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# AXAXJ #4 # #© #4 *# 4 *4 * #% #4 # #© # 4 ##4 # * #4 # + #4 *# #% #4 # # ut # # #4 # «# ## * # #4 # # $4 4# 4 #4 * *s #4 *# # #4 # La 4@ + # #* *# # + *4 + ¢ *4 *# # ve*. # os* 4 *4 *4 °% * °% °% °% + T CC A~ C .t t tC C * t .t * *% Pestsstacstactestostes*se*es‘ss *eatsatocstsectoctses®sestectoecs*tse*es*es *es*se * %*~% se o6 * + # 11 Pine Street North 174 Wilson Ave. O »40]1 _EShe offers her healing herbs to stop suffering When America was wilderness, Indians were using herbs successfully. From Connaught Station, Ont. hn ts dsA > 7 res m , ze zn â€" ve y y C if $3 > y y tm . . am\ > :i .‘ im f 4 3 . 3 * F1 . 8 , w . n y 34 4: .“ A .:,‘.‘3:4 . s % A ‘ $ 0 .:."‘.j?: "? hi se tw tm 0: Red Rose Orange Pekoe Rheumatism no Part of Nature‘s Plan Thursday, Nov. 15th, 1928 QOpposite Goldfelds Hotel TIMMINS Timmins, Ont. sIMMSs, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES (Agents for Confederation Life Association). Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. is supreme In clean, bright Aluminum. a MINION BANK BUILD ING Honoursâ€"60 to 66 per centâ€"Ivy Hoster, Homer McIntosh, Stanley Shuâ€" milak, Vieno Ranta, Impi Ukkola,; Honoursâ€"66 to 75 per ce Jakes, Rupert Martin, Nora Meta Melville, Gladys Herma Bray, Irja Koski, Mary Miller The following is the report for the Continuation Classes at South Porcuâ€" pine for September and October:â€" Form I Honoursâ€"75 per cent. and overâ€" Roma Cattarello, Sam Stovel, Betty Seamon, Norma â€" Macphail, Stella Zabiaka, Clifford Schmelzle, Margaret Lloyd, George Burns, George Kauftâ€" man. is good tea‘ Standing of the Pupils at the South Porcupine Continuaâ€" tion Classes for the Months of September and October. Honour Standing of Pupils in the Three Forms for the T‘wo Past Months. Report of Continuation Classes, South Porcupine PHONE 112 Residence PHONE 135 to 75 per centâ€"Fred Martin, Nora Costain, Gladys Hermant, Jack St. John Telegraphâ€"Journal:â€"New Brunswick‘s record moose for the first half of the 1928 big game hunting seaâ€" son has antlers spreading 61 inches. It was shot by R. W. Crouse, 226 East Winona Avenue, Norwood, Pennysylâ€" vania, who was one of the party of six Philadelphians who were hunting for fourteen days with the Imhoff brothers, of Bathurst, as guides in the Tetagouche river district. Creditâ€"(50â€"60)â€"Barney Bucovetsky, Irwin Wilson, Minerva Bannerman, Maxwell Smith, Callum Stevenson. Bcliow 50â€"Helmi Kinnanen, Stella Annie Zaitz, Dave Taylor. _ Form III First Class Hodder Stovel, Harry Martin, Leslie Lloyd, Valerie Rapsey, Verne LaForest, Robert McWilliams, Aune Korpi, Nora O‘Shea, â€"Beatrice Dowzer, Gordon A{Michaelson. Credit or Pass Mark (50â€"60)â€"Esther Bucovetsky, Marjorie Dysart, Aileen Schneider, Jack Burnette, Walter Macâ€" Dougall, Owen Wright, Carrie Ferguâ€" son, Irene Burke, Hilda Rowe, James Young. Second Class Honours (66â€"75)â€"Anâ€" nabelle Taylor, Mona LaForest, John Myrtle Dysart, Irene Rowe, Rowland Moddle. Third Class Honours (60â€"66)â€"Franâ€" °es King, Wallace Wagg, Frances Wright, Jean Wright. Third Class Honoursâ€"Harold McInâ€" nis, Maudie McKay, Jack O‘Shea, Aina Rein, Stella Smith, Nancy Cosentino. Second Class Honours (66â€"75)â€" Francesca Cattarello, Helena Murray, Eileen Larkin, Carlo Cattarellu, Irene Armstrong. Below 50 per centâ€"Clarence Mcâ€" Caffery, James Miner, Sam Campsall, Henry Huot, Astley Belisle. Form II Pirst Class Honoursâ€"(75â€"100)â€" Kathleen Gallagher, Earle Hamilton, Annie Kesiesky, Dorothy Kaufman, Maude Mahon. Daisy Emmons, Peggy Stone, Maleclim Dysart, Margaret McCann, Luigi Roâ€" tondo. Tony Cecconi. 50 to 60 per centâ€"Mary King, George Mackie, Ethel Moddle, George Johns. From his winter base on Boothia peninsula Major Burwash will carry out his investigations around King William island and on the mainland. A survey of the proposed tractor route between Cockburn and Wager bays will also be made. This project is being investigated with a view to ascertainâ€" Early in June this year, Major Burâ€" wash left Ottawa for Edmonton from which point he began the long trip to Aklavik in the delta of the Mackenzie river. The Department‘s auxiliary power schooner Ptarmigon, which was brought down from Great Slave lake, was turned over to him at Aklivik and about the beginning of August he beâ€" gan the trip eastward along the Arctic coast. of the North West Territories and Yukon Branch from Cambridge bay, through the Hudson‘s Bay Company‘s steamer Baymond, which is equipped with a strong wireless set. Advice of the progress of Major Burâ€" wash‘s work was contained in a wireâ€" less message received by the Director Canada, through the Department of the Interior, is keeping a watchful eye on the wellâ€"being and advancement of the Eskimo population of the Dominâ€" ion‘s Arctic coast and islands, and every opportunity is being taken to increase our knowledge of conditions among these native wards. While en route to the region around King Wilâ€" lilam island, where he will carry out a number of important investigations, Major L. H. Burwash, of the North West Territories and Yukon Branch, conducted a survey of Eskimo condiâ€" tions as he proceeded by boat along the coast between the mouth of the Macâ€" kenzie river and Hudson bay. Valuâ€" able information concerning the variâ€" ous settlements was collected and considerable material on wild life was also obtained. Major Burwash reachâ€" ed Cambridge bay on the southeast coast of Victoria island on August 31 and after replenishing his supplies proâ€" ceeded to the west coast of Boothia peninsula where he will establish his winter camp in the vicinity of the magnetic pole. Eskimos from Department of the Interior Visits Settlements Along Canada‘s Arctic Coast. GOLLEETED VALUABLE DATA ON GOAST ESKIMOS In May, 1929, Major Burwash will sail northward on board the Ptarmigan to investigate navigating conditions in Franklin strait and Peel sound, continâ€" uing on to the post of Dundas Harbour on the south coast of Devon island, where he hopes to meet and join the Canadian Arctic expedition in the summer of 1929. St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal:â€"Premier Tolmie of British Columbia is advocatâ€" ing that Canada build a navy of its own, and play its part in Empire deâ€" fense. Away out there on the coast, Dr. Tolmie hasn‘t heard about our navyâ€"the two old ships we‘ve scrapâ€" ped. the two we‘ve borrowed and the two we‘ve orderedâ€"a gross total of six shipsâ€"minus two gone, two that are ‘"not yet," and two we don‘t ownâ€"a net total ofâ€"Dr. Tolmie, you embarrass ing the possibilities of bringing supplies for posts on the Arctic coast in by way of Hudson bay and overland by tractor from Wager bay to Cockburn bay, rather than by the present long and hazardous route via Behring sea and the northern coast of Alaska. it of the Hollinger Recer Club. It was an Armistice the hall decorations were nofew 3 for their beauty and art. Egch light streamers. The windows crepe across the top and 1 bottom, these being artistically conâ€" nected by white streamers with bunâ€" ches of poppies placed on them. The orchestra was in a bower of red, white and blue. The whole effect was most attractive and the ladies deserve the greatest credit for the pleasing decoraâ€" tions. Once again they proved their talent at decorations. The other feaâ€" tures of the dance were equally attracâ€" tive. The dancing was of the best, and plenty of it. There was one of the largest crowds that ever attended a dance in the Hollinger hall and every dancer was delighted with the evenâ€" ing. There was a lucky spot dance, the winners of the prizes being Mr. and Mrs. Carroll. One thing that everyâ€" body enjoyed was the supper served. There was surely plenty of good things to eat. ‘The music was supplied by Tommy Stephens‘ orchestra and the orchestra was generous with the music. Indeed. the committee hardly had time to gather up all the dishes after supper before the orchestra started again in response to the call for further dancâ€" ing.This splendid dance broke up just after 2 a.m. LADIES‘ BASKETBALL DANCE VERY NOTEWORTHY SUCCESS 36 Third Ave. Phone 129 "Yes, I was. I had the new disease called ‘clothing sickness?." "What on earth is that?" ‘"Well, I had a coat on my tongue and my breath came in short pants." â€"Exchange, "Say, Bozo, I heard you were sick last week." Life is like a deck of cards. When you are in love it is hearts. When you are engaged, it is diamonds; when you are married, it is clubs; and when you die, it is spades. "Cheer up," his opponent said member you win at the finish, be burying me some day. "Even then," said will be your hole." ‘"Ben Hur," the world‘s mightest atâ€" raction to which all New York has crowded for many mouths and which equally delighted Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia, is coming to the Goldâ€" fields theatre for a run of four days, ovember 21, 22, 23 and 24. This wonâ€" derful picturization cost $4,000,000, three year‘s time and the labours of 150,000 persons in Itaiy and California. It culminated in the construction of the gigantic cirecus maximus and race : ‘course of <Antioch â€"and:: in the filming thereon of the thrilâ€" ling chariot race. Instead of eight horses and the oldâ€"time mechanical illusion of the stage show, the new and greater "Ben Hur" shows twelve teams of horses. The details of Genâ€" eral Lew Wallace‘s famous "Tale of _ the Christ" have been!reverently followâ€" ed. Not only that; the picture heighâ€" tens the powerful melodramatic and love interest of the play centering in the four romantic characters of Ben Hur, Messala, Esther and Iras, enacted by Ramon Novarro, Francis X. Bushâ€" man, May McAvoy and Carmel Myers. The sea fight provides thrills on a spectacular scale. You will gasp at the great circus. You will thrill at the galley scenes. You will marvel at In Washington they tell the story of a golfing clergyman who had been badly beaten on the links by a parishâ€" ioner thirty years his senior and had returned to the club house rather disâ€" gruntled. Mr. J. E. Sims, our Branch Auditing Inspector, is now with us, and he is rapidly making friends with the emâ€" ployees of this division with his very genial disposition, and his suggestions are very helpful in improving the work of this division. Harry Dunfield left on Saturday for Montreal to spend a part of his holiâ€" days with his parents. However, a little bird has whispered that he has a soft spot in his heart for the Haileyâ€" bury Division, so that it is to be exâ€" pected that his stay in Montred]l will be governed accordingly. Our genial Branch Manager, Mr. J. P. Burke, whose picture appeared in a recent issue of the REVIEW, was marâ€" ried in the early part of September, and we take this oportunity of expressâ€" ing our best wishes to both him and Mrs. Burke. the great circus. You will thrill at the galley scenes. You will marvel at the chariot race. You will cheer the sea fight and will tingle at the love romance. You must see it at least once! Our friend, the Stork, on September 21 visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brunt and left a bouncing baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sutherland are the godparâ€" ents To the new arrival best wishes. Among the news and notes in the current issue of The CNP.C. Review issued in the interests of the emâ€" ployees of the Canada Northern Power Corporation, the folowing are among the paragraphs under the heading ‘"Timmins Tips":â€" TIMMINS TIPS IN CURRENT ISSUE OF C.N.P.C. REVIEW "Ben Hur" Coming to the Goldfields, Nov. 21 to 24 Moisley Ball Prescription Druggists LIFE h W t c . PM Mc t i oci mt wl N. o s + e y .:.‘}E‘-; :_r;‘\."- preacher, "it it said, "Reâ€" finish, yvou‘ll