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Friends of Miss Doris Lloyd are extending congratulations to that taâ€" lented young lady for the noteworthy standing won by her at the promotion examinations at the Timmins High School. Miss Lloyd won eight first honours and one second honour, out of nine subjects written upon, and took first place in her form at school. The death is reported recently of Mr. I. Lewis, formerly of the firm of Bernstein and Lewis, and later of the Northern Fruit Company, of [Timâ€" mins. Mr. Lewis died in Montreal. A widow and family of small childâ€" ren survive. Vancouver Both Directions Daily it From PORQUIS JUNCTIONâ€"Westbound 6.31 p.m. From PORQUIS JUNCTIONâ€"Eastbound 1.05 p.m. N orth Bay Connection South, 10.45 p.m. 6 For mformatlon as to the schedules, fares, reservaâ€" tions, etc., apply to , â€"â€" Canadian National Agents gyeaaa T. N. O. Agents * Among the motor cars reaching here this week from the South was one on Wednesday from farâ€"away Florida. This car made the complete trip from the South by road, coming through the North by the Ferguson higbway. The HS. Entrange examinations this year are being held on June 25th, 26th and 27th. Both Timmins and Schumacher are examination centres for these examinations and large pumâ€" bers of pupils will write on these tests this yvear. Thursday, June Z21st, 1928 Timmins and District Notes Timmins Citizens‘ Band is giving a farewell social to Mr. F. J. Wolno, leader of the band for the past seven years, who leaves this week for Monâ€" treal to take a position with a machâ€" inery supply house there. The social evening is to be held toâ€"morrow Friâ€" day) evening in the Hollinger hall, all members of the ‘band and their ladies and a few guests being invited. The Lancashire Football Club are giving a dance in the Hollinger Reâ€" creation hall toâ€"night (Thursday). Tommy Stephens‘ orchestra will proâ€" vide the music for the occasion. The event is sure to ibe a pleasant one, and there should be a la.rge attenâ€" dance. Mr. Ralph Taylor, of Cobalt, and W. A. Taylor, of New Liskeard, are visitors to town this week in connecâ€" tion with the (Geo. Taylor Hardware Co., in which they are large shareâ€" holders. Rev. Mr. Coumans, formerly of Coâ€" balt and wellâ€"known and popular in Timmins, is a visitor to Timmins this week, renewing acquaintances here. Rev. Mr. Coumans gave an address in the Baptist church here last evening. F. P. Nelson District Passenger Agent, North Bay. All Steel Coaches Dining and Compartâ€" ment Observation Cars Tourist and Standard Sleeping Cars Montrealâ€" Chief Justice Latchford reviewed the litigation and pointed out to Mr. Harrison that all he could deal with was the complaints he had to make regarding the Master‘s finding. Mr. Harrisonâ€"The evidence given |before the Master was perjury, and At Toronto last week the appeal of Major D. B. Harrison and his wife to the Second Divisional Court was dismissed without prejudice, however, to Major Harrison going before the Master on the point indicated, on payâ€" ment of security and within 10 days. Major Harrison appeared in person to prosecute the appeal, his former solicitors having withdrawn from the case on Monday. The evidence taken in this Jlitigation, which commenced five years ago, and was printed for appeal to the Supreme Court of Canâ€" ada, is contained in a bulky volume several inches thick. Taxed costs of the ]ltlgdthll to date amount to $7,640. Mr. Harrison said he was not repreâ€" sented by counsel as they withdrew on difference of opinion with himâ€" self relative to methods to be emâ€" ployed in the appeal. ‘‘The only lawyer I have been able to secure,‘‘ added Mr. Harrison ‘‘is Arthur Berenstein, but he is in Kanâ€" sas City as a Hoover delegate.‘‘ Justice Ordeâ€"Who is he? Mr. Harrisonâ€"He is the dean of the bar of the State of Massachusetts. He presided at the meeting in Worâ€" cester and knows all about the Major Duncan B. Harrison and his wife, Ethel G. Harrison, are appealâ€" ing to the Second Divisional Court of Osgoode Hall from the judgment of Justice Middleton dismissing their apâ€" peal and confirming the report of the Master. By judgment of Justice Smith in the action brought against Mr. and Mrs. Harrison by Triplex (GGiold Mines, Limited, and Charles B. Post, reference was made to the Masâ€" ter to take an accounting between the parties. The ground on which apâ€" peal is taken is that the Master should not have refused to allow Dunean B. Harrison a commuission of 25 per cent upon the shares by plaintiff company sold by him and by his brokers or agents. Toronto newspapers found the apâ€" peal case sensational, and made much of its emotional side. One Toronto despatch gives the following report of the appeal :â€" Appeal Dismissed in Second Diviâ€" sional Court in Connection With Triplex Affiairs. MAJOR HARRIGON SHOWS EMOTION 1X APPEAL CASt THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The appeal was dismissed without prejudice to Major Harrison going beâ€" fore the Master as indicated, on payâ€" ment of security and within 10 days. At resumption in the afternoon Maâ€" jor Harrison expressed to the court his appreciation of its consideration, and asked if he had gathered correctâ€" ly that he could go back to the Masâ€" ter under Justice Middleton‘s order. Chief Justice: ‘‘You can‘t extend the litigation unduly.‘‘ Here Mr Harrison broke down. Bent over the bar of the court room, he cried and wailed that he had to take a train home to see his wife, and asked that he be given till next Tuesâ€" day or Wednesday to go back to the Master to prove sales. ‘‘The priest in Timminsâ€"they tried to bribe and corrupt him and they went to two of my counselâ€"*" Chief Justice Latchfordâ€"**Pardon me. 1 have not mtmluptod you as 1 should have because what you were talking about is not directed to the appeal before us. Please confine yourself to the matter of the appeal. If I may say so you are entirely on At resumptionâ€"e $1HTHT RA HT a wrong track."‘ Mr. Harrisonâ€"‘*I chave the eviâ€" dence here."" With tears in his eyes and in an almost inaudible voice, deep in disâ€" tress Mr. Harrison told the court that he had no counsel, that he was in great distress about his wife. His reputation was ruined, he said, beâ€" tween choking sobs. Everything had been sacrificed. â€"It had cost him $74,â€" 000 to defend the action. He had done everything man could do. His wife and he made a joint will signed and executed in Toronto. _ He was understood to say they had bequeathâ€" ed their fortune to the Hospital for Sick Children and a children‘s home on BRloor Street. But now their money was all gone. ‘*Bribery and corruption!‘‘ the major shouted. ‘""If you will read these papers you will see it was never equalled in the Christian world. ‘*‘I had thirty witnesses, and 27 of them were approached, and 17 of them were bribed and corrupted, and d have seen the cheque paid one man for false testimony. I can prove it. [ have set it forth in an affidavit and L stand ready to go to the institution at Kingston if yvou find me lvinge. 5 I‘h(*re is Post, Smith and Cline, and several other are dead. [ woman andâ€" Thomasâ€"everyone‘ perâ€" jured themselves. ‘*Bear with me to this extent, please,"‘ said Major Harrison. "‘I am a pretty old man and my pro~pec of life is very short.‘ FIRST WOMAN TO CONQUER ATLANTIC OCEAN While the whole world waited eagerly for news, Miss Amelia Earhart, Boston society girl, Stultz, pilor, and Lou Gordon, mechanic, winged their way over the broad Atlantic Ocean from Newfou and landed safely near Llanelly, Wales. Flying the triâ€"motored hydroâ€"monoplane ‘‘Friendship,‘‘ thes intrepid fliers covered the 2,100â€"mile hop in 20 hours and 49 minutes. This is the first time in history woman has been successful in flying scross the Atlantic. The above layout shows: top, left to right Earhart, Wilmer Stultz and Lou Gordon. Bottom left, is a picture of the plane leaving the water at Habour en route to Newfoundland, while on the right is another photograph of Boston‘s ‘*Lady Lindy according to observers resembles Col. Lindbergh. the Master could not have arrived at the deductions and conclusions he did had it not been for the fact that the bulk of the evidence presented was positively a mass of misrepresentaâ€" x}lons and deliberate perjury, of which act I have not only riy bare word, but it can be supported by documenâ€" tary evidence."" Passâ€"Beatrice Leck 57.6, Tone Cuthbertson 55.5 (Arith.), Anne Munâ€" ro 54.7 (Arith.), Marjorie Carriere 50.3 (Arith., Physiography). Commercial I to Commercial II First Class Honours â€" Georgina Luxton 77.3. Third Class Honoursâ€"Walter Sherâ€" idan 65.5, Mabel Kendall 65.1 May Tinsley 62.5, Harry Fox 62, Joan Huxley 62, Geitha Brown 61.4, Doris Heil 61.3, Jack Williams 61, Francis Gilbert 61. second Class Honoursâ€"Max Marâ€" tin 74.5, Christian Charron 72.1, B. Armstrong 71.7, Burnet Murray 70.5, G. : Pennyson 70.3, V. Killeen 70, Mabel Richardson 69.3, Henry Osâ€" trowsky 68.1, N. Shankman 67, Charâ€" les Cushing 66.1, Terence Smith 66.1 pam 50.1 (Botany). Where subjects are bracketed after a pupil‘s name, it indicates that the pupil has failed in those subjects and must repeat them unless he passes the Departmental Lower School examinâ€" ation in the subject. _ The Departâ€" ment provides examinations in Art, Botany, History and Geography, beâ€" gcinning June 25th. Form II to Form IIIA First Class Honoursâ€"Marguerite MceKay 87.1, Helen Peterson 86.3, V. Wallingford 84, ‘W. Shub 81.2, Marâ€" garet Beadman 78.8, M. Robertson 3, H. Brown 77, Mabel Readman 1, Esther Shinehoft 76, Wm. Hoâ€" th 70.2 8. 6 7. wâ€"e [ 0 h tory), E. Ansara 52.1 (Art tany), D. Heath 52.1 (Alg Kideckel 51.2 (History, G¢ Art and Botany), A. Haw! (Botany), J. Domenico 50.8, pam 50.1 (Botany). Second Class Honours :â€" Jenny Thompson 73, Adelia Ansara 72.6, The following are the results of the promotion examinations in Timmins High and Technical Schools :â€" High Schoolâ€"Form I to Form II First Class Honoursâ€"D. Lloyd 87.2 E. Haataja 87.1, M. (Williams 86.5, H. Harkness, 84.8, L. MeFadden 83.3, W. Finkleman 78.2, I. Craig 76.2, L. Hawse 76.1. second Class Iimmmw 4. Melvor 14.6, W. Harvey 73.1, J. Keeley 72.5 G. Baron 72.2, A. Perrault 71.7 i4 I. Teider 71.3, R. Hamilton 71.7, G. Finâ€" layson 69, T. Goodman 68.1, R. Sopha 66.5, B. Paterson 66. Honours and Pass Standing of the Pupils in the Timmins High and Technical Schools, June 1928. MarksObtainâ€" ed by Pupils in the Different Grades. Promotion Examinations High and Technical Schools Moore 53.3, Margaret Sheppard (History), S. Hass 52.4 (Hisâ€" (Art and Bo (Algebra), 8 , Geography Hawkins 851.2 Shipâ€" OCEAN hart, Boston society girl, Wilmer Atlantic Ocean from Newfoundland onoplane ‘‘Friendship,"‘ these three is the first time in history that a out shows: top, left to right: Miss _Alvar Bark, who came to Canada about a year ago from Sweden, died while being taken from the Ostrom Gold Mines in Catharine township to Boston Creek for special medical help. A Finlander named Holm is in the hospital at Kirkland Lake. Holm is injured about the head and body and it is also feared that his eyesight may be affected. He will, however, recover, and may not suffer serious harm from the accident. The two men were engaged in drilling underâ€" ground and drilled into a missed hole. Bark, who was only 23 years of age, died about six hours after the acciâ€" dent. DIED FROM INJURIES IN ACCIDENT UNDERGROUND Third Class Honours:â€"Adrian Laâ€" casse 65, J. Frawley 62, John Lafranâ€" ier 62, A.lxp‘hx Del Guidice 61 .3, Heeâ€" tor MeceKinnon 60. First â€" Class Honours :â€" William Mair 90, Theodore Lacosse 87, Joseph Pichuta 86.7, Douglas Craig 83, Hugh Calverley 75. Second Class Honours:â€"(G. Renaud 72, Edward Baker 71.6, Harold Dodd 70, Perey Aide 69, Walter Craik 67, Ero Valenius 65.8. PI to TIâ€"First Class Honoursâ€" Fred Jakkola 87.6, Maki Maki 82, Oran P.nrn.m 79, Arne Brandt 75.0. Second Class Honourssâ€"Vietor Mulâ€" len 66, ‘William Bobbie 65.9, Romeo de l;uvu. 65.7, Perey Pearce 65. Pass:â€"Fred Orr 59, Elmer Wheecler 37.4, Fred Vincent 55. DOMESTIC SCIENCE â€"â€" First Class Honoursâ€"Ardena Baker 83. Technical (First Year) to Tech. II Commercial II to Commercial THI Second Class Honours:â€"Albertine LaSalle 74.5, Doris Jackson 69.1, Kathleen McQuarrie 68.5, Berthe Bouâ€" tin 68.3, Edna Poitras 68.2. Third Class Honoursâ€"Muriet Meâ€" Donald 65.1, Sylvia Korosky 64.4, Jean LaBrosse 64.2, Verna Kelly 64.1, Hope Taylor 63.8, Bertha Hackett 63.8, liladys Gibbons 63.8, Helvi Hutâ€" tala 62, Stephanie Ostrowsky 61.3. Passâ€"Rose Slywehuk 59.6, Cora Pecore 58.4, Bernadette Sopha 58.1, Mabel Bourne 57.1, Doreen Murtagh 57, Clarence Clarke 55.8, Vera Musâ€" tato 52.7, Richand Mullen 52, Armand Clement 50.6. COMMERCIAL DIPLOMAS have been awarded to the following candiâ€" dates:â€"Cybele Anderson, Isobel Arâ€" nold, Elizabeth Colborne, GHladys Elâ€" ley, Sylvia Hakala, Lilia Kallie, Lilia Linna, Elaine Martin, Rose Marie Martin, Pat Murphy, Libbie Silver, Dorothy _ Taylor, Ruth Viennotte, Elizabeth Villeneuve, Peter Nicolson. Technical School Pass:â€"Modeste Morin 59.7 4. (}lad\s I*mr‘hrothm 57, Nimonne Savard 56, Gladys Shields 55, Verna Broce hu May Taipole 70, M. Lawley 69.3. Third Class Honours :â€"Mamie | land 64.7, Gertrude Maurice 62, land \Iorm 61l, Nellie Kennedy (»1 Mamie Bo Boston ‘ who