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_ Thursday, June 6th, 1929 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Guaranteed by CANADIAN G and not a dollar spent for repairs CENERAL@ELECTRIC Refrigerator 250,000 USERS Among the 250,000 users of the General Electric Refrigerator not one has ever spent a dollar for repairs or service. This refrigerator is always dependsble and never needs to be oiled. Its allâ€"steel.cabinet is warp proof. Its easily accessible temperaâ€" ture control governs the speed of freezing ice cubes and frozen desserts. Let us show you the various models and explain our plan of deferred payments. 1329Xx® Easy Terms Arranged CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company Limited Northern Quebec Power Company Limited Old roofs like this are rapidly becoming things of the past,. Fireproof, permanent, Rib Roll roofs mean lower insurance rates, banish upkeep trouble and give your building an attractive, spicâ€"andâ€"«pax appearance, A "closeup" of Ribâ€"Roll and the Preston Ledâ€"Hed Nail. Note the tight fitting, overlapâ€" ping weatherâ€"proof joint. It is invisible from even a short distance aw ay. lllustration shows the neat pattern which has been widely but unsuccessfully copi #. %. * *# ® *# .00'00.0 ** * °® C 2*22®, .000.. 0.0 w o y #@ L *. .*, z...... z... #4 #4 * iÂ¥ ®@ %° °% # * °% *# *..*, * 26 e #*.%¢ 0.0.'0 "0'00060 W W T **,**, oooooou. ENERAL ELECTRIC CO., 9# ONT. Prompt Delivery by at $3.50 per at $4.00 per at $4.50 per at $4.00 per at $3.00 per teel Products The cost of laying Rib Roll is lower than that of nearly all other types of roofing. Any man who is handy with a hammer can put it on. Its handsome appearance adds many dollars to the value of your property. S Send ridge and rafter measurements of roof or roofs in question, for free estimate of cost. It is made to famous "Council '\"’n x8 Standard" specifications, The new nail with the lead on the head. No more "threading". Can be handled even with mitts on. The lead on the head positively seals the nailâ€"holeâ€"rmakes it weather proof, waterâ€"tight, Only 22c per Ib. Free samples on request. EASY TO LAY ON NEW ROOFS OR OVER OLD ROOFS Limited PRCESTON LEDâ€"HED NAILS CREDITABLE MAGAZINE BY THE HIGH SGHOOL PUPILS The third annual number of The Porcupine Quill, the magazine issued by the pupils of the Timmins High and Technical Schools was published this week and is a very attractive and inâ€" teresting publication. As it was printâ€" ed at The Porcupine Advance office it is not necessary to stress the fact that it is well printed and pleasing in apâ€" pearance, but special mention may be made of the cover design which is an original and clever conception of the modernistic type, being the gifted work of a talented young artist, Miss Marâ€" garet Macpherson, one of the pupils of the Timmins High School. _ Another striking evidence of the artistic talent of Miss Macpherson is the fullâ€"page sketch of the ballroom scene published in the issue. The work on this clever sketch would do credit to any artist. Throughout the magazine are original headings, head pieecs, end pieces and sketches, the capable work of Miss Macpherson, and Miss Margaret Macâ€" phail, both these young ladies showing very marked ability as artists. The design for the Poet‘s Corner is worthy of special note. The Porcupine Quill has so much that is pleasing and attractive and the booklet is so skilfully edited that it will be of interest to all who have the good luck to see it. But to students, either past or present, of the Timmins high and technical schools it will have esâ€" pecial appeal. It is written specially for the students by the students. Both grave and gay material makes its conâ€" tents complete. _ Miss Ethel Allworth reviews the history of the magazine. The editorial "Day Dreams," by Miss Millette is one of the thoughtâ€"provokâ€" ing articles. A letter from Miss Jennie Farley, now at Varsity, is a friendly message from a past student to those now at the TH.S. Mr. Treleaven reâ€" views the progress of 1928 and the presâ€" ent year to date. In "Timmins of Toâ€" day," Miss Annie Scott strikes the helpâ€" ful note of optimism. After describing the advantages of the town, she conâ€" cludes:â€"‘"In a few words, the Timmins of toâ€"day is prosperous and happy and healthy." Miss Margaret MacPhail‘s clever little essay on "Our Winter of 1929," will interest many. In "Out of the Ash Can," the editor of The Porâ€" cupine Quill, Miss Millette gave a{an-â€" ciful account of the future of a numâ€" ber of the students at the high school. Other special articles include:â€" "Teachers‘ Pets"; "Asteroids of T.H.S. Aquarium," by Jimmie McFadden; "A Word," by DPouglas Carriere, a clever message from the president of the Litâ€" erary Society; "Woofus"; "A Game of Cards‘"‘ by Leonard McFadden; "The Ten Commandments of the T.H.S." by Joan Huxley. The various departments are effecâ€" tively dealt with in The Porcupine Quill. Unrder the heading, "The High Life of the T.HS.," Miss Evaline Anâ€" derson gives very readable review of social activities for the year. "The Literary Society‘" is ably dealt with by Miss Ethel Allworth. In clever rhyme, Jahn Lafrenier touches with deft hands upon T 2. Kitty Duxfield strikes the 1e of The Porcupine Quill for 1929 Attractive and Interesting and Creditable to All Concerned THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO right note in "The Orchestra," "Girls Sports," by Stephanie Ostrowski, and "Boys‘ Sports," by Lloyd Giallanardo, give comprehensive reports on the year‘s activities in sports in the schools. "Our Stars" shows halfâ€"tone pictures, with bright writeâ€"ups, of the leaders in sports and athletics. *"Try Our Catâ€" nip" is a humorous page with a laugh to every second line. ‘"Domestic Bcience," by Sylvia Kuusisto, is one of the most interesting departments, It not only gives some recipes that sound delicious, but there is also humour to season the page. For instance:â€"*"In January, the number of cooks suddenly dropped to three. Some got positions. others took commercial course, and a few took sick." "Alumni" is a newsy department that will please students and exâ€"students, while "Who‘s Who in Matrimony" gives a list of former pupils married during the past year or so. The "Krazy Page‘" is an interesting and amusing collection of odd pictures that will appeal to the young folks. A few pages reserved for autographs adds to the value of the booklet. While humour is given due place in The Porcupine Quill, there is solid inâ€" formation and interesting data given as well. The courses of study, the teaching staff, the high school board of trustees and the members of the advisâ€" ory vocational committee are duly listâ€" ed. Three special departmentsâ€"two of them newâ€"are worth a paragraph by themselves. The "International Page," with messages in English, Irish, French, German, Polish, Italian and Finnish, will be popular and appreciated as last year. The Exchange Page briefly reâ€" views other collegiate magazines in true critical fashion but with kindly spirit. The other new feature is headâ€" ed "Intra Muros et Extra," and wittiâ€" ly classifies, tabulates and grades a number of the prominent pupils, acâ€" cording to their nicknames, favourite expressions, weaknesses, ambitions, and fates. It is one of the wittiest departâ€" ments in the magazine. In original poetry, the magazine shows a pleasing variety and many of exceptional merit. Among the more noteworthy essays in verse may be noted:â€""Gifts," by V. H. Friedland; "September Scences," by Helen Peterâ€" son; ‘"Revised Edition of Cavalier," by Anne Scott; "2â€"C Memories," by Georâ€" gina Luxton; and "By Radio," by Bert Halvorsen. "By Radio‘" is a specially clever little piece of verse. The book is well supplied with apâ€" propriate and effective illustrations. Among these may be mentioned:â€"â€" photo of Mr. J. W. Treleaven, B.A., principal of the schools; group picture of the editorial staff; group picture of the staff of the Timmins high and technical schools; the literary staff; the orchestra; the school crest, with the school "yell" below; senior girls‘ basketball team ; Tech. boys‘ basketball team; senior boys‘ basketball team; junior boys‘ basketball team; and a humorous geometrical design. The Porcupine Quill is a credit to the talent and industry of those responsible for its production. The work of the editor, Miss Millette has been especially effective as the booklet itself will show. To the business manager, Vincent Kilâ€" leen, and the advertising manager, Harold Wallingford, there is also due much credit for the success achieved. A notable advertising patronage has been secured, while the sale of the booklets, now in progress, should also be particularly good. To all the folâ€" lowing, accordingly, particular compliâ€" ment is due:â€" Editorial staff:â€"Irene Millette, ediâ€" tor; Vincent Killeen, first subâ€"editor; Ethel Allworth, second subâ€"editor; Anne Scott historian; Stephanie Osâ€" trowski and Lloyd Giallonardo, sports; Evaline Anderson, social; Margaret Macpherson and Margaret MacPhail, art; Douglas Carriere, exchange; Bert Murray, potery; Cora Pecore and Vera Mustato, humour editors. Advisory staff:â€"Miss W. Rutherford, Miss T. O‘Reilly, Mrs. N. Cheadle, Miss A. Garrow, Miss E. MacNamara. Executives:â€"Vincent Killeen, busiâ€" ness manager; Harold Wallingford, adâ€" vertising manager. Form representatives:â€"Vera Charâ€" bonneau, Fifth form; Jimmie McFadâ€" den, Fourth; Vivian Wallingford, Third; Harriet Harkness, Second; Roâ€" bert Gamner, First I A; Jean Sutherâ€" land, First I B; Doris Macpherson, First I C; Nathan Shankman, Third Commercial; Marjorie Carriere, Seâ€" cond Commercial; Kay Murray, First Commercial; Sylvia Kuusisto, Domesâ€" tic Science; John Lafrenier, Tech. 2 Chas. Mera, Tech. 1; Stuart Dewar, INTERESTING OLD COIN FOUND NEAR EGANVILLE The Eganville Leader last week says: "While cultivating ground recently on the property of Shane‘s limekiln just east of the town on the south side of the Bonnechere River, Douglas Shane picked up a rather ordinary looking coin. Examination, however, showed that the find was truly an extraordinâ€" ary one as the coin bore the date 1844. It was of copper, slightly larger than our Canadian cent (the old one), and so well preserved that every letter and figure were easily legible. On one side were printed the words "Bank Tokenâ€" Halfâ€"Pennyâ€"1844" and the Latin inâ€" scription "Concordia Salus." The reâ€" verse side was marked thus: "Province of Canada, Bank of Montreal" and carried the picture of a large 3 storey building. The coin is thus 85 years old and undoubtedly can take its place among valued collections of old coins." Virginian Pilctâ€"a happy marriage is one in which the husband makes an allowance for the wife, and the wife makes allowances for the husband. CHIBOUGAMAU PROSPECTORS ATTRACTS ENGLISH CAPITTAL Important English interests are inâ€" volved in plans for carrying out proâ€" gramme of development on the properâ€" ty of Chibougamau Prospectors‘ Limitâ€" ed, on a comparatively large scale. Representatives of the new interests are said to have been in Toronto last week in connection with arrangements which will permit expenditures on deâ€" velopment amounting to upwards of $25,000 per morfith. A number of proâ€" minent engineers and geologists are said to be waiting for the air services to resume in order to visit the scene of the latest developments. Cobalt Lawyer Among the New King‘s Counsel A Cobalt barristor and solicitor, Mr, Geo. Mitchell, well known for many years among the legal lights of the North, was among the new King‘s Counsel announced last week. Accordâ€" ing to the announcement made at Toâ€" ronto this week, twentyâ€"four new King‘s Counsel have been appointed by the Lieutenantâ€"Governor in Council. The announcement was made by Hon. W. H. Price, Attorneyâ€"General for Onâ€" tario. The list was issued in honour of the King‘s birthday on Monday. The names on the list are as follows:â€" Earl C. Awrey, Windsor, Ruperti Broadfoot, Ottawa, E. W. Cleement, Kitchener, Dr. Gordon Henderson, Otâ€" tawa; Col.: J.:cA. Hope, Perth,; â€"F. A. Hough, Amherstburg, Otto E. Klein, Walkerton, D. G. McIntosh, Kitchener, George Mitchell Cobalt, Col. Andrew H. Monteith, Paris, William Morrison. M. L.A., Hamilton, George F. Peterson, St. Catharines, W. T. Tobb, Dunnville, George C. Thomson, Hamilton,and the following all from Toronto: J. F. Boâ€" land, Everett Bristol, J. A. Gibson, Leoâ€" pold MacAuley, M.L.A., J. C. McCruer, J. P. Murdoch, W. K. Murphy, Ald. Naâ€" than Phillips R. H. M. Temple and George T. Walsh. Col. Price in announcing the apâ€" pointments stated the list was the first of the brief lists to be made public anâ€" nually hereafter. He pointed out that in June last when appointments were made it had been found that there had been no appointments for seven years previously. Prior to that an equally long period had elapsed. He stated that he considered the appointment of a small number annually a much fairer way of dealing with the profesâ€" sion and rewarding those who have attained distinction at the The aim would be to keep the list down to 15 or 20 annually and the annual apâ€" pointments were expected to result in "continual striving" by younger memâ€" bers of the Bar to attain the honour, hne said. Friends in Timmins will be interested in the following from the last issue of The New Liskeard Speaker:â€""Miss Eleanor Simmons B.A., graduate of Ontario College of Education, at presâ€" ent on the staff of the Cobalt High School, has been appointed by the Baptist Foreign Mission Board of Canâ€" ada, as a missionary to India, to sail in October. Miss Simmons is a graduate in Arts of McMaster University and is a specialist in Physical Culture. Her future field of work will be in the Teluâ€" gu country, in Madras Presidency." HMHighway Safety Committee on the wheel! Both eyes Never forget ... a single moment‘s carelessâ€" ness while driving may easily involve you in a bad smash. A little inattention may mean serious, even fatal, injury to yourself and others. If you are a passenger, for your own safety‘s sake, leave the driver free to watch the road and traffic undistracted. Let us all work together to prevent accidents. WW E* * * % % 4 % % 15 16 15 05 45 +306 46 1555 35 45 4. 45 45 *3 36 4 $ % 3 2 gfllll â€"Clarkâ€"Francis | 1 T M IT FE D $ Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Chairman ## ® *# ## # Li *4 # LJ #4 #* # # ## *®, # ## *# + C *# *# *# #4+ ## * La *4 *# * *4 ## # # ## #* # Ld ## *# *# *4 *+ * # ** * *# ##4 * # *# *# 4 * + # *4 #*# *# # #* * + #4 * 4 *# * 4# *4 *a4®, * "® * *# # *4 * # ** w 4 #4 ®@ # ®@ #® *4 *4 *4 #4 Phone 100â€"101 Specialists in Highâ€"Grade Canadian Mining Securities Direct Wires to all Our Offices INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES (Agents for Confederation Life Association). YMouses and Lots for Sale on Terms. #* ## # *# *#* *# 6 # + La #Â¥#% 4 4°% Residenca PHONE 135 Timmins, Ont.