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MacDoucall.‘ Margaret; MaoLeOd. Pa- tricia; MacPhail, Margaret; McDonald, Mary; MoGaw, Hugh; McIntosh. Don- ald; McKeown, ‘thha'; McLaren. Georgina; Mcmnim,' Buddy: McLea- nan, Jessie; McPhee. Jack; McPherson. Keith; Manon, May; Martin. Pear]: Ante; Gemeckl, Olga; Gibson, Jack; Hamilton, May; Hanson, Nils; Higgs, Jack; Hoadley, Elettia; Hodgins, Gladys; Hogan, William; Holtman. Ruth: Howey, Victory; Hufr, Winni- fred; Jarvis, William (hon); Jones, Ada; Jones. Haqdel; Joy, Lloyd; Jun- tilla, Elma; Kavanagh, Carmel; Kelven, Tonnad; Kochel, Steve; deko, Nina; KW. Anne; Lafreniere. Lucie; La- londe. Marguerite; Latulipe. Maurice; Lawry, Gordon; mflnan,1Ge0rge; Matt- sun, Oliver; MwDoucall. Angus; or; Eaton, Bill; Foy, Elmer; Gagne, Blanche; Gameau, Philippe: Goodfel- low, Edna; Gregoroschuk, Mary; Grummett, Rita; Hardy, Irene; Harrop, Vera; Hoff, Lila; Jack Helen; John- aton, Marcelle; Kussner, Grace; Le- page, Marcel; Lortle, Cecil; McGrath, Frank; McKeown, Francis; Marcac- clnl, Narceso; Marlon, Cecile; Miller Robert; Moore, Norman; Paquette, Peter; :Romaln, Raymond; Schulofl, Mary; Smith Norbert; Stack, Isabel; Sullivan, Norvllle; Tlerney, Irene, Vaohon, Jean B. Vlaad, Vladimir; Wll- son, Dorothy Kirkland Lake Centreâ€"Acton. Mary; Ashley, Gail (hon.;) Baker Iris; Bas- sett, Eileen; Behie. Clarence; Beland, Gerald; Beianger. Irene; Belmore Geraldine; Belmore, Juanita; Bergeron, Lucienne; Bertrand, Rose; Boisvert, Basil; BoisVert, Reginald; Brady, Har- vey; Brydges, Thomas; Brydle, Flor- ence; Burbank, Marguerite; Burke, William; Hurley, Betty; Butorac, Olga; Cameron, Colin; Carlson, Betty; Chis- holm, Albert; Clark, Gayland; Coles, gher, Lily; Farstaad. Eskil (hon); For- get. Pauline; Frederick, Mike; Gagne, Yvette; Gammon, Corinne; Gardiner, Francis: Garritty, Patricia; Gelinas, M. ylle; Rowlandson, Harold W.; Smlllie, Madeline; Smith Chester; Solway, Side ney; Solway, Marjorie; Stephenson. Lorne; Sullivan, Irene, Toye, Eleanor; Wood,~ Hazel; Wright. Marie Louise. Iroquois Falls CentrbAbramson. Esther; Abramson, Harry; Alexander Audreyz‘. Bergeron, Annette; Bergeron, Jeanne; Blondeau. Laurette; Breton, Therese; Brewer, John R.; Cameron, Olive; Champoux, Antoinette; Charron, Eileen; Dawson, Edward; DeLaplante, Royer; ’ Delean, Therese; Eade. Elean- hers, Wilma: Gray, Stevenson; Greer, Viola; Rough, Irene: Hough, Betty; Jewitt, Donald: Johnston, Clayton; La.- roade, Leo: Merriman, Harry; Nether- ton, Eileen; Pearse. Basil; Peden, Mer- ylle; Rowlandson, Harold W.; Smlllie, Madeline; Smith Chester; Bolway, Sld-_ Englehart Centreâ€"Andrews. Elsie: Bean Russell; Blackburn, Della (hon.;) pampbell, Eric; Carey, Lowella; Cham- Certificates will be mulled rm these puplls ln due course. whlle unsuccessful madman will receive statements of ‘riinmim and other centres are in another Inspectorate and will be listed ”1‘91?- The (allowing it the omcial report: he Kirkland Lake High Bclwol n1- tl'anoe Board lists below the names of successful candidates at the High School Entrance Examination held re- cently ln’ Temiakarning (North) and Cochrane (in part). Results of Entrance Exams in Part of Cochrane District wow mu be found the anew mini pact of the mum at the filth School!” Entrance examinations for put of them: district. including centres like South In“ 8: ‘ nun.“ . List W Pupils Passing at South Porcurinc, Connsu ht, Iroquois Falls, Mstheson, Montei K rkisnd Luke, .1:- (Mart, 811st Centres. 'l‘imm us in Other Inspec- - tonic. Certificates to be Msilcd Successful Pupils. Commught‘ Centre-7mm; Albert; The amount paid for the claims is said to be over a hundred thousand dol- lars, payments running over 3 years. Mr. Chaput and associatw also retain a ten per cent. interest in the produc- tion of the mine when developed. Mr. Chaput is a brother-ln-law bf Chas. South Porcupine Centre â€" Banbas. John; Bezpalko, Rudolph; Brown. Stella (hon); Cartonick, Annie (hon); Cecconi, Josephine; Clusian, Omer; Ccott, Arnold; Cosco, Irene; Costain, Marjorie; Cunningham, Charles; Dea~ con, Jack; Emdin, Kathleen; Farrell, Dorothy; Gallai, Jean; Hamilton, Pres- ton; Harney, Cinderella; Hughes, Joyce (hon); Jordan, Betty; Kautto, Vieno; Kostynyk, Natalie; Landry, Bethea; MacDonald, Bernice; Manner. Arne; Miller, Vivian; Millions. Stanley; Motensen. John; Moyle, Arthur; Mun- ro, Etta; Myres, Marion; Owens, Edgar- leen; Furnis, Robert; Rlntaxnaki. Aino; Rintamald, Ina; Shumilok, Mary; Smith, Marjory; Toderan. Sapphira; Varker, Irene. . Belec. ME, for Pontiac county. The Sioma. Cleaners announce the installation. of a. modern and extended dry cleaning system. It is the Clorex dry cleaning system, made in Canada by the Beaver Laundry Machinery Co., Limited. Toronto. .The system is of the fully closed type, the garments not be- ins touched or handled in any way until the entire cleaning, drying and deodorizing process is completed and they are ready for spotting and finish- ing. The system consists of a combin- and a solvent recovery system. The system is considered as the best obtain- Kirkland Lake Man Sells Claims for Large Figure Edward Chaput, one of the pioneer mining men of the Kirkland Lake area, is reported now as successful in clos- ing a deal for a group of claims in Per- shing township, in which he and some associates are interested. The ’claims are just east of the Pascalis area. To- ronto interests are said to have made the purchase. Sloma Cleaners Instal New Dry Cleaning System mlventstomge and purification system able, very effective and yet non-injuri- ous to any fabric. The new system has been fully installed and is now in oper- ation at the 810m; Gleaners' premises 69 Third avenue. Montelth Centreâ€"Carson, John E.; Gfltohley,‘ Hush: Damn-h, Alexander; Hlscocks, Dorothy; Hapkins, Wesley; Hapldns, sylva; Knapp, William J.; Little. Undlne; Macartney, Gordon (hon); Macartney, Marjorie (hon); Malley, Elmer; Nelll, Thlrza; Petersen, Ruben (hon); Reynolds. Clarence: Tremblay, Yve. Seward Centreâ€"Battle, Doris; Mos- sop, Donald; Etiquette; Marie Anne; Rodgers, Greta; Thwaltes. George (hon); Tilley, Irene; 'mye, Emma. Cadeolu. Frank; Child, Hamid: Comp- ton, Murray: Ompland, Lola; Craig, Dorothy; Iceman. Patricia (hon); MwMaln, Albert; Mums/Iain. Daisy; McLaughlan, Agnes; McLaughlan, Monahan, Races; Smith, Stella; Tor- rance. Alfred; Vanclleaf, Vera; Veitch, Margaret (hon): Whalen, Ambrose. W, Omstantlnc; Salmon. Karine; Sanders. Austen; Scott. mm; econ. mm; 8cm. Vera: Gladden. James; White, M; Wilberforce, Shirley; Williams, Audrey; Wilson. John; Wind- aor, Frank: Woods. Verdun; Wyatt. Marjorie; Mk1. Victor. Matheaon Centreâ€"Booth, Winnie; berg, Catrina; Small, Muriel; Tanker. aid; Van Russell. m; Walker, Bea- trice; Watt. mm'mon.” Welmtein. .; Whelan. Helen; -- BOXING -- - ROY MM vs. BERT m "I SKATING RINK, TIMMIIS 45M»: Prelimfiuoum mm P: Gra- It rained on St. Swithin’s Day this} year, and according to the old legend it should rain- at least a little each day for forty days. Will it? Once before the legend was tested out in Timmins, and though that year it rained on St._ Swithin’s Day and rained every day a'. little, at least for ten days it missed several days in the rest of the period. According to the old legend, St. Swith- in wanted his body to be allowed to rest in the grave in which he was laid. Years after his death it was desired to move the body. Torrents of rain came down and the work had to be deferredl from day to day, until eventually it was- decided that it would be best to rel-I spect St. Swithin’s wish. And the rain then stopped. Since then, however, so goes the legend, if it should rain on St. Swithin’s Day it will rain- for forty days more or less, just as a reminder that] St. Swithin still desires and intends to be left to rest in peace. Lucien Allard, 19 years old, was back at his home in Cobalt Saturday even- ing after being lost for a couple of days. He was unreported at his home in Cobalt from Friday morning when he left to go picking berries until he was located by the provincial police on the highway between Latchford and Temagami late on Saturday afternoon. He was promptly restored to his home. He was in good condition, though tired, hungry and worried. He spent one night in the bush, his chief trouble being with the black flies, mosquitoes and other insect pests. He fed himself on berries so was in no danger of star- vation. Apparently he became con. fused in the bush and lost his bearings getting considerany out of his way and walking miles in the bush and on the highway. He could give the police little information as to how he got lost, fur- ther than that he became confused, probably on account of the distraction 'Of the hungry insects that annoyed him in the bush. A." A. Rose, director of the 'h‘mmins Vocational School has written a num- ber of employers in town and district offering the employers a service in the securing of suitable, trained help, and at the same time assisting the pupils in placing themselves in employment. This service has been given in past years, but at the present time when there is so much difliculty in young peOple finding places the service should be of special value. In his letter to employers Mr. Rose points out that this year there are a number of students graduating from the Commercial, Machine Shop. Mining and Electricity departments of the Vo- cational School, and also a few gradu- ates from last year who have not yet secured employment. These students have been given a thorough elementary training in the practical work of these occupations, paralleled with three years Vocational School Wants to Aid Pupils Offers Employers a Service for the Securing of Suitable Trained Help. Anxious to Help Place Pupils RAINED ON ST. S‘WITHIN’S DAY; MAY OR MAY NOT RAIN 40 DAYS Cobalt Young Man Lived Couple of Days on Berries The last week-end some fifteen golf-i ere journeyed over {tom Iroquois Falls and played a friendly came with the Timmins players. after which a dinner was served at the club house. The fol- lowing are the names or the, players who took part:â€" Iroquois Fallsâ€"Messrs Oliver, Brydge, Mobbe, Soderson. Robson. Wilson, Mac- Taggart. Mitchell, Hiscock. Hurter, Baprio, Devine, Lavaliee, Yuaranchuk, ‘Timminsâ€"Messrs Galbraith, Fake, Lake. Ross, Munroe, Dr. Porter, Laid- law, Wookey. Jamieson. Rinn. Keddie. Brady. Irving. Eyre, Lang. Widdmeld. McCoy. will be when by the muni- companles owlnsyhuk me: to town of Cobalt luvs been given «In day: In which to pay m. or puny to collect the amounts claimed “in mm cl tobedue Iroquois Falls Golfers Pay Visit to Timmins COBALT 1'0 SUI mum COMPANIES P03 BACK TAX” . .Mr. Devine, whose address for the day,rwill be long remembered as an out- standing and important one. is an tardent and active member of Kiwanis. [He was one of the charter members of the Toronto Downtown Kiwanis Club. The address on f‘The Romance of Rubber” .was specially notable for the large amount of valuable information it contained and also for the way Mr. Devine held the interest and attention of all from start to finish. Mr. Devine gave a very effective outline of the way rubber came into use in the first place. The first European to know anything about rubber was no less a gentleman than ChristOpher Columbus, Mr. De- vine said. On his second voyage to this part of the world Columbus had seen Indian boys playing with balls that bounced. They showed him how these were ,gOtten from the sap of a tree. Christopher took some of the balls home with him, but nothing resulted. In 1770 rubber may be said to have been rediscovered by Europeans and efl‘orts Were made to popularize its use for commercial purposes. .Some ad- vance- was made in this respect but not much. There was a very serious draw- back'to the new-prOduct; it was sticky guy-summer weatheriand .f 1 s’ ifl in the «enters-“*1" (ffi-bttisfifi‘ 19min named Mackintosh 'inace, garments or the), material but their disadvantages prevented any general use. In the meantime Charles Goodyear, 3. hard- ware merchant, was experimenting with rubber with the determination to make it a commercial product of special value and service. He spent so much time and money in this work that he lost his business and his money. It was by accident that he eventually found a way to solve the difliculties that prevented rubber from reaching its full usefulness. Mr. Goodyear was talking to some friends and pacing the floor. He had some rubber in his ham! as well as some sulphur with which he had been experimenting. Thoughtless- ly. or at least without definite design. he emptied his hand into the fire. At once he was struck by the action. He quickly rescued the combining rubber and' sulphur from the fire and noted that the rubber was no longer sticky where sulphurand fire had done their work. From this little incident de- veloped‘ the basis of the vulcanizing process that has made rubber so useful in so ' many ways. An Englishman named Wickham (who, Mr. Devine not- ed in passing, died only about three years ago) visioned the great possibiliâ€" ties of rubber. He suggested to the British Government that they plant rubber trees in the East Indies where the climate most closely approximates that of South America,‘ the native home of the rubber tree. The British Gov- ernment sent Wickham to South America to get seeds of the rubber tree. These were planted in botanical gard- ens and when they grew to plants of a little size they were sent to the East Indies were they became the, foundation of the ' plantations there that have since become the main source of the world's supply of rubber. For his not- able. services Wickham was given an annuity. fie was knighted by the pres- ‘frry' The Advance Want Advertisements ent king. Goodyear. however, never reaped the advantage of his notable work for the founding of the great rub- ber industry. He became involved in litigation and died a poor man. Mr. Devine made reference to the innumer- able usetul purposes for which rubber was now considered as indispensible. There are also new uses developing for rubber every day. and the scope of its pomible ulefuineas is a real romance of mcdern industry. Mr. Devine indi- cated that in practically every line of businm and industry there was ro- mance end interest. did one but right- 1y look for it. His address held the at- tention of all to the last word and was considered one of the most interesting and instructive addresses listened to The big feature of the weekly Kiwan- is luncheon at the Empire hotel, Tim- mins, on Monday was the address on “The Romanbe of Rubber” by J. F. De- vlne, sales manager for the Dominion Rubber 00.. central division. The visitors at the Kiwanis on Mon- day included Mr. Devine, the speaker for the day; Mr. Littlejohn, Mr. Reid and Mr. ’Dumeld, ,ot the Dominion Rubber 00., and Kiwanlan J03. Bemans, of the New Llskeard club. Kiwanis Hear of the Romance of Rubber 1.1“. Davina. Sales Manger for Domin- lon Rubber 00., Delights Timmlm Club with Interesting and In» Instantly. lab skull helm {uncured by the bullet. Poulln at once notified the provlnclol police who investigated. An lnquest was held. that and mu hy his son-tn-hw. Maphumm. neat-Hunt last week. mmommwthunungmd Payeur use: mm; 1: a moose mp- ped In from. of his mom-law’s gun Just m m. A‘I' '00“ m mu FAWN-LAW J. Payout. of Hunt. was mm formative Address on . Monday. at Tw0 goals were scored for the Mc- Intyre by Kirkland Lake themselves one by Parsons and the other 'by Mc- Murray the goal-tender who punched the ball into his own net. Hendry and Turle scored the other two. The McIntyre will have to play an entirely better game against Toronto Scottish whom they meet on Saturday of this week in the Dominion Chal- lenge Cup at Toronto. It ls stated that practically the same line-up as that which beat Falconbridge will be used Mohatyre. 4; Kirkland Lake. 0. In what was perhaps the worst game of football played here this sea-on the McIntyre emerged winners in the first of home and home games for the Foo- ter Oup over the‘newly formed Klrk- land Lake football club. Kirkland Lake did not come up to the expectations or the crowd that was in attendance. The McIntyre had several new faces on their team, which did not improve it any. The game was listless. lacked combination and in the whole ninety minutes of play there was nothing outstanding to bring the ap- plause of the fans. mm Luke Team on My Lat Preve- Gnu Ohm! :0 Football Fm nerd. Gun. 3 Llama 3nd Uneven“!!! McIntyre Has Eas Win for Foster p 030332 c 81.4 CKWBLL’S 91239qu 0mm. Parsons and Connolly; to:- wnrds. Aspin. Bmyth. Mwendry, may and Hunt: spares. Jansen and Thir- kettle. McIntyreâ€"Goal. Gaw; m, Ran- kin and McWhlnnIe; halt backs. Mc- Minna. Clulow and Dawson; forwards. Randall; spares. Place and Bennett. Referee. Buck. Dome Mines. mun-m. WAdvmcemmth nlloultootmltmvhhumelc- mtmunbeuammmmqm fortunherfootmlmnm boob. Rankin md Wehby; hall-bucks. STOCKS BONDS GRAI N Oven Soun Kirkland Li. Cobalt Timmim Nonnda N on}: 887 Sudbury Toronto Manual Wafers 0:91.: Manag or G. F. Black F. O’HEARN 5' CO. E 0‘» on unwind union in mining and industrial dock. bond: and com- w LEW-JMJRBJ. Bond} and com: modwos. . Mombonhlp: on India; exchanges booth» with our out-nun private win mum ruch- lng all primlpal financial. and.“ and north- om mining «aim. cum rapid Mamisflon of tmporhnt new and a M and roflobio â€"VVV""' WMIMNIWW Tomato Stock E: 0 Montreal Curb Mark Winnipeg Groin Etch: Chicago Baud of Ta Phone 100 Livinsky m a. strum swimmer and the «use of his drowning m 3 mystery until the body was wand some time inter. Than it was man that the strong fishing line was entangled about his - In“ Lorin: mm is spending tM summer hand”: with "haves near New Lukeud. WANG!” "BEING m m Attempt“). to an his mum tackle. whichbacgmommodwmkhemat me Mmmum.w.wded TIMMINS and Pine