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i "7- 39 p y$‘\\‘$\$\S\$\S\$\\\S\$X\\V 7 \‘x‘b\SSSSSS$$$$$§S$§X$$S§§3 Why he Troubled with I Your Stomach? WWWMKWMWWMA WWW CNHW~3~3~EWMW~32NWWW RICE 'KRISPIES Wooldy Sailing. to Eu'OOO Irom Mormoal (and Quebec) CUNARD i011}, Reduction. Take advantage of 'the 100;. reduction on round trip fareé, available on Cabin class accommodation. when sail- ing from Montreal after August 15th and returning after October 15th. Cabin. Tomb! Third Cabin and Third cm. HERE’S a new, delicious treat for the kiddies. Heat- Rice Krispies in the oven, butter and salt and serve them like pop corn ! Book through The Robert Reford Co., Limited, 230 Hospital 51.. Montreal (Tel. MArq. 5651), or nay steamship agent. Rice Krispies is the new cereal that’s so crisp it crackles in cream or milk. Great for breakfast, lunch or supper. Toasted rice! At grocers. Nlade by Kellogg in London, Ontario. ihe Cunard Chef . . . Jpprenticed in the kitchens of the finest: ships. Cook‘s boy. third cook, second cook. first cook, chef . . . all his life a seaman, all his life an artist of the kitchen.â€" Ready to prepare ypur pet dishes in the way you like them. Sail Cunard! Dr. McLeod’s Stomachic W CANADIAN SEflVICE F. M. BURKE’S Excavations {or Oeum. Sewers. Etc. Contracts of a: kind: uken EMPIRE BUILDING P. O. Box 62 is guaranteed at 4 Stores LEO MASCIOLI RICE KRISPIES ”WW CONTRACTOR The following are the results of the 1929 entrance examinations for the dis- tricts of Cochrane North and Thunder Bay. in part as officially announced:â€" Timmins Centre Passed with honoursâ€"H. Bobbie. M. Brown. G. Burton. M. Chikini. L. Chis- holm, J. Danard. T. DeMille. M. Easton. T. Farley, E. Fitzpatrick, Jack Gauthier. M. Geils, J. George. C. Harris, R. Ho- garth. E. Janes, H. Kumpula, E. Lacy. V. Laurilla. P. Letang. A. Longmore, G. Luoma, F. McConnell, W. McLean, E. Maki. U. Moleski. C. Norkum. E. Nova- kuske. E. Peterson, R. Razkallah. G. Riley. J. Robinson, W. Salo, E. Shub, C. Slobodian, J. 'Stachow. N. Stachow. E. Sveen, K. Urquhart. A. Watson. E. Wilford. A. Wojciechowski. Passedâ€"A. Beaulne. V. Bell. L. Bois- vert. V. Boucher. E. Briggs. E. Brown. A. Bucovetsky. H. Burke. Grenville Burton. Rose Carlin. H. Charlebois, M. Chenler. V. Chenier. O. Chickini. E. Clement. A. Cloutier. W. Cowan. D. Dawson. M. Diemart, I. Drew. M. Dur- rell. N. Engstrom. M. Everard. E. Forbes. L. Fournler. A. Gagne. Jos. Gauthier. R. Gauthier. F. Godln. P. Gullbault. A. Gureviwh, I. Hadley. Edith Hill. .1. Jackson. C. Killeen. C. Knight. H. Korosky. I. Koski. E. La- combe. E. Lainsbury. Joy Lake, Leo. Lapierre. G. Latham. M. Lyrette. F. Speaking of “passing with honours." it may be noted that out of the 157 writing at the Timmins centre. nearly a third passed with honours. -v-nv vv .--D 5‘: .ll‘vlv.‘ ‘A u “VV Boulanger. Rosarie Charett. Herve St Dennis. Total number of candidatesâ€"151. Schumacher, Centre Passed with Honoursâ€"John McCrea Robert Moore. speaks volumes for the ability of the : Passedâ€"K. Adamson, K. Barron. B. pupils as well as for the skill. interest and efficiency of the principal and his staff. Special mention may well be. made of Principal Wightman, who in this case has won notable reward for the effort and ability and the interest he has given to the tuition of the pu- pils. Never before has Timmins made so remarkable a showing in the suc- cess of the pupils from here. , , Slieculski. W. Shields. D. Sky. M. Schumacher school has also very de- Smith J St 012111.431“? D Sullivan E cided reason for satisfaction with the ' Wardley results Of ltlheh entrance teflanzinatiton Regulation 11-3â€"Stella Dennison ”11153.8”: '2 t e 53131: a t a fee: re Fred Gilbert. Veronica Mira. d” 3.19081Yng cer 1 ca es. wo 0 t em Total number of candidatesâ€"24. passmg With honours. Mr. Bush and his staff deserve credit for the result COChmn'e Cent“ ‘ K obtained. For years past Schumacher Honoursâ€"C. Geivais. M Gieen. ' Ivy, G. McLellan. E. Marlin. has consistently taken high standing in Passedâ€"G. Beaulac. J. Chamandy. this examination. , S th P , . ‘ 1 1 th" d'd A. Chenier. G. Clifford, S. Fasano. J. 0” O‘cupme “‘00 ‘5 year 1 Greer. E. Griffith. Geo. Kydd, G. La- well. but the pupils this year at that flamme R Laroche G Leroux A centre did not win as many high hon- ‘ Levesque B Levesque L Locket. M ours as in some past years. In previous MacLeod R. Maisonneuve. K. Moore. years it was almost the rule for South . J Pickering Martha Poe Elaine Pol- Porcupine and Dome pupils to occupy ‘ lock A Riley D. Roy Muriel Searles. mOSt 0f the places among the six can- L. Sicard L.,Tedesco’ D. Tickner, J. didates ranking highest in the inspec- Van Rassel, Nora Williston. - mam H9weve“ the me" that 39. .Se‘! Under regulation 11-3â€"G. Andrunyk. cured certificates out of the 45 writing i P Bentley G. Coghlan E. Fasano, F. for the examinations speaks well for the Kcnopelky L. L etourn e au. S. M a c- ability of the pupils and the efficiency Donald E‘ Moore F. Roxburgh. J. of the teachers at the South Porcupine Sauve. ’N. 'I‘hompson. A. Vokes. Kitch- and Dome schools. Eleven pupils at the i eiier Ward, Mabel Wright. South Porcupine centre passed With: Under Regulation 11-5â€"Rilla Bel- honours. .-.M“ "mu- fink...“ Bonnell. M. Donylchuk. D. Duxfield. C Furlong. J. Heath. V. Innis. C. Jackscli. T. Leek. M. McKinnon, J. Russell.E school has. the highest standing of any pupil in the inspectorate. Esther Shub, Robert Hogarth and Wiljo Salo. also of the Central school. are second third and fourth. respectively. Charles Norkum, of the Holy Family separate school takes fifth place in the standing for the inspectorate. while Ero Peter- son. of the Central public school is sixth. Thus. the whole first six places of special honour for the inspectorate were won by 'I‘immins pupils. five of them by pupils of the Central school. Such a result is most gratifying and Below will be found the results of this year‘s high school entrance exam- ination for this district as for the various centres. It will be noted this year that the honours this year go to the Timmins schools. Allan Long- more. of the Timmins Central public Timmins Pupils Take Highest Standing in Entrance Exams Allan Longmore Highest in the Inspectorate. Five Next Highest All from Central or Separate Schools. All Pupils from Schumacher School Receive Certificates. Other Centres Make Good Showing. Results for Disc trict of H. S. Entrance Examination. Phone No. 321 Cochrane Centre Honoursâ€"C. Gervais. M. Green. K. Ivy, G. McLellan. E. Marlin. Passedâ€"G. Beaulac. J. Chamandy, A. Chenier. G. Clifford, S. Fasano. J. Greer. E. Griffith. Geo. Kydd. G. La- flamme. R. Laroche. G. Leroux. A. ‘Levesque. B. Levesque. L. Locket. M. lMacLeod. R. Maisonneuve. K. Moore. 'J. Pickering. Martha Poe. Elaine Pol- 1look. A. Riley. D. Roy. Muriel Searles. IL. Sicard. L. Tedesco, D. Tickner, J. lVan Rassel, Nora Williston. ‘ Passedâ€"C. Armstrong, B. Blood, L. Brown." A. Bucovetsky. M. Cartonick. C. Cronk. M. Gallagher, R. Gibson. L. Hadden, V. Haneberry, Jennie Hill, S. Hughes. I. Kuusula, B. Laffln. A. Mc- Janet. E. Mack, H. Millions, T. Parkko. L. Pumis, D. Rhude. G. Roy, T. Sam- son. J. Stefanski, H. Train. A. Wilson. Under regulation 11-3â€"Edna Ban- nerman, Janet McDonald. Tom McKay. Total number of candidatesâ€"46. Hearst Centre Honoursâ€"Rollande Rancourte. Passed-H. Cashaback, L. Dougherty. V. Gauthier, D. Jones, L. Knutson, B. Lapierre. L. Lelievre, Hilda McMeekin, M. Nault. L. Powell, A. Tessaro. Under regulation 11-3 -â€" Annette Barker. Charlie Birce. Isabelle La- rouche. Total number of candidatesâ€"~13. South Porcupine Centre Honoursâ€"R. Cantor. R. MacPhail, .J McInnis. B. Martin. M. Murphy. M. Myronyk, M. O’Shea. P. Robertson. R. Stovel. M. Wuori, M. Yeomans. Regulation ll-3â€"G. Houle, E. Jones, L. Martindale. E. Scott, M. Waugh. Regulation ll-5â€"Mabel Vandette. Total number of candidatesâ€"28. Sauve. N. Thompson. A. Vokes, Kitch- ener Ward. Mabel Wright. Under Regulation 11-5â€"Rilla Bel- lamy. Willie Coghlan. Total number of candidatesâ€"~61. Connaught Centre Passedâ€"A. David, G. Harmer. A. Krankovich. Bergitta Salo. M. Weitch. Kapuskasing Centre Honoursâ€"Olive Peel. Arthur Tur- cotte. Passedâ€"M. Arsenault, S. Ballantyne. A. Beauchamp. J. Bennedetti. V. Bower. G. Carter. R. Desjardins. J. Kersley. N. Kozlo. L. Lacroix, S. Levine, G. Mc- Graw. Jos. Potvin, J. Shamess. R. Smith, T. Soucle, W. York. T. Leek. M. McKinnon, J. Russell,E Sheculski. W. Shields. D. Sky. M. Smith. J. St. Clair-Pike. D. Sullivan. E Wardley. Regulation 11-3â€"M. Durgin, G. La- casse, I. Lauzon. Regulation 11-5â€"A. Jobin, Peter Shot Total number of candidatesâ€"30. McQuarrie, D. McLaren. D. McLean. E. McWhirter. H. Mallette. E. Mar- shall. E. Martin. M. Mason. G. Mere- dith. C. Mondoux. D. Morris. M. Mor- ris. P. Mullen. J. Murtagh. D. Paver. H. Pilon. R. Portelance. Decima Ray. M. Raycroft. M. Richer. M. Riddler. M. Roberts. L. Romualdi. F. Rondeau. 0. Shaw, C. Shields. E. Tilley. L. Traver, T. Viitasaari. M. Villeneuve. L. Wads- worth. J. Walsh. L. Wilson. E. Wiskin. R. Zarriski. F. Zolob. Certificates have been granted to the following under regulation 11-3.-â€"R. Bissonnette. I. Bjork. B. Boutin. M. Carriere. D. Cooke, D. Dunstan. 1. Eng- strom, S. Joncas. L. Jones. A. Lepic. B. McFadden. H. McKinnon, F. Murray, D. Rogers. Smooth Rock Falls Centre Honoursâ€"Marjory Creamer. Passedâ€"Y. Bourque, P. Chamyshyn, R. Gagnon, H. McPhee, A. Millette. A. Purdon. S. Richmond. Regulation 11-3â€"11. Daigneault. Regulation 11-5â€"R. Gagne. Y. Le- Page, J. Mamie. Total number of candidatesâ€"13 . Naklna. Centre Passedâ€"M. Caouette, R. Hietanen. S. Major. A. Sevigny. W. Taylor. I. Vanderbeck. Certificates have been granted to the following under regulation 11-5â€"-Leo. Boulanger. Rosarie Charett. Herve St. Dennis. Under regulation 11-3â€"Michael Dog- herty. Under regulation 11-5â€"George Tay- lor. Total number of candidatesâ€"13 In the Inspectorate there was a total of 379 candidates. or these. 64 passed with honours. 198 passed. 58 failed. and 59 who wrote and failed were granted certificates under special regulations. The following are the candidates ranking highest at the respective cen- tres mentioned. Centre Timmms Schumacher Cochrane Connaught South Porcupine Hearst THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Candidate . Allan Longmore Robert Moore Edith Marlin Antoinette David Ross MacPhaJl R. Rancourt Kapuskasing . .. Olive Peel Smooth Rock Falls . Marjory Creamer Nakina . . . Simone Major The six candidates ranking highest. in the Inspectorate areâ€" 1. Allan Longmore, 12 years, 10 mths.. Timmins Central Public School. 2. Esther Shub. 13 years, 10 mths.. Timmins Central Public School. 3. Robert Hogarth, 12 years, 5 xnths.. Timmins Central Public School 4. Wiljo Salo, 13 years, 4 mths., Tim- mins Central Public School 5. Charles Norkum. 13 years. 4 mths.. Timmins Separate School (Holy Family). 6. Ero Peterson, 13 years, 3 mths. Timmins Central Public School. The certificate of each successful can- didate and the statement of marks 01 each unsuccessful candidate have been forwarded by mail to the candidates concerned. Dated July 15th, 1929 COBALT LADY ASKS SOME RELIEF FOR DAMAGED DRESS A Cobalt correspondent last week writeszâ€"“The Cobalt town council. af- ter getting an opinion from a. solicitor on the subject. will meet in camera to‘ determine what action it will take to: assess the compensation if any. to be paid Mrs. Allan Orr for damages done to her dress in the town hall on the night of the firemen's ball. when fall- ing plaster disrupted the euchre party. Mrs. Orr. in a letter read at the regular meeting of council this week. asked for “a reasonable amount." She wrote that the dress cost $38.75 just two weeks before the ball anl that it had been worn by her on two occasions only before being spotted. Councillor Boughton, who said first that he thought the matter should be threshed out in open council, subsequently mov- ed that the solicitor be consulted and further publicity avoided. and his sug- gestion carried. Councillor Trudelopin- ed that the town was liable. in his view. and Mayor Sullivan supported this con- tention. although his Worship thought the municipality should have a public liability policy on the hall. There was some talk of sending the matter to a committee. but eventually it was decid- ed to consult with a man of law before doing anything.“ Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up to and including Monday. 26th August. 1929. for the right to cut the Pulpwood and such other classes of timber as the stipulated conditions may require, on an area situated in the Dis- trlct of Sudbury. For Further Particulars as to Terms and Conditions of Tender and Sale apply to the undersigned, or to Mr. J. G. McCaw, Acting Crown Timber Agent, Sudbury. Minister of Lands and Forests N.B.â€"No unauthorized publication of this Notice will be paid for. Torontoâ€"May lst, 1929. North Bay Nugget-The English. de- clares a historian, must be credited with starting the custom of kissing. What a wonderful race the English are. after all! Dinner Breakfast Lunch Dinner .. n Breakfast Lunch . ‘ If you come once you’ll come again W'OOD TIMBER LIMIT} TENDERS FOR PULP- The Ideal Battery Service A place where day after day they return to the ever-changing variety of good food. N O T I (7 E Don‘t Discard your old Batteries Before you Consult Us. We can Save, you Money. All Work Guaranteed PRICES RIGHT 11 CHICKEN SERVED EVERY SUNDAY PHONE 622 Mountjoy Street, Foot of 3rd Ave. Is Prepared to Charge or Repair All Makes of Batteries Kingston Hotel Ask for Our Weekly Rates Room and Board WM. FINLAYSON Give Us A Call NIEAL HOURS . .....6.00 a..m. tc .. 12.00 p.m. t( 5.30 p.m. t1 L. A. Marlin. Public School Inspector SUNDAYS ..7.30 a.m. to 9.00 3.111. 12.00 p.m. to 1.30 p.m. 5.30 p.m. to 7.00 p.m. ~23-24-27-29-32-135 to to to 9.00 a.m. 1.30 11.111. 7.30 p.111. 28-291) tf In spite of all attempts to destroy the mosquito in Canada. the minute in- sect is to-day just as active as it was fifty years ago. Every year. during the summer months. swarms of mosquitoes are on the rampage both in the cities and in the country. They invade every spot in the eastern provinces. and carry on their tantalizing compaign. The puncture of these insects are not of a dangerous nature. but it causes cutane- ous irritation and pain. The question then arises: must we submit with “resignation. silence and inactivity" to the annoying attacks of the mosquitoes? A welcome answer is given by the Metropolitan Life who submits a simple and effective means of neutralizing the effects of the mosquito sting. It consists in applying a couple of drops of pure ammonia on the spot punctured by the insect, and immedi- ately the irritation and itching sensa- tion will disappear. Ammonia is easily obtainable at the drug store and it can be used without danger on the delicate skin of children. “Ontario has made a standing offer to Quebec and Manitoba to increase the bounty on wolves. which Provinces have not as yet taken advantage of the ofler. They might well do so. for the more wolves the fewer deer, and the fewer deer the smaller the revenue on account of hunters‘ licenses and hunt- ers‘ clubs." Simple and Effective Way to Treat Mosquito Bites COPPER CLIFF MAN REPORTS POSSESSION OF OLD COIN “This would make. bad reading in the Old Country. If there are wolves men- acing livestock of the farm in Canada, there must be bears also. Europeans will think. They will not know that some Toronto sportsmen want a closed season for bears. to the end that these useless animals may increase in num- ber and serve as a target for riflemen. “There are more counties than the county of Renfrew suffeiiig from the wolf menace. The Bancroft Times tells of the depredations of these aniâ€" mals in Hastings county. Sheep have lately been slaughtered on different farms there by animals as partial to mutton as they are to venison and which can secure the: mutton much easier than they can the venison. sheep being not at all fleet of foot. nor can they escape by taking to water. Three farms in the county of Hastings were visited the other night by wolves. which took twelve sheep from one farm and four from another. What they took from the third premises The Times does not state. On one farm the wolves killed sheep fifty yards from a farmer's barn. Another farm of the same town- ship served as a sanctuary for a deer which was chased there from an ad- joining swamp. The poor crea- ture, says The Times. was nearly ex- hausted when it came into the open for safety. Its tongue was out full length and its flank badly mangled. The wolves did not put in an appearance, preferring to remain under cover. Ac- cording to The Times, farmers in some parts of Hastings county now herd their flocks near-the dwellings at night. There has been much said during the past few weeks about old coins. There has been very considerable in- terest roused in the matter and no doubt those interested will be pleased to read the following paragraph from the last issue of The Standard-Obser- ver. of Pembroke. Ont.:-â€"-“Here's one for the men around Renfrew county who have recently deve10ped the facul- ty of finding old coins to shoot at. Lloyd Larone writes from Copper Cliff that he has in his possession a silver coin. about the size of a silver dollar. which was found in Pembroke in 1898 near the old Pembroke Lumber Co. office. “It is an English coin." Mr. Larone writes. “On one side is the head of Queen Elizabeth and on the other is the coat of arms. with some Latin letters around the edge and the year 16-. I can't make out the rest of the date." During the past month t least half a dozen old coins have been dug up in various parts of the county. but this one seems to have a very considerable margin over the [others in the matter of age." There has been a general demand in Ontario and especially in the North that the Government do something to retard or remove the wolf menace. What is needed is some plan that will assure the destruction of the wolves. Jack Miner. the noted Canadian na- ture lover. and scores of others have shown beyond question that the wolves can not be allowed to increase, as they have been doing. unless it is desired to have deer and other game killed out. as has been going on for some time. In other words. it is a case of deciding to have either the wolves or the deer. This country can not have both. It appears also that it is up to the country to decide either for the wolves or for the preservation of the sheep on farms in certain sections. This latter feature is dealt with at some length in an edi- torial last week in The Renfrew Mer- cury on the matter. The Mercury Wolves Doing Damage Among Farmer’s Sheep says 2â€"- St. Mary's Journal-Arguszâ€"Twenty- eight human lives was the frightful toll exacted by the holiday week-end traffic in this province. Increasing traffic on the highways is increasing the accident record and presents a tre- mendous problem which demands a solution. It. would seem that a sub- stantial tightening up 0: license re- quirements and of motor regulations should be effected with a view to lower- ing the present hazard on the high- ways. Claimant. Alberta. Enterprisezâ€"The late H. D. McMillan. of Cowley. while alive. was a subscriber to The Enter- prise. After his death. we omitted taking his name of! our list and a few days ago received a card from the Cow- ley postmaster to this effect: “Please discontinue. Addressee left the dis- trict; present address unknbwn.“ O O O. O O O. N O O 00 O O .0 O O N 9 O O. O O N O O O. O O 00 O. O O .0 O O O. O O .0 O 0 O. O O O. H O O O. O. 0. O O 0-. O O O. O O O. O O O. O. O. O O O. O. O O O. O O N O O O. O .0 O .0 O. O O 00 O. O O 0-. O. .0 O. O O 00 N O. O O O. O O 0. 00 O. O O O. .0 O 0 O. O 0 £00 g Phone Adelaide 8354-8355 g. 2N? .. ~:~:~:~: ”O. 2:": O. o O .0 00:00 O. O O O. .0 .0 O. O... O O O. O. O ..;.. ““2 O O ("t-1h. \MWWW af/gffflé!’f/f/l/f/f/yylfly/////////////3//Iu s‘W“$WT‘$X‘\\S\$\\‘\“‘“‘\‘X‘W g ----II"-‘â€" â€"-â€"- v... , _" vâ€" I -‘“D \'-u v-nvv AV-“ . -.r-~ Opposite Goldfields Hotel TIMMIN S ERNEST H.BRIDGER C0. Phone 104 Save money by calling on us before you insure your car or truck. Goldfields Block AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Canadian Mining Securities Purchased for Cash District Managersâ€"Mutual Life of Canada 604 Northern Ontario Building Toronto 2 SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES (Agents for Confederation Life Association). Houses and Lots for Sale on Term: DOMINION BANK BUILDING INSURANCE of REAL ESTATE bf every description Mortgages arranged It Will Grow Hair O'Gorman’s Hair Tonic Thursday, July 18th, 1929 Timmins, Ontario Night Phone 237 or 151 PHONE 112 Res‘dence PHONE 135