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weekâ€"end is very emphatic that there is only the one case of infantile paraâ€" lysis (poliomyelitis) in that town. There have been reports and rumours of other cases of the disease at Kirkland, but all these stories are without foundation. The only case at Kirkland, as noted in The Advance last week, is that of an adult, and reports are to the effect Word from Kirkland Lake weekâ€"end is very emphatic t] is only the one case of infant that the patiet Kirkland has Only One Paralysis Case ‘atient is Progressing Favâ€" ourdoly. Spraying Clinic Reâ€"opened. at the patient is makirg very sat ctory progress to recovery. It is e WILL ACHIEVE MORE FOR THE PEOPLE OF NORTHERN ONTARIO IN ONFE YLEAK THAN TORIES ORLIBERALS HAVE EVER DONE! Miners‘ Compensation Municipal Welfare Roads and Bridges Farmers‘ Needs Union Rights For A NEW DEAL For THE NORTH CANDIDATE FOR THE NORTH THIS 18 TOMMY CHURCH YES AND JIM SAYS HEPBURNS UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE ; WILL MEAN WE‘LL NEVER m HAVE TO GO ON RELIEF HE ALSO GOT $30000 IN BACK PAY FOR GIRLS IN INDUSTRY WHO HAD BEEN DEFRAUDED © MARG, DO YOUu KNoOoW THAT MY HYDRO BILL S MUCH LESS THAN LAST MONTH SINCE THE GOVERNMENT cutT THE RATES ? || | YES,IT CERTAINLY MAKES IT EAsYy ON THE HOUuSEâ€" KEEPING MONEY HELEN. HEPBURN HELPS HOUSEHOLD HAPPINESS Issued by Ountario Liberal Association TRUE SON OF THE NORTH In the meantime, however, Kirkland Lake authorities are taking every preâ€" caution possible to avoid any chancse of any further cases of the disease. Alâ€" ready there has been a large number of children given the noseâ€"spray treatâ€" ment, which is believed to be effective in preventing contagion freom the disâ€" ease. This week there will be further clinics at Kirkland Lake for the noseâ€" spraying treatment, so as to allow the giving of this treatment to all the cther children in Kirkland Lake who have not already been through the clinic. This, with the effective quarantine of the one case of infantile paralysis, and the watchfulress of the doctors to deâ€" tect any further cases and report all suspected cases, is expected to guard pected that the patient recovery without any i the paralysis. will make full 1 effects from Acton Free Press:â€"Wars and rumors of wars still occupy the headlines these days. They seem to persist in spite of all csther events. Students Give Party in Honour of Visitors Here Kirkland L the disease. against any spread of IS i0ING ‘FO THE MAN WHO PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS, ONTARtO Mr. Abbie Ellies is spending a holida |at Montreal and Toronto. Al Hancock and family, of Cochrane, have moved to Timmins and taken up residence here. Mr. Hancock, who is representative for the Imperial Oil Co for this whole section of the North, is wellâ€"known in Timmins and district for his interest in town bands and music and other good community efforts, and will be welcomed as another addition to the good citizenship of this young city. Among the local and personal items last week in The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press was the following item:â€""Jas. Macâ€" Lean, Timmins, father of H. MacLean, Noranda, and J. D. MacLean, town enâ€" gineer of Timmins, a brother, were guests df Mr. and Mrs. MacLean in Noranda for the weekâ€"end. J. D. Macâ€" Lean went to Amos on Morday to atâ€" tend the T. N. O. Firemen‘s convenâ€" tion. Mr. Charles H engagemert of ] Meta Diane, to 1 tosh, son of the MacIntosh, Oof ] The wedding to Timmins early it Mr. A. Hellens, who spent the summer on the Hollinger engineering staff, left for Houghton, Mich., last week to reâ€" sume his course at the Michigan College of Mining. On the way south he stopped off at Cobalt to spend a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hellens. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Leaman returned on Saturday after a tenâ€"day holiday in Toronto. Their son, Clem, accompanied them to Toronto, where he stayed to continue his studies at the University oi Tcrontc. John Wadsworth, of Renfrew, repreâ€" senting a large tailoring establishmen"r, was a visitor to Timminrs last week, being the guest, while in town, of his brother, N. E. Wadsworth, as well as being greeted by many old friends from the Ottawa Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevens, 31 James avenue, returned after spending a six weeks‘ vacation in Winnipeg, Banff, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Chicago and Boston. They also spent a couple of days in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. John Massie. Mr. W. Young is visiting friends Cobden. Mr. Gerva Asselin arrived in town on Wedanesday from Fort Coulonge, G@uUC. Cyril Read left last week to resum his studies at Toronto University. Mr. Harcld Barnett is visiting at Ingâ€" ersoll, Ont. On his way south he called at Englehar to pay a brief visit to friends there. Mrs. N. Party is visiting her so daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. ] Farty Rouyn. anda wWwEgk Herbert Bent was a visitor last week to Rouyn. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burton, of Kirk land Lake, were visitors to Timmin last week. aI nd Mrs. H. G, DeMorest, of Norâ€" were yvisitors to Timmins last Horester his you C. e Revy. Majc Bedford, N ) take place n November youngest daug C. Gordon M v. Major and personal Noranda jor and Nova S quietly n and Hector s ths zhter acinâ€" Mrs cotia 1n A new flower shop, known as the Ar.â€" gyle Flower Shop, has been opened in the Argyle Grill. This shop is to be conducted by Mr. C. Jarrett, of Toâ€" ronto. Mr. Jarrett spent eight years with the Waters firm in Toronto, and has a thorough knowledge of the flowâ€" ers which he will sell. There are flowers Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stock tnee'of all types, and they are sure to please Miss Mavis Melville, of Toronto) whose| the heart of the receiver. Visit the shop wedding tock place in Toronto on Wedâ€"| and see all the flowers that are now on nesday, September 15th, returned from‘ sale. i their honeymoon trip on Saturd will reside in Timmins. President of the Canadian Chambe: of Commerce. The Finest Entertainment Ever will be on the Air thzs Wmter BE READY WITH A NEW RADIO HEAD COMMERCE BODY Leading makes to choose from. Small down payment. Easy terms. Every season sees great forward strides in the technique of radio showmanship. Brighter shows; smarter shows; shows that move with a snap and sparkle that holds you enthralled for hours on end. New orchestras; new comedians; new dramatic highlights; new novâ€" elties in presentation ; are waiting to enter your home. Give them the reception their talent and YOUR enjoyment demands . . . with a new Radio. ayV #F Easy terms. Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited and West â€" Hollywood News:â€""Gilbert Rowe testified that his intentions toâ€" ward Miss Gray were never serious, that she was just a gassing fancy." Mrs. Bruner, of Ruthven, Ont., was a visitor in town last week, travelling with her husband, the Grand Master of Grand Lodge, 1.0.0.F, of Ontario. Chairman of the executive committee of the Canadian Chamber of Comâ€" merce. Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company Northern Quebec Power Company HENR Y Limited Limited Due to the fact that schools are be ings used as polling booths, student: will not be required to attend on Wed nesday, election day. On Thursday an( Friday a teachers‘ convention is being held which will mean two more days o freedom. Saturday and Sunday ar hclidays, and Monday is another, bein: Thanksgiving Day. The children will sadly wend their way back to school on Tuesday of nex! week. Public school tears over the fact t days of holidays bet: week from tomorrow. A Sunday School convention was held in the Timmins United Church on nesday, under the auspices of the Porcâ€" upine Sunday School Association. All teachers, leaders of midâ€"week groups, superintendents and ministers were inâ€" vited to attend the three sessions, afterâ€" noon, supper, and evening. There were representatives from Toronto, Schuâ€" macher, Matheson, Hoyle, South Porcuâ€" pine and Timmins, there being sixtyâ€"two representatives in all. Rev. H. E. Bridge, Secretary of the Baptist Board of Reâ€" ligious Education for Ontario and Queâ€" bec, Dr. C. A. Myers, Associate Secreâ€" tary of the United Chiurch Religious Education Council, and Miss Violet Tenâ€" nant, Presbyterian Girls‘ Work Secreâ€" tary, were the guest speakers., The programme was as follows: 1.30â€"Registration and Book Exhibit, 2.00â€"â€"Words of Welcome, 2.10â€"Worship. 2,20â€"Offering. 2.50â€"Boys‘ and Girls‘ Camps. Miss Lewis addressed the primary teachers on "The Best of the Task for Primary Teachers". Book Review. 6.00â€"Supper. 6.45â€"Address, "The Religious Nature of the Task". 7.15â€"Music: The teaching of a new hymn. 7.30â€"Discussion in Groups. 8.40â€"Worship and Offering. 8.50â€"â€"Reports of Committees, 9.00â€"The Closing Address, by Dr. C. A. Myers. Public School Students Get Six Days‘ Holidays I‘ry The Advance Want Advertisements Toronto, Schumacher, Mathâ€" eson, Hoyle, South Poreuâ€" pine and Timmins Repreâ€" sented. Porcupine Sunday School Convention MONDAY, OCTOBER 4TH, 1937 Oolling booths, students ired to attend on Wedâ€" day. On Thursday and Ts‘ convention is being mean two more days o1 day and Sunday are onday is another, being en will shed no at they have six gen today and a