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Let is â€" h lerground workings more safely and conv@Mient!y on the **screen.‘" Let us that the Summer Class attended severat Tuncections in [he village Community Hall, and went on ‘‘hikes"" to places of interest in the neigshborhood. Pehaps the most inâ€" structive of the ontings were the two tri»s arranged y \h> Prineipal and attended by teachsrs, studenis and ;’\lmn. giviny â€" holiday to the doâ€" mestic staff, The dirst of these was to Iroquois Falls, where all the steps in the manufacture. of paper were demonstrated, converting â€" the rough sprMice L0 â€" POLRS The next trip was tamous gold' camp. nessed the work at the mines., afterwar Progress in the subjects of the course was the object of attendance, and some â€" judicious recreation â€" inâ€" 5{"x‘ez\sed tihnis progress. The‘tennis court, baseball diamond and auditorium with its stage and piano were patronized during short rest periods. Students and teachers attended several functions in the village Community Hall, and went on ‘"‘hikes"" to places of interest in the neighborhood. Pehaps the most inâ€" structive of the ontings were the two meant an upward step in the profesâ€" sion which they loved, and was to be attained if hard work would avail. With all these contributory causes the real success of the undertaking was in the hands and hearts of the instructors. â€" Surely _ few _ summer schools were soâ€" fortunate in their teaching staffs, The Acting Principal of the Northern Academy, Mr. G. F. Rogers, High School Inspector took a very real interest in the students and their work, sparing no effort to make the course pleasant as well as profitable. Miss Storyâ€" _and â€" Mr. Wren, two of Toronto‘s Collegiate Specialists, gave of their best, which is saying much. They ngt only conâ€" ducted regular classes in the school room, but" were ever ready with inâ€" dividual instruction during the ‘long evenings. Wherever groups of stuâ€" dents gathered, in scehool, study hall, or verandahs, or in shady nooks outâ€" side, these indefatigable â€" workers were within call, rendering assistance and encouragement in such a joyous constructive _ way _ that, difficulties melted before them. Apart from the resulis accomplished, the inspiration of their highâ€"hearted attitude toward the work should beget much hopeful patience to brighten tedious future days in those privileged=â€"to associate with "them. ‘ The situation of the Northern Academy is particularly favourable to such a project. The buldings are remote from all distracting influences, the studyâ€"rooms _ well â€" ventilated, lighted and heated. In fact, the Academy is equipped with all city conveniences, while the wide veranâ€" dahs and many. open windows proâ€" vide plenty of the cool, invigoratâ€" ing air for which the North is famâ€" ous. ‘When we consider that in adâ€" dition to these advantages the stuâ€" dents reside in the Academy, being provided with icomfortable sleeping accommodation, and _ wholesome, deâ€" licious meals, featuring country butâ€" ter, cream and eggs, it will be seen that the working conditions are ideal. The class was composed of eighâ€" teen earnest, capable country teachâ€" ers, each ‘bent on making the most of the opportunities _ offered. Success Dear Editor:â€"The people of Northâ€" ern Ontario must surely feel gratiâ€" ied at the results of the examinaâ€" tions following the Summer Course ai Monteith. A prominent official of the Departâ€" ment of _ Education is reported to have said, **From the examination results iz is evident that the experiâ€" ment in giving the Academic Course in Monteith was a success this sumâ€" mer. The reésults there were better than in any other summer sehool centre.‘‘ When we â€"consider that the students had no time for preparation of their subjects, after it was decided to give this course, such results are both surpwising and gratifying. However, to one who witnessed the working of this miracle the outcome can be traced to very definite causes. than in â€" any ceentre."‘"â€" WJ Readers generally will be interested in the following letter written by Mrs. Jones, a teacher in Hearst, in reuard to the Summer School for lea(hel‘s held in Monteith last July. This ed« ucational venture was begun by the Department of Education last summer and its progress and success should wrove of more than passing interest. The fact that close to a million dollars is invested in school facilities in the Town of Timmins alone, with the Township of Tisdale showing an‘equa‘ liberality in providing Aor education, proves that this district is earnestly interested in â€" education. The letter trom Mrs. Jones follows:â€" Situation Particularly Favourable for Project. Eighteen Teachers Took Course Last Summer. PRAIGE FOR SUMMER GOURSES Al MONTEITH mar become ; mav all future to Hearst, Ontario, September l1th, 1924. r:â€"The people of Northâ€" to in annual â€" stndents aZIR A @IA _A AlLd uD EFA MAAA FRI., SAT. and MON. ‘‘With the clang of the penitenâ€" tiary gate which closed upon Peter Smith still ringing in Ontario‘s ears, Mr. F, C. Drury the man under whos, eyes and in whose Cabinet Smith robâ€" bed the province has set put up what ism. It musi have been a relief to write such an editorial. It certainly is a great satisfaction to read an editorial like this. Here it is in full : (UOn behalf of itself and its readers The Advance would like to thank The Ottawa Journal for its editorial last Thursday on the Pharisaisn of Drurvâ€" MOST READERS WILL FIND THIS HIGHLY SATISFACTORY derive as muach pleasure and henefit as the Summer‘‘Class of 1924, Agnes J. Jones, (One of the Class). TNA , Whiile they last to clear at y 35¢c. Nail Brushes Assorted Kisses # # # # e* %°% Half Price 58 2 â€" for. 35¢. en _# 49c. lho ... # _# 0O000000000000000000000000000.00.00000000.000 6 2 2 * 1. u* 1 a * a a* 2 2%4 a® e * 14. .%,..*,,8, . 8. _¢. _ *. _ “.“.00.00.“'00 ,**, .“.“.“....“..........“.n.“.“.“.“.“.fl.“.“.“.“ .oo .oo.oo .“ .“ .o-o ’” .“.“ .“.oo .oo..o.“ ....”.o 0.“.00.0..00:0\“.“‘“ «**â€"**, .00.00.00:00.“ .“.“.c *,**,* +s *.**,‘ *#* #4# n «i t in hh _A 6. t .t # .“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ #% RIVER ROAD, (Opposite Hollinger Townsite) Steel Poles, Artificial Baits, etc. , While they last to clear at GRAY‘S DRUG STORE Shaving â€" Requisites A few odds and ends suitable for Christmas Presents, etc. In order to make room for new stock will sacrifice at $1.50 Gold plated Gillette‘s Razor ns 222 4ns 22 22 2t a 2t 2 2t i 22 242 292242 292 292 28. 19. .9 0.00 .0 0.“ .00.“.00 .“ .00.“.“.“ ..0 '“.“.“.0 0.“ ‘“.“‘“.“ .“.00.00.“ *..*% s**s .“.“‘00‘00‘ # ** * 48 .“.N. # # > P 50¢. Boxed Stationery Blue, White or Pink 2 for 50c¢. t t it :t t :t t :t oo o To o o o oo io io sz 4 “.“‘“.OO.“.OOO“. * v t C t t stt s 2*® *# ”.“.“ ‘“ * #% #. * “.0 0. * * ## * @ *4 * * #* s* * *# * #4 # + ## # *# # L #4 # * *4 #% ## *# 4 #* * * * .0 * .0 * # *# #. * 0..0 #. * 0“0 #4 .“ * # * .“.“. * * ++R+? + %..%._¢. 00.“.00“ *# 44 * # #4 2t u* + .00.00. (3 + «* *s ul un 2 a*22® .“.““ * * #* es s**s #4 *# *# #4 4 #% ## *# .0 *# '0 * *4 # .0 ¢. * *o * * # #* # #% #4 @ # *# * t #4 *# # # *4 ®@ + # ## # + #* .* o "*s*"*s netectect t * ‘% t t t t t t t .“.“.“.“.“'“.00 #0 64 ¢%* 6 * ’o *# .“ *+ # C +4 *# A #4 * * O X te*es* # 8 We are offering an Unusual Opportunity for Purchasing the Bestâ€"grade Goods at Remarkable savings. _ The success of our former 2 for 1 Sales has prompted us to another of these Big Events at this time. _ This is a 2 for 1 Sale, or in other words a Double Value Sale. _ When you Buy any Article in the following list we give you another of the same Free. You get Two for the Price of One. _ Two Boxes of Chocolates for the Price of One. Two Boxes of Talcum Powâ€" der for the Price of One. And so on, and so on. Read the List, then Visit this Store. _ This is your Big Chance for Double Saving in Buying for Christmas. â€" The Goods are the Very Best, (Good Value at Regular Prices, and you get 2 for 1 # # o’oo:o *«*o+ *..* 0“0 #+* *# # #* ® .Q *s #4 # # *# ## * *# #*% * # 44 * #% #4 *# *# #* # .‘ # .O #* *# # *# # ## # 4+ #* # 4 #* * *# #* *# # *# *. * e * test *# + #. *® #* # # *# *# 0“0%.0 QI I. “. 6 # .i T0 SIART THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING RUSH RICHT NOW Fishing Tackle 2 for $1.50 75¢c. Shaving Brushes 2 for, T5¢. 50c¢c. Shaving Cream 2 for 50c. $1.00 Lilac Shaving Lotion $2.50 Kits with Pint Bottle $1.50 Kits without Bottle 50c. French Ivory $1.00 Vacuum Bottle 15¢c. Linen Envelopes 2 for 15¢c. Lunch Kits Stationery After Shave Lotion 2 for 50c. 2 for $1.00 Half Price 2 for $1.50 2 for $2.50 2 for $1.00 for 35c. 35¢c. Tablets the Ottawa Citizen calls a **erusade against the ; abuses of parties."‘ Abuses of parties! Good heavens! If ever there was abuse of public trust, if ever there was crude violaâ€" tion of public eonfidence, it took a vicious shape under the wings of Mr. Drury. Drurvism came to office in THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO November 28th, 29th and Decemtker 1st Smoker‘s Supplies Patent Medicines . » *# # *# * “:.0.“. + este t #* + * *#+* *# @4 *.,.* *# ## *# #4 *# %+ #® *# + *4 * *# *4 * #+ # *# # *#* # *# #4 # # #* # *# #4 * * *4 *# * #* #. %. % .00 .00 .0 * * #* * * ##* # ba ## #. * .00 .0 #. * 0.00. #* # # #* # #% #* # * *# + #* @. _@. * ..0.00 + #4 # *# #* *# #% #4 * * #4 *# *# #* *# * #4 *# * @4 # % #* # *# #* * :t 0. .0'.0 *#..*®. .*% *# .Q 44 * © #4 #. * 0. .. *# *# #+ # # #+* # # *#* * # #* *# .Ql *# # DATES OF THE SALE $1.00 Tono Phos. for Nerves $1.00 Sarsparilla Blood Tonic 50c. Cod Liver Oil Emulsion 2 for 50c. 35¢c. Cough Remedies 2 for. 35. 25b¢. Aspirin 2 for 25c. 25b¢c. Stomach Pills 75¢c. Pipes assorted shapes 2 for T75c. 75¢. Rubber Pouches > â€"for â€"75¢. Cased Pipes to clear at $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine Brushes, etc. Special Asgorted Pipes $1.50 Cigars 25 in box 75¢c. Mandrake Bitters $1.00 Liquid Paraffin 50c. Tooth Brushes 2 ~for 50¢. $1.00 Hair Brushes 25bc. 2 for $1.00 2 for $2.00 Half Price 2 for $1.50 2 for $1.00 2 for $1.00 2 for 75¢. 2 for $1.00 2 for $1.00 Kidney Pills for 25c. for 25c¢c. ‘*The Drury Government was both dishonest and Pharisaical. It posed as the great friend of the O.T.A. Yet while its particular erusader Mr. HRaney was trying to use the temparâ€" ance question to damn the old parties, trying to pose as the sole defender of was not in office six months before {dipping bis hands into the public treasury, While Mr. Drury was comparing the rectitude of the new order with the moral turpitude of the old, while engaged in a campaign of character assassination â€" against M . Howard Ferguasonâ€"a vampaign that miserably failedâ€"while the Ottawa Citizen was indulging its monotonous chant about ‘‘alert Progressives," Mr. â€" Drury‘s Provincial â€" Treasurer. Peter Smith, was robbing the public, and the Deputy Provincial Treasurer was getting his share of the loot. ‘*The Journal detests the popular passion for damning politicians. It has always protested about the senseâ€" less, stunid practice of roaring against partiesâ€"â€"a practice that shows botlh ignorance of history and foolâ€"thinking8 ‘*And so all along the In nearly every sphere, the Drury Govâ€" ernment was crude and ino{ficient. sobriety and law in Ontario, his colâ€" leagues and followers were using the very legislative building jitself for ‘nose living, <*More than that, "Druryigh. was incompetent, _ inefficient. RBefore it got into offhiee it thundered against exâ€" penditure and taxes: After getting into oftice it spent money like‘ a Los Angeles millionaire, proved itself a wastrel; left Ontario with the highest taxes and the greatest debt in its histnl'_\'. Milton Milk, _ sevenâ€" yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milk, Swastika, was drowned in the Blanche River his home last week when he went through the ice while playms with some companions. Another of the lads got into the water but got out again _ safely. The water was about 8 feet deep. The body was reâ€" covered the day after the fatality. as well. â€" But whenr the anathemas come from Mr. Drury, then the limit has been reached. 1 For Mr. Drury, in the light of the ln\tm'\ of the past tew years, before the records of the eriminal courts of this country, in the role of a John the Baptist against the old parties, is a mockery against decency, â€" He should clothe himself in sackeloth and ashes and hide his dimâ€" inished head."