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» M s io ts +4243 Te Td i The man said a friend gave him the drink. One councilior wondered where >’~v: ;‘,,’, 3 ’rq“.‘.:. man who can get liquor can hardly expect to pretend he is starving to death," said one councilior. met them. The mayor thoughit a real friend would have giveniliim a meal these "friends" hung out, as he never ‘rather than a drink. 2 ) Another woman told of her husband being out of work for months and she and her husband living with her mother who could not keep them. If they could move out, the mother could rent their â€"room and that would help out. Council advised the woman to stay with the mother rather than try to pay rent elsewhere and if work could be found for the husband this would be done. mass meeting advertised> for unemâ€" ployed and had gone to it and been apâ€" pointed one of the deputation to come to the council. . He said he didn‘t know anything about their gktivities or the circulars they were issuing. "They have only the name of the Then a citizen who has lived in Timâ€" mins for eighteen years asked the counâ€" cil to keep the bailiff from his place till he could get work and pay his taxes. He had paid his taxes every year till last year. He thought taxpayers should be given a chance at town relief work: He ‘suggested that one man only in town three months was working steadâ€" ily for the town, but this was quesâ€" tioned by the mayor. ‘Town Engineer MacLean did not know of any men working on relief who was not a reguâ€" lar resident of the town. All the deâ€" serving cases could not be put on. Every day, the engineer said, there were a hundred or more men seeking work without a place for them. He tried to spread the work so as to give all some help, but it was very difficult. The citizen was asked to find out the name of the transient and the case would be attended to. There were ocâ€" casional cases where men got on town relief work by misrepresentation, but they were soon caught. The mayor explained that the counâ€" cil was doing its best to help all citiâ€" zens but that there was not room for all who can not pay their taxes, and that in all relief work it had to be conâ€" sidered that too great a burden could not be placed on the taxpayers when so many of them were having a hard â€" "Were you unemployed last Thyrsâ€" day when I saw you at the station?" asked Councillior Richardson. Then the deputation on "demands" came forward. The first was an Engâ€" lishâ€"speaking man who had been in town for three months, though previous to 1928 he had worked at the Dome for He had been travelling the past two years trying to secure work, he said and he wanted to work. "How did you come to be mixed up with these fellows?" asked the mayor, "You must have sense enough to know their demands are absurd and imâ€" "Yes," was the reply, "but I‘m not the only man who has taken a drink A woman whose husband left her ten days ago with a family and no means to support them asked help from the council..»She said she had a grownâ€"up son and if he could get work the family might be able to get along. Council promised to see what could be done to help this family, preferably by findâ€" ing work for the young man. Mayor Geo. 8. Drew presided at the regular meeting Monday afternoon and Counciliors A. Caron, Dr. Honey, R. T. Chenier and J. Morrison were present. A communication was read from an association said to be of the unemâ€" ployed, but evidently just another alias for the group of aliens who have been agitating in town and in other towns and cities for some years past.. The letter said that at a mass meeting reâ€" cently the unemployed had formulated a number of demands which the counâ€" cil was asked to grant at once. These demands suggested work at $3.00 per day and failing that (or probably preâ€" ferable to that) $8.50 in cash per week for each man unemployed with $1.00 extra per week for each dependent; also free milk, free water, free light, free medical service, free nursing, in fact, nearly everything free, and also that there should be no evictions for nonâ€"payment of rent. There was a deputation present to support the letter of demands but before this deputation spoke to the council, there were some genuine relief cases for council to conâ€" siger. 1 Much of the time of the town counâ€" cil on Monday afternoon was wasted by more demands and deputations from an alleged unemployed association, but the mayor and council made it plain that the town intends to carry on as before, seeing that citizens in need are helped first, and after that, that only those willing to work and help themselves will have any consideration. Some Relief Cases Before Council. Also More "Demands" from Alleged Unemployed Association. Deputation told Council is Going to Carry on as in Past, Looking "fifteg Citizens First. .Other Matters at Council Meeting onday. Citizens Ask Council for ~~ Work; Aliens Demand Cash The man replied that he had seen a ~ Sections 16 Pages .‘ commented the mayor. Timmins and Schumacher school teachers left yesterday for Cochrane for the annual convention of the teaâ€" chers of this inspectorate. Some went by train and some by car. From Cochâ€" rane they went on to Moosonee for a visit and to see the wonderful country north of Cochrane. There was regisâ€" tration and breakfast at James Bay Inn, Moosonee, this morning, after which the teachers visited the Hudson Bay post at Moose Factory, threeâ€" miles. away. Then, they are to have dinner at James Bay Inn, followed by a social hour, singâ€"song, and dance. They will entrain again for Cochrane at 9.30 this evening. Toâ€"morrow the convention business will open at Cochrane with programme of much interest. All teaâ€" chers of the public schools, lay separate school ‘teachers, and teachers of Conâ€" tinuation schools Grade C are memâ€" bers of the institute and attendance for them is compulsory at the annual conâ€" vention. achieved this season and the good baseâ€" ball played for several seasons. Public and separate schools in the inspectorate are closed during the two days of the convention, Thursday and Friday. 6 By winning on Monday of this week, 7â€"0, against the Temiskaming, Quebec ball â€"team, the McIntyre baseball team won the Eastern Ontario Baseball Asâ€" sociation chamrlionship and The Otâ€" tawa Journal trophy, and brought very decided honour to the Porcupine and the North, not only by the fact that they won the leadership but still more by the brand of good baseball they have played. The North is proud of the McIntyre baseball team, which for years has been a firm exponent of good baseball and good sport in this North. Congratulations and appreciation are extended to I. A. Solomon and his Elsewhere in this issue will be found reports of the several games played by the McIntyres in the winning of the E.0.B.A. trophy and championship. On Wednesday of last week at Ottawa the McIntyres defeated the Davidsons, city league champions, 14 to 1.. On Thursâ€" day, the MciIntyres suffered their ane reverse in the series, losing to the Davidsons, 8 to 0. On Friday, however, they won again from Davidsons, 8 to 3, the race. On Saturday MciIntyres had a tight battle at Carleton place with the Temiskaming, Que., team, winning out, however, with score 2 to 1. Again on Monday of this week Mcintyres won ?â€"0 from the Temiskaming team and thus caritured the championship and Ottawa Journal, gave front page proâ€" minence again to the game hetween the gave details of the winning of the championship by the McIntyres. The Mclntyre Ball Team Wmnqx// of the E.0.B.A. Championship Monday‘s Victory Over Temiskaming, 7â€"0, Gives MciInâ€" tyre the Championship and Ottawa Journal Trophy. _ MclIntyres Play Great Baseball and â€"Bring Honours to the North Land in Baseball. MciIntyres Win Much Praise in the East. i Teachers Left Here Last Night for Convention ‘"McIntyre Mines are Champions of E.O.B.A. League‘" says ® streamer head across the full front page ofâ€"The Jourâ€" nal on Tuesday.y "Errorless work in field, together with fine pitching of Carl Wood, makes victory never in doubt" is the message in another headâ€" ing. Still another display heading reads:â€"*"Huge Crowd at Carleton Place Gives Ovation to Newlyâ€"Crowned Champions After Brilliant Play of Two Games." There is also another head saying, ‘"Temiskaming Fights Doggedly, but Cannot Stop Speedy Miners." Walter Gilhooly, â€" Journal sports writer, gives a very full and compreâ€" hensive report of the game on Monâ€" day. ‘This report in part is as follows: Carleton Place, Sept. 26.â€"McIntyre Mines are champions of the Eastern Ontario Amateur Baseball Association. For the second time in the history of The Journal Trophy the boys from the North Country have written their names on the base of the cup that is emblematic of baseball supremacy in Northwestern Quebec and Eastern Onâ€" tario. Victory By 7 to 0 Today, at Carleton, a clever, smoothâ€" fielding band of ball players gave youthâ€" ful Carl Wood, their slim rightâ€"hander, errorless support through nine innings, and emerged victorious by a score of The permits for garages and sheds totalled 71, with a value of $6,144.00, while ithere were 2 permits for alteraâ€" tions and chimneys, valued at $75.00. In the business section, from Jan. Ist to Sept. 26th, there were 15 perâ€" mits issued for new buildings, valued at $34,730.00, while there were 16 perâ€" mits for alterations and additions, with a total estimated value of $96,250.00. These include the New Empire block, the Marshallâ€"Ecclestone garage, Helâ€" perin‘s new store, Horwitz new jJewelry store and the Adanac Service Bt.atlon. In all there have been 377 permits issued from Jan. 1st to Sept. 26th, 1932, the total estimated value being $294,â€" 827.00. These figures suggest that the building programme this year has run well over the $300.000.00 mark, as the estimates are practically always below In June of this year The Advance published figures in regard to the building permits issued in town. The total estimated value given for the buildings covered by the permits was $91,137.00 in June, but the figures to Sept. 26th make the June totals look small indeed. the actual costs. Nearly $300,000 in Building Permits New HMHouses in Residential Section Estimated at $131,870.00 in Value. Permits to Date this Year Total $294,827.00. ly Children of preâ€"school age may reâ€" ceive free inoculation at the clinic, Fourth avenue, on Thursday afterâ€" noons, between 3.30 and 4 o‘clock durâ€" ing Octcber and November. Inoculate Children _ Against Diphtheria During the past few years the Mediâ€" cal Officer of Health at Timmins, Dr. H. H. Moore, through the co-operstion‘ of the doctors, nurses, schools and the public, has been able to do much to do. away with the danger of diphtheria. There has been a general campaign of inoculation in the schools and with: children of preâ€"school age. The inocuâ€" lation is safe, lasting and harmless. It is a practical protection against the possibility of the disease. Medical science has proven that this inoculaâ€" tion, if carried on generally, means the complete wiping out of diphtherie. With the reâ€"opening of school, Dr. Moore is renewing the campaign of inâ€" oculation against diphtheria. Parents are asked to assist by their written consent to this protection to their children. Children between the ages of nine months and six years take the inoculation very easily and successfulâ€" Inoculation is Safe, Harmiless and Lastâ€" ing. Free for Children of School : Age Thursday Afternoon Durâ€" ing October and November. In.the residential secuqn%%, fere, 6 permits for new buildin d IO‘F' LC C oLE 4 Â¥2 00A 2o t t # 4 0_ PWTL_ _ TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH, 1932 playing various makes of radios and also the Silent Glow oil burner. This As. creating special interest in the imâ€" provements being made in household heating facilities. The Beatty Washer ~Co. has a display of washing machines, electric flioor polishers, ironers and other housechold devices. This is a very attractive booth. C. Remus has boofh displaying chinaware, neckâ€" Md other jewelry. The T. Eaton ‘s booth features radios, washing machines and refrigerators. This clevâ€" erly decorated booth is drawing much interest. The McDowell Motors have a display that is also of interest. .\e 765 Mg‘ 11,9 WJBSJ un" auspices of the Canadian Leâ€" ‘The Legion has a membership and information booth that is proving popuâ€" lar. This booth is effectively decorated and designed, and draws attention to the Legion‘s relief work and other acâ€" tivities. W. A. Devine is in charge of this feature and will be pleased to meet any prospective members or any wishâ€" ing information ahout the work of the gion, Timmins branch No. 88, is drawâ€" ing good crowds, and will continue until Saturday night of this week. No one should miss this event. The big feaâ€" tures this year include booths from various concerns in town. The Robt. Bimpson Co. has a attractive booth disâ€" All the usual carnival features are included in this year‘s features. There is also a very nicely decorated tea room in charge of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary who also have a refreshment booth in the rink for the Week of Wonders. The big draw takes place on Saturâ€" day evening and all should have at least one or two tickets to share in the fine list of prizes. All should make special note of the fact that there are only three more daysâ€"Thursgday, Friday and Saturday â€"Oof the Legion Week of Wonders. Many readers have asked as to the trial by the jJudge of Mrs. Lena Tom Stevenson, who was committed for trial here some weeks ago on charges of fraud and fortuneâ€"telling. At the preâ€" liminary hearing here the star witness was a Timmins man who alleged that the woman had secured $900.00 from him by various means and on various excuses. The story told by this witâ€" ness was remarkable one and was reminiscent of days supposed to be gone long since, when superstitious fears and beliefs held men in anxiety and deâ€" sire to propitiate the powers of the ather world. ‘The woman elected to be tried by the judge and asked for a DATE OF TRIAL OF GYPSY . wWOMAN NOT ANNOUNCED iJoumal-Argus became one of the most widely quoted and successful newspaâ€" pers in the Dominionâ€"successful for its excellence as a newspaper, successâ€" ful for its financial soundness, and, above all, successful for the genuine service given to the public welfare in St. Mary‘s and district. In recent years the late J. W. Eedy retired from active management of The Journalâ€" Argus, his place as editor and publishâ€" er being taken by his son, Lorne Eedy, who maintains the high standards and traditions of the Eedy family. The late Jâ€"~W.â€"Eedy, even after his retirement, wrote much for the notable paper that he had created, his articles under the name of "The Journal Rambler®" being charming essays about places and peoâ€" ple among whom he travelled. Newsâ€" paperdom loses true ornament in the death of Mr. Eedy. He is survived by son, Lorne Eedy, publisher of The St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus, and a daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Arch Gillies, of Timmins. To these very sincere sympathy will be exâ€" tended by all who had the pleasure of meeting ‘the late Mr. Eedy on any of his visits to Timmins. _ Notable Displays at Week of Wonders BDeath of J. W. Eedy, Noted Newspaperman, Tuesday Annual Event Now in Progress at the Timmins Skating Rink. Proceeds _for Relief Fund of Canadian Legion. â€"Information Booth a Feature. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Gillies were caliâ€" to St. Mary‘s, Ont., this week owâ€" #o the of J. W. Eedy, father of Mrs. CGlillies. Mr. Eedy passed away on at noon after aâ€"very brief th was due to heart trouble. f of death the late Mr. Eedy was 79 years of age, but he retained to the end the spirit, the energy, the enthusiasm, of youth, mellowed by a kindly tolerance for others and a highâ€" ly developed devotion to public serâ€" vice. He spent a life time in newsâ€" paper work and his talent as a writer, the variety of his interests and the breadth of his culture made him wideâ€" ly known and highly esteemed. For years he published a daily newspaper in 8t. Thomas, later taking up weekly newsparerwork as editor and publisher of The St. Marys Journal, to which The Week of Wonders now being ‘The party of members of the Legisâ€" lature on tour of ‘the North last week spent part of last Thursday at Timâ€" mins and in the Porcurine camp. There were 65 members of the Ontario Legislature out of a total of 112 memâ€" bers. The number on the tour includâ€" ed:â€"Hon. Geo. S. Henry, premier; Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines; Hon. W. H. Price, Attorneyâ€"General; Hon. W. Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests; Hon. G. H. Challies, Minister of Game and Fisheries; Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture; Hon. H. C. Scholfield; Hon. T. A. Kidd; and many other members of the Cabinet and the Legislature.® Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, former premier, and now High Commissioner for Canada in Lonâ€" don, England, was a particularly popuâ€" lar member of the party and was given a regular ovation at all places visited. Before reaching here the party had visited Swastika, Kirkland Lake, Cochâ€" rane, Fraserdale, Abitibi Canyon, Mooâ€" sonee, Moose Factory. After leaving hete they visited Iroquois Falls, Monâ€" teith, Matheson, North Bay and Sudâ€" bury. Those in charge of the party had particularly asked that public functions be not arranged as the deâ€" sire was to see the country generally and its industrial, agricultural and business development. At only in a few places was there any formal entertainâ€" ment provided for the visitors, though everywhere they were given very hearâ€" Miss Mary Williams left this weeyto enter university at Toronto. 7 Tour of Premier and Members of Legislature in the North There was a large representation of members present from the various lodges. Of the: s sls After lodge a banquet was served in the bangquet hall of the lodge rooms, and many encouraging and inspiring remarks were made by the visitors. Gold Nugget officers conferred the degree very impressively on two canâ€" didates. Visit of Officers Rebekah Assgb{y The members of Gold Nugget Reâ€" bekah Lodge and other Rebekah lodges of the district were honoured on Thursday night last, Sept. 22nd, with a visit from ithe Rebekah Assembly officers. The distinguished visitors inâ€" cluded:â€"Sister Disney, of Oshawa, President of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario; Sister Ethel Keane, of Timâ€" mins, Viceâ€"president; Sister V. Pearce, Toronto, Secretary of the Assembly; Sister Gibbons, South Porcupine, Disâ€" trict Deputy President; and Bro. Disâ€" ney, of Oshawa. Kitchener Lodge No. 172 opened lodge with a very capable staff of officers. The officers of the Assembly were esâ€" corted in ‘by Sister R. Costain, of South Porcupine. â€" The Assembly officers were then introduced, welcomed and preâ€" sented with bouquets of flowers:â€"Sisâ€" ter Disney, President of the Assembly, by Sister Sears; Viceâ€"President Sister Keane, by Sister Webb; Assembly Seâ€" cretary Sister Pearce, by Sister Leck; Viceâ€"Grand Sister Gibbons, by Sister Anderson; and Bro, Disney, by Sister Ruby McCarthy. . Sixtyâ€"five Members of House, of all Political Shades, in Party Here Last Week. Most of the Cabinet Present. Hon. G. Howard Ferguson Accompanied the Party. Mines and Other Places of Interest Visited. Tour Should Help the North. Matt Roach vs Bill Thompson, of Kirkland Lake. This is said to be a grudge fight, and that kind is alâ€" ways interesting. Ten rounds. Rebekah Lodges of District Honoured by Visit of Officers of the Grand Assembly of Ontario. Emard Voudreul, ieft hook artist, of Timmins, vs Kid Bergeron, of Timmins. This is a case where the rights and the lefts can be watched. Five rounds. Pete O‘Brien, Montreal, vs Lawrence Dubois, Timmins, and it promises to be five flashy rounds. The Delorne brothers will open the card with a fourâ€"round bout. Arthur Leonard will be the announc- er and referee. sharp. Read over the bouts promised and judge for yourself. George Pavich, Western Canadian heavyweight champion, recently of Rouyn, Que., vs Henry Bussineau, forâ€" mer sparring partner of Jack Dempsay, ten rounds. Pavich was anxious to meet Bussineau, and here is the match. Bert Dempsay, Timmins, vs Pat Walsh, of Toronto, the latter is listed as "the fighting Irishman." This will be once that an Irishman will get all the fight he wants. Five rounds. Messrs P. O‘Gorman and Henry Busâ€" sineau are staging ancther fine boxing programme at the skating rink on Wedâ€" nesday next, Oct. 5th, at 8 o‘clock Boxing Programme on Wednesday Next George Pavich and Henry Bussineau Bill Thompson. Other Interâ€" esting Numbers. The regular meeting of the Timmins Kiwanis Club for the coming week will be held on Ticsday instead of Monâ€" day as usual. The change is being made to allow the members the opporâ€" tunity of enjoying an illustrated lecâ€" ture on the East by J. McCormack, 0* Toronto. Mr. McCormack has travellâ€" widely in Eastern countries and has many very interesting views of the countries visited as well as an address of great interest and value in reference to the East. He will be at the New Lisâ€" keard Kiwanis Club on Monday, and on <FTuesday~ hext;~ Oct: "Ath;â€"Are~will" be the guest speaker at the Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Club. Members ‘should note that the coming week‘s meeting will be held at 12.15 p.m. in the Empire hotel on Tuesday, Oct. 4th. Mrs. C. E. Alton returned on Sundgay evening from a visit to Toronto. . Many of those in the party were on their. first visit to. the North. To all the others there was much new for them to see. The trip accordingly should be of great value to the members, to the North and to the province genâ€" erally. Questions regarding the North can be dealt with so much more effet¢â€" tively now that the members as a whole have personal knowledge and appreâ€" clation of conditions and possibilities. To most of the visitors the mining ty ~welcome to the North. At Timâ€" mins there were cars provided to take the visitors to the varicus mines and other places of interest. Henâ€" ry and some others of the party visitâ€" ed the schools in the town and disâ€" trict. There were parties taken to the Hollinger, McIntyre, Dome and other mines. At the McIntyre advantage was taken of the presence of the party to have the formal presentation of the McCrea trophy to the winning team for 1932, the McIntyre No. 1 first aid team. Reference to this event.is made elseâ€" where in this issue. The party reached here about 6 o‘clock Thursday morning, leaving Schumachcr again on their special train around two o‘clock. The tour was in charge of Geo. W. Lee, chairman of theâ€" T. N. O., and his capable staff, so it was well arranged and carried out perfectly. camps were a rlarticular revelation, while Moosonee and the country north of Cochrane also gave new information for the legislators generally. His hosts of friends in the town and district will be pleased to know that latest reports in regard to W. H. Pritchâ€" ard, who is ill at St. Michael‘s hosâ€" pitar Toronto, are ‘to the effect that his condition is much more favourable and that he is considerably improved. Mr. Pritchard had another blood transâ€" fusion (the fourth during his present illness) on Sunday last and he is now much improved in health and gaininxy strength satisfactorily. FAVOURABLE REPORTS ABOUT MKR. PRITCHARD‘S CONDITION Illustrated Lecture at Kiwanis Next Tuesday Interesting Ceremony Before Mcintyre Office on Thursâ€" day Last in Presence of Premier Henry, High Commisâ€" sioner Ferguson, Members of Cabinet, and Visiting Legislators and Prominent Citizens of the Camp. Bufâ€" Hon. C. McCrea Presents Fi Aid Trophy to Mcintyre Téam fet Luncheon Served in Mcintyre Hall After the Event; In opening the proceedings R. J. Enâ€" nis welcomed the visitors to the Porâ€" cupine camp which had been going, he said, for 21 years and would still be going in another 21 years. He reâ€" ferred briefly to the wealth in the Preâ€" Cambrian shield, and then gave a few facts about the McIntyre. There were 1,000 employees, 700 of them working underground. â€" Two thousand tons of rock were milled daily. No. 11 shaft was now down 4,150 feet. There were 58 miles of underground workings at the McIntyre, and the mine was res«â€" ponsible for one seventh of Ontario 8 gold production to date. He was proud that the McIntyre First Aid team had won the McCrea trophy this year. The MciIntyre first aid classes were conâ€" ducted by the St. John Ambulance As« sociation, Major Debney, instructor. The classes are free and overtime was allowed those attending them. _ All shiftâ€"bosses and foremen have attendâ€" ed these classes, Fifteen per cent. of McIntyre employees hold certificates for first aid. First aid asgsist the mine doctors and the excellent. hospital. Conditions at the change houses, work» ing places, etc., all make for safety. The McIntyre employees went for 43 consecutive days in July and August without a single lostâ€"time accident. No fatal accident ha occurred for over 15 months at the McIntyre. | Premier Geo. 8. Henry spoke of the pleasure of the occasion of the visit of the Legislature to the North and to the mines. There were 65 out of a total of 112 members, he said. It was the first organized trip to the North in his 20 years in the Legislature, and he felt it would be of great value to the members and to the country. He congratulated the winners of the Mcâ€" Crea trophy. The premier shook hands with all the group from underground. Hon. Chas. McCrea, in presenting the trophy, highly complimented the team on winning a competition which has . mine,.. At the MnIn.taa:Mne M«- said, first aid training has promoted safety consciousness that has helped to make the 1932 accident record of the: ming much better than that of Ontario. indyustries considered â€" comparatively. safe. Ag it was the noon hour the members of the first aid team were present in their working outfits and accompanied by a group of the. underground shift- bosses and the:mine rescue.team, they presented an interesting and picturâ€" esque appearance that made appeal to the visitors from the South. now been carried on for many years in Ontario mines and which has been won by various districts in other years. The trophy was emblematic of special efficiency in first aid and rescue work, The winning team this year, he said, was outstanding in ability,., In verg interesting way Mr. MoCrea sketo the history of the 8. John ' Brigade and the work it was through first aid training to Northern Ontario mines. The Mrs of the At 11.45 a.m. the .visitors assembled for the presentation of the McCrea trophy at the front of the new office. Here the members of the winning team in first aid work, Messrs E. H. Howard, captain, and A. R. Bateman, H. N. Glanville and 8. Miles were introduced to Hon. Mr. McGrea by A. H. Stratford, Safety Engineer of the McIintyre Mines.‘ who pointed out the ‘vital necessity ot trained First Aid men, particularly m work where men were so soattered as m,_. The occasion was the visit of the members of the Ontario Legislature to the McIntyre Mines on their visit to Northern Ontario. The visitors dinâ€" cluded:â€"Hon. Howard Ferguson, High Commissioner of Canada to Bri« tain; Geo. 8. Henry, Premier of Onâ€" tario; Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines; Hon. W. H. Price, Attorney« General and several other members of the Ontario Cabinet; Geo W. Lee, of the T. N. O., and Commissioner J. I. MacLaren; A. F. Kenning, M.P.P. for South Cochrane; Major G. J. Debâ€" ney, Commissioner for Ontario for the St. John Ambulance Brigade; some eighty members of the Ontario lature; the managers and staffs of other local mines; the Tisdale township. council and officials; the Timminsg town council; representatives of the clergy of the district, and the boards of trade, as well as other prominent citizens of the district. were welcomed to the McIntyre Mines by R. J. Ennis, general manager of the company, assisted by Balmer Nellly, assistant to the president McIntyre Porcupine Mines, Ltd., Toronto, and G. C. Bateman, secretary of the Ontario Mining Association. The McCrea trophy, which is com« peted for each year by First Aid teams of four from Ontario mines under the auspices of the 8t. John Ambulance Association, was presented on Thursâ€" day last, Sept. 22nd to the team of the McIntyre Porcupine Mines by the Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines for the original donor of the trophy. (Continued on Page Pive) ; ;