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Room 8â€"Promoted to Grade VIâ€" Russell Aiken, Paddy Berry, Monica Bridgman, Jcan Carson, Edward Day, Esther‘ Fargtad, Dolores Fisher, Ian FPorrester, Garnet Franklin, George Galachuck, John Gibson, Melba Girou, Bobby CGoodings, Edward Heino, Lawâ€" rence Johnson, Monty Johnson, Clarâ€" ence Martin, Harold Mitchell, Pear] McAra, Jolhn Nemcho, Marion Reid, Clara Ricci, Rosemond Rinn, Langford Ross, Jean Ross, Eva Salminen, Allan Sevigny, Nora Shields, Lois Skeliv, Mary Stanick, Dorothy Stefer, George Taylor, Billy Tomlinson, Donald Warâ€" ren, Verna White. Room 7â€"Promoted to Grade â€"Daisy Bauman, Richard Boyd, Edith Botlin, Gerry Clatworthy, Kay Connelly, Lucy Court, Jack Craik, Lillian Crawford, Ronnie Daher, Armand DelMonteo, Mario Gallino, Stuart Grafton, Alfeo Guarda, Harold Hartley, Grace Hoâ€" muth, Donald Honey, Neil Hopkins, Bessie Illberg, Ernest Isaacson, Eddy Kastango, Susi Maleski, George Matyâ€" mish, Betty McInnis, Mazell Menear, Ralph Miecttinen, Bill Parnell, Billy Piekarski, Dennis Pope, Alice Portâ€" lance, Mary Portlance, Beth Ross, Kathleen Rothwell, John Ryan, Jean Smith, Leo Solobay, Mike Solobay, Conâ€" stance Springham, Marion Standbrook, Aileen â€" Stickley, Wandeli _ Suneza, Jacky Sveen, Isabel Tanner, Mary Thompson, Evelyn Vincent, Beatrice Whitlock, Lillian Whitlock. Bobly, Alan Burnes, Bobbie Cain, Edâ€" ward Chalmers, Bill Chulah, Alvin Craig, Maurino Crovwo, Gerald Delaâ€" hunt, Lino Delmont, HNarval DeMarco, Dino Domini¢o,â€"Jack Douglas, Freddie Ellies, Izzy Fishman, Bobby Gordon, Julius Gyorgy, Frank Hartley, Marcel Hayes, Arthiir Hodgins, Anthony Hudâ€" son, Richard Jackson, Henry Kahila, Edwin Kauflman, Morris Koza, Stanley Kremer, Jack Lacy, Robert Lawson, Donald Macdona‘d, Stephen Marcieyâ€" luve, Clemens Neiman, Alex Rutchynâ€" ski, Victor Shutliakow, Jimmy Simpâ€" son, Earl Soloboy, Allan Findall, Gorâ€" don Tucker, Billy Whyte, Bob Young. Room 6â€"Promoted to Grade 7â€"Lauri Aaltonen, Frances Anzeli, Murray Ball, Vernon Beares, Ilonka Buvala, John Caldbick, Nancy Carroll, Joe Chopp, David Clutchey, Mary Cunik, Douglas Delahunt, Olga Demchuk, Billy Easson, Edward Ellies, Earl Engman, Morrtis Feldman, Annie Floria, George Floria, Ronald Foreman, Marita Forsberg, Alâ€" fred Grcom, Judith Halperin, Robeort Harper, Vera Heinonen, Lillian Johnâ€" ston, George Karcha, Buddy Lauder, Margaret â€"Lillie, Shirley Longmore, Kathleen Malne, Evelyn Morgan, Rutn MacArthur, Jack McCallun, Annie Noâ€" votna, Florence Pearson, Elizabetn Rinn, Lincoln Rondeau, Elzina Schâ€" melzle, Bill Soloboy, Walter Soloboy, George Stefanich, .Peter Stefanich, Willy Strongman, Velma Valko, Marvis Young, Teresa Infelise, garet Lapointe, McGillis, Patrica qQuarric, Adelia P nington, Vivian | zola, Patric:a R Elizabeth â€" Romi: Jean Schroder, Bhields, Gwend: Btrongman, Ter Wetmore. Room 5â€"â€"Pr Whilmer Baills nie Ansara, M tolo, Irene Bor Bhirley Brove Barbara Cassi Connelly, Glory son, Eda Fanti Freeman, Doro hill, Sylvia C List of Promotions at Central Public School Pupils Who Will be Public School, Tim ber Term of the Secl Room 9â€"Promoted to Grade 6â€"Dora will build you a modern 5â€"room house with full basement, an your our lot, under the National Mousing Act, including architecâ€" tural fees, $25. a month No No No, 224, mixed Thurs. only QOur train service between C MONDAY, JULY 3RD E CH E OF TIME Architectgral Draughtsman Laurence Pacey Enguiries Invited OPEN EVENINGS 7â€"10 i h66 q 7055 FIFTH AVENUE Phone 1395 or 975 t)o)c_! l“) Q) €p CLilory CGrocceco, Fantin, Edith Dorothy Gibst Promoted Mary Ba , muxed Satur. oni+ romotlt Effective, SATURDAY, JULY 8STH rland ender sidy. ndolyn Teresa mixed Wed. only mixed Mon. only a McI: Pellizza Pezzet BRhude, Ant TA A] Bernice r BJ bibic Alli ncers Chiola Maude FPilppu m, Agir I De INn | Timmins. e Schools AIPL racde ricie OHN Be Bridgr Bry eryl rice ochrane and points north, will be as follows 16 11 Hopk Bry son Helen Lonald â€" Rogers Aminen . â€" Jear "*MA.} T¢ John Ed â€" eggy I¢ Mc Higher Classes . at the Opening ATl "L\'. Fraserdale | Ar. Cochrane J Ly | Ar | Ly, Cochrane | Arr. Moosonee Room to Grade 2â€" Shirley Aikin, Gerald Arscott, Patsy Barlow, June Blow, Jimmy Boyd, Florâ€" Room 14â€"Promoted to Grade 4â€" Donald Black, Annie Buvala, Henry Clutchey, Zdenka Ceredini, Fern Colâ€" bourne, Joyce Cox, Calven Craik, Dorâ€" othy Devine, Airnmn Domagalski, Stanley Franklin, Ani Gasparic, Billie Goodâ€" hand, Teddy Harting, Jimmie Jardine, Mary Kukula, Donna Longmore, Stanâ€" ley Mitchell, Rudoiph Marson, Donald McPhail, Gwen Nippers, Emily Oprizaâ€" dick, Victor Priebe, Mary Roskowski, Kenneth Rodda, Herbie Schroeder, Mike Sennuck, Beverley Stiver, Ronald Vincent, Marior#® Whittam, Eugene Wilk, Bernard Youlten. Room 14â€"Promoted to Grade 2 Sr.â€" Billie Charsley, Julia Coulas, Rudy Chapp, Ena Jones, Teddy Kozton, Hilâ€" liard McCrae, Billie Ormondry, Zinon Pickurski, Harvey Scott, Frances Smith Fred Tomlison, Gordon Warner. Room 13â€"Promotion to Grade 3â€" Mary Allen, Peter Arnott, John Bialk, Martin Birrell, Marjorie Black, June Blackmore, Betty Coleman, Patricia Coulas, Rosemary Dougherty, Kenneth Elliott, Barbara Fleming, Dan Fluter, Doris Greiner, George Hantein, George Haskin, Donald Horester, Mary Huckâ€" erby, Mary Irving, Andrew Illershich, Louis Jefferies, Zora Kezele, Esther Koza, Gwendolyn Lake, Kathleen Lake, Norman Lillie, Nicholas Matymisn, Donald McAra, Willa McCallum, Jackie McDowell, Jimmie Anne Philâ€" lips, Henry Piekarsk, Gwen Prince, Edâ€" win Ranta, Sylvia Ranta, Beverly Shantz, Jackie Shields, Helen Skubinâ€" ski, Eda Slack, Agnes Smith, Myrtle Thomson. Room 12â€"Promoted to Grade 5â€" Annie Barilko, Elizabeth Bauman, Berâ€" keley Beares, Diane Bound, Murray Brown, Geoffrey Caldbick, David Chalâ€" mers, Carlyle Dunbar, Billie Drew, Frank Elliott, Annie Fedak, Albert Fisher, Dorothy Hamilton, Clarissa Hatch, George Harper, Bruce Helperin, Barbara Jacobs, John Koretz, Kay MacLeod, Mary Majnarch, Dale Mcâ€" Carthy, Mary McCogherty, Beryl Meâ€" near, Arthur Moore, Joar Remus, David Rose, Mary Ross, Jean Rothâ€" well, Billie Rothwell, Jackie Simpson, Elsie Shepherd, Gwenyth Springham. Arthur Southam, Marjorie Stringeor, Betty Taylor, Ken Thomas, Joyce Thorburn, Ronald Turner, George West, Howard West, Sydney Whitlock, Doreen Whittam, Jack Young, Alan Zender. ty Johnson, Joseph Lisac, Mary Lisac, Rino Marinig, Diana McCallum, Donâ€" ald McLean, John Mitchell, Mary Papez, Violet Papez, Sarika Patrais, Elizabeth Petchersky, Constance Pickâ€" ering, Marjorie Platts, Jean Portlance, Eric Rud, George Ruscion, Mary Slak, Henry Skhzypek, Mike Slobodian, John Sporer, Seymour White. Room 11â€"Promoted to Grade 5â€" Kauk» Aho, Robert Allworth, Francis Asselin, Roderick Baker, Norman Banâ€" nerman, Gary Blake, Sofia Briski, Naâ€" dine Brown, Miriam Bucovetsky, Clair Connelly, Thelma Curtis, Kenneth Elâ€" lies, Reginald Essa, Betty Foreman, Marjory Gibson, Lawrence Harting, Delores Hodgins, Arthur Howarth, Betâ€" Room ‘J10â€"Promoted to Grade VIâ€" William Baleck, William Borilka, Zdenâ€" ka Brishicki, Ruth Bucovetsky, Janita Cohen, Delbridge Drew, Hilkka Filpâ€" pula, Annie McAra, Betty McDonald, John Potts, Raymond Reid, Gilda Soni, Mabel Won. Arnaldo Corvino, Stella Delmonte, Clifford Ellies, Frank Elmer, Peter Gaachuck, Jack Hartley, Marie Heaslip, Joyce Marson, Keith McDonald, Allen McInnis, John Ormandy, Kathleen Pemberton, William Promane, Lois Randall, Billy Redden, Lea Ricci, Roâ€" bert Ryan, Lawrence Sawick, Max Straatman, Violet Tomlinson, Jack Tyrrell. Cunik, berg, P Leonarc Howlett abeth J Matymi Mion, M Ruth N gena N Plaunt, Shantz, Trian 8 Storms, Myrna Burt, N Arnaldo Clifford Anderson, Elinot er, Lucretia Bir Frances â€" Blahe Douglas Boyd, . Robert Chase, 2 Cochrane Fraserdale Cochrane Modsonee ard Hill, ett, Ruth 1 i Jamieson mish, Ma , Marico M Mustard, Nippers, , ~Bill Sporalo, s, Aarne n â€" 10â€"P Ball, Norah C( son, Elinor Anderson, C cretia Birau, Beulah 1 is â€" Blahey, Mildred is Boyd, Helen Rhea , Chase, Zivko Cividina _ Claire Engman, Frp Billy Goodings, Norm ‘Ts, Kenneth atherine â€" Pri Martin M« Moscarello rd. Alde N Sherwood, Jimt , Garry Stevens e Teitto, Benny Promoted to G Annie â€"Bundze; Campbell, Leno» Hazel 1 Irvine, Ra: i, Marjorie at the Central of the Septemâ€" Prince Ray Jacobs orie Kirk, B McDowell, lo, Jack 1 Niinimaki 12,30 p.m 445 p.m 4.45 6,.00 p.m. 8.30 a.m 9.30 a.m 9.30 a.m 1,50 p.m Archâ€" Blackmore, I â€" Borland, i Channen, a, Elizabeth )bs, Elizâ€" , Bernice I, Lydia Murphy, 1, Georâ€" ts, Jack Veronica _ Goldâ€" Haight, s. Roy _ _The 102E drift on the first level at Broulilm Porcupine Mines, Porcupine distri ontinues in highâ€"grade, reports President Bert Lang, with last assays | available from muck samples averaging over $74 for the last four rounds, and chip face samples averaging over $56 for the last four faces. Average values | in the drift for length of 92 feet shows !823.10 from muck samples and $34.16 | from face chin sampies. Face of the | drift, now about 120 feet east of the shows about 20 per cent | quartz and considerable visible gold. Width of the ore is not known, but will ;be determined by slashing and crossâ€" _cutting. Gordon H. Hibbs has been appointed mine manager, succeeding J. M. Cunninghamâ€"Dunlop, who found ‘ it necessary to resign owing to presure of work at the Hovle mine. Capitalization of the new company s 3,000,000 shares, of which 1,000,000 will be issued to vendors. Tirm underâ€" writing is said to have been arranged, whereby 100,000 shares will be taken down at 10 cents net to the treasury and about $5,000 has already been paid in. Directors include J. C. Mangan, Roy Shier, Gordon Tingle, K. B. Dixon and Glen Witson. Broulan Porcupine Drift Still in Highâ€"grade Ore Claims have been examined in the past by engineers who reported favourâ€" ably thereon. Shaft to fortyâ€"five feet was sunk on one of the claims toward the west end of the ground, in which free gold was found. A sulphide dyke about 100 feet wide has been traced for some distance and company plans an extensive drilling programme shortly. Work has started in erecting camp buildings. Another proposed development makes its appearance in the Porcupine disâ€" trict with the~announcement of the formation of a new company, Dictore Porcupine Gold Mines, to take over and develop, a group of nine claims Ilying along the north side of the Galore proâ€" perty in southern part of Deloro townâ€" ship. Dictore is surrounded by Ridgeâ€" gold Porcupine on the north, Dayton and Galore propertiee on the south, the Stibbard property which is a Polarâ€" is option, on the west and east. Promoted to Grade I Sr.â€"Barbara Baguley, Terrance Bridgman, Wilfred Charsley, Marcus Cory, Margueritta Groom, Helmer Hansen, Kennceth Jacobs, Shirley Mitchell, Edward O1â€" son, Madeline Tokar. Room 16â€"Promoted to Grade 2â€"Alex Barilko, Ida Baxter, Morley Baxter, Donald Blackmore, Mavis Cambridgs, Wilhelmina Connell, Herman Cox, Diane Dunbar, Helen Feldman, Michael Feldmain, Mary Gibson, Clifford Hanâ€" sen, Billy Hanstke, Helenâ€"Shirley Hanâ€" suld, Jack Hayes, Roy Henry, Donald Hindson, Victor Hway, George Jackson, Nellie Jamsa, Nonny Jensen, Jack Johnson, Joan Lapointe, Leonard Macâ€" dougall, Harold Mariin, Norma Mowâ€" bray, Beth Moyer, Sonja Nisula, Gorâ€" don Phillips, Gerald Pizer, Leone Plaâ€" tus, Vera Polach, Betty Rose, Eunice Ross, Bill Ruscior, John Seme, Daniel Shornys, Elizabeth Sporer, Jerome Steâ€" phens, Donald Stickley, Margaret Tanâ€" ner, Fred Thomas. Dictore Porcupine New Mining Company in Deloro ence Carnovale, Christine Chalmers, Buddy Deyarmond, Jack Foster, Beaâ€" trice Franklin, Bertha Franklin, Forâ€" rest Gautier, Nina Heaslip, Jack Hill, Rodney Hogg, Jcan Lauder, Douglas MacDonald, Billy Mafturack, Bruno Marinig, Edna Martin, Leva Mascarello, Regis McGarry, Marjorie Mitchell, Barbara Page, Ennice Parks, Jenny Piaciuc, Aipert Portlance, Leo Potocny, Norman Prest, Kosti Pynnonen, Victor Roberts, Max Sherwood, Stuart Shoob, Connie Stevens, Rena Rubick, Wilfred Thompson, Ruben Utriainen, Douglas Varley. As souvenirs of their hike to the summit of Tunnel Mounâ€" tain during their visit to Banff, Their Majesties, King George and Queen EFlizabeth have both graâ€" clously accepted the silver insigâ€" nia of the Sky Line Trail Hikers of the Canadian Rockies, King George borrowed an alpenstock from the Sky Line Trail Hikers which he used for his mountainâ€" egering adventure, and at the sugâ€" gestion of Dan McCowan, Presiâ€" Their Majesties Accept Hikers‘ Badges ThE POHRCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The Silcosis Research Committes, formed several years ago, and which has carried on a scientific investigaâ€" tion of dust control and silicosis, made a report which reflects definite proâ€" gress along these lines. The report was coupled with a statement on behalf of J. J. Denny and Dr. Robson of McInâ€" tyre Porcupine and Dr. Irwin of the Banting Institute on the investigation of the use of aluminum as a preventive and arrester of silicosis. A very fine impression was left. Dr. Robson, who reported on behalf of his colleagues and himself, stressed in his address that there should be no slackzeningz of efforts to reduce the creation of dust and to provide ample ventilation. Dr. Robson showed colored slides of lungs of rabâ€" bits, subjects of experim=ents, and these showed that rabbits exposed to silica dust and treated with metalic aluminâ€" (From The Northern Miner) Perhaps the most successful annual meeting in history was held by the Onâ€" tario Mning Association at Bigwin Inn last week. The Association, which has for its members the operating mines of Ontario, has paid particular attenâ€" tion in recent year to safety measures and to dust control and silicosis and reports on these matters were preâ€" sented and discussed. Silicosis Control Sshown as Being Much Advanced Ontario Mining Association Continues Efforts to Reâ€" duce Mine Hazards. That these figures did not merely reâ€" flect the general trend of the industry was made clear by Mr. McTavish when he pointed to the fact that the total sales of all makes of trucks in Canada in the first five months of 1939 exceedâ€" ed corresponding 1938 sales by 1.3 per cent, "This improvement in the inâ€" dustry‘s truck sales outlook is encourâ€" aging," added Mr. McTavish, "but we must look elsewhere for the explanaâ€" tion of GMC‘s phenomenal upswing. And we find it in a greatly increased public acceptance of an excellent proâ€" duct offered at very low prices." The upturn is most marked in the City of Toronto, where this year in the months of January to May inclusive, GMC truck sales increased by 38.6 per cent over the same months of 1938. ‘"This is no dlocalized or purely spasâ€" modic trend," said C. E. McTavish, Genâ€" eral Sales Manager of General Motors Products of Canada, in commenting on the figures. "The picture is equally bright in the Province of Ontario and across the Dominion. In Ontario this year, up to the end of May, GMC sales show an increase of 25.4 per cent. And for all of Canada, up to the end of April they reveal an increase of 29.1 per cent over the same months of 1938." A sharp upward trend in retail sales of GMC trucks, in comparison to 1938 figures, is revealed by the latest deâ€" tailed sales reports issued by General Motors Products of Canada, Limited. Marked Increase in the Number of G.MC. Trucks "Must we go through all that again, officer giving you all these particulars only last week" dent of this organization, the Parks Branch of the Canadian Government has been asked to erect a cairn on the top of Tunâ€" nel Mountain to be named after King George, and also to erect a lookout at a point known as the green spot on Stoney Squaw Mountain to be called Queen Eliâ€" zabeth‘s View, as Her Majesty was particularly delighted with the panorama of the Canadian Rockies at Banff from that point. The Sky Line Trail Hikers is acâ€" tive in promoting hiking expediâ€" tions through the trails of the National Parks in the Canadian Rockies, and holds anâ€" annual four day camp which will be loâ€" cated next August 4â€"7 in Ptarâ€" migan Valley, north of Take Louise. Sir Edward Beatty, G.B.E., K.C., LLD., is the honorary presâ€" ident and the secretary and founâ€" der is J, Murray Gibbon of Montâ€" real. Reports on accident prevention work showed an increase interest by both management and employees as reflected by a substantial decrease in the freâ€" q:iency of accidents, The ideal sugâ€" gestion for the industry was to have every man safetyâ€"conscious, The acâ€" That mining is a much less hazardâ€" ous business than is zgenerally supposed was brought out at the meeting. It was shown that the cost of a practical unlimited accident policy covering a life pension to those permanently disâ€" abled, a pension to widows or dependâ€" ents in the event of fatality cost the mines of Ontario about $32 per year per man in charges by the Ontario Workmen‘s Compensation Board. The average man in the street, to get simâ€" ilar protection would probably have to pay several times that sum. The comâ€" parison shows not only splendid adâ€" ministration by the Workmen‘s Compâ€" ensation Board but more particularly the fact that mining is much safer than supposed. A committee, composed of Ralph Parker of International Nickel, E. W. Todd of Lake Shore, and James Dougherty of Hollinger, will continue investigation of rock bursts and the meeting indicated its approval of the appointment of Professor G. B. Lanzâ€" ford of Toronto University, by the Onâ€" tario Department of Mines, to study this question. The wholeâ€"hearted coâ€" operation of the Association was offerâ€" ed Professor Langford. It was agreed that the committee would be given wide latitude in its investigation. Problem of Rock Bursts It was pointed out that reck bursts are not confined to Ontario or to any cne camp or, any one mine. They are common throughout the world wherâ€" ever mining is carried on, and it is generally recognized that they present one of the problems of mining, Being natural phenomena they cannot be preâ€" vented but they can be partially anticiâ€" pated and controlled. _ It is along these lines that that printipal efforts of the committee are being directed. Itâ€" seemed quite obvious from the meeting that there has been probably greater prozress along these lines than anywhere else in the world. The way in which the mines of Ontario are atâ€" tacking such problems is unequalled by any other industry in Canada. um had not developed silicosis while not protected with aluminum, when alumâ€" inum was inhaled, the disease was arâ€" rested. The doctor pointed out that while lungs were not designed to withâ€" stand large amounts of dust in any form, it has definitely established to the satisfaction of the dectors that alâ€" uminum is when inhaled in the lungs. Moving pictures were shown to illusâ€" trate the various improved dust conâ€" trol equipment being used in the mints in Northern Ontario. It is believed that the practice is the best anywhere. Advanced Equipment Emphasized The feeling of the meeting seemed to be that more progress would be secured by continuing research work along such lines as the newest development in drills, the best metheds of ‘blasting for the suppressicn of dust, made by drillimz and blasting in mines; exhaust equipment for ecrusher stations, and the types of equipmerit for ventilating mines or controlling air currents. Some of the finest installations along these lines were shown in moving pictures taken in Ontario. I distinctly remember â€"Humorist. Aldermac Aunor .. Base Metal Bidgood .. Bobjo (Rralorne f s Broulan Porcupme BuffaloAnkerite _ Canadian Malarite .. Central Porcupine Castle Tretheway . Conlagas: ............. Coniarum ... Dome ... Eldadorado stt Falconbridge ... Gcludale , Hardrock Hollinger Howey Hudson Bay . International Nxckel Kerr Addison . Kirkland Lake Lake Shore _ Little Long Lac McLeod Cockshut .. Macahssa.:..,.........;,.... . McenTtyre ............. McKenzie Red Lake McWatters s Mining Corporatlon . iMoneta : ‘ Nayboly :.:. :;:: s Nipissing en O‘ 2 . Pamour _ Paymaster .;...........} Pickle Crow . Pioneer Premier*:.......,.. . San Antonio .. Sherritt Gordon 4 Sullivan Consolidated Sudbury Basin Sylvanite ....... Teck Hughes Waite Amulet ............ Wright Hargreaves ... Robert A. Bryce, president of Macas Mines, was elected president for t] current year, Ernest Craig, manager Falconbridge Nickel, first viceâ€"preside and J. H. Stovel, manager of Don Mines, second viceâ€"president. . The e ecutive is composed of J. P. Bickell, | A. Bryce, J. H. Stovel, D. MacAski and E. W. Todd. Robert A. F Mines, was current year, Falconbridge «nad _ J. H,., k Mines, secorm ecutive is cor tual cost to mines is much greater than Workmen‘s Compensation charges beâ€" cause of incidental costs, such as disâ€" turbance to an organization, etc. ; Safety educational films of the Lake Shore Mine was shown at the meeting. The educational work among workmen ance discus omics | Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | 22 Fourth Avenue News Pictures edqucational work among 1 ed a great deal of interest _ Clark, Deputy Minister spoke informally to the ssing Canadian and worl .What Will DoRaD Hot Water Heating Do For Your Home PLUMBING HEATING 11 Windsor Avenue Timmins â€" Phone 948 Three machines, two engines and incidental parts ready for 1945 Timmins or w Drillers Phone 946 Now and settle that heating question once and for all! Porcupine Advance Listed Incorporated Although our reproduction of these pictures are excellent, the prints are much better, detail is lost through the process of engraving. A reasonable charge is made dependâ€" ing upon the size of the picture required. Prints of the local pictures appearing in our paper are available to anyone desiring them. the n world it for the aanager of râ€"president of Dome The exâ€" Bickell, R. MacAskill, of Pinâ€" 31.00 46.10 1.T7 1. 45 38.10 4.50 55.00 . 1;24 1.70 1.55 32.50 ~1.10 ©1.00 14.80 6.65 1.45 2 40 2. 60 1.25 1.04 EQUIPMENT Brampton Conservator: "Taxed io death," is an expression frequently heard. That such a thing is possibleâ€" killing the goose that lays the golden eggâ€"evidences are not lacking,. A case in point is the gasoline tax. Premier Hepburn‘s increase to 8 cents a gallon was made in the hope of increasing the revenue. The early results are not satisfactory, Collections for the month of May are $45,000 below those of the same month last year under the 6 cent rate. Sales tax, gasoline tax, and, above all, real estate taxes, are great hindrances to business restoration. Cobalt, July 3â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"Resident of Cobalt for the greater part of her life, Miss Victoria Coulas, who leaves a brother in Timâ€" mins and two others in the north, died in her sleep at her home here last Friâ€" day morning,. She had been in illâ€" health for some time past. Born in Barry‘s Bay, the late Miss Coulas was in her 4"th year, and she was a daughter of the late Philip Coulas and his wife, Annie Liberie, She came to Cobalt 30 years ago, three years later being married, but subsequently reâ€" verting to her maiden name. The funeral was held from St. Patrick‘s church on Sunday afternoon, with burial at the Roman Catholic cemeâ€" tery at Mileage 104. Surviving are a son, Leonard, seven brothers, includâ€" ing Max, of Timmins, Paul of Shillinâ€" ton, Joseph of Kapuskasing, Michael and Philip, of Barry‘s Bay, and John and Edward, who live at Madawaska also four sisters, Mrs. Mary Poplinski, of Madawaska, Mrs. Oliver Tole in North Cobalt, Mrs. Edith Perkins of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs, Joseph Brisson, of Flint, Mich., whose husâ€" band will be remembered by oldâ€"timers of the district as a well known baseball player in Cobalt more than 20 years ago. Death REAL ESTATE INSURANCE STEAMSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine St. N. Timmins, Phone 1135 and 40 Main St., South Porcupine, Phone 285 Available in Timmins, Schuâ€" macher, and South Porcupine, for commercial buildings, apartment houses, new homes, and improvements. Paid back by monthly payments over a number of years. Jarvis On First Mortgages s Ovelr r qoper write th at C Week o ) years ago, thI arried, but sut to her maliden was held from on â€" Sunday af NO CASH NEEDED 2 YEARS TO PAY chaule ation. to: 1 Cobalt Last of Miss V. Coulas APPLY Telephone 26 â€"(Special to The Adâ€" t of Cobalt for the her life, Miss Victoria ves a brother in Timâ€" hers in the north, died er home here last Friâ€" comple Toronto aplete. , rods Phons