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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Branches at Sudbury, Creighton Mine, Chelmsford, Cobalt, South Porcupine | ©lficientl; Ohiropractor Goldfields Theatre Bldg. Hours 10 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. PHONE 607 Thursday, Feb. 2nd, 1928 over $12,000,000 and Reserves Capital â€"THE PAS eAnnounces the openâ€" ing of a branch office at the above point under the management of N. C. 7. Knox. Western Superintendent, Winnipeg Incorporated 1855 JOHN R. LA General Manager A certain preacher noted for the length of his sermons told his congreâ€" gation that there was ‘‘a sermon in every blade of grass.‘‘ Next mornâ€" ing one of the congregation observing him cutting the grass on the lawn reâ€" marked, Good morning! I‘m glad to see you are cutting your sermons shorter.‘*‘â€"The Sailor. 801 chairmar opening doubt th lan, chief of police; members of the High School Board and the Advisory Committee; â€"representatives of the Council of the Township of Tisdale; the Principal and Staff of the High sechool and Technical School; and others. Mr. C. R. Murdock most ablyvy and selections in good style; in the meanwhile the commodious new audiâ€" torium was being rapidly filled,â€"inâ€" deed, so great was the number that extra seats had to be provided to accommodate the audience, of which a great part consisted of pupils and their parents. Among those present were Mr. D. A. Campbell, director of technical education for the Province of Ontario; Mr. E. L. Longmore, mayor of Timmins; Mr. A. F. Kenâ€" ing, M.L.A.; Mr. C. R. Murdock, chairâ€" man of the Advisory Committee on Vocational Training; Mr. Geo. S. Drew ; Mr. A. G. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Garner, M.C.; ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. (0). Langdon, Mr. Vincent Woodbury, the Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, Mr. McLachâ€" Formal Opening of Timmins ,, New Technical High School Interesting Educational Event, with Inspiring Addresses Exercises of High School Featured by Programme of Exercises of High School Features by Programme of Outstanding Merit. Mr. D. A. Campbell, Provincial Director of Technical Education, Here for Occasion. The public opening of the new Technical school, in conjunction with the annual High School Commenceâ€" ment Exercises, held in the new audiâ€" torium of the Timmins High School on Friday last, January 27th, 1928, marked an educational epoch in the history of Timmins. _ Immediately preceding the opening of the proâ€" gramme proper the Timmins High School â€" orchestra â€" rendered® several THE PORCUPINEâ€"ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO R. Murdock most ably and fudfilled the duties of for the oceasion, and in his address said that he had no it all would agree with him, Inodern sech much more of tasks, Schools we all matters edutecational. in his eloâ€" quent address, he pointed out that there were some erities who doubted the wisdom of such large expenditures of money for education. But if those crities would look about the town and try to estimate the huge sums of money spent on nonâ€"essentials, he beâ€" lieved that even the most biassed of those erities would realize that we were more than justified in spending $200,000 for the benefit of the coming veneration. He stronely urged the pupils to take full advantage of increased facilities offered them this institution, in order that by doing they would undoubtedly m a gcreater success of their lives. after inspecting the new building and equipment, that the school board had been well served by their architects, Messrs 8. P. Coon, of Toronto, especi-l ally with regard to the auditorium, which he regarded as not only a thing of ‘beauty but of utility also. The rest of the building was eminently useful, being designed for the pm'pose’ for which it is to be used. He conâ€" gratulated the contractors, a local firmâ€"Messrs Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Ltd. â€"upon bringing to completion such an excellent job. _ He had also to congratulate the Ontario Provincial (Government in that they had not only initiated this scheme but had contriâ€" buted approximately 75 per cent, of the cost of the building, and would| also contribute 33 per cent. to salary costs. The amount, in round numâ€" bers, that the Provincial Government rad expended on this magnificent building would be $150,008. He hoped that Mr. D. A. Campbell would conâ€" vey to the Hon. G. Howard Ferguson the sincere thanks of the Timmins High Sehool Board and the people of Timmins for this building. ‘There was, however, one fly in the ointment, and that was that there had been delay in the delivery of the equipâ€"| ment, as for instance the woodâ€"workâ€" ing machinery. Some delay had also been occeasioned by the change of voltâ€" age by the power company. I_Iowc\'er,! as these difficulties had been smoothed over, he looked forward to the early| date of deltvery of the machinery and equipment necessary to complete the | training shops. Mr. 6. u. uongemore, upon mountâ€" Mr. i. 1. umongmore, upon mountâ€" ing the platform, met with a rousing reception from parents, pupils and public alikeâ€"a spontaneous recogniâ€" tion of the Mayor‘s keen interest in all matters edutcational. in his eloâ€" ’ 44. 4 in s asl 1110 ] ’1.||' )1 Crown Corks free with each tin A 2 1b. tin makes 5 gallons, or 100 glasses and costs $1.40 Buy a tin toâ€"day from vour grower or druggist or write to SAVE MONEY and make vour own beer at home It‘s casy to make â€" you can t go wrong if you follow the simple instructions that come with each tin. Our pure ma‘t extract with its firstâ€"quelity hop flavour guarantee good results time a model investment for the assured. SULLITVAN NEWTON, District Managers E B. NETTELFIELO CO Mutual Life endowment policies are a perâ€" fect protection for the home and at the same 001 system oOf Toâ€"day means to the pupils than a series teachers and taskmasters. re the wisdom of the ages 10. FRONWT STRCET EAST TORONTO ONT â€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Ltd. to completion such He had also to Canada The 11 #0 ‘DyY â€"Hdana <LPoltras Aand Jeanne Labrosse. Voices of much musical beauty that blended most harâ€" moniously. They sang in both French and English and delighted the auâ€" dience in each case. Address by Mr. Campbell, director of technical education. Selection by the orchestra. Anoâ€" ther delightful number that won the greatest favour. Highland Fling, by Robena Sopha and Mabel Bourne. A number that won the highest approval by the taâ€" and much appreciated. Piano duei, by Ada Graham and Anne Sceott. The talented playing of these young ladies was a feature on the allâ€"round good programme. Group of folk dances, under the direction of Miss O‘Reilly. Among the most popular items on a popular programme, and reflecting the highest credit on the direetor and the dancers alike. Mr. D. A. Campbell, director of techniceal education for the province of Ontario, speaking in reference to that part of the programme not connected with speeches, conplimented the pupils of the Timmins High School on their linguistic, terpsichorean and musical talent as displayed that evening. It had been a real pleasure to him to be present at this enjoyable function, Piano solo, ‘by B. Poulin. Very skilfully presented and with perfect timing, making it a most pleasing number. as the next speaker Mr. A. F. Kennâ€" ing, M.L.A., who was most heartily welcomed by the audience. In thankâ€" ing the chairman for the invitation to be present that evening, Mr. Kenning congratulated the School Board on their good work in making such a wonderful scheme a possibility, and addressing panticularly the pupils, boys and girls, gave some anecdotes of his early days that pointed out clearly the value of education in after school life. (Mr. Kenning appealed to every boy and girl to take full advanâ€" tage of this school and of its increased facilities to fit the pupils for their entry into the world after school days were over for them. be present at this enjoyable function, In an address full of interest to teachers and pupils alike, Mr. Campâ€" bell gave instances of the success atâ€" tending other technical schools in the province, and paid a very decided but wellâ€"deserved tribute to Mr. Treleaâ€" ven and his staff for the brilliant reâ€" sults obtained in the past, and confiâ€" dently predicted suceess for the future of the new school. Mr. Campbell‘s learned address was listened to with so prepared that you can understand it. The laws of success are embodied in every text book, and success is alâ€" most invariably the regard of lives of effort. Mr. Longmore concluded his address with a brilliant dissertation on education,â€"its rewards and effects in after life,â€"and at the conclusion of a remarkably clear and concise speech was accorded a wonderful ovaâ€" tion. Mr. C. R. Murdock caused considerâ€" able laughter by his explanation of the word *‘ fascinate,"" and introduced duet ‘by Edna Poitr y the High School orch ifted musicians in thi rganmzation _ acquitting tation of prizes and Mr. Sullivan followed, eaven, in a few wellâ€" explained the object of ment of the school, and Ontario tras and of much Robertson, Marge Rupert, Ero Saloâ€" maa, N. Shankman, W. Schelest, W. Sheridan, W. Shields, Esther Shineâ€" hoft, Sadie Shub, Willie Shub, Rose Slywehuk, Mary Smith, Terence Smith, B. Sopha, Murray Stewart, Hope Taylor, Ralph Thachuk, Ruti Viennotte, Elizabeth Villeneuve, Harâ€" old Wallingford, Vivian Wallingford, Woodrow Walsh, Harvey Webb, Jack Williams, Francis Woodbury, Helen Wrigcht, Marjorie Wricht. Kathryvn Edward Shephard, William Shewan, Libbie Silver, Dorothy Taylor, Ann Young, Eugenia Young. Upper School:â€"E. Abrams, H. Brown, T. Cooper, J. Cuthbertson, E. Cushing, J. Farley, M. Howse, Minerâ€" va Levinson, Alina LaForest, Alice Habib, Harold Michaelson, Roy Sharp, Edward Shephard, Petronella Smith, WEDDING IN TIMMINS ON FPRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 27 The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Randall was the seene of a very happy event on Friday evening, Jan. 27th. when their eldest daughter, Ina, was united in marriage to Mr. Richard Stevens. _ The ceremony was solemâ€" nized in the presence of immediate relatives and friends by Rev, M. R. vVAHIU@l, â€"_ WLaArjorie : Charbonneau, C. Charrette, C. Charâ€" ron, C. Chenier, G. Churney, C. Clarke, A. Clement, E. ('nll)m'lw D; (‘()(*l{lin, D. Craig, lrene C 10 ll.nnl(l( C.~ lunv uthhmtmm, R. Dainten, I\llt\ Duxfield, Edward Duxâ€" field, Gladys Elley Il(nx.\ Fox, Gladys Gibbons, Bertha H:wk('ti, Doris Heil, Elsie Henderson, William Hogarth, Mary Holschuk, A. Houle, Rene Houle, Donat Houle, Dorsi Jackson, Lillic Johnson, â€" Roderick _ Kelly, _ Verna Kelly, Mabel Kendall, Vincent Kilâ€" lwn, Matti Kinnari, Hiemie Kyllonen, Albertine LaSalle, Violet Lindgren, Muriel MeDonald, Margaret Macpherâ€" son, K. MeQuarrie, Fannie Malon, B. Manhire, Elaine Martin, Esther Marâ€" tin, Idella Martin, Marguerite Marâ€" tin, Max M;: irtin, Rose Marie Martin, Ernestine Mercier, Lawrence Miller, Irene Millette, Aileen Morgan. Lorette Middle School:â€"Cybele Anderson, Evalene Anderson, Rose Bucovetsky, D. Carriere, Leonard Caveney, Nellm Cornell, Blanche Desjardines, (Geo, Dewar, Ada Graham, Sylvia Hakala, \Tdrnaret Howse, Einar Kallio, S_Vl\".l Kuusisto, .lu.stm Lafranier, â€"John Leng, Minerva Levinson, James Mc Fadden, Wm. Mair, Irene Millette, Peter Nicolson, David P. Payne, \u: tor Salomaa, Ann Scott, Ruy Sharp, Â¥â€"a pils and directors alike. The tribute paid by Mr. Campbell to the talented performers was veriâ€" ied by the fact that the various items on the programme so pleased the auâ€" dience that in each and every case an encore was insisted upon. lent and charm of the clever dancers. Physical exercises, under the direcâ€" tion of Mr. Henry and Mr. Wallingâ€" don. _A most interesting item on the programme and winning unstinted applause. _ Most ereditable to the puâ€" wiorIn, nolan Anna Munro tato, trowski, Ste The diplomas were presented as follows :â€" Lower Schoolâ€"Clarice Abrams, Anâ€" nie Anderson, Hugh Armitage, Doroâ€" thy Armstrong, Isobel Arnold, Mabel Beadman, Margaret Beadman, Alice Belanger, Ginoâ€" Biondi, Delia Blow, Germaine Boisvert, Mabel Bourne, Berthe Boutin, _ Yvonne _ Brazeau, (Geitha Brown, Helen Brown, Leo Camuel, â€" Marjorie â€" Carriere, â€" Vera Charbonneau, C. Charrette. C. Charâ€" Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Room 2, Homer L. Gibson Bldg. Phone 34 Timmins ‘right, â€" Marjorie Y oung. Middle School :â€"(C valene Anderson, F . Carriere, Leonard Toner A. MacDonald A me6 rie¢e â€" Newington, Stephanie Ostrow yLercier, Lawrence tte, Arleen Morgan, ind Morin, Richard I Paj Pichuta , Edna Jnhn ] V erq n t} h. sOns Mustagh, Vera vineton, â€" Henry @COTrE like ten ye; one she wa s by muple ns, Ont ition '.‘â€"'.â€"-..-..-m Helen Bridget ?‘oitras, Brown, Leo Tiere, _ Vera Ete, Charâ€" ey, C. Clarke, , 4). Cocklin, larold Craig, A4FPIO n of The DPE UrY, VOrA en â€"Peterâ€" zret Pilon, is, Mabel Christena Ero Saloâ€" itry Mis _ wWiIlk ears ago ‘as wear K athryn ¢ NLar: Martin Miller Mullin a Musâ€" abour should 1. 4 )D 6144