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Jr. Iâ€"Dorothy ‘Sharpe and Olive Berry, equal; Elina Wuorri, Douglas MeLeod. The best method of breaking in a briar pipe is to fill the bowl with an don‘t know where to get the brown For the benefit of those who don‘t know where to bet the brown suuvar we smegest any grocery store. Primary Aâ€"Bertha Londry, Vieno Kautto, Dorothy Farrell, Tuulikki Vikstrom. Sr. Iâ€"Nancy Holding, Jack Wear, Stella ~Stefanski, â€" Helen Lefurgy, Woneta Blood. 4 C.N.R. PASSENGER SERVICE TO ANDP FROM THE EAST Effective October 10th, Quebecâ€" Cochrane trains 11 and 12 will operate six days a .week, deaving Quebec daxlv except Saturdav and leaving C daily except Sunâ€" day, scheduled as at present, which will give a much improved service to section from»which Rouyn is most readily reached. [Frains Nos. 11 and 12 will carry through sleepers from and to Quebec. and from and to Monâ€" treal.= Jr. II Aâ€"Gladys Forster, Johanna MeNulty, Clifford Knutson, Vera Le Chancee, Violet Burke, Madeline Urâ€" banaviteh, Sirkka Wuorri, Willie Hel# mer, Wanda Bezpalko. Jr. II Bâ€"H. Michaelsonâ€"Muriel Miller, Irene Deacon; Phyllis Meâ€" Cann and Gertrude Wilford, equal; Madeline DeRosa and Dora Kobsey, equal ; Sylvia Parrko; Margaret Richâ€" ard and Muriel Wilson, equal; Eino Luhto. Sr. II Bâ€"H,. M. Crome, Teacherâ€" Doris Smith, Frank Vronick, Norâ€" man MeKay, Hazel Mahon, Mary Mcelntosh, Johnâ€" Marinchuk, Isabel Wilson, Wilmerâ€"Fera, Bruno Cicconi. Alice Berry, Ethel Cunningham, lrean â€"Kaufman, Stella Bezpalko, Laura Luhta, Tyyne Hakanen, Towvo Hakanen, Mary Frumkin, Neilie Montrose, â€" Pat _ O‘Shea, Tiberius Wright. fenior Receond Aâ€"Marion McE Jr. TVâ€"M. D. Colborne, Teacherâ€" Tony Cecconi, Israel Kokotow, Impi Ukkoia, â€" George â€" Kaufman; Billy Capyk and Irja Koski, equal; Marâ€" garet MeCann, Clifford Schmelzle, Moody Miller, Gladys Hermant, Ruâ€" pert Martin, Jennie Stefanski, Homer Mclntosh, â€" Mary â€" Miller, â€" Eleanor Boyle, Harold Dillon, Aileen Hansen, Ivy Forster, Albert Boyle, Malcolm Dysart. Junior Thirdâ€"Missâ€" Wilson, Teachâ€" erâ€"Elizabeth Brown, Violet MeNulty, Rose Gibson, George Starr, Mike Milâ€" ler, Edwin Mack, Marshall Hamilton, Sulo Luhta, Leta Owens. Senior IIHIJâ€"L. Lamb, Teacherâ€" Suri HMubta, (Gordon Roy, Mirjam Wuori, Betty Martin, Michael O ‘Shea, Torvo Pazrk*ka, Luecy Purnis, Mary Gallagher, Lillian Brown, Mary Myâ€" ronyk, John Melonis. â€" Senior Fourthâ€"B. ~M. C. Shaw, Teacherâ€"Earle Hamilton, Francesca Cattarello, Carlo Cattarelo; Kathleen Gallagher and Harold MeInnis, equal ; Dorothy Kaufman, Harry Houghton, Annie Kesnesky, Own Wright, Irene Burke; Whie Frumkin and Evelyn Burke, equal; Marjorie Dysart, Joe Miller, George Burns, aEPTEMBER HONOUR ROLL FOR 5.5. NO. 14, TISDALE The following Honour Roll for dale :â€" Report of the Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes of South Porcupine School. OHFERS MILLIONS TO BELGIUM M. Alfred Lowenstein, Belgian banker and sportsman, who anâ€" nounced from Biarritz that he was in a position to offer to the Belgian Government a loan of £10,000,000 for a minimum period of two years without interest. He usually travels by air, and his fleet of aeroplanes, fitted with office appliances, is said to cost him $100,000 per month. YOI. ~XI. No. 40 SECOND SECTION is the September S. Sss Tisâ€" Ehe PQorcupine Aobpbance Speech is silver, but silence is ter rible. The late ‘Mrs, Sinclair was born in Hilford, Guysboro County, Nova Scotia. For over two years she had been a resident of Schumacher, and during that time had made wide cirâ€" cles of friends by her high character and leasant disposition. She is surâ€" vived by the bereaved husband and a son and three daughters. The son is Mr. Abner Sinclair, of Schumgther, and the daughters are Misses Ada and Edith, of Schumacher, and Mrs. Fred Redmond, of Nova Scotia. To these and to all other relatives and near friends the true sympathy f all will be extended. DEATH OF MRS. ANGUS SINCLAIR AT SGHUMAGHER A stenographer should be seen and not hurried. There‘s something wrong with everybodyâ€"even you. Had Been Highly Esteemed Resident of This District for Over Two Years. One of Latgest Funerals Ever Held in District. ~The funeral of the late Mrs. Angus Sinclair on Tuesday morning of last week was one of the most largely atâ€" tended ever held in this district, the large number at the last sad rites indicating the high esteem in which the late Mrs. Sinclair was held and the sincere sympathy felt for the beâ€" reaved family. The funeral took place from her late residence in Schuâ€" macher to the United Church in that town, the services being conducted by Rev. Ivan Kennedy, pastor of the Schumacher â€"United _ Church. The pallbearers were Messrs John Shearer, Josiah White, Herman Hall, Clyde Miller, John Sanford, and Alfred Hanna,â€"all eof them,â€" with on exception being from the. native proâ€" vince of the late Mrs. Sincelairâ€"Nova Sceotia. The late Mrs. Sinclair was only ill from Thursday to Saturday, passing away on Saturday, Sept. 25th, 1926. Death was due to pneumonia and comâ€" plications. There was «@ very large number of beautiful floral tributes, speaking of the affection in which the, deceased was held. _ These included floral ofâ€" fterings from the staff of the March Gold Mines,. Melntyre Mine Steel Sshops etmployees, Mr. and Mrs. Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leng, Mr/ Chas. McGraw, Clifford MceGraw, the family, Mr. and Mrs. R.:S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. G. Eliott, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Carver and Mrs. Shireff, Mr. and Mrs. (Gloster, Arthur Olson and Harry Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. John Shearer, Leland Andrews and others. Interment was made in the Timmins cemetery. For the first time in history, the| people of Australia have sent out : a representative band to Canâ€" ada. Selected from every state, in the Commonwealth of Ausâ€" . tralia, this group of 25 expert muâ€"‘ sicians will make a comprehensive tour of the Dominion under the name of "The Australian National Band," giving concerts at the prinâ€"| cipal cities along the way. They: came to Canada directly from Engâ€", land4, where they competed in the; famous English Band Contest at Manchester. This completed a| lengthy engagement in England.| Previous to this the band spent six§ weeks in South Africa and in all, inâ€". cluding engagements in Australia and New Zealand, the band has been‘ Exchange. Exchange. Exchange. Australian National Band Visits Canada TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1926 ‘*Extensive timber limits have been secured for the Times interests, and Mr. Ochs stated that the newsprint supply of his paper was now assured. About 70,000 tons of newsprint are used in a year, but the mills which are now being built will be capable of an output of 550 tons a day. In adâ€" dition 75,000 h.p. of electrical energy will be developed at Smoky Falls, Mr. Ochs stated that construction work is ‘being pushed ahead rapidly, and production would be commenced ‘*Mr. Ochs was in the city for a few hours on his way back to New York, after spending two or three days at Kapuskasing making himself personâ€" ally acquainted with the big prospects that were put underway a few months ago, when the contemplated purchase of the Spruce Falls Pulp and Paper Company was‘first announced. _ World‘s Finest Music for Radio Enthusiasts an expenditure of no less than $25,â€" 000,000, is to be one of the offshoots of pulp, paper mill and power deâ€" velopments there, stated Adolph S. Ochs, proprietor of the New York Times to the Mail and Empire yesâ€" terday. The Mail Empire last Friday says :â€"â€" ANOTHER MODEL TOWN TO BE BUILT AT KAPUSKASING ‘*Creation of a model town at Kaâ€" puskasing in the neighborhood of which his interests are committed to * adian National Railways Radio Deâ€" partment have achieved distinction in several features which are to be offered to the listenersâ€"in during the autumn and winter stason, one such feature being the engagement of the Hart House String , Quartette for a series of ten recitals to be broadcast over the radio chain from Moncton, N.B., to Vanâ€" couver, B.C. The first programme will be given at the studio. of CNRT, in Toronto, and others will follow at Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Calgary, Regina and the Coast Stations as the organization tours the Dominion. _ At each radio concert there will be me complete quartette composition of the classical school, the balance of the The programme makers of the C ie m t . xn 1 a F11‘ / _The Canadign tour opened Sepâ€" tember 25th at Quebec, where the musicians arrived over the Canadian Racific steamship lines. The reâ€" ception given to the Dband at the Anâ€" cient Capital was excellent. â€" Comâ€" plete arrangements for concerts across the Dominion had been made by Lieut. H. Gladgstone Hill, director of publicity and manager of the Canâ€" adian tour. In Montreal the Ausâ€" tralian Band was featured in the Mcâ€" Gill University Reunion celebraâ€" tions on October 4th, to which funceâ€" tion the band had been invited as guests. â€" In the afternoon of the same day the band played for the march past of the Ancient and Honâ€" orable Artillery Company of Boston, The Quartette is composed of Geza de Kresz, first violing Harry Adaskin, second violin; Milton Blackstone, vidla; and Boris Hambourg, ‘cello. cians will follow with a group of folk songs specially arranged for string quartette. Hart House is the recreational centre of the University of Toronto and the Syndics have given special permission for brpadcasting only to the Radio Department of the Canadian National Railways. programme being made up of quartette music from the most noted of the old and new composers. For example, the quartette on the first programme is that of Beethoven in C Minor, opus 18, No. 4, while, by way of contrast, the musiâ€" ‘‘Lack of time precluded Mr. Ochs from giving an extended interview, but he stated that League of Nations sentiment was undoubtedly becoming stronger in the United States, having gained considerable in the past few months.‘! ‘*‘The New York newspaper proâ€" prietor however, séemed to be as much interested in the establishment of a model community in the district, as in the more material aspects of the venture, and in{fimated that plans were being developed that will make the small town which will inevitably spring up in the distrist a credit to the promoters of the enterprise. within two years. The services will be featured by special music, special sermons, and by the eustomary harvest home displays of the bountiful harvest. Rev. R. 8. Cushing, Rector of the church, will conduct the services, having returned from his visit to the West where he attended important meetings of the Church in Canada. HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES AT ST. MATTHEW‘S Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held at St. Matthew‘s Anglican church on Sunday next, Oct. 10th, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., with a Celebration of Holy Communion at 8.30 in the morning. One of the most noticeable feaâ€" tures of the band is its versatility, grand opera, church music, and jazz, all being rendered with equal success and skill. â€"When they cross Canada on the Canadian Pacific lines and sail for Australia from Vancouver they will have circled the globe. upon their visit to Montreal VIGTORIAN ORDER NURSE T0 START HERE, NOV 1 Much coffee is spoiled in the makâ€" ing, but it is safe to say more is spoilâ€" ed in serving. This is because comâ€" paratively few people use real cream, figuring, perhaps, that its daily use is rather ‘a luxury. Of course, one can rob the milk bottle by taking off the top milk, but event that is not calâ€" culated to give one the rich, golden, appetizing eup of coffee that makes this beverage truly a nectar. More and more housewives are serving Eagle Brand Condensed Milk with coffee, for the reason that it is so economical and because it ensures a beautiful flavor, being so rich. and creamy. There is the further adâ€" vantage that it saves sugar, for conâ€" densed milk and sugar are so perfectâ€" ly blended that the proportions are absolutely right, _ Usually, the. conâ€" densed milk is plaeed right on the table, being served from the can, which, if desirable, may be set in a marmalade jar. ‘ ~40 If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away from bhim; an investment in knowledge alâ€" ways pays the best interest. Only those men who work for something other than money can stand _ prosperity.â€" Thmugh The Meshes. All men are liars, but‘ not all liars are men. week, and a meeting of the exetutive was called for Monday afternoon of this week at the Empire Hotel to meet with Miss Stevenson. _ The meeting was largely attended and proved â€"very â€" interesting. Mr. Dougall, President of the local V.CU. N., oceupied the chair. Miss Stevenâ€" son gave a brief but helpful address on matters relative to the Victorian Order of Nurses and the work carâ€" ried on. Miss Stevenson expressed herself as. well pleased with the good progress made in Timmins in estahâ€" lishing the work here. A Victorian Order Nurse will take up her duties at Timmins on Novemâ€" ber Ist. This nurse will likely be from Toronto, but in any event will be a â€"competent and fully qualified graduate nurse. _ There is a great field for the work here, and judging by the sueccess of the V.O.N. elseâ€" where, the need here will be well fillâ€" ed by the Victorian Order Nurse. Miss M. E. Stevenson, District Supervisor, Well Pleased with Progress Made Here Miss M. E. Stevenson, District Supervisor of the Vietorian Order of Nurses, was a visitor to Timmins tlus week,. and a meeting of the exeutive Exchange. Exchange. Exchange. DOME MINES TO DRAW ON ASSURANCE FUND. A â€" correspondent â€" writing â€" front South Poreupine to The Mail Emâ€" pire says:â€" ‘‘In order to disburse the quarterly dividend of 50 cents a share declared payable Oct. 20 the Dome Mines Company will have to draw upon its dividend assurance fund to a limited extent. _ The dividend calls for the disbursement of some $476,â€" 000, making a total of $1,906, 668 S far tlns year. EVENT BY MIGGIONARY GIRGLE BAPTIST CHURCH Hymn, ‘‘Send Us the Gospel Fastâ€" er,‘‘ by the Women‘s Choir. Closing hymn, ‘‘Coming, Coming!‘‘ There will ibe a social halfâ€"hour at the close of the programme, to which all are cordially invited. NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL Viscount Willingdon who was sworn in on Monday at Quebec in succeession to Baron Byng of Vimy, the retiring Governorâ€"General who sailed for Engâ€" land on Sundav." Hymn, ‘‘"Beautiful Isles of the Sea,‘‘ by Women‘s Choir. Reading, selected, by Miss Johnson. Offering. Congregatlonal hymn. "God‘s Word and the World,‘ oneâ€"act missionary play, in costume. ‘*From present indications it would appear as though close to $100,000 quarterly will be required from the dividend assurance fund under the present seale of operations. At this rate, the fund would last about five vears,. The only excuse for any job is the opportunity it offers to supply the needs of â€" others.â€"Through â€" The Meshes, * Reading, ‘‘Robert of Sicily,"‘ Mrs (4. A. Macedonald ‘*Also, the fact cannot be lost sight of that, although Dome backed away from the Red Lake venture, the comâ€" pany is still aggressively engaged in the hunt for new property. Finding property which will develop into a mine, however, is easier said than done, but in a field with such opporâ€" tunities as Northern Ontario and Northâ€"western Quebec have to offer. there is always present a good fightâ€" ing chance that Dome may yet enâ€" counter a lucky turn in the wheel of fortune."‘" Solo, ‘‘What Doest Thou Here?"‘ Miss Olga Bucknam. Pleasing Programme to be held on Friday evening of This Week The Women‘s Missionary Circle of the Baptist Chureh, Timmins, éxâ€" tend a cordial invitation to all to attend the Missionary Rally to be held toâ€"morrow (Friday) evening at 8 o‘clock in the chureh. The proâ€" gramme. for the occasion is an atâ€" tractive one, being as f()llnwwm Opening hymn, ‘*0, India.‘ ~ Prayer. 6 Hymn, ‘*Advance, Ye Hosts!"‘ by the Women‘s Choir. Bible reading and short migsionary address, by the President, Mrs. M. R. SECOND / SECTION