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%__fi_m oinyitn ..:s__c _E__Ez adtaatastactaataectactactactactectsceestentes* *uateastactectestos® natoctestoctes otooooooooofo Qtooooooooooooooov + ....0.0000...00.0.0....... ooooooo?n.oooooooooooooooooobooooooooooooooooooooooo.ooooo.ooooooooooooooooooooooooooouno 4 New and Second Hand Furniture, Hardware, Clothing of all kinds 3 STORES 91 Third Avenue â€" â€" 14 Wilson Avenue Golden Avenue, South Porcupine DON‘T BUY OR SELL BEFORE YOU SEE US, â€" Dealers in â€" # ....... .0...... .oooeoooooooooooooooocuooooooooooooooooooooooo. ® #. 2. 22,222822828824%24*, # . , * o;00uoooooo‘oooooooooooooooooooluooooo. Report for December of the Schumacher Public School The following is the December school report for Schumacher :â€" Names are arranged in order of merit. Room 1â€"John A. Bush, Principal. Senior Fourth Classâ€"Sophia Kokkoâ€" nen, â€"Margaret Robertson, Mamie Grentz, Joan Huxley, Sylvia Niemi1, Kenneth Hope (Francis Gilbert and May Tinsley, equal), George Tennyâ€" son, Jim Keeley, Isabel Martin. Honour Roll for the Month Showing the Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes of the Schumacher Public School. . Names Arranged in Order of Merit. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Junior Fourth Classâ€"Mary Jaksic, (Beatrice Leck and Margnerite Meceâ€" Kay, equal), Grant Barron, Jennie McLeod, Roy Hamilton, Theresa Hope, Ronald Denny, Perey Aide, Chrissic Murphy, Mary Taipole. Room 2â€"Florence Hubble, teacher. Sr. IIIâ€"Edithâ€" Williams, â€" Marion Leng, Belle Collins; Nellie Ansara and Grace Lark, equal; Walter Finâ€" kelman, Tom Uttley, Gordon Uttley, Stanley Shippam ; Dick Calverley and Rosalie Robinson, equal; Billie Meceâ€" Kay, Quinta Baldwin, Meâ€" Lean; Leo Boutet and Billie Keeley, equal ; Grace Mead. Room 3â€"Victoria Malkin, teacher. III Classâ€"Patrick Robertson, Vreno Lindross, Dorothy Carey, Dougâ€" las Sullivan, Ruth Lark, Antoinette Augustinowski, Leonard Briden, Kathleen â€" Barron, Stella Dennison ; Harvey Laine and Marguerite Smith, equal; Dennis Duxfield, Gertrude Pieâ€" tila; Bertha Bonnell and Tom Leck, equal; Géilbert Miller. Sr. II Classâ€"Robert Moore; Madeâ€" leine â€"MceKinnon and_ Julish Derâ€" mansky, equal; Mary Mira, George Leck; Mary Donylchuk and Margaret Miller equal. Room 4â€"I. V.:Cole, teacher.â€"Sr. II.â€"Jack MceCrae, Mary Holgovich, Mary Hickey; Helen Richard and Rigoletta Plan051, equal; Elsie Robar, John Valentine, Clifford MaceDonald, Gertrude Furlong. Jr. IIâ€"Wanda Smith, Signe Taiâ€" pole, Madelaine Holgoviech; Jack Kee and David Sky, equal; Billy Turner, Mike Kuly, Quanta Baldovin, Russell Sullivan, Jean St. Clairâ€"Pike, Amâ€" brose Beaudin, Frances Bobinski; Walter Barron and Reggie MeDonald, equal; Fred Sheculski; Helen Tario and Ernest Brown, equal. Room 5â€"â€"A. Mitchell, teacherâ€"Sr. 1.â€"Gladys â€" Gannon, Stella Miller, Caroline Baldovin, (Jean Montigny SHOULD FIND THIS BRUTHE AND PUT HIM BEHIND BARS. In writing of the incident, The North Bay Nugget refers to the alâ€" leged man in the following paragraph as "‘the meanest man in the world.‘"‘ But is too high a term for the poor low brute. Some other term is necessary to describe this degraded thing. The Nugget says (and it happened at Christmas time, too) :â€" ‘There have been many claims to the uncertain distinction of ‘""the meanest man‘‘ but a new contestant for the title was found this week, when the driver of a cutter struck a little girl after he had given lher permission to ride on the runner of his cutter. The little girl carries a deep welt across the knees where the whip bit into the tender flesh. The little one, a resident of the east end, was going home and asked the man for a lift. In honeyed accents he said ‘‘Alright, my dear.‘‘ Glad of the ride, the child hopped on the runâ€" ner and then, just as the cutter began to move, the man raised his whip and the end curled around the child‘s legs. the cruel rawhide sinking into the fiesh. The name of the man is not known so that no prbsecution is pendâ€" BUSINESS AT ELK A correspondent writing last wee from Elk Lake says:â€" "©The revival of mining in Gowganâ€" da and Elk Lake is reflected in the improved conditions in Elk Lake itâ€" self. More and better houses are beâ€" ing put up and the older buildings are being improved. The whole camp has a more prosperous look than it has known since before the war. A great degal of freighting is being done to the O‘Brien, Castle, Tonopah, Coleroy, and other working properties in the Miller Lake neighbourhood. _ Motor cars and trucks are thick on the Gowâ€" ganda road and a big tractor drawing several trailers, makes daily trips with coal, lumber, ete. The new power line to Gowgai®a is being proceeded with rapidly. The line is erected as far as the O‘Brien corner, about twenty four miles from Elk Lake, ready for the wire. Only about three miles reâ€" main to be done. The poles, of Briâ€" tish Columbia cedar, placed in pairs, were purchased from a Chicago firm, which has a treating plant in that city where the poles were ereosoted ‘‘en route."" ‘‘ There is no kind* of achievement you could make in the world that is equal t» perfect health. _« 1 _ SHOWS BIG REVIVAL. â€"Carlyle Rosa Wong equal) (Eugene Montigny, Walter Craig, equal), Mike Holgovieh, Bill Kuly, Hazel Gilbert, Rosy Holgoâ€" vich, Allan Tario, Charlie Hamilton, Hazel Dainton, Zelda Sky, Minnie Bobinski, Madelaine Rubee, William Simmons, Woodrow Brady, Pat Miller, Ethel McKinnon, Jr. Iâ€"Albert Villeneuve, Helen Luchkan, Stanley Laing, Bobby Robar, Jennie Smith, Bessie Armstrong, Jesâ€" sie Latour, George McGarry, Frank Augustnyowski. Room 6â€"Irene Murphy, teacher. Senior Firstâ€"Elsie Martin, Wilfred Prest, Agnes Robertson, Eva Prest, Sybil Lauuhren. Florence Dillon, Rus- sell Farr, Mary Macdonald, Edith Armstrong, Mike Popovich, Lester Besley, Jimmie Gregulski, Gerald Meâ€" Donald George Scott, Mike Ostivich, Gertrude Qnuth Roland Nilson. Junior Firstâ€"Albert Tomkinson, Helen Mooring; Jack Hartling and Geraldine Beaudin; Tom Moore and Walter MceCrae, equal; Elvi Rantio, Bobbie Sullivan, Mildred Furlong; Edward Grentz and Walter Spurrell, equal. Room 7â€"J. Belanger, teacherâ€"Jr. Pr. A.â€"Wailter Rudak, Steve Ostoâ€" vich, Ahti Salo, May Latour, Joe Popovich, Maria Malisani. B.â€"Mairy Krancevich, John Lark, Eino Nickulo, Tom Holgovich, Mariâ€" anne Cooper, Fannie Walko, Gertrude Hawkins, Milton Sullivan. C..â€"Gerald â€" Scheculsky, Florence Harris, Veilko Helin, George Cousinâ€" eau, Mabel Reid, Barney Weber, Alâ€" bert Riley. Room â€" 8â€"H. Gertrude _ Sabine, teacherâ€" Junior Primer A.â€"Janet Dye, Sada Newlands, Mildred Denniâ€" sou, Lawson Hickey, Sarah Finkelâ€" man, Albert Kulan, Ralph Webber. 111 , hok A S NeA V _ KA NA J 3y _ whee 6 CR E: BXE CC it .A s it B.â€"Mary Emma Skalem, Royce White, May Fowler, Clarence Dillon, James Hamilton. C.â€"Fay Farr, Julish Smith Franâ€" cesco Innarelle. Room 9â€"H. Murphy, teacherâ€"Class A.â€"(Senior Primer)â€"Isabelle Tomâ€" kinson, Ada Miller, Erica Larkin, Viola MceKay, Katherine Macdonald, Joy Wookey, Lea Boisonault, Ernest Webber, Bill Gilbert, Pearl Maclean, Joan Hocking, Marguerite Young. _ Class B. (Senior Primer)â€"Mary Villeneuve, â€" Bewick Dawson, Muric! Sims, Wilho Helin. Good crowds were present last week at the several showings of the picture Ten Commandments,‘‘ at the Goldfields Theatre for four days. On tlite evening of Christmas Day the atâ€" tendance was unusually large the theatre being filled to capacity. What "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS‘ AN OUTSTANDING PICTURE. is more it may be said that the picture itself was worthy of the largest attenâ€" dance. ‘‘The Ten Commandments‘‘ is one picture that fully deserves the high praise given it by reviewers and the general public. It has been classâ€" ed with such pictures as ‘‘The Birth of a Nation,"*‘ ‘‘The Four Horsemen,"‘ of the World.‘‘ ete. It has a much clearer continuity than those pictures and some of its spectacular sceenes, such as the pursuit of the Children of Israel by the Egyptians, are thrilling indeed. ‘‘The Ten Comâ€" mandments‘‘ is easily one of the few great pictures of the present day, and its showing here during Christmas Week was generally appreciated. In the last issue of The Northland Post reference is made to the death of Mr. Richard Williams, one of the pioneer residents of this North Land. The Post says :â€" ©After a lingering illness death claimed one of the town‘s pioneer citizens in the person of Richard Wilâ€" liams, who died on Monday morning, December 14, 1925, at his home on 1st Ave. The late Mr. Wilhams was born in Welling, Kent, England, on the 7th of July, 1869, and came to Canada in April 1908, to settle first in Latchford, Ont. During the year 1910 ‘he came to Cochrane as baggageâ€" man of the T. N. 0. Kailway, which position he had to give up on account of an accident that laid him up with a broken leg for a considerable time. His family had followed him up to Cochrane in 1912. In July 1917 he was appointed bailiff for the Division Court in Cochrene, and when the new District Court was formed he received appointment as Court Crier, in which capacity he was employed until illness prevented his attendance. He has been ailing more or less for the past four years, but was a famdliar figure on the street until about three weeks ago, when he was taken to his bed with a serious attack from which he did not recover. He is survived by his wife, two daughters (Ruth and Esther), and three sons (Jack, Dick and Charles), also by five sisters and two brothers in England. Funeral service was held Thursday afternoon in Holy Trinity Proâ€"cathedral, Rev. P,. A. Northam officiating. Interment was in Cochrane cemetery."‘ Longfellow said that mian must be either a hammer or an anvil. But he overlooked the fellow who is simply the bellows. *# # z. 4 @ * "¢ "¢ "¢ o;o "o6" 4 "®@ #4 # ++ s "% *4 w 4 # # ¢#+4 # *4 # « ## # 4 » ,**, * * #,. * s w o is i o i s i i is is iss 2s 29e n Pn n n Pn it ns t in 292 s 128. 28224z 26. )24 "¢#46"%@ ‘00’000’? 00000000000000090 Â¥# 6# 44 0000000000.00 00000000000000000000000000’000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ‘a Mcintyre ""* m 14 TT O a****% Redivdlo + ‘s! sls * @ 4 #4 #, #4 *#, # #* *4 d * ¢ % % #4 04 #4 #4 *# * 4# @ # #4 # * ** @ © #* t #4 # *4 @ # #4 #, % #4 *#. #4 *# + #% *4 * % #¢ @ « #4 *# © #* *# % * na*, .“.“ #4 # @ #4, @ # # #4 #, .. 4@ 2 »*nat, * s i e e i o o o o i o o o t o o o i m i m i t i m n s n n n n m t in sn i mt snn s sn ns 29e 2 12 2 1222122122122 snn snn 122822222824 e t n * ’t”.’?’.’:70000000000000'00000000800000000000‘0000000’0.:00)-:00_000000.00000000000000000000’0000000000000000‘000}'00:0’0.00000000.000. 32 a*s a*a e***** #4 *# © #* *# # #4 # # *4 ® # *4 # 4 *4 * 4# @4 @ # *4 + Li #* # 4# *4 * ¢ *4 * © *4 # # #* *# *4 *# # *4 *# € *4 #@ # *4 4 *4 @ *# *#, *# *4 # % #* + 6 *4 # L *4 @ © #4 # © #* *4 # % #4 t *4 # % #4 @ 4 *4 # #4* * ht *4 @ < #4 #4 * * © Ond # ** *# *4 *, @ < *4 *# + @, # *4 * # *4 # *4 < 44 *, .* 4# #, .@ .0..“ Cad *# 4 *4 @ + #+* # © *J For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Opp. Woolworth‘s, 12 Third Avse. Phone 77 Check over your Fire Insurance Policies and see that you are fully protected. Reductions in rate may now be had in many cases. Come in and talk it over. Public School McIntyre Hall Public School South Porcupine Schumacher Dome Mines (one day) (one day) (one day) b, 5n st, 28 DW“O“‘“‘ CORRECT VIOLIN ACADEMY Studio: St. Onge Block, Timmins, Ont. â€" _ OPEN TO ALL _â€" BEST ALLEY IN THE NORTH Bowling, Billiards, Cigars, Etc. Crown and Bridge W ork. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 78 THIRD AVENUE Telephones 608â€"J and 608â€"W. § 4 ME ~\ Recreation Hall SCHUMACHER ALSO o 2s 22 * . * . * s CARSON‘S BARBER SHOFP , . {. { + .Woux..o. RustuaSaate omo Baths at all hours while the shop is open. Shower or Tub, Hot or Cold, as you wish. Basement, Gordon Block x Thurs., Dec. 31st, 1925