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_ _ Grade 7 to Grade 8. Bailey, Jack Foster Elva Hayves, Joyce Lawlor, Elsie Mahaffty, Gladys Miller, Lorne Othmer, Alfred Parisi, Kathleen Phizâ€" acklea, Thelma Willison. Room 5. To Grade 7.â€"Armandino Berlingeri, Viola Bostrum, Barry Brewer, Edmond Briere, Gerald Doherty, Murray Fearn, Adele Gaousctte, George Jacklin, Betty Joyce, Donald Mahaffy, Merle Marsh, Nora McCafferty, ‘Jiimmie Molnar, Richâ€" ard Nankeris, Conchita Perello, George Puscas, Hazel Stevens, Eddie Storosko, Hugh Smith, Bobby Wilner. Recommendedâ€"Kenneth Eastman. To Grade 6â€"Mavis Adamson, Betty Baduor, John Elliott, Erna Farrell, George Kautto, Stella Liscum, Norma McInnis, May McWhirter, Robert Moore, James Percival Billy Simpson. Room 6. Promotions to Grade 5â€"Harry Bekke, Room 4. Grade 6 to CGirade 7â€"Ralph Berlinger Garuy Cadarette, Betsy Clarke, Betty Deas, Marion Edwards, Ronald Empey, George Fisher, Frida Fors, Della Hewâ€" itt, Regina Jacobks, Edward Janson, Eveleen Marson, Lola Latrielle, James MacElwee, Tommy MacKenzie, Kenâ€" neth Mc Eilseen Landers, Frank Perello, Betty Shelswell, Kenneth Surâ€" man, Aranka Plvan, John Plvan, Grade 7 to Grade 8â€"Betty Burgess,} Roy Fearn, Douglas . Forsley, V'mcenbf Gaouette, Dunelda Hocking, Car. Hunt,‘ Georgina Lavaliey, Lina Mageau, Ivan MacDonald, Wm. MacElwee, Charles, Gordon McIntosh, William, Mc Losod Lorraine Nadeau Jack Nicholls, Mary ‘Powers, Gordon Price, Lawrence Sasseville, Warren Scott, Ben Simpson, Kobert Smith, Robert Snyder. Recommended:â€"Rene Larivee and Orland McCharles. Room 4. Grade 6 to CGrade 7â€"Ralph Berlinger Garuy Cadarette, Betsy Clarke, Betty Deas, Marion Edwards, Ronald Empey, George Fisher, Frida Fors, Della Hewâ€" itt, Regina Jacoks, Edward Janson, Eveleen Marson, Lola Latrielle, James MacElwee, Tommy MacKenzie, Kenâ€" neth Mc Eilseen Landers, Frank Perello, Betty Shelswell, Kenneth Surâ€" man, Aranka Plvan, John Plvan, Grade 7 to Grade 8.â€"â€"Norma Bailey, Evelyn' McElrea, Bc‘ity McChesney, Eric Mcâ€" Room 7. Grade 4 to Grade 5.â€"Douglas Anderâ€" son Joyce Bullock, Lorne Cadeau, James Campbell, Buddy Fors, Donald Fraser, Eileen Gobeille, Molly Gridley, Rayâ€" mond Humphries, Geraldine Johnson, Isabelle Johnson, Elmer Kivi, Roderick Kell, Cecil Knight, Annie Kostenuk, Katherine Lepine, Mildred McCharles, Joan McElrea, Barry McIvor, Ann Nashlund, Gloria Paige, Cathryn Parkes William Partington, Dorothy Peacock, Mildred iPeterson, Shirley Snider, Rol-l and Snyder, John Tesluk, Cynthia Topâ€" ping, Ronald Walker, Annie Wasrylâ€" chuk, James Wilson, Lois Williams. Marie Wallingford, Rebert Young. Room 7. Grade 3 tto Grade 4â€"Clifford Anderâ€" son, Paddy Briere, Kay Dundas, Robert Ferguson, Marion Hubert, Billy Nawrot. Room 8 Grade 3 to Grade 4 â€"Ian Campbell, Elizabeth Dent, Ronald Edmonds, Billy Edwards, George Edwards, Josephine I l Promotion List of the Mattagami Public School; Fromoted «10 , Grade 8â€"Wilhelmina Banm, Bet‘j' 'Bflere, Aster Erickson, Gordon Eyans, Catherine Haystead, Roy Hobbs, Laura Marks, Arnold MceConnell, Dora McConmick, Robert McWhirier, <heila Menzx‘d Annie Mchyluk, Fernâ€" and Moncioft, Bridget Nelson, Laurie Pihlaja, Donald Puscas, Joan Stevens, George Stanutz, Cleda Venner. Recommended to HMHadley, June Powers. Koom The followinkg: is the promotion list of Mattagami Public School:â€" PUBLIC entsâ€"75¢ G Music at the GENE P AP PA AP P P PB P P â€"APâ€"AAâ€"ALPâ€"ALC L APâ€"AP LA C AC PCAAA P PPA PPA :P MOP DPA at~ stt t Wednesday and Friday Nights 8.30 to 10.; Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best * Floor in the North. Dancing Saturday Evening Admission 37 "PA V" I)y CROCCO and His ORCHESTRA Grade #â€"Ronald Jack Dent, Beverley Dundas, Jennie Fermanic, Barbara Hocking, Magaret Joyce, Wallace King, Robert Mason, Stanley Mason, Freda McChesney, Leoâ€" na McCormick, Lorna McCormick, Ann . Nankervis, Fred Orr. Room 10 Grade Two to Grade Threeâ€"Reggie Backlund, Gail Bahm Joanne Barnes, Florence Dumais, Keith Ellery, Mina Elliott, Shirley Empey, Anne Fisher, Donald Jeffrey, David Johnson, Isadore Ladouceur, Mary Leblanc, Barbara Lisâ€" cum, Robert Lortie, Luella MacKenzie, CGrilly Marks, Shirley Marsh, Georg® Makynen, Barry McElrea, Shirley Paâ€" quette, Ross Power, Donald Peterson, Ginger Price, Gary Ryan, Arvo Salo, Dorothy Sydor, Marlene Snider, Eva Stanutz, Norma Thomas, Rino Tatoni, Clifford Walker, Gordon Wallingford. Recommended to Grade Threeeâ€"Rayâ€" mond Geddes, Marina Johnson, David Hobbs, Graham McWhirter. Room 11. Grade Twoâ€"Billy Adamson, Leonard Mildred iPeterson, Shirley Snider, Rol-! and Snyder, John Tesluk, Cynthia Topâ€"| ping, Ronald Walker, Annie Wasrylâ€" chuk, James Wilson, Lois Williams. Marie Wallingford, Rcebert Young. Room 7. Grade 3 tto Grade 4â€"Clifford Anderâ€" son, Paddy Briere, Kay Dundas, Robert Ferguson, Marion Hubert, Billy Nawrot. Room 8 Grade 3 to Grade 4 â€"Ian Campbell,| Elizabeth Dent, Ronald Edmonds, Billy Edwards, George Edwards, Josephine: Ellacott, Billy Evanoff, Rose Evanofl’,! Douglas Fisher, Ella Jansen, Lulu Jean Kerr, Edwin Korkenen, Ronald Marson, | Harvey Milton, Allan MacIintosh, Jack| MacPhail, Melvina MacPhail, Fred Mcâ€": Cafferty, Harold McCharles, Russell McChesney, Catherine Nankervis, Verâ€"| ner Nashlund, Billy Palmaruk, Walter Plaskonos, Doyrel Price, Billy Puscas, Bobby Read, Taisto Savela, Jean Sloâ€" bodian, Sloman, Madeleine Syâ€" dor, Margaret Thomas, Robert Watt, (HFlora Willison. , oo m nmmme: mc Work was starting ten years ago on the sinking of a shaft at the Hollinger property at Ramore. The diamond drilling campaign had been concluded and the results were being checked up Reports were to the effect that the diaâ€" mond drilling indicated a property that promised to develop into a mine of im« portance. This property was formerly known as the Brennanâ€"David property, Mr. David being the proprietor or the Windsor hotel at Timmins and interâ€" ested in a number of mining properties. The Hollinger had taken over the proâ€" perty and were proceedng to prove it. The following appeared in The Adâ€" vance of July 12th, 1934, in the South Porcupine news in part:â€"‘"The whole community was shocked to learn on Sunday of the very sudden death of Theodore Swanson, of Golden avenue, known more familiarly as "Ted" to all his coâ€"workers and friends. The news that he had been drowned in Red Lake on Sunday could hardly ‘be credited when is came through, as it was well Room 9. To Grade Four.â€"Billy Allan, Leonard Barnes, Elizalbeth Breen, George Breen, Pill Bullock, Edward Colbert, Winona Farrell, Leila Hakola, Barbara Jelbert, James Luxmore, Glenda MacElwe, Burâ€" tomn Othmer, Colbourne Powley, Walter Rigg, Lorna Shelswell, Barbara Stevens, COhristine Venner. Recommendedâ€"McFarlane Grant. zTo Grade Threeâ€"Barry Bell, Nelson Bullock, Shirley Campbell, William De Gurse, Carol Freeman, Avril Gaouetile Ernie Hewitt, Preddy Hocking, Garry Kelly, Florence Leblanc, Shirley Macâ€" Elwee, Grace MacKinnon, Lynden Mcâ€" Kenzie, Sylvia McKerrow, Shirley Ann Post, Victoria Shewchuk, Ella Ramsay, Marlene Tolmonen, Dorothy Wallingâ€" ford. Reccommended â€" for Berry, Larry Mason. Promotion List to Grade 6.â€"Billy Beadman, Grant â€"~â€"Dundas, Eila Hink kuri, Jean Liscum, Shirley MacIntosh, Doris MacLeod, Dorothy MacLeod, Ronâ€" ald Paige, Katie Pyiyiw, Jack Richâ€" ards, Clara Sasseville, Gerald Scott, shirley Shelswell. Recomumended to Grade 5.â€"Robert Johnston. Ladiesâ€"25¢ Grade â€" 4â€"Billy To Grade Twoâ€"Anne Lee Abramson, Margaret Allan, Theresa Briere, Shirley, Dent, Joan Erickson, Lucien Hamel, Marjorie Hocking, Mary Jose, Allan Kor kola, Annie Lilko, Garnet MacKinnon, Marlene McKinnon, Irene Miskov, Walâ€" ter Nawrot, Tommy Parkes, Patsy Post, Johnny Puscas, Eileen Rintala, Ronald Shewchuk, Laura Sinclair, Ronald Sinâ€" clair, Billy Smith, Mike Tesluk, Gerald Thomas, Georgina Thompson, Lila Thcmpson, Rose Marie Trach, Ethe‘ Walsh, Reggie Young. To Grade One Seniorâ€"Clifford Badâ€" our, Jimmie Jeffrey, Betty MacDonald, Winnifred Mahaffy, Marlene Pilgrim, Freddie Younzg, Robert Zolob. Gbade' I 'Sr,â€"-Jimmy Benoit, â€" Earl Fleury, Kempton Hewitt, Rita Percival, Ashton, Williameina Breen, Joan Brown Florence Campbell, Douglas Chilson, Ronald Dundas, Clarence Dungey, Roy Edwards, Sonny Farrell, Russell Gaouâ€" ette, Bobby Hadley, Arthur Hamel, Cecil Ladouceur, Anna Mae MacDonâ€" ald, Shirley Manhire, Billy McChesney, Ethel McGlasham, Royce McWhirter, Phyllis Milton, Robert Nelson, Rita Percival, Doris Shelswell, Robert Thomâ€" as, George Topping, Shlrley Wallingâ€" ford, Raymond Walsh, Bob Young. The following appeared in The Adâ€" vance of July 12th, 1934, in the South Porcupine news in part:â€""The whole community was shocked to learn on Sunday of the very sudden death of Theodore Swanson, of Golden avenue, known more familiarly as "Ted" to all his coâ€"workers and friends. The news that he had been drowned in Red Lake on Sunday could hardly ‘be credited when is came through, as it was well known that he was a good swimmer and thorough woodsman,. The boat in which ‘he and som» others were, overâ€" turned, and when Mr. Swanson struck for shore he evidently had a heart atâ€" tack for he sank and did not rise again. When his body was recovered it was found that he had died not from drownâ€" ing, but from heart failure. Mr. Swanâ€" son was well known here having residâ€" ed on Golden avenue for the past eleven years and he was classed as one of the best diamondâ€"drillers in Ontario." way for a thorough testing of the proâ€" perty. iPhilip Kraft was in charge of the property and oldâ€"timers who knew him in the early days of the camp were agreed that the property had a good man and the manager and the engineer in charge had a good property. Mr. Kraft had been with the Dome in 1915 and 1916, and previous to that had been O‘Brien property at South Porcupine. The property had been taken over by the Newmont Mining ‘Co., who had a force of men at work and plans under P# ¢#Â¥#%44¢%+% 00##0%%00%*’0%”%0“0‘ The Tiummins fire department responâ€" ed to an alarm Thursday morning, July 12th, I034, at the rear of the Taylor Hardware building on Third avenue. When the firemen arrived on the scene the fire had lourned through the new door into the cellar and was then all set for doing considerable damage inâ€" side the building, and proving a very serious fire. Fortunately, however, the early discovery of the blaze before it had time to get a grip on the building, prevented a fire of serious proportions, The firemen were able to quickly exâ€" tinguish the blaze by tthe use of chemâ€" icals and so to stop what might have been a very bad fire. The fire started with ovner properties in the Porcupine area. Tuesday, July 10th, 1934, was reported to have estaiblished a recordâ€"the largâ€" est pay day, so far as money paid out was concerned, in the history of the Porcupine Camp. The amount of the money paid out to meet pay cheques issued for the day was said to have reached the large total ‘of $400,000 00. There was Holliinger pay day, and also was the tenth of the month and so the regular pay day for a number of the big mines of the district.. As a matter of fact it happened that all the mines, Hollinger, McIntyre, Dome, Coniaurum, Paymaster, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite and other Work was progressing ten years ago in a satiafactory way at the Foleyâ€" TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS From dJdata in the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCF, TIMMINS, ONTARIO We must again express our appreâ€" ciation for the sacrifice of time inâ€" curred by Miss Bailey and her group of stars, who come to Timmins at conâ€" siderable inconvenience to themselves to help put the Carnival over the top, and the success of the Carnival meant jusa that many more cartons of cigarâ€" ettes and boxes of comforts to gladden the hearts of our boys over there. JUST THAT! and the words "our boys" in this instance is no empty phrase. They ARE our boys! Your boys and my boys, too. And if you have no lads of your own there is still the young shaver from down the street. It seeins like it was onlyâ€"~yesterday that he was running around in short pants and breaking your garage wndows; for which you bawled him out in no unâ€" certain terms and now you regret it SOâ€"if you were a couple of dollars short after an evening spent trying to get a ham for nothing. just pat yourself The last echoes of the Legion V Carnival are on the wane and we are in a position to review the events and count casualties. P. J. has closed his books with a sigh of satisfaction and is â€"no doubtâ€"preparing to take an exâ€" tended fishing trip. "Sez you!" This last saturnine utterance, by the way, comes from P. J. himself. P. J., if you are not aware of it, is the Legion‘s hardworking secretary andâ€"like all secretariesâ€"fondly imagines that he is the kingpin of the whole outfit. Maybe he‘s right, at that. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy." "Mr. and Mrs. W. Fanjoy, of Peterborough, visitâ€" ed Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Piice over the weekâ€"end." "Geo. 8. Drew was among those who were present at the opening of the Bidgood mill on Saturday." "Bornâ€"At St. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" mins, on Sunday, July 8th, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. (Scotty) Andrewsâ€"a daughter (Joanne Catherine.)" "Miss Margaret Easton who has ibeen so sucâ€" cessful in teaching dancing classes here, and who has herself a notable name as a gifted dancer, is at present in Toronâ€" to taking what may be termed a postâ€" graduate course in dancing from the noted instructor, Mr. Da Costa." ‘"Mrs. M. Miller and family, of Schumacher, left on Tuesday for Toronto for an exâ€" tended holiday." The following appeared, in part, in The Advance ten year ago:â€"*"Winston, Harold and Albert Hensby are still in the hospital at North Bay as a result af the accident on the highway 18 miles north North Bay, July l1st. In the car with them at the time of the accident were: Mrs. Harold Hensby and Robert Pearson of Timmins."‘ Among the local and personal items appearing in The Advance of aen years ago were the following:â€"Mrs. I. K. Pierce is a guest at the Windsor Arms hotel, Toronto." Mrs. S. R,. McCoy "md[ daughter, Phyllis, are spendmo the | holidays at Waltonian Inn, near Nort:-h! Bay." "Mr. and Mrs, Saunders of Owen; Sound, are the guests of Mr. and Myrs. W. W. Tanner.‘"‘ "Married on June 27th,‘ 1934, at the Manse by the Rev. Bruce| Miller, Mays G. Nichol to Cyrus W.} Hodgins, both of Timmins." "Mr, Allan; Longmore is home for the .vacation from Toronto University." "Mrs. R.! Anderson returned last week from a; visit to Toronto, Havelock and ot;heri points south." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. N. La-l casse have ‘been visiting friends and reâ€" latives in North Bay and Ottawa.”. "Miss Patricia Legris is spending t.he’ | summer holidays, the guest of her uncle at New Liskeard." "His many friends are pleased to see Provincial Officer, Pretorius able to be on duty again after his recent illness." ‘"Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Thompson and children of Toronto| were visitors to Timmins last week."| "Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Drummond and; children, of Toronto, were visitors toj Timmins friends over the weekâ€"end." "Myrs. H. J. Busse and son, Ross, of Dc-‘ troit, are visiting Mrs. Busse‘s C. W. Wright, of Englehart, for manyl' years with the T. N.O. Railway and, widely known throughout the North in connection with his active and able inâ€", terest in Northern Ontario Associatedi Boards of Trade activities, was in Timâ€", mins ten years ago, n charge of the radio station here, T. Darling, the formâ€"| er manager, being moved to North Bay. Tuesday, July 10th, 1934, was reported to have estaiblished a recordâ€"the largâ€" est pay day, so far as money paid out was concerned, in the history of the Porcupine Camp. The amount of the' money paid out to meet pay cheques| issued for the day was said to have reached the large total ‘of $400,000 00. There was Holliinger pay day, and also was the tenth of the month and so the:| regular pay day for a number of thcl big mines of the district.. As a matter of fact it happened that all the mines, Hollinger, McIntyre, Dome, Coniaurum, Paymaster, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite and other, mines of the district all paid on the same day. Despite the record size of the payroll, the evening was unusuallyl quiet and there did not seem to be any, special stir around town and there was, nothing to indicate that a large aâ€"| mount of money had been turned into circulation through a record payroll. | THE LEGION COLUMN Arsenate of lead can also be used \against green cabbage worms; loopers, the little fellows that travel with an [arched back. Arsenate of lead is poiâ€" |sonous but if mixed according to direcâ€" \tions is perfectly safe to use on cabâ€" bage. The first heavy rainfall will wash it off the plants. The cabbage has to be washed before boiling. The ,only danger that might arise from :spraymg cabbage with arsenate of lead lwould be if it were taken indoors imâ€" ‘mediately after spraying and eaten without washing. It is the market gardeners‘ standby because it is the ‘most economical of all infecticides. Derris dust pyrethrum, are both good insecticides and nonâ€"poissnous. The latter has been practically unobâ€" tainable since the start of the war. J. H.) KNELL. Toronto Star:â€"â€"It is all right to conâ€" gratulate a man who looks to be in the pink of condition. ‘But don‘t slap him on the back. It may be sun burn. If you intend to spray don‘t overlook the possibility of a recurrence of the epidemic of ate blight that struck the potato plots in this locality last Fall. There is no cure for late blight but it can be prevented by spraying with bordeaux mixture. It must be no halfâ€"hearted spraying, the plants should be covered with the solution and it should be repeated more than once to cope with growth of foliage. A good spraying will throw the solution in a fine mist that will cling to the stems and leaves of the plants. A coarss spray will merely roll off in large drops. Mix your arsenate of lead with the bordeax solution. â€" | _The potato bug, officially known as ‘the Colorado beetle, has popped up ‘again. It always does in July, with 'alarming reports on its activities, and ihas done so for many years, although ‘the writer has yet to see potato bug ;in this locality. Judging from some ‘of the descriptions that come in from various sources a great many ‘other gardeners have not either. iAnything resembling a_ beetle is ‘emmediately invested with all the vices of the potato bug. It may be green or black, with varying imarkings, but a hard shell seems to be enough to convict it. And was it successful? We‘ll say it wasâ€"financially and otherwise; and | the Legion offers its thanks to the 'publxc. who coâ€"operated wholeheartedly :from the start to finith. The gate, by the way, was between five to six '.thousand people for the entire week. The army worm can be a far more dangerous threat to a potato patch than the potato bug in this part of the world, but neither are hard to deal with. A good spraying with arsenate of lead will completely destroy any leaf ceating insect. Arsenate of lead can be bought locally and the directions for use are on the package. The potato bug does not assume the hard shell that gives it its name until the season is far advanced. In its adult stage it resembles the common ladyâ€" bug in colour and shape, it even has the black spots, but it grows considerâ€" ably larger. By that time it is no jongâ€" er a menace; it has completed its cycle of existence and is ready to lay its eggs for next year‘s generation and disâ€" appear below the surface of the ground. That is probably its last act. Very few hard shelled beetles are seen in Spring. F # ns .*. .# Pmd 2t aa*aa‘ns*sa* s 282 2%2 282 28 1 19. .* 60300003??\0.‘ooto’ooouoo\coobo‘ooooooovooooooooooooooootoooooooooo *# _4 1 Cad # * #4 #. 0. .0 *# * #4 ¢ 4 #4 # # *4 # .0 *a,* *a**s #4 *, * *4 +. + *4 * * #4 @ # #4 # # *#+ ® # #4 # # Cad # # *#+* * 4 44 44 eatest #4 * # ## *# + #4 : 2 * *4 As a matter of fact the potato bugs at this time of the year bears no resemâ€" blance to a beetle. It appears as a soft, red shapeless blob in varying sizes, depending upon the stage of it» growth. It does possess an enormous appetite and is very prolific. In parts of the country where it has become well established it appears in enormous numbers, but for some reason it does not seem to be able to winter north of the Height of Land. The comparative few that do put in an appearance anâ€" nually are probably shipped in among seed potatoes from other districts. on the back. That two bucks was a noble contribution. You may rest asâ€" sured that it will be well and wiseiy spent. Congratulations are in order for Mr. John Carriere, who drew the winning ticket in the big Legion draw, Inciâ€" dentlyâ€"let it be knownâ€"Mr. Carriert picked up a nice little nest egg with a ticket that cost him nothing. The numâ€" ber of the winning ticket wayg fiftyâ€" one. That‘s making it pay! But no entertainment of the class offered by Miss Bailey could have been presented without the background of a first class orchestra and the services of a good announcer. Jack Brady, as the master of ceremonies, could hardly have been improved upon, and no less We haven‘t forgotten the old dependâ€" ables, the heroes of the bingo tables. Credit should be given where credit is due, but it will have to be next week. Spaceâ€"â€"we are toldâ€"is limitle:sâ€"but that only applies to the Universe and not to newspapers. a person than Tom Hamilton, who should know what he is talking about, paid public tribute to Lt. Joe Lomas and the McIntyre orchestra, who carâ€" ried out an exacting piece of work with professional smoothness and preâ€" cision. * But the success or failure of the Carnival did not depend upon the efâ€" forts of any one individual, or any group of individuals; it was team work shared by many volunteer workers, from the time that Walter Orr and his ticket sellers started the ball rolling until the last table and bench was cleared from the Arena, Helpful Hints on Flowers and Gardens The Humour department] edited by John Ryan, and Mabel Read will give many an honest laugh. As usual there is stern truth among the humour, for example :â€" ‘"We editors may dig and dig "Until our fingertips are sore: "But we‘ll always have the fool "Who says:â€" "I‘ve heard that one before." Among special articles of interest in the issue are:â€"*"Valedictory," by R. Stingle; "Senior Class Predictions," by D. A. Baker; "Summer Weather," (verse), by Mabel Read; ‘"The Record Club," by R. Stingle; "Festival of Music‘", by Mayzell Menear; ‘"The Farm Service at Burlington," by Gus Gillrie; "Senior Assemblies.": "Second Form Assembly," by Jane Moisley: "Garnet Hazard, C. P. E.", ; "Life at a Farmerette Camp," by Evelyn Mcâ€" Kay ; ‘"‘The Beaver‘s Tale,‘"" by John Caldbick; "Student iCouncil," by Walâ€" "Campus Capers‘" is noteworthy for its variety of contents. The several illustrations show decided artistic talâ€" ent on the part of the pupils concerned, while the "Pinâ€"Up‘ girl on page 13 (unlueky, if you miss it) shows a pleasâ€" ing talent for figures. In her editorial article Nadyne Smith deals effectively with the idea of proâ€" viding occupation for students during the vacation and at the same time filling a longâ€"felt need. The article gives a clear and clever review of the "Youth Community Halls" now popuâ€" lar in the. South where the young people, with the coâ€"operation of their elders, provide and manage _ places where there are juke boxes, places for reading, cale service, and opportunity to chat with friends. Quill Timmins High and Vocational School Issues Able Paper When the small group of enthusiasts first proposed the idea of a ‘school paâ€" per, they did not meet much encourâ€" agement or sympathy. "Too late to think of it this year,‘ said the staff, and many of the pupils. On top of thi: were the troubles of expense and warâ€" time restrictions on paper. The Adâ€" vance has sympathy for the young enâ€" thusliasts, because The Advance knows all about the paper and mechanical difficulties these days. But the High and Vocatonal School pupils were no more to be stopped by difficulties than The Advance .If they couldn‘t have a magazine, they would issue a paper; and if they couldn‘t have it printed, then they would mimeograph it themâ€" selves. In any event the resulting paâ€" per, "Campus Gapers," is a credit to the enterprise and ability of the pupils. John Caldbick and Nadyne Smith are the editors of "Campus Capers." In his editorial John Calbick saysâ€" ‘"Well, it has come at last. It‘s not what we expected, but then. nothing ever is But the main thing is we now have a school paper. . . However, as soon as possible we promise you a magazine similar to the old Porcupine For the first time in some years Timâ€" mins High and Vocational School has a School paper this year. It was issued under the greatest difficulties and disâ€" couragements, and pressed for time, sa the clever little journal is deserving of special notice because of the many handicaps overcome. In a foreword to the publication, Mr. A. A. Rose, prinâ€" cipal of the High and Vocational School, says;â€""Of all the qualities disâ€" played by the publishers of this paper, I should like to particularly commend their enthusiasm. . . . We admire those who are enthusiastic about their work. Let us all show more interest in our jobs and everyone will be happier. I am sure this newspaper will help us in that direction. . . I hope that in Sepâ€" tember the school may have a school newspaper published regularly." Enthusiasm and Talent Triâ€" dmph Over All Sorts of Difficulties. Escape to Eric Portman PLUS Today, Friday Saturday Now Playing Jan Johnson Gloria De Haven Jimmy Durante Lena Horne Harry James and his Merry Makers IN Starting Sun. Midnite TWO FEATURE HITS Swingtime‘ Johnny with Andrews Sisters T wo Girls Sailor and Danger Ann Duorak J A girl who casts a longing look Upon a guy she going to hook. ter Rewegan; "Army Cadet News,"; "sea Cadet Dance," by John Ryan: "Commercial Soldiers‘ Pund," by Shir«â€" ley Brovender; "Interview with Miss McGill"; "Pictures in the Sky," by Sheiâ€" Beauchamp; "Fellow Worms," (grave humour), by Warner Burritt; "Advice to the Lovelorn®": "Scandal Sheet," by Ann Quinn; "Crime Busters, Inc.," by John Ryan; "Popularity Poll"; "Soâ€" cial Circle"; "We Wonder"; "Teachers Farewells"; "Quizz Column." There is a twoâ€"page section l1 French. Special mention should be made of the two thoughtful articles under the heading of "Education in Other Lands." G. Bialik writes of the schools in Czechoâ€"Slovakia, and Kal Hokkinen of those in Finland. While both these students speak well of the schools across the sea, both are quite earnest n expressing the thought how fortunâ€" ate Canadian children are to possess the remarkable educational favilities they enjoy. A girl who doesn‘t always wear A crazy hat upon her hair:; Who doesn‘t always complain ‘Bout going out in snow or rain:; But gals are loved by guys like me, ‘Cause who the heck would kiss a tree Despite all difficulties, the T. H. V. S. students have issued a very inâ€" teresting and creditable school paper. In these days of war there is not time nor space for more extended review, but The Advance can not resist the temptation to reprint the followfng little poem, or parody, from "Campus Capers"‘:â€" [ think that I shall never see A girl refuse a meal that‘s free; A girl whose thirsty eyes are fixed Upon a drink that‘s being mixed; "The Germans put the coffin down 25 times," he said. "Twentyâ€"five times?" echoed his lis= teners. "What for?" ‘"Encores," replied the corporalâ€" North Bay Nugget. The war was over. Hitler‘s death finished it. And the corporal who had helped to lay thne body underground was describing the scene. Address Unknown Girl in BROAD W AY A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE FRIDAY SATURDAY ADVENTURES OF FLYING CADETS COMIN(G â€" â€"Goldfields â€" William POWELL Robert Armstrong Robert Lowery and Jean Parker IN Jam Session RIDERS OF THE NORTHWEST MOUNTED ‘Heavenly Body‘ FOTOâ€"NITE (Chapter One) Don‘t Miss a Single Episode $375.00 EXTRA! _ _ EXTRA! A New Thrilling Serial «â€" 2 FEATUKE HITS â€" STARTS SsSATURDAY! PAUL LUKAS HITLER‘S FUNERAL RUSSELLIL HAYDEN the Case Hedy LA MAREK