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Thursday, Dec. 30th 1926 46%/, Third Avenue Next to Blahey‘s Store Timmins, Ont. Room IIâ€"Florence Hubble, teacher â€"Sr. IIIâ€"Vieno Lindross, Dennis Duxfield, Patrick Robertson, Kathâ€" Lauri Mikkola, Helvi Helle, Marion Leng, Murilio Zuliani, Fannie Finâ€" kelman; Grace Lark and Tom Uttley equal; â€" Stanley â€" Shippam, _ Cecilia Craig. December Honour Roll of the Schumacher Public School Junior Fourth Classâ€"Walter Finâ€" kelman, Belle Collins, Billie MceKay, merit. Room Room Iâ€"John A. Bush, Principal, Senior Fourth Classâ€"Mary Taipale, Chrissie Murphy, Roy Hamilton, Keith Valentine, Ronald Denny, Doâ€" rothy Heath, Evelyn Leck, Grant Barâ€" ron, Louise Riopelle, Perey Aide, Jenâ€" nie MeLeod, Mary MeDonald. Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at Schuâ€" macher School for the Last Month of the Year. Names| Arranged in Order of Merit. l Schumacher Publhe Roll for Deceember 1926 ublic School Honowur anged in order of Room VI.â€"â€"Irene Murphy, teacher â€"Sr. First Classâ€"Sada Newlands, Isabelle Tomkinson, Viola Maki, Ada Miller, Gertrude Hawkins, Marianne Cooper and Ethel Hogan, equal; Jaâ€" net Dye, Joy Wookey, Catherine Macâ€" donald, Albert Keelan, Peggy Donylâ€" chuk, Mildred Dennison, Mary Kranâ€" kovich, (George Youmatoff, Johnny Lawson Hickey, Fred Villiâ€" neuve, Ernest Webber, Lea Boissonâ€" nault and Sarah Finkelman, equal. Room V.â€"A. V. Mitchell, teacherâ€" Junior Secondâ€"Geraldine Beaudin; Pat Miller and Walter MeCrae, equal; Jack Hartling, Zelda Sky, Nina Youâ€" matoff, Seward Feltmate, Roy Hazelâ€" wood, Helen Luchan, Jennie Smith, Edward Grentz, Edna Cousineau, Bobâ€" bie Robar, Hazel Dainton, Albert Tomkinson, Velma White, Douglas Kitchen, Tom Moore, Mildred Furâ€" long. Room VIIâ€"J. Belanger, teacherâ€" Senior Primerâ€"Mary Emma Skavlem, Anita Shewan, May Latour, Louey Room IVâ€"Ida V. Cole, teacherâ€" Sr. IIâ€"Arthur Adamson, Elsie Marâ€" tin, Agnes Robertson, Mary Macâ€" donald; Woodrow Brady and Basil MeDonald, equal; Rosa Wong and Lester Besley, equal; Bobby Sullivan and Annie Rubeck, equal ; Ross Davis, Sybil Laughren and Frank Rubeck, equal; Eva: Prest; Jean Montigny, Florence Dillon and Cecil Robinson, equal; Margaret Lee, Sam Finkelman, Russell Farr, Caroline Baldovin, Haâ€" zel Gilbert, Bessie Caldwell, Emma W alko, Wilt‘red Prest. Room 1IIâ€"Victoria Malkin, teachâ€" erâ€"Jr. IIIâ€"Margaret Miuiller, John Valentine, Edward Sheculski, Rigoâ€" letta Pianosi, George Leck; Quanta Baldovin and Daisy Miller, equal; Robert Moore and Wanda Smith, equal; Jack MceCrac, Mary Hickey, Mary Dunylehuk, Lillian Ritari; Franâ€" ces Bobinsky and Gertrude Furlong, equal; Ernest Brown, Signe Tailpale, Jean St. Clair Pike, Madeleine Holâ€" govich; Nick Ostovich, David Sky and Elia Zuliani, equal; Billy Turner, Lillian Latour dnd Jack lxce equal ; Neilson Macdonald. leen Barron; Douglas Braithwaite and Douglas Sullivan, equal; Bertha Bonnell, Florence Dawson, Clifford SJucksch, Gilbert Millar, Stella Denâ€" nison, Tlhomas Leck, Leonard Briden, Harvey Laine, Enoes Martin, Gerâ€" trude Pietela, Annette Proulx, Ruth Lark. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘*At the outset Mr. Kenning said it was one of the hardest things he LOGAL MEMBER THLLS PFMBRCKE OF THE NORTH Room XIâ€"A. M. Hornfeldt, teachâ€" erâ€"Form V.â€"Mary Jaksic, l\[dl('"ll‘et Robertson, \Luuudrlto McKay, Joan Huxley, I)mOLh\ Armstrong, Franeis Gilbert, Aili Ohtenon, Segrid Lindâ€" gren, Beatrice Leck, May Tinsiey, Charles Kee, George Tennyson, Hugh Calverley, George Reid, Sadie Aide, Isabel Martin, Myrtle Ritchie, Jim Keeley, Hazel Neary, Sylvia Niemi. Member for This Riding Advises His Home Town in the East to Share in the North‘s Riches Mr. A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., for South Cochrane, spent Christmas at his old home town of Pembroke, Onâ€" tario, and while there took occeasion to ‘‘boost the North Land.‘‘ In an address to the Pembroke Kiwanis Club Mr. Kenning pointed out that big things were going om in this North Land, and he advised his old home town to ‘‘get in‘ on the development of the country. In reporting the adâ€" dress to the Kiwanis, The Pemhbroke Standard says :â€" ‘‘‘That Northern Ontario was on the eve of a mining development durâ€" ing the next five or ten years which would eclipse any previous record and that Pembroke could and should set about to participate in the finanâ€" cial benefits which were bound to acâ€" crue, was the message which Fred Kennlno M.L.A. elect for South Cochrane brought to the Kiwanis Club at Monday noon‘s luncheon. At least two new copperâ€"gold fields had been uncovered within the last few weeks which gave every promise of becoming second Rouyns. â€" These were in Ontario, in the Porcupine area, Hnllmver (onsoll(ldted had just paid 5230 ()()0 for a group of these claims ancl if values were maintained, and there was every reason to believe they would, Ontario would soon boast of two new Norandas. Room IXâ€"H. Murphy, teacherâ€" â€"Junior Firstâ€"Bill Gilbert, Mary Villneuve, Joe Popovich, Jean Heath, Muriel Sims, Elwin Laurchren, Celia Colas, Steve Ostovich, Jolhin Lark, Leo Boissonnault, Marie Malisani, John Mayer, Wilho Helin, Bewick Dawson, Ernie McKinnon. Senior â€" Primerâ€"Natali â€"Gregulski, Raymond Norris, Roycee White, Earl Lambkin, â€"Charlie Caldwell, Jackie Fisher. â€"â€" Room Xâ€"V. V. Smith, teacherâ€" Jr.â€" Primerâ€"A. Classâ€"Harold Furâ€" long, Kezia Taylor, Willie Monk, Joan Wharton, Rose Meyer, Madolene Osâ€" tovich, Geraldine Dewson, Anita Couâ€" sineau, Mary Hudson, Eva Mason, Forbes St. Clairâ€"Pike, Ralph Prest. Junior Primerâ€"B. Classâ€"Edmond Luchan, Albert Mitchell, Marjory Tompkinson, Elmer Turcotte, Evelyn Hazelwood, Rosy Popovich. Room VIIIâ€"Gertrude Sabine, teachâ€" erâ€"Junior Primerâ€"John Todhunter, Jean Chatson, Gwendolyn Bown, Marâ€" garet Bell, Jessie Bell, Wladyk Zaâ€" donozny, Gerald Sheculski, Anton Harting, Geno Frettion, Ivy Calverâ€" ley, Luey Proulx, Harvey Brady, Frank Fowler, Jean MeDonald, Donâ€" ald Barron. Montigny, Ida Duxfield, Harry Haras, Eino Nikulo, Franseco Inarello, May Fowler, Fanny Walko, Fay Farr, Gordon _ Denny, Tom ‘ Holgovieh, George Cousineau, Bernard Weber, Milton Sullivan. _NEW WORLD‘S RECORD HEN This bird, known as hen No. 400, is a Barred Plymouth a new world‘s record of 326 eggs weighing 28.16 ounces Dominion Egg Laying Contest. This hen was bred and is perimental Farm at Agassiz, B.C,. ever had to do to come back. to his home town and address his former school mates. In 1903 he had gone north to work for ‘‘Biely"‘ Russell, a Pembroke boy. As early as 1903 he was in Timmins after hmmr on T. N.0O. survey and was t}n()u"h the fire of 1911, when he lost his d“ along with numheds of others. From 19].4 to 1919 he spent overseas, entering the real estate and insurance business Dairies Limited...s ....7% Eastern 4 (Carging Bonus 24 shares Common with each 10 shares Pre Can. orthern Power Corp., Ltd.7% Dominion Power Transmission Co., LIdi. .1s«‘ § %ar 7 % East Kootenay Power Co., Ltd..7% Ottawa Hull Power Co., Ltd. . .7% Ottawaâ€"Montreal Power Co., Ltd7® Power Corporation of Canada,Ltd6®% Southern mda Power Co.,Ltd.6% Winnipeg Electric Co.......... 7 % Preferred 100.00 Preferred market Preferred market Preferred market Preferred market Preferred market Preferred market Preferred market Preferred market We invite your enguiries for investment service 7.00% ferred) Beli Telephone Company..‘..... 5% Canada Northern Power Corp Etdsc es . iss ids . ue 614% Canadian Pacific Railway Co..44% Canadian Pacific Railway Co....5% East Kootenay Power Co., Lta..7 o Gatineau Power Co., Ltd . ...... D5 Gatineau Power Co., Ltd . ...... 6% Laurentian Power Co 6% Manitoba Power Co., Ltd.. 5}/2% Montreal Tramways........... D% Montreal Tramways........... . â€"0% Montreal T rarnways ........... 5% July 1941 Montreal Tramways........... April _ 1955 Mortreal Light, Heat Power A %70 January 1932 Northern Canada Power, Ltd. Dec. 1945 Northwestern Utilities, Ltd. . . .. 70/9 June â€" 1938 Ottawa Hull Power Co., Ltd .. 6% â€"August 1948 Ottawa-MontrealPowerCo ,Ltdfi%% June 1949 Ottawa River Power Co., Ltd 6!4% Dec. 1953 Southern Canada Power Co., L4d.5% October 1955 Suburban VPld Transit Co., conâ€" trolled by Winnipeg Electric Co.5% Jan. 31, 1938 Winnipeg Electric Co........... 6% Oct. 2, 195M Winnipeg Electric Co........... 5% Jan. 2, 1936 Industrial Canada Paper m ....... 6% Dec. 4, 1945 Canada Steamship Lines....... 5% Aug. 1936â€"43 Canada Steamship Lines....... 6% Oct. 1, 1941 (Dominion of Canada Guarantee) _ Canadian National Railways. .44% (Dominion of Canada Guarantee) Province of Ontario......... 41 2% Province of Ontario........... 5% City 0% City: of â€"Hull;::%,5:.; l3 5% City of Paris. .. 6% Town of Fraserville............ Town of Fraseryville............ Fabrique Ste.â€"Croix de Montreal 5% St. Pierreâ€"auxâ€"Liens.......... 51 St. Jerome R. C. Schools.. .. .. 5/6% Public Utility Security %o Canadian National Railways. ...5% We recommend â€"â€" Montreal Quebec INVEST IN BASIC CANADIAN IND USTRIES ANADA offers splendid opportunities for safe and profitable investment. Through the development of her natural resources, we are all assisting in the building of a greater nation which is reflected directly and indirectly in the prosperty of individual investors. for January Funds LIMITED Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, Rock, which made per dozen, at the owned by the Exâ€" Government and Municipal Quebec Ottawa Hamilton London, Ont. Winnipeg¢ ............ Preferred Stocks claims. Por years prospectors fhad been concentrating on gold, overlookâ€" ing the copper possibilities. Theo zold content of many stakings had not been sufficiently attractive. Now these were beginning to be appreciatâ€" ed and the word had gone out that the new camp‘s geology was identical with that of Noranda. It was, in fact, identical, and the only question was how the values held. ‘*Figures were quoted by Mr. Kenâ€" ning to drive home the importance ot Ontario‘s mining industry. In the past twenty years one billion dollars had been spent, $600,000,000 in supâ€" plies, wages and machinery. Today money at the rate of $60,000,000, a year was bheing spent in Ontario by the mining camps of the north. If people would give the same attention to mining as they did other lines of industry the returns would be much greater in proportion. _ The mining mdustn had gotten away from the speculative basis. The mining of gold was now down to a manufacturâ€" ing basis and it was a question of cutting costs. Hollinger, he estimatâ€" ed, was good for another twentyâ€"five vears. at least. The North was not looking. for sympathy, but for money for profitable investment. It was the speaker‘s wish that the Kiwanis Club of Pembroke would some day visit the gold mining camp and see for themselves. He would like to sen a syndicate of ten, twelve or fifteen Pembroke people interest themselves in keeping one or two prospectors in the field, and he held no misgivings as to the success of the venture. Proâ€" spectors of today were more than prospectors in the accepted sense of the word. They were engineers and geologists."‘ claims. . For years ; been concentrating on ing the copper poss Preferred Preferred Preferred Preferred Preferred Preferred Preferred March 1946 May 1941 Dec. 15, 1944 Apr. 15, 1934 April _ 1942 June 1956 June 15, 1941 936 January 1951 July 1941 April _ 1955 January 1932 Feb. *h L5 # Aj AsZ Oct. 15, 1948 Nov. 1936 May, 1936â€"39 M 1930 Aug. 1949 Nov. 1949 Sep. 194145 Nov. 194951 May 1954 Basement, Gordon Block Baths at all hours while the shop is open. Shower or Tub, Hot or Cold, as you wish. Due Price Yield 1984 102.50 4.83% 15, 1954 102.00 101.25 105.00 103.65 101.50 6.20% 5.10% 5.95% t it «it e# 1f3 (O L3 LC3 LC3 Lf} 3 4.87% 343 4.78¢ 40