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6 n «e e e e e _ e e oo e Ec NE CE ) § 6 # “O-l.i + # ## # + ## + # # #4 # # ## #* # #4 ##% ## # # # #4 # # ## + *# ## #+4 # # *4 # # ‘00 t# # # # #, _ @ .“ .“ # “.“:“ usnn a * * t m saml + e e A6. Te S 6 S 0‘“.0‘.“ .“ .“.“ .“.00..4 .“ '0 0.“.“ _ _# . *4 _#. _#. _ #. # _ * . .00.00‘00.0 #. :# 000' 0. # #_ t . me. M _ M# 0'.“.00.“. #. _# _ _ ®@ .. 0....0.. .0 W ate Specnal Opemng en We will repair | broken for One | H. | 80 Third Avenue t# . K KR K MR : t 2i in sn t 0000‘0000000000000000000000 eCX LRA L L EL L LR L L L L EL . ons o t o y t o y "se°ae 2e *4 44 *4 + Â¥v @ % °*# 1 bt #4 i4 * #4 64 wa 4 pa t4 t4 tb t4 ww * + *# x o o o o o o o o o o o o o o io io o i oo o io n oo onz ty ns *," s 6 +# «* * # # # P +®@ enne Larcher, 72%; Irene Lemieux, 72; Raymond Belair, 71; Maurice Martin, 71; Berthe Sylvestre, 71; Andre Del Guidice, 70; Gerard Tessier 69; Luâ€" cette Maltais, 69 ; Einma Leporte, 68; Laurent Legendre, 68; Philippe Lamâ€" bert 68; Blanche Turgeon, 66 ; Helene Cormier 65; Antone Chenier, 65; * % ## #4 #4 *4 #4* L. #e «W Honoursâ€"Ludg Barrette, 78; Geor Godin, 75. Christmas Examinations at St. Anthony‘s Separate School ard, Albert Lauzon, Uharles bhugene Noel, Jeannette Treboutat, Jaecqueâ€" line Canie, Irene Boisvert, Desneiges Richer, Henri Roy, Juliette Leroux, May Giroux, Rita Lauzon, Desneiges Morin, â€"Marthe . Lamothe, Lailiane Gagne, Pauline Belanger, Lorenzo Godin, Fernand Robitaille, Joseph Del Guidice, Marguerite Michaud, Aime â€" Levesque, â€" Rosarie â€" Lemire, Evangeline Morin, Alice Charbouneau, Form IIâ€"M. Laberge, teacherâ€"â€" Higsh Honoursâ€"Eva Boisvert, 86Va ; L. Gagne, 81%4; Jeanne Ladoucer, Pupils Receiving High Honours, Honours and Pass Standâ€" ing in the Christmas Examinations at the St. Anthony‘s Separate School. Names of Pupils in Order of Merit, with Marks Obtained. The following are the results of the Christmas examinations at St. Anthony‘s Separate School :â€"â€" Jr. ITVâ€"High â€" Honoursâ€"Rolland Giauthier, 82.09 Honours:â€"â€"Gerard â€" Ruest, 79.72; Arthur Gagne, 78.8; Marcel Everard, 77.3;, Jean Treboutat, 75. Pass :â€"Roland Boissonnault, 74.81 ; Laurette Chartier, 73.3; Blanche Bouâ€" tin, 73.2; Henri Charliebois, 72.9; Maurice â€"Villeneuve, 71.1;, Freddie CGodin 70.8; Jeanne Beaulne, 69.1 ; Clement Lejambe, 68.1; Emelia Del Guidice 67.5; Lionel Boisvert, 67 Albert Dewickere 66.7; â€" Germaine «10onours ({Oover mier, 85; Clauc Rochefort, 82; Carbonneau, 82 UV assâ€"Rolland Demers, CcAmNADA‘S LEADING SmoKE LEADS IN QUALITY LEADS IN VALUE Special Opening Offer from Dec. 10 to Dec. 31, 1927 We will repair any watch no matter how badly broken for One Dollar. All work guaranteed for One year. â€"C, Smythe, teacherâ€"High (over 80%)â€"Dorilla Corâ€" Claude Lejambe, 83; Marie 82; Ida Laporte, 82;,; Leo TIMMINS WATCH REPAIR SHOP H. HORWITZ ‘r Lalonde, 79; Leo re Rov, 76 ; Annette Emile Boutin (GHory Savage ; Alfred Mar ~(2}. 69 ; Rose Watchmaker and Jeweller y tÂ¥ Freddie ;3 ‘lia Del rE; :07 rmaine t., 05.5: n t â€"_â€"â€" According to a despatch from Coâ€" balt the Toronto to Timmins train is likely to be operated daily throughout the winter. This is what Mr. W. A. Griffin, superintendent of the T. N. 0. is credited with saying in a interâ€" view at Cobalt last weel\. In other years, the custom has been to take this train off on Sundays during the season of frost and snow and when, in 1926, it was not pulled off, on the first day of the week until after Christmas, a record for lateness in this connection was established in reâ€" cent years. Mr. Griffin stated that, while it was not dofinitely decided to retain the train on a daily basis for the winter, he quite expected that the existing service would be maintained. The traffic into Rouyn was given as one reason for running the train every day. Mr. Griffin sdld that the Conâ€" tinental Limited operated on a heavy schedule and by running the other train on bundd\ the pubhc conven}â€" ence would be served. Traffic through Cobalt, mail, express and passenger, has h(»en e\eeptlonall\ heavy during the week. â€" On Thursday, according to Mr. Griffin, there were 600 bags of mail in the mail car on the afternoon local, while the corresponding train south on the same day so crowded with mail that many bags had to be placed in the baggage car when acâ€" commodation in the regular compartâ€" ment became at a premium. The traffic one reason day. _Mr. tinental L It is understood that the Canadian Cational Railways will enter an apâ€" peal against the verdist of the jury in the action brought against the railâ€" way by 8. Alexander, Kapuskasing merchant, who was awarded damages aand costs to the amount of $4,221.00 when the case was heard before Mr. Justice Rose in the Assizes here last week. The plaintiff asked for $20,â€" 000. The appeal will be argued beâ€" fore the Appellate Division of the Higch Court at Osgoode Hall. TORONTO TRAIN LIKELY TO RUN THROUGHOUT WINTER C.N.R. TO APPEAL VERDICT IN KAPUSKASING CASE. Louis Millette, 65; Armand Rochefort, 64; Leonard Wariner, 63; Fernand Beauchamp, 62;, Philibert Gosselin, 61; Maurice Savard, 60. Sr. Iâ€"High Honoursâ€"Antomnette mr. Iâ€"High Dupuis, 87. Honoursâ€"Madeleine Lejambe, 72. Passâ€"Edith St. Germain, 69; Luâ€" cille Morin, 69; Aunette Pichette, 68 Adrienne Carriere, 65; Exibi L‘Heurâ€" eux, 63; Jean Bernard Everard, 62; Claire Martin, 61; Leo Rochefort, 61; YÂ¥ Boutin, 60. Jr. Iâ€"â€"Marie Bigras, 66;, Simone Martin, 62; Willie Martin, 62; Irene Boulanger, 60. corner of Maple hA t o <53a THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO White, J. F. Coleman, J, A. MePhail, Joseph Smith, A. W. Ldnsdm\ hy W F. Trivett, A. D. MceWilliams, Alex Price, J.â€" C. Hill, B.~C. Tripp, W. R. Salter, M. F. Blue, G. H. Holland, E. A. Alford, Vivian T. Bartram, H. T. Jordan, C. A. Emerson, Peter Macâ€" Laren, ‘(M.E.:; J. C. CHouinard, J. Arnold Hughes, Geo. L. Bruce, W. G. A. Wood, Dr. J. A. Campbell, Walter Miller, C. A. Banaco, A. Baulaw, T. Miller, C. A. Banaco, A. Baulaw, T. B. Himkin. The executive committee was chosâ€" en as follows: W. J. Carr, representâ€" ing the prospectors of the Christie street hospital branch of the Canadian Legion; W. G. A. Wood, J. C. Hill, E. C. Davis, Chas. Young, Alex Price, W. F. Trivett. Captain E. C. Tripp was unanimâ€" in their interests, and to especially look after their business while away from the city. 6. To enlist the interest of provinâ€" cial and dominion governments in the the problems of the north, and to seâ€" cure adequate legislation to meet the rapidly changing conditions of the north country. 7 To organize an employment serâ€" vice for its members, and to arrive at a reasonable schedule of rates for conâ€" tracts and wages for work done on claims and properties. 8. To enlist under a special headâ€" ing all other classes of men engaged in the mining industries of the north, so that they may benefit by the protecâ€" tion afforded by a strong, organized bodyv. 9. To establish a system of records for each individual member, and asâ€" sist him to put his affairs on a strictâ€" ly businessâ€"like basis. 10. To collect and issue confidential information to the interested public for a financial consideration. The following members were enâ€" The objects of the association as adopted are, briefly : 1. To establish a service bureau in Toronto, which will be a central clearâ€" ing house for prospectors and their business, and a reliable source of inâ€" formation for its members. 2. To provide legal advice for its members and assist them in conductâ€" ing their business and drafting conâ€" tracts and agreements. 3. To obtain special rates and conâ€" cessions from railroads, transportaâ€" tion companies and hotels for its memâ€" bership. CANADIAN PROGPECTOR‘G ASSOCIATICN FORMED bet wed broker The organization was formed, folâ€" lowing various interviews held beâ€" tween Capt. E. C. Tripp and Lieut. W. J. Carr, organizing secretary of the Christie atlect hospltdl branch of the Canadian Legion, who had underâ€" taken certain engquiries on behalf of members of the Christie street hospitâ€" al ~branch of the Canadian Legion, who were prospectors in Northern Onâ€" farto.. .1 In discussing these matters, Lieut. Carr emphasized the value oforganizâ€" ed effort rather than andividual, and at request read a paper at the banquet entitled *‘*The Value of Orâ€" ganization.‘‘* Those present were 100 per cent. for starting the organizaâ€" tion. Port Arthur Man Elected President. Porcupine Camp Represented as Well as Other Camps PROVINCIAL POLICE GIVE TIMELY AID TO TRAVELLERS A despatch from Cobalt last week says that the timely assistance of the provincial police was the means of saving a woman and four children, who already had spent four days and nights on their journey, considerable inconvenience at Cobalt one day reâ€" cently. The party, comprising Mrs. Ernest Rhude and her family, were en route from their old home in Nova Scotia to join the husband and father in Poreupine, but owing to some misâ€" understanding, alighted at Cobalt in response to a telegram from the north. Mr. Rhude had been expected down, but had not arrived, and his family, utter strangers to Cobalt, were someâ€" what nonâ€"plussed in the cireumâ€" stances. . Inspector _ Moore, _ who chanced to be on hand, investigated and learned of a sisterâ€"inâ€"law supâ€" posed to be living in Cobailt. Further enquiries were made, a sleigh procurâ€" ed, and all was well, especially as Mr. Rhude turned up in the evening profuse in his thanks to the police for saving who al nights incony centlyv. On Wednesday evening of last week at a banquet given in the Prince George Hotel, Torunto, by Capt. E. C. Tripp, of Pmt Arthur to some fifty prospectors, representing every minâ€" ing camp in Ontario, Quebec and .\1amtuba, an association was formed to be known as the Canadian Prospecâ€" tors‘ and Mining Association. d : W . J. ampbell, C i. C. Davis ne the fhir some dona To P 120 I union ought e somethin:g the Antiâ€"Sa *1Ven w association i charter is | away. Mr. V o act as a medium to negotiate n its members and the mining s and the interested public. o act as a member‘s agent and ir interests, and to especially fter their business while away @teEe special rates and conâ€" railroads, transportaâ€" ind hotels for its memâ€" aArt,. J. IH. Tough, B H. Routliffe, J. Black P. H. Lindbure, R. H 11007 re n, for to be Viviay ) De wWu to tha pp wa first in 1. Bartram member of a The executive gain toâ€"day. The i1llir president which a applied ng to conâ€" the seâ€" the the DOME SCHOOL REPORT fOR MONTH OF DEGEMBER Fourth Classâ€"Marcella J. Lynch, teacher : Stella Zabiaka, Nora Costain, Stanley Shumilak, Mary Cartonick, George Johns, Maud Tranter; Harold Millions and Clarence ‘MeCaffrey, equal; Jack Bray, Norma MePhail, Lois Dennis, Verbino Dellaâ€"Vedova, James ‘Miner, Flossie Duggan, Marâ€" garet Stone, Maisie Yeomans. Third Classâ€"Senior A.â€"Ross Meceâ€" Phail, Charlie Armstrong, Bobby Hutâ€" chison, Nidney Hughes, Peter Robertâ€" son, Melville Murphy, Clarence Cronk. Second Classâ€"W . Blanche Marshall teacherâ€"Hattie Baker, Orry Costain, Stanley Millions, Edmund Richardson, Joe Mitchell, Vivian MceCaffrey, Nelâ€" lie Eyre, Marguerite Lalonde, Neil Pirie, Elsie. Armstrong, Alex McGinn, Billie Miner, Mary Shumilak, Geurino Dellaâ€" V ed()\d (Hubort Cook, absent). Alice Eyre, Harry McLean, Frances Johns, Billie Cartonick. Third Class Juniorâ€"Grace Murray, Dick Stone, Roddie MacPhail, Frankâ€" lin Hall, John Karpuk, Florence Johnâ€" son, Arnold MeGinn, Beatrice Spiers, Ida Tanney, Annie MacPhail, Joe Baker, Catherine MePhail, Alex Shuâ€" milak, Tom Webb, Ruth Doran, Eva Baker, Billie Millions. First Classâ€"Betty Jordan, Ross Pugliese, Marjorie Costain, Donald Pecore, Mabel Tanney, Arthur Moyle, Stevie Ustianyk, Joyee Hughes, Jack Burke, Charlie Eyre, Frank Miner, Basil Libby, Annie Cartonick, Buddie Robertson, Lloyd Doran, John Shuâ€" milak, Pete Campagnola. Primary Roomâ€"V. Morris, teacher â€"Billie Richardson and Patricia Uren, equal; Norman Fraser, Walter Baker, James Murphy, I)oroth) Cox, Ja(,k Pecore, Marjorie Spires. Doris Woods. Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Dome School for Month. Third Classâ€"Sr. B.â€"Maude 8. Meâ€" Donald, teacherâ€"Nilo Dellaâ€"V edov a, James -Phillips, Jennie Doran, Bazel Doran, Joe Woods, Irvin Richardson, Alice Evre, Harry McLean, Frances Finest Old English Mincemeat 21»s.35c¢ Dixie Biscuits Finest California Navel Cocoa â€"1b. tin est iN@aVvEel 393 49@ 59c 4 Oranges and 69¢ doz. Fry‘s Breakfast A Tasty Chocolateâ€"coated Marshmallow BRiscuit §1.25¢ Rolled Oats Finest Quality ‘*Though the evidence of Corinne Ranger was not supported by that of Town Clerk Ross, when she charged Bill Kositoff with committing perjury in applying for a marriage license, acâ€" cused was sent up for trial. The case was the result of a threeâ€"day acquainâ€" J. J. O‘Connor asked for a dismissal, Magistrate Stoddart noticed the conâ€" fliction between the man‘s statement that he was married and the sworn statement that he was single and comâ€" mitted him for trial."" gether. They stayed at North Bay, then came to the Sudbury distriet where Corinne worked in several places as a waitress. Corinne claimed that Kositoff had not given her proper name in applying for a license and had told her he was married after taking it out. Town Clerk Ross, on the other hand, stated that she had given the information regarding herâ€" self and sworn it to be true. Though J. J. O‘Connor asked for a dismissal, A perjury case arising out of an application for a marriage license is thus referred to by The Sudbury Star in its police court news, last week :â€" ARRESTED AT SUDBURY ON CHARGE OF PERJURY tanceship in Timmins which resulted in the couple travelling south toâ€" Fancy Table Raisins i2 * 20c Pure Quebec Large bot. Aunt Jemima Buck wheat Flour Maple _ Syrup Griddle Cakes and Syrup o Learn by the thorough, approved, practical Methods which our 23 Educatlon years of specializing enables us to give you AT HOME. BECOME a recognized Electrotechnician. Use your spare time to preâ€" pare for a job of responsibility with opportunity for advancement in the great field of Electricity. Course includes $50.00 Laboratory Outfit of fuilâ€"sized, working Electrical Equipment. WRITE TOâ€"DAY for Catalogue with details of Big Pay Opportunities. Practical Electrical Education Affliated with School of Engineering of Milwaukee Dept. A, Federal Bldg. Toronto, Ontario, Canada Honey Beekist Pure Clover Karavan Stoneless Corn Meal Dates 19¢ ph. Become a Super Power Plant Electrotechnician Finest CIGARS, CIGARETTES, PIPES, TOBACCO, ETC. MAGAZINES â€" NEWSPAPERS SOFT DRINKS f 22 Third Avenue, Timmins (Ben Jacobs‘ Old Stand) Opposite Hollinger Stores, Dry Goods Dept. Room 2%, Homer L. Gibson Bldg. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO. 5â€"1b. Pail Thursday, Dec. 29th, 1927 Shoe Shineâ€"â€"Best in Town A. G. Luxton Paimâ€" olive Soap cak es 735C 210â€"6â€"G