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List of Promotions at the Moneta School Pupils in the Various Classe Promoted at Moneta. The following is an alphabetilal list | of promotions made in Moneta public school. Room 7â€"F. MeacDonald, teacherâ€"To Jr. IVâ€"Dino Bandiero, Leo Bertola, James Colborne, Helen Crispin, Annie| D‘Allesandri, Lydia Dell Villano, Adolph De Luca, Plerrie De Savareo, Rosa Di Minin, Ida Douglas, Evelyn Dorigo, Bernartdi Dorigo, Thelma Ellis, C:orgaon Eyre, Robert Frasetr, Daphne Gay, Daisy Greaves, Vivian Hudson, Gwen Jackâ€" son, George Mammolite, Kathleen Marâ€" tin, Robert Mascioli, Nettie McClure, : Magda â€" Medve, Kenneth Morgan.; Phyllis Mounsey, Lan Onica, Domenic Pacioni, Mario Pellizzari, Emio Persiâ€" chine, Ruth Pooley, Pauline Dora Spadafore, Florence Stewart,. Leslie Thrasher, Bert Turcotte, Buelah Wood. Audrey Worthington. FRIDAY, JULY To Senior Thirdâ€"Mary Babela, Nancy E Bertola, Guy Curciono, Filiberto Do ' Sano, Daniel Dorigo, Jack Douglas, Eda Fantin, George Fera, Helen Freeman, Jean +Freeman, Articilio Giannunzio, Annie Gomiero, Armando Guidolin, Lloyd Jackson, Mina Loretta, Irene Mascarin, Diana Muzzin, Patricia Mc-‘ Intyre, Charlie Palmer, Frank Palmer, Cesira Pasqual, Elia Petricola, Vivian | Pezzetta, Kathleen Smuk, Mary Walsh.| Cyril Warner. Room 10â€"â€"Ellen MacKenzie, teacher Lâ€"To Sr. IIIâ€"Whilmer Bailey, Leona oone, Alma Boyce, Rino Bozzer, Sanâ€" tino Ciccone, Alvin Craig, Dino Dominâ€" gico. John Fisico, Sylvia Greco, Bobby , ‘ Gordon, Hlen Holmes, Teresa Infelice, Enes Marson, Stephen Marciniwe, Pauâ€" i line Morin, Sybil McIntyre, Mervin Mcâ€". Intyre, Adelia Pellizzaria, Juliette Pezâ€". zula, Clifford Sloggett, Teresa Torlone,. Bernice Thomson, Eleanor Warnetr. Room 10â€"Ellen MacKenzie, teacher â€"â€"To Jr. IIIâ€"Tremaine Banks, Bruno Brazzoni, Mary Cunik, Beatrice Colâ€" borne. Ina Connery, Harriet Dean, Virâ€" ginia De Marchi, Genesio De Marchi, Emily _ Drummond, Rose Filippino, June Gedge,, Gerald Mackey, Anna Monk,. Lisa Marcontomio, Veikko Helen Orland, Paul Strigner. ° Room 12â€"J. V. McClung, teacherâ€" To Jr. IIIâ€"iPatrick Burns, Sam Casoâ€" nato, Joyvyce Cameron, Beatrice Convery, John Clancy, Ola Dean, Alice De Marchi, Sophie De Savareo, Ernest Domenico, Victor Dorigo, Beatrice Engâ€" ley, Elsie Guolla, fledley Harris, Plorâ€" ence Harris, Garnet Johnston, Frank Kemko, Beatrice Loam, Annie Merâ€" choff, John Monk, Norma Maro, Italy Pacioni. Edward Piro, Jack Rochon, Lincoln Rondeau, Nino Spada, Audrey Tripp. Olive Tripp, Rose Vacchini, Louis Vallier, Norma Young. Recommendedâ€"Dina Casonato, don Skelly. Room 3â€"M. C. Nappetr, teacherâ€"To Junior Fourthâ€"Donald Burns, Everett| Cole, Joe Cunliffe, Bert Engley, Willie Greco, Billy Handley, Frank Hohman, Douglas Holmes, Ralph Lawson, Reno Mascarin, Frank McGowan. Recommendedâ€"Guido Morandin, Joe Voranco. Doherty Roadhouse Co. To To Bring You Reliable Mining Information Doherty Roadhouse Co. STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Sireet North Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. 19 Pine Street North IIâ€"Jahn Angus, Marto Capaâ€" Commision basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12 and 5.20 p.m. Direct private wires for fast and aceurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all The Mining Analyst, an independent digest of Canadian mining affairs, published at Toâ€" ronto, twice each month, may be obtained without obligation upon forwarding name and address to ensure inclusion in regular mailâ€" ing lists Accurate Markets and Executions in Membersr Loronto Stock Exchange 1937 Members of the Toronto stock Exchange Casonato, GotI Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds STOCK BROKERS I Room 5â€"â€"M. Richardson, teacherâ€" | To Sr. IIâ€"Doris Archer, Kathleen Barlow, Mildred Borland, James Calg, Dante DiMarchi, George Grydezu‘k, Lawrence Harris, Howard Hicks, Lilâ€" ! Employees of the midway declared Jackson, John Kriak, Mike Merchofi, Nick Mores, Ida Nickel, Mildred Ricâ€" hards, Chalmers Sentiner, Barbara storms, Wilfred Thrasher, Victorâ€"Zanâ€" ,nelli. anZa, LS10IQIO Secondino â€" Bruce Walker Richards, Beth Ross, Billy Ramsay, Harold Rutherford, Joe Spadafore, Gino Savareo, Lena Tolevi, Aurora Toffanello, Jessie Tesluk, Vilma Valko, Dine Vorano, Murella Varin, Bonita Dino â€"VOorand, VAilll, Wood, Stanford Williams (rec.) To Sr. IIâ€"Dina Caputo, Hazel CrippsS. Otavio Di Marchi, Italo Del Col, Olive Giannunzio, Betty Handley, Lucy Inâ€" felice, John Petrenko, Iris Robinson, Keith Wright. Room 5â€"â€"M. Richardson, teacherâ€" To Jr. IIâ€"Annie Babela, Enes Batrâ€" atto, Edmond Bednis, Lugy Brazzoni, Matilda â€" Colamico, Rcoy Dishlevoy, Gina Facca, Bruno Favero, Mary Fisâ€" ico, Hilton Fraser, Shirley Freeman, Mike Garcia, Gino Girimaldi, Pea~l | Harry, Doris Johnstone, Louis JoneS, | iLionel Kelly, Clarence Martin, Wilbert | |McKinnon. Floronce Muhivich, Evelyn Nord, Theresa Pasian, Lydia Purifiâ€" catti Peter Smuk. Room 11iâ€"H. E. Prettie, teacsherâ€"To Jr. IIâ€"Dina Bertolo, Leo Bertolo, ‘Valentino Billotti, Ivan Cameron, Anâ€" .gela Ceccanese, Amy Cole, Elizabeth \|Cunik, Joy Davidson, June Davidson, I Annie DelCol, Stella Delmonte. Lillian Dinsorn, Donald Ealey. Neil Ellis Gildo Travero, Danilo Floreani, David Fawâ€" i ter, Helen Greco, Edward Janiszewsk1, Rosie Kimko, Ernestine LaSalle, Mora Licnelli, Anmy Loam. Alice Marcuz, Betty McCivitt, Nancy McNeil, Hilda ; Monk, Jimmy Monk, Antony Orpel, ‘Tda Parr, Helen Petroni, Donald Pieâ€" rini, Clelia Purificatti, Verna Richards, Rosemond â€" Rinn, Louis Spadafore, Wiillis Tripp, Clifford Varin, Anne Wilâ€" n>r, Carmela Zannelli. To Sr. Iâ€"Louise BeBllotti. Room 6â€"D. McCluskie, teacherâ€"To | Secondâ€"Gina Bagnariol, Jack Bezanâ€" _ son, Sydney Brown, Maurice De Marco, :|Barbara Deneka, Egidio Didone, Enzo | Dorigo, Robert Fisher, Annie Gecan, Jack Gecan, Clifton Hefferman, Cora Latham, Ottavio Lionello, Gino Lucâ€" clantonic, Lennis Patterson, Olaf Polâ€" lone, Clara Ricci, Jean Ross, Milton Stodolny. To Senior Firstâ€"Dannie Drummond, Luigi Frapporti, Gerald McGrath, Billy Morin,. Edda Pezzola, Nevis Philippino, Allen Vallier, Iva Warner. To Firstâ€"Doris Beetham, Cora Craig, Kathleen Di Marchi, Olga Fera, Rhoda Hargreaves, Melville Hicks, Dolores Imber, Elizabeth Lucciantonio, Frank 2 .20 noon Timmins Parisi, Mary Persichini, Ralp Lea Ricci, Eirwen Williams. To First Bookâ€"I. Andrew â€"Doris Bailey, Eileen Barl tne Belanger, Norma Ben( Burns, Herbe Chulak, Georg: Ralph Convery, Virginia Din Dorigo, Nevis Dorigo, Gor Phyllis Engley, Rose Grydch Hefferman, Stanley Holson, J Mary Luccintonio, Peter L 'Cliflord Mackay, Peter Mar win Matson, Donald Mcin Mckay, Lloyd Patterson, Domenic Purificatte, Norm: Eileen Robinson, Dora Sceri Scripnik, Norma Shankma: Sloggett, Roiph Stange, Stevens, Sammy Torlone, | chies, Billy Whitney, Betsy ° To Sr. Primerâ€"Giacondc Gwenyth Springham. To First Bookâ€"A. Murph Clair Archer, Vilma Bagnat Barabash, Rose Berak, F1 land, Betty Jane Brock, Isc Donald Clark. Donald C Degqilio, Lilly Della Vedo Drummond, Angela Fera, J Theresa King, Ronald LA neth Litle, Amelia Micr Monk, Elio Moretti, Geor mara, Bessie Parelko, Joe F Rimner, Lillian Spadafo Stacey, Kenneth Stacey, 14 Kathleen Walsh, Betty Wa Wright, Linda Xamin. _ Sr. Primerâ€"Grace E 'gcnco Frapporti, Mary Gi enco rrappolil MciIintyre, DolC ficatti. To (Jr. Sparling. Room 2â€"G. Honeywell, teacnerâ€"â€" 1( First Bookâ€"Bobby Bosada, Raymon( Ciarocca, Velma Cole, Carmine Crocco Kenneth Davidson, Ada Diminin, JO Divok. Jack Hines, Diane Hudson, Mar garet Irene Jones, Julius Kriak, Alfre Parisi. Romano Pasian, Flavia Pollont Jeana Spadafore, Elia Talevi, Kennet! wWalsh, Louise Wheeler, Vernon Wil liams, Shirley Worthington. To Sr. Primerâ€"Robert Bergamit Andrew Tlak Joe Deddock, AmerIig Andrew Dak, Joe DeddGocL, Del Col, Angelo Didone, Fred John Majnaric, Mary Mesark Pizzolata, Cecil Sinclair, Mildt tleworth, Billy Sloggett, Brutr nello, Benson Varin, Eugene W To Jr. Primerâ€"Norman Belc Sskiadany. Police Deal with Near Riot Last Nig only to be sent home V sobered sufficiently. Th the police force fared 1 the chief in trying to ta of its stubborn attitude Bartleman arriveu on although he did not re8 he asked the men and perse. Two spokesmen talked with the mayor of police but were told would have to remain i1 would have to remain in Then, without warning in the mob turned their C into action and begain pf hall with stones. Glass on all sides of the pla the fire station brought a by Volunteer Percy Col; continual hail of stones, 1 forcing the crowd away 1 ing. Tear gas bombs, ing. Tear gas bombs, re chased, were used effec squads of pslice went Ou persuade the men and WO away quietly. Returning to again, they remained indoo clamour without . increas( That went on for an hour the mayor believing that t kept occupnied near t1 than being forced into the ness streets where thousa lars worth of plateâ€"glass been destroyed‘ As the gr? lars worth of plateâ€"glass been destroyed" As the graviety O situation grew, orders were issue Chief Paul to Grive off the s throwers with nightâ€"sticks. Split two main parties, the officers and stables used their billies freely, aVvC striking any one On the head. stoneâ€"throwing soon stopped Aan people in the crowd. many Of |1 have sore ribs toâ€"day. decided i safer to be at home. At 4.00 a.n riot had completely stopped. several men were went to work with t two have been reole the investigation goes On toâ€"day, likely that at least twenty men and or two women will fazge serious cha Damage done, although it looked . ovus at first, does not amount to 1 than $100, most of that being in ovus at first, does not amoult than $100, most of that be storing windowâ€"panes to the and in repairing a police CA] the engine wires were cut.= I cases were reported and only juries were received by r pcolice. . Chief Paul had his | rashed with a stone throw gashed Cthers capes 1 capes from rocks h The building sho\ of last nights dar the town employe morining. Workme their beds as soon qauelled and the ne queil made ing. press appreciation which Chi‘ef Paul with an awkward Ll\.l\ Ns Nob wEWT made in the small hours of the mornâ€" ing. 1 f s In town this morning Cluzens in general who have to foot the bills exâ€" press appreciation of the able way in need of a large auditorium in town for general meetings and events. (;. A. Macdonald pointed out that there were many special points about the pioneering and development of the i8 | which Chief Paul and his men gent Porcupine and Canada as a whole. and with an awkward situation. __â€"._â€"â€"â€"uâ€"â€"-â€"â€" McINTYRE ANNUAL MEETING HELD Porcupine Mines was held in Toronto on Wednesday. The anual report reâ€" viewed in a recent issue was received. President Bickell told the meseting that costs were on the increase and if this continued beyond a certain point it would be necessary to reduce tonnage anA fFranat a hnichur dGraose Af ore. ‘The | believed that a continuance of the faith the vision and the effort of the oldâ€" timers would win the truest success for I Porcupine and for Canada. The annual meeting of the McIntyreâ€" j Lion Alex Doyle, of North Bay Club spoke briefly. Lion W. Wren thanked the speakers of the evening and all who had assisted the club in its efforts. He pointed out that "the hard work was not in organizâ€" ing but in cancelling." The meeting closed with "The Maple The meelng 0: Porcupine Mines was h on Wednesday. The a: viewed in a recent issu President Bickell told t} costs were on the incre continued beyvond a © would be necessary to and treat a higher gra ald board of directors (Continue from station earlier o be sent hom( Primet stones, he St i away from ly, The fared no jOlice whoet the ma usands A 1 TL mm Mayvyo Mack 11 Rt i)umlmon Day Event _â€"Marked by Banquet Ma Mari mon fI whm Y THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIM on wn hall n busiâ€" of do n C wn ha iC 1J 11 ht M bac V T nly H Kert M M |Porcupine LaKe Presdor cvass cefi United Porcupme kWo sd Porcupine (units) | vimy ; | Young Davidson ... Wrig}t White Canusa Darwin Dolnite Delwood Empire 1 I Gilbec Hallnor Hugh Pam Jowsey De in Antonio (Continue from Page One) Canada was one of the largest, one Oof the most beautiful and one of the richâ€" est countries in the world. Sometimes he felt that Canadians were too quiet and undemonstrative in their expresâ€" sions of patriotism. Canada has a¢â€" complished much sinte its birth as a Dominion 70 years ago, but there is much yet to do. Speaking of the reâ€" _ «xrauwth. oft~ Iimmins in the zht Hawk randa T1 markable growth of Timmins in the last quarter of a century Rev. ®F®r. O‘â€" Gorman said it was well to remember quality was more important than quanâ€" tity and personally he was not unduly conserned with pushing rapid growth. He spoke of the courage and determinâ€" ation of the oldâ€"timers of Canada and those of the Porcupine, and said that their industry and faith were inspiraâ€" tions to the people of toâ€"day. He comâ€" mented incidentally on the sanity and thoughtfulness recently exercised by the people of Renfrew and trusted that this was typical of all Canada. In regard to the Lions Club plan for a community centre, he mentioned particularly the Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | 1v Missour rd magque izgnet Lake on Bay nationai Nickel on Manion Addison land Lake * Oro . Shore Gold Metals bi A 1 irum Chibougamau B LA KE Lake d Cockshutt and East ar an upine Creek (units) upine Goldreef upine Lake Lon zie Red Lake ie Graham Authic a@ke G t Gordon thony Tiblemont Hugzhes ‘o old h4 2 . L L Rivetr Hargreaves lagle Denton CGoOn. Basin rporation Hall (new) Pandora new) dshore Dome Listed Unlisted Bid 31 49.00 6.15 9.25 99A 2.40 2.10 5.35 4.00A 65 Asked 41 80.00 59.88 52B 5.20 5.15 1,.90 26 2.85 1.30 2.00 2.40 3.105 85 1.30 2.30 1;1"} 3.15 1.20 3.00 3.45 4.15 2.20 7.10 5.95 30 Planning to Develop the Arcadia Mine Property Among the visitors to the Porcupine camp this week was A. M. Bilsky, of New York. Mr. Bilsky is one of the pioneers of the Porcupine area and has been active in the development of many properties here. Mr. Bilsky years ago spent considerable time in the camp but i1 more recent years has not been so frequent a visitor. One of the proâ€" perties here in which he is specially inâ€" terested is the Arcadia Mine, which has been held up by litigation. All this is now satisfactorily disposed of, and it may well be expected that the Arcadia will be explored and developed in the near future. Mr. Bilsky is a brother h Mrs. A. J. Shragge, of Timmins. Parade was Feature of the Celebration (Continue from Page One) but more useful clothing of the pioneetrs. Next came a puffing Ford under the incapable _ management of _ several clowns. They added the only sunshine in the parade with their playful antics. The children in particular were atâ€" tracted by this float. fotr The Timmins fire truck Came neal in the stream of floats and it was folâ€" lowed by the firemen of all the disâ€" trict who came to town yesterday to participate in the annual firemen‘s tournament. The visiting brigades were: Ansonville, Spruce Falls, Mont Rock, Iroquois Falls and Cochrane. The next float was entered by the Oldâ€"Timers‘ Association. A tent had been pitched on the back of the truck and men were busy preparing a sturdy meal. Geo. Bannerman, Chas. Richâ€" ardson and other prospectors were in this float. The float entered by the Hollinger Mine had a large picture on each side showing the early workings of the mine with the date 1911 under the picture. A comic band (the Lancashire Kaâ€" san Hand ."in iniform") followed the A comic band (the Lancashire KAâ€" zoo Band,, "in uniform") followed the. Hollinger float The "musicians" were all dressed as clowns and were fully equipped with all sorts of noiseâ€"makers, ranging from kazoos to large drums and cymbals. Following the band were several horseâ€"drawn floats dopicting the early mode of travel. One float, constuctâ€" ed in the style of the oldâ€"time prairieâ€" schooner, was particularly attractive. It had the word "Pioneers" inscribed on its side and small children could be seen peering from the circular opening at the rear of the wagon. It was the entry of the Piorger Stores. _ ‘The Feldman Timber Company‘s float was drawn by six ‘horses. A minature hnhouse was contructed on the body of the float and children were seated on the verandah. Lo‘ k M c in E2e ELC n c ns ui lc i T The Canadian Legion had a very atâ€" | tractive float in the form of an early livery vehicle. The float was drawn by horses and skidded along the road on runners. On the side of the entry were the words "Kelsoâ€"Timmins, 1910". The Pipe Band Ccame next and their scottish tunes made the watchers forâ€" get the steady drizzle of rain. The swing of the pipers in their handsome costumes lent colour to the parade. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary float followed the band. The ladies were standing on the Lback of the truck holding a large Union Jack. This was one of the most artistic floats in the parade. ~The Van Rassel float was clever in its design. Workmen were busy on the back of the truck mixing cement, etc. The Buffaloâ€"Ankerite float was unâ€" usually large and attractive in its deâ€" sign. A large tent was pitched on the back of the truck and a multiâ€"piece n wore blaying both old and orchestra were | modern melodiecs [ P T 4.A ..b The Ukrainian National Association Band from Kirkland Lake were next in parade. The band was composed Cf about 35 members and were dressed in striking biue uniforms. Following the a large number of men and woâ€" men of the Ukrainian organization were marching. There was much favourable comment on the Ukrainian Prosvita part in the parade. The E. Korman‘s dairy entry Was very unusual. A farm scene Was depicted and two small boys were busy tending two young calves. e L s n M Cc o e eR o 294 8 o °C ud O N +oi ol . t i0 5 ) The St. Mary‘s Hospital floal deserves special mention. On the back of the fioat there were two sisters seated and two nurses were attending a boy who was lying in a hnospital cot. with the doctcr in attendance, the design being both realistic and artistic. The Northern Flower shop‘s floal was also very beautiful. It was covered with fowers of every description which surrounded a small birch tree. oV ‘The MclIntyre Mint EDLCLIQJ d YNA, striking float. A large gold brick wa depicted on the rear of the truck.â€"at tual size of the gold produced to da. by the mine. LC ry~ o tÂ¥ 1 F C °* / .A The float entered by Noah Tailifer. wood dealer, was a particularly cleverly designed one and won much favour. The entry by the Church of Notre Dame De Lourdes was well applauded as it passed along. «us _ o t nsc t fi'jt‘r\r‘ *hD "James Bay Fire DC touch of humour to t ment displays. The foats of D. Lapt picting a camip scene 0 another a bright Gisf in rows won much not Other foats included: St. Jonn Amâ€" bulance. Imperial Oil, Workers Cosoperâ€" ative( several trucks and cars), Conâ€" sumers® Coâ€"operative, Cocaâ€"Cola, G. V. Hotel. Viâ€"Co., Canadian Industries Limâ€" ited Swift‘s Dodd‘s Delivery Service, Hotel, Viâ€"Co., Canadlian INDGusiic@s ited, Swift‘s Dodd‘s Delivery Se: Lowery Estate, Lepage the Paintet Mocasso, Timmins Garage and oth:s In making their report made special mention of t! Band brought by the Timr ian Prosvita Society fror Lake for the occasion. Thousands of people ° warade with much interest ern Flower Shop‘s floal beautiful. It was covered of every description which . small birch tree. vre Mine entered a very bright display of orang fire truck came next foats and it was folâ€" emen of all the disâ€" to town yesterday to he annual firemen‘s he visiting brigades Sn»nruce Falls, Mont report the judges n of the Ukrainian e Timmins Ukrainâ€" vo ‘rsmâ€" Kirkland ot."" added the he fire departâ€" ie Co.. deâ€" irlv days and Rector 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 p m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.â€"â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday o month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a m. of the Communicants‘ Class Sunday July l1th. Y ou 11 ing" services, Dr. Fraser ces nssm ue t = | 11 am.â€"Morning Service, Rev. Bruce Millar and Mrs. Millar |2.30 pm.â€"Sunday School. left on Monday for Islington, a Toâ€" ‘ 215 p.m.â€"Dome Sunday sSchool ronto suburb, where Rev. Mr. Millat | 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. has accepted the charge of the United | Mendayâ€"7 pm.â€"C.GILT. Mee! Churchâ€"there. Rev. Mr. Millar wednesdayâ€"8 pm.â€"Y.P.S. Mrs. Millar will be greatly missed in ! Finnish United Church Timmins. where their influence and } Rev. A. I. Heinonen pepularity extended to all sections or. Services every other Sunday af the people. | English Class Tuesday, 7 p Tuesd The Open Door Gospel Tabernacle 8th Avo., Near Spruce St., Timmins. Evangelist W. A. Siemann, Pastor a m.â€"â€"Morning Service. p.m.â€"Sunday School. p.m.â€"Illustrated Sermon resday and Thursdayâ€"8 pm.â€"â€"Prayer and Praise. ou are invited to attend these "upliftâ€" ing" services. Timmins Finnish United Church St. Matthew‘s Church You can bet your last dollar that you will save monsy when you buy home drugs, toiletâ€" d ries and Summer sundries here. The numbers which make up the prices in this ad. prove that! Furthermore, there is no gamble on the quality of the merchandiseâ€"the brands we feature are nationally known and accepted as standards â€" for quality. CASTILE SOAP â€" â€" â€" 10 cakes 25¢ SOAP â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 25¢ SEIDLITZ POWDERS â€" 2 pkgs 25¢ POWDER PADS â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 5¢ KOTEX â€" â€" â€" â€"~â€" â€" 3 pkgs 056 A Cordial Welcome to All Rev. Canon Cushning, B.A., L.Th Sunday Services IN CAPSULE FORM TAKEN INTERNALLY Large jar of Noxema Cream and of Noxema Soap both for Noxema Suntan Greaseless Liquid Cream or suntan O Each If you order a truss by mail, you ate with safety and jeopardizâ€" ing your health. A truss, to securely and safely hold the rupture. must be fitted to your individual physioloâ€" gical needs by a porton who is trainâ€" ed for that work and experienced ed for in it. omm s CC C C 0 0 uy y ugun + 4* NC â€"OINTMENTS REQUIRED Don‘t Gamble With a Truss CHURCH DIRECTORY Registration No. 17531 PREPARATIONS for ‘Guvomar FRENCH PERFUME reg. 50e dri Lentheric $1.30 T weed Nowâ€"29¢ 54c 30c (Cor Fourth and Cedar Aves.) Ministerâ€"Rev. Bruce Millar, B.A,, B.D, 945 a m.â€"Sunday School. 11.00 a m.â€"Morning Worship 7.00 pm.â€"Evening wWorship You are cordially invited to worship with us in these services. Residence 83 First Ave. â€" Phone . services Sund@y, July 4, 19 10 am.â€"Sunday School. 11 a. m.â€"Communion Service, Subjectâ€"*"The Great Thirst 7 p.m.â€"Subjectâ€""Christ and C Things." The Services during the sum Rev. A. 1. Heino Res. 16 Eim St. N. 2 p.m.â€"United Sund Bible Classes of Timmins at Chur ) p.m The United Church, Timmins GASTRONOX for instant relief .......... 98¢ PAD and ENVELOPES regular 40¢ both for......29¢ HAIR BRUSH, keystone made, reg. $1 value Special 19c Vacuum Bottles ..........39¢ Motor Jugs ........:...:... $2.230 Mosquito Incense ... 2D0¢ Black Fly Oil ........ 25¢., 49¢ FIRST AID KITS Reg. 50¢ value, special 35¢ ENLARGEMENTS oc 9 fop 20¢ â€"sSchumacher Rev. Murray C. Tait, MA., B.D, Minister Trinity United Church South Porcupine Finnish United Church Beautifully Mounted This Week Only Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Minister 16 Eim St. N. Phone 1982â€" W m.â€"United Sunday Schools and Bible Classes of South End and Timmins at Church Camp. m.â€"The United Finnish congregaâ€" tions of South Porcupine and Timâ€"»â€" mins will worship tokether at Open Air Services at Church Camp, Mcâ€" Donald Lake. ie Services during the summetr months are Brief, Bright and Beneficial â€" Come! You Are Welcome _ United Church South Porcupine, Ont. A Cordial Welcome HANDY SIZE Phone 1087â€"wW PaAGE ind Common Mcoeting All ifternoon