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**English interests are said to be inâ€" terested in Night Hawk to the extent that they mlcrht put sufficient money in the company‘s treasury to try to develop the mine to the point where larger mill tonnage and operating economies can be effected. Just how ftar these negotiations have progressed is not known.‘‘ ‘‘Night Hawk Peninsular Mines have made a deal with the power peoâ€" ple whereby they can do one of severâ€" al things in connection with the threatened tieâ€"up of operations due to change in power which means a change from 60 to 25 cycles energy. An arragement has, or is being made, The Northern Miner understands for taking care of the big outlay necesâ€" sary. Night Hawk can either conâ€" tinue to get 60 cyele power by payâ€" ing monthly rental for the Great Northern plant at Indian Chutes; it can suspend operations and make an immediate «change in equipment or it can leave the change until some more convenient time. Though there is no official word available on the point, it is likely that the mill will be closed down on May 15th, the mine kept deâ€" watered with steam power and supâ€" plies ordered immediately so that miring can be resumed as soon as the change in electrical equipment is made. ‘*Many flocks of geese have gone north the past week. Tuesday one Hock of 60 or 70 grey geese went straight north among them being four white geese. Our informant, who is keenly interested in these summer tourists, says never before has she seen white geese with flocks of grey. Some of the flocks flew back and forâ€" ward, circling and in some cases, dropping to the fields. Was there dissention between leader and followâ€" ersâ€"was there mutiny in the ranksâ€" was there premonition of the heavy storm that reached us Saturday night and stayed awhile with usâ€"or was some one using a gun.? Some have since gone south. A pair of wild ducks spent several days last week on a little creek near town."‘ In «wonnection with the di of the situation relative to th Hawk Peninsular Mine, The ern Miner last week says:â€" ENGLISH INTERESTS MAY FINANCE NIGHT F The restless way in which the flocks of geese migrating to the north acted recently on their trip through the country attracted more than usual attention. Anyone at all interested in natural history found the flights of the geese of special attraction. Many unusual things were noted by many interested. Everyone seemed to be ‘struck by the restlessness of the birds, and many guesses were made as to the probable cause. The New Liskeard Speaker always is inâ€" terested in natural history notes, and last week published the following paragraph :â€" ATTAGKED AIS WIFE AND THEN ATTEMPTED SUIGIOF WHITE GEESE TRAVELLING, WITH FLOCK OF GREY GEESHE ‘*What might have proven a double tragedy occurred Saturday night when a man, by the name of Slapnick, atâ€" tacked his wife with some sort of imâ€" plement, cutting her badly about the face and head, after which he atâ€" tempted suicide by gashing his own throat with a razor. Both are now in the Spruce Falls hospital, where they were rushed for medical treatâ€" ment. The woman is recovering, as is the man, whose trial will be held when his condition permits.‘" A man named Slapnick, of Kapâ€" uskasing, and his wife are both at the Spruce Falls hospital for treatment for wounds said to be inflicted by the man. According to the story told, Slapnick beat his wife and then atâ€" tempted to kill himself. A despatch last week from Kapuskasing tells the story as follows :â€" Kapuskasing Man and His Wife Are in the Spruce Falls Hospital We Know How 23 WILSON AVENUE Now Open for Business B a k er y Wedding Cakes Breads, Cakes Pastries and Specialty discussion the Night he Northâ€" Room 4, Ida V. Cole, teacherâ€"Sr. IIâ€"Mary Hickey, David Sky, Jack MceCrae, Signe Taipole, Violet Innes, Rigoletta Pianosi, Gertrude Furlong, Jack Kee, John Valentine; Elsie Roâ€" bar and Clifford MacDonald, equal. Room 35, A. V. Mitchell, teacherâ€" Junior Secondâ€"Rosa Wong, Hazel Gilbert, Gladys (Gannon, Jean Monâ€" tigny ; Stella Miller and Caroline Balâ€" dovin, equal; Toivo Frantsi, Bill Kuly, Charlie Hamilton, Woodrow Brady, Mike Holgovich, Walter Craig, Allan Tario. Jr. IIâ€"Ernest Brown, Reggie Mcâ€" Donald, Fred Sheculski, Bill Tennyâ€" son, Mike Kuly, Basil MeDonald, Walter Barron, Ambrose Beaudin, William Hartling, Frank Rubeck. Senior Firstâ€"Pat Miller, Doris Spurrel, Jack Martin, George MceGarâ€" Junior Fourth Classâ€"â€"Theresa Hope Chrissie Murphy, Evelyn Leck, Keith Valentine, Grant Barron, Roy Hamilâ€" ton, Jennie MeLeod, Mary Taipole. KRoom 2, Florence Hubble, teacher, Sr. 1I1Iâ€"Belle Collins, Walter Finkelâ€" man, Billie MeKay ; Stanley Shippam and Dick Calverley, equal; Marion Leng, Laurie Mikkola, Billie Keeley, Edith Williams, Eileen Larkin, Fanny Finkelman, Nellie Ansara, Maurice Millar, Rosalie Robinson. Room 3, Victoria Malkin, teacher Jr. III Classâ€"Vino Lindross, Patâ€" rick Robertson, Marguerite Smith, Tom Leck, Harvey Lame, Kathleen Barron, DouOIas Sullivan, Fred Gilâ€" bert ; I\enneth Adamson and Leonard Briden, equal; Stella Dennison, Edna (iannon. Room 1â€"Jolhun A. Bush, Principal, Senior Fourth Classâ€"Marguerite Mcâ€" Kay Margaret Robertson, Joan Huxâ€" ley, Beatrice Leck, Kenneth Hope, Charles Kee; George Tennyson and Dorothy Armstrong, equal; Francis (Gilbert, Aili Ohtonen, George Reid. Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at Schuâ€" macher Public School for the Month of April, 1926 Names in Order of Merit. The following is the Honour roll of Schumacher Public School for the month of April, names in order of merit :â€" Schumacher Public School Honour Roll, Month of April Sr. II Classâ€"Robert Moore, Mary Donylcehuk, â€" Madeleine â€" MeKinnon, Mary Mira; Neilson Macdonald and Edward Sheculsk1, equal;, Margaret Miller, Elia Zuliani. Timmins â€"A4 Complete New Line The NEW STAR Four and the NEW STAR Six incorâ€" poratetbosefeaturesdemandedbythednmmma{mgpuhlw "Supreme in the Low Cost Field." Domestic Deliveries for the first quarter of 1926 increased 112% over deliveries for the corresponding period of last year. DURANT MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED R TI KR LA 7 7 P L PB 430 °I A C aky Z _ 3 11 M flrbd .l(’ P h. lt POWER, BEAUTY, ECONOMY. The NEW STAR Car Models are now on display in our Popular Demand proves the NEW STAR Car to be TORONTO (LEASIDE) ONTARIO Ask for a Demonstration THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. D. Classâ€"Rudolphe Rubee, Willie Monk, Dorothy Reid, Dorothy Mceâ€" Kinnon, Henry Elms. Room 8, Gertrude Sabine, teacherâ€" Junior Primerâ€"Janet Dye, Sada Newâ€" lands, Sarah Finkelman, Mildred Dennison, Hickey, James Smith, Roycee White, Mary Emma ry; Hazel Dainton and Zelda Sky, equal; Stanley Laing, Helen Luchan, Jennie Smith, Bessie Arimmstrong, Mary Holgovich, B. Classâ€"Bernard Weber Fannie Walko, Tom Wolgovich, Eino Nikulo, May Latour, Anna Beauchamp, Milâ€" ton Sullivan. Room 6, Irene M. Murphy, teacher Jr. IIâ€"Wilfred Prest; Elmer Nikula and Agnes Robertson; Bobbie Sulliâ€" van; Russell Farr and Lester Besley, equal; Edith Armstrong and Roland Nilson, equal ; Florence Dillon, Gerâ€" ald MceDonald, Geraldine Beaudin, (George Sceott, Sybil Laughren, Mike Popovich, Jimmie Gregulski, Eva Prest; Pauline Fournier and Mike Ostovich, equal. Room 7, J. Belanger, teacherâ€" Primerâ€"A,. Classâ€"â€"Gertrude Hawkins, Ahti Salo, Marianne Cooper, Mary Krancevich, Steve Ostovich, Maria Malisani. C. Classâ€"Florence Harris, Madoâ€" lene Ostovich, Geraldine Dawson, Kezia Taylor, Mabel Reid. Sr. Iâ€"Jack Hartling, Walterâ€"Spurâ€" rell, Mildred Furlong, Edna Cousinâ€" neau, Albert Tomkinson;, Edward (GGirentz and Douglas Kitchen, Tom Moore, Walter McC rae, Steve Rubec. of Lours and Sizes According to The Northern News, Cobalt wants a radio broadcast staâ€" tion. For some years Timmins has such a station at Sandy Falls, the famous 3 G.G. The Northérn News last week sayvs :â€" ‘‘A petition from local radio owâ€" netrs, asking for a broadcasting station in Cobalt, is to be presented to the Federal Department of Marine and Fisheries at an early date. â€" Signaâ€" tures are being obtained by R. L. Mcâ€" Adam, who reports that the proposal is meeting with great approval in town. _ The Kiwanis Club members are supporting the scheme. The Deâ€" partment exacts a fee of $50 per anâ€" num for the privilege, which sum covers the current fiscal year. In a letter received from the Deputy Minâ€" ister is it stated that a wave length of 248 metres would be assigned to the station here, and that it would be entitled to its share of the week‘s time alloted to that length. The inâ€" tention would be to broadcast locally at hours that would not interfere with the big programmes sent out by the larger stations, it is stated by the promoters of the scheme."‘ COBALT AFTER RADIO BROADCASTING STATION. Room 9â€"Helena Murphy, teacher Junior Firstâ€"Ethel Hogan, Erica Larkin,â€"Viola MeKay, George Perciâ€" val, James Kizar, Peggy Donylebuk, Ada Miller, Isabelle Tompkinson, John Mira, Lea Boissonnault, Ernest Woebber. : Sr. Primerâ€"Leo Boissonault, Beâ€" wick Dawson, Wilho Helen, Mary Vilâ€" leneuve, Ernie MeKinnon. Skavlem, EarT Lampkin, Wllham She= wan. Ontario At the noted Buffalo Kennel Show at Buffalo, N.Y., last week, two Timâ€" mins dogs took high place and thus reflected credit on their town and on their owner, Mr. John Massie. Northâ€" wood Sandy, born and bred in Timâ€" }mins, was first in the open class and second in the novice class of Cocker Spaniels. Northern Queen, another of Mr. Massie‘s dogs, and one that has won high honours at Toronto and other important dog shows, won the place as the best female dog in the ‘show at Buffalo. Over 500 dogs, the pick of dogdom in the United States and Canada were exhibited at the Buffalo show, so the honours won by the ~Timmins dogs are accordingly worthy of particular note. MR JOHN MASSIE‘S DoGS â€" // TAKE FURTHER HONOUR P. O. Box 62 Phone No. 321 _ 4 k l on dn cteate ateate ze Want Ads. in The Advance Bring Results ~Â¥ #. .® #. .®, u2 n 222 Pn 282 282242282282 29. .9 .9 . PA 28. #, #. *%,. * #.,%. .# #. .@, ns 2 2® 2282 282 22 2 *# oooooooooooooooooooooooo.ooooooooooooooooooooonoooooo Qvofe o When YÂ¥ ou T ravel TIMMINS BRANCH, » SOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, All Steel Coaches, Tourist and Standard Sleeping Cars, Dining and Compartmentâ€"Observation Cars. Montrealâ€"V ancouver â€" Both Directions â€" DAILY Westbound From Eastbound 6.31 p.m. Porquis Jet. 2.21 p.m. North Bay Connection â€" SOUTH â€" 10.50 p.m. Apply to Canadian National Agents, For Information as to Schedules, Fares, Reservations, Etce., Excavations for Cellars, Sewers, Etc. Contracts of all kinds IMPERIAL BANK THE CONTINENTAL LIMITED LEO MASCIOLI Are you going abroad this year? If so, we suggest you carry a Letter of Credit. It is the most satisfactory method of providing your needs in foreign currencies. It acts as an inâ€" troduction to bankers in all parts of the world, and then, your funds are drawn from your own Bank only as you draw on the Letter of GCredit. ; / Thursday, May 13th, 1926 To Europe and return $150.00 EMIGRATION OFFICE Moved from 28 Main Ave. to 66 Third Ave. corner Birch Street, N. Passengers booked to and from all parts of the world 66 Third Ave. or P.O. Box 1373 For further information see W. E. G. BISHOP District Passenger Agent, North Bay. T. N. O. Agents D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. J. PAUL MICHAUD, Manager.