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PAGE EIGHT List of Promotions at South Porcupine Report of the June Promction Examâ€" inations at S.S. No. 1 A, Tisdale, South Porcupine 44444 44 Cheste: Breakf: more d Diring repolisl Pianos first le: 9 Ceda: #4 * “. * ‘0 * * 0. .0 + .0 *#* *# ’0 # +4 * *# # 0..0. a_ o_ 00.00. .00.00.0 t ‘t /9. * 44 .... ‘... #® ## #® @ *+ #. * ***a**s # # *..*® *4 a, s* * ® 4 *4, 0:“ se #4 * ® 4 #® #4 *# 4 #* * @ #4 # ® #4 HJp« *# *4 * 4 #,. * 0... #4 *# *4 w *# (:o Jr. IV to Sr. IV Honours â€" Jean Andrews, Isobel Rapsey, Irene Disher, Eileen Lowry, Teresa Cosco, Ein0 Kautto, Lillian Kauf{man, Roger Emdin, â€" Beverley Evans, Lewis Pyke, Joan Smith, Sarah Firth. Turner, Betty McIinâ€" tosh, Mario Giovanello, Lily Boyko, Dorothy Deacon, Ernest Derosa, Viola Laffin, Jack Pecore, Billy Dagenais, Arthur Strand. Passâ€"Kathleen Hill, Bill Turner, Violet Waanan, Anniec Rintamaki, Clayton Kavanagh; Leonard Battrick and Lloyd Yong, equal;. Betty Mitâ€" chell; Nick Toderan and Ollie Dixon equal; Kaarlo Ilola, Ernest Niemi, Teddy Spjuth, Violet Dillon, Billy Miller, Steve â€" Mularchuk, Juliette Strange, June Philbin (rec), Shirley Ewing, (passed on year‘s work). + Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"M. L. Thorpe, teacherâ€"Honours : Helen Haneberry, Eva Pictila, Margaret Foster, Eileen Purdy, Viola Mansfield, Lillian Beâ€" lisle, Frances Cunningham, Vivian Ferrigan, â€" Rauno Waanen, Frank Richards, Harry Disher, Bill Lowey, Urpo Latvola, Annie Camero, Nellie Bartosevitch, Thelma Edwards, Lloyd Owens, Doris St. Paul, Marion Strand, Recommended â€" Valerie Bessette Avylin Cronk, Leonard Mahon, Thelâ€" ma Hills, Ellen Mahon, Katie Zaitz. Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"Honoursâ€" Joyce Coffey, Irja Luhta, Stephen Evans, Flaine Dogue, John Vesala; Alli Huhâ€" ta and Myra Cantor, equal; Fern Hicks, June Chisholim; Ronald Walkâ€" er and Lila Janakka equal;, Betty Cumming, Kathleen Pecore, Dan Seâ€" kulick. 9 Cedar Street North Phone 970 0 “0000000““““0“00“““0000000000400000000““00 Chesterfields, Davenports and Occasional Chairs reâ€"covered and rebuilt. A Fine Choice of Tapestrics. Breakfast room furniture repainted in Lacquer Enamel. This enamel is more durable and serviceable than ordinary enamel and is specially manufactured for the painting of Breakfastâ€"room furniture. Diring Suites, Bedroom suites, End tables, Radios, etc., repaired and repolished, Pianos repolished and your piano guaranteed to look as new as when it first left the factory. sTOcKks BONDS GRAIN Hamilton Searnia Kirkland Lake Cobalt Noranda North Bay #009000000009900000909000 0900909008 000890006066 OFFICES: ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTETD YY ing and industrial stocks, bonds and commodities. Memberships on leading exchanges toâ€" gether with our extensive private wire system reaching all principal financial markets and northerm mining centres, assure rapid transâ€" mission of important news and a fast and reliable market service. E offer an unexcelled service in minâ€" ing and irdimtrial stackw hands and Winnipeg Grain Exchange Montreal Curh Market Chicago Board of Trade Members Toronto Stock Exchange Passâ€"Walter Larsen, Erik Kehusâ€" maa, Eino Rintamaki, Nelson Farrell, Marion Richards, Stuart McDonald, Eva Wipogland, Douglas Farrens, Auâ€" drey McCaw, Violet Mahoney, Lawâ€" rence McKay, Paul Lamothe, Hazel Lefurgy, Leonel Gauthier. Marjorie Ewing and Terry Talenâ€" tino absent from exams., recommendâ€" ed on year‘s work. Frank Briden Recommended â€" Agnes Robertson, Evelyn Mitchell, James Emdin, Betty Couch, Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Honours: Lillian Williams, Luella Johnston, Kaukc Nikkannen, Clara Lindross, Audrey Jamieson, â€" Bonnie Clark, . reconard Harper; Everett Edwards and Tommy Mahon equal; Harry Robinson, Harâ€" ry Coott, Doris Spjuth; Jim Fera and Walter Firth equal; Betty Curboy, Aune Alanen, Stewart Reed; Raymond Blood and Lucy Oliver equal; Kevin Cahill; Martha Luhta and Kauko Vesala equal; Teddy Romanick, Kujo Tlola. Passâ€" Geraldine Rogers, Douglas MclLellan, Colin Robinson, Mary Seâ€" kulick, Erla Pietila, Grace Lefurgy, Alâ€" bert Bartasewick, Terry Pullin, Stanâ€" ley Mahon, Mary Sarkatish, Velho Rintimaki, Kathleen Turner, Adeline Jakes, Audrey Laffin. Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Honoursâ€"â€" Isobe: Hepburn, Jean Dysant, James Dogue, Kathleen Pyke, Annie Kelley, Norma McCaw, Evelyn Disher, Winnifred Wilâ€" liams, Kutha Nikkanen, Victor Larsen Dorothy Dempsey, Lucille Bessette, George Toderan, Phil Deacon, Annie Mozdier, John Farkas, Audrey Miller, Charlie Brown, Gina Crema, Jack Londry. Passâ€"â€"Douglas Deacon, Ray Lefurâ€" gy, Edwin Brown, Lawrence Mahon, Jack Cunningham, Garry Clark, Alice Robertson, Donald Gibson, Hubert Butler. Recommendedâ€"Elaine Emdin, Vicâ€" tor Hill, Bill Mozdier, Eino Niemi. Bccfiammendedâ€"â€"Lillian Harry, Walâ€" ter Rachanski, Martin Kuusela. Phone 100 195 Corner Third and Pine Sts. Phone 975 e . ®. *# #4 ® 46 *4 # * *4 * se * © *4 ® @ #4 # s* s # 4 *4 # 4 44 * *4 # w 4 *4 *# % *#4, ®, #4 .. *. * ‘00.0 *4 w 6 #4 J *4 ® 4 *4 t s®aa®, “.".“. 3+ * .0 Junior First to Senior First "B"â€" David Parker, Joyce Laffin, Kenneth McCaw, Ann Sarkotish, Jennie Charâ€" linsky, Alma Johnson, Annie Rechiâ€" tnyk, Marjorie Fera, Evelyn Syvet, Jeanette Papin. Passâ€"Elvon Kavanagh, Lorne Richâ€" ards and Leo Hutcha equal, Francis Karpiuk, Leonard Clemiss, Ashick Derâ€" ezon, Lauri Luma, Hilkka Salanen. Patsy Mahon, Erkki Korhonen, Plora Turner, Cyril Freeman; Fred Ostrom and Donald Mahon equal; Stanley Barbos, Edgar Strand (recommended) Murdie Fortune (recommended). Promoted Class K.P. to Jr. Primerâ€" Honoursâ€"Leslie Costello, Paul Pearce, Hilda Harry, Ellen Disher, John Mozâ€" dir, Jean Murrell, Barbara Ann Hepâ€" burn, Elen Erkkila, Hilka Salanen. Promoted Class Jr. K.P. to Sr. KP.â€" Honoursâ€"Wilma Mawhinney, Margare? McLellan, Joyce Campsall, Douglas Miller, John McLellan, Freda Hepburn, Olive Hills. Passâ€"Hyacinthe Ferrigan, Stephen Pyke, Evelyn Peccin, Clifford Pyke, Oliver Firtb, Oliver Lefurgy, William Korpi, Enso Rocco, John Adamo, Boyd Turner, Florence Laporte, Teresa Laâ€" porte. Senior Primer to Junior Firstâ€"Honâ€" oursâ€"Kalervo Vesala and Phyllis Caâ€" hill equal, Ellen Mairs, Juanita Forâ€" tune Robert MacIintosh, Donald Bridâ€" en, Toimi Ditch, Esko Nuchola. Frankie Secoli, Gordon Olive Hill, Olga Karosymiw, Tommy Houston. Passâ€"Manno Haavisto, Wilfred Topâ€" pari, Thomas Young, Helga Ditch, Joe Adamo, Clitus Sullivan, Ida Mahoney, Gerald Rosebough, Edith Bennett, John Sicoli. Junior Primer to Senior~ Primerâ€" Joan Somerville, Zena Rechitnyk, Donâ€" na Reed, Myrtle Anderson, George Peccin, Anna Louisa Tuiska, Eino Ylyoki, Elaine Campsall. Weekly Scotsman Gives More News than Headlines Senior First to Junior Secondâ€"Hon»â€" ours: Mary Connelly, Eila Korhonen, Aimee Strand, Ray La Forest, Leona Sullivan, Gerald Gagnon, Francis Bennett, Kathleen Lowry, Jackic Syyvâ€" ret, William Haanpaa, Walter Schmelzle, Peter Babando, Roy Mawâ€" hiney, Betty Deacon. Junior First to Senior First "A"â€" Jean Carruthers, Doris Gagnon, Gorâ€" don Philbin, Jean Marie Purdy, Gloria Cosco:; Oiva Pura and Howard Wilâ€" liams equal; Betty Hansen and Jenâ€" nie Anderson equal; Reta Costello, Sheila Miller, Emma Anderson, Robâ€" ert Mairs, Peggie Spjuth, Dennis Young, Grace Tomchick, Jennie Karâ€" puiik, Molly Richards. Roy McKay, Elmer Hansen, Mary Lefurgy, Welborn Montrose, Edith Blakeman, Mary Elizabeth Pearce. Recommendedâ€"Ventla Korpi, Norâ€" betine Ferrigan. Passâ€"Margaret Rich, Teddy Murâ€" rell. Were newspapers of the early 19th century generally minute, or did the Scots practise thrift in the matter of newsprint? People wondered when they saw a copy of the Scots‘ Courant, dated May 9 to 11, 1711, which was recently presented to the New Brunsâ€" wick Museum. Printed on both sides in two columns the single sheet edition measures five inches by ten. But Scntland@ has more to say nowâ€" adays and more room in which to say it. The Weekly Scotsman, published in Edinburgh, is a fine big newspaper both for news and for covering shelves. It measures 19 1â€"2 inches across and 26 1â€"2 inches from top to bottom. Also it has a weakness for threeâ€"colâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO List of Pupils Winning Honours, Passâ€" ing Examinations and Recomâ€" mended at the Dome Mines School. Promotions at the Dome Mines School Another thing about the Scotsman is that it does not get excited about the news. By that we mean it does not throw up a mass of scare heads to its readers even when. there is real news to print. For instance a modest little oneâ€"line heading in the last issue reads: "Wild Scenes in Perth." If you read the story you find that 1000 ruffians mobbed the town councillors as they left the meeting. Not much glory in being a Scottcth ruffian. The papers only casually refer to you like the weather. The following is Ithe report of proâ€" motions at the Dome Mines school:â€" Form TVâ€"Marcella J. Lynch, Principal From Junior IV to Senior Fourthâ€" Honours â€" Louis Raymond, Ralph umn cuts (nicely printed so that you can tell who the people are in ‘them) and so that they can be centred in the page, tyoe is laid in seven columns instead of the customary eight. A similarly humble heading hints that there has been a fire in the neighbcurhood. If you are curious the Sscotsman tells you that 20 people were rendered homeless by a fire that caused $350,000 damage. From Junior IV to Senior Fourthâ€" Honours â€" Raymond, â€" Ralph Michell, Helen Munro, Laura Millions, Robert Chevrier, Marian Jordan, Roâ€" bert Rickward, Lloyd Doran. Passâ€"Garth White, Vieno Lillhoog, Johnnie Shumilak. Recommendedâ€"Joe Slobodian. Semcr Third to Junior Fourthâ€"Honâ€" oursâ€"Margaret Munro, Jimmie Proâ€" copic. Passâ€"Donald Lighitbody, Billie Murâ€" phy, George Vary; Billy Richardson, Bobby Millions, Elsie Parsons, Tony Procopio, Kenneth Thomas. Recommendedâ€"Kenneth Harvey. Room ITIIâ€"YValerie Rapsey, Teacher Junior III to Senior IIIâ€"Honoursâ€" Kathleen Connelly, Jean â€" Stringer, Louise Kellow, Margaret Hegeddus and Doris McGinn, Leontina Didone, Jim Curtiss, June Countryman, Joseph Raymond, Fernleigh Uren. § Passâ€"Kertie Lillehoos and Gracie Piric, Viola Lalonde, Margaret Burton and Bill Honer, Elaine Knutson, Bobâ€" bie Doran, Doris Woods. Recommended â€" Stewart McGinn, Ronnie Moyle. Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Honoursâ€"â€"Shirley Burke, Dorothy Andrews, Maureen Thomas. Passâ€"Edna Tripp, Mary Raymond, Rauto Lillhoog and Robert Richmond, Grace Richmond, Frances Harvey. Recommended:â€"Evelyn Booker. Room IIâ€"A. M. Pace, Teacher SBr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Honoursâ€"Emely Klimo, Joyce Eames, Gino Campagâ€" nola, Elsa McDonnell, Clifford Henry, Nick Rewegan, Wallace Clement. Jr. toâ€" Sr. IIâ€"Honoursâ€"Mike Baker. Sr. I to Jr. Burritt, Aino Heikkela, Eleanor Burke, Jimmy Jordan, Patricia Masterton, John Klimo, Gladys Kellow, Jean Moorehouse, â€" Florence Connelly, Douâ€" glas Leiterman, Melina Raymond, Benâ€" ny Curtis, Carmela Didone, Lawrence McGinn, Jackie Hocking{« Billy Bookâ€" er, Silvanus Chevrier, Clarence Chevâ€" rier, Stewart Piric. Passâ€"â€"Helen Haymond, Evelyn Jay, George Costain, Allan Hogg, Catherin= Morrison. Primary Roomâ€"â€"V. Morris, Teacher Promoted to First Classâ€"Honoursâ€" Susan Kilmo, Victor Tuite, John Izatt, Irene Libby, Germaine Raymond, Raymond Williams, Lynn Beard, Milâ€" dred Mitchcll. Curtis, Jackie Moorehouse. Promoted to Jr. Primerâ€"Joe Mitâ€" chell, Teresa Procopio, Donald Hockâ€" ing, Janet Richmond, Cha.rles Blair. George Izatt. * Passâ€"â€"Waiter Rewegan, Carson Cheyâ€" rier. Passâ€"Ida Visentin, Mildred Barnes, Horace Harvey, Billy Chevrier, Harold Henry, Lorene Knutson, Jack McGinn, Recommendcodâ€"Delora Booker. Promoted to Sr. Primerâ€"Honoursâ€" Elena Cundari, Minnie Zabiaka, Marâ€" ion Michell, Allen Webb, Beulah Lang, Doris Kellow, Mary Countryman, Billy Hocking, Elsie Clement. Jr. I to Sr. Iâ€"Honoursâ€"Jéean Munro, Ado Campagnola, Mary Richmond, Lois Countryman, Elwyn Tripp. Passâ€"Shirley Knutson, Jackie Jay, Jean Williams, Louis Campagnola, Ada Passâ€"Waiter Lang, Flaine Leiterâ€" Asks Northern Members to Coâ€"operate for the North . _ "Mr. Heenan, as a trade unionist and exâ€"minister of labour, has learned the importance of "the common touch" and undoubtedly will be at pains to further cultivate the goodwill of those who are the builders of the North. Therefore we believe his choice will be well received throughout the North. Beyond a doubt one of his first acts will be to review the whole transâ€" Canada highway proposition. He will discover that the Kenora, Lakehead and Soo districts have all obtained heavy public expenditures for national highway work within the past two years, while this section has only been jollied along and then bluffed with a poor sort of compromise, and no actual work done on it at all. We have four members to join in asking a better deal than that from Mr. Hepburn. A fifth Northern member, Mr. Lapierre of Sudbury, might be won over from nyO) but on to Smooth Rock Falls, there to feed into the national highway for a shorter, safer and cheaper transâ€" continent routing. The same ultimate cbjective would lie ahead for the Soo, to carry on the road now built as far as Batchawana up to Hearst for a similar tieâ€"in to the maritimes ant the Pacific. Eventually the more costly construction of the Lake Superior route can be tackled. But there is not justification for it at the present time and the Finlayson compromise route was no better. Should Mr. Heenan or our five new members be in some doubt as to the desires of this district, and their rights in the matter, it might be worth while to hold a deleâ€" gate meeting at some convenient place like New Liskeard before the prosâ€" pective fall session of the Legislature is called, when all points could be aired fairly. This meeting need not be "thimbleâ€"rigged" inâ€" any way, shape or form, and it could be strictly nonâ€" political in character. We are conâ€" fronted with the fact of a new governâ€" ment in Ontario, and as a united people (if The Northern Tribune judges correctly) we wish to present to that new government some urgent claims that in the past have not been dealt with to our satisfaction." (By A. J. Doling) An Englishman in the frozen North Must be ceither a "Cousin Jack," Or else he‘s a blooming "Cockenay" Who will always answer back If memory serves us rightly, The Cockneys have a way Of telling you when they think That brings us round to the point Which we‘ve noticed in our town; They are putting up new signs And taking the old ones down. For instance, you used to live by There are swanky names now For what used to be called "the Hill." You can no longer live on the "Rocks," Or just near somebody‘s mill. And bear in mind there‘s no Livery But a depot for the bus, And if highâ€"class names fail to same board walk; The same groun of children there But ask about "avenues" of those kids And they‘ll shake their heads and stare. Road," Why that‘s "Wilson Avenue" now to you! "Hogan‘s Shack," But now they call it "Main Avenue." And to say that you live on "River impress There‘s no use in raising a fuss . Amusing Election Bet at New Liskeard Recently At the base of the "Rocks" and over the road Is somcthing actually new; You no longer call it "Hollinger Lane" Now it‘s Hollinger Avenue. ‘Tis the same old street with the change it twice, Or a hundred times a day. You can change the names of the "We‘ve never heard of such a Never in this man‘s town," They‘ll tell you with puckered brows And with a thoughtful frown And if you then excuse them They‘re off to play again In years to come, they‘ll proudly say: "We lived in Hollinger Lane." The following is from The New Lisâ€" keard Speaker last week:â€" "It‘s a long lane that has no turning, and another old saying is that he who laughs last laughs best. These two remarks were forcibly brought out last week when a funny election bet was settled, Four years ago a similar bet was made and you‘re stumped: ‘Yer cawn‘t do it! Yer cawn‘t, I s the You find it wherever you travelâ€" The first name ever does stay, Though you change it once or you landmarks; But try to change anyone‘s mind! Then you will remember the Cockney ‘Yer cawn‘t do it! Yer cawn‘t, yer‘ll find!" "Yer Cawn‘t Do It!" Sudbury would in the long rt road built not m to Smooth ed into the nat an editorial discussing the report Hon. Peter Heenan would be ed as the new Minister of Lands Forests and Minister of Mines in ew Hepburn cabinet, The Northâ€" would stand long run fro ilt not only mooth Rock the national ifer and che ting. The sa ld lie ahead he road now na up to H as a trade unionist of labour, has learned f "the common touch" r will be at pains to the goodwill of those ilders of the North. elieve his choice will throughout the North. Hepburn. A Lapierre over from tion on the e convinced . He will Lakehead obtained ‘ national SY!" im @ ® sif *e #4, 2 46 pele #+, @ 4 \2 @ $4, @ 4 @ 6 * * “‘ a‘ LA .m Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies Clear B.C. Fir VÂ¥â€"Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Flooring; Spruce Flooring; Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featheredge Clear Fir and Pine Doors in stock sizes, Sash in stock sizes. ssm John W. Fogsg Ltd. Yard Head Grfice and Yard Branch Office Schumacher Timmins Kirkland Lake Phone 725 Phone 117 Phone 393 + C 28e 292 282282 2%2 2442 n a*s a* s a", 1e 292282 2 a *n a* n a*aa®s T us P P o n ie se s P n 29e 2c 2t 29e 2 2 2 * c 2t §o oo ?oooooozooooooo o ie e e hh en efnelve"eets ooo.oxooooooo'oocooooo:o:u-cooo Te ecl oc eel ea_ se o0 oc ¢4 Loo .. sume the duty of the horse, but sweet was the revenge he experienced when he had the pleasure of dressing himâ€" self in typical jockey outfit and took the lines and the persuader while Mr. Brown donned the halter and stepped along in racehorse fashion while the spectators roared in enjoyment of the scene. Mike has been living in hopes for the past four or more years, and we are sure Jim did not begrudge him the evident pleasure he had in the reâ€" versal of conditions." According to Dr. Murray Thomson, of North Bay, district medical officer of health, there is an outbreak of whooping cough in the North. He says that the cases are most numerous at New Liskeard, South LOrrain, Noelâ€" ville and Rutter. Dr. Thomson points out that one of the interesting feaâ€" tures of the present outbreak of . whooping cough is that in many cases there is no "whooping," or spasm. This has prevented some of the cases from being identified as quickly as they would otherwise have been. There is reason to believe that the various remediecs used by mcdern doctors also result in the violence of the disease being much abated, there being cases reported where the child evidently had whooping cough but after treatment by the doctor the parents were in doubt as to the child having had the disease as there was no "whcoping" and the child seemed to be free from symptoms previously pointing to the disease. While it is true that whooping cough is not generally regarded as a serious disease, and under modern medical treatment does not particuâ€" larly menace the child‘s health, it is well to note that Dr. Thomson points out that the disease is serious for children under one year old. In this connection he points out that the death rate for infants under one year of age from whooping cough is high. Accordingly, the disease should not be neglected with small children particuâ€" larly, while with other youngsters the doctors can do much to reduce the trouble and danger of the disease. 00000000000000000..noocooooooooooou -ooooooooooooooooooozooooooooooo‘ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo. |Plumbing Installations On his report Dr. Thomson says the North at present is free from most of the contagious diseases, and, apart from the outbreak of whooping cough, this section of the province is enjoyâ€" ing good health. With Best Quality Materials at Lowest Possible Prices % Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Flooring; and Shiplap; White Pine Featheredge Cl« _ Doors in stock sizes, Sash in stock siz TEMISKAMING _ AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY TRAIN SERVICE Train No. 17â€"North Bay to Cochâ€" rane, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Through sleeping car service Olttawaâ€" Moosonee. Train No. 18.â€"Cochrane to North Bay, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Raliway Station at North Bay. Trains Nos, 46 and 47.â€"Through serâ€" vice daily between Toronto and Cochâ€" rane, carrying through sleepers beâ€" tweetn Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and Rouyn, Montreal and Cochrane, and through sleeper Moosonee to Otâ€" tawa. Parlor cafe car service operatâ€" ing between North Bay and Swastika. These trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay. Connection at EHarlton Jet, for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday service between Englehart and Charlton. Connections at Swastika, daily with Nipissing Central Railway, for Kirkâ€" land Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Ont.., Aldermac, Rouyn and Noranda, QueC. Connections at Porquis J¢t. daily for Connaught, South Porcupine, Schuâ€" macher and Timmins. Service between Cochrane, Moosonee and intermediate points. Train No. 101.â€"Leaves Cochrane 10.00 p.m., Monâ€" day, Wednesday and Friday, arrives Moosonee 7.10 am., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. This train operates Restaurant Car and through Ottawaâ€" Moosonee sleeper. Connections at Porquis Jet. daily for Iroquois Falls. Train No. 102.â€"Leaves Moosonee 6.00 a.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Arrives Cochrane 1.15 p.m., making connections with Train 46. This train operates Restaurant Car and through Moosoneeâ€"Ottawa â€" sleeper, which is handled Cochrane to North Bay, Train 46 thence Canadian Pacific train No. 8. For further particulars, apply to any T. N. O. Rly. Agent or A. J. PARKR, General Freight Passenger Agent, North Bay, Ontario, Close connections at North Bay for points South, East and West. St. Joseph (Missouri) Press:â€"An opâ€" timist is one who believes the time will come when Hollywood will celeâ€" brate a golden wedding anniversary. THURSDAY, JULY 8TH, 1934 #. .. .*, A .‘Q.'O *# .0 hssb i * “.00...0 4. 0..0. # .. *#. * 0... *4 *# # #* # # #* *# 4 *4 #4 *# 4 * 4 #4 ig; Spruce Flooring; Clear Fir and Pine sizes. Branch Office Kirkland Lake Phone 393 T oS afe stveBe ate ate