lowing _ subjects:â€"Business _ courses (typewriting and stenography, and bookâ€"keeping and business practice); English for nonâ€"English speaking stuâ€" dents; English for advanced students Again the Timmins High and Vocaâ€"~ tional School offers in its evening vocaâ€" tional classes the opportunity for eduâ€" cational advancement and improveâ€" ment. These evening vocational classes this year will open on Monday, Oct. 10th, and will continue until Easter. Instruction will be offered in the folâ€" Mr. Whyte was born on Sept. 14th, 1852, in Dundee, Scotland, and came to Canada in 1872 He was for years a resident of Toronto where some memâ€" bers of his immediate family still reâ€" side.. He came to the North in 1911, taking up residence in South Porcupine. In recent years he has made his home with his sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Edleston, Timmins. â€" Mr. Whyte enjoys good health at present, and his active and keen mind, his ready wit and humour, always kindly, his reâ€" markable memory, and his genial and cultural personality endear him to all. The wishes of all are very sincere in saying:â€" ‘"Happy returns of the day, Mr. Whyte." Evening Classes to Open on October 10 Opportunity Again Offered for Instrucâ€" tion in Many Desirable Subjects at Evening Vocational Classes at High School. Honour W. M. Whyte on his 80th Birthday Anniversary of Prominent Oldâ€"Time Resident of Camp Made Occasion for Friends to Show Their Apâ€" preciation and Good Wishes, department Although a f ch subject actically fre id in T‘im iUmbD) VCE 1¢1 ay enrol at the principal‘s Timmins High and Vocaâ€" from 7.30 to 9 p.m. Oct. 1c will be in charge of exâ€" fully qualified, and the completely equipped in ainly one of the most eemed. He has resided ine for about twenty to South Porcupine in 11 Kn . D€ ppi of his 80th birthday Sept. 1l14th, W. M ins, had planned a of the event at the 3.00 is charged for the classes are e fee will be teâ€" the term to pupils er cent. of the t} : that instru« reretary Vocatio on in appli uftficient d in 1V6 to Storm Drives Miner to Rich Gold Vein A despatch this week from Sioux Lookout says:â€""After being marooned for three days without food, Ben Rouâ€" illard, veteran prospector, believes he has made a rich find of gold in the area near Woman Lake. Rouillard has filed on seven claims. It was a weary and haggard prospector who staggered inâ€" to the Mining Recorder‘s office here with words of what he claimed was the richest find in years. Rouillard is a short, slightly built Frenchâ€"Canadian, whose discovery, he stated, was entireâ€" ly an accident. He had been paddling on Woman Lake when a terrific storm forced him to beach his light craft. For three days he wandered on an island and stumbled across a patch of moss. A gleam from the ground as his foot scuffed the mossy turf resulted distance, the find "looking better all the time." On the evening of his third day‘s imprisonment on the island, hunâ€" gry and cold, he decided he must venâ€" ture on to the rough waters, Late that night he staggered into Gold Pines. He is returning immediately to the scene having filed his papers He is entirely "on his own," he said, and refused to discuss his find any further." Mrs. Bunce (for Donovan) and little kasing, are visiting Invitations have been issued for the second annual dance of the Timmins Tennis Club to be held in the Empire hotel on Friday evening of this v(eck Sept. 22nd, commencing at 9 o‘clock. Jimmy McFadden and his Club Royal orchestra will provide the music for the occasion. The Tennis Club dance last year was an outstanding event and this year it is expected to be equally attractive. MciIntyre Baseball team went to Otâ€" tawa this week to play in the finals for the Eastern Ontario Baseball Associaâ€" tion ©championship and The Ottawa Journal trophy. The first game was played yesterday between the McInâ€" tyres and the Davidsons, of Ottawa. Word came over the line last night that McIntyres had won by the notable score of 14 to 1. This is a notable score to piile up against a team in a final game, but McIntyre apparently did the trick, justifying the good words said about the team this season. Mcâ€" Intyres have upheld the honour of the North. "The boys were hitting fine," said I. A. Solomon in a wire home last night when telling of his team‘s victory. MciIntyres play the second game toâ€" day (Thursday) at Ottawa, and if a third game is necessary it will be playâ€" ced toâ€"morrow (Friday). Gale Forced Prospector to Beach his Cantce and the Incident, he says, Resulted in Rich Discovery of GGold, Mcintyre Wins 14 to 1 in the First Contest SECOND ANNUAL DANCE OF THE TEMMINS TENNIS CLUB Hon. Geo. S. Henry, premier of Onâ€" tario, and the party of members of the Legislature at present on tour of the North Land, reached Timmins this morning by special train arriving here about 5.45. A list of those in the party and a schedule of the itinerary of the trip will be found elsewhere in this isâ€" sue. The party numbers about 120 in all and includes representatives of all parties in the House, as well as a numâ€" ber of newspapermen and other sprcial guests, Among the specially welcomed members of the party is Hon. G. Hoâ€" ward Ferguson, High Commissioner for Canada in England, now on holiday in this country. All but three or four of the cabinet ministers are here, as well as the leaders of the Liberal and Proâ€" gressive parties in the House. The visitors had asked that no effort be made to provide entertainment funcâ€" tions of any kind, but that they parâ€" ticularly desired opportunity to see the industries and other places of interest in the town and district. Accordingly some forty cars were ready this mornâ€" ing to take the visiting members of the Legislature to ‘the mines and around the camp. The Hollinger, McIntyre, Dome and other mines have been visitâ€" ed this morning by different groups of the visitors, while there have also been auto frips around the town and disâ€" Makes Great Showing in First of the Matches for E.0O.B.A. â€" Honours, second Game at Ottawa Toâ€" day. Other Toâ€"morrow, if Necessary. wide and nearly 2 is bare hands, he j12d back the mos: Buffet Lunch to be Served Them at Mcelntyre Hall at Noon. â€" Hon. Chas. McCrea to Present First Aid Trophy to Mcintyre No. 1 Team. 120 in Party Reaching Here This Morning. Hon. G. Howard Ferguson in the Party Premier Henry and Members / of Legislature Here Toâ€"day 11 1 and stumbled across a patch of A gleam from the ground as ot scuffed the mossy turf resulted is discovering a vein which he 1 was from two to twelvye inches and nearly 200 feet long. With formerly Miss Mary] tle baby from Kapusâ€" neg friends in town. said, he had skinâ€" for a considerable looking better all premier of Onâ€" members of the on tour of the ‘Timmins this At the afternoon session the proâ€" gramme includes:â€"plano solo by Euâ€" gene Demers; report of OE.A. deleâ€" gate, P. A. Boyce, Schumacher; adâ€" dress, "Health FEdAucation in Public Schools," by Miss Edna Moore, public health nurse for Ontario; addresses by Inspectors Gascon and McVittie; musiâ€" cal number by Cochrane public school pupils; address, by A. V. Waters, M.L. A.; reports of committees, and other business. All teachers of the public schools, lay separate schools and the Continuâ€" ation schools Grade C. are members of the institute, attendance at the annual conventions being compulsory. E. J. Tramsom, principal of the Timmins Central public schuool, is the president of the Cochrane Teachers‘ Institute for 1931â€"1932; Miss G. D. Everett, Timmins, is viceâ€"president, and Miss A, U. Coleman, Schumacher, the secretary. Annual Field Day at South Porcupine The menus for the buffet lunch were eagerly carried away by the visitors as souvenirs of the occasion. On the fly leaf of the menu card is the motto:â€"â€" "But for life, the universe were nothing; and all that has life requires nourish= ment." The menu included:â€"Howard Ferguson Cocktail; Celery a la Henry; DOlive de Sinclair; Mead, from a recipe of a warrior of the Clan McCrea;: Kenning‘s Des fievres au larde; Porcuâ€" pine Boston Brown Bread:; Casserole of Beefâ€"Hollinger with McIntyre Dumâ€" plings; Dome Escalloped Potatocs;: Coniaurum Rolls; Petit Gateau a Viâ€" pond; Ankerite Salad; Sherbet a la Jack Bickell with Petit Fours; First Aid Punch; Demiâ€"Tasse Press Style." Announcement was made this week of the annual field day under the ausâ€" pices of the South Porcupine Continuâ€" ation School. The event which has been popular and successful in past years will be held this year on Friday, Sept. 30th, from 9 am. to 5 p.m. at the baseball grounds, South Porcupine. This field day not only attracts atâ€" tention from the peorile of South Porâ€" cupine and the Dome but also brings interest from other parts of the camp. There should be special interest among Timmins people this year in the event, one of the special features being a speâ€" clal. relay race, ‘Timmins â€" versus South Porcupine Continuation School. This relay race is scheduled to tuke place at 430 pm. There will be a reâ€" freshment booth on the grounds ;; The first part of the convention will take the form of a trip to Moosonee and Moose Factory. The party will arrive at Moosonee on Thursday mornâ€" ing and from 8 to 9 will be taken up with registration and breakfast at James Bay Inn. From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. will be taken up with visits to Moose Factory and other phints of historical interest in the district. The teachers will have dinner at James Bay Inn and after a social hour, singâ€"song and dance will entrain at, 9.30 p.m. for Cochrane. On Friday, Sept. 30th, the convention will open at Cochrane, features of the morning session being an address of welcome by Mayor R. R. Mitchell, of Cochrane, with response by W. K. Wylie, of Schumacher. In addition to business affairs there will be musical numbers by the pupils of Cochrane public schools, under the direction of Miss Isabel Nelson. From 10.30 to 12 noon there will be a "grade conferâ€" ence" in the Central public school, Cochrane. Event on Friday, Sept. 30th, 9 am. to 5 pm. at the Baseball Grounds, south Porcupine. _ Special Reâ€" lay Race, District Teachers to Visit Moosonee The annual convention of the Cochâ€" rane Teachers‘ Institute, including all the teachers in this inspectorate, will be held this year at Cochrane in the High School auditorium, on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 29th and 30th. Annual Convention of Cochrane Disâ€" trict Teachers‘ Institute to be Held at Cochrane on Thursday and Friday, Sept, 29th and 30th, 11.45 this morning Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines for Ontario presented the McCrea First Aid trophy to the winners, McIntyre No. 1 Team, who had the honour of earning the right to this tromphy for 1932. Te preâ€" sentation was made at the McIntyre office. The other members of the Legâ€" islative party were also present for this noteworthy event. The McIntyre Mines served a buffet lunch in the Mcâ€" Intyre Recreation hall Iollowing the presentation, trict, the visitors taking the opportuni« ty to see. things for themselves,. Paid Circulation Last Woeoek