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F4A 4ih “'. us * a 2*2.2* .. .“.“.“. “.“. * d# # # *4 *4 # # *4# * L ## t# ## # # *4 * # *Â¥* * #® t# # W vet * "@Â¥ "® 26 # 0“0 #4 #, .“” « * # Â¥ "¢ °%"° "% #,. )* ““. #4 # # #4# # 6 #* *# # Cad * #@ *#* # *# *4 *# # *4 # # ## *# # *4 «t 4 #4 # La #4 . 4 #* # # #* ®# Li #* # .00.“ a « # 44 .“.“‘“.“. “.0 Thursday, Nov. 4th, 1926 Standing of the Pupils in the V arious Classes of the Schuâ€" \_macher School. Names Arranged in Order of Merit. Honour Roll for the Past Month. Report for October of the Schumacher Public School The following is the Schumacher Public School Honour Roll for Octoâ€" ber, 1926. _ Names are arranged in order of merit. Room I[â€"John A. Bush, Principalâ€" Seniorâ€" Class â€" Chrissie THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Ever since David killed Goliath, a lot of little rat terriers have thought they could whip bulldogs. Schumacher Social Club are putâ€" ting on a Hardâ€"Times Ball on Friâ€" day evening, Nov. 12th in the Mcâ€" Intyre Hall. ‘All attending are exâ€" pected to be in costume, or these will likely be fines imposed. The Schuâ€" macher Social CUlub has changed its regular night from Tuesday to« Friâ€" day, and the event on Nov. 12th wil} show that Friday is a lucky night for a good time. Room XIâ€"A. M. Hornfelt, teacher â€"Fifth Class â€" Marguerite McKay, Margaret Robertson, Joan Huxley, Mary Jacksic, George Tflnm son, May Tinsley, Hugh Calyv ellev, Charles Kee, Georfre Reid,~â€" Isabel Martin, Sadie Aide, Dorothy Armstrong, Francis (ilbert, Sigrid Lindgren, Aila Ohâ€" tenon, Jim Keeley, Hazel Neary, Sylâ€" via Niemi. Junior Primer‘Classâ€"V. V. Smith, teacherâ€"Joan Wharton, Kezia Tayâ€" lor, Mabel Reid, Willie Monk, Ruâ€" dolph Rubec, Madolene Ostovich, Eva Mason, Maud Liddell, Mary Hodson, Ralph Prest, Rose Meyer, Geraldine Dawson, Harold Furlpng, Dorothy Reid, Anita Cousineau, SCHUMACHER SOCIAL CLUB® DANCE ON FRIDAY NOV. 12 Sr. Primerâ€"Natali Gregulski, Charâ€" lie:â€"Caldwell, Raymond Norris, Eileen White, Royce White, Jackie Fisher, Earl Lambkin, Junior Firstâ€"H,. Murphy, teacher Mary Villneuve, Joe Popovich, John Lark, Marie Malisani, Bill Gilbert, W llho Helin, Steve Ostovich, Celia Colas, Leo Boissonault, Muriel Sims, Jean Heath. Junior Primerâ€"Gertrude Sabine, teacher â€" Jean Chatson, . Margaret Bell, Laura Robar, Wladyk Zadonoâ€" sk1, Henry Matson, Florence Harris, Jean MeDonald, George Kemp, George Corris,. Harvey Brady, Frank Fowler, Anton Harting, Lucy Proulx, Jessie Bell, Laura Robar, Vlodyk Zadonoâ€" zony, Roy York, Donald Barron, Blanche Staples, Ivy Calverley, Carl Hannah, Steve Belenki. B.â€"Helen Miller, May Fowler, Ida Duxfield, Frank Skelly, James Smlth John Kelzer, (George Cousineau. Room VIIâ€"Senior Primerâ€"J. Beâ€" langer, teacher â€"A.â€"Anita Shewan, May Latour, Veilko Helin, Tom Holâ€" govich, Louey Montigny, Fannie Walko, Bernard Weber. Room VIâ€"Irene Murphy, teacher Sr. Iâ€"Albert Keelan, Viola Maki, George Youmatoff, Johnny Mira, Ada Miller, Ethel Hogan, Peggy Donylâ€" chuk, Isabelle Tomkinson, Sada Newâ€" lands, Joy Wookey, George Percival, (James Keizer and Mildred Dennison, equal); Janet Dye, Gertrude:® Hawâ€" kins, Room Vâ€"A. Mitchell, teacherâ€" Jr. IIâ€"Nina Youmatoff, Geraldine Beauâ€" din, Roy Hazelwood, Zelda Sky, Milâ€" dred Furlong, Tom Moore (Jack Marâ€" tin and â€" Ellen MeCadden, *equal) ; (Minnie Bobinski and Walter MeCrea, equal) ; Bobbie Robar, Hazel Dainton, Stanley Laing (Edna Cousineaw and Jennie Smith, equal) ; Howard Cowan, Helen Luchan, Edward Grentz. Room IVâ€"I. V. Cole, teacherâ€" Senior Second Classâ€"EIsie Martin, Emma Walks, Mary Macdonald, Jean Montigny, Agnes Robertson, Russell Farr, Annie Rubeck (Hughie Aide, Sam Finke!man and Wilfred Prest, equal) ; Caroline Baldovin, Mike Holâ€" govich, Lester Besley, Elmer Nikula, Frank Rubeck, Cecil Robinson, Edith Armstrong, Eva Prest (Arhur Adamâ€" son and Ross Davis, equal) ; Woodrow Brady, Bessie Caldwell, Sybil Laughâ€" ren, Jiuinmie Gregulski, Robbin Caldâ€" well, Gertrude Smith Room IIIâ€"Vietoria Malkin, teacher â€"Class Jr. IIJ â€" Honours:â€"Robért Moore, Jack ‘MeCrae, Mary Donylâ€" chuk, Joseph Charlebois, Neilson Maecâ€" donald, Jolhin Valentine (Mary Hickey and Lillian Latour, equal) ; (Violet Innes and Margaret Miller, equal) ; Quanta Baldovin (Jack Kee and Jutia Ritari, equal) ; Gertrude | Furlong, Billy Turner, Mary Mira, Edward Sheculski, Rigoletta Pianosi, Donald Carey. 16 2 28 aP aa * + adtlad as* C 2 2t 2 2424 22% . 1# . . e k. Ts . I. Ae eteateetes oooooonoonooooouooooooooooooooooo\oto_oo’ooooooooo\ooooooonx"oooooooc\oeoo\o.3.30‘0\0"‘03030303%0.303030 tys ® # eA es * *# + *4 + *# *4 * # *4 w #4 *# # < *4 # P 4 % % 04 #*4 %.% %.% 4. % #4 44 44 *4 * # Â¥* * # “:0..00.“. % ° °® #*4 # # #4 w # “:“.“.“ * °+ "® ’of.nzoo:n;a » a*, ##4 *# 4 #4 © + #4 * #4 #. * .“.“. *4 # #% #© #. % “r. #4 # # #4 0' ..“ * ht *4 # #4 # *# #4 *# #© #4 ¢ < Cind *# * oo:oo. #4 * © #4, # * *4 # # *4 #4 #. * # *¢ #4 #, 4 #, “. #0 *# 4 *4 #@ *# #4 + L #4, # basa®, **0" * *4 #4 # #.,* “24 on the street. Her desire is to be wellâ€"dressed, but not to be conspicuous orâ€" ostentatious. It is at this very point that so many of her imitators fall. The real charm of the Frenchâ€" woman is that she studies her appearâ€" ance and type and arranges her wardâ€" robe to suit. If ske is tall and stateâ€" ly she dresses accordingly. If she is of the piquant type she wears piquant clothes. If she has defects she sees that her clothing does not accentuate them. She takes pains to make her clothing express her_ personality. Too often"on this continent, Madamé Jacquier thinks, women wear colours without discrimination for the naturâ€" al colouring of the indfvidual and other points that should be considerâ€" ed. They also fail to realize the difâ€" A noted authority on Parisian fashions is at the Hollinger Stores this week in the person of Madame Jacquier who has an international reputation as an expert in styles and taste in women‘s wear. Madame Jacquier says that the wellâ€"dressed Frenchwomen has a style and taste in dress that is difficult to equal. Many on this continent attempt to rival the «attractiveness of~ the Frenchwoman by ultraâ€"daring and disregard of the conventions, while the fact is that the charm of the wellâ€" dressed Frenchwoman rests on a far different foundation than disregard for good* taste ‘or disrespect for modesty. No modish Frenchwoman, she says, would wear anything but plainlyâ€"cut, darkâ€"coloured _ clothing AUTHORITY ON PARISIAN FASHIONS VISITS HERE Many in this North Land who had seen Harry Houdini, the great magiâ€" cian bf the stage, will learn with reâ€" gret of his d:zfi‘il on ~Sunday ‘last. The noted escape artist, whose adeptâ€" ness at freeing himself from strait jackets, chains and cells, mystified audiences in all parts of the world, died after a second surgical attempt had been made to save his life from the effects of peritonitis. As one of the outstanding personâ€" ages of the American stage and leadâ€" er of magicians, his popularity lastâ€" ed for a quarter century. Beginâ€" ning â€"his stage carceer as a trapeze performer, he toured the world. ‘His versatility was evidenced by his winâ€" ning the Australian Aeronautical Asâ€" sociation prize in 1910.. It was durâ€" ing his journey through Asia that he hecame interested in mysticism and shifted his role to that of magician. Houdini counted among his audiâ€" ences the royalty of Europe and Asia. He wrote numerous treatises intendâ€" ed to expose spiritualism as a fraud. His book, ‘*A Magician Among the Spirits,‘"‘ created a furore among professional spiritualists by its asâ€" sertions that â€"the < practice was ‘Dbunk,.‘‘ OUne of his. public challenges <of long standing that he could duphulte or expose any seemingly magic feat was accepted by Ravmen Be\, Egypâ€" thian mystifier, in August. The Egypâ€" tam had created a sensation by reâ€" maining in a sealed coffin under water for 19 minutes. ‘*Short breaths and conservation of oxygen,"‘‘ said Houdiâ€" ni, w ho entered the ('nfhn and ‘stayed there 90 minutes. GREAT MAGICIAN‘PASSES FROM THE STAGE LIFE THINKING OF QUALITYâ€"THINK OF POMMIER‘S A DMIS#SION The Elopement of Ellen Florien T. pommier in the New Empire Theatre, Friday, November 19th, 1926, to begin at 8$.30 p.m. sharp Young People‘s Society of the United Church fingers, cutlery_first came into use Toâ€"day we have many beautiful patterns in tableâ€" ware, but at the present time we are featuring a standard pattern in an entirely new arrangement. We would like you to see this silver, whether you need any or not, you will appreciate it When our first ancestors decided that it would be better to cut their meat with the rough edge of a shell instead of pulling it apart with their THE LEADING JEWELLRY STORE OF NORTHERN ONTAFRI!IGO A Farce Gomedy in Three Acts WILL BE GIVEN BY THE While every one has his own belief or superstition about ecommon colds, recent investigations have shown that these beliefs are without scientific basis, says Hygeia. _ Overexercise, cold baths, loss of sleep, drafts, kinds of underwear worn, kinds of shoes worn in wet weather, mouth breathâ€" ing, sweating after exereise, coal stoves, steam heat, lack of heat, venâ€" tilation and climate did not seem to influenge in any way the number of colds caught by the subjects. Gaylyâ€"lined capes: "Of â€" velvet and fur are much worn for evening trips, High turban hats are the prevailing mode,. Long fur scarfs, wrapped round the ne('l\ twice and sometimes three times were very common in Paris this fall. Madame Jaecquier says that bobbed hair is still the fashionable mode in Paris, but that by means of many inâ€" genious devices, Parisian women dress their hair high on their heads for evéening. Madame â€"Jacquier says that in Paris the short still reigns supreme for street and afternoon wear. â€" For evening wear the oldâ€"time basque costume, quite short in front and long at the back is seen among the newest creations. _ For evening wear any of the gay, colourful shades that take the fancy may be worn. All the evening dresses of the year are enhanced with painted trimmings, rich embroideries, beads and sequins. ILQ@ 1s$ A 1IGeItT mising calibre ference between street and afternoon or evening wear. JOINS NIAGARA FALLS PROS. Chris Steyer, who has played for Aura Lee and Granite hockey teams in Toronto in past years, has had a tryâ€"out with the St. Pats (pros.) wnll be found working with the Niagara Falls (Ontario) pro team this Fall. He is a left defence player of proâ€" e C