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48 Third Avenue, Timmins T ENE Manager Meat Dept. Groceries and Meats â€" General Provisions W@ggggggggggg.figg@sgggy somny sopey Manager Grocery Dept. BSincerest PBood Tlishes for the coming RMew Dear to All Our Customers and Friends for the business ‘and goodwill of the Past Year, We Wish to One and All Thursday, Dec. 30th 1926 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLEST ONE Lid. Fine New Branch Store at Schumacher WITH GREETINGS (Corner of Birch and Fourth) THE BEEST OF GOODS AND THE BEST OF SERVICE Hardware _ ing forward to the new year. Perhaps, you surmised the wish we were going to make to you. If not, let us add to your HAappiness by accepting ourâ€"â€" Sincerest Best Wishes that the coming twelve months will be the most cheerful in your livesâ€"yes, 365 days of Progress and Prosâ€" perity that knows no bounds ! GLAD to see you all smiling hapgily_look- Phones : Timmins 20â€"21; Schumacher, 332j TO AELP MAKE IT THAT CONSIDER US AT YOUR SERVICE W. J. WILSON Manager Grocery Dept. WM. HOWE Manager Meat Dept. Pass Standing: C. Clarke 59.7, M. McDonald 59.6, D. Heil 59.5, Y. Brazâ€" eau 59.4, H. Killonen 58.7, V. Robinâ€" son 58, C. Abrams 57.8, A. Belanger 57.0, R Houle 57, S. Ostrowski 56.6, R. Slywcehuk 565 H. Patry 56.2, E Mercier 54.4, R. ’\{ullen 5'-32 C. Pe- core 53.1, C. Robertson 52.6, I. Broâ€" ‘Third Class Standing: N. Shankman 64.9, M. Richardson ()44, L. Morin 64.2, H. Fox 63.8, M. Martin 63.6, J. Pichuta 61.7, B. Hackett 61.5, B. Manhire 61.5, 4. Brown, 61.4, K. Mcâ€" Quarrie 61.1, B. Boutin 60.7, M. Ruâ€" pert 60.4, B. Pilon 60.3. f : FORM I First Class Standing: Wm. Shub 82.6, H. Peterson 78, V. Wallingford 77.7, W. Sheridan 77.5, E. Poitras 76.3, E. Shinehoft 75.5. Second Class Standing: H. Ostrowâ€" ski 74.5, V. Killeen 73.2, Mabel Beadâ€" man 73, C. Cushing 72.4, C. Charron T1.7, G. Biondi 71.5, B. MeClure 70.1, H. Brown 70, J. Williams 69.8. D. Jackson 69.1, A. Clement 68, Margaret Beadman 67.7, W. Connell 67.6, R. Kelly 67.5, A. Munro 67.2, Wm. Hoâ€" garth 67, 1. Craig and T. Smith (eq.) 66.7, A. LaSalle 66.2, M. Bourne 65.8, D. Cocklin 65.7. | THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Reports showing the standing of each pupil in each subject were handâ€" ed out on the last day of school and should be read carefully by the parâ€" ents and their significance noted. They should be signed and returned at the beginning of next term. School reopens after the holidays on Monday, January 3, 1927. Below are given the names of all pupils in the several forms, that obâ€" tained an average of fifty per cent, or better on /‘their term . examinations. The pupils are graded according to merit and classified according to standing. For first class honours, or better; for second class honâ€" ours, from 66 to 74%, for third class honours from 60 to 65% ; Pass standâ€" ing from 50 to 60%. List of Pupils Obtaining Honours and Pass Standing. Wm. Shub Heads Form I, with 82.6. E. Colborne in Form II, with 83.4. L. Cavaney First in Form III, and A. Habib in Form IV, with 88 per cent. C. Perkie at Head of Commercial Class, with 88.1. Report for the First Term of the Timmins High School Furniture § NEW YEAR‘S EVE DANCE AT THE EMPIRE HOTEL ~There were six prizes awarded for the best costumes, and with soâ€"many good ones to select from, the judges had a difficult task. In fact, so good wereâ€"some of the costumes that the judges had an almost impossible posiâ€" tion. The first prize for the best dressed gentleman was awarded on merit to the handsome young jockey, and after the awards had been made it was found that the jockey was a young lady. The prizes were awardâ€" ed as follows:â€"Best dressed lady, Miss S. Moses, as an *‘*‘Egyptian"‘; 2nd, Mrs. Parks, as ‘*‘Dutch Lady"; ard, Mrs. Cossington, as *‘Harleâ€" quin‘‘; best dressed gentleman, Miss I?y Kelly, as ‘‘Jockey‘‘; 2nd, Mr. L. MeClure, as ‘‘Bard‘"‘; 3rd, J. Hefferâ€" nan, as ‘‘*KK.K.‘" The musge for the evening was supâ€" plied by Mr. R. R. Johnston and his orchestra. The dances included the usual waltzes, foxtrots, tag dances, a Paul Jones, ete. Request was made for a military twoâ€"stgp, and this numâ€" ber proved very popular, being enâ€" cored again and again. Refreshments were served during the evening, and this was another feature where qualiâ€" ty and plenty went hand in hand. The masquerade dance given by the Cornish Football Club on \Ionday last in the Hollingey Recreation Hall was a big suceess. There was a yery large crowd and a fine array of origiâ€" nal and attractive costumes. The deâ€" corations of the hall were of the most attractive. They were put up by the combined effort of the Cornish Social and Footballselubs, and have been left standing for various other clubs in town during the Christmas festivities. Delightful Time Spent by Big Crowd. Lady Wins First for Gentleâ€" man‘s Costume Forest 51. MASQUERADE DANGE OF GORNISH FOOTBALL CLUB Second Class: P. Smith 67, T. Cooper 65, E. Allworth 60. Pass Standing: Howse 53, A. Laâ€" Pass Standing: A. Tario 58.4, M. Charron 58.4, M. McCormick 55.1, J. Alexander 50.5. Third Class Standing: A. Mustato 63, A. LaSalle G2.1. Second Class Standing: V. Niemi 69.3, H. Arnold 67.4, B. Cooper 66. First Class Standing: C. Perkio 88.1, P. Smith 80.6, A. Habib 77.4, K. hanelva 76. Pass Standing: R. Sharp 59.9 E. Young 59.5, A. Young 59.3, E. Anderâ€" son 58.9, S. Kuusisto 58.9 R. Donaldâ€" son 57.7, P. Nicolson 56.8, E. Kallio 56.5, Lafrancier 56.1, V. Salomaa 34‘) D Carriere 3M, W. Shewan 53.2 K. Stellmg 53.1, W. Adamson 52.3, \T Connell 52.3, 8. Anderson 50.1. COMMERCIAL CLASS 73.6, R. Bucovetsky 72.9, A. Scott T1.2, 8. Charron 70.9, K. Cameron 67.1, S. Hakala 67. Third Class Standing: T. Shephard 65.2, A. Graham 64, E. Warnock 63.6, G, Dewar 63, B. Davis 62.2, J. Leng 60.9. Second Class Standing : 13.6, R. Bucovetsky 72.9 Third Class Standing: K. Young 65.1, E. Martin 65, Elaine Martin 64.5, V. Charbonneau 62.5, W. Shields 62.3, (¢, Boisvert 61.6, S. Shub 61.5. First Class Standing: E. Colborne 83.4, V. Lindgren 78.2, R. Thachuk T6 6, M. MacPherson 15 Second Class Standing: k Duxfield 14.2, E. Salomaa 71.8, M Martin 71, R. M. Martin 70.2, G. Iullev 69, 1. Pal- sons 68.8, E. Vllleneu\e 67.6. chu 52.5, M. Morin 52.3, M. Holschuk 52.2, C. Chgrette 52.1, J. Landers 52, H. Taylor 51.4, M. \Iatnes(hm 51, V. Pecore 50.7 , A.‘ Morgan 50.3, C. Chenier 50.2. PORM TV IFirst Class: A. Habib 88, J. Farley FORM II D. â€"Taylor Dr. N. MceDougall, who is in charge of the Correspondence Courses inâ€" augurated by the Ontario Department of Education to provide opportunity for education especially to children in sparselyâ€"settled districts where there is no school and where the families are too few and too far separated to maintain a school, this Christmas pleasantly remembered his pupils. To each youngster taking the courses, Dr. McDougall sent a nice letter exâ€" tending the season‘s greetings. Acâ€" companying the letter was a gift of a little book. Book and letter alike will be treasured by the pupils. The public also should be interested in the matter, as it is decidedly pleasing to know that the courses are in charge of a capable man who takes a genuine human and kindly interest in the pupils who are attempting to secure an education under difficulties. The Apple King that sold opposite the Town Hall last May and June. Call at the Windsor Hotel Basement in the afternoon or at Hotel office in the evening and I will be pleased to show them to you. ‘‘The news from ~Timmins that eastor oil proved an excellent lotion for the whiskerâ€"growing face causes The St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal exâ€" citedly to exelaim:â€"‘‘*We knew that blamed stuff was good for something, but how it was misused in the days of our youth!‘‘ REMEMBERED YOUNGSTERS AT CHRISTMAS SEASON The following is from the editorial notes in a recent issue of The:Toronto GHlobe :â€" WHY THE OLDâ€"TIME FOLKS WERE ABLE TO GROW BEARDS All grown in the Georgian Bay district, its Apples being noted for their deliâ€" cious flavour and late keeping qualitiee. Have seven first prizes, one beâ€" ing for the best collection Winter Apples at the Great Northern Exhibiâ€" ition. All are carefully packed by Barr Bros. and shipped direct from orâ€" chard. You get the beneâ€" fit of this in our prices. There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Timmins Kiwanis Club in the Empire Hotel Grill Room on Monday at noon. The event was the windâ€"up meeting for the year and proved very interesting. _ President R. Dye gave his farewell speech for 1926, reviewing the work accomplishâ€" ed in the year now passine and the hopes confidently held for progress and success in 1927. The Club is in a good healthy state, has doze much good, and has fine opportunities for service in the coming year. The new President, Dr. Lee Honey, was duly installed in his office, and under his capable and genial direction the Kiwanis CMub of Timmins looks forward to a pleasant and succeessful year in 1927. Dr. Honey has been one of the active, interested and effecâ€" tive workers in the Kiwanis in Timâ€" mins, and it is felt that under his presidency the Club will continue the succeess achieved under the 1926 Preâ€" sident, Mr. R. Dye, and the previous President, Mr. C. R. Murdock. Windâ€"up Meeting for 1926 Held Monday This week. Club in Healthy State. TIMMINS KIWANIS CLUB READY FOR GOOD NEW YFAR TIMMINS BRANCH, « sOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, 600 Barrels Choice Apples Money When Needed The surest way of having money when you need it is to open a Savâ€" ings Bank account and deposit stated sums with regularity. Interest will be added every six months. A growâ€" ing Savings Account will assure you of money to meet any emergency in the future. Open a Savings Account with this Bank,. a% lsher friends â€" Qur work warm\y IM s. Duds and zo recommends !; There is a contest for the reeveship, the candidates being Messrs Geo. Banâ€" nerman and (Geo., D. Hamilton.. The election is on Monday next. j This week the township councillors for Whitney were elected by acclamaâ€" tion as follows:â€"James Lowden, Jos. W. Young, P. Rotondo and I. P. Wilâ€" son. CoONTEST FOR REEVE IN TOWNSHIP OF WHITNEY is the proper place for a Singer Sewing Machine or a Willis Piano on easy terms if desired _ WELL, we‘re mighty well recommendedâ€"we can say that about ourselves,. We have pleased the Duds family so well with our quality launâ€" dry work that they are conâ€" tinually boosting our business We will be pleased to have you order us around for your work. Phone us. Look for Suds Duds. | TIMMINS LAUNDRY CO, 57 Cedar Street, N., Timmins Figâ€"Lax Tablets 3 Cedar Street South BILIOUSNESS STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLE 25¢c. and 50c¢c. a box RELIEVED BY D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. J, PAUL MICHMHAUD, Manager. At