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bâ€"Pass. 5bâ€"Pass. b5bâ€"Pass. bâ€"Pass 5bâ€"Pass. 7â€"Pass. bâ€"Pass. Timmins k AAARAARLLE AA RA J THI® TS A S MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE, LIMITED Now you can have open car freedom and closed car protection â€" all in the new Stuâ€" debaker Duplex at strictly open car price. .STANDARD SIX Duplexâ€"Roadster $]1 Duplexâ€"Phaeton â€" $] Coach t . C. C. Coupe . $ Coupe .‘. . .9 Brougham | . . $ Bedan Bexrline > . ;. $ Duplexâ€"Phacton $2875 7â€"Pass. Berline @.. :.* $4 CGoupe . . . . 4â€"wheel hydraulic brakes % Brougham . . "$4020 chsc wheels optional at °x Sedan . 0®. . ©$4020. charge. cover cars with standard factory equipment, [ These prices include taxes and freight. They delivered complete and ready for service. Only Studebaker builds the Duplex. Six famous Standard Six, Special Six and Big you have seen this newâ€"typeée allâ€"weather In 30 seconds, it can be converted into a snug, tight closed car. No hunting for torn, illâ€"fitting No need to get out of the car. In stormy weather, the Studebaker Duplex provides the protection and comfort of an enclosed car. Lo o n n o o Eo o s tR n Cns 0 .k‘ $1790 $2035 $2115 $2275 $2300 $2490 $2580 In fair w is the Duplex. Six new Duplex models on the Special Six and Big Six chassis. Don‘t buy until c allâ€"weather car. Come in today. ir weather, the Studebaker Duplex is a delightful, airy open car. TU DE B A K ER Y E A R 4â€"Pass. 5â€"Pasgs. bâ€"Pass. 4â€"Pass. 5bâ€"Pass. bâ€"Pass. 7â€"Pass. Berline . . . $4130 4â€"wheel hydraulic brakes with dxsc wheels optional at extra charge. SPECIAL SIX Duplexâ€"Roadster Duplexâ€"Phaeton Sport Roadster Coach C. C. Coupe Brougham Victoria . Sedan . Beriine ) a snug, weatherâ€" illâ€"fitting curtains. $2325 $2325 $2550 $2515 $2645 $2800 $2965 $38185 $3300 Ontario. EASTER TERM REPORT dOF TIMMINS HIGH 5GRAOOL Standing of the Pupils in the V arious Forms of the Higu School. The following report contains the names in order of merit of all pupils who obtained an average of fifty per cent. or better on all their term exâ€" aminations. Reports are being sent by mail to the parents or guardians interested, showing the standing obâ€" tained by each pupil in all subjects. These reports should be carefully exâ€" amined, signed, and returned at the beginning Oof the next term, April THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO CIRSS . L < L our standing 66â€"175% ; Class III, 59â€" Pass from 50 to 59%. Form I. Class Iâ€"KR. Bucovetsk Class â€" Iâ€"K. Maurice 81.6, McFadden 80, borne 76.6. Class IIâ€"A Class IIâ€"M. Mead 74.4, 8. Charâ€" ron 73.7, A. Sceott 73.3, 8. Patent 69.6, A. Young 69.6, L. Johnson 69.2, $. Kuusisto 69. Class IIIâ€"A. 66.5, R. Barnes J. MceLean 64.7 Houle 62.5, P. éini 61.8, D. C: 60.4, E. Ander 60. Passâ€"C. Slater 59.5, D. Payne 58.8 E. Warnock 58.7, L. Regimbal 58.1, R. M. Martin 58, I. Dorway 56.4, V. Salomaa 56.4, G. Dewar 55.7, L. Gialâ€" lonardo 54, T Lacosse 53. (), J,. Roâ€" berts 53.6, M. Martin 53.1, E. Villenâ€" euve 52.6, W. Shewan 5‘2.5, E. Young 52.4, M. MeCormick 51.8, H. Huhtala 50.8, L. Habib 50.7, C. Robertson 50.5 J. Bolster 50.5. Form IL. Class Iâ€"R. Nilson 79.7, S. Patent 75.8. Class IIâ€"E. Eden 73.3, J. Leng| 69.6, E. Kallio 67.6, E. Cousineau 67 T. Wadsworth 66.5. Class IMâ€"EB. . Kuunsisto_ 65.2, G. Tushiardson 63, D. Tilley 62.8, B. Davis 62, F. Mills: 61.2, A. Gannon 60.8, K. bterhng 60.6, M. Newton 60.5 Passâ€"R. Mair 595 L, MeCarthy 59.5, E. Sales 59.2, T. Shephard 58.6, E. Brown 57.8, I{ Donaldson 57.3 I. Millette 5()() A Tario ‘56.1, : K. Robertson 55.8, W. Adamson 55.3, S. Hakala 55.1, A. Mustato 53, E. Richâ€" ardson 525 J. MceCarthy 51.8, M. Olton 51.8. Form III. Class I.â€"â€"E. Carson 77. Class IIâ€"A. Habib 73.5, V. Slater 73, R. Johnson 72.5, E. Abrams 69.5, H. Perreault 66. Class IIIâ€"L. Kallio 64, M. MeDonâ€" ald 64, M. Cameron 64, L. Cooper 63.5 J. 63.2, V. Pirrtisalo 60, R. Webb 60 â€"Passâ€"B. Cooper 59, M. Howse 59, LL, Morin 58.4, E. Cushing 857, 1 Everard 51.4, L. Gazier 51, K. Sterâ€" ling 51. Form IV. Class Iâ€"B. MceCracken 80.7. Class IILâ€"B. Colborne 72.3, D. Porâ€" ter 69.2, R. Porter 66.6. Class IIIâ€"P. Kennedy 56.6. WATER POWER DEVELOPMENT IN NORTH COUNTRY In the annuau report of the Lands and Forests Department of the Legisâ€" lature fon 1924, special mention .1s made of the water development in Northern® Ontario during the year. The Hollinger development is noted and also the plans of the Spruce Falls Company at Smokey Falls. In the latten district the pulp companies are working to capacity and will require the power to ‘be developed. WThese reports state that thene is a continâ€" uous settlement of the clay belt along the â€" transcontinental _ railway and that a good type of settler is going in. Mention is also made of the increasâ€" ing tourist traffic from the United States into the government park YOUNG LADY DROWNED wWHEN ICE GIVES WAY. arecas. Reports of a sad accident come from Temagami, where a young lady lost her life some days ago while erossing the ice on Lake Temagami near Temâ€" agami Station. In reference to the fatality The Haileyburian last week says :â€"‘‘Miss Mary Turner, daughter of a well known family of Bear Isâ€" land, was drowned on Friday â€" last while travelling on the ice on Lake Temagami from the Island to Temaâ€" gami Station. With her brother and an Indian guide, she started from home for the station with the mail, which was hauled by dog team. The team went through the ice and the party were thrown into the iey water. The two men managed to climb out on the ice, but the girl, who, it is said, was riding on the sled, could not be rescued and was drowned. The body was recovered few â€" hours Iâ€"A. Graham 67, M. Allen arnes 66.4, M. Owens 64.8, i1 64.7, J. Manhire 64.6, D. , P. Nicolson 61.6, J. Croâ€" D. Carriere 61.2, L. Silver Anderson 60.4, A. Jackson indicat L. Caveney 81.1, J. D. Tavlor 77.7, E. Oolâ€" OT firstâ€"class honâ€" over; Class 1I, 59â€"66% :; and WANT MBR. W. A. GCRDON OX T. N. 0. RVY. COMMISSION Resolution Pass>d by Liberalâ€"Conserâ€" vative Meeting Urging appointment of Northern Man. An executive meeting of the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane Liberal Conservaâ€" tive Association was held in Iroquois Falls Wednesday, April 8th both largely attended and thusiastic. The chief object of calling the meet ing was to decide on a date and place to hold a convention to choose a canâ€" didate for the next Federal election. The meeting will be held in Porquis Junetion on May 1st. Local Associâ€" ations are entitled to one delegate‘ for every 25 names on the voters‘ list of their territory. Where there are no local Association the delegates must be vouched for by the nearest Liberalâ€"Conservative Association. Letters from the Hon. Arthur Meiâ€" ghen and Hon. KHoward Ferguson were read and heartily applauded. George Morgan of Porquis Juneâ€" tion reported progress on the revisâ€" sion of the byâ€"laws. One urged the completion of the trunk road between Swastika and Raâ€" more. â€" The second urging the apâ€" pointment of a northern man on the T. N.O. commission and submitted the name of W. A. Gordon of Haileyâ€" bury. The third was that owing to the great resources and rapid develâ€" opment of the Cochrane district more ;:)lzâ€"lâ€"é-‘\\;ork be done in the district, and finally that all T. N.O. houses be subject to local taxes. Followmc' this was a discussion reâ€" garding representation, the feeling of Four resolutions were then passed BJ uhP n Taw! Market milk is uncertain at times, isn‘t it? Many a dish is spoiled by nearly fresh milk. Good cooking demands known milk valâ€" ues and you make milk a known quantity in you~‘cooking when you use insured millkâ€" Carnation Milk. Always fresh and sweet and pure, every can you buy is like every other can. Good cooks say that milk dishes made with Carnation Milk are delightful in flavor and texture. For Carnation is just pure, fresh milk, evaporated to double richness, kept safe by sterilization. Y ou, too, should try insured cooking with Carnation Milk. From your grocerâ€"order several tall (16 oz.) cans or by the case of 48 cans. Carnation Milk Products Company, Limited arnation Milk Frvom C o n t en t e d C o Â¥ s" The Label is Red and W hite Aylmer It was very enâ€" eok N the meeting being that another ridâ€" ing ought to be earved out in the Norâ€" th country and a telegram was sent to the Hon. Howard Ferguson express ing the views of the meeting. T. E. Simpson, M.P., West Algoma, gave a vigorous and inspiring address for which he was moved a hearty vote of thanks. A vote of confidence in Hon. Arâ€" thur Meighen was moved by J. A. Hough, seconded by F. C. Richardson and carried amidst applause. Following this was a meeting of the Executive Committee, when it was decided to hold another meeting of the Committee on April 27th at Porâ€" quis Junction. Refreshments were served at the eclose of the meeting. Among those present. wereiâ€"â€".â€"â€".â€". =â€"â€" ~ J. D. Kingston, President, Iroquois Falls; Frank K. Ebbitt, Secretary, Iroquois Falls; T. E. Simpson, M. P., West Algoma; J. R. O‘Neill, North Bay; Dave Chenier, Cochrane; D. W. Bell, Ansonville; G. A. D. Murray, Timmins; F. M. Wallingford, Timâ€" mins; J. K. Moore, Timmins; R. P. Thompson, Swastika; George V. Fulâ€" ?3 F,'_’_%fi c-ar:‘ RZ »@ vo, 100 y Ljfikfl%g SORE THROAT BRUISES Ontario THE a meeting of aNniLy GEnuINe s PERRY Oavis PAINMILLER ton, Hearst; J. A. Hough, Matheson; W. R. Clarke, Hearst; H. Garrett, Coppell; Arthur Dandurand, Ansonâ€" ville; Blake Ryan, Cochrane; W. J. Kenny, Ansonville; Bert Baker, Coch rane; F. C. Richardson, Porquis Jet; F. Knapp, Porquis Junetion; Alâ€" phonse Brunet, Jauquier; Matt Bovâ€" in, Timmins; T. Champagne, Ramore; J. A. Auger, Albert Boucher, Val Gagne; J. D. Bastien, Ramore; C. O. Mcelean, Matheson; R. Douglas, Coch rane; G. H. MceMeekin, Hearst; Geo. Morgan, Porquis Junction; T. B. Cochlin, Ramore; Dan Cameron, A. V. Watters, Cochrane; R. Forrest, Iroquois Falls; R. D. Robertson, Timâ€" mins; A. J. Hodgson, J. G. Hennessyâ€" F. Risk,4A. I. Foye, H. D. Hennessy, Iroquois. Falls; J Johnson, Dr. J. G. Devereux, Ansonville. Mr. W. Greenwood, a /wellâ€"known citizen of Sudbury, was unanimously selected last week as Children‘s Aid Inspector for the Sudbury Society, to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Mr. S. Maloney. There were nine applications for the posiâ€" tion. FROST BITES SPRAINS is of special assistance in large {amilies where econ« omy is stressed. Over 100 wholesome and tasty dishes gziven that can be prepared at low cost. Beautifully illustrated, this book is gladly sent free on receipt of _ the coupon hbhelow. Try these recipes. shortening: % teaspoon salt ; 3 tablespoons water. Sift flour and salt into bowl, make a hole in center of flour, put shortâ€" ening and water in this and work all together well. Roll on floured board. If this is cooled thoroughly before rolling, it is easier to handle. This recipe makes one crust. fary Blake‘s Carnmation MRecipe â€" Book egg yolks, Carnation, lemon rind and juice. Pour into balked pie crust, cover with meringue made of three egg whites bheaten stiff with four tablespoons powdered sugar beaten into them. Brown in slow oven. This coupon entitles you to one copy of Mary Blake‘s Cook Book which contains over 100 carefully tested recipes. Cut out this coupon and mail to Carnation Milk Products gompany. Ltd., Aylmer, nt. Name..... Street City and Prov...... LEMON CREAM PIE PIE CRUST cup flour; 44 cup cup fio hly before rolling, ier to handle. This makes one crust.