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“Je T’Aime”l\leans "I Love You" "He‘s the Last Word" "‘The Little White House" "It Made You Happy When You Made Me GCry" "GCrazy Wordsâ€" ~Crazy Tune" GRAY‘S DRUG STORE Cor. Mountjoy and Third, Timmins J. T. HEFFERNAN Third Ave. ‘"‘In the Heart of Moneta‘‘ Cor. Pine and Kirby Timmins "MUSIC BY PHOTOâ€" GRAPHY,.‘ Brunswick‘s exclusive new process, is the only perfect method of recording. It brings out EVERY NOTE of the muâ€" sical sceale with amazing fidelity. Hear these new numbers toâ€"day! Thursday, April 7th, 1927 "Blue Skies" "Honolulu Moon" ’ [/ecfr/c‘a/ in oo n Ben Bernie and His Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra. Pipe Organ Numbers by Lew White, Organist, Roxy Theatre, New York. Waltzes by Vincent Lopez 347 and his Orchestra. 3473 Piano Solos by Lee Sims Fox Trots by Six Jumping 24 Jacks. 3434 \\%\\\\\“””//’/{/\ p . "So Blue" mt Does It Matter?" "I Love the College Girls" LARRY A. WILSON Schumacher. Ask Your Dealer‘ byr 3488 Timmins 3462 Honour Roll of the Central Public School for March In spite of numerous cases of chicken pox, attendance was slightly better than in February, it being 03,17% this month. . During the month examinations in all subjects were taken. _ The following pupiis made over 75% on them :â€" Room 1â€"â€"Sr. IV.â€"N. R. Wightman, Principalâ€"Leonard _ MeFadden _ 91, Tom Goodman 86, Sam Katz 83, Cosâ€" tica Morosan 83, Bernie Breland 78, Billié Drew 77, Harold Dodd, 76, Josâ€" Standing of Pupils in the Various Classes. _ Attendance for March, Slightly Better Than for February, Though There Were Several Cases of Chickenpox During the Month. MACHINERY FOR SALE 135 H.P. Tubular Boiler. 135 H.P. Laurie Corless Engine 2 Tandemâ€"Ingersol Rand Comâ€" pressors. â€" Belt driven 13‘‘ x 18"‘. 700 cubic feet air per minute. Bumper, Steam Drill and Air Guns One No. seven and one half Symons Gyratory crusher zus ,,,,, One No. five Symons Gyratory crusher. Lot of other quarry equipment. Address 28 Royal Avenue sns t C 1 1410 10101010 100000 1000 1505 15 16 3516 15 36â€" 36 15 35 :35 36 46 3505 36354535 35 35 3+ 4 Montreal THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. eph Domenico 75. Room 2â€"Sr. IVâ€"Miss Everett, Teacherâ€"Doris Lloyd 83, Erma Haaâ€" taia 79, Mary Williams 77, Laura taja (J, Mary Willlams (1(, Ld@duld Hawse 76. Room 3â€"Jr. IV â€" Miss Smith, Teacherâ€"Helen Rintonel 92, Doris MacPherson 86, Elvi Pesoneen 85, Mary Gulko 84; Viesti Tynjala 84, Jean MceQuarrie 83, Beryl Baker 79, Aileen Milton 78, Eva Mcelonis 77, Margarect Madden 77, Katie McCabe 77, Claire Walperin 76, Lillian Hale 76. â€" Room 5â€"Sr. III â€" Miss FPlgg, Teacherâ€"Heili 81, Esther Shub 80, Annie Hyitik 77, Bertha Katz 75. Room 4â€"â€"Jr. IV.â€"J. E. Horton, Teacherâ€"Fordyce Scott 85, David Horwitz 81, Ray Eddy 79, Murray Morrison 79, Clayton Richardson 79, Sam Abraham 78, Peter Boychuk 78, Henry Ostrosser 76. Room 6â€"Sr. IVâ€"Miss J. Morrison, Teacherâ€"Aldi Gronlund 91, Allan Longmore 84, Margaret Kerr 83, Vioâ€" let Laurila 82, Woon Shing bfl Roâ€" bert Hogarth 79, Winnifred McLean Eva Marshall and Dora Morris 7S8, Isobel Drew 77, Mary Roberts 75. Room 10â€"Sr. IIâ€"Miss M. Morriâ€") son, Teacherâ€"Constance Harrns 91, Alfred Blackman 85, Lester Hill $4, Jack Lake 82, Marion MacPherson 81, Edith Patterson 80, Mike Zarriski] 80. Hazel Cottrell 78, Mary Vartiâ€"! nuik 77. i Room 11â€"Jr. 1Iâ€"Miss M«'l_)(mald.t Teacherâ€"Helen Mooring 91, Penti| Room 7â€"â€"Jr. IIIâ€"Miss Melntosh, Teacherâ€"Vera Keefe 84, Mary Boyâ€" chuk and Aura Gronlund 82, Chester Slodibnian 80, Aura Wainio 78, Clair Baker 76, Nellie Sacharok 76. Room 11â€"Jr. IIâ€"â€"Miss MceDonald, Teacherâ€"Helen Mooring 91, Penti Prosi 90,â€" Olavi Pictela 85, Leslie Brown 84, Harold Gauthier 82, Hugo Ellman 82, Jack Brovender Hl, Rosie Hyrtyk 80, Phillip Bosak 79, Eddie Daher 79, Donald Hogarth 48 (w rge Ansmchuk Arthur Pribchard 7() William Simmons 75. Jr. Iâ€"Jean Sceott 91, Dorothy Abâ€" rabham 89, Margaret (nhson 88, Jack Easton 84, Sam Habib 80, Anita Mitâ€" chel 79, Tom Maxwell 78, Sylvia Lewis T8; Peter ‘Moroz 76, Ronald Lake 75. Room 12â€"Jr. II â€" Miss Baker, Teacherâ€"Catherine Kelly 93, Marâ€" garet Parks 87, Romaine Acton 86, Rovy Brown 83, James Stewart 83, Laura Vartinuik 81, Pauline Romaâ€" nuik 81, Mary Daypuk 80, Mary Deâ€" nisevitch 79, Ida Williams 77, Irma Ruhinen 77, Evelyn Morris 75. Room 13â€"Miss Gray, Teacherâ€" Sr. Iâ€"Eileen Stevens 91, Enni Hankala 89, Yvonne Glover 88, Victor Zarrisk) 88, Carl Horwitz 86, Mary Acton 85, Laura Dunn 84, Lily Feldman 84 Grace Pond 83, Grace MeQuarrie 83, Roinn TLehtinen 82. Mary Volchuk 79. Grace Pond 83, Grace MeQuarrie 83, Reino Lehtinen 82, Mary Volchuk 79, George Pottosky 79, Tommy Jones 78, Mary Barlka 78, Ruth DeFeu 78, Anâ€" nie Zabudna 76; Wilko Sivenum 76, Ian Luxton 76, Jack Dewar 75, May Cook 75. Room 14â€"Miss Hill, Teacherâ€"Jr. I.â€"â€"Mary Pannas 81, I\.Lthaleen Kerr, 31, George Smith 18 Charlene Hodâ€" gins 78, ROpImL \Iono/: 76, Patricia Gauthier 73. Primerâ€"Flovrence Keefe 75. Room 15â€"â€"Jr. Primerâ€"Miss Jackâ€" son Teacherâ€"Jim Clarke 80, Fred Hill 78, Stuart Seott 78, Donald Blackman 77, Philip Borhoski 76, Eino Pieteli 76, Arne Simola 76, Bruce Pritchard Room â€"16â€"K. P.â€"Miss Wilson, Teacherâ€"Leonina Raffaele 85, Loraine MacPherson 83, Kenneth Melnnis 82, Gordon Lawry 80, Thomas Stoneâ€" house 80, John Dougall 78, Yvonue Kerr 78, Earl Walden 75, Hugh Montâ€" comery 75. Room 17â€"Jr. Primerâ€"Miss Bogie, Teacherâ€"Laura Kari, Julie Gerec, Bettvy Madden, Edith Crowe, Dorothy Leach, Muriel Thompson, Maila Riuhiâ€" nen, Rosie Gawiteh. The official review of operations made by E. H. Walker Co., sponsors for the Premier Paymaster, issued reâ€" cently says :â€"â€" ‘With the installation of the large electric pump on the 800â€"foot level and the additional unit to the air (~nmpressor, underground work has been speeded up somewhat, and alâ€" though the working foree was slightly re(luced owing to the partial suspenâ€" sion of surface work when the winter set in, the secene in one of general acâ€" Official Statement Issued Tells of Progress Being Made at Property in Deloro Townshin. "Mill Continues Runâ€" ning Steadily and Doing Good Work." Paymaster Mine Planning Extensions for Near Future ‘‘Genueral Manager Clement writes: ‘The mill continues running steadily and doing excellent work, with comâ€" bined solid and solution losses runâ€" ning about 18 cents per ton. This is getting close to a universal irredueâ€" ible minimum in cyanide work. The consumption of both ecyanide and zinc was low and we are well pleased with this result.‘ "(Owing to the limited eapacity of the present shaft, the increased tonâ€" nage of waste rock from new developâ€" ment, which necessarily must be hoistâ€" ed to the surface, renders it imposâ€" sible to keep the new workings clear, while at the same time hoisting suffiâ€" cient ore to feed the mill to its full capacity. Therefore on February 1st crushing in one shaft and milling on the other was started. This enâ€" abled the management to eut electric power costs about 20 per cent. or something over $800.00 for the month of February. This plan also permitâ€" ted a temporary reduction in the working force, which is at present 103 men, including the staff. This situaâ€" tion will continue until the new shaft is completed. "‘Mr. Clement continues: ‘‘During the period since my last report, we have drawn a limited amount of ore| from the 113 and 211 stopes, the balâ€". ance of the mill feed coming from No.: 212 stope, the 313 east drift, the 313. north and south crossceuts.and two 313 raises. Waste rock has been coming from the No. 3 shaft raise, the 313 west drift to connect with the new shaft, and from the 400 west drift, which is running to a point under the new shaft in order that a raise may be cut thus continuing this shaft to the 400â€"foot level. ‘ ‘‘Stope No. 212 has been breasted out and plums or enriched places have so far been encountered at this level, but the ore steadily maintains a fair average. _ While sampling of drifts and from diamond drilling of this area indicated low values, I am pleased to note that it shows up conâ€" sideraby better than the sampling . "©Both foot and hanging walls have been reached in the 313 north and south crosscuts, showing the ore body at this point to be about 140 feet wide Average values in these crosseuts run quite low, but diamond drilting of an area a short distance east showed a section 25 feet wide of $11â€"ore, s0o u3e e iGae Snd hn on ie lip in alia ind n ind y ap day h supplies you with the needed elements for energy and warmth. Try it today Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building, Timmins Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Opposite Goldfielc_lg _3031 Dean Kester SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Â¥ Ees eW CC ECC CCC T (Agents for Gonfederation Life Association). REAL ESTATE Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms, DOMINION BANK BUILDING that this stope should average well when it is completely aepened up. Furthermore, the section above on the 2000â€"foot level is known to contain plums. ‘‘The 313 raise, in the pfllar just east of this stope, is showing good, consistent values, as is the aid raise at the edge of the stope. _ These raises will be up to the 200â€"foot level shortly, and will be continued upâ€" ward to the 100â€"foot level. "Underground _ diamond _ drilling continues. The east end of the 400â€" foot level has never been drilled, so a hole was started from the contact drift pointing southeast across the main porphyry body, which is over 100 feet wide. The first 40 feet averaged $5.75 per ton. This is through an area just above a point on the 600â€"level where drilling showed a 40â€"foot length of fine values. This is of the utmost importance as it deâ€" fines more definitely a block at about the 313 and 314 stope area, from the surface to the 800â€"foot level, which is now opened up or drilled on the 10¢, 200, 300, 400, 600 and 800 levels as well as on the surface. ‘‘The timbering of the new shaft has been slightly delayed on aceount of freight holdups on the timber. However, bearing and collar sets have been framed with local material and a témporary framing shed is up and everything is in readiness for the rapid icompletion of the shaft to the 400â€"foot level. As mentioned elseâ€" where a drift has been started headâ€" ing for a point where a raise will conâ€" nect with the shaft at the 300 level. This work is progressing rapidly, 72 feet being gained in 7 days. This will provide for loading pockets below the 300 level. CA short time ago this drift enâ€" countered what is believed to be â€"a porphyry body penetrated by the drift on the 300â€"foot level last November. As sampling shows good values the ore removed is going to the mill. _ It is possible that a substantial tonnage _of mill feed may be developed in this area. walealects * # sale® ®# *# *4 # + d ## *4 ®# # #4# t# ## #*4 ## # + w# # C3 #4 t *# “. *. ,* o..o 44 t t t# # 74\ ‘Material for the mill building is arrivinge and during the next two months much of the new machinery is to be delivered. _ A new double drum hoist for No. 3 shaft has been purchased and will be installed by the time the shaft is completed. _A plan has been worked out for the crushing end of the concentrating mill, which will also increase the capacity of the present mill before the concentrator is ready. â€" This proposed plan divides itself into two enlargements; first to about 1500 tons daily capacity, and later 2500 tons, with ample room for still further enlargements. The first step will be to install rolls, and a set of 54‘ x 20"‘ Garfield type have been ordered, together with shafts, pulleys, etce., which will be delivered someâ€" time in April.‘‘ THISTLES FPOOTBALL CLUB DANCE ON FRIDAY, APRIL 8 The event for tomorrow (Friday) evening is the dance given by the Tlnstlos Football Club in the Hollinâ€" ger Recreation hall, The boys intend tlmt it will be a big and pnjovahln success. The music for the occasion will ‘be by. the A.S.D. orchestra. Reâ€" freshments will be served during the evening. What would most of us do if we had to pay an outâ€"go and an income tax? â€"Exchange Residence PHONE 135 »