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Promotions in the High School Lower Forms, in the Comâ€" mercial Department and in the Technical School. Other Results to be Published Later. List Of the Students _ Promoted at Timmins High Vocational School 1E â€" Backhouse, Kathleen; Boyd, Margaret; Carver, Gladys; Carver, Maâ€" rie: Costinuk, Mary; Ferrari, Helen; Greco, Helen; Grimaldi, Gina; Holland, Ruth:; Klimovich, Nellie; Lemaire, Rolâ€" lande; MacDonald, Betty; McMillan, Alexia; Makela, Violet; Mills, Georgia;} Nastasuk, Nellic; Park, Joyce; Portelâ€" ance, Alice; Rickard, Florence; Romanâ€" iuk, Olga; Samenych, Nellie; Saudino, Ida; Schiratti, Lorna; Soni Gilda; Walâ€" lingford, Annette; Webber, Joy; Whitâ€" ford, Marjorie. 1IF â€" Anderson, Dora; Anderson, Elâ€" inor; Barkel, Myrtle; Blahey, Frances; Buisson, Juliette; Chartier, Rita; Colâ€" omeco, â€"Matilda; Demchuck, Olga; Drappo, Phyllis; Facca, Gina; Gotch, Susie; MacDonald, Enid; McLaren, Dorothy; Matymish, Bernice; Mion, Lydia; Orlando, Helen; Papez, Violet; Powley, Helen; Reszel, Helen; Richards, Helen; Simpson, Arleen; Stanick, Mary; Thomas, Doreen; Tonkin, Rosemary, Vaillancourt, Lillian; Westine, Elsie. 1C â€"~â€" Beckett, Elsie; â€" Blackmore, Beulah; Channen, Helen Rhea; Clarke, Lois; Curtis, Robin; Filppula, Hilkka; Fleming, Elaine; Harris, Peggy; Infelâ€" ise Theresa; Jamieson Elizabeth; Langâ€" man, Bernice; Leiterman, Mary; Mcâ€" Alendin, Audrey; McDermott, Margâ€" aret; Melville, Muriel; Miglioranza, Flora; Mitchell, Donalda;. Mustard, Ruth; Owen, Beryl; Pasian, Teresa; Rinn, Rosemond; Sangster, Edna; Simpson, Loreen; Skelly, Lois; Stanutz, Irene; Stickley, Aileen; Whaley, Bernâ€" ice. 1D â€" Archer, Doris; Bolliger, Nancy; Borland, Mildred; Brightwell, Joyce Carson, Joan;; Cashmore, Leona; Charlâ€" ton, Vera; David, Frances; Dincorn, Lillian; Dupont, Dorothy; Fisher, Dolâ€" ores; Greeley, Beatrice; Hirshfeld, Lilâ€" lian; Irvine, Ruth; Kyle, Loia; LaSalle, Ernestine:; Lillic, Margaret; McDivitt, Betty; Manzie, Margaret; Menard, Evâ€" elyn; Muhvich, Florence; NiinimaKi, Alde; Prince, Catherine; Reid, Marion; Rose, Pamela; Ross, Jean; Rutherford, Betty; Sullivan, Joan; Trebilcock, Elâ€" eanor:; Venner, Maureen; Wilner, Ann. High School _ _ The following is a list of the students who have been promoted. Any subject in brackets after a students name, means that the student was not sucâ€" cessful in passing in that subject. 1A â€" Barrette, Annette; Beauchamp, Juliette; Brodeur, Jeannine; Carbonâ€" neau, Raymond; Comisso, Norma; Corâ€" beil, Robert; Courchesne, Reine; Daoust Juliette; De La Barre, Henry; Desâ€" jJardins, Eunice; Dubien, Fleurette; Duciaume, Antonio; Fangeat, Madelâ€" eine; Giroux, Elizatketh; Holden, Gladâ€" ys; Joannisse, Yolande:; Joly, Dolores: Lauzon, Jeanneite; Levprt, Helene; Majeau, Edouard; Maltais, Pauline:; Menard, Claire; Mineault, Roger; Page, Leona; Roy, Mignonne; Tambeau, Elâ€" izabeth; Turcotte, Turcotte, Jeannette; Vaillancourt, Fleurange. 1B â€"â€" Ayotte, Laurette; Bazinet, Evâ€" elya; Bisson, Patricia, Cani>, Anit»: Cantin, Mignonne; Clement, Jeanne; Cluseau, Jacqueline; Cyr. Eleanor; Filâ€" lion, Berthe; Gauthier, Anita; Hamelin, Lucienne; McGuire, Betty; â€" Monette, Lillian; Morin, Jeannine; Nantel, Reâ€" jean; Smith, Gordon; Theriault, Gerâ€" ald; Thibeault, Aline; 1G â€" Andrews, Ronald; Brennan, Donald: Briggs, Ronald; Brunette, Gerald; Chase, Bob; Cushing; Roger; Dishlevoy, Roy; Duggan, Donald; Forâ€" rester, ITan; Fox, Christie; Gibson, Jack: Hunt, Gerald; Jacobs, Roy; Kleâ€" EVERY . Wednesday and Friday 8.00 to 10.00 p.m. Commences Monday, July 12th Summer RIVERSIDE PAVILION ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the BRest Floor in the North sATURDAY NIGHT Ladies 25¢ Gents 75¢ DANCING EVERYC 3A â€" Badeski, Ray; Bolsvert, Madâ€" eleine; Boulanger, Lorraine (Alg., Phys.); Brochu, Francis; Burt, Rayâ€" mond;â€" Carbonneau, Roger; Caron, Noella; Charron, Yolande; Clusieau, Lucille (Alg.); DeLuca, Odone; Forâ€" tier, Jeanne D‘Arce (Alg.); Fournier, Lucienne (Hist.); Gauthier, Jean D‘Arc (Geom.); Gillrie, Frank; Joyce, Chrisâ€" topher; Joyce, Lloyd, Marguerâ€" ite; â€" McElrea, â€" Winnifred; Proulx, Blanche. 3B â€"â€" Bandiera, Dino (Alg.); Blahey, Walter; Brown, Kathleen; Burnes, Alâ€" lan; Dick, Jean; Feltmate, Elizabeth; Filppula, Edith; Gray, Jack (French, Latin); Lacy, Jack:; Leiterman, Dougâ€" las (Latin); MacIsaac, Margaret; Mcâ€" Key, Evelyn; Marconato, Peter; Marâ€" tin, Jim; Melville, Philip; Mills, Leoâ€" nard; Mondoux, Ronald; Mustato, Gwen (Phys.); Neiman, Clemens; O‘â€" Callaghan, Rita; Raymond, Germaine; Simpson, Elizabeth; Simpson, James; Sullivan, John; Taylor, George; Tomâ€" chuck, Grace; Walli, Jack; Whaley, Bill. 2C Alarie, Olivette; Armstrog, Bruce; Badeski, Gerald; Gonzalez, Joyâ€" ce; Gridley, Patricia; Jackson, Patricâ€" ia; Langdon, Kenneth; Lucas, Bill; Mcâ€" chesney, Myrtle; Moran, Tom; Moranâ€" din, Guids; Olson, Doris;; Power, Cathâ€" erine; Ross, Gloria; Toffanello, Aurâ€" ora; Trebilcock, Dorothy; Willison, Ruth; Wood, Bonita. ZD â€" Borland, Irene; Cornell, Anâ€" drew; Crispin, Beryl; Cummings, Keaâ€" ley; Haystead, Corinne; Jamileson, Anâ€" ne; Jenkin, Roy; Leonard, Lorraine; McKenna, Donal; Meehan, Marjorie; Moore, Gladys; Pacione, Domenk; Roy, Edgar; Scott, Josephine; Taylor, James; Watters, Verna. 2B â€" Amadio, Norman:; Bagatto, Petâ€" er; Banks, Tremaine; Bauman, Daisy; Bilsborough, Henry; Caldbick, John; Carroll, Nancy; Crawford Lillian; Delaâ€" hunt, Douglas; Gedge, June; Gordon, William; Halperin, Judith; Heikinen, Pertha; Heinonen, Vara; Longmon2, Shirley; McAlinden, Gloria; McInnis, Betty; McKey, Verna; Menear, Mayâ€" zell; Milne, Kathleen, Pilgrim, Alice; Read, Mabel; Rinn, Elizabeth; Rose, Chrisine; Ryan, John; Schmelzle, Elâ€" zina; Springham, Constance; Thomson, Mary; Won, Mabel. 2A â€" Beland, Marcel; Brabant, Roâ€" ger; Gauthier, Florent; Hubert, Walâ€" lace; Lemieux, Louise; Loubert, Gerâ€" ald; McCourt, Philip; Menard, Yolâ€" ande; Millette, Robert; Pitre, Lily; Rousison, Helene. 3C â€" Clarke, Joan; Duggan, Sherâ€" man; Leach, Lucy; Linder, Ann; Mcâ€" Charles, Arlie; Patriquin, Marion (Alg.); Rogers; Helen (Alg.); Rysak, Anne; Schroder, Jean. 1H â€"â€" Angus, John; Ansara, George; Clutthey, David; Domenico, Ernest; Doucet, Ralph; Goodings, Robert; Goodings, William; Karcha, George; Kriak, John; Larocque, Gerald; Lucas, Robert; McDowell, Martin; McElrea, Willard; McFadden, Kenneth; Mackie, William; +Moscarello, Mario;, Moyle, Richard; Oravkin, Lukac; Orpel, Tony; Silver, Jules; Simard, Earl; Skehan, Marcel; Spoiala, Trian; Stonyk, Orris; Treff, Albert. Commercial 2F â€" Ansara, Annie; Bialik, Mary; Connelly, Kay; Erkkila, Annie; Fabâ€" ello, Nellie; Filippino, Rose; Filippino, Yole; Fregonese, Alma; Gledhill, Anâ€" ges; Hocking, Doreen; Lehto, Helvi:; Maleski, Susie; Marcontonio, Lisa; Suâ€" zack, Mildred; Wetmore, Peggy. 2G â€" Arbique, Rita; Beauchamp, Gisele; â€" Blais, Gilberte; Brovender, Shirley, Charlebois, Jeannine; Domâ€" enico, Dino; Easterbrook, Dorothy; Mairs, Ellen ; Pilon, Lillian; Poirier, Reâ€" jean; Potvin, Lucie; Raymond, Helen; Rechetnyk, Annie, Rechetnyk; Zonie; Seguin, Jeanne; Sloma, Dina; Stefanâ€" ich, George; Surxpan, Eileen; Webber, June; Williams, Betty; Wong, Helen. ven, Clifford; Koziel, Bill; Krasevec, Joseph; Linder, Saul; Murphy, Jack; O‘Gorman, Ray; Shaw, Allan; Sheriâ€" dan, Hugh; Skeba, Walter; Taylor, George; Tomchick, Bob; Williams, Stanford. + A report of 4th and 5th form results will be published upon receipt of cerâ€" tificates from the Department of Eduâ€" cation, Toronto. 2H â€" Anzelic, Frances; Bazzoni, Bruno; Charlinsky, Jennie; Coupal, Joan; Deneka, Barbara; Eckart, Therâ€" esa; FPlainek, Vida; Floria, Annie; Iryâ€" ing, Gladys; Jemmett, Helen: Jenkins, Betty; Karpuik, Prances; Lucciantonio, Catherine; McColeman, Phyllis; Marâ€" cassa, Albino; Martin, Linne:; Nolan, Betty: Russell, Helen; Simpson, Willoâ€" may; Skrabyk, Mary. 3D â€" Bernyk, Olga; Cooke, Kathleen; Cuddihey, Meryl; Farrell, Kathleen: Greco,* Sylvia; Kosobuski, Bernice: MacQuarrie, Béeryl; Marshall, Jean; Miller, Betty; Moore, Helen; Ostrowâ€" JACK GALLOWAY and his ORCHESTRA 1L2 â€" _ Ash, Ronald; Bednis, Eddy: Beilfitt, Ronald; Curik, Bill; DelMonte, Armand; Delost, Tony:; Eade, Percy; Gallino, Mario; Lafrenier, Lawrence; Solobay, Leo; Spadafore, Joe; Tremblay, Roland; Wilson, Richard. TZA â€" Ciarrocca, Lawrence: Pillo, John; Floria, George; Gallino, Alfeo: Hirshkevich, Nick; Nastasuk, Alex; Torn, Oliver. T2CA â€" Barker, Grant; Battachio, Luigi; Cornell, Victor; Gagnon, Gerald: Luoma, Lauri; Marchiori, John; Matyâ€" misi,, George; Taylor, Raymond; Wilâ€" liams, Raymond.‘ 1L1 â€" Bakalar George; Burwell Donâ€" ald; Demerling, William; Dudas, John:; Gallagher, Gordon; Hawthorne, Eric: Hodgins, Melbourne; Makela, Vilppu; Mietinen, Ralph; Storosko, Mike:; Teitâ€" to, Aarne; Warren, Donald. T2B â€" Bellini, Valerio; Bodnaruk, Mike; Carroll, Ted; Cheniler, Archie; Chulak, Bill; Isaacson, Ernest: Jokâ€" inen, Tom; Laakso, Raymond; Lacornbe Harry; McAlinden, Elbert; Niemi, Veikâ€" ko; Ostrowski, Stanley; Rozon, Arnold:; Svelnys, Eugene; Svelnys, Ringandas. T2CB â€" Adamo, Billy:; Andrechek, Percy; Burnett, Vincent; Charlebois, Aurelien; Costain, George; Hocking, BRill; Manhire, Bill; Moyle, Leonard; Powers, Robert: Skeba, Mario. 1K2 â€" Adamo, Donald; Alford, Clarâ€" ence; Blair, Charlie; Delaney, Buddy; Ferguson, Gordon; Fisher, Robert: Freeman, Cyril; Holmes, Robert: Johnâ€" son, Monty; Knight, Gordon; McKeen, Stirling; Monteleone, Mickey; Smith, Alex; Thrasher, Wilfred; Varin, Clifâ€" ford; Williams, Howard. T3 â€" The following students of T3 have been granted Industrial Diplomas: Boudreau, Emery; Corcoran, Raymond ; Durica, Joe; Ferrari, Edward; Fisico, John; Guillemette, Theodore; Hudson, Anthony; Jackson, Richard; Jenkyn, Arthur; Kaufman, Gordon; Korhonen, Erkki; McPhail, Donald; Mafturack, Neil; Martin, Aaro; Mohoruk, Max: Monteleone, Sammy; Nora, Joe: Philâ€" bin; Gordon; Rhyanen, Henry; Sigfridâ€" son, Attle; Solobay,.Earl; Tole, Bernâ€" ard; Truax;, Bill, _ Legion Continues to Serve the Best Interests of Canada C4 â€" The following pupils of C4 have been granted Commercial Diplomas:â€" Bouchard, Noella; Bound, Hazel; Brown Denvil; Buckovich, Violet; Crispin, Helen; Cunningham, Frances:; Doucette Mildred; Gomiero, Anne; Gray, Marâ€" garet; Kapitan, Mike; Lindross, Clara; McJanet, Garnet; Medve, Madge; Nikâ€" kanen, Gertrude; Pihlaja, Vaino:; Redâ€" den, Carl; Robchuk, Mary; Zudel, Mary. Technical 1K1 â€" Berthel, Claire; Brouillard, Robert; Ellies, Eddie; Guilemette, Gerâ€" ald; Larivee, Aime; Nelson, Victor; Piche, Aime; Robertson, Walter: Savâ€" ard, Patrick; Seppila, Jack; White, Murray. % Brief on Reconstruction and Reâ€"establishment Another Evidence. sky, Anne; Robb, Gwen; Rhyanen, Hilâ€" Ja; Strongman, Peggy; Ungaro, Rosa. Ever since the organization of the Canadian Legion of British Empire Serâ€" vice League, The Advance has been an earnest supporter of this association. This support has been earnestlyâ€"and enâ€" thusiastically given, not only because the organization comprises men who served their country so fully and so well in the last war and in this war, but also because the Legion has been of so great service in the days between the two wars. Indeed, it is not too much to say that the peacetime service has equalled in its value the great effort in the times of war. Had the sound advice of the Legion been heeded in the past Canada would have been betâ€" ter equipped to the meet calls of the war now raging, and in addition there would have been less irksome problems to face in the days of peace had the country taken full advantage of the experience and the knowledge of the men of the Legion who devoted so much thought and study to the puzzles of the peacetime days. 3E â€" Bobiy, John; Connelly, Helen; Drappo, Alice; Gibson, Dorothy; Holâ€" land, Ola; Kostenuk, Steve; See, Marâ€" jorie, The Legion, composed of men of all political parties, has been careful to avoid partizanship of any kind. Unâ€" like similar organizations in other countries it has not attempted to build itself into a political group to the disâ€" NLISTMENT in the armed services has taken many experienced waiters from Canadian National Railways dining car duty. They are replaced by rgounger men not subject to immediate call. Veteran dining car stewards instruct the newcomers in the fine points of providing the courteous service for which Canadian National meal cars are noted. Above, Steward William Hector, veteran in Canadian National service, gives a demonstration to F. Balanoff (left), 19 years old; R. Karpiuk (third from left) 19, and Joe Leniuk (right), 18. Looking oa is R. Paul, an oldâ€"timer in dining car service, who is standing in the centre. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS , ONTARIO "The Legion‘s brief also asked for preference for those discharged from the forces in all employment, whether it be in private business or under Fedâ€" eral, Provincial or municipal authoriâ€" ties. That priority is promised in the soldier rehabilitation plans, and nothing should be neglected by way of machinâ€" ery to carry it out. Those men who have left their jobs, their homes, their kin, deserve every attention. It would be unthinkable to deprive them of first chances for employment when the war is over." *"In ithe brief Mr. Walker presented to the House Committee the same frank type of speaking is adhered to. Accordâ€" ing to the summary, Mr. Walker said: "Canada could never survive, nor indeed would her people tolerate, anâ€" other period of serious depression. The causes of depression should be ruthâ€" lessly destroyed, or ‘the men and women who served both in our armed forces and our war industtries . . . . will seek to change our economic system, and we believe the vast majority of their fellowâ€"citizens will help them change it ‘"Young uneriployed men and boys were neglected before the war broke out. Many of them now fighting to save decency and freedom in the world were forgotten, unwanted in peacetime. ‘That must never happen again. There must be jobs for those who return from the war and for those who are doing the production jobs at home. Canada is a country of great wealth, It assets lie not only in the ground, but in the human beings; who made up Canada. As human beings they deserve full emâ€" ployment and a recent standard of livâ€" ing. The advocacy of such a standard of living by the Canadian Legion should do much toward its attainment. advantage of other elements in the country. Instead, the Legion‘s purpose seems to have been steadfastly for the common welfaxe and the general good. For this reason the Legion deserves the closest attention and consideration. There should be special interest in the brief presented by the Legion to the House of Commons Committee on Reâ€" construction and Reâ€"establishment. In this brief The Advance sees helpful suggestions for the establishment and maintenance of better conditions for all after Victory comes. It is pleasing to note that leading newspapers share this view of The Legion and its efforts. Among recent comments, the following editorial from The Toronto Globe and Mail is worthy of special notice:â€" "The Canadian Legion has shown on innumerable occasions that it is an orâ€" ganization faithful to the interests of the veteran and the country in general. In the brief presented by that body through its president, Mr. Alex Walker, to the House of Commons Reconstrucâ€" tion and Reâ€"establishment Committee the Legion again showed its concern with the problems which will arise when victory is won. "In matters of public concern the Legion has been outspoken. The Ontâ€" ario Command has been emphatic in its denunciation of the proxy plan of voting for Ontario Service men and women fighting overseas or who are stationed outside of this Province, and which virtual disfranchisement Mr. Nixon insists on carrying out. Picture shows: L. to R. Admiral King, Oâ€"inâ€"C, U.S. Navy; with Adâ€" miral of the Fleet Sir Dudley Pound. British First Sea Lord ; at the Casaâ€" blanca conference. The most momentous conference of this war began on January 14, 1943, near Casablanca, when President Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill met to survey the entire field of the war theatre by theatre. They were accomâ€" panied by the Chiefs of Staff of the two countries, All resources were marshalled for the active and concerted execution of the Allied plans for the offensive campaign of 1943. Mr. Roosevelt later described the corference as the "unconditional surtrender" meetings, meaning that uncenditional surrender of the Axis powers was the only assurance of future world peace. Allied Grandâ€"Strategy Conference in North Africa: U.S.â€"British Navy Chiefs Present. Grade X Honours: Claire Gervais _â€"Grade IX First Class Hons: Eleanor M. Burke. Grade VIII Honours: Mary Connelly; Phyllis Charron; Patricia Campbell, Nancy Bolâ€" liger (equal) Successful Pupils in Recent Mustc Exams Held Here The following is a list of successful candidates in practical examinations held recently by the Toronto Conserâ€" vatory of Music in Timmins. The names are arranged in order of merit. Hoxours: Rosabell Guay; Mary Hucâ€" kerby; Margaret Robb. Grade II First Class Honours: Donald Hindson Honours: Helen 5. Hansuld; Edward W. G. Everley; Nellie Jamsa. Grade VI Honours: Betty J. Rose; Mary Kirkâ€" land; Corinne Haystead. Pass: Margo Kirkland Grade V HMHonours: Lou‘se M. Brown Grade IV Class Honours: Diane McCalâ€" lum; Wilfrid Lemaire. Pass: George Gledhill; Diane Dunâ€" bar; Patricia J. Sherbin. Grade I First Class Honours:; Mary Colavinâ€" cenzo; Wilhemlna Bahn; Elizabeth A. Beattl » M.‘. Honours® Claudette Guay, Leila Leo Jéssie McKie: Marea Stecle; Anif* ‘B*v'Bennett Sue Watt Bennett tequqll}‘-a'tene C. Keeley; Dmothy Walâ€" lmgjmdl 1k â€"+ . Â¥ Grey Sisters‘ Convent PIANO Grade VIII Honours: Sheila Beauchamp. Grade VII Honours: Buddy Billsborough Grade VI Honours: Marjorie Meehan Grade TV First Class Hons.: Irene Domagalski Grade III $ Pirst ‘Class Honours: â€" John Parfit@; Barbara Fleming: Beulah Blackmore. Hcnours: Ruth Seubert; Daphne Dunlop; Jean Robinson. Grade II First Class Honours: Jean Brennan; Nancy Fleming (equal) Honours: Barbara Bowie; Doris Greâ€" nier;: June Blackmore. Grade I First Class Honours: Phyllis Badeski. Honours: Colleen Brochu; Lorne Tayâ€" Pass: William A. Ramsay, Grace Wilâ€" son (equal); Eva MacLeod. Grade VII First Class Honours: Norine E. White Honours: Kathleen Milne. lor Grade V First Class Honours: Yolande Dubien, Helene Pitre (equal). Grade IV First Class Honours: Mona Page. Grade III First Class Honours: Yolande Robilâ€" Honours: Doreen Essa Grade I First Class Honours: Berthe Piche Honours: Madeleine Major S1NGING Grade VI Honours: Francoise Verville Grade II Honours: Doreen Whittam; Beverley Stiver. Pass: ‘Eni Ruzza; Donald Church; Mary P.: Keeley. Ian A. Purdie (equal); Doreen Ormston, Dorothy J. Wilkins (equal); Robert Alton; Malcolm Slack; Lulu J. Kerr. St. Catherines Standard:â€" There have been, up to April 30, 7,050 casualâ€" ties in the Royal Canadian Air Force 2977 men killed overseas and 90 killed or presumed dead in Canada. The total is very impressive, but the charâ€" acter of those lost, the very fines? of the land, is what is really heartâ€"rendering. Toronto Conservatory of Music Announces Results. Pass: Marilyn Mick Honours: Lucy Leach Pass: Therese Masson Assumption Convent PIANO A.T.C.M. Solo Performer‘s Honours: William Marwick Pass: Claire Vachon SINGING Grade VIII Honours: Garneth MacLeod Grade VI Infants Treated at the Clinic Friday Afternoon At present, the. total number of in« fants having received three doses from Dr. G. B. Lane a;. the Cilnic for"Whoopâ€" ing Cough, has reached the total of 194. The treatments on Friday afternoon for Whooping cough were:â€" 1st dose, 3: 2nd dose, 5; 3rd dose, 8. Toxoid to prevent diphtheria:â€" ist dose, 7; 2nd 15; 3rd dose, 6. Vaccinated agâ€" ainst Smallpox:â€" 5. The total of infants treated for Toxotd this year is 81. Vaccinations Against Smallpox totalled 92 on PFriday afterâ€" noon. Gold Production in Ontario Still on Downward Trend Porcupine Feeling the Effect of Conditions. The following is the May Gold Bulâ€" letin issued by the Ontario Dept. of Mines last week:â€" ORCUPINE (16) â€"â€" Aunor, Bonetal, Broulan Porcupine, Buffalo Ankerite, Coniaurum, elnite, Dome, Hallnor, Hollinger, Hoyle, McIntyre, Moneta, Paymaster, Pamour, Preston East Dome, Ross. Ontario producing gold mines by fields for the month of May follow:â€" MATACHEWAN (2) â€" Matachewan Consolidated, Youngâ€"Davidson. SUDBURY (1) â€" Jerome. THUNDER BAY (5) â€" Hard Rock, Leitch, Little Long Lac, Macleodâ€" Cockshutt, Magnet. KIRKLAND LAKE (9) â€" Bidgood, Kirkland Lake Gold, Lake Shore, Macâ€" assa, Sylvanite, Teckâ€"Hughes, Toburn, Upper Canada, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves. First Quarter 865,972 475,811 April 281,848 * 174,809 May 321,180 282,981 Total 1,469,000 933,601 Northwestern Ontario (includes Algoâ€" ma, Thunder Bay, Patricia and Kenora and Rainy River Districts). ... ...... First Quarter 5,380,029 3,836,826 April 1,806,‘782 1,149,830 May 1,751,203 1,178,931 Total â€" 8,9038,014 6,165,587 LARDER LAKE (3) â€" Chesterville, Kerrâ€"Addison, Omega. Total 11,958 Matachewan â€" Sudbury First Quarter 867 April 28] May 321 Patricia Portion (8) â€" Berens River, Central Patricia, Cochenour Willans, Hasaga, McKenzie Red Lake, McMarâ€" mac Red Lake, Madsen Red Lake, Picâ€" kle Crow. MISCELLANEOUS â€" Kenwest. Although tonnage treated by Ontario gold mines increassd by 1.22% in the month of May, production value deâ€" creased by 2.71%, according to the gold bulletin issued by the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Mines. The Month of May saw the return to production of Youngâ€" Davidson which had closed down in February, Daily average figures inâ€" dicate a further downward trend and a new low in production value since October 1936. During the month of May the industry milled 725,313 tons of ore from which was recovered 179,863 ounces of gold, 30,057 ounces of silver, valued at ....6,936,545. This against 693,483 tons of ore, 179,168 ounces of gold, 20,282 ounces of silver, valued at $6,899,513 for the preceding month. Average grade of ore treated by the gold mills was $9.56 in May against $9.94 during April. Daily average figâ€" ures were, 27,397 tons milled, gold reâ€" covered 5,802 ounces, valued at $223,760 for the month of May. Comparable figures for April were 23,116 tons millâ€" ed, gold recovered 5,972 ounces, and value $229,983. First Quarter 13,484,633 _ 10,797,94"7 April 4,389,875 3 611,359 May 4,656,543 3,295,119 Total 22,031,0051 _ 17,704,425 Kirkland Lakeâ€"Larder Lake Boelt First Quarter 6,412,037 6,900,274 April 2,806,547 1 959,364 May 2,740,744 2,170,241 Total 11,959,328 11,029,899 Total Miscellaneous Jan. â€" May Porcupine. First Quarter April May Toâ€"Day, Midnight Toâ€"Nite, Friday and Saturday "Gildersleeve‘s Humphrey: Bogart, Raymond Massey and Alan Hale IN "Action in the North Atlantic" ‘A Stranger in Town Hit No. 2 Harold Beary and June Darwell Sunday Midnite Monday to Wednesday Hit No. 1 Frank Morgan and Richard Carlson Value 1942 Value 1948 Bad Day" 14,006 6,900,274 1 059,3604 2,170,271 11,029,899 3,836,826 1,149,830 1,178,931 6,165,587 174,809 282,081 933,601 17 463 Brideâ€"Elect of July 19th Guest at Shower Monday Miss Marjorie Dalgarno Entertained by Miss Jean Cowan. entertained on Monday evening at a linen shower at héer â€" in honour of Miss Marjorie Dalgarno, brideâ€"elect of July 19th. The guests enjoyed a pleasant evenâ€" ing of bingo, and other games, after which there were singâ€"songs and plano solos. xo A huge umbrelia hung apened from, the celiling, and was decorated with pink bows and satin streamers, the umâ€" brella containing an assort.ment of lovâ€" ely gifts. At the close of the evening, a delicious lunch was served by Miss ‘Jean Cowan, assisted by Mrs. J. Cowan and Mrs. W. Hampton. [3 Those present were Miss Mae West, Miss Margaret Gelils, Misg Peggy CGedâ€" ge, Miss Vivian Pierce, Mrs, W. Allan, Miss Anita Villeneuve, Mrs. W. Hampâ€" ton, Miss Yvon Villeneuve, Mrs. G. Dalâ€" garno, Mrs. J. Cowan, the guest of honour Miss Marjorie Dalgarno, and the hostessy Miss Jean Cowan. Those who sent gifts but who were unable to attend were Miss Mamie Borland, Mrs. H. Allan, Mrs. W. Heise, Mrs, V. Haneberry. T North Bay Nugget:â€"Franco, who was once positive that the axis would win the war, now guesses that it will be a tie. The generalissimo is getting warmer. Total for Ontario. First Quarter .... 26,153,867 April 9,285,052 May 9,472,480 GRAND TOTAL 44,911,399 BROAD W AY Miss Jean Cowan, of 78 Balsam S., A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE serial ‘"King of the Mounties" No, 2 COMING SoOoN Hello Frisco Hello False Faces COMPLETE CHANGE ~OF PROGRAMME EVERY Monday, Wednesday and Friday E PAYOFF" MOSCOW" $200,.00 Monday and Tuesday THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday Starts SATURDAY BILL ELLIOTT IN "Lone Star Vigilants" Goldfields WALT DISNEY‘S "Fantasia‘"‘ "Hitler‘s Children"‘: Toâ€"day â€" Friday Friday Midnite TRY OUR DELICIOUS and "Taxi Mister" 22,014,917 6,809,513 6,936,5M45 35,850,075