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Phone 32 64 Spruce St. South Timmins D 400000400000 0 0 0000009040464 000000 o6 ¢ 4 ¢ 4 % ¢ 0 406 00 06 % % % 46 GOING Thursday, Feb. 20th RETURNING Child \LsSO TO Hamilton, Smithville, Dunnâ€" ville, Welland, Buffalo, Galt, Woodstock, London, Kitâ€" chener, _ Guelph, â€" Windsor and Detroit AND RETURN Tickets to Buiffalo and Detroit sold subâ€" jeet to passtngers meeting the requireâ€" ments of U.S,. Immigration. For Information and Tickets apply to T. N. O. Ry. ard Nip. Cen. Ry, Mr. J. Little, of Req Lake, visited friends in town last week. 0000000000 00000000 400040000400 00000 000040000 0t 0 o The members of the United Church choir held a very successful tea at the home of Mrs. E. Yorke on Friday. On Friday evening the choir heid their annual meeting and banquet, followed by motion pictures of the North shown by Mr. J. S. Kitchen. Those elected to office for the coming year were:â€" President, Mrs. M. Docking; conducâ€" tor, Ron Jones; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Mrs. R. Calverley; social convener, Mrs. (G. Shippam. A vote of thanks was tenâ€" dered to the officers of last year. Pornâ€"Friday, January 31, at the Presbyterian hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Rickwardâ€"a daughter (Grace) Mrs. M. Grentz, of Kirkland Lake, visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Smith, last week. Many peovle in town extend their Mr; A. last week Intyre M chnoir held home of Friday ev annual m by motion pictures by Mr. J. S. Kitcht Bornâ€"Tuesday, January 26th, 1936, at the Presbyterian hospital, South Porcupine, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shayâ€" cr, 83 Third avenue â€"~@A daughter (Gwendoline). . CENT â€"Aâ€" MILE Schumacher, February 5th, 1936 Bpecial to The Advance. Mr. Tommy Searle received the sad news Monday by cable of the death ofi his mother in Walts. to. Mr. Aaurum Rache i store on Bornâ€" Sunday School Teachers Gather at Schumacher Organization of Sunday School Teachers Formed for Disâ€" trict. United Church Choir Holds Annual Meeting. Visitors to and from Schumacher. Other Schumacher News,. Mary Gwendoline, infant daughter of Ir. and Mrs. T. Clarke, was christened n Sunday afternoonâ€" in Bt. Alphonse‘s THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6TH, 1936 Sunday, Feb. 23rd Canadian Pacific Algoma Cokeâ€"Welsh Anthraciteâ€"Pennsylvania Blue Briquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" wheatâ€"Nutâ€"Slack and Steam Coal. â€"Monday, January 27th, 1936, ind Mrs. E. Lalorde, the Coniâ€" Mineâ€"a â€" daughter (Margaret ts good in Coaches only No Baggage Checked in HLâ€"â€"2 @rbriell¢ FCRANK BNV CR 11 111 ind under 12 half fare TO COAL AND wWOoOoDYaARD AND oFEICE 64 Spruce St. South as in Mud Lake rests of the Mcâ€" accepted a poâ€" iss Hancock‘s MORE HEAT FOR YOUR FUEL DOLLAR Knowles will be the fourth man sent to penitentiary for the kidnapping of the brewer. David Meisner and Jack Bannon are serving 15 years each at Kingston penitentiary, Michael McCarâ€" dell, confessed member of the gang, and an important witnsss in the Knowles trial, was sentenced to 12 years, Charges against Kingdon P. "Piccolo Pete" Murray and Herman Kierdorf were qgismissed. Kierdorf was with Knowles when he was arrested at Ottawa, Ill., just before Christmas. Poâ€" lice still seek Albert Pegram in conâ€" nection with the crime. Convicted of participation in the 1934 kidnapping of John S. Labatt, brewery president, Russell Knowles is back in a jail cell awaiting sentence by Justice Charles McTague. An Ontario Supreme Court jury on Tusesday deâ€" clared the dapper Detroit salesman guilty of armed robbery. kidnapping, and two charges of extortion. Sentence will be imposeq in about two weeks, at the close of the calendar. On Tuesday evening a large repreâ€" sentation of the Sunday School teachâ€" ers and workers of the Porcupine camp met in Trinity United Church. The 0bâ€" ject of the meeting was to form a Porâ€" cupine Sunday School Teachers‘ orâ€" ganization. Rev. Archdeacon Woodall, of South Porcupine, occupieq the chair andâ€"outlined the need, and the reason for the organization. Mr. W. K. Wylic, of Schumacher, was elected chairman for the coming year, and Mr. E. Roâ€" binson, of Timmins, secretaryâ€"treasurâ€" er. Each Sunday school will appoint one representative to act with the ofâ€" ficers to form committees, and to proâ€" mote Sunday school work in the disâ€" trict, On February the 13th, 14th and 15th in St. Matthew‘s hall, Timmins, Rey. M. Bradbury of Toronto will adâ€" dress and instruct the members of the organization. It is the aim of the group to hold a district rally next year. At the close .of the meeting, the local teachers entertained and served reâ€" freshments to the visitors. Miss E. Henderson, Reg. N., left Wedâ€" nesday for Toronto, and is leaving there by motor for a trip to California and the West Coast. Magazine Digest:â€"The Japanes> naâ€" tional hobby : collecting China. Miss Helen Coutermache, who has been in Toronto for the past few months, returneg to town last week. and intends taking up residence in Gold Centre. Another in The CW.L, of ‘St. Alphonse‘s parish are putting on a bean supper in the Croatian hall on Tuesday evening, February 25th, from five to sevenâ€" thirty. Mrs. O. Lloyd, of Gold Centre, enâ€" tertained at a delightful card party on SBaturday evening,. After cards, singâ€" ing and dancing were enjoyed by the gathering. Bornâ€"February @rd, 1936, to M ang Mrs. E. Caswellâ€"a son. Mr. Jim Young, who has been workâ€" ing on his claims in Quebec, returned to town last week. Major Hillier, of the Salvation Army, will conduct the morning service in the United Church on Sunday morning, February â€" 9th. The W.A. of the United Church are holding a Valentine tea and bake sale in the manse on FPriday February 14th, from three to fiveâ€"thirty p.m. Church by Father Martindale. The! godparents were Jerry Killen, of Timâ€"| mins, and Irma Pauline, of South Porâ€" cupine. After the christening Mr. and| Mrs. Clark entertained their friends| at dinner. our variety of coal Man Convicted Labatt Kidnapping The Pontifical mass of requiem wAs chanted by Rt. Rev. P. T. Ryan, Bisâ€" hop of Pembroke, whom Mgr. French had succesded in Renfrew as parish priest. Members of the Renfrew branch of the Canadian Legion and the Rotary Club, in which he had been particularly active, were prosent in large numbers, as well as relatives and friends from mary parts of the district. Hundreds from near and far attendâ€" ed the last sad rites for Mgr. French. The sorrow of veterans was also A semiâ€"military touch was given to the service by the attendance of "B" company, Lanark and Renfrew Scottish regiment, under Lieut. William Mcâ€" Andrew, who acted as an escort to the cortege as it proceeded through the town to the cemetery. Flags on public buildings were at half mast and most industries and plants of business were closed during the funeral. At the cemetery, the "Last Post" was sounded by Len Wright. Ministers of all denominations ocâ€" cuplied places in the church. They inâ€" cluded: Captain the Rev. Dr. A. E. Runnells, of the United Church; Rev. L. D. Begg, of the Baptist Church; Canon W. M. H. Quartermaine, of the Anglican Church; ang Rev. L. H. Fow!â€" er and Robert Burton, an elder, repreâ€" senting the Presbyterian Church. A mixed choir, under direction of Miss Leona Dolan, organist, and augâ€" mented by visiting priests, sang the slessings of the church. Here, where he so often preached the gospel, he sesems to speak to us again: ‘I have fought a good fight, I have finished the course, I have kept the faithâ€"there is laid up to me a crown of justice.‘ Father O‘Gorman referreq feelingly to Mgr. French‘s work as a pioneer missionary in developing a region of vast extent and difficult conditions; as the chief of Canada‘s Roman Catholic chaplains in the ruggeq theatre of the greatest of all wars, and as a pastor of a busy urban parish. In all he had shown courage, judgment, leadership, patience, foresight andg zeal. The church and country which he had served so earnestly and ably, in peace and war, and the town of Renâ€" frew, of which he was a native son, and where he had ministered to the spiritual needs of the people for 22 years, paid impressive tribute on Tuesâ€" day to the memory of Lieut.â€"Col. the Rt. Rev. F. L. French, P.A., D.S.0O., at the funeral service at Renfrew. Padres of his own church and of other reâ€" ligious beliefs were present with veterâ€" ans who had learned to love him overâ€" seas for his work as deputy assistant director of chaplain services. Eight overseas chaplains acted as pallbearers. A mixed Miss Leona mented by Despatches from Renfrew, Ontario, this week tell of the touching eulogy given at the funeral of Monsignor F. L. French on Tuesday by Capt. the Rev. Father John R. O‘Gorman, of the Church of the Nativity, of Timmins. The words of Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman beâ€" spoke the general sorrow at the death of Mgr. French. "In this church," said Rsv. Fr. O‘Gorman, "where he was baptized and confirmed, where he ofâ€" fered his first mass, where he was raisâ€" eéed to the dignity of prelate, his conâ€" secrateqg body ~liss awaiting the last "To which we will be led to add Our Lord‘s words: ‘I have given you an exâ€" ample, that as I have done to you, so do you also.‘" Reports from the junier organizaâ€" tions were particularly interesting, each of them biing given by one of the young members. The Playmates club, Reports from Organizations The congregation met its missionary Oobligations by raising $1,350 for that purpose. Th report from the Women‘s Missionary society showed that $240 had besin raised during the year; the Ladies‘ Aid raised $885; the Fireside $590; and the choir, $812. Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman at Funeral Mgr. French Impressive Tribute Paid by Timmins Priest to Memâ€" ory of Distinguished Preâ€" late. The meceting was largely attended and all those present were mostnthuâ€" siastic. The balanced finantial stateâ€" ment, presented by the board of manaâ€" gers, showed that th> amount paid off on the mortgage, nearly $3,000, had been raised through a special canvas and contributions entirely apart from the regular needs of the church. Three hundred and nintyâ€"nine names now appear on the membership roll, it was reported; the average attendance at Sunday school has recently been about 450. Timmins United Church Showed Progress in 1935 Reflecting a hcsalthy growth throughâ€" out the past year, reports of church orâ€" ganizations and of the church itself were given on Monday evening at the annual congregational mecting at the Timmins United chusch. A larger membership roll, a steady increase in Sunday school attendance and a broader interest in all the orâ€" ganizations connected with the church indicated the growth of that side of the church. The paying off during the year of the balance of the mortgage on the church building and a balanced stat>â€" ment show:d the good financial conâ€" dition. Annual Congregational Meeting Held on Monday Evenâ€" ing Last. Membership Roll Totals Nearly Four Hunâ€" dred. Reports from Organizations. ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Mgr. FPrench leaves two brothers, Rev. Father I. A. French, parish priest of Eganville, and Dr. F. A. French, of Ottawa; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Dunne, of Edmonton, Alta. On the occasion of his first visit to Rome after the war, Bishop Ryan callâ€" ed to the attention of Pope Pius XI the conspicuous services rendered in France by Father French and the Roâ€" man Pontiff bestoweq upon the Renâ€" frew priest the rank and dignity of Prothonotary Apostolic. This honour carried with it the title of Monsignor. Monsignor French died at Renfrew on Saturday last after a lingering illâ€" nesgs, The late Mgr. French was born at Renfrew in 1868, the son of the late Francis French and his wife, Mary Mcâ€" Kane. He was educated at Renfrew and Ottawa University and at the Grand Seminary, Montreal. He was ordained to the priesthood in Decemâ€" ber, 1894, and was parish priest at Mount St. Patrick, Brudenell, and then at Renfrew. On February 16, 1916, the official war records show, Father French received his appointment as Honorary Captain and Chaplain for service overseas with the Canadian Expeditionary Force, and on March 2, of the same year, he sailed for England. He became attached, in England, to the 14th Infantry Brigade, 44th Battalion, but, on his arrival in France on May 27, 1916, was attached to No. 3 Casualty Clearing Station, with special duties in connection with Canada‘s wounded war herocss. Distinguishing himself in the exâ€" acting role of warâ€"time padre, Father French was appointed to Canadian Corps headquarters in March 17, 1917, and was promoted Honorary Major in the Chaplain Service. The post of Deâ€" puty Assistant Director of the Chaplain Service was given into his capa>le hands, and so well did he fill this apâ€" pointment that on December 17, 1917, he was promoted Honorary Lisutenant Colonel. As deputy assistant director of the chaplain service he had direcâ€" tion of 25 Roman Catholic padres in the Canadian Corps. The award of the Distinguished Serâ€" vice Medal was made to him in June, 1918, for conspicuous service, and Fathâ€" er French hag the honour of receiving his decoration at the hands of His lats Majesty King George V. The Canadian chaplain was also twice mentioned in despatches, referâ€" ences to his work in official corresâ€" pondence indicating clearly the high regard in which he was held by high military commanders with whose troops he laboured and of whom ‘he became a close friend and confidant. There were also messages from friends in Almonte, Pembroke, Eganâ€" ville, Ottawa, Arnprior, Edmonton, Montreal, :« Saint John, N.B., Halifax, Sarnia, Ontario; London, Bancroft, Ont.; Lennoxville, Que.; Chicago, Toâ€" ronto, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Cornwall, Godeâ€" rich, Ont.; Dalhousie Mills, Kirkland Lake, Port Arthur, Minneapolis, Minn.; Phillipsburg, NJ.; Coral Gables, FPloriâ€" da; Iroquois Falls, New Orleans, Louisâ€" iana; and Lethbridge, Alberta. Hurdreds of mass cards and spiritual bouquets were received and floral triâ€" butes included a beautiful wreath from the Legion and a floral cross from St. Paul‘s Anglican Church. Other messages included those from Venerable Archdeacon Almond, of Montreal, head of the chaplain service in France; Dr. G.â€"G. McNab, former inspector of public schools; Chief Jusâ€" tice F. R. Latchford, Toronto; Hon. Charles McCrea, Toronto; Archbishop McGuigan, of Toronto; Archbishop O‘Brien, Kingston; Revy. R. C. Macâ€" Gillivray, Rev. Ronald MacDonald, Rey. Michael Gillis angq Revy. M. N. Tompkins, of Sydney, NS., overseas chaplains. M. B. Scott was chairman of the meetings andq during the evening solos were stuung by Mrs. Webber, Mrs. Percy Carson and Mrs. Gay, while instrumenâ€" tals wene given by Mrs. Jack Faithful and Michael Rose. voiced in messages of sympathy from Brig. Gsneral Alex Roass, Clominion president; Frank. W. Potts, secretary of the Ottawa branch; J. A. McIsaac, disâ€" trict pensions advocate, ang Ben Allen, of the Ottawa Legion. Following the business part of the meeting, a social hour, arranged by the Fireside club, was held in the basement. Mrs. A. A. Rose and Mrs. M. E. Williams presided at the ta table A motion was adopted to increase the membership of the board of managers from nine to 12. The following wtre chosen for the coming year: W. T. Curâ€" tis, Beverly Weir, E. Stenhouse, Geo. Jones, Harry Redden, Dr. 8. L. Honey, Dr. J. B. McClinton, Geo. 8. Drew, P. T. Moisley, Jerry Roach, Farquhar Anâ€" glin and Fred Hall. Dr. Norman Rusâ€" sell was chosen as the lay delegate of the congregation to the presbytery. Cochrane Missionary Work The work among new Canadians beâ€" ing done in this district was described by Miss Susie Smyth, missionary at large for the presbytery of Cochrane. Her work, made possible through the Women‘s Missionary society, brings her in contact with a large number of peoâ€" ple who have just come to this country and she has been successful in bringing to then1 a large amount of helpful adâ€" vice as well as rolizious knowledsgse, The salary of Reéev. Bruce Millar was increased by $200 a year through a moâ€" tion unanimously adopted by the meetâ€" ing. Golden Keys, Mission Band, Trail Ranâ€" gers, Tuxis, Young People‘s and C. G. I. T. were all represented. masses, spiritual bouquets and messages of sympathy were received: High Masses: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dunniâ€" gan, Mr. Arthur Dunnigan, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vashon, Montreal, and The Tabernacle Society of Mayo. "Low Masses: Two: Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" gar Banning, Timmins, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dunnigan, Niagara Fails, Ont., Mr. James T. McNamara, Miss Anne Belec, Timmins. One: Mrs. Thos. Dunnigan, Hull, Que.; Gerald Banning, Timmins; Mr. ang Mrs. Leo Banning, Timmins; Mary Banning, Timmins; Sr. Supsrior and Sisters of the Belleâ€" ville Convent; Sisters of Providence, Mcther House, Kingston; Junior Fourth ‘Class, Belleville, COnt.; Mys. Cecilia Lavell; Mrs. Edward McAnâ€" drew; Mr. and Mrs. Fred McAndrew; Mr. and Mrs. John Rowan; Mr. and Mrs. John McNamara; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lavel; Eddie and Anna Mcâ€" Namara; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcâ€" Namara; Mr. and Mrs. Fred â€"Burke; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lavell; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Spooner; Mr. and Myrs. Peter McNamara; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McNamara; Mrs. P. J. McNamara and famly; Mr. and Mrs. Pat McNamara; Mr. anq Mrs. Appolonious Burke; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Somers; Mr. and Myrs. Fred McCoy; Mr. ind Mrs. John T. Lavell; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burke; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lavell; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garnsy; Mr. James P. Lavell and family; Mrs. J. Dohetrty and family; Mrs. Baker; Henry and Andrew Maloney, Harry and James Cooligan; Mrs. Ethel O‘Connor, Monâ€" treal; Miss Bernadette Stanton; Mrs. Mary McCoy and Rita, Timmins; Mrs. C. White, Ottawa; Mrs. John F. Burke; Mr. Ambrose McAndrew, Sudbury, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McAndrew, Sudbury, Ont.; Miss M. McNulty; Mr. and rs. Matt Roos; Mrs. Nadon and family, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Fred. McNamara, Timmins; Mrs. A. Prout, Timmins; Mr. and Mrs. E. McAlendin, Timmins; Mrs. Thos. McNamara, Otâ€" tawa; Miss Ethel McNamara, Ottawa; Mrs. Patrick Burke, Buckingham; Mrs. M. Flager and nephews, Helleville; Teacher and Pupils School No. 5 Buckingham; and Spiritual Offerings, Senior Fourth Class, St. Michael‘s Academy, Belleville; and Offerings, Henry and Anthony Burke. "Messages of Sympathy: Rev. Sr. M. Clarce, Trenton, Ont.; Misses Bernice Garvey and Lorgta Farnard, Brockâ€" ville; Miss Isabella Lavell, Montreal; Sisters of St. Michael‘s Academy, Belleville and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Donâ€" nell, Buckingham. Monsignor French was well known in Timmins, having visiteq here on severâ€" al occasions. He was here on the ocâ€" casion of the formal opzsning of St. Mary‘s hospital, Monsignor French and Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman last year made a trip to the Mediterranean and the Holy Land, as well as visiting Rome and other Euronean cities. "To mourn her geparture, Mrs. Dunâ€" nigan leaves two daughters, Rev. Sister Mary Victor, of St. Michael‘s Convent, Belleville, Ont.. and Mrs. Edgar Banâ€" ning, Timming, On#.â€"and the late Mrs. Mdward Kelly; three sons, Daniel of Niagara Falls, Ont.; Edward of} Mayo; Arthur of Red Lake, Ont.; and the late Mathsw and William Dunniâ€" gan. One brother John Burke, Thurso, also survives. There are also twelve grandchildren. ‘"The Post extends sympathy to the bersaved family." "After the ceremony the body was borne to its last resting place in St. Malachy‘s cemet*ery, Mayo, by Messis Thomas Garvey, John J. Lavell, John T. Lavell, Edgar Lavell, Appolonious Burke, and Fred McCoy, followed sadly by many relatives and friends. "Mrs. Dunnigan, born in Mayo eightyâ€"three years ago, was the wife of the late James Dunnigan, who preâ€" deceaseq her nine years ago. She was beloved by all who came in contact with her, for her cheerful disposition and unfailing sympathy in time of sickness and trouble. Her whole lifo was spent in the,service of God and her fellow creatures, and may well be lookeq upon as a worthy examule of a true Christian wife and mother, always bowing willingly to the designs of Alâ€" mighty God. Being a very active church member, she will be sadly missâ€" ed in religious circles as she was a devoted member of the Tabernacle Soâ€" ciety, and League of the Sacred Heart. "Though she has passed to her eternâ€" al reward, her splendid example and numerous works of charity will ever remain a@a living monument to her memory. "The funeral took place in St. Malaâ€" chy‘s parish church on Wednesday, the crowd of mourners bearing eloquent testimony to the affectionate esteem in which the deceased had been held by young and old. "The Solemn Requiem Mass was celâ€" ebrated by Rev. Father Leo Le Sage, assisteq by Rev. Father DeCelles as deacon, and Rev. Father LaRocque as subâ€"deacon. Friends in Timmins will deeply regret to learn of the death of Mrs. James Dunnigan at her home at Buckingham, Que. Mrs. Dunnigan was the mother of Mrs. E. Banning, of Timmins, and visited here on many occasions, makâ€" ing hosts of friends in town and disâ€" trict. In referring to the geath of Mrs. Dunnigan, The Buckingham Post has the following:â€" ‘"‘The many friends and relatives of the late Mrs. James Dunnigan were deeply grieved and shocked to hear of her sudden death at the home of her son, Edward, on Sunday, January the twelfth. Death of Mother of Mrs. Edgar Banning Mrs. James Dunnigan, Well Known in Timmins, Passâ€" ed Away Suddenly at Buckingham, Que. Primer "A"â€"Doris Johnston, Noreen Ledingham, Malvina Booth, Edna Mcâ€" Coy, Helen Sheppard, Norman Grant, Elwood PFournier, Nick Sekulic, Arthur Moore (absent through illness.) Primer "B"â€"Eva LuhtAla. In the above classes the following misseq one or more examinations:â€" Lloyd Sheppard, Annella Aitkinson, Pay Aitchison, William Veitch, Russell Robâ€" inson, Adam Veitch, Nellie Rilley, Murâ€" iel Moore, Morris Moore, Gladys Fourâ€" nier, Beulah Moore, Joyce Robinson, Jean Irwin, Stanley Russell. Grace M. Evans, teacher. Report of Senior Room, Connaught public school, for the month of Januâ€" ary : V Classâ€"ITlmi Mantyla 86, Daisy Warâ€" ren 62, Ella Clement 59, Clarence Ferâ€" guson 59, Melburn Warren 57, Lillian Bass 54, *Harold FPerguson, *Jamyi! Veitch. Jr. IVâ€"Lila Saari 80, Mildred Knox 70, Cecil Rilley 63, Edna Reid 62, Helen Mantyla 57, Catherine Aitchison 55, Arthur Grant 50, Shirley Weiss 41, George Grant 38, Irene Bass 36. Iâ€"Lois Johnston, Donald Bass and Tennyson Johnston equal; Fred Lepkin, Earl Ferguson, George Ahola, Isabel Weiss, Gladys Fournier, Beulah Moore, Joyce Robinson, Jean Irwin, Stanley Russell. Yarmouth â€" Herald:â€"No, Cristobel, the Russian steppes do not lead up to the Polish corridor, nor has the wall of China anything to do with the parâ€" tition of Ethiopia. IIâ€"Wallace Rilley, Betty Irwin, Fay Aitchison, Hazel Fournier, Ross Johnâ€" ston, William Veitch, Russell Robinâ€" son, Adam Veitch, Nellie Rilley, Muriel Moore, Morris Moore. Sr. IIIâ€"Harold Weiss 81, Irene Heline 74, Rose Sekulic 50, Roy Ferguson 47, Edith Roebinson 46, Ray Mantyla 45, Lewin Bass 42. An asterisk denotes absence from examinations. North Bay Nugget:â€"The Dionne Quintuplets have passed another monâ€" thly milestone, and still continue to be the wonders of the universe. Edna Read underwent an operation for appendicitis in St. Mary‘s early Monday morning. She is doing as well as can be expected. Mrs. N. Robertson visited friends here last week. Hughie McEachren returned from Toronto Tuesday where he was under treatment. Harold Hunter was the guest of Mr and Mrs. E. White Sunday last. Report of Junior Roam for the month of Januaryâ€"Connaught public school. Jr. IIIâ€"Edna Robinson, Alfred Weiss Lloyd Sheppard, Annella Aitchison. Miss Ruth Coleman returned from Timmins after spending a week with friends there. Connaught, Ont., Special to The Advance Barbers Bay Hockey Club held quite a successful dance at Bayside Beach Saturday last. Mrs. Jas. Ledingham returned from St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, where she had been under treatment for blood poison in her hand. Mrs. Fred Creed spent a few days in Timmins last week. Md Notes frOM New Private Hospital Connaucht Station| _ Opened Here Recently Items of Interest, Including Honour Roll for the Conâ€" naught School for Januâ€" Sr. IVâ€"Ronald Veitch 63, Ruby Weiss Gifts cof Mistinction for every ocecasion. 17 Pine st. N REA L 1918 $ 434,492 1922 639,819 1926 719,294 1930 933,690 1934 1,135,947 1935 _ 1,154,685 â€"Dorothy Sutcliffe, teacher mtfume Under Dominion Coverninent Inspection Capital and Reseri e _ 434,492 639,819 719,294 933,690 1,135,947 $ 1,060,880 3,688,338 5,908,285 9,138,215 10,642,282 Corporation Limited L OTTAWA Estates and i rusts under Administration $ 1,060,880 3,688,338 5,908,285 9,138,215 10,642,282 9,809,174 $ 448,335 $1,959,793 1,282,328 5,610,486 2,708,655 8,336,6048 5,146,249 15,218,670 5,584,343 â€" 5,614,469 16,587,157 leweller rogress in 1935 Silver will be the happy choice for any occasion.â€"Happy for the recipient beâ€" cause it continues to reflect beauty and charm through lerg years of useful service.â€"Happy for you because of the great choice of pieces and wide price range. Whether it be a simple bonâ€"bon dish cor an elaborate tta service you wish, we will be glad to show you our collection. the Traditional Gift Timmins now has a new private hosâ€" pitalâ€"St â€" Judg‘s Private Hospital-â€"~ opened at 35 Kirby Avenue. The new private hospital is well equipped for the work undertaken and graduate nurses will be in attendancse St. Jude‘s Private Hospital assures all of the best care and attention and service. A game was conducted by Commisâ€" sioner Tomney and then Captain Cranâ€" ston took another game. She then told the Rangers how the company in Coâ€" balt conducted each mesting. The Guides then went to their Patrol corâ€" ners where their work patrol boxes were inspected. Commissioner at the Timmins Girl Guides Special Meeting on Tuesday Evening in honour of Visit Here of District Commiusâ€" sioner, Mrs. Tomney. A special meeting of the Timmins Girl Guides was held on Tusesday eveâ€" ning in honour of the visit of District Commissioner Tomney. The inspection was taken ‘by Commission@r Tomney. She remarked favourabdly on the apâ€" pearance of the company. Horseshoe was formed. The flag was raised by Elaine Duggan, assisted by Patricia Jones angq Josephine Mehille, A circle was formed for Campfire. Songs were sung. In between songs Commissioner Tomney describeq the joint Scout and Guide rally which was held at Toronto last spring, and she also told a story. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of S The Guides will hold their regular meeting on Friday evening. CONTINUES to the end of this week. Owing to adverse weather conditions we have obtained perâ€" mission to extend this very special offer until Saturday. This is definitely the last opportunity to get these famous NuBack Foundations at reduced prices. Come in tomorrow. V alues A. SHAHEEN 19 Pine St. S. Phone 605 Foundation Garments SALE OF NuBack Savings Accounts T otal A ssets