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

THURSDAY. AUGUST 30TH. 1934 appeal to those int; tation of English Lure to Canadian qirements as appl; today. Finishing Hardwood Door knobs, latches, locks, hinges. drawer-pulls, docr steps, door checks, and all such items necessary for manuâ€" al operation 01 doors. windows. draw- ers, shelves. etc, are always installed by the carpenter contractor. Noteâ€"l. indicates first class hon- ours. 75 to 100 p.c.; 2, indicates 2nd class honours. 66 to 74 p.c.; 3, indicates 3rd class honours. 60 to 65 p.c.; C, in- dicates credit standing. 50 to 59 p.c. The following students were success- ful in completing their Senior Matri- culation or Upper School standing and may now enter university to take any course except Special Modems or may enter Normal School to obtain a First Class Certificateâ€"Minerva Banner- man, Rosalind Cantor. Mary Gallagher, Margaret Lloyd, Michael O’Shea. Luigi Rotondo, Colin Sellar, Harry Verner. Rosalind Cantor: M. Hlst. 3; Geom. 2, Phys. 2, Chem. 2, Lat. Auth. C. Lat Comp. C. 90‘me Choic'es In the lower main section of the house it is customary to install hard- ware of bronze. dull silver, brass. or hammered iron. In the main section of the second storey dull silver. bronze or glass with dull silver trimmings is usual. In the service section cheaper grades are suitable, such as brushed brass or nickel. In bathrooms and lavatories bright nickel hardware, sometimes with glass knobs, is prefer- able. Basements and garages call for dull black fixtures. Outside doors should be equipped with solid bronze or brass hinges or butts. as plated hardware soon rusts. To carry out the character and tradi- tion of a Colonial type of home. hard- ware may {be procured in either iron or Colonial brass finish. the door-lit- tings being the L. 8; H. type of old- fashioned hinges and thumb latches instead of knobs. Upper School Exams? at South Porcupine' The following may attend university: Rosallnd Cantor, Mary Gallagher. Michael O'Shea, Lulgl RotondO, Oolln Seller. Harry Verner. The following, in addition ’to their Upper School papers as given in the Room to be Provided in Public School appended list, aLso passed in some until New Building Ready. Other Middle School paperszâ€"Reginald Clark, Items of News from Schumaeh- Laurence Hadden, Fred Jakes, Irean er Correspondent. Kaufman. Norma McPhail, Christie Schmelzle. Marie St. Paul. The mid-l Schumacher, August 29th, 1934. dle school results were published last| Special to The Advance. week. but since that time the follow- Mrs. Philliban and children returned ing standings have arrived for Middle| last week from camping at Golden Schooltâ€"Bruno Cecconi, Eng. Comp; City. Sidney Hughes, Eng. Comp. ' George and Beatrice Leck spent In the Upper School examinations pupils were successful on 83 per cent of the papers written, which is specially creditable to all concerned. The fol- lowing are the results in detail:â€" Minerva Bannerman: M. History C A13. 2, Geom. 2, Fr. Auth. 3, Fr. Comp The following will proceed to normal school in Septemberâ€"Minerva Ban- nerman, Margaret. Lloyd. Rose Glb- son, Norma McPhail. Pupils at South Porcupine Continuation School Pass on 83 per cent. of Papers Written on. List of the Results. Here the cent: of course A well-cons be equipped x dampers havit operation and should alm's 3 Damon as building of an the bottom c This is the t down-6mm. The back or the fireplace should then be inclined forward to meet the back 0! the damper (name. The clear flue ance Of welleth Happiness .-constructed fireplace should 'ped with metal throats and having dependable means of 1 and draft control. Dampers [ways be placed in as forward rn as possible, permitting the of an adequate wind-shelf at ‘.om of the ‘smoke chamber. the but device for checking Fireplaces be ls well said that fines.“ for it is in the room and. pleasing appear- LAJ ’High School Opens Schumacher, Sept. 4 Margaret Haneberry: Eng. Lit. 3. Fred Jukes: Eng. Lit. C. Alg. C. Fr Auth. C. Irean Kaufman: Eng. Lit. 3. A13. C ‘Chem. C. F‘r. Auth. 3. Fr. Comp. C. ' Mary King: Alg. 3. Geom. 3. Trig. 1 Chem. C, Fr. Auth. 2, Fr. Comp. C. Margaret Lloyd: M. Hist. C. Phys. C Chem. C. Pr. Auth. 2, Fr. Comp. C. Norma MacPhaLI: Alg. C, Geom. C Trig. C. Pr. Auth. C. ’92.’ I“ ”1%! George and Beatrice Leck spent Sunday in Kirkland Lake. the guests of Miss Mair, prior to her departure for the British Isles. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cooke left Last week by motor for a holiday in Toronto and Montreal. Mrs. R. Todhunter and son. John. returned last week from a vacation in the South. Miss E. MoGrath, of the Travellers Aid of the CPR... of Toronto is the guest of R. C. King and Mr. and Mrs J. A. Hawkins. Miss M. Hayward. who for the past two years has been with her uncle. James Hayward, leaves this week for her home in England. Mrs. Philliban and children returned last, week from camping at Golden City. Walter Barron, of New Liskeard visited friends in town last week. Harry Vemer: Eng. Comp. 2. Eng Lit. C, A13. 1. Geom. 1. Trig. 1, Lat Auth. 2, Lat. Comp. C. Fr. Auth. 2. Fr Comp. C. David Sky returned Friday from a vacation in Toronto. Colin Sellar: Eng. Lit. 3, Alg. 2 1. Chem. 2. Lat. Comp. C. Fr. 3. Fr. Comp. C. area shall never be less than one- twelfth that of the fireplace opening I! it is necessary to draw the flue tc one side to clear any obstruction 0: connect with a distant flue. the' angle should never be greater than forty- flve degrees. Michael O’Shea: Geom. C. Tri Lat. Auth. C. Lat. Comp. C, Fr. A 3, Fr. Comp. C. Wlul We! Will You Use? The size of the fireplace is governea entirely on the type of fuel to be used. For logs or coal the opening should nos be less than 2’ 10" in width and 20” deep. Some fireplaces have the wall at the back and sides tapering inward Luigi Rotcndo: Eng. Lit. C. Alg. Geom. 1, Phys. 2. Fr. Auth. 3. Christie Schmelzle: Eng. Com. 0. Marie St. Paul: Eng. Comp. C. En Lit. 3. A13. 3. Chem. 3. Fr. Auth. 2, F Comp. C. Evelyn Young D EVAN PADDY. ERAJC ° QRQQND FLQDR PLAN ' st. 3 ' EleT FLGDRELAH. ' -â€"‘- W‘ Au for Toronto where he will receive medical treatment. A pleasant evening was enjoyed on Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Cassldy, 83 Second avenue, when Lillian Han- cock entertained at a towel shower, in honour of Miss Mae Tinsley. A mock wedding, put on by the guests, provided the entertainment for the evening, after which a clothes basket of towels was presented to Miss Tinsley. The bride- elect thanked the friends for their in New Liskeard. Mr. and Mrs. Mac MacMillan and children left on Sunday by motor for a vacation in the Maritime provinces. Mrs. H. Sky returned Thursday from a holiday at Bayside Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Honey are leaving this week to sail for England. Mr. Charlie Jucksch left on Monday for Toronto where he will receive elect thanked kind wishes. ner. leaves this week for her name. Mr. and Mrs. Moran and children returned on Sunday from a holiday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dumble left last week for Cornwall where Mrs. Dumble‘s mother was ill. and while on board the boat received the sad news that her mother had passed away. Toronto. Mrs. T. McD‘ Kirkland Lake. her parents. M ner. leaves this Dr. awa 0V The Misses F'inkleman 1e Feldman for Art Quinn week visiting Dr. Armita of 381'. brotr M1 days The fireplace may be of brick, tile, stone, marble or any fireproof construc- tion of pleasing appearance. Fire- places are sometimes effectively trlm- med with. woodwork and also built. in conjunction with bookcases, lending considerable charm to the whole room. ViSi “next Mr. and Mr. .y. were the Mr. mother had ronard Stapl and the ma 1gh the nous :e fireplace 1 a, marble or a of pleasing as are. somet )8 yer N Blake. of Schuma if ll Mr. nd M This is da ’ office honda ed .Wc LOWE '5. Mac MacMillan and In Sunday by motor for the Maritime provinces. returned Thursday from d the sad 1 passed away :5 spent the 1d )ugh and children. of ho has been visiting and Mrs. A. L. Joyâ€" eek for ner name. Moran and children ay from a holiday in .lE 111g ba nvenience nda D6 few days last Kirkland Lake. 5 in charge of the latter was last week for the week-end and principal school is in nce his duties no has spent England, re- iin it eliminates taking asha. cellar. Saturday to Zathermes. (apuskasing. s. W. Briden l and Sarah with Mr. A. and daugh- pm a motor WQE Monday us 110‘ r Lind- Woods' WC THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TWINS. ONTARIO Tuesday, September the fourth, the public school will open for the full term and the high school pupils will be taught in town. room being made in the public school fri' the present until the new high school is completed. Dr. and Mrs. Gabriel returned Sat- urday from a holiday in Brockville. Toronto and the U.S.A. Cleaning with gasoline on Tuesday afternoon was the cause of the firemen being called to 38 Fourth avenue. where thanks to the firemen’s promptness. little or no damage was done. Mr. Blake, of Ottawa. has been en- gaged as principal of the high school. Mr. Blake has arrived in town and is ready to take up his duties next week. Mr. L. Boutet, who has been a patient at the sanitarium in Haileybury, ar- rived home Monday for a few days. Mr. Boutet seems much improved in health. Liberal Rally Held at Scotty Springs Mr. F. MacDougall, who has been visiting his brother, left for his home in Thovburn, Nova Scotia, on Saturday. Miss Zelda Sky is spending a holi- day in Toronto. Mrs. Ellerton. of Charlton, is visitâ€" ing at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Elley. Mr. and Mrs. D. Small. and children returned last week from a holiday in Renfrew, Boulton and Maynooth. Bill Dowie, of the St. Anthony-a Mine, was in town last week for the wedding of Walter Craik. Miss B. Gilter of the high school staff of Timmins, is the guest, of Mrs. W. J. F. Cosser, Lake Side Drive. Mrs. D. Malnwaring. who has spent the past six months in England, reâ€" turned home on Sunday. Mr. Jim Young. who has been out on a. prospecting trip for the Young- Howard Syndicate for the past three months, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawley are on a vacation in Muskoka. Mr. B. Sout-hcote, who metwith an accident while at hls work at the Coni- aurum Mines some time ago. is able to be home from the hospital and fully recovered. Mr. O. Gould, of Winnipeg, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. Moran. Mr. and Mrs. P. Edlund, are vacation at Kipling and Massey The annual rally of the Scotty Springs branch of the Liberal Asso~ elation was held in the school on the afternoon of Aug. 26th, and from a report sent The Advance the follow- ing particulars are given:â€" There was a gratifying attendance, particularly in view of the unfavour- able weather. The chair was occupied by the president of the branch. W. T. Smith. John Rowlandson, M.L.A., said that the conditions faced by the present government were worse than anticipat~ ed, due to depleted funds and difllcult adjustments necessary. Faced with the problem of coming winter money must be raised to provide some comfort for the settlers without raising taxes, he said. Every effort is being made to improve conditions and bring about necessary changes. He thought the investigations under way were bringing about the exposure of the exploitation of the North in the interests of a small elique. For about a year. he thought, it may be difficult, but the direction of revenue into proper channels will bring about improved conditions in the in~ terests of the people. According to the report sent The Advance Mr. Rowland- scn said there is to be no more relief but a fair wage for a fair day's pay. He illustrated one of his poLnts by quoting the building of a piece of road at Ramore into the Hollinger property. the cost being only a few thousand dollars, apart from the gravel supplied by the company itself. The road should create markets for the farmers as well as work. John Rowlandson, M.L.A.. Jos. A. Bra- dette and Others Among the Speak- ers. Plans of New Government to Help Settlers. Joseph A. Bradette. M.P.. said that he had cancelled two other engage- ments to be present for the third year at 'Scotty Springs. He pointed out that the member can only be as strong as the suppOrt accorded him by the people, and he asked for the co-opera- tion of all in working for the North. He urged the electors to be patient and give the new provincial government a fair chance to work out its policies. He emphasized the need for more roads n the North. pointing out that in many places settlers still had to pack goods along trails. He spoke of the chance Premier Hepburn had to help the pro- Maud his qualifications for the position. Mr. Bradette said that in Mr. Rowlandson the people had a man of experience, a farmer, a prospector, on Mrs. Geo. J. Parker returning with her 'sister, Miss Elsie Kendall. from her holiday in Port Colborne and other points south, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ken- dal, 215 Pine street. south. and the Prime Minister knew the date of the Dominion election. Regarding the convention he said the speakers will likely include Hon. Mr. Lapointe. and possibly Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King. Mr. Bradette went into detail regarding grants to the Northern De- veIOpment since 1929. He made note of the 1930 election accusation -and promises. D. Johnson. of Matheson spoke. giv- ing information on future Liberal ac- tivities. The settlers were invited to ask ques- tions, which were answered. and the meeting adjourned. talking to the communist c the recent election he had 1 ter that if he approved of PORK BUTT non-s 11» I9 llllllll "991,31“ 4“ Porterhouse Roast 11, 25c A. . l’. QUALITY MEATS WELCOME HOME A P hopes you had a pleasant holiday ln'iyecttge lb 22C FRESH BRITISH 601.1413” PH’K How well you feel after your Summer holidayâ€"health restored. full of vigor and enthusiasm. ' Keep that vacation health all through the year. Pure food is most importantâ€"and where can you be more certain of getting: it than at your A P Food Shop? So we say WELCOME HOME to all the benefits and conveniences of A 8; i’ ser’ vice, and welcome home toâ€" NEW LOW PRICES! SMOKED PICNIC STYLE Full Cut Rump Roast lb. 15: Fresh Sea Herring. . .150 Fresh Mackerel ...... 15c Fresh Halibut .......32e BOKAR COFFEE 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE RED CIRCLE COFFEE 6631‘ FLAKES Jewel Shortening 33‘; Flour PEAS- No. 4 Sieve 7156111: 8 BEANS SOAP ('ILARK’S BROOMS SPECIAL MATCHES SfiAP CHIPS TODDY 51:11.. CHOICE AYLMER FAMILY SIZE Bl 'I.K LIFEBl/OY KELLOGC ‘S Flour 12k: 69 NEW SEASON SPRIWI.‘ The late Mr. Frederick came to Tim- mins some eighteen years ago from his native province of Nova Scotia. He worked for a time in Cobalt and‘ Kirkâ€" land Lake mines but for the past four- teen years had been with the Hollinger Mines. ~At the time or death he was about 75 years of age. In addition to the bereaved widow, he is survived by {our children:â€"-Mrs. Ford Oickle. of South Brookfleld, N.S.; Mrs. W. A. Coolidge. Boston, Mass: Albert Fre- derick and Francis Frederick, at home. To these and to the other near rela- tives and friends the sincere sympathy of all will be extended in their loss. The high regard in which the late Mr. Frederick was held by all who knew him and the sympathy felt for the bereaved family was evidenced by the large attendance at the funeral on Tuesday. The funeral took place from his late home. 13 Cambral avenue. and there was not room enough at the house for the many who came to pay Timmins lost another of its highly- esteemed residents on Saturday last. Aug. 25th. in the death of Henry Fre- derick. fer some eighteen years a popu- lar and esteemed citizen here. well known for his high character and his frzendly disposition. Death was due Death on Saturday of Henry Frederick Highly-Esteemed Resident of 'l‘lmmlm for About Eighteen YeaI‘S. Passes Away. Large Attendance at Funeral on Tuesday Morning. COFFEE SALE FISH SPECIAL .bl BAG We have Mrs. Thayer our (Tsfioc Demonstrator with us this week. (Tome and try a free cup of our Famous Coffee. Youngzâ€"All may do what hu man been done. There were many beautiful 11.):- trlbutes. among those sending flor trlbutes belngzâ€"wreath. from W1 and Family; wreath from Bolling Mine; wreath from 'I‘lmmlns Bnptl Church: sprays from Mr. and Ml Osmond Martin and family. Mr. .11 Mrs. Backhouse and Kathleen. Mr. an Mrs. Kztcher and Leslie. Mr. and M: D. White and M‘ss T. White. "Els and Tom and Daughter." Mr. and Mx E. Philips. Mr. and Mrs. McClure ur family. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Richxm and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Curw Mr and Mrs. W. E. Bahm and Mr alt Mrs. H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. ( Drew 415 Cambral avenue). Mrs. Zoo! Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Weir and M netta. and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Ham Feltmate, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M Quarrle. Mr. and Mrs. E. Randall an family. Shift Bosses No. ll Shaft H0 linger Mine. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fm rester. Mr. and Mrs. C. Latham un Mrs. Crookes, Mrs. D. Weagle and Mr L. McLaren. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vim otte. Mr. and Mrs. McFadden. Mr. an Mrs. L. Bound and family. Mr. an Mrs. R. S. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. ( Barkel, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Pond. M and Mrs. Blake Martin. Mr. and Mr Nelly and Verner. Mr. and Mrs. Pye. Joan Pyre and Audrey Sophi “Deng, Kathleen. Vernon and Phyllis their last tributes of regard. Th Baptist Church. where the tuner vice was held. was also crowded doors. Rev. Mr. Wellington can the services. The late Mr. F11 was a valued member of tin- ’l‘i: Baptist. Church. ' 5 lb. Box Steaks BOXES lb. lb. lb. BAG TINS TINS BARS LCF. TIN EACH PKG. 73:" 25c lb. 10c 23° 35° 31c 45c 35° 31° PAGE IHAEB 1‘0““ If