The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

On Monday, fiftyâ€"two lucKy CA« 1. 1, girls will be leaving for camp down at Barber‘s Bay. ‘There will be memâ€" bers prescnt from Kapuskasing, Cochâ€" rane, Irequois Falls, Smooth Rock Faills, Ansonville and from all the minâ€" ing properties here.......The camp "Wasâ€" kesiu" will ‘be on the Kiwanis Camp site....The leaders who will leave on Sunday to make preparations, include Miss Joyce Service, Miss Betty Simpâ€" son, Miss Mary Harper, Mrs. Tyndall, of South, Porcupine, and Mrs. John "Weir.......; Camp director is Miss Dorothy Stock former director of Y. W. C. A. camps down south . The business man~ ager, Miss.Louise Mayowna, asks Shat any have camp cots in their possession who will not be using them, and who would be willing to lend them to the camp, would get in touch with Mr. Mustard at the United Church, as a»pproxlmately ten more are needed. . On es day at the Golf Club last Friday afternoon 237 players took part in the qualifying round for the club championship, and Mrs. J. M. Douglas had the low qualifying score. . . . .For the ist flight, Mrs. E. B. Weir had the low net.â€"and for the second flight, Mrs Ray deGruchy had the low set. . . . . Mrs. J. D. Brady won the 9â€"hole comâ€" petition.. . . week(toâ€"morrow) the qualifying rotind for the Knox cup will be played â€"â€" Following the golfing ,the players adjourned to the club house where they where joined by a number other members and vistors for tea and refreslhiments. . . . . It has been decided to hold a‘ golf club dance this year, the event to tke place in the near future and definite news of which will appear at a later date. j ‘The dance so many fans have ‘been waiting ifor is scheduled to take place in the very near future. ... It is the anâ€" nual *"Intercollegiate Dance" put on by the university students working in the district ifor the summer........ The dance,as it has been for the past six years, promises to be a great success and one well worth attending, as there will be fun and a merry time for all .. It will take place in the McIntyre Audiâ€" torium on Firday night, July 28th, dancing from 10 until 2 a.m. There will be good music and novelty dances provided by Gene Crocco and his orâ€" chestra, and prizes for the winners, and also arrangements have been made with the Coffee shop to remain open A lovely but very quiet wedding took place last Saturday evening at the Notre Lame «e Lourdes Church, when Sgt. Jack Atkinson, of the Canadian Army, took as his bride, Miss Al‘ma Danis .. Miss Danis is daughter‘of Mr. and Mrs. T. Danis, of Bannerman avenue and the group is wellâ€"known in Timâ€" mins havm,, been a meimber of the Police Department here for several years ......The couple will reside in Congratulations and best wishes. Congr'atu’latiom and best wishes are extended to a couple who were married on Monday morning at the Church of the Nativity. . . .. Reyv. Father O‘Gorman officiated at the quiet but pretty ceremony. . ... The bride was the former Florence Guindon daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guindon;of 17 Maine Ave., and the groom . is~ Joseph Albert Martin, son of Mr. Eugene Martin and the late Mrs. Martin, of 24 Carlin Ave. Witnesses. at the ceremony woere Mr. Eugene Martin, father of the Third Ave. at Cedar Stree TIMMINS groom, and Mr. Montcalm Martin, brother of the groom. S *4 * JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST If you were to take a poll of Miners in this ‘own, you would be surâ€" prised at how many say "milk is the bachbone of my daily diet." It‘s a complete meal in itself . . its good for young und old! Yes, indeed, our milk is a grand milk. Call us now. Our driver will stop tomorâ€" row. Phone 835. Timmins Dairy _â€"Telephone 9385 fiftyâ€"two lucky C.G LT, leaving for camp down v.......There will be memâ€" About one hundred and fifty people enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite beach on Sunday last, when the IT.O.O0OF. held a picnic, with the Rebekah Lodge and many friends present as their guests A large number left in the morning at aDout 11 o‘clock, there were also cars ready to accommodate some who preâ€"| ferred goLning the picnic in the afterâ€" noon.......Softball was played, as were a number of very entertaining games for which appropriate prizes were presentâ€" ed to winners......Numerous baskets of refreshments were thoroughly enjoyed, and the kiddies were treated with pop and ice cream........ At 8 o‘clock a tired group returned home from the big day of swimming and sports to mark the end of another very successful picnics by the 1.0.0.F. | | I | 1 | | leave the matter if increased financial assistance from the Dominion Governâ€" ment in abeyance for a few months. The report of the Protection Comâ€" mittee was made by P. ; aporte, and discussed.. Further meetings of the Protection Committee were planned to be combined with regular monthly meetings. Mrs. Eyre reported to the meeting hat after consideration of other availâ€" awble space and cost involved in makâ€" ing it suitable, the office Committee had decided to remain in present quarters. The Magistrate‘s office may now ‘be used by the Society four and oneâ€"half days a week which wili reâ€" lieve the cramped quarters somewhat. Those present at this directors‘ meet.â€" ing were:â€"Mrs. T. Coulson, Myrs. Karl Eyre, Mrs. M, Shaheen, iP. T. Moisley, Princes Alice Club Help Get New Radio For C. A. 8. Shelter Children‘s ;\1(1 Home Imâ€" proved Recently in Many W ays. and provide refreshments for those inâ€" tending to "sit this one out" ... Dress for the occasion will be semiâ€"formal, and the boys are asked "no corsages please." At the regular meeting of the Diâ€" rectors of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society, held at the shelter, on June 22nd, 1944, attention was drawn to the new radio at the Shelter, made possible by a generous donation from the Princess Alice Club. The secretary was requested to send a letter of thanks to the members of the Club for their interest ana generosity. Another expression of thanks was one moved by G. S. Drew, seconded by H. C. Scarth, "that a vote of thanks be tendered to Mrs, T. Coulson, who so ably stepped into the breach when we were without a matron, and who did so much to improve the appearance of the Shelter while there." This was passed unanimously. The secretary advised the direcetors after taking up the matter of memberâ€" ship in the society with Mr. Dean Kesâ€" ter, K.C., Mr. Kester advised that the motion regarding this, made at a previâ€" ous meeting, was in order, except that he felt that it should be added to, to include use of membership register and sending out of membership cards. _ It was moved by HC. Scarth, seconded by Mrs. Shaheen, that an annual reâ€" Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Frank, who were married Saturday afternoon at 4 pm. at St. Mathew‘s Anglican Church by the Rev. A,. R. Chidwick ..... the bride is the former Maureen Gwendolin Thomas, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Thomas... the groom, Oscar Jacob Frank, is son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank. ... Witnesses at the cereâ€" mony were Olga Yakey and P. ZMNilkis, Toâ€"morrow night is the date set for the Fourth Annual Kinsmen Barn Dance for which so many have been waiting.......The novelty of the event is the fact that you "Wear your Victory Garden Clothes"........ This promises to ‘be another in the line of successes presented by the Kinsmen Club of Timmins... Dancâ€" ing Friday night will begin at 10 p.m. and music will be supplied by Gene Crocco and his orchestra ... Remember its July 14, at,.the Riverâ€" side (Pavilion ........ A very charming event taking place next Wednesday afternoon is the "Strawberry Festiâ€" val"....... The I.O.D.E. are presenting this event, proceeds of which are for the 1O DF. War Charities........ The "Strawberry Festival" will take place on the lawn of the home of mMrs. H. W. Darling, 134 Wilson ave, on July 19th from 3 to 6 p.m....... Tea and refreshments will be served and other features include the sale of homeâ€"baking, and an extra spec lial gate prize. the Diâ€" Cochrane «mt the attention o at the generous lice Club. A lovely July brideâ€"toâ€"be, Miss Marâ€" garet Lillie, was guest of honour on Tuesday afternon at a charmingly arâ€" ranged miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. E. M. Allworth, 11 James Ave...A number of her friends were present to extend their best wishes and to present the popular brideâ€"elect with some lovely gifts. Miss Lillie will beâ€" come the bride of Corporal A. Perron, Canadian Army, of the Timmins reâ€" cruiting branch, on July 29th. A delightful social afternoon was spent, during which the hostess served an especially dainty and delicious lunch, tea being poured by Mrs. J. Curtis. The gifts were wheeled into the room on a tea wagon, and the honouree expressed her thanks to her friends very approâ€" priately. Mrs, Coulson presented the report of the activities of the Shelter House Comumittee, in the absence of the conâ€" vener, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Coulson udvised that a new matron, Mrs. Whitâ€" son, had been appointed since the last meeting, and #hat in her personal conâ€" tact with Mrs. Whitson she had found her conscientious in her work with the children and in the supervision of the Shelter. She drew the Boaod‘s attenâ€" tion to new diapes, blinds and a trilight lamp purchased by the Committe in an effort to make a more homeâ€"like atâ€" mosphere in the Shelter. The report re work done by the staff for Dependents‘ Board of Trustees and Dependents‘ Allowance Board during last three months was presented. After some discussion it was decidea to leave the matter if increased financial assistance from the Dominion Governâ€" ment in abevance for a few months. Those present at this directors‘ meet.â€" ing were:â€"Mrs. T. Coulson, Myrs. Karl Eyre, Mrs. M, Shaheen, iP. T. Moisley, G. S. Drew, (P. H. Laporte, H. C. Scarth and A. G. Carson. July Bride Feted at Lovely Shower gister regarding membership in the Hociety be kept and membership cards be sent out following receipt of a donaâ€" tion of one dollar or more. Among Jones (n Mrs. bride), M Sally Cu Marie d Miss Phj our, Mis: ess, Mrs. eSsS, Mrs. Disbursements for April totalling $1,â€" €22.04 and for May tolalling $2/344 11 were approved and passed for payment. Miss Magaret Lillie Guest of Honour Tuesday Afterâ€" noon. British Isles Victory Club Hold Meeting The British Isles Victory Club held their regular monthly meeting last Wednesday evening in the Hollinger Hall with a large numbex of members present. Final anrangements were made for the club‘s picnic which will be held on August 6th, at the Buffalo Ankerite PBeach. ‘The buses will leave at 10.30 from Dalton‘s stand where members will moeet. All members and friends planning to attend are asked to notify the entertainment committee ®beforeâ€" hand. An application which had been sent in to the Timmins Welfare Federation was accepted, the British Isles Victory Club now being affiliated with this organization. Two members were chosâ€" en to represent the Victory Club at the meetings and these‘ were Messrs. F. Hocking and W. H. Johnson. Mr. F. Hocking, a member of the club who has been absent from activiâ€" ties on account of illness, was welcomed back. The members of the British Isles Club will be discontinued during the rest of July and August and will resume again in September. Find New Liskeard Girl Lying Unconscious on Road Bixteenâ€"yearâ€"old Vivian VillnefI, of St. Catherines street, New Liskeard was found lying unconscious on the road to Dawson‘s Point, Dominion Day. Mrs. Tessier and her brother, John Gauyâ€" reau, revived the girl, and just at that time a provincial ‘police officer came along and took the young lady to New Liskeard for medical attention. She could not tell what had happened, dbut complained of a pain in the head, and a luunmp on back of her head was located by the doctor who reported that she was suffering c a slight concussion. She was taken home and later reports are that she is making recovery. The girl says that the last she remembers before the accident is that she was crossing the road. Traffic was heavy on the road at the time and the most plausible explanâ€" ation is that the voung lady was hit by a car. No accidents of that kind, howâ€" ever, were reported that day, mong those present y s (mother of the f1 H. Lillie (mother J. Curtis,‘ a 7 Curtis, Mrs. A. V e delGuidice, Mrs. _ _Phyllis McCoy, the Miss Magaret Lillie, Mrs. E. M. Allworth Mrs. E. M. Alworth. _ present of the (mother Curtis, e Timmins reâ€" 29th. afternoon â€" was e hostess served delicious lunch, s. J. Curtis. The _the room on a ouree expressed were future gro of the fi and Robin Veinotte, guest of and the Duchemin â€"Mrs, A. groom), future THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN®, ONTARIO hon host and Miss G. Caidbick, Y. Carle, G, Cauchon R. Cannell, I. Carbonneau, Y. Caron M. Carpenter, D. Chalmers, P. Charron | R. Chevrefils, R. Ciarrocca, L. Cooper ~C. TCornell, P. Cote, Coulas (Fr.), C Crocco, 8. Curtis, T. Curtis. List of Promotions at the Timmins High and V ocational School Where names of subjects follow the pupil‘s name, he or she has been given condition in those subjects. The reâ€" port of the Matriculation examinations will be published at a later date. If any parents wish to consult the Principal he will be in his office Friâ€" day, July 14th, and Tuesday, July 18th, from nine to twelve in the morning, and from two to four in the afternoon. A. Allaire, R. Allworth (Fr), P. Anâ€" drews, A. Arbique, R. Armstrong, A. Babando. V.., Bagnariol, M. Ball, E. Bauâ€" man, H. Beland, M. Beland, M. Beâ€" langer, R, Bergamin, F. Bisson, I. Bilâ€" son, J. Bourdon, E. Boutin, L. Bostrom, J. Brazeau, V. Brazeaufi B. Brewer, M. Bridgeman, M, Brown, V. Brown, P. Burke, M. Burt. R. Daher, E. Day (Fr.), M. Degilio, L. Della Vedova, E. Didone, A. Diminin, J. Divok, S. Dubeau (Shop), C,. Dunbar, A. Dubroy, D. Dunlop. N. Forsely, P. Forticr, T. Fournigcr, R. Fournier (Shop), D. Fowler, D. Fry. B. Gagnon, G, Garant, R. Gavan, V. Gordeyko, G. Groulx (Shop). C. Ellies K. Ellies, F. Elliott, J. Elliâ€" ott. V. Harnden, C. Hatch, J. Hedican, E. Heino, ‘B. Helperin, L. Hubert (Shop), R. Howlett, D. Hudson, J. Humphries. K. Jackson, B,. Jacobs. E. Kemball, N. Kirwan J. Kriak. C. Landers, J. Larche, I. Last J. Leâ€" vert, Marguerite Leclair. K. MacDonald, J. Mac Gillvary, R. MacInnis (Shop), K. MacLeod, M. Mcâ€" Cagherty, D. McCallum, B. McColeman, H. McInnis, L. McKay, G. McKenzie, D. McNeil (Shop), I. Maki, J. Malloy, C. Marks, C. Menard, D. Menard, B. Meâ€" near, D. Mennie. P. Nolan. G. Ogilviec, K. O‘Gorman, W. O‘Gorâ€" man. E. Perreault, M. Persichini, W. Pexton I. Piche, M. Platts, O. Pollon, W. Potâ€" vin, J. Power (Shop), G. Prest, L. Proulx. Thorburn Towers (© ble., V. Tu S. Ramberg A. Rochefort, 1 M. Salvail, ( guin (Shop), ° E. Shepherd, ] Sporer, G. S (Shop). M. St M. ecuve J. Watt Willison, F Hubert ney, K. Aho. W. Baleck. C. Connelly, V. Cowan. A. Daigle, R. Donovan. A. Fleming (Hist. Mach, 5.). L Frapporti (Hist. Math.). G. Galachiuk (Hist. Math. W. W.), S Grychuk (Hist. Math). D. Harnden, L. Hill, D. Hobbs D. Hocking. R. Jutras. E. Keif, J. Kubik, A. Kyle. C. Lockett, G. Lucciantonio. B. McGlynn V. Makesymiuck, P. Marâ€" son, E. Moretti (Math.). B,. Nadeau (Math.). J, Olson, P. Oravkin. M. Pasian, P. Pettroni, K. Platts (Math.). f D. Salo, W. Scott (Math.). L. Seyler (Math.), E. Sloggett, E. smith, N. Smith, R. Spitts, W. Syrija. + J, Tann, E. Towers (Math. Hist.). H. West, D. Wizinski. F. Yackey, E. Yaniszewski. J,. (%,â€"10 L. Allaire, R. Andrews, D. Archer. M. Ball, J. Brightwell, R. Briggs. R. Cain, J. Carson, H. Channen, R Chase, L, Clarke, G. Clatworthy, J Craik. H. Rutezki (Math), H. Rutherford (Math.). R. Desgaulniers, E. Desjardins, F. Duâ€" bien, D. Duggan. M. Feldman, H. Pilppula. J. Gibson, E. Giroux, A. Guarda. L, Hirschfeld, G,. Holden. R. Irvine (Latin). C. Kleven, M. Korman, J. Kraik (Fr.). B. Langman, E, LaSalle, J. Lauzon, M. Leiterman, H. Levert S. Linder. R. MacArthur, B. Mackie (Fr.). E. Majeau (Latin}, M. Manzie, J. March, A. McAlinder, M. McDermott, B. Mcâ€" Divitt (Fr. Lat.), E. Menard, M. Melâ€" ville, S. Miller, D. Mitchell, J. Moisley, L. Montgomery, M. Morris, M. Mosâ€" carello, J. Murphy, R. Mustard. A. NiinimakLl. Doris Johstone. King, M. Kittner. MacKinnin. Kramer, A. Kovach. Lory. Marcasa, A. Mazepa, M. McChesâ€" M. Mohyluk. Podolin, T. Pooley. Sauve, M. Slak. Talevi, V. Tonkin. Yuskow. ris Amadie Babela, E. Couch, E. DeMarchi. Eade, B. 1 Feltmate. Hicks, R. F Zender Taylor s (Shop), E. . Turcotte, J. Vaillancourt J . VIntatr, J. , D. Rose, D , C. SCcott, : , V, Seguin , D. Smith, Springham, Stebbins. (Shop), J. p), E. Tremblay tte, J. Tyrell. 1court (Geog.), tar, J. Vranic (P P. Webber, L. V Wolno, B. Wood, Hocking Empey . Beckett Cunik. Zubek Remus Rowland (Fr). , Scott, Y. Seâ€" N. Shankman, . Southam, J. T. St. Aubin Thomson Torlone, (Fr.). Wheeler Erickson Hopkins Roberts Xamiln Villen Trum M. Cantin (Sh.), G,. Carver (Hist.), M. Colomeco, M. Costinuik, R. Courâ€" chesne, R. Cyr. D. Anderson (Sp.). M. Ban. D. Banfich, F. Barnes (Sh Hist), E. Beckett, F. (Blahey (Bk Hist.), M. Borland (Hist.), M. Boyd T. Orpel, B. Othmer, E. QOthmer. V. Powley, S. Proulx. A. B. Ramsay, M. Reid, R. Rinn, J. Ross, B. Rutherford (Fr.). J. Shields, E. Simard, L. Simpson, M. Skehan, L. Skelly, G. Smith, A. Spencer, T. Spoiala, G. Stefanich, N. Stewart (Fr. Lat.), O. Stonoik. G. Taylor (Lat.), G. Theriault, E Trebilcock, G. Troyer, J. Turcotte, S. Williams (Fr.). F. David, L. Delmonte, Q. Demchuk H. Ditch. G. Facca, S. Fake, H. Ferrari (Bk. Sh.), B. Pillion (Hist.). 8. Gotch. P, Harris, L. Henry. IR,. Jacobs (Sp.), D. Joly. I. Kyyriainen. J. Jones. S. Klaar, B. Koziel, M. Korbel. G. Larocque (Typ. Hist.) R,. Leâ€" maire, R. Lorenzon, A. Lundquist (sh. Hist.) . V. Makela, B. Matymith, A. Mazâ€" zocato, F‘. Miglioranzsa, L. Monette. N. Nastasuk. H. Olki, H. Orlando, (Bk.â€" Hist.). T. Pasian, D. Pavlakovich. H. Reszel, 0. Romaniuk. N. Samenych {Sh.), C. Sebal; A. Simpson, M. Simpson, G. Suirtek, G. soni, C. Stitt, I. Stanutz (Hist.). E. Tambeau, E. Turcotte (Hist.). R. Vacchino (Sp.):> FP. Vaillancourt, M. Varin (Bk.) M. Whitford. G. Ansara. P. Babando, E. Baptiste, A. Battâ€" igelli, G. Bakalar (Math.), S. Berthel, (Lit. Hist.) R. Brouillard (Mach. Shop) A. Brown. D. Cannell (M.S. W.W.), A. Clemâ€" ent, D. Couch. * B. Delaney, T. Delest, J. Dyrczon,| Iâ€" R. Dishlevoy (M.S.), J. Dudas (Dr. A. Chenier A Message to ( ‘ AA‘AI]JI‘“ 1‘71\4â€"1‘\“:!\4â€"(\ 1,â€"â€"10 THE invasion of Europe has thrown a vast and critical burden upon the petroleum resources of the United Nations. Canada is able to produce only 15% of her own gas and oil needs. The remainder must be imported from the common pool of the United Nations and the bulk of this is shipped here by tankers. Critical manpower is needed to produce our gasoline and oil. Precious lives and precious ships T he driving power behind all this activity is petroleum â€" gasoline and fuels drawn from a adwindling crude oil supply. Butâ€"there is only so much oil. If existing supplies are to prove adequate, the most stringent economy of gasoline and fuel oil must be pracâ€" tised here at home. In the first eight days of the camâ€" paign alone Allied aircraft flew 56,000 sorties. Many thousands of oilâ€"burnâ€" ing warships and landing barges are shuttling ceaselessly across the Chanâ€" nel. Tanks, trucks, jeeps, mobile artillery, ambulances, by© the thouâ€" sands, are in action. A Message to Canadian Motorists A. ‘Teitto, F. Turcotte (W.W. Elect.) D. Warren ‘(M.S.), A, Webb. C,.â€"11 N. Fabello, R. Filippino, Y. Filipâ€" pino, A. Floria, A. Fregonese. D. Hocking. [.â€"11 Machine Shop V. Bellini, L. Luoma, G. Matymish, E. McAlinden, A. Nastasuk, V. Niemi, R. Powers, A, Rozon, R. Williams. I.â€"11 Electricity P. Andrechek, L. Battochio, G,. Barkâ€" j er, B. Chulak, L. Ciarrocca, J. Fillo, G. Floria, T. Jokinen, N. Hrishkevich, R. Laakso, L. Moyle. | A. Ansara. G. Beauchamp, M. Bialik, B. Brazâ€" zoni, 585. Brovender (Sh.) G. Irving (Sh. Sp.. H. Jemmett (Hist.), B. Jenkins, F. Karpuik, J. Karpuik (Lit.) H. Lehto, C. Lucciantonio. wW. Mawhiney, A. Marcasa, L. Marâ€" contonio, M. Maxwell, S. Maleski, P. McColéeman (Sh.) A. Navotna, B. Nolan. L. Pilon, P. Prest (Hist. Math.) H. Raymond (Hist.), A. Rechetnyk, Z. Rechetnyk, H. Russell. E. Surman (Math.), M. Suzack. C.â€"SPEC. V. Beaumont, H. Korri, P. Nelson, C. Olson. W.W .) . G. Fetfguson, R. Fisher, M. Gallino. W. MHakala (MS.), M. Hodgins (Math.), R. Holmes. M. Johnson. i. Knight, K. Krcoel. V, Makela, G. Malonecy, G. McCarthy, R. Mineault. V. Nelson (Lit. Hist.). L. Oravkin :(ESc.), J. Phillips, A. Piche. A. Smith, L. Solobay, J. Spadafore (Hist.), M. Storosko (Lit.) â€"â€"â€"11 WoOodwork Orange Pekoe Blend Gasoline is ammunition â€"ammuâ€" nition of which we have all too little. To waste a gallon of it is a crime against our fightâ€" ing men, must hbe risked to deliver it to our shores. Invasions, and the difficulties of supply and transportation are not our only problems. Right here in Canada gas and oil are needed in enormous quantities for vital war purposes. The Commonwealth Air Training Plan has consumed as much as 548,000 gallons in a single day. Canada‘s Navy â€"expanded since war began from 15 ships to 650â€"consumes over 2,150,000 gallons every week. Army training, war plant operation, food production, essential trucking â€" all are huge consumers of gasoline and petroleum products. You‘ll enjoy our How many gallons of petroleum prodâ€" ucts aore required to supply the needs of £00,000 European invosion troops tor a week? . . . Over 25,000,000 gallons. about the Gasolitne Shortage How much gasoline was consumed durâ€" ing the 54 days of preâ€"invasion bombâ€" ing? ... More than 200,000,000 galions. How much fuel oil does a hattleship take in ons refueling? ... Enough +o heat an average house for 350 years. How much fuel does ons armoured division consume in every five miles of advance? . . . 10,000 gallons. Answering Y our Questions J. Caldbick (Alg. Fr.), N. Carroll (Alg.), N. Coulson, L. Crawford, B. Crispin (Fr.) D. Delahunt (Fr.) G. Byre. J. Gedge (Alg.), P. Ciridley (Fr.) J. Halperin, C. Haystsad (Fr.), B. Heikkinen, V. Heinonen. P. Jackson, A. Jamieson, A. Jelbert, R. Jenkin (Fr.) M. King (Alg.), D. Knell. L. Lemieux, L. Leonard, G. Loubert (Latin). G. McAlendin, iP,. McCourt, V. Mcâ€" Key,; M. Mageau (Hit. Lat.), M,. Meehan (Latin), M. Menear, R. Milâ€" lette, K. Milne, G. Morandin (Fr. Eng.) (â€"â€"12 O. Bernyk, J. Bobiy, H. Connelly, K. Cooke, M. Cuddihey, K. Farrell, 8. Greâ€" co, Q. Holland, B. Koscbuski, B, Macâ€" Quarrie, J. Marshall, B. Miller, A. Ostroski, H. Rhyhanen, P. Strongman. Gâ€"â€"11 Globe and Mail:â€"Certainly. women are doing wonderful work in the preâ€" sent war. A number of nurses who waded ashore in the French invasion, and, soaking wet, proceeded calmly with their allotted work, are a creditb to the army, and win new laurels for their sex. N. Amadio. G. Badeski (Alg ), P. Bagatto, T. Banks (Fr.), D. Bauman, M. Beland, M. Boissongault, I. Borland, R. Brabant. Power M. Read, E. Rinn, G. Ross (Alg. Fr.), H. Rousson, E. Roy (Latin), J. Ryan (Fr.) ' E. Schmelzle, N. Smith, C, Springâ€" ham. J. Taylor (Fr.), M. Thomson (Fr.), A Toffanello, D. Trebilcock (Lat. Er.) M. Villemaire (Lat. Fr.),. M. Won, Bonita Wood (Fr.), Pacione (Alg.), A Pilgrim