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Â¥ /A /LP/*R /AAA LRA TN EO W W l M M M W M M PERSO N A L. tb *4 4444444 * Bringing Up Father ~*A#Â¥AY 35 MA NOL QOL OVE 1 3n~ 341MÂ¥ OOA UT_ OOESWNT MAKE A _0 PARTICLE OF DiFFERENCE THE VALUE OF PARKS AND PLAVGROUNDS T0 A TOWN For many years past The Advance has been emphasizing the need and advantage to the community of parks and playgrounds. Years ago this paâ€" per advocated the policy of the Town securing park space while the same was easily available. The securing of a park at a place convenient for the people of the town is more difficult now than it would have been some years ago, but it is no use regretting the past. Only the present and the future hold out hope for advantage. To those who ean travel a few miles away from town, the charms of Golden City,â€"(Beg pardon! of Porâ€" cupine!‘‘)â€"have always been availâ€" able. For those who need some place of recreation nearer the town there is at present good hopes on the horizon. There is a probability that Mr. James Brosseau, who owns some land to the northeast of ‘the town, may donate a part of this property for park purâ€" poses. iMr. Brosseau has ‘been figurâ€" ing on practical ways to make such a gift effective, and thos who know him will be certain that he will do it well if he proceeds with his plan. New Liskeard is one of the North Land tqwns that has a real park and recreation place for the public. New The Part Played by Recreation in the Making of Better Citizens. ‘‘But while grown up people can look after themselives, I claim that one duty of every municipal counicil and school board is to supply playground space and equipment for the children. If they are to grow up to be good citizens, they must first of all, be healthy, and playing is an absolute necessity to children‘s health. ‘‘But much more is obtained from playzrounds, an‘d even moral activity is due to proper games properly played. xT‘ Waat «rhi TaAaoc »nat tylia THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Liskeard Beach may now (be safely reâ€" ferred to as famous for its ibenefits and advantages. The people of New Liskeard are entitled to _ respectful hearing when they speak of parks, Whe boy or girl who does not play good gomes and play them fairly, will not grow up to be good citizens. ‘©‘Supervision is necessary to get the best out of a playâ€"ground, as well as good equipment, for boys and girls must be taught what.to play and how to play, for without supervision play may be harmful, and they may not learn ‘‘to play the game.‘‘ What a Playâ€"Ground Means to a Community ‘‘It keeps the children off the street, and saves destruction of propâ€" erty, trees, windows, etc. It has ‘been proven to be the alterna‘tive for the juvenile court. \ ""It gives children happiness that they could not have had otherwise. "It gives some people a worth while work to do who find it a pleasâ€" ure as well as duty to help the boys and girls learn how to play the game. ‘‘New Liskeard and vicinity is forâ€" tunate, indeed that nature has proâ€" vided such wonderful possibilities as we have at Liskeard Beach. "It is very much to the credit of the Fire Brigade and Athletic Assocâ€" iation the way they are taking hold of the work this year to imiprove our Park and Playâ€"Ground, and, in proâ€" viding more equipment for athletic events, and swimming amusements. With this in view "the Athletie Asâ€" sociation has oreanized for allh kinds © 1924 sy Int‘iw Fearure Service, Inc "Father Likes the Moving Pictures" Standing of Pupils in the Various Classes. Names in Order of Merit. HONOUR ROLL FOR MAY FOR SCHUMACKER sCHo0. The following is the honour roll for Schumacher Public School dfor the month of May :â€" Names in order of merit. Room VI.â€"John A. Bush, Sr. â€"Fourth Classâ€"Gladys Elley, Maisie â€" ‘Muskett, Elsie Henderson, Nellie Cornell, Helen Lark, Margare Elley, Douglas Craig, Frank Geroâ€" vich, Willie Mair, George Cousineau, Myrtle Ritchie. Senior ; Third . Cliassâ€"Sadie Aide, George Tennyson, Kenneth Hope, Hugh Calverley, Francis Gilbert, Edâ€" wiard Dorfman, Luey Cowan. Room V.â€"Clarice Sullivan, Teachâ€" Junior First Classâ€"Mary Hickey, Violet Innes, _ Gertrude Furlong, Ernest Brown, Mike Kuly, Ambrose Beaudin, Mary Kucheran, Wianda Smith, Elsie: Robar, Fred Sheculski, Clifford McDonald, Madeliene Holgoâ€" vich, Wilfred Prest, Guanta Baldovin. Jr. III.â€"Marguerite MeKay, Chrsâ€" sie Murphy, Mary Jacksic, Roy Hamâ€" ilton, Beatrice ‘Leck, Evelyn Leck. Jennie â€"([MdLeod, Banrbara Grant Barron, Theresey Hope, Dorâ€" othy Heath, Perey Aide, Marion Leng, Geo. Proux, Walter Finkelman. Sr. II.â€"Gordon Uttley, Thos. Uttâ€" ley, Edith Williams, Maurice Miller, Allibert Hope, Billy Keeley and Fannie Finkelman, equal, Laurie Mikkola, Kathleen Barron. Senior First Classâ€"Mary Miro, Lee Kucheran, Basil MeDonald, Margaret Miller, Regegie MceDonald, Daisy Milâ€" ler, Elia Zuliani, Annie Krancevich, Madeliene McKinnon, Alex Gregulski. Senior â€" Primer _ Classâ€"Marjorie Sampson, Roland Nilson, Mike Osâ€" tovich, William Martin, Sam Finkelâ€" man, Jim Gregulski. Room II.â€"L. E. MceKay, Teacher. Jr. â€" Primerâ€"A Rosy Oklick, Caroline Baldovin, Kate Krancovich, Gladys Gannon, Hazel Gilbert. (Pass Standingâ€"Walter Craig, Eva Prest, Elsie Martin, Steve Chrystian, Ethel MeKinnon, Florence Dillan Allan Tario, Rosa Wong, Ranâ€" doliph Humphrey, Minnie Bobinsk}, Sybal Laughren. B. Classâ€"Honoursâ€"Russell Farr, Gerald MceDonald, William Hartling, Steve Rudbee. Pass Standingâ€"Pearl MeLean, â€" Fred Villineuve, _ Helen Luchan, Howard Cowan, Stanley Laing, Joe Popovitch. Room I.â€"Irene Murphy, Teacher. A. Classâ€"Elmer Nikula, Gertrude Smith, Frank Augustynowski, Mike Popovich, Jennie Smith, â€" Arthur Simims. Sr. Second Classâ€"Armand Boulet, Doris Bowden, Quinta Baldovin, Norâ€" ma Taylor, Leo Boutet, Fernande Boutet, Robert . Carlyle, â€" Leon‘ard Briden, Ruth Lark, Willa Robar. Jr. Second Classâ€"Edward Sheculâ€" ski, Jimmie Heath, Harvey Laine, Tom Leck, Antoinette Augustinawski1, Dorothiy Carey, Mary Walko, Edna Gannon, Walter Staples and Bertha Bonnell, equal, Loretta Proulx. er. B. Classâ€"Madeliene Rubec, Louis Montigny, Mary Oklick, John Lark,. C. Classâ€"Wilho Helena, Woodrow Brady, Vicia Maki and ElMen MeCadâ€" den, equal, Mariel Simms, Leo Boisâ€" sonault, Lea Boissonault. "©That fellow knows nothing of scientific salesmanship and his apâ€" proach is poor.‘"‘ "WThen why do you keep him?" "For the mere reason that he gets the business.‘‘â€"Louisville ‘Courierâ€" Journal. of athletie games, and are soliciting the unanimous support of every citiâ€" zen in the community.‘‘ Room TV Room TIL.â€"Olive W. White, Teachâ€" Vietoria Malkin, Teachâ€" TIMMINS BRANCH, « sSOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, immins Branch British Empire Exhibition IMPERIAL BANK Foreign Exchange Canadian visitors to the British Empire Exhibition are invited to make use of the facilities of our London Office at No. 3 King William Street, E.C. We recommend our LETTERS OF CREDIT and TRAVELLERS‘ CHEQUES to people travelling abroad. They are easily negotiated and serve as a valuable introduction in cities where the holder may not be known. LETTERS OF CREDIT and TRAVELLERS‘ CHEQUES are on sale at ail Branches of the Bank. OF CANADA Those having dealings with foreign countries will find it advantageous to negotiate their drafts and bills of exchange through the Imâ€" perial Bank. This Bank can always procure the closest possible rates of exchange. By Geo. McManus John L. Hunt, Acting Manager D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. F. R. WAY, Manager.