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Health Conditions Good in Timmins During 1938 In his report for the past year Dr. J. A. MciIinnis, Medical Health Officer, reviews conditions here and makes several important recommendations. Here is the report in full as submitted to the Board of Health and the town council:â€" To the Board of Health, Mayor and Council of the Town of Timmins: Gentlemen:â€"The following is a summary of the health activities rendâ€" ered during the year 1938 tozether with some observations and recommendaâ€" tions regarding health matters generâ€" ally. The health supervision is conducted by three public health nurses. Public Schools supervisedâ€"4, Classâ€" roomsâ€"53, Pupils, 2282. Separate Schools supervisedâ€"6, Classâ€" roomsâ€"66, Pupilsâ€"2621. First I wish to state that considerin: the rapid growth of the town with its many new residents and the new anâ€" nexations that have been made, health conditions generally have been fairly satisfactory both with regard to sanitation and diseases. School Health Activities The Town of Timmins has. now a population of 25.119 and there are apâ€" proximately 4,900 pupils attending the ten supervised public and separate schools. During the year diphtheria and smallâ€" pox imimunization was carried out among the school and preâ€"school chilâ€" gren. _ / No. of pupils receiving second doseâ€" 200. No. ofâ€" preâ€"school second doseâ€"111. It will that some of the chilâ€" dren who received the first and second doses did not present themselves for the third dose. In the majority of these cases they, were prevented from getting additional injections through contractâ€" ing colds and other illness in the inâ€" terim.â€" No. of preâ€"school children who were successfiully vaccintedâ€"128. It will be noted that toxoid injections are given in three stages, three weeks apart. (Each year the junior school pupils Feceive special physical inspecâ€" tlon (S.P.I.) No. of pupils receiving third doseâ€" 200. % f The number of those having â€"new notifiably defects exclusive of dental and communicable skin discases were â€"â€"394 , No. of pupils receiving first dose of toxoidâ€"340, No. of preâ€"school first doseâ€"â€"148. No. of children who were successfully vaccinatedâ€"448. Medical Health Officer Reviews Situation Last Year, Givâ€" ing Health Details and Making Several‘ Important Reâ€" commendations. Isolation Hospital, Housing and Other Conditions Mentioned. No. of pupils reéteiving S.P.I. during the year wereâ€"1092. It will be seen from this large numâ€" ber of dental defects among. school pupils that some plan of dental treatâ€" ment should be initiated. As many parents are unable to afford the cost of dental treatment, I am pleased to state that arrangzements are now being made with the public and separate school boards, under the direction of the Deâ€" partnent of Health, to establish dental No. ~of preâ€"school third doscâ€"128., ; As a result of the dental survey conâ€" ducted in the school during the year, the number of pupils in school reported as needing dental treatment wereâ€"4043. oTH, 1939 Don‘t take chances on products you know nothing about or rely on temporary relief whoen there‘s need of a good general system Let Pinkham‘s Compound help build up more physical resistance and thus aid in ca‘ming jangly nerves, lessen distress from female functional disorders and <make life worth living. For over 60 years one woman has told another how to go *"‘smiling thru" with Pinkbham‘sâ€"over 1,000,000 women have written in reporting glorious benefltsâ€"it tonic like li'nx'(:;b}‘o;'l'fi- r.')"di'aulv-jâ€".vf*ix_}kfia‘m's Vegetable Compound, madeo especically for women {rom wholesome herbs and roots. MUST BE GOQD} On the RETURN journey, tickets wiii be valid for travel on CN.R. Train No, 1, from Montreal 8.00 p.m, sunday, February 19th and Monday. February 20th, Excursion travel will be handled on Train No. 48, commecting at North Bay with C. N. Train No. 2 PEMBROKE JCT., OTTAW A, MONTREAL and QUEBEC Bargain Coach Excursion Tickets NOT YALID on "The Northland." Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company WILL OPERATE BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION Do This If You‘re BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17th Points in the Maritimes via North Bay and Canadian National Railways. Thursday, February 16th, 1939 Tickets will be valid to Itave destination points, WEDNXESDAY, FEBRUARY °ND via North Bay and C. N. Railways For further particulars apply to Local Agent children children children Tecgiving receiving Trains 49 and 50. TO major importance in establishing imâ€" munity of diseases among school chilâ€" dren and stimulating stronger interest on the part of the parents to have tlhe numerous defeats corrected while the child is still young and when more satisfactory results can be obtained. Also they have been of considerable importance in preventing epidemics in obtaining a foothold. As a consequence thcrefore of carrying out the health programme of toxoid and vaccination together with rigid supervision reâ€" garding pasteurization of milk and chlorindtion Oof our drinking water, Timmins hnas been free of serious epidemics which have occurred in other places. So that considering the town‘s rapid growth and varied populaâ€" tion <we are fortunate in having one of the healthiest towns in Canada. clinics to provide for dental treatment for those unable.to pay for the same. General Health Observations A part of the Medical Officer‘s time has been taken up with school health services. The health measures that have been instituted in connection with our school and preâ€"school chiidren have been of During the summer holiday season a tonsil clinic was arranged under the auspices of the Timmins Kiwanis Club for children whose parents were unâ€" able to pay for operations. A reduced hospital fee was given by St. Mary‘s Hospital and 116 tonsil operations were performed by the doctors of the town, free of charge. July the Kiwanis Club sponsored an Orthopedic Clinic which was held in the Child Health Conference Rooms. Dr. A. W. Farmer from the Hospital for Sick Children examined the chilâ€" dren who were referred in by the priâ€" vate physician or by members of the Kiwanis Club. Thirtyâ€"three children were examined and recommendations were made by Dr. PFarmer in each case. Communicable Discases During the year we have had imnild ecpidemics of communicable diseases chiefly those of Scarlet Fever, Measles, Chickenpox, and Whooping Cough. Fortunately very few of these were of a serious nature for as soon as the dissase was detected prompt methods of isolation and quarantine were estabâ€" lished. The epidemic began more notâ€" icably shortly after the schools opened following the summer holidays. The number of contagious disceases reported were as follows:â€" Scearlet Feverâ€"150. Chickenpoxâ€"25. . Measlesâ€"26. Whooping Cousghâ€"12. Diphtheriaâ€"4 (one death). Spinal Meningitisâ€"1. Typhoid Feverâ€"8. Poliomyelitisâ€"O0. From the above noted communicable diseases it will be observed that cases of Scarlet Fever, Measles and Chickenâ€" pox were much the more nuncrous. Many of the Scarlet Fever, Measles and Chickenpox cases were so mild that the patients could hardly be called ill and this fact made it difficult to maintain the required period of quarantine. It is gratifying to find that Timmins and indeed the whole northern district was singularly free from that dreaded epidemic of acute Poliomyelitis or inâ€" fantile paralysis as it is commonly called, which unfortunately was so prevalent last autumn in this province and other parts of the Dominion. It may also be noted the number of Typhoid Fever cases were very small, due no doubt to the observance and enforcement of sanitary conditions throughout the town and also to the strict supervision of our milk and water supply. I may say that three of the Typhoid Fever cases were contracted from drinking contaminated surface water and in the other five the source of the infection could .not be found. Skin Discases Since the opening of the fall school term there were a considable number of skin discases and pedicolosis discovâ€" ered in the school and in the homes. The skin affections brought to obserâ€" vration nuimbered 392 and were chiefly impetigo, ringworm, and sceabiecs. The cases of pedicolosis found were 920. However, under the strict observaiion of the school nurses the infected pupils wetre excluded from school and the cases reported to the Medical Officer of Health whe was notified if prompt treatment was not institured. The reâ€" sults were that by the »nd of the seaâ€" I might also mention that a new | auxiliary conference clinic has been | derec established in the Catholic Church a I terni the corner of Commercial and Camer- ,and ‘ on streets to serve the families living in T in the southwest section of the town. zlatei These are temporary quarters and lic a: Father Chapleaeu kindly consented to |the e the use of the church basement. ed to son these trol. I am plcased to report that the tuâ€" | berculosis work in this town and dis-' trict is prozressing along modern lines. Last January the Department of Health at Toronto established a new chest clinic centre, at 11 Balsam street north, | Timmins. Under the able directorshipl of Doctor Lane who is in charge of Lhe, centre, the clinic is functioning well; and with the follow up nursing serâ€" vice, much can be expected in the control of tuberculosis in this district. The number of newly discovered cases i i [ of tuberculosis found last year in the | municipality were 50. The majority ofl these were early cases so that it was | much more effective in instituting early | Lreatment. | | cerel I would point out that the Provincial ! $ Earl In Department of Health now bear the | } char entire cost of tuberculosis hospnahm-i hold tion thus relieving the municipality of | | on J this extra burden in all cases Of | patients unable to pay for treatment or hospital care. The mlunicipality i.s‘, I an now only obliged to pay transportation | / to and from the sanitarium and to | | ably i1 provide proper and adequate food and ' there lodging ¢to those requiring the "m|pxovex on their discharge from the hospltal | comfo I trust that the town of Timimins will | mer n see to it that all those cases are effiâ€" Board ciently looked aft~~. partic The value of public health nursing |having aval supervision as an altuxiliary to medical | of the Vicio supervision for expectant mothers, new jis a borm babies and infants is now reâ€" j nursing the cognized in almost every country. If | now two, ha the preâ€"school age group received reâ€" |tion in this gular health supervision much lost time | ways been ut would be avoided when they go to |coâ€"operative school, and lost time from school is nurses.. Th sostly to the taxpayers. I am pleased |sisted this | uowever to announce that the Board |adsitional n of Health and the council consented | torian staff to the oppointment last July of a third | that the pri nurse to the public health staff. Even |give further with this additional nurse it will be spect to t] seen that a fourth nurse is really a nursing sem necessity to efficiently carry out public| The Boarc health service in Timmins. ledge the :« During the month of December there were an unfortunate number of influenza and bronchoâ€"pneumonia cases reported, chicfly among infan‘ts and young children. The type was parâ€" ticularly severe and several of the children died from the toxic nature of the discase., The tubercwlar tow s were made on the school sh‘ldren during the sumâ€" mer of 1938. This was accomplished under the sponsorship of the Lions Club with Dr. Russel in charge,. the expense being paid for by the sale of Christmas Seals. No. of tubercular tests wereâ€"3809. No. of positive reactionsâ€"404â€"the remainder were negative. High School pupilsâ€"No. of tubercular tests were 777; No. of positive reactions â€"196â€"the remainder were negative. With approximately 4,900 school chilâ€" dren in Timmins the major portion of the nurses‘ time is devoted to school work. Even then it is not possible to do al that should be done for this age group, let alone the desirability of havyâ€" ing the nurses visit expectant mothers and each child born in the municipality as soon after birth as possible. Social Discases Number of cases reported to the Medical Officer of Health during the year were as follows:â€" Syphilisâ€"72. Gonorrhocaâ€"108. The Provincial regulations are very specific in regard to the treatment of social diseases in the endcavour to conâ€" trol and if possigle stamp out venereal disorders. Persons effected _ must promptly report to their physician or the MOH. for treatment. The proâ€" vince now contributes % of the cost of treatment for all indigent cases and those unable to pay for their treatment. I believe the physicians in Timmins are coâ€"operating fully in regard to the reporting and treatment of these disâ€" eases. Total® number (Xâ€"rayed) of pupils with positive reactions, to date from all schnoolsâ€"600. Thes infantile mortality rate thereâ€" fore and also the number of still"births are rather high aithough a marked improvement in this rate has been obâ€" served during the past 2 or 3 years. There is still need for increased public healthâ€"service and more education of the public in regard to the observance of adequate medical care for all exâ€" pectant niothers. It should be notâ€" ed that as the population of Timimins increases each year there is more need for public health nursing service. Since one nurse is only considered able to serve satisfactorily 3.000 or at the most 4,000 people it will be observed that our present staff of three public health nurses is not large enough to serve the people of Timmins. I may also point out that, pursuant to the public health act it is required that all persons handling food stuffs or working in restaurants, public dining halls, refreshments rooms, kitchens, bakeries, dairies, etc., must be prepatrâ€" ed to show a certificate of health beâ€" fore entering employment. This â€" reâ€" quired to be renewal every six months. The Infantile Birth and Death Rate No. of resident hbirths in Timmins during 1938 wereâ€"919. No. of infant deaths wereâ€"56. No. of still births wereâ€"3"7. ‘The infant death rate, 60.92 per thousand births. discase were well under con Tuberculosis THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO tion in this commun ways been untiring | coâ€"operative with : nurses.. The counci sisted this Victorian ad;litional nurse wa; torian staff a few n that the present in Timmins. Also I wish to congratuâ€" late the Board of Trustees of both pubâ€" lic and separate schools in Timmins on the excelient services they hnave renderâ€" ed to the people of the town regarding ]'"N""N""“""' «t The town of Timmins has tunate during the past few y having available the nursing of the Victorian And w is a separate service from publi( nursing the V.O.N. of which U now two, have filled an importr There are az real shacks in Timmins lots. These shacks for habitation from point but are a 1 would recommend t be disposed of. I am pleased to report that the saniâ€" tary conditions in the town have noticâ€" ably improved during the past year but there is still nsed for much more imâ€" provement to safeguard the> health and comfort of the community. Last sumâ€" mer many complaints were made to the Board cof Health regarding nuisantes, particularly in reference to outside toileis, stubles and unsantary surâ€" roundings. ~Under considerable presâ€" sure the most urgent cases were satisâ€" factorily adjusted by completing the necessary sewor connections. It is the intention of the Board this year ito insist upon obtaining adequate saniâ€" tary conditions. â€"A clean town is not only a source of satisfaction to the citiâ€" zens but a valuable aid in manintainâ€" ing proper health in the community. There are still about 1,150 outside toilets used in this town and it is important that the Board have these eliminated as soon as possible, particularly where sewser connections are available. Many residents are willinz to have water and sewer connections installed but are not able immediately to bear the cost of inâ€" stallations. I would suggest that it is within the power of the municipal council to assist in this matter. In this connection the following resolution from the Board of Health was presentâ€" ed to the council last yvear. a suitable bu\ location. Thi cost and still p dations for the also that a 8g1 could be securer dertakirz of th for the sold in 1 should b suggest council might‘ b municip "That this Boar Municipal Council pulsory zo install the central secti( other sections wh tions prevail, and perty owners are pay for this insta poration insiall s cost against the T wo forward year ‘by the mu the improvemer Firstâ€"the apy sanitary inspect secondâ€"a re0 tem of. collectin; nigsht solls and toâ€"date equipme phasiz cil; th tion 1 i8 ‘MIL / U early cC the. bui able hi measure chamberlain of the Ki hold, who will accompat on his Canadian tour,. Aae q1 propet LC bui 1€ lipinm£nt 10r 41spo Recommendation it Sanitation KResoclution VC im }XK it imins has been forâ€" past few years in he nursing services der.= And while this e from public health of which there are d suggest that it is of the municipal i this matter. In following resolution Health was preoesentâ€" tIY an importnt Tuntâ€" ity. They have alâ€" in their efforts and our public health CpC i‘ Jard this year io ig adequate saniâ€" clean town is not faction to the citiâ€" aid in manintainâ€" n the community. 1,150 outside toilets md it is important e these eliminated particularly where e available. Many to have water and stalled but are not year the cost of inâ€" ild m municipal omm im it be completin filons. :It C@Ol Timm nimgnds to the _ be made comâ€" connections in the town and anitary condiâ€" es where proâ€" 91 A C ch t an isolaâ€" nins. This trust that directed to of a suitâ€" s houseâ€" the King wisely a ind as : ) the Vi »#HTM iccomimnoâ€" aderstand atribution L rear of nly unfit y standâ€" i â€"and I bitildings i joining iction of central nize the nouse of meat Ater that I would yor and rreement iment L h il h fi 11 UlL=â€" alth uUp~â€" mc. of || The purpose of these terachers and the institute itself, is to make the members of the coâ€"operative societies realize that to fully enjoy the brilliâ€" ance of the life that is given to them, ithey must coâ€"operate not only in their life. but also in their social ‘activities. Miss Beam explained that the recreational movement is attemptâ€" \ing to make coâ€"operation a "very whole | thing," which will pleasantly occupy |all the time of the member. Charming and competent, two qualiâ€" ties that assure success, Miss Ethol Beam of New York City. arrived in town on Friday of last woek, to join Mr. Clifton of the Educaiional staff of the Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative Society as his assistant. Miss Beam lhas A deep interest in her work, and, in speaking to The Advance reporter, statâ€" ed that she had ,joined the~Coâ€"operaâ€" tive movement "because it fits in wml my philosophy vt life." Miss Beam will remain in Timmins until June, and during that~"time she will take charge of the recreational work of the Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative Club, that is folk dancing, dramatic work,. film work. etec. She has had wide experi¢cnce in this work, receiving her education at institutes which would help her in the coâ€"operative work. the constructiion of upâ€"toâ€"date sanitary school buildings and for the valuable assistance given myself and the school nursges in providing working facilities and accommodations for the health supervision of the pupilis. I also wish to offer my appreciation to our own public nursing staff and their faithful and untiring efforts in bringing health nursing and teaching to the schools and homes of this municipality. In conclusion I wish to point out that health conditions are still far from perfect but with the hearty coâ€"operaâ€" tion of every individual citizen together with that of our council, Board of Health, social and service clubs, physiâ€" cians and other public organizations we can go on improving the health condiâ€" tions of our community. Respecifully submitted, Dr. J. A. Mcinnis, M.O.H. Jeins Educational Staff of Consumers __At 6 o‘clock lhe united in marriage Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolhin Purdy, and Mr. Henry Paul Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burke. The witnesses were Mr. and Mris. H. Dobson. At 7 o‘clock, Kathlsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glass, of TIreland, beâ€" came the bride of Mr. John Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison of Scotâ€" land. The groom is very popular in sports circles in the district. Myrs. Thomas Young attended the bride, and Mr. Frank Rankin was zroomsman. Miss Beam studied at New York University, Northwestern University, the National Coâ€"operative Recreational Training School, and was for some time a teacher at the Rochdale Institute in New York City. To derive further knowledge of the coâ€"operative work, and to aid her in her work of teaching at the Rochdale Institute, Miss Beam will study field work while in Timâ€" mins. Her visit to the North Land will provide her with a certain amount of expsriecnce in iield work, which will enable her to "give more" to her work 1t the Institute. The Rochdale Institute is the centre for all the leading members in the Coâ€" operative movement in the United States. There. these leaders are able to study the movement in detail, and receive lectures delivered by the foreâ€" most authorities on the subject. Twenâ€" tyâ€"nine specalists form the staff of the Institute. Wedding at United Church Yesterday To form a coâ€"operative society, she said, the different peoples gathered toâ€" gether, and started a business. With common interests these people would form groups that enjoy their social life as one happy gathering. That is ‘he purpose of her visitâ€"the promotion of "group feeling". Miss Beam said that most of the coâ€"operative stores ware started by groups of Finnish jpeople, and although they often met with failure, these people held togethâ€" er. By holding togther in social life as well, success and happiness may be avtained. In‘ concluding the interview, Miss Beam said. that she greatly admired this district "because the people are so gonuine." The Rev. W. M. Mustard officiated at a qulet yet charming wedding on Wednesday morning at i1 o‘clock. when he united in marriage Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Abramson, and Mr. Wim. Boychuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boychuk, of Timmins. The marriage ceremony ftook place in the manse of the United Church. The bride was attended y Mrs. Alexâ€" ander Gle"lllbkl and Ml. N. Turesk! acted as croomsman. T‘wo Quiet Weddings at the United Church Manse T‘wo quiet weddinsgs were solemnized by the Rev. W. M. Mustard on Saturâ€" day evening, in the manse of the Unitâ€" ed Church. Miss Ethel Beam, of New York to Assist in Recreaâ€" tional Work of Coâ€" opel- ative. Miss Annie Abramson and Mr. Wm. Boychuk Marâ€" ried. Quebec Telegraph: The baby may be i new wave on the occan of life to :ome but a fresh sqduall to others. Mr. and Mrs. Boychuk will reside in Timmins. Valentme Party by the Finnish Y.P.S. Winners of Prizes at the Merry Maids "500" Club Committee Appointed t o Look After Activities. Group No. 1 of the Y.PS. of Timâ€" mins Finnish United Church is in charge of the Valentine party in the Church building, Friday, Feb. 10th, at 8 p.m., and every member of the YPS. is expected to be present. At the business meeting of the Y.P.S. held last week (Friday), the entire membership of the Y.P.S. was divided into three groups, each of which will have complete charge of the activities one Friday eveninz of each month. During the next three months one Friâ€" «ay of each month will be devoted to educational activities, one to activities on social lines, one to recreational acâ€" tivities and one Friday evening will be used for the business meeting. The Y.P.S. Board of Directors including the conveners of the standing committees will coâ€"operate with each group as reâ€" quired. The aim is to make every member an active member. During the month of February these Friday evenâ€" ings will be open only to members of the Y.P.S. and their invited guests, but it is expected that starting with the month of March three Friday evenings will be open to the public. At the business meeting last Priday, when the three groups were formed, it was pointâ€" ed out that possibly some members would feel at first tco timid to appear in public with their talents, but one month should be enough to give courâ€" ties. Thus each group will in turn get a training in all the different kinds of activities of the Y.PS. Miss Gertrude Heinonen is the conâ€" vener of Group 1, consisting of nine members. In addition to the activiâ€" ties presented by Group No. 1, for a Valentine Party, a triple Birthday Party will also be a special attraction this week Friday, Feb. 10th. ‘jU910 oll] UI oaIBS 0j 4tpe[3 ad4 IIIM 001 jerp 1a8tmeof om} .10 apedap t 1238 0y usmm sqtaied quos Jt pUV ‘I(B OJ solp St UOISSIU â€"py pajtuNn YstUULq Ssutuwuuity UI PI@Y q OS(B IIM Aq1ed oul orgnd *ourdnoat0gq puUB IJoUOBWNIOS ‘SUIWUWLTI, UIL Sqtaied sutryBodsâ€"UstUUWLM JO UJoIPIIQ IIE .IOoJ Lredg Ond t 1osutods 1M SSEID a} pPUB au? ‘too0>s «epuns 2y3 30 Sstidnad puk ou} O% L woIJ ‘}IT ‘qGat ‘sutuaia «epm1jeg ‘UWIOT ‘AEDPLLAT grab sample across 8 feet. Channe] sample across 18 inches at depth of 8 feet in a pit gave $66.15. Sampling by an independent engineer gave values up to $122 across width ranging to 30 inches. In addition to this work, stripâ€" ping has been done on quartz exposures in various parts of the property. age to each member for his or her part in the carrying out of the programme allotted to him or her that night. The group which will be in charge of the educational night in February, will in March be in charge of the social night, and in April of the recreational activiâ€" seyâ€"Bert Temagami Mines has been incorperated with 3,000,000 share capital to take over and develop a group of nine Claims in Strathy Township, Temagami qstrict. Company‘s charâ€" ter was guauted Jan. 14 and vendor While only a limited amount of work has been done to date, George M. Lee, mining engineer, considers chances for developing commercial ore deposits reaâ€" sonable. _ Preliminary work has been confined mainly to the area where the graniteâ€"greenstone, greenstoneâ€"peridoâ€" and graniteâ€"peridotite contacts meet. Quartz vein, stripped for 50 feet, returned $13.30 a ton from a chipped New Temagami Mining Company Incerporated shares were allotted Jan. 26, 1839. Funds for development will be suppliecd through the Buffalo directors and it is expected work will be wholly financed in the United States. W hatever your taste in fietion your sttvy Press Book Adviser can mak by George M Adrveniturt ie Book Nook Phone 2645 ystery ~Tur Waur by Mary~â€" Hutchinson. T »wberts Rhinebart. Somr Biumro _ Roan by Gwen J @ESag by Rex Stout., Tusrs fht ‘up Edition â€" uit P‘rusurs by Leslic Ford. RSE _ by Heryv ther books available on ”i.-lur}'. Biographs Atbooks. Reference, Bibles, etc. SEE YOUR LOCAL OXFORD BOOK ADVISER BLANCHE 8. DODGE 4T Al¢ Roo by AST OF THE tWâ€"+1ANX~TS Stewart. Y aAx:stHED by Michael Anne= FICTION FOR EVERY TASTE ... SEE YOUR LOCAL OXFORD BOOK ADVISER The Notre Dame des Lo Catholic Church was the attractive wedding on Tu ing at 8 o‘clock, when Mys daughter of Mtr. and Mrs blanc, of il11 Bannerman came the bride of Mrs. Gravelle, son of Mr. and Gravelle, of Pembroke, O1 church was beautifully d the occasion with roses an ers, and the coremony w by the Rev. Fr. A. Morin. Given in marriage by hs bride was charming in of rust crepe, with matchin and carried a bouquet ¢ white roses and fern. Wedding at Notre Dame des Lourdes Miss Mavie Thersa Leblane and Mr. Owen John Graâ€" velle Married. The â€"groom Frank Seglar. After the cerem fast was served bride‘s parents. received the guss in a navy blue a In the evening the bride and srsom received their numerous friends at a reception in the Hollinger Recreation hall, the bride choosing for the cccasâ€" ion a gown of hunters‘ green velvet. Mr. and Mrs. Gravelle will reside on Wilson avenue, Timmins. Dies from Injuries from Cireular Saw Buried â€" at Papineauyville, Que., This Week,. Suffering terribly from wcunds reâ€" ceived when a motor driven circular saw broke loose and slashed him horâ€" ribly about the head and chest, Emery Robinson, wood contractor,. died in St. Mary‘s Hospital on Monday, January 6th, at noon. The late Mr. Robinson was born in Papincauyvilie, Quebec, and came to Timmins four years ago to engagze in the wood contracting business. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robinâ€" son, of Papineauville. Rushed to St. Mary‘s Hospital, docâ€" tors tried to aid the injured man, but knew they would be unable to save his life. set in on Sunday evening, and on Monday morning the attending physicians knew that the inâ€" jured man would not survive tlnough the day. The late Mr. Robinson resided at 150 Main avenue. He was fortyâ€"four years of .age, and is survived by his mother and father, eight brothers, and three sisters. After the accident, two brothers from Cochrane and his mother, from Papineauville, arrived in town, and accompanied the remains to Papineauâ€" ville on Tuesday, for interment there. The deceased was injured while enâ€" gaged in his business of wood cutting. The saw broke loose from its bearing, and swung around on the belt, hitiing the unfortunate man several times. There is reported to be considerable activity in the Temagami district, by present operators and in staking. At least 30 claims to the ecast of Seyâ€"Bert rropenty were recorded in Haleybury last week and different interests are reported to have acquired claims to the southwest and northeast. Romance Ti HWioiu Faith Baldwin. by Frances Frost. Los: Sydney Thompson. Mistoricalt â€"~Trstrames Hutchin«son. Ti H Roan by Gwen Bristos Cheap Edition "Axys YERSE" by Hervey Al To have you try this magnificent strain of our Wiltâ€"Resistant Asters, we will send you one pkt. each of Crimson, Shellâ€"Pink and Azureâ€"Blue, regular price 45¢, for only 15¢c, Postpaid. (Or Collection of 6 pkts., all separate colors, 25¢, Postpaild.) WILTâ€"RESISTANT Al | ts [ 45¢ value for 15¢ GCET ACQUAINTED OFFER DOMINION SEED HOUSE, GCEORCETOWN, ONT. "Bilb aUNPHKISELS TOF 1939,. FPHEE«â€"»Blig Seed and Nursery Book, boest yet. Over 20090 vegetables, flowers, roses, bulbs, house plants, shrubs, treea and fruits. Every page illustrated ; many in natural colors." local Oaford Unive helpful su 18 Pine street North Timmins Ont. Dame des Lourdes Roman rch was the scene of an dding on Tuesday mornâ€" ock, when Marie Theresa, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Leâ€" Bannerman avenue, beâ€" ide of Mrs. Owen John of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Pembroke, Ontario. The beautifully decorated for with roses and other fNowâ€" 1. 411 )€ tfofFS Arin a 4) A 1J vedding breakâ€" home of the ride‘s mother mingly attired 1 dress. A 14 * and sr30m ends at a Recreation performed ‘t, the emble sorics. and