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cqual; Rikar Farlane, Ian Staniey Draz Shanks, Ken Kindt teacher Glenn wood wood â€" Camel Gerald McCaI Bagdonovich, PerICc, ‘ELmIlle â€" Kathryn Laf{ Dorothy Blou Marchiori, No kunen, Glenn Lecnard â€" Ma:r Donald MacQ Class Sr. Primerâ€" â€"Andy Seiz, Barba Robson, Jack Wal Jack Keller, Melba Rubick, Junior Man Ida Armstrong, Morandin, Miriam Primary Classâ€"L teacherâ€"Lola Mc Bcoissonault ang D Charlie Chulilg am The public of m« Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at Schu macher Public School. Honour Roll for the Schumacher School Faney No Red â€" Ten sSANDWICH SPREAD, ja Nature‘s Best $0â€"Ib, bag Good for Need CHERRIES Pitted, No. 2 tin Liptans Red Label Black Norrisâ€"Slieed Kraft large packag CHIPSO PINEAPPLE 19 oz. tin :;:.:.; (\()NS('I\II‘IRS COâ€"OPERATION offers the consumer the benefits of / collective buying. That means that if you are a patron of the Conâ€" sumers Coâ€"operative Society, you are entitled to share in the profits and other bencfits according to the amount of business you have given to your store. HURSDAY . JUNE STH, 1935 ommedore â€" Brand The best the Con Summer Foundations Subtle, figure moulding girdles of 2â€"way stretch lasâ€" 98 tex. Priced from.... c HOSE CLOVES Lady Ellis Serâ€"â€" Summer‘s newâ€" vice Chiffon est styles from use omm «o 69¢ 7B¢ _ C S Subt] of 2â€" tex. see them. MILLINERY Special (loarmg‘ of Hats at exâ€" ccedingly low prices. â€" Be sure to for Summer Smartness Costume Slips Crepe $14° _ Satin $1°9°° Panties 79¢ Brassicres 49c Island No Mornin ‘ephens Tent tin ELLIS HOSIERY SHOPS best guarantee of equitable service, honesty and reasonable price Consumers Coâ€"operative method of becoming your own grocer, M. K. O‘Keefe, teacherâ€" n, Clara Zanchin; Eiléen len Wong equal; Jack Tomâ€" nson, Joe Skrtic, Glenâ€" m, Ronnie Tomlinson, hy, Orville Hicks, Stanley Marjorie Wharton, Marâ€" . Effie Monaghan. Afâ€" : \djustable st1 the Nam LlN ER'E y \‘ â€"~â€"Shirley Schumachertr es in order 19° 26 17 17 J.01 Lang, Kyle, Glenâ€" oothness unâ€" acey or tailâ€" ips. by The weekly meeting of the Timmins CGirl Guides was held on Friday eveâ€" ning. The attendance was taken and it was found that there are 66 Guides in the company. Inspection was taken by Captain CranstOn, the marks being read out by Louise Abraham. Horseshoe was formed and the flag was raised by Kathleen Starling. The Guides then went to their patrol corâ€" ners. They divided up into groups. Captain Cranston taking the tenderâ€" foot Guides: Mrs. McCoy taking some for a review for the Ambulance Badge; while some of the girls workeq on the Electrician‘s Badge. Anisee Assad and Hannah Assad passed their Laundress Badge. Campfire was formed and songs sung.| The tea which was to have been held has been postponed. The passing Of the tests for the Ambulance Badge will be taken on Wednesday evening at| 7.00 o‘clock at the St. Jonn Ambu-l lance. | ternoonâ€"Douglas McDonald, Mary Ruâ€" ' U bich, Lola Cousineau, Velma Popovich,| W Sheila Bassett, Albis Battagelli, Dino| W Narduzzi, Betty Gilbert, John Granko,i Marvan Cencich, Mary Cicci. i h News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides Every Guide to Know Song for Next Meeting. Other Notes. for Girl Guides in Town. Every ‘Guide is to know the follow ong for the next meeting:â€"â€" Softly falls the light of day, As our campfires fade away; Silently, each Guide should ask, Have I done my daily task? Have I kept my honour bright? Can I guiltless sleep toâ€"night? Have I done and have I dared Everything to Be Prepared? The mecting was brought to a cl y the singing of "Taps." SAUSAGES o ADBS. .:.:......... SHOULDER PORK, per 2 bunches SPIN ACH * .;:.... Consumo Pork per lb Trimmed Hothouse per Ib. RIB STEW BEEF, per lIb. . sShoulder ROAST BEEF per Ib...".;:.:.....: Shankless Cellophane Wrap PICNIC al 21 19 23 22 | i followin: ! "Isn‘t there any way of cancelling t 9 these people‘s papers when they can‘t talk Rnglish or French? We‘ll have to d see about taking them away." The magistrate, in summing up the close| case advised that charges be laid against Amaari for possession of the grill nets. Didn‘t Return to Accident Savijarvi Kusti paid $25 and costs for failing to return to the scene of an accident. He had crowded a car beâ€" longing to a Mr. Gilbert off the road and admitted having heard "a kind of scratching noise," but did not stop. Gilbert was taken after the car by a McIntyre truck and Kusti refused ts return. Lacking anything else on which to write the number of the car, Gilbert had used a cigarette paper. All this evidence was Ccorroâ€" borated by the driver of another caÂ¥ that was passing at the time. Liquer Charge Dismissed Amelia Haikala, charged with keepâ€" ing liquor for sale, was dismisseq when there was insufficient evidence to show that the four cases of beer and hali bottle of whisky found at the place when police raided was being kept there for "business" purposes. _ Four men and two women who were in the place when the raid was made were just attending a party, the defence claimed. The liquor and liquor permit had been turned in to the Liquor Conâ€" trol Board. Other liquor cases heard were three when police there for "b Saari Dismissed When _ Other Man Claims Nets . A friend of Saari‘s, who had acâ€" companied him on the trip, also claimâ€" ed he couldn‘t speak English. He too was naturalized. "Once you‘ve taken out naturalization papers you‘ve sworn| you can talk English and you‘ll talk English hera,"‘ said the magistrate. The man still insisted that he needed| an interpreter. ! 1 | | He admitted owning the car, outâ€" bsard motor and some other equipâ€" ment but not the nets or fish. He saw the packsacks around but didn‘t know who owned them, he said. the magistrate. "Myself," replied Amaari. "Who do you sell the fish to?" "I use them." "How large is your family?" "I‘m single." He claimed that he smoked them and salted them down for his own use. Farlier he had said that the net found in the trailer was not his, but the ones on the ground were. Asked to identify the nets in court by counâ€" sel for the defence, he claimed they were all his, including the one taken from the trailer. Saari himself, called to the stand, asked for an interpreter. Must Speak English "You couldn‘t get your naturalizaâ€" tion papers if you couldn‘t speak Engâ€" lish," said his worship, "so yoau‘ll speak English here." He admitted owning the car, outâ€" Sa Charge to be Laid Against Man Saying he Owns Nets, Fish, etc. â€" Naturalized Citizens Required to Speak English in Court.â€" Some Other Cases at Tuesday‘s Court. The tender must be made in a sealed envelope by June l7th, and addressed to the A separate bid can be made for each buildingâ€"one facing Fourth Avenue ard the other facing Birch Street. The Purchaser must move the buildings at his own expense and risk immediately. To the highest bidder will be sold the frame buildings on the ecrner lot of Birch and Fourth Avenue. Box 2230 it 16 Secretary, The Consumers Coâ€"cperative Society, Ltd. For Sale 13 my 8 Ac 55 pi ay s poli is dismi emarked rcat A1 iile shi i gill net it 4 p and n poke, â€" 11 knowled 1 Boudr Timmins, Ont M Ma the Game an gal possession 0o re than an hou me other fis} ar, a packsack more fis} her nets and with the i an 1i the trate 11 HMe reâ€" himself confusâ€" two or Amaari said it 1J Toiva THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, ONTARIO 1€ l "It‘s a surprise to me," said Ranger, I "I‘ve spent a lot of money since Frebruâ€" ary." He claimed that he had had an account with a bank in Noranda and he had been issuing cheques against it. A short time ago, he asked that an account be transferred to the branch of ianother bank at Eastview. It seems | that there was no money in the Norâ€" landa account to transfer, so he was l issuing cheques on the nonâ€"existent account in Eastview. Bail was set at $200 cash or $400 property. | "Shoved" Boy Out of Yard | _A common assault case ended with a ‘ fine of $15 and costs being imposed on !Ed Holonen, who admitted that he \had "shoved" a young lad out of a ‘common yard in front of a house !Hclonen owned but that was occupied ‘lxy three families. The lad claimed ; that he had been kicked and punched, | but whatever the case, the magistrate ‘ held that Holonen had no right to | handle the boy at all, since from eviâ€" A complete review of Tuesday‘s police court proceedings will be found in anâ€" other column of toâ€"day‘s Advance. The case will not be considered as involving any assault, it is understocod. Bruce Sopha, discharged from police court yesterday morning at about 9.20 from a serious charge, was reâ€"arrested a few minutes later on a charge of gross indecency. He is now back in jail awaiting next week‘s court. It was found by Magistrate Atkinson that the charge of gross indecency now taid is not included in the offence with which he was formerly charged, so that the same evidence can be used when he is brought to trial again. Must Pay Wife "I‘ll give you till next week to make a payment on this orderâ€"but if you don‘t I‘ll make an order against you you won‘t like," said his worship. He is saiq to be employed at a local service station for $5 a week cash and $5 a week on a loan the proprietor made him last year. He has made only one payment under the order, since last Christmas. Freed on Charge and Under Arrest Agaim Bruce Sopha Discharged on One Serious Charge Wedâ€" nesday â€"Morning Faces Another Charge. Mixâ€"up in Building Charges under the Masters and Serâ€" vants Act laid against a single person by four others were held over for a week. The trouble was over a buildâ€" ing under construction on Toke street, in which arrangements for pay seemed very vague. The accused claimed that one of the complainants was his partâ€" ner in the contract, but the complainâ€" ant claimed not. Total amount inâ€" volved was about $150. A young married man of Timmins, who has been up before. the court sevâ€" eral times in connection with his failâ€" ure to pay $4 a week to his wife under an agreement forced by a case under the Deserted Wives and Children‘s Maintenance Act, admitted that he was now employed. dence given by the family the boy was visiting, he had a right to be there, undisturbed. 30 Days for Theft Thirty days in jail was the sentence handed down to Noel Landrieault, who pleaded guilty to having stolen $7.25 from a room in a local hotel. He had also stolen a razor, valued at $7, Poli¢e said that the young man had a hard time getting along, and had been seen in the district begging and trying to eke out a living in one waly or another. He was "kind of hard up," they said. Landrieault was convicted on both counts, the 30â€"day sentences to run concurrently. Bank Account Nonâ€"Existent Five charges having to do with "inâ€" tent to defraud," were read against J. A. Ranger. He pleaded "guilty, in a way."‘ He was told by the magistrate that he must plead either guilty or not guilty, but the crown asked an adjournâ€" ment so he was not forced to plead at all reduct speedt fine a ind costs t NU wit No Nonâ€"Stops! raffic offences there were, for the ime in the past few weeks, no up for not having stopped at igns. Only in one hearing was rner of Pine and First mentioned 1at was when a man was chargâ€" th" reckless driving for having ed it s, Only in one hearing was r of Pine and First mentioned was when a man was chargâ€" reckless driving for having ind the corner at a high rate swerving in front of a taxi just started up after having t the corner. The charge was o speeding and he paid $10 d reckless driving charge was o speeding and a fine of $10 5 imposed. Of five other charged, four paid the usual me was remanded. o uol o o. _ #% ts m years before the first cargo was ship ped from Cape Breton or Pather Hen nepin discovered the first outcrop :« the great Pennsylvania coal felds, ship were sailing up the St. John River : Grand Lake and taking cargoes of co lbo Boston. Thus was established th first traffic in cosal on the America continent. This early development was not con tinued, however, and for 2 1â€"2 ceturic the coalfield round Grand Lake was al but forgotten. In 1900 the output wa only 10,000 tons a year, this bein mined by primitive methods for loca use. who paid $10 and costs « *. .*. . * * # .. 9.00.0.. Â¥, * 0‘.0. *) * Q‘N’ *. * .’0 0.0 # #* + d *. .* Q.“. #. 0.00.0 #. »'00.0"0 #. * 0. .0 . e ie it * 0.00..0.00.00. JA /JA ..0.00‘0 *# + ## # # #+* # # ** # # #* * # #* # # An odd story comes from Haileybury the short way roundabout by Rouyn from Noranda. According to the story, Fred Hetu, of Noranda, was recently motoring to Haileybury when near the provincial boundary between and Ontario he noticed a team Of oxen driven from the bush. The oxen were grawing a conveyance of rather primiâ€" tive design and all this was interesting enough to centre attraction. On the cad conveyance, however, there was This historic coalfield will have a prominent place in the of the Mining Societtly of Nova Scotia at the annual meeting at Pictou Lodge on June 26â€"27. Dr. W. J. Wright proâ€" vincial geologist of New Brunswick, will present a paper on "Geology of the Grand Lake Coalfield," and Messrs A. D. King and J. J. Johnson, managers of the two principal mines, will discuss "Mining Methods in the Grand Lake Coalfield." One of the interesting points brought out by the latter is that one sees toâ€"day, side by side, coal being hoisted by a primitive horseâ€" whim and a mine operated electrically with the latest and most efficient coalâ€" winning machinery. Both papers are published on the June Bulletin of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, with which the Miningâ€"So~ ciety of Nova Scotia is affiliated. Moose Said to Have Broken Neck in Jumping Ditch The first place on the N« can continent where coal w in New Brunswick, where come to the surface on t} Grand Lake. As early as First Coal Cargoes Mined in Maritimes teresting Story of the Mining of Coal on Thi: Continent. Some Paurtiâ€" culars of Mining in Nev Brunswick. New Shows â€" New Rides . New Attractions Canadian Legion Bazaarâ€"Carnival Watch for the Grand Opening This year we have secured the world‘s greatest free attraction Renowned Water Circus Bench Bentum Announcement Extraordinary coal 5P > sh 1639 A IY i] him understand that this was hi a dead moose, and this was a matter for further interest. Asksd how the lordly moose came to an untimely end at this season of the year, the gentleâ€" man driving the oxen said that the animal had broken its neck in attemptâ€" ing to jump over a creek or ditch. Mr. Hetu did nOt think it pr¢ojable ‘that the moose would be as awkward as sugâ€" eested,. but the driver of the oxen let a dead moose, and for further intere: lordly moose came SHAHKEEKN‘S GREAT JUNE S$1 QOREâ€"WIDE of the Bigger and Better 71 han Ever and nothing would change it. No goubt animals do meet with accidents in the woods, but it certainly dogs not seem to be in lineg with the habits and knowâ€" ledge Of the wild moose to kill themâ€" selves jumping over ditches or little creeks. They do get confused with barbed wire fences and other of men‘s inventions but in natural things they seldom fail to make their way along saf ® ® 000000000000000 000 a * * **,**,** w _ w se W C sÂ¥ 9E b# b4 t0 44 4# #4# 04 #4 ## { # # # # # 4 # tw > At Lâ€"4 + . . t . M . N. * . M . M 2 * * *,* o'oo.oo.n.n.nW”M