Mrs. B. Gorham and two children left here on Friday, bound for New Brunswick, where they will spend their summer with relatives. This type of financing, he says, offers little or no attraction to a serious inâ€" vestor, who makes commitments upon dividend expectations. . The Canadian system invites gambling by brokers on the reactions of the speculating public to the reports they circulate to excite buying at increasing levels. The relaâ€" tion of the price to dividendâ€"paying capabilities is honoured, in general, "by dead silence." While all cthis remains true, as Mr. Denny sees it, the industry cannot exâ€" pect to.attract genuine investors, nor the security and background which they create for carrying mines through periods of illâ€"fortune. To bring the zeneral investor into gold mining and to keep him there, it is evident to him that a change is necessary, and in considerinz alternatives one naturally thinks of the chief channels of finance, namelyv, the banking institutions. Ancther part of Mr. Denny‘s report is devoted to the latter phase of the subject â€"and will be reviewed in this column in a few days. As the considerâ€" ed opinion of a man who has spent his life in the mining industry, associated with some of the largest operating conâ€" cerns in the world, we believe his treatâ€" ment of the whole subject of finance will be taken as entirely unbilassed and therefore as likely to contain pointers that may lead to better understanding among and better support from investâ€" ors at the hsart of the Empire. Worse than all, in Mr. Denny‘s opinâ€" ion, is that the system makes no proâ€" vision for reserve capital and at vital stages in development the money supâ€" ply may be suddenly clut off, the whole enterprise be stopped and its future clouded or completely destroyed. Insofar as the general run of tjuch brokerage service is concerned, he points out that it is the broker who must winâ€"every tim»e, dependent upon the support of public buying. On the other hand, the public that puts up the working capital and takes all the risk of fallure sees a large percentage of its money, ostensibly dedicated to develâ€" opment of a mine, taken into the hands of those who assume no risk. Apart. from the broader question of effect on the creditable standing of the gold mining industry among desirable speculative investments, he considers that such a method as prevails here leaves the mins operator in state of constant anxiety as to whether or not he will have funds to meet his comâ€" mitments. Thus he forces his hand, is unduly precipitous in starting producâ€" tion, prejudicing both mine developâ€" ment and efficiency by adoption of a hastily adopted treatment scheme. Some brokers will, of course, support their stocks at cost to themselves, but the majority necessarily deal with stocks as merchandise, and if the cusâ€" tomers fail them they simply cancel their obligations and the operation is paralyzed. To make merchandise atâ€" tractive to the public, "all the pyroâ€" technics of highâ€"pressure salesmanship are used, often regardless of the risks inherent in the case." Mr. Denny says that, as one accusâ€" tomed to London and South African methods of financing, our system is peculiar and arises probably from the fact that there are few very strong groups organized especially for financâ€" ing and control of mines. In conseâ€" quence, the business has largely fallen into the hands of brokers, who take options upon blocks of stock and finâ€" ance only so long as they can sell their optioned stock to the public at a proâ€" fit before options expire. (From Globe and Mail) Previously on this page we have reâ€" ferred to a comprehensive private reâ€" port of Mr. Grorge A. Denny, leading mining and metallurgical engineer of South Africa, and have covered his argument against excessive taxation of mines. We now take up that part of the report concerning financing of mines as practiced in Canada and beâ€" lieve it will prove of particular interâ€" est, not only to brokers, but to the pubâ€" lic as well. Further Reference to | port of Geo. A. Denny. Financing of Mines Seems Odd to British THURSDAY, JUNE 30TH 1938 Doherty Roadhouse Co. STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Street North Toronto Kirkland Lake 2093 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. Market Quotations Broadcast each day at 12.20 noon Direct Private Wires for fast and accurate quotations and executions in all Accurate Markets and Executions in Commission basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Members Toronto Stock Exchange Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds and 5.20 p.m. ’ But the only available dollars in foreign exchange channels (apart from | a negligible amount of speculative | funds) are funds moving to balance commercial and Snanced transactions in the orderly course of international ; trade and commerce. The total amount of such floating dollars is as a gnat‘s eyebrow as compared with the total A third method remains, but it i even more impracticable (if not enâ€" tirely unworkable) than are the other two. The remaining means of settling is for the debtor nations to acquire in the foreign exchange markets, sufti cient American dollars to hand over to the United States Treasurer in settleâ€" ment of the debts. In the first place, there are three methodsâ€"and only threeâ€"by which the war debts to the United States can be paid. One is by the transfer of gold by the debtor to the creditor. But this method cannot be used for the very simply reason that we already own, toâ€" gether with France, more than twoâ€" thirds of all the gold in the world. The balance remaining in debtor treasuries is insufficient even to adequately proâ€" tect their currencies in foreign exâ€" change markets, as witness the periodic A second method of payment is by accepting goods and products from the defaulting nations. But we refuse to do this because we already have a surplus of Americanâ€"produced goods and proâ€" ducts; to permit huge imports of such competitves products would bring an immediate and sharp break in domestic prices. Therefore, this method of payâ€" ing the war debts is, of course, out of the question. "fights of capital" from those counâ€" tries. Based on such commf deal of bitterness and m ing has grown up in the because of the unpaid war clarification of the sub worth while. These critics assert that instead of armament buying, Europe should pay its debts. Often an analogy is drawn comparing a debt a private individual owes to his neighbour, citing the unâ€" ethical behavior of such a debtor who would purchase an automobile, or take a world cruise instead of settling his obligation. One could fairly say that Europe has not paid its war debts because we do not permit it to do so. This may sound unbelievable, but what are the facts? (From the San Francisco Weekly Argonaut) Thoughtless people, among them a number of journalists whose underâ€" standing of world economics should be of much better calibre, continue to beâ€" labor the government for its failure to collect the war debts owed to the United States by practically every allied naâ€" tion, as well as the vanquished counâ€" tries. Despatches from Amos, Quebec, this week give a few details of the tragic accident. From all that can be learnâ€" ed, it would appear that Barnes slipâ€" ped and tumbled down the shaft, strikâ€" ing the wall as he fell. It is believed that he was knocked unconscious when he first hit the wall shaft, and that as a consequence he escaped any sufâ€" fering from other injuries received in the fall. Renaiud, who happened to be at the bottom of the shaft was struck by the falling man and knocked unconscious. He was found lying in a crumpled heap beneath the dead man. The coroner investigated all the cirecumstances of the death and deâ€" clared ho considered a jury inquest was not necessary. The fatality was also investigated by a mining ingpector. Why the War Debts Can Not be Settled United States Writer Outâ€" lines Only Ways Debts Could ‘be Paid. An accident with unusual features cost Ernest E. Barnes his life last week at the O‘Brien Gold Mine, about 45 miles south of Amos, Que, Barnes was killed when he tumbled down a mine shaft. In his fall he struck a fellow workman, John Renaud, a shaftsman, who was badly injured. Renaud is in the hospital, suffering from a fractured skull. His condition is reported as critical, and the best hopes are not held out for his recovâ€" cry. ' Strikes Fellowâ€"Worker in Fall Down Shaft to Death i comments, a great s and misunderstandâ€" ) in the United States paid war debts. Some the subject may be PrCmier Read Authier Reno . Red Lakse Goldshore San Antonio Sherrit Gordon St. Anthony Sullivan Con. . Sudbury Rasin Stadacona Sylvanite Teck Hugshes Toburn Ventures Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Powassan News:â€"Sympathy should be given the man who comes home dogâ€"tired and finds his wife feeling kittenish. ATCOLL ::A e ASRICY .:; c sn Base Metals . Big Missouri Beattie Bidgood Bobjo . Bralorne Ts Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic | Castle Tretheway _ Central Porcupine | Central Patricia Coniagas Coniaurum f Con. Chibougamau Darkwater Dome Eldorado Falconbride ' Glenora \ Goldale Granada [ Gunnar Hardrock Howey ; Hudson Bay . International Nlckel Jackson Manion Kerrâ€"Addison Kirkland Lake Lebel Oro ... Leitch Lake Shore . Little Long Lac Macassa McLeod Cockshutt Manitoba and East McIntyre oys McKenzie Red Lake McWatters Mining Corporation Moneta McVittie Graham Naybobh Noranda Nipissing O‘ Omega Pamour Paymasteor Pickle Crow Pioneer Preston East Dome This factor, coupled with careful management, the President stated, has enabled the mine to pay its way. Estimating the month of Jlune on the same basis as May, the current quarter recovery should equal $145,000 and show an average daily tonnage of 225. The officials left Monday evening for Kirkland Lake to attend the Sylvanite mseting at that place. In .<ferrinzg to the company‘s anâ€" nual report for the period ending March 31 last, the President drew atâ€" tention to the splienaid progress made since the last report. While values have been low, he stated the ore has shown much better than normal conâ€" tinuity. Up to March 31, drifting had been ‘better than 66 per cent. in ore, and during the current quarter this percoentage has been increased. The annual meeting of the Delnite Mine was held at Timmins on Monday of this week. Among those present were: E. L. Koons, president; W. L. Marcy, viceâ€"president; W. V. Moot, C. L. Ingham, H Yates anad W. S. Walton. The directors were reâ€"e‘zscied for the ensuing ycear. These being the facts, it is readily understood why the war debts are in an entirely different category than is a debt owed by one individual to anâ€" other residing in the same country. If there was only one world currency, if all international monetary boundaries were eliminated, and all trade barriers wiped away, then the wardebts could be paid as individual debts are paid, but not otherwise. (Good Progress at Delnite This Year Directors Reâ€"elected at the Annual Meeting on Monâ€" t day. Another fact in connection with these unpaid war debts is that during the past twenty years, since the debts were created, American industry and trade trade has sold to those nations at a profit exportable surplus production toâ€" talling more than twice the combined amount of all war debts, including inâ€" terest. Indeed, the profit alone on these transactions has exceeded in volâ€" ume the total war debts. Consequently, even if the debts are never paid, the money with which they could be paid, were it not for the natâ€" ural barriers described above, has been used to purchase American exports to such an extent that the debts could be written off and we would still be on the ‘"lang end." war debts. Moreover, if a debtor nation attempted to bid for huge amounts of American currency in foreign exchange markets, the dolla: would promptly rise to abnormally high levels, which in turn would resulit in huge losses to American exports, whese gold markets would be at once gobbled up by comâ€" peting nations. Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | Listed 67.175 1.176 3.65 41.15 1.10 l 8.3 1.99 50.00 3.05 4.60 3.20 29.00 49.15 1.70 1.08 8% 28.25 2.15 6.00 2.63 14.25 2.05 5.15 7.30 14 1.25 PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 12‘% 2 Al 1.60 1;20 1.12 32 2. A number of young girls in tOWN | creatures which have been repeatedly headed by Joan Langdon, and | ment with at sea, and which are popUuâ€" in age from eleven and twelve to a larly called "seaâ€"serpents." couple of years older, a couple of years "What they areâ€"whether mammais, ago organized themselves into a club, reptiles, or some kind of fishâ€"I don‘t which they called the Busy Bees. The know. But I‘m cuite certain that the purpose was to secure funds to helP | t‘oon Ness creature is one of them:; and worthy charities. The Busy Bees have ! I think than anyone who examined the been successful in their plans, contriâ€" / eyigence diligently with an open mind buting in past years to the Children‘s | wourq come to the same conclusion. If Aid Society, the Fresh Air Fund, and | tpe creature had been reported from the other worthy causes. This year the peart of Africa, probably an expedition girls have announced a baking SAl€ | hnave been sent out to investiâ€" with a few handâ€"made articles and | gateâ€"but here we are, with a speciâ€" trinkets. The event is to be held at 31| men of one of the rarest of all living Kent avenue (opposite the High a@nd | creatures right on our own backdoor Vocational School) on Saturday of this l step, so to speak, and, so far as I know week, Juiy 2nd, from 3 to 6 PMâ€"! not a single naturalist has thouht it The event desetves wide paffonage ©5â€" | worth while to do as I didâ€"to g0 nortii pecially from young girls. The sale will | ang jnvestigate the matter at firstâ€" be of special interest, the articles made hand. To my mind that‘s really the by the girls of Busy Bees club beiDE | most remarknuble part of the whols attarctive and pleasing. As usual the | storyâ€"which is not yet finished." proceeds from the event will all be deâ€" l voted to charitable causes. The girls | have not yet decided definitely The Humorist:â€"*"The trouble is that what cause orâ€" causes they will donate |pe0ple simply will not read the reports the returns from their enterprise, but it I issued hy the various Commissions," may be taken for granted that the complains a Member of Parliament. choice will be a wise one. They ought to try banning them. Miss Jean Thompson, of Toronto, arâ€" rived in Timmins on Sunday and has taken up her noew duties as social serâ€" vice worker with the Cochrane Disâ€" trict Children‘s Aid. Miss Thompson has had wide and valuable experience in the work and will prove of much value to the community as well as the Children‘s Aid Society. For two years she carried out similar duties with the Toronto Children‘s Aid. Other social service work she has had included three years with the Big Sisters movements. Tagz day for the blind in Timmins will be Saturday, July 9th. The ladies‘ committee is perfecting arrangements for the tagging, and it is hoped and expected that the mturns will exceed all previous successes. Tag day for the blind will make a fitting conclusion for the campaign for funds, now unâ€" der way. A general appeal has been made to all merchants, professional men, busiiess men, and the public in general. to do all possible to assist in the campaign. Children‘s Aid Social Service Worker Starts Young Girls to Have Sale of Work to Help Charity An additional attraction is the fact that the Ottawa lineup will include a galaxy of professional nockey stars, who turn to baseball in the off season. They include Sid Howe and Heck Kilâ€" rea, of Detroit Red Wings, Allan Shields, of Montreal Maroons, Polly Drouin, Montreal Canadienes, Bill Cowley, of Boston Bruins and "Yip" Radley, of Tulsa Oilers. Saturday, July 9th to he Tag Day for Blind Here The playâ€"offis will be continued on Saturday also with another doubleâ€" header carded. It will be a real test for the two squads and while McInâ€" tyre have been in a bad slump so far this season, they will have several of last year‘s players back in the lineup from different points throughout the North. McIintyre baseball stadiumâ€" where "Ike" Solomon is the generalissimo and chief of staff, will no doubt be packed to capacity tomorrow when Ottawa and McIntyre clash in a doubleâ€"header as the preamible to a fiveâ€"game series for the Eastern Ontario senior baseball championship, which was postponed from last year. The entire series will be played on the home grounds of the Macs and will be on a best threeâ€"outâ€" ofâ€"five basis. Ottawa and Mclntyre Play T‘win Bills on I*nddv dnd Doubleâ€"Header at Mcintyre July ist. Pontiac Sedan ........ ‘31 Chev. Sediun ......... ‘34 Chev. Sedan ......... ‘32 Chrysler Sedan ........ ‘30 Chrysler Roadster ... ‘28 Buick Sedan .:.::..:... ‘30 Hudson Coupe ... Second Ave Saturday for Championâ€" ship. Mose Nash Motors HERE‘S RE Ea 5 y T e ‘m i @ $350 $550 $225 $425 $500 $150 $100 Opp. Ball Park â€"the Loch Ness monster is obviously a single, large living creature of a species not yet accepted by scienceâ€"those creatures which have been repeatedly ment with at sea, and which are popuâ€" larly called "seaâ€"serpents." "What they areâ€"whether mammals, reptiles, or some kind of fishâ€"I don‘t know. But I‘m cuite certain that the Loch Ness creature is one of them ; and I think than anyone who examined the evidence diligently with an open mind would come to the same conclusion. If the creature had been reported from the heart of Africa, probably an expedition would have been sent out to investiâ€" gateâ€"but here we are, with a speciâ€" men of one of the rarest of all living creatures right on our own backdoor step, so to speak, and, so far as I know not a single naturalist has thouht it worth while to do as I didâ€"to go north and investigate the matter at firstâ€" hand. To my mind that‘s really the most remarkable part of the whole storyâ€"which is not yet finished." "Altogether, it has been sighted some 180 times by a total of more than 1,000 person, most of whom were inclined to poohâ€"poohn the whole business, until they actually saw the creature. Owing to the great size of Loch Ness, one‘s chance of seeing the monster, except by accident is slight. For example, a local roadâ€"patrol, Mr. McQueen saw it for the first.time in August 1933, and naturally kept a good lookâ€"out for it afterwards. Yet, although in the course o f his duties he was on the road skirtâ€" ing th> Loch practically every day, it was six months before he saw it a second time. "On the other hand, there‘s no close season for sighting it. Mr. Goodbody, of Invergarry House, saw it in thg depth of Winter (December 30, 1933), and watched it for some 20 minutes as it swam slowly along, occasionally hidâ€" den from view by squalls of snow. On the evidenceâ€"and there is enough eviâ€" dence available to hang a dozen men (From BBC Listener) "The Loch Ness monster", said Comâ€" mander R. T. Gould, ‘"wasn‘t a hoax, and it wasn‘t merely a nine days‘ wonâ€" der. It is still in Loch Ness, and it is sighted, on the average, at least twice a month all the year round. In the second half of 1933 it was sighted 32 times; in 1934, 82 timesâ€"it was a novâ€" elty then, remember; everybody was on the lookâ€"out for it. In 1935 it was seen 25 times; in 1936, 20 times; last year, 14 times; and, so far, eight times this year, the most recent sighting being on April 26. Word from Bigwin Inn, Muskoka, this week reports a very successful conâ€" vention of the Lions International, Disâ€" trict A, Ontario and Quebec. A feature on the programme that made a special hit was the programme on Monday morning by the Timmins Lions Boys‘ Band under the leadership of F. J. Wolno. The convention, which occuâ€" pied Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, inâ€" cluded business sessions. addresses, sports, golfing, swimming, bowling, music and various other forms of enâ€" tertainment. There were about fifteen representatives from Timmins at the convention. Claims 1000 People Have Seen Loch Ness Monster Caldwell is said by police to have been struck down as he crossed the highway near the top of the hill. He was brought to St. Mary‘s Hospital here in an unconscicus condition, suffering from concussion.. Xâ€"ray examination showed that the man had also susâ€" tained a ruptured kidney, but there was no suggestion of a skull fracture or broken bones. The driver is said to have told police that he didn‘t see the man until he came over the top of the hill and was unable to avoid hitting hirm. Timmins Lions Boys‘ Band at the Lions Convention Tag Day Granted by Township Council As the result of an accident on the back road near McDonald‘s Hill in which Robeort Caldwell, a cook at the Faymar Porcupine Mineg was struck down by a car early Tuesday morning, Harold Ming, aged 25, Cedar St., Timâ€" mins, was placed under arrest on a charge of criminal neglizgzence. He apâ€" peared in police court here on Tuesâ€" day and was remanded until next week. South Porcupine, June 29.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Atâ€"Monday‘s regular council meeting a tag day for Chinese ambulance and medical supplies was asked for, and granted. ent The South Porcupine Branch of the Canadian Legion are in need for a flag. A request for the saume was favourably received. Several tax appeals were dealt with and a sidewalk appeal from Powell aveâ€" nue was beard and granted. Reeve and all councillors were presâ€" Chinese to Collect for Amâ€" bulance a n d Supplies. Other Township Council Business. Car Driver Charged After Striking Man Robert Caldwell, Mine Cook, Hit by Auto on Back Road at McDonald‘s Hill. The bride and groom left on the early afternoon train toâ€"day, Thursday for Montreal, Windsor and Muskoka, the bride choosing for travel a beige suit with a navy blue boxcoat, a beige hat and gloves and navy blue gabardine Pretty Summer Wedding at St. Anthony‘s Church The groom‘s gift to the bride was a gold cross and chain; to Miss Rose Marie Martin, a compact; to Miss Ceâ€" cile Martin, a weekâ€"end kit; to the best man, a leather billfold; and to the usâ€" hers, leather billfolds. Immediately after the ceremony, a buffet lunch was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, where Mrs. D. Marâ€" tin, mother of the bride, received the guests, attractively attired in an ensemâ€" ble of navy blue crepe, with embroidâ€" ered bodice, and jacket edged with rows of cording. She wore white accessories and a corsage of roses. The groom‘s mother, Mrs. F. P. Lalande chose for the occasion a navy blue sheer in reâ€" dingote style, with navy blue accessorâ€" ies and corsage of roses. The tables were lovely with their decorations of peonies. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding were:; Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Lalande, of Windsor; Mr. Rudolph Lalande, broâ€" threr of the groom, of Windsor, Miss Lorraine Laforest, of Windsor; Miss Fernande Vachon, of Ottawa. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was very lovely in a Robert Piquet model of white lace over satin, made with short puffed sleeves, a shirred, flared skirt, beginning at the hipâ€"line and with bands of satin encircling the hipâ€"line, waistline, and the top of bodice to form a dainty bow in front. She wore white lace mittens and a fingerâ€" tip veil of white tulle, caught in a halo of white violets, and carried a noseâ€"gay of white roses and babiesâ€"breath. Acâ€" centing her costume was a gold cross and chain, a gift from the groom. During the ceremony, the Girls‘ Choir of the Children of Mary Sodality, sang wedding hymns, and Miss Sonia Charron and Mr. Liucienne Jutreas beautifully rendered suitable solo selecâ€" tions. The wedding music was played by the church organist. One of the prettiest weddings of the early summer season was solemnized at the St. Anthony‘s Roman Catholic Church this, Thursday morning, at 8.30 o‘clock, when Marthe Marguerite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Martin of 21 Fifth avenue, became the bride of Mr. Bernard Lalande, of Timimmins, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Lalande, of Windâ€" Attending the bride were her two sisters, Misses Rose Marie and Cecile Martin, both wearing Molineux models of marquisette, made with vertical ruffling and small puffed sleeves,. Miss Rose Marie Martin wore pastel green with a small cap of matching material caught in a halo of sweet peas. Miss Cecile Martin was identically attired in a pastel shade of marquisette, and both attendants carried bouquets of sweet peas. Mr. J. Evans acted as groomsman, and the ushers were Messrs Wm. Deâ€" mine and Gerry Martin, brother of the bride. sor. Rev. Fr. Therriault performed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of friends of the popular young couple. The church and the altar were beautifully decorated for the occasion with peonies and fern. Miss Marthe Marguerite Martin and Mr. Bertrand Lalands United in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony This Morning. Girl‘s Choir Sings During the Ceremony. Ottawa vs. Mcintyre FRIDAY and SATURDAY JULY 1st and 2nd Mcintyre Ball Park This is a best threeâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"five series for the Easâ€" tern Ontario Senior title which was postponed from last year. BASEBA LL First Game on Dominion Day Starts at 2 p.m. Time of Saturday Games Will be Announced. EASTERN ONTARIO SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP Honorsâ€"Jean Carson, Marioin Howâ€" ard, June Quinn. Intermediate Grade Honoursâ€"Adelia _ Pellizzar Pellizzari. dio Honoursâ€"Robert Wheeler, Irone Borâ€" land. The following candidates were sucâ€" cessful and obtained certificates: Primary Grade First class honorsâ€"June_â€" Gedge, (Matilda Colomeco, Buelah Blackmore, Mildred Borland) equal; Daphne Dunâ€" lop, Joan Clarke, Beryl Service, Bruce Armstrong. Honoursâ€"-Joyce Edwards, â€"â€" Molurisse Hitch. Elementary Grade First Class Honoursâ€"Joyce Service, Mary McLean, equal; Irene McGarry. Music examinations were conducted at the Grey Sisters‘ Convent, 116 Spruce St. N., Timmins, by Dr. J. W. Bearder, PR.C.O., of the TDominion College of Music, Montreal, on Saturâ€" day, June 24th Mr. J. E. Gurnell was called to Torâ€" onto this week owing to the death of his bro}hcr. Mr. Anthony Gurnell, who passed away at St. Michael‘s Hospital, Toronto, on Tuesday, June 28th. Mr. J. E. Gurnell is attending the funeral today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. from the Chapel of Bates and Dodds, interment being madeo at Mount Pleasant Cemeâ€" tery. Many in Timmins knew Mr. Anâ€" thony Gurnell, who spent some time here a couple of years ago, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gurnell, and all will extend sincere sympathy to Mr. J. E. Gurnell in his bersavement through the death of his brother. Music Exam. Results Grey Sisters‘ Pupils (Continued from Page Oone pool any boy or girl who does not abide by the rules, or who act in any which is considered harmful to others. shoes and bag. Mr. and Mrs. Lalande will reside in Timmins. Swimming Pool to Open on Monday Many families have been missed in the canvass for membership If these wish tickets they may be obtained on Friday and Saturday at the swimming pool or at 4 Hemlock St. Any necessary changes in plans will be announced later. Examination Conducted Reâ€" cently by Dr. J. W. Bearâ€" der, F.R.C.CO. Anthony Gurnell, Brother of J. E. Gurnell, is Dead senior FPirst Class Honoursâ€"Jean Murtagh Junior Grade First Class Honoursâ€"â€"Norman Amaâ€" Pellizzari, : Mario