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< Schumacher Public School â€" Honour Roll for February Standi‘ng, of the Pupils in the Schumacher Public School for the Month of February. Names Arranged inâ€"Order of Merit. â€" List of Pupils Showing High Standing. Room Iâ€"John A. Bush, principalâ€"â€" Senior Fourth Classâ€"William Mcâ€" Kay, Mary MacDonald, Edith Wilâ€" liams, Maurilio Zuliani, Fanny Finâ€" kelman; Doris Cooke and Cecelia @raig, equal; Willa Robar, Maurice Miller, _ Norman _ Lawson, Lauri Mikkola. I Junior Fourth Classâ€"Vieno Linâ€" dross, ‘Patrick Robertson, Harvey Laine, Douglas Braithwaite, Leonard Bnden, Donglas Sullivan, Bessic Bugera, Aloise Smith, Kathleen Barâ€" ron, Dennis Duxfield, Stella Dennison. Room IIâ€"Florence Hubble, teacher â€"Senior â€"Third Classâ€"David Sky, Robert Moore, Jean St. Claireâ€"Pike, Names are arranged in order of McGill University MONTREAL Faculty of and in , taken from McGill, the national university of: Canada, are recognized everywhere as of the highest standing. Further information garding the difâ€" x:nt grades, mtul: u,;ego prepared, foe':., _ application fornu may 1 by ap ;lng ~direct to the of the Faculty of Music of McGill â€"University or to the local Becretary Mrs. J. W. Faithful Drawer ‘‘tA‘"‘ Timmins, Ont. Entries for the examinations shoquld be sent in before April 1. The Geo. Taylor Hardware Ltd. Four Stores in the North TimDpiiDns Cochrane New Liskeard Cobalt t ‘Elsie Wardley; Louise Ansara and "Mary Donylehuk, equal; ‘Jack Meâ€" Crae, Violet Innis, Mary Mira, Signe Taipole, ‘Madeline McKinnon, Mary Walko, Helen Tario, Antoinette Auâ€" gustine, Margaret® Millar; Clifford MacDonald and Robert Carnegie, equal; Rigoletta Pianosi, Dorothy Innis; Loretta Proulx, Quanta Baldoâ€" vin and Dorris Lochrie, equal. Room ILIâ€"C. MacDonald, teacher| â€"Class Jr. IIIâ€"Lester Besley, Fred Scheculski, Caroline Baldovin, Wilâ€" fred Prest, Toivo Frantsi; Russel Farr and Leonard Staples, equal; Eva Prest ; Jean Montigny; Walter Graig,| and Hugh Aide, equal; Sam Finkelâ€" man, Eleanor Lawson and Agnes Roâ€" bertson, equal. Room IVâ€"Eileen Ohlman, teacher â€"Sr. Secondâ€"Sada Newlands; Janet Dye and Mike Holgovich, equal; Gerâ€" trude Smith, Velma White, Zelda Sky, Viola Maki, Bill Kuby, Ernest Webâ€" ber, Mary Holgovich, Pat Miller, Marianne Cooper, Edna Cousineau; George MacGarry and Madeleine Ruâ€" beck, equal; Eugene Montigny. Room V.â€"Annie V. Mitchellâ€"â€" teacherâ€"Sr. â€" IIâ€"Arthur Sims, Joy Wookey, Jack Hartling, Mildred Dennison, Toni Mang@tich, Sarah Finâ€" kelman, Rosy Holgovich, Jimmie Greâ€" gulski, Cora Price, Bobby Robar; Jennie Smith and Mary Krankovich, equal. > =n _ a* 6 e rara a Jr. IIâ€"Anita Shewan, Minnic Bobâ€" inski, Clifford Hornby, Marguerite Younge, Harry Harris, Mary Emma Skavlem; Bernard Weber and Eino Nikula, equal. ~Room VIâ€"Irene Murphy, teacher â€"â€"Sr. I Classâ€"Antone Harting, Earl Lampkin, Donald Barron, John Todâ€" hunter, ‘Natalie Gregulski, ‘Willie Monk, Henry Matson, Joan Wharton, Harvey Brady, Harold Furlong, Jack Fisher, Rhodre Neame. Jr. I Classâ€"Toline Price, Alexander To W o. e t â€" Lo n C se ht a : THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO . Rcom VIIâ€"â€"J. Belanger, teacherâ€"â€" Jr. II Classâ€"Jean Heath, Mary Villâ€" mneuve; Francesco Innarella, Steve Ostovich, equal ; Frank Skelly and Gorâ€" don Denny, equal; Louey Montigny, Muriel Sims,, Wilho Helen, Fanny Walko, Helen ~Miller, Veilko Helin, Ralph Webber, John Lark, Celia Colis. Room: VILL â€" Helen M. Porter, teacherâ€"Jr. Firstâ€"K. â€"Christopher, R. Prest, G. MacDonald;.G. Brown and K. McLeod, equal; M. Lawson, S. Belinki. ) Bugera, John/‘Keizer, Bill Harris, Jean MacDonald, Jimmie Smith. Senior Primerâ€"J. Bell, B. Burwell, F. St. ClairsPike; M. Bell G. C‘orrxs, F., Gregulskl, E. Havelwood E. Turâ€" eotte, I. Calverley. . Room IXâ€"Maidie Dewar, teacher â€"Junior Primer Classâ€"A. .. Class â€"Miriam Laine, Eric Arnott, Quanto Baldovin, Daisy Hunter, Majkeek Mikec. ‘ * "tho B. Classâ€"Leslie Halliwell, Stanley Bratby, Corrie Miller, Frank Corris, Jimmy Fisher.. C. Classâ€"Felix Sheculski, Jean Bugera, Lily Luchen, Jimmy Fowler. Room Xâ€"V. V. Smith, téacherâ€" Junior Primer A.â€"Gordon Lee, Meta Moore, Maisie Eldridge, Minniec Keiâ€" zer, Jean Lochrie, George Martin. TRIBUTE TO THE MEN WHQ WORK IN MINES OF NORTB B.â€"Rino Fables, Leo Montigny, Edward Spraggs, Olive Miller. _ Câ€"Sophie Donylchuk, Hazel Hanâ€" nah Mikeal Grentz, Noble Cousineau. Men Showed Wonderful Spirit and Courage in Recent Dissaster. ‘‘On the other hand, when volunâ€" teersswere needed to go down the mine in an attempt to rescue the entrapped men, the rescue parties were literally overmanned by workmen and officials, anxious to be of service. One of the touching scenes < in connection with the whole tragedy is said to ‘have been the.spectacle which occurred when the first instalment of resecue apparatus arrived. .. ‘"At one end of the machine shop,‘‘ said an eye witness who is closely conâ€" nected wth officialdom, ""I saw someâ€" thing which raised a lump in my throat. with smoke and poisâ€" onous gases still literally belching from the mine, were gbout thirty miners of every natlonahfty, each one trying to persuade the men in charge of the apparatus ‘"how good he was and actually pleading for a chance to go down the mine to rescue his comâ€" rades.‘‘ In an editorial article last. week The Sudbury Star pays the following trbute to the men who work=at the mines. of the North Land :â€" ‘*An arresting and amazing tribute to the character of the average man who works underground in the mines of Nonthern Ontario was reyealed last week when it was disclosed that an examination of all records in conâ€" nection with the recent Hollinger disâ€" aster fails to uncover a. single inâ€" stance where a miner or underground man raised the yellow flag. Officials of the mine and rescue crews alike unite in stating that not a single inâ€" dividual is known to have shown signs of fear in the face of emergency or tried to save hmiself at the expense of someone else. «‘Once again let it be emphasized, mining is a hazardous occupation. It is ‘hazardous from every standpoint. The man who speculates his wealth is running a hazard that is only surâ€" passed by the men who hazard their lives. ‘The life of a miner is one of constant contact with possible death, from the time he steps on the cage and thrusts his life to the strands of a cable, until he steps off the cage again at the end of his shift. In the interâ€" val he handles death every hour of the day in the form of dynamite which he works with a coolHly as a clerk might handle a pen.. Walking/ along the transport ways he sees t{xe red light fiash and steps aside while a car load of explosives whizzes by. There are many times in the course of a day‘s work that a false step or a false move would bring his life into inâ€" stant danger. ‘*Such experience breeds a spirit of fatalism among miners that in warâ€" time is described in more splendid terms as heroism. â€" No other spirit could haveâ€"made it possible for 2,500 odd miners, representing a dozen naâ€" tionalities, to come through the Holâ€" linger dlsaster with records 100 per cent. clean,‘ A number of curlers from Timmins visited Iroquois Falls on Friday last and report a very delightfui time. The Iroquots Falls curlers saw to it that the virsitors were well used and that they enjoyed the visit.fully. In the evening the visitifig curlers had the pleasure of seeing the hockey match between Iroquois ‘Falls and Smeit Ste, Marie, most of the cuxlers coming home again on the hockey speâ€" cial. The following were the curlers going over from Timmins to eurl with Troquois Falls rinks:â€"Messrs P. Dougall, R. H. Hall, R. W. Sullivan, I. A. Solomon, E. H. Hlll Rinn, Don. Sutherland, H. J. Marshall H. W. Hooker, J. W. Wray, J. W Hpnt, CURLERS FROM TIMMINS . VISIT IROQUOIS FALLS G. S. Drew, J. E. Newton and Geo. New York Times:â€"An®American divine refers to Edith Cavell as an American nurse. Perhaps, enterprise will yet proveâ€"that Eve was born m the Bronx. . Senior Fourth Classâ€"B. M. C. Shaw, principalâ€"Clifford Schmelzle, Tony Cecconi, Gladys Hermant, Neil Reamsbottom, George Kaufman, Ivy Forster, Bill Morgan, Impi Ukkola, Rupert Martin, Irja Koski, Margaret MeCann, Vienno Ranta, Mary Miller, Eleanor Boyle, Daisy Emmons, Jack Morgan, Billy Capyk, Freddie Jakes, Gorden Owens. Junior IVâ€"B. Webster, teacherâ€" Rosalind Cantor and Mary Myronyk, equal; Mirjam Wuori, Marie St. Paul, Betty Martin, Michael O‘Slhea, Mary Gallagher, Annie Bucovetsky; Lois Dennis and Toivo Parkko and Lillian Brown, equal; Jack MceInnis, Irja Kuusela, Luey Purnis, Edwin Mack, Arminta McJanet, Rose Gibson, Suu Huhta ; Leslie Mahon and Bennie Latâ€" fin, equal ‘Gordon Roy, Ada: Wilson, Lorne MoCaw Report S. S. No. 1A Tisdale â€"for the Month of February Standing of the Pupils in the V arious Classes at the South Senior IIIâ€"K. M. Webster, teacher â€"Harry Verner, Sulo Luhta, Alice Berry, Marian McEwen, George Macâ€" Janet, Mary Frumkin, Isobel Wilson, Grenville Childs, Irean Kaufman, Bilâ€" lyâ€"Fedoreac; Hedley Varker and Stelâ€" la° Bezpalko, equal; Mary Mclntosh, Bruno Cecconi. One of the ‘special features of the event will be a Highland dancing comâ€" petition open to all in the Poreupine camp. Medals will be awarded to the hest in two classes,â€"5 to 9 years of age, and 9 to 15 years. Entries for this competition must be made not later‘ than March 10th, to Mr.«J. T. Heffernan‘s store, Third avenue. From present indications there will be a comparatively large list of entries, and this feature alone will be worth several times the price of admission. Junior IIIâ€"E. Wilson, teacherâ€" Gladys Forster, Betty Gallagher, Mary. Morgan, Frances St. Paul, Neil Train, ~â€"Madeline DeRosa, Wilmer Fera, Eino Luhta; Wanda Bezpalko, Muriel Wilson, Mildred McCaw, Lily Niemi, Robert MacJanet; Tessie Kesâ€" nesky and Sirkka Wuori and Clifford Knutson, equal; George Morgan, Johannah MecNulty, Jim Morgan ; Vioâ€" let Burke and Kenneth Myers, equal ; Maurice Londry. Friday, March 16th, there is to be a grand Irish concert held in the New Empire theatre, Timmins, under the auspices of the choir of the Church 6f the Nativity. ~~Irish folk will be more than delighted with this event, while all others who like good music and pleasing entertainment will find the evening a very pleasant one. Senior IIâ€"H. Michaelson, teacher â€"Evelyn Mack, Bob Gallagher, Beaâ€" trice Smith, Edgarleen Owens, Dora Kobsey, Phyllis McCann, Mike Capâ€" yk, Irene Deacon, Dora Dillon; Edith Rapsey and George Young, equal; Hildreth Childs. GRAND IRISH CONCERT ON FRIDAY, MARCH 16TH. The rest of the programme for the evening will consist of part songs by the choir, vocal and instrumental solos, duets, quartettes, ete. _ There will also be dancing of Irish Jigs and Hornpipes. . Altogether, the programme is one that all Irishmen and Irishwomen will find specially delightful, and no othe1 peopleâ€"who enjoy a good evening‘s entertainment will care to miss. Junior IIL Aâ€"â€"Dorothy Sharp, Wolodymyr Solonynka, Rauha Valâ€" lenius, Douglas MeLeod, Elina Wuori. Junior II Bâ€"Rose M. Donlevyâ€" Preston Hamilton, Vieno â€"Kautto; Dorothy‘ Farrall and Bethea Londry, College Humor:â€"The modern girl wears everything short but her conâ€" versation. Porcupine School for the Month of February. Names Listed in Order of Merit in the Several Classes, Senior I Aâ€"Robert Purnis, Gordon Lawry, Irene Coseco; Matthew Miller and Marjorie Jamieson and Carmel Kavanagh, equal; Aimo Rintamaki, Johnny Mortensen, Arold Coott, Sapâ€" phira Toderan, Irene Helmer, Billy Jamieson, Della St. Paul, Marjorie Smith. equal; â€" Tuulikki Vikstrom, Irene Varker,â€" Stella Brown, Kirsti Vikâ€" strom, Arnee Manner, Natalie Kostyâ€" nyk, Bob Ewart, Elsie McCaw, Lionel Clusiau. Senior I B Classâ€"â€"L. A. Roney, teacherâ€"Pat® Garrity, Eva McLeod, Arline McJanet, Pat LaForest, Dora Kesnesky, Roy Rlchardq, te\e Capâ€" yek; Marion Gibson and Bessie Verâ€" ner and Edwin Kuusela, equal; Harry Pyke, Mary Vronick. Primary B‘ Classâ€"Taimi Hakanâ€" en, Ralph Dysart, Leuto Valle, Helen Huot, George Dogue, Viola Laffin. . Primary **C‘" Classâ€"Dorothy Mcâ€" Kay, John Spitz, Ernest Derosa, Katio Vronick, June Philbin, Kathâ€" leen McKay, Ambrose Mandley. CTP@W Always the Same: @ Always the Best MILLED BY THE MILLERS OF QUAKER OATS Results count in bakina ~~ Quaker Flour can be depended upon for such results every time. It is milled from selected wheat. We bake it every day in our own kitchens, under actual home conditionsâ€"to be sure that it will be dependable when it leaves the mills, 'fll‘housands of housewives use no other our. ' OU. want a flour that always acts the same way. Then pastry, cakes and bread will be just right, with an even texture, dehcate and light. Every bag sold with our moneyâ€"back guarantee that Quaker Flour will give you the utmost satisfaction. Quaker Flour is tested by results Thursday, March 8th, 1928 RideauHall COFFEE 15