The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NEW FIND OF SILVER NEAR ORIGINAL LA ROSE FIND. SAYS THAT " FRVITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES" STOPPED NERVOUS HEADACHES intensified fresh fruit juices blended with tonics. "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is nature‘s own ally in pro%\tmg health and happiness. Enlist its for yourself, to-day 25¢ and 50c, everywhere. these wonderful tablets I am once more entirely well." ‘Are you, too, affiicted with nervBus headâ€" aches? Quite probably ‘they are traceable to lazy bowels, stomach, kidneys or liver. What you need is the gentle, natural help of "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" which is made from ‘Those who imagine that Cobalt‘s days are passing as a silver camp are every once in a while receiving a regâ€" ular shot in the neck. Cobalt conâ€" tinues to show that it is still there. The latest evidence of the perennial nature of Cobalt as a silver camp is given in â€" the= despatches from (the best old town I know‘‘ last week. Within a few, hundred feet of the scene of the original La Rose disâ€" covery, but twentyâ€"four years later, and close to the main road between Cobalt Lake, a find of richâ€"silver ore has been made on the Aladdinâ€"Cobalt property, at present, under lease to R. E. Pérry, John Shaw and associates. At a depth of 75 feet, me"â€"he writesâ€""For years I was much troubled by bad headaches, nervous dysâ€" pepsia and liver troubles. Then I comâ€" menced taking ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘. Thanks to thinks very highly of "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" for Tremoving the cause of nervous headachcs. "I wish I could toll every sufferer in the world what ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ have done for Mr. Roy A. Bovay.of Trenton, Ontario, Little Herbert : ‘‘Pa, a man‘s wife is his better half, isn‘t she?‘‘ I-Ils FM : ‘‘We are told so, my son.‘ ‘ Lnttle Herbert : “Then if a man marries twiee there isn‘t anythm.g left of him is there?‘‘ is 1t 4 u9 on it + on t n rand" O h t 1 ) t3 R a vein running from 3,000 to 4,000 ounces in value, and which had been capped over, has been struck.. The property has not been worked for years, ‘but the lessees have been conâ€" ducting operations on limited scale for some time past. _ RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. aaly 6Â¥ ca as The Mest Beautifu! Chevrolet in Chevrelet t ues ~â€"â€"Exchange 668 _. , h yal® "is good tea CONFEDERATION DIAMOND â€" JUDLEEABROADCASTING One . of the most interesting anâ€" nouncements in regard to the Confedâ€" eration Diamond Jubilee is the one reâ€" lating to the programme to be broadâ€" cast from Ottawa. Ja «y Unique Programme by Great Canaâ€" â€"dian Artmts at Ottawa on Evenâ€" ing of July lst. The listening world is informed that at 10.30 p.m. (EF.D.S.T.) of July 1st next, there will be broadcasted by CNRO, (434.5 meters, Ottawa) a proâ€" _Â¥ grammge unique in the history , of Radio. Not only, will the programme in itself be tinique, but the means and methods of transmission throughout Canada, and, conceivably the entire world, will, if «the objective of the National Broadcasting Committee is reached, establish a record for tryâ€"in and longâ€"distance distribution. The programme, which is subject to additions, and which may be prolongâ€" ed well into the hours of the mornâ€" Lo LA NV A L _ EBB M Msm sn ET ing of the second, will commence with a selection of Canadian agrs played by Percival Price, carillongur ‘of the cariâ€" lon in the Peace Tower of Parliaâ€" ment Hill. Thereafter will follow an address by Hisa Excellency the Goverâ€" nor General, after which the proâ€" gramme proceed as .follows\â€"â€"-fi 7 ‘\ Vocalâ€"Bytown â€" Quartetâ€"‘‘Youp, Youp, Sur la Riviere.‘‘~ ‘‘En Rouâ€" Jland Ma Boule."‘ ‘«Alouette."‘ Finalâ€"The Orchestraâ€"‘"O Canaâ€" da.‘"‘ ‘‘‘God Save the King.‘‘ Dramatic â€" readingâ€"A _ Canadian Ode.â€"by Margaret Anglin. Vocalâ€"Eva Gautheirâ€"In a selecâ€" tion of French Canadian Airs, includâ€" ing: °O La Claire Fontaine‘ ‘ and the better known folk songs. Addressâ€"2@t. Hon. W. L. Mackenâ€" zie King, Prime Minister of Canada. Instrumentalâ€"The _ Hart House String Quartetâ€"Slow Movement from the quartet in C minor by Ernest Macâ€" Millan, ‘‘Lento man non trappo.‘‘ Transcription â€" on the Frenchâ€"Canaâ€" dian folk Song ‘‘Dans Paris yâ€"aâ€"tâ€"une brune‘‘ by Leo. Smith. Scketch on the . /Mr. Chas, Roach had the misfortune Wo get his nose broken on'Sup,day d had just driven off number one the. Dr. O‘Gorman in playing his serond stroke, in following through struck Mr. Roach across the side of his face, making a small gash and breaking his nose. â€" Dr. O ‘Gorman gave prompt medical atttentiofi, and Mr. Roach is at present getting along as well as can ‘be expecteg. s . Flb(;‘r‘l;h-lé‘i’l!;;gia;lâ€"}â€"olk song ‘‘A Saint Malo,‘"‘ by E_r_pestvl_}iagMillan.. To _ _ 3 41 AiV 3 qz 4b4 P oo o es ddressâ€"Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Leadâ€" er of His Majesty‘s Loyal Opposition. Vocalâ€"Allen McQuhaeâ€"‘‘Onaway Awake.‘‘ S Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms.‘‘ _ + leus L _ 3 Apf A d © Addressâ€"Honorable Senator. Raoul Dandurand. 2 t L y Reports are made recently of moose coming right onto the roads and near people and houses in this district. A big bull moose was encountered by motorists in a road just out from Matheson. Another wasâ€"seen a mile or two from Porquis Junction.. /NOSE BROKEN WHILE PLAYING GOLF ON SUNDAY â€"A _ Canadian CFâ€"5116 Following : are the names of the students of the Lower who bhave beem.promoted" upon the results of the year‘s examinations. . The numbers after the students‘ names indicates the number of subjects the student has failed in. Any student having failed in one or more subjects may rewrite them, if departmentals according to the time table printed in last weeks issue of this paper ; if nonâ€" departmentals®they may rewrite them during the first week of school in September. . : / | Lxst of the Stndents Who Have Been Promoted on the Results of Year‘s Examinations.. ‘Miss Helen Peterson is the Leading Student of the Lower Schoo1 with a ~Striking Record of Scholarship. septemDder. . SE Cl y e t fifiss Helen Peterson, of the first year is the leading student of the Lower School. She is taking every. subject offered in the first year, and has obtained firstâ€"class honours in every paper. Her percentage in each suhject for the year is as follows:â€" Canadian History 89$ .Geography 89, Art 75, Botany 87, Algebra 87, French 82, Latin 83, Literature 82, Composiâ€", tion 75. CA l | Promote(( from Form I to Form IL â€"Abrams, Clarice (2); Beadman, Mabel; Beadman, Margaret; Bourne, Mapel; Boutin, Berthe (1) ; Brazeau, YÂ¥vonne (1) ; Brown, Geitha, Brown, Helen;/Charron, Christian; Clarke, Clarence (2) ; Clement, Armand (1) ; Cushing, Charles; Craig, Irene (2) ; Fox, Harry (2) ; Heil Doris (2) ; Hoâ€" garth William,; Jackson, Doris; Kelly, Roderick (1); Kelly, Roderick (2) ; Killeen, Vincent; La Salle} Albertine (1) ;. MceDonald, Muriel, MceQuarrie, Kathleen (2);, Malon, Fanny (1) ; Manhire, Bernard (1) ; Martin, Max (1) ; Morin, Loretta; MuMen Richard (2) ; Munro Anna, Ostrowsky, Henry Patry, Hector (2); Pichuta, Joe; FOUND BONES OF MAN WHILE ~___~CHASING COWS NEAR BAY Pilon, Bridget (2) ; Poitras, Edna (1) Peterson, Helen; Richardson, Mabel An East Ferris farmer while huntâ€" ing his cows near North Bay last week made a gruesome find. . He jumped over a, log and landed among what he first imagined the bones of some animal, but on closer scrutiny. proved to be the remains of a human‘ being.: The skull was plainly that of a man, while a pair of shes also indiâ€" cated the same fact. The clothing on the ‘body was so decomposed that it afforded no clue as to the identity of the dead man. There is a possibility, however, that the dead man may be traced by the dental plate found in the mouth. It is thought that the body has been lying exposed for severâ€" al years. The pasture field where it was found was used considerably and many people passed through it in the past yearâ€"or two. However, the posiâ€" tion of the skeleton was.such that it might easily escape the eye, being shaded from sight by logs nearby. Whe skeleton was lying face downâ€" wards on a small rdck about a hunâ€" dred: yards from the road. ~The proâ€" vincial police at North Bay were notiâ€" fied and are working on the case. MAY NOT REBUILD THE HOSPITAL AT HATLEYBURY According to word received here from Haileybury this week it would appear that the Sisters of Providence may not rebuild the hospital at Haileybury that they operated up to the time the building was destroyed by fire in 1922. Jt was expected that the Sisters of Providence would take nup the rebuilding of the hospital this Fourth Ave. Opp. Public School, Timmins â€"TIMMINS CARAGE (2) ; Colborne, Elizabeth ; Craig, Douâ€" glas (1); Dainton, Richard (2) ; Dunâ€" field, Cathrine; Elley, Gladys (1) ; Houle, Donat (1); Johnson, Lily; Kinnari, Matti (2) ; Lindgren, Violet; Martin. Elain (2); Martin, BEsther; Martin, Idella (1); Martin, Margurâ€" etta; Martin, Rose Marie; McPherâ€" son, Margaret ; Newington, Laurie‘ (1) ; Paice, William (2) ; Parsons, Isabella ; Salomaa, Exo; Shields, Wilfrid (1) ; Shub, Sadie; Thachuk, _ Ralph; Vernitte, Ruth ;/ Villeneuve, Elizabeth ; Wallingford, Harold (1) ; Webb, Harâ€" vey; Woodbury, Francis (2) ; Young, Kathryn (1). se Rupert, Marge; Shankman, Nathan; Sheridan, Walter; Shinechoft, Esther; Shub, Willie; Slywchuck, Rosie; Smith, Terrence (1); Sopha, Bernaâ€" dette (2) ; Taylor Hope (2); Wallingâ€" ford, Harold; Williams, Jack. b whs d * Form II to Form IIIâ€"Underson, Annie; Armitage, Hugh (2); Arvold. Isobel (1) ; Boisvert, Germaine ; Charâ€" bonneau, Vera (1); Churney, George The departmental examinations of the Lower School will be held at the Timmins High School according to the following time table:â€" _ Monday, June 27th, 9 to 11.30 a.m., physiography ; 1.30 to 4 p.m., English grammar, Latin grammar. _ > ts summer, but gvidently a change in plans has taken place and the hospital Friday, June 24th, 9 to 11.30 a.m., agriculture, 1st year; 1.30 to 4 pm., agriculture, 2nd year. | 3. * us â€" _ Tuesday, June 28th, 9 to 11.30 a.m., Canadian hlstory, 1. '30 to 4 p m., geoâ€" graphy. Wednesday, June 29th, 9\ to 11.30 am., art ; 1.30 td 4 pm., botany: T'llgrsday, June ~30th, 9 to 11.30 a.m., arithmetic; 1.30 to 4 p.m., zooâ€" logy. is now not likely to be reâ€"built acâ€" cording to accounts. . However this week a committee including Dr. Jackson. D. L. Jemmett and Geo. ‘I. Smith will wait upon the Minister of Health at Toronto with regardâ€"to. the establishment of a Government clinic at Haileybury. â€"If this clinic is securâ€" ed, the Sisters of Providence will be interviewed with the purpose of havâ€" ing them reconsider their decision not to build. ; New Best Prices on all Goods Purchased. Lowest Prices on â€" all . Goods Sold. Satisfaction ‘assured you here whether you Buy or Sell. Give us a Trial. Goods Delivered Free. Don‘t Buy or Sell Before You See Me.: 36 Wilson Ave.., cor. Preston 8t e : â€"Phone 610â€"J. N. GREENBERG, Sold v‘ and Second Hand Store Furniture, Bought, COBALT COUNCILLOR HAS NOSE BITTEN IN QUAI It may be necessary for town counâ€" cillors in this North Land to secure castâ€"iron nose protectors. Accordin to despatches from Cobalt, Joseph Nadeau, town councillor of the silver camp, is in hospital at Toronto underâ€" going an operation for the repair of : his nose from which a reasonably large slice has been bitten off, At the same time Geo. Robitaille, of Coâ€" balt, is out on $1000.00 bail on a charge of wounding with intent to disfigure. According to the story as pieced together by the police, Nadeau andâ€" Robitaille had some words, and the words were followed by a sort of scuffie. In the scuffle Nadeau‘s nose was badly bitten, a large piece being cut off. For this noseâ€"cutting Robiâ€" taille iss charged. ® The injury and probable disfigurement to the nose was so great that the Cobalt councilâ€" lor was hurried to the hospital at To ‘ronto with the hope that the nose might be repaired. Mrs. Morrison, who has been visitâ€"~ ing her daughters, Misses ‘Morrison and Mrs. Mason, for some time past, returned last week to her home in the South. _ . â€" IMPERIAL â€" BANEK TIMMINS BRANCH, » sOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, Investments The Imperial Bank wishes to be helpful in the furtherance of its clients‘ interests. A Bond Department has been established for the pur« pose of buying and selling the highest class of securities for our customers. The Bond Department will be glad to advise youthrough the Manager of our nearest Branch. : IN QUARREL 3 ursday, June 23rd, 1927 . D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. J. PAUL MICHAUD, Manager.