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On Friday evening last, Kara Sancâ€" torum, No. 153, A. M. O. S., held a delightful social evening in the I. 0. 0. F. Hall here. In addition to the members of the Oriental lodge there were brothers and sisters from the Oddfellows and the Rebekahs. There was a big crowd and everybody had a pleasant time at cards and there were keen contests. Mrs. N. Leamen, won the lady‘s first prize, and Mr. J. Brough, the gentlemen‘s first, Folâ€" lowing the cards came a real honetâ€" toâ€"goodness Jiggs dinnerâ€"the finest of deliciously cooked corned Beef and cabbage, and eveything. After this, dancing was enjoyed and this rounded out a very enjoyable evening. of moonshine. HAPPY SOCIAL EVENING BY KARA SANCTORUM. _â€"â€"Another of the Premier‘s educaâ€" tional plans for the north is the traâ€" velling school. ,A despatch last week from Toronto says :â€" The ‘"Little Old Red School House*‘‘* will travel on wheeks in Norâ€" thern Ontario if plans being made by the Ontario (Government and the ‘anadian National Railways are comâ€" pleted. For some time the question of providing proper school accommoâ€" dation for children at isolated points in the North has been receiving serious conderation by the provincial educational authorities, and it is felt that the difficulty could be solved hy‘ having movable schools. After givâ€" ing the subject thorough consideration it has been virtually decided that the requirements could be met by taking an ordinary Canadian National coach and refitting it up as a portable school. By adopting this method both the school and the teacher could be moved from one section to another and the youth of Northern Ontario could wake up some morning and find their sechool waiting for them on a convenient siding. 8. J. Hun“'erfoul viceâ€"president in charge of the oper: tion has signifiedgevery desire to coâ€" operate with the gntario Government officials in introducing this innovaâ€" tion, and it is probable that test trips will be made with the portable sehoo in the near future. It is presumed that the Ontario Government will supâ€" ply all the necessary equipment, inâ€" cluding the teacher. This does. not commit the railways to a definite polâ€" icy, it is claimed, in the matter of the extension of terrltory or schedule after the test period is over, I‘d like to know more about OXOGCAS Please send me information about it operation and is providing education for many who would otherwise be deprived of opportunity forâ€" educaâ€" tion. Cl Premier Ferguson Giving Special Atâ€" tention to Assuring Children of North Opportunity for Education. SGAOOL HOVSE ON WHEELS fOR NORTH GOUNTRY cook stove were a gas range â€"with no more ashes or soot and no wastage of fuel.? The school opens every morning at 7.30 o%‘clock with devotional periods and the remainder of the mofgino 18 spent in Bible study and group stuâ€" dies. The afternoons are devoted enâ€" tirely to recreational purposes. Games are arranged and trips taken around heautiful Lake Temagami. The fishâ€" ing is unexcelled and followers of Plans were further made for the various study groups. The groups on ‘‘Stewardship‘‘ will be taken by Rev. (i, N. Simmons, of â€"New Liskeard. A new study group ‘‘the home buildâ€" ers,‘‘ will be inaugurated this year. The group for young men will be taken by Rev. J. D. Pdrl\s, of Timâ€" mins, while Mrs. F. A. Bunt, of South lRivgr, will conduct "the group for young women. Dr. Salem Bland will hbave charge of the minister study group. â€" Rev, J, C, Cochrane, of North Bay, will be at the head of thc recreaâ€" tion and sport programme. The Summer School expects this year to excel itself in usefulness and success. The Temagami Summer School was started in the summer of 1924, when eighty regsidents of the \nrth took advantage of its privileges. Last year 110 students were registerâ€" ed for the week and it is expected. that this year‘s registration will show even a larger increase. Some of the student‘s both room and board at the hotel situated on Friday‘s Point while others took tents and made it a regu lar outing. Some of the “tentmg students took their meals in the hotel while others prepared their own. ‘ The third‘* annual session of the Temagami Summer School will be held at Friday‘s Point, Lake Temaâ€" vam1i, from July 19th to 26th. At a recent meeting of the executive at North Bay plans were made for the sessions. It is understood that Rev. Salem G. Bland, D.D., of Toronto, will again be in charge of the Bible study while‘ the Rev. Mansom Doyle, of Torontn, associate secretary for young people‘s work in the United Chureh, will take the young people‘s and boys work discussion. Miss G., Manuel, who had charge of the girls‘ work in 1924, will again be at the head of this départment. It is planâ€" ned that Rev, Dr. Tucker, of East Anâ€" gola, Africa will have charge of the missionary talks. Courses in Bible Study and Sunday School Work. Rev. J. D. Parks Will be Among the Leaders Present. PLANNING; FOR SUMMER CLASSES AT TEMAGAMI TRY this recipeâ€"it‘sa frelâ€"savin $ oneâ€"meat and potatoes cooked together. recipes. AND that is just what you get in every can of Borden‘s St. Charles. It is fullâ€"cream milk that wonderâ€" fully improves even your best PLENTY of pure evenly rich â€" fine demands it. with less trouble â€" and cost 2l f pure milk, h â€" fine cooking this year. n will be s, of Timâ€" t, of South group for Bland will Last year there were no less than three oceasions where Friday was the thirteenth of the month. the thirteenth‘‘ in three monthsâ€" February, March and Novemberâ€" would make the year 1925 an unlueky one to anyone:â€" who happens to be a fervent believer in signs and superâ€" stitious omens. The same superâ€" stitious people will think better of the year 1926, as this year has only one **Friday the thirteerth‘‘â€"in Auâ€" gust. This ‘"‘thirteenth‘‘ superstitiom reâ€" cently when a Fundamentalist preacher speaking in Toronto on the meaning of numbers said that thirâ€" teen was the number of the devil himâ€" self. And any preacher who has gotâ€" ten the devil‘s number should . be listened to with respect. Isaace Walton take special trips in the afternoon while the early morning finds scores of fishermen on the lake. The ‘twilight talks"‘ are a feature of the evenings. In the past these twilight gatherings were ctAducted by one person but this year a departâ€" ure will be made and each evening they will be in charge of a different person. THIS SHOULD BE A FAR LUCKIER YEAR THAN LAST THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO MONARCH ffosrery superstitiom reâ€" Fundamentalist Toronto on the said that thirâ€" the chops, seasoned with salt and pepper. Put in a ot oven and bake until the potatoes are tender and the chops well cooked and browned. the 1 cup Borden‘s St. Charles Milk 16 cup water 4 mediumâ€"sized raw potatoes, sliced 4 chops Salt and pepper 1 tablespoonful butter A little flour Place a layer of potatoes in a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Dredge lightly with flour and dot with bits of butter. Repeat. Dilute the milk with the water; bring to the scaldâ€" ing point, and pour over the potatoes. Place on top PORK orVEAL CHOPS with SCALLOPED POTATOES L _ "runs" is nothing new. But Monarch Green Stripe gives you double protection â€" the Green Stripe and another "stop run" a few inches below it. Pure thread silk â€"for sheen ; fibre silk reinforcement â€" for wear, Every newest shade. $1 â€"an example of the values in all Monarchâ€"Knit Hosiery from 75cto $2.00, At all good dealers. ROTECTION against "mmns" is nothing new. But JQOHN â€"W. BOOKER (left halfâ€" back)â€"An Official in the Customs Department of the Civil Service, Booker is the one amateur in the party. Born at Rochester, Kent, he is an ardent footballer, standing 5 ft. 11 ins. and sealing 170 lbs. Ordinâ€" arily he wears pinceâ€"nez but discards their aid on the field where any deâ€" ficiencey .of vision is corrected by the keeness of his â€"football instinets. Booker â€" played forâ€" Southampton (1919â€"23) and for Nunhead in the Isthmian League (composed of Lonâ€" don and Southern amateur clubs) since 1923. Fulfilling various posiâ€" tions in the halfâ€"back line as a rule, he has been known to play forward. Learning the game at school, he «dlid not take part in senior football until he was quartered at Southampton. The following is the sketch by Mr. J. A. H. Catton, of John W. Booker, left halfâ€"back on the English F.A. team, to play at Timmins on July 7th TRE LEFT HALFâ€"BACK ON ENGLISH TOURING TFAM Sketch of John W. Booker, to be Here With English F.A. Team on July 7 ST CAAA 246 Nov.oxntututv.ututvfixutut"xnzutx:?us?uz?uxu:"..v.?“. w P. O. Box 62 #. .@. _#. %..% 4. +. 4#, ‘s 0000000000000000000oboofioouoofléonooooofloooooflooo. i a 19 22 a*n a*2 24e 242 22. 1242242 252 24. 10, .0. .9, .¢, .0. .0, .0. .0, 0 .0 0. 0. 6. ooooooooooooooooooooooootooouoooo.oooooooooo03030303000oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo0303030‘0}3030:03?"%%. e 8 adrad n 8. 18 148. .9, .0, :. A., .4, 16. .4, ,6,.0, ,6, .6,.6, .4, .6, .6 4 4 t u6. .¢ "t# .4 Npoo 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000"00000000"00000000000000000000000000000“040000000000000000000000000000000000“0000?0”‘”00000000o00000_o. Want Ads. in The Advance Bring Results There were over 70 at the annual banquet of the Haileybury Club last week. The event was a delightful success. Mr. Fred Thompson is the new President of the Club, and Mr. R. W. Douglas the secretary. selected _ for â€" 44 _ representative matches. _ Thrice reserve man to England‘s amateur teams, he has had the pleasure of assisting the Amateurs against the Professionals and has apâ€" peared in five different teams chosen by the Football Association. Sevenâ€" teen times has Booker played for Dorset, seven times for Kent, onee for London and six times for tue Isthmian Leagueâ€"evidence of abiliâ€" ty and enthusiasm. There is no more earnest stydent of the game. As a player, Booker is very alertâ€"both «in attack and defenceâ€" and â€" never touches the ball without a nurpose. But since then (1919) he has been All Steel Coaches, Tourist and Standard Sleeping Cars, Dining and Compartmentâ€"Observation Cars. Montrealâ€"Vancouver â€" Both Directions â€" DAILY Westbound From Eastbound 6.33 p.m. Porquis Jet. 12.40 p.m. North Bay Connection â€"SOUTH â€" 10.45 p.m. IIE Apply to Canadian National Agents, For Information as to Schedules, Fares, TIMMINS BRANCH, e SOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, THOROUGH _VIOLIN TUITION Phone 567M Excavations for Cellars, Sewers, Etc. . Contracts of all kinds The Bank was established in 1875, and in the course of fifty years Branches have been established from time to time at carefully chosen points. The service at all Branches is local and personal, but it is also world wide in scope. A moderate sized Bankâ€"not too machâ€" ineâ€"like,â€"with a friendly interest in its clients. Public School McIntyre Hall Public School IMPERIAL BANK South Porcupine (one day) CORRECT Studio: St. O LEO MASCIOLl Our Service ECT VIOLIN St. Onge Block EMP IRE BU Phone No. 321 + e S s 5on snn 2 28 .9 5n 228 2242284 28229 .# vozflooooooooz 00000000000000000000000"00“000‘0‘0‘0‘0000’.‘0‘00'0%;00. dng Schumacher (one day) Reservations, District Passenger Agent, North Bay. Thursday, May 20th, 1926 STANDARD CQ, (NEW JERSEY) ACADEMY Timmins, Ont W. E. G. BISHOP DESTROY3 D. SUTHERLAND, Manager, J. PAUL MICHAUD, Manager, Dome Mines (one day)