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Jr. IIIâ€"M. McNab, teacherâ€"Wolodyâ€" myr, Solonynka, Dora Kabzey, Hilâ€" dreth Childs, Ruth Verner, Dorothy Sharp, Beatrice Smith, Elina Wuori, Bob Gallagher, Mike Kastyniyk, Jack Deacon, Edith®: Rapsey, Douglas Modâ€" Senior Fourth Classâ€"B. M. C. Shaw, principalâ€"Mary Gallagher, Betty Marâ€" tin, Michael O‘Shea, Rosalind Cantor, Toivo Parkko, Mirjam Wuori, Mary Myronyk, Lucy Purnis, John McInnis, Annie Bucovetsky, Irja Kuusela, Jenâ€" ny Stefanski, Lifllian Brown, Victor Haneberry, Gordon Roy, Ewdin Mack, Bennie Laffin, Arminta McJanet, Harâ€" old Train, Ada Wilson, Rose Gibson, Terence Sampson, Elizabeth Brown, Madeline Strange, Borden Blood, Tomâ€" my McKay. Jr. IVâ€"L. E. Johneston, teacherâ€" Honoursâ€"Joe Cosentino, Bruno Cecâ€" coni, Irean Kaufman, Hazel Mahon, Tiberius Wright, Grenville Childs, Sulo Luhta, Harry Verner, Mary McIntosh, Maurice Varker. Passâ€"Stella Bezbalâ€" ko, George Starr, George McJanet, Isaâ€" bel Wilson, Kathleen Reynolds, Reggie Clark, Eino Leino, Bill Liscum, Laura Luhta, Margaret Suttie, Christie Schâ€" melzle, Marshall Hamilton, Alice Eyre. Sr. IIIâ€"M. L. Thorpeâ€"Betty Galâ€" lagher, Ruth Kehoe, Patrick Cunningâ€" ham, Wilmer Fera, Joseph Stern, Eino Luhta, Kenneth Myers, Madeline Daâ€" Rosa, Jack Bridges, Sylvia Parkko, Frances St. Paul, Gladys Forster, Anâ€" drew Taylor, Patrick O‘Shea, Tessie Kesnesky, Lilly Niemi, Edna Dillon, Neil Train, Clifford Knutson, Jim Morâ€" gan, Violet Burke, Violet McKay. Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes for the South Porcupine School for the Month Just Passed. Names Arranged in Order of Merit. Honour Roll for Month of March for S. S. No. 1 A., Tisdale THE JOY OF WILD RASPBERRIES FOR DESSERT AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE INVINCIBLE in NAME AND IN QUALITY T he Saddle Stones of Ej gypt 5000 Years Ago on a rough saddleâ€"shaped stone, he Maple Leaf Flour is made from seâ€" used a smaller stone to rub and roll lected Canadian Hard Wheat, so the meal into a finer flour. This accurately milled and so carefully combination of rubbing and rolling, tested that a writen guarantee of uniâ€" w@xile done today by machinery, formity and satisfaction goes with still follows the same principle disâ€" every bag. Try it. MAPLE LEAF FLOUR 7_~HE modern flour mill measures J its ancestry from a day 5000 years ago when an Egyptian slaveâ€"perâ€" haps by accident, perhaps by design â€"discovered today‘s basic principle for grinding flour. Placing some broken grain or meal on a rough saddleâ€"shaped stone, he used a smaller stone to rub and roll the meal into a finer flour. This combination of rubbing and rolling, while done today by machinery, still follows the same principle disâ€" MLarens MCcLARENS LimITED "Cream dle, Margaret Richards, Fred Andrews, Mike Capyk, Evelyn Mack, Rauha Valâ€" lenius, Louis Dagenais, Florence Lloyd, Delphise Dagenais, George Young, Katie Miller, Marion Myers, Douglas McLeod, Woneta Blood, Nellie Eyre, Irene Deacon, George Nummela, Helen Zaitz, Dora Dillon, Rosie Myronyk, Newsham Haneberry, Phyllis McCann. Sr. IIâ€"H. Michaelson, teacherâ€"Presâ€" ton Hamilton, Vieno Kautto, Tuulikki Vikstrom, Bethea Londry. Arne Manâ€" ner, Stella Stefanski, Hubert Cook; Stella Brown and Irene Varker équal; Vivian Miller, Natalie Kostynyk; Dorâ€" othy Farrell and Kirsti Vikstrom equal; Charles Cunningham. Sr. Pr. A.â€"Teresa Cosco and Isabel Rapsey; Irene Disher and Harry Turâ€" ner; Mario Giovanello and Jessie Hamilton; Betty McIntosh, Dorothy Jr.° IIâ€"Rudolph Bezpalko, Jennie Gallai, Carmel Kavanagh, Robert Purâ€" nis. Jr. IIâ€"R. R. Donlevy, teacherâ€"Nellie Shukinski, Eva McLeod, Dora Kesâ€" nesky, Roy Richards, Phyllis Pamplin, Charlie Eyre, Arline McJanet, Bessie Verner, Steve Capyck, Marion Gibson, Mary Vronack, Jim Turner, Pat La Forest. Sr. I A.â€"John Spitz, Charlie Givâ€" vanella, Margaret Gooding, Pete Aquiâ€" no. Sr. I B.â€"â€"L. A. Roneyâ€"Beverley Evans, Beatrice Knutson, Lina Holoâ€" vitch, Jean Andrews, Willis Maki, Eino Kautto, Billy Dagenais, Lillian Kaufâ€" man, Sarah Firth, AMILTON, ONT. covered by that lowly slave of Ancient Egypt. While Maple Leaf Flour is milled by following a principle similar to that used 5000 years agoâ€"it is vastly diffâ€" erent from the product of that time. Haileybury is planning to establisii a branch there of the League of Naâ€" tions Society of Canada. A meeting to discuss the matter was held last week in the Hotel Haileybury, but the atâ€" tendance was not large, though it inâ€" cluded such leading citizens as Mayor Charbonnesau, Canon Hicks, Geo. T. Smith, H. G. Pickard, Mrs. H. C. Dunâ€" bar, Geo. T. Hamilton and A. G. Kirkâ€" patrick. Another meeting is to be held this week, at which it is hoped to have a much larger attendance. The moveâ€" ment for the new branch society folâ€" lowed an address by Rev. Canon Hicks, rector of St. Paul‘s church, Haileybury. This address was delivered at a meetâ€" ing of the Rotary Club, and later by special request at the high school for the benefit of the pupils. Canon If:cks has made special study of the aims and objects of the League of Nations and also of the League of Nations Sor The society is primarily for the purpose of educating people on the work of the League of Nations. The society aims to have a League of Nations Societyin each nation which is a member of the league and to have branches in as many centres as possible, so that the aims and objects of the league may be very widely known and understcod. Sr. Pr. B.â€"Audrey Bowes, Valerie Bessette, Lily Boyko, Leonard Mahon, Ray Lefurgy, Leonard Battrick. VICTIM OF WRECK WAS TO BE WITNESS AT HAILEYBURY The Haileyburian last week SaySIâ€";Ustié.nyk, Joyce Hughes, Annie Carâ€" "Ray Ferguson, one of the trainmen tonick, Frank Miner. killed in the Drocourt wreck last week:| jpniop Secondâ€"Louis Actis, Jack * # * | $ when two Ca.nadlan' .Natlonal tramSiLloyd Doran John Shumilak. Mabel met headâ€"on in collision,was to have ‘Tan s ; ney. given evidence on behalf of the Railâ€" | Senior: Firstâ€"Dorothy | Cox. Mary way at the Supreme Court sitting here * Y is P § Curtis, Patsy Uren, Audrey Bennett, next Tuesday, when the suit of S. Betty Michell, Norman Fraser, Walter Alexander for damages against the C. : im s ide 8 € Baker, Harry Bonasiuk, Jim Murphy, N.R. comes up for its third trial. Mt. : Py ~ Ferguson was on the train from which Jack Burke, Bobbie Rickward, Bobbie Chevier, Kenneth Harvey, Avylin Alexander fell as it neared the station | at Kapuskasing in the fall of 1925, susâ€" | Cronk. f f taining the loss of a leg and other inâ€" | _ Junior Firstâ€"Reggie Libby, Elsie juries for which his original claim was Parsons, Marjorie Spiers, Billie Richâ€" for $20,000. He gave evidence at the ardson, Reggie Butler, Doris Woods. two previous hearings, being called in| Primary Roomâ€"A. V. Morris, teachâ€" connection with the alleged opening of|erâ€"Sr. Primerâ€"Laura Millions, Johnâ€" the vestibule doors of the coach from |nie Vesala, Kathleen Pecore, Toney which Alexander fell, and was expectâ€" | Procopir, Marian Cox, Sloco Ustianyk, ed to be one of the principal witnesses| Teresa Miner, Kenneth Thomas, Iris for the defence in the third trial. There| Webb June Philbin, Marian Jordan. was some question of his evidence On| jr Primerâ€"Ralph Michell, Stewart the previous occasions being allowed|McGinn, Elizabeth Banisuik, Agnes this time, but this will be decided when | Rrobertson, Marie Fraser, Billie Honer, the trial is held." Alice Robertson, Violet Hedges, Mary en ie n en ‘Donyluk Celia Donyluk. Deacon and Terrie Wilson; Anna Spodenak. Ottawa Journal:â€"A New York docâ€" tor was recently arrested after falling down two fiights of stairs. He comâ€" plains of having been shaken before taken. Haileybury Planning Branch League Nations THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Ssenior Firstâ€"Dorothy Cox, Mary ’Curtis. Patsy Uren, Audrey Bennett, Betty Michell, Norman Fraser, Walter Baker, Harry Bonasiuk, Jim Murphy, Jack Burke, Bobbie Rickward, Bobbie !Chevier, Kenneth Harvey, Avylin Cronk. Fourth Classâ€"Marcella J. Lynch, teacherâ€"Mary Cartonick, Bruce Stovel, Maisie Yoemans, Charlie Armstrong, lPet:er Robertson, Sydney Hughes, Ross MacPhail Melville Murphy, Harold 'Millions Clarence Cronk. According to information received at Cochrane last week Mrs. V. G. Morâ€" row was unable to make the journey from Moose Factory to Cochrane last week as expected. It was understood that she had left Moose Factory with one of the mailâ€"carrying dog teams and would reach Cochrane by the end of last week. Indeed, so firmly was this understcood that the T. N. O train one day last week was held at Island Falls for some time to awalit her arrival so that she might be saved the. journey from there to Cochrane by dog team and have instead the more rapid and more comfortable travel by train for that part of the jouney. It has since been learned, however, that owâ€" ing to weather conditions it was conâ€" sidered best not to have Mrs. Morrow 1 | | ! attempt the trip last week.. The mail packet arrived safely at Island Falls last week and brought along word to this effect. It has now been decided that it will be better for Mrs. Morrow | | \ | | to wait until the water route is open and come to Cochrane that way. This will mean that it will be about a month before Mrs. Morrow can join her husâ€" band at Cochrane. Rev. Mr. Morrow was injured several weeks ago in an accident on a toboggan slide which he had fixed up for the Indian children at Rupert‘s House, Hudson‘s Bay area. He had his hip broken and no medical help being available, it was hoped to get him out to an hospital by airship. As this conveyvance could not be seâ€" cured for Rupert‘s House, Mr. Morrow was taken to Moose PFactory by dog team. It was at first intended to take hm from Moose Factory, where there was no doctor, to the hospital at Cochâ€" rane, but when the unfortunate ma reached Cochrane he was so weak and unfit that the further journey had to be foregone, as it was evident he could not survive the rest of the trip by dosg team.. When word of the situatior reached Cochrane, Mr. A. V. Waters at once took up the matter with Hon. Mr. Finlayson. The Minister of Lands and Forests acted with most commendable interest and despatch. Within ten minutes of the time the matter was brought to Mr. Finlayson‘s attentior: work was under way to bring the injurâ€" ed man to hospital by airship. Capt. Roy Maxwell, of the provincial air force, volunteered to fly to Moose Facâ€" tory to aid the injured clergyman. As a matter of fact Capt. Maxwell made two flights for the purpose. PFirst he took a doctor in who gave the injurec man at Moose Factory temporary asâ€" sistance and help. Then Capt. Maxâ€" well brought the doctor back and reâ€" turned himself to Moose Factory, reâ€" turning with Rev. Mr. Morrow who was safely transported to the hospital Cochrane, where he is making excellent -lprogress to recovery. Mrs. Morrow, who had gone to Rupert‘s House last Senior Third A.â€"M. E. Watson, teaâ€" cherâ€"John Karpuk, Dick Stone, Joseph Baker, Orry Costain, Erica Larkin, Roddie MacPhail, Arnold McGinn, Joseph Mitchell, Ruth Doran, Eva Baker, Ina Parsons, Catherine Macâ€" Phail, Beatrice Spiers, Annie MacPhail, Ida Tanny, Tom Webb, Alex Shumilak, Billie Millions. Jr. IIIâ€"Edmund Richardson, Neil Pirie, Cervin Stevins, Vivian McCafâ€" frey, Stanley Millions, Hattie Baker, Frank Parsons, Alex McGinn, Marâ€" guerite Lalonde, Elsie Armstrong, Bilâ€" lie Miner. Senior Secondâ€"W. Blanche Marâ€" snali, teacherâ€"Arthur Moyle, Denis Pullin, Betty Jordan, Marjorie Costain, Mary Shumilak, Donald Pecore, Steve Ustianyk, Joyce Hughes, Annie Carâ€" tonick, Frank Miner. Junior Secondâ€"Louis Actis, Jack Lloyd Doran John Shumilak,. Mabel Tanney. Primary Roomâ€"A. V. Morris, teachâ€" erâ€"Sr. Primerâ€"Laura Millions, Johnâ€" nie Vesala, Kathleen Pecore, Toney Procopir, Marian Cox, Sloco Ustianyk, Teresa Miner, Kenneth Thomas, Iris Webb June Philbin, Marian Jordan. Senior Third, Class Bâ€"Bazel Doran, Joe Woods, Billie Cartonick, Harry Meâ€" Lean, Jenny Doran, Sydney Thomas, Irvin Richardson. SGHOOL REPORT FOR MONTH OF MARCH FOR DOME SGHOOL Mrs. Morrow Delayed in Journey to Cochrane Standing of Pupils in the Various Classes at the Dome School for the Past Month year as a bride, at first had intended to remain there to carry on the misâ€" sionary work, but later learning of the serious nature of the injury to her husband and his long stay at Moose Factory, came out to the latter piace by dog team. Then it was hoped that she would be able to join her husband at Cochrane, but, as noted, the weather has deferred this for some weeks. Gentlemen:â€"I wish to compliment you very highly for the excellent judgâ€" ment and good work done by yourself and the boys who attended the fire at my residence last evening. It is inâ€" deed a pleasure to know that the town is supporting fire brigade of such efficiency as I had the satisfaction to witness. Kindly accept the enclosed as a token of my most sincere appreâ€" clation of your efforts. With best wishes and a happy Easter for yourâ€" self and the boys of the Fire Brigade, I remain, Timmins, Ont., March 30th, 1929 Chief Borland and Brigade, Timmins, Ont. Last week Chief Borland and his men of the fire brigade were very pleasâ€" ed at the kind letter of appreciation sent by Mr. Leo. Mascioli in regard to the way the firemen had handled the fire on FPriday night at his residence, Third avenue. There is no question about the effective way in which the firemen do their work in Timmins. The brigade is probably the most capâ€" able and successful in any town around this size in the Dominion. Furtherl it may be noted that they are not workâ€" ing for any money that may be in it, nor for any praise, but because of the good spirit of good citizenship that seems to imbue the whole brigade. Nevertheless, a word of appreciation does not come amiss, and it is particuâ€" larly appropriate at this time, just afâ€" ter the brigade has saved the town from several serious losses. Here is Mr. Mascioli‘s letter:â€" L. Mascioli. Mr. Mascioli backed up his good words with hard cash, his cheque enâ€" closed being for $25.00 for the fire brigade funds. We hope Coolidge takes this newsâ€" paper editorship offer. We know no better place to vout a real test to this reputed talent for economizing.â€"Counâ€" cil Bluffs Nonpareil. LEO. MASCIOLI EXPRESSES APPRECIATION OF FIREMEN Every once in a while civilization gets a break, and one of the railroads soon to lose its identity through merger with the Baltimore and Ohio is the Monâ€" tour, Pittsburgh, Chartiers and Yougâ€" hiogheny.â€"Detroit News. Toronto Globe Some 14,617,000 bushels of grain were shipped from St. John from the beâ€" ginning of the season up to the end of January, almost double the quantity of the corresponding period last year. The Maritimes are coming back rapidly Ohio State Journal:â€"The Montreal Star in its sage way likens life to a oneâ€"way street, pointing out that you‘re not coming back, and another resemâ€" blance is that a good many of the peoâ€" ple in it are going in the wrong direcâ€" tion. THE MARITIMES Yours sincerely A writ has been issued in the Suâ€" preme Court of Ontario by Messrs Mcâ€" Kessock and Wilkins, barristers and solicitors of Sudbury, against The Vaâ€" paus, the Finnish newspaper at Sudâ€" bury, the writ being on behalf of C. K. Korpela who claims that the Finnish newspaper libelled him and injured his business by a letter published in the Dec. 4th issue of Vapaus. This letter purported to be from a man who had worked for Korpela, who is a tie contractor. The letter complained that the accommodations at Korpela‘s camp were poor, the food bad and the pay low. Korpla in hs statement of claim denies the allegations in the letâ€" ter, ponting out that the there was ample good food and proper accomâ€" modation, while the pay was on a proâ€" per scale according to his opinion. He further states that on account of the article a number of his employees left him and he found it difficult to get others for the work. The result was that he found it necessary to make very material curtailment in his proâ€" duction of ties for the season. Acâ€" cordingly, he asks for $2,000.00 damages together with costs of the action, and such other relief as the court may conâ€" sider proper. Lumber Jobber Suing Finn Paper For Libel C * B *, # '. *# % 5e # l'l. s 2 * -.'l Right in the midst of the local Horse Show, Mr. J. 8. Russell, of Vancouver, B.C., was completely laid up by severe pains in the small of his %ack. He could not sit on a chair, let alone on a horse. "I was compelled to go to bed," he says. Here a most awkward and painful problem was solved by a friend who advised in Pills, which quickly corâ€" rected the trouble according to Mr. Russell, whose letter endsâ€""and I was sgble to rideo azain in 24 hours. Gin Pills are wonderful." Gin Pills only in ca in even m DacKacChe, Gi1zz:iness, neadacnhies, sSwWoluen joints, brick dust in urine, spots before the eves, a burning sensation attendant on scanty orâ€"too frequent urination. of kid Helpless With Pain | In His Back National Drug Chemical Co. Canada Limited, Toronto, Canada FLIL . ind c Vancouver man thinks Gin Pills wonderful Iry the handy pack of five Bachelors Thursday, April 4th, 1929 Dtain : to t positively give relief, not se3 of severe backache, but re acute kidney conditions. oothe the inflamed kidneys o misery. How much better 50c. box from your druggist ce chanees.â€" The symptoms trouble are unmistakableâ€" ies, swollen pots before C 143 178