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Lower School Exams * for Part of District Results of Departmental Examinations of Lower School for Temiskaming (North) and Cochrane (in Part). Includes Connaught, KSouth Porcupine, Matheâ€" son, Etc. Ine resuIts O LNQ 1| Examination of the Temiskaming (Nortk (in part) are listed which standing was teachers‘ recommend cluded in these resi have been mailed dire pupils of the rural : of Troquois Falls an obtain their certificat« tinuation (School P Porcupine certificates to Mr. J. J. Gallagh tary, South Porcupin certificates are in t Tuck, High School Office Building, Un dates may receive a ; standing from the didates have been subjects following th Connaught C( geog., arith.; Wa White Phyllis, g Englehart Cent gram., arith., bota1 Elizabeth, gram., I James Rita, histor son Vera, history, Helen, Physiog., A Olsen John, his O‘Grady Timothy Winnifred, history George, art. Iroquois Falls â€" Brewtnall Jean arith.; Hogg Margaret, arith.; Lavalle Lorne, arith.; Sekuloff Helen, arith. Kirkland Lake Centreâ€"Arney Edith physiog.; Bonnier Adrian, geog., 200â€" logy; Doucet Rita, arith.; Gang Isreal botany, zoology; Gibson Robert, phyâ€" siography; Kleven Reidar, geog., phyâ€" siog., art agricul. 2; Knutson Clifford gram., geog., physiog.; LaSalle Muriel arith.; Sheldon Mary, gram., art, z00â€" logy; Tripp Isabelle, physiog.; Waisaâ€" nen Hilja, gram., geog., art zoology: Wickstead Alf., gram., geog., physiog. agricul. 2; Wilson Lawrence, gram. history, geog., botany. Matheson Centreâ€"Begley Victory, arith. ; Child Murray, art; Graves Cecil, arith., art, zoology; Graves Marâ€" garet, arith, art, zoology; Hembruff Floyd, art; Hembruff Lena, arith., art; Leeman Evelyn, gram., history, geog., agricul. (1); Monahan, Douglas, arith, art; Mulligan Janet, physiog., arith., art Â¥ 4 00000:000::0:00::0:000000000000000000000030 BABFE JANIS AND HIS RHYTHM KINGS 000000000000000000000000’00’0NW“WQOOOOOOOO *# La *# * 0”:“0 ## #* *# *# #* *# *# ## # *# *4 # # NOXâ€"Aâ€"PAIN TABLETS Matinee Daily at 2.30 p.m. NewEmpire Wednesday Thursday, Aug. 16â€"] Alfred Rode and Hlb Tzigane Band Friday and Saturday, August 18â€"19 C. Lombard R. Qcott V. Osborne Wednes. and Thursday, Aug. 23â€"24 Friday and Saturday, Aug. 25â€"26 Buster Keaton and Jimmie Durante NT Monday and Tuesday, Aug. TIM MceCOYÂ¥ Chas. Bickford and Helen Chandler IN By Popular Request AT THE Timmins Theatres rt â€"Centre â€" Bri h., botany zoology gram., history, i, history, Art, bot history, aJrt, vsiog.., Arith., art, MIDNXNIGHT sHOW EVERY sUNXNDAY AT 12.01 MIDNTGHT Featuring Classical Dances in Modernistic Style in the Special Dance and Floor Show * The Blue Danube " CROATIAN HALL, SCHUMACHER (Return Engagement by Request) COMING ATTRACTIONS KIXG OF THE ARENA" ig their entre â€" irren, D yam.., gC " Supernatural " " Speak Easily " MISS EVA TOREK, A.N.C., WILL PRESENT A Wednesday, August 30th t 6 Vanity Street ne. Kirkland Lak the hands of J. C tes from t Principals s have be 1At ult Silent Men atement | e persons i1ccessful WHO WILL BE ROSE QUEEN? geog., Jul., 4 botatr Og., Bri Dey 1%@ o1 zlehart may als. _ South been mailled tal ful gs, Ruby, Hounslow g., botany; any; Johnâ€" ny; Krupa ox, Ruby is, botany botany. igricul. 2 botanyv y, Post candiâ€" of their Victory, Graves s Marâ€" embruff n idents Sopet 11 an th Wedding of Interest to Timmins and District A very pretty wedding tok place on the lawn of the town hall at Englehart und>*r a canopy of velvet, Sunday, August 86, at 6 pm., yhen Miss Esther Mary, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Korman became the bride of Sydney Sandberg, of Noranda Que., Rabbi Rabi.novitch, of Kirkland Lake, officiated, assisted by Rabbi Linder, of Timmins. The bride, who was given in marriage by her parents, was lovely in a gown of white satin made on long lines, wearing a veil in cap effect caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of tea roses and fern. The bride‘s sister, Mrs. Jerry Abrams, of Kirkland Lake was maid oOf honor and was gowned in net over pink satin carrying tea roses and fern. Miss Esther Korman, of Noranda, Wearing net over rose cabin, and Miss Sarah Korman, of Timmins, wearing green organdy and carrying bouquets of tea roses and fern were the bridesâ€" maids. Little Doreen Abrams in green crepe, niece of the bride and Dorothy Horwitz, of T:immins, in pink organdy, made charming flower girls. Mickey Korman, brother of the bride, supâ€" ported the groom. After the ceremony, the bridal party met in the Masonic Hall, where supper was served to about four hundred guests. The guests were received by Mrs. Harry Korman, of ‘~câ€" rontc, and Mrs. Howitz, of Timmins. H J. Fine, of Kirkland Lake acted as chairman for the evening and speeches were made by ° Rabbi Rabinovitch, Rabbi Linder, Col. Mac Lang, of Haileyâ€" bury, Harry Korman, Toront©; D. Korâ€" man and T. P. Watson, of Englehart. Dancing was enjoyed with the Melody Five Orchestra in attendance. Among the out of town guests were, Mrs. crman‘s mcother, Mrs. Sarech Korâ€" man and Mrs. Mednich, of Noranda. Mr. and Mrs. Sandberg left on Monday for a motor trip to Toronto, Detroit, New York and Chicago, and on their return, will reside in Noranda. Many beautiful gifts were received showing the high esteem in which the young couple are held." oology: Nicholls Ruby, botany; Buth-' rland Mildred, physiog., arith., art, , South @therit A desnatch last week from Englehart phpsiog physiog . Centreâ€"Cadeau, â€" Irene £#., zoology; Gaze Vilma K.. aArith., art., zoology. entreâ€"O‘Grady â€" Patrick 17 Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m.(Continuous Performance) upine Centreâ€"MacPhail ology: Rotundo Joseph n Robert, zoology, gramâ€" Wednesday Thursday, Aug. 16â€" Boots Mallory and A. Kirkland IN Goldfields COMING ATTRACTION®S "PENGUIN POOL MURDER" "ROCK â€"Aâ€"BYE" "*THE BIG CAGE®" i vat nel d wal nel en ces o Hydro May Sell Big Block to Nor. Power Suggestion Made that Negotiations are in Progress for Sale of Block of Power to Canada Northern Corporation For some time past many have been wondering how the Hydro Commission would dispose of its present surplus of power in the North. There were some who believed that the Hydro could not get business in the North, because the existing mines were under contract to the Canada Northern Corporation. Others were of the opinion that by cutting rates Hydro would eventually secure all the business in the North. The latter idea has been shown to be mistaken for in the contest for new business in the North the private corâ€" poration has been more than able to hold its own. When Canada Northern and the Hydro have gone after the same contract, as they have done on several recent occasions the private concern has won out because its conâ€" tracts are devised with a very deep knowledge of conditions and circumâ€" stances in the North, this knowledge being won by hard experience. . The fact that a lower rate for power is quoted does not tell the whole story. The new mine knows that all too well For instance, the new and struggling mine can afford to pay a higher rate for power if it is not asked to make a large outlay for lines and equipment to reach the mine with the required power. There are other points of simiâ€" lar significance that do not strike the person looking at the matter from the outside. It may as well be adâ€" mitted that a governmentâ€" owned conâ€" cern has certain handicaps that do not apply to private capital. Private capiâ€" tal can, take risks that a government concern would not dare undertake. In the early days of the North the Norâ€" thern Canada Power Co. took risks that were scarcely considered by the Hydro. The Hydro refused to enter the North years ago when power from the mines was first required. There is a tendency in the North, at least in some quarters, to blame the Hydro for its lack of enâ€" terprise in the early days of the North, but probably it would be fairer just to note the natural handicaps that hold back a publiclyâ€"owned concern from the more venturesome forms of enterâ€" prise. Despite the fact that the private corâ€" portation is securely entrenched in the North, that it has many advantages over the Hydro, that does not mean that the publiclyâ€"owned concern accepts the situation as hopeless and helnless. Instead, the Hydro has shown enterâ€" prise and good judgment and has sought for every possibly advantage. The Hydro is going to supply the new Swayze gold camp with power. This is a new field and may prove a very profitable one. There are other posâ€" sible new fields that the Hydro may also have for itself. For instance, any industries developing north of Cochâ€" rane will naturally be customers of the Hydro, and if the Hydro continues its present enterprise and desire to serve it is not likely to have anycompetitors with any of the business developing north of Cochrane. It may prove a very pleasant surprise to find out one of For Headaches, Rheumatic Pain The Goldfeld Prug Co. Limited Monthly Pain or Pain Anywhere ______ _ seEuuts roRr LEss______ "The Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commisâ€" sion and Canada Northern Power Corâ€" poration have been seriously talking about the former selling the latter a block of Abitibi Canyon power. Thirty or forty thousand horsepower has been mentioned, so The Northern Miner understands, but whether this much will be soldâ€"if any is soldâ€"remains for negotiations to determine. The arguâ€" ment is presented that Hydro could sell the private company, which either has lifeâ€"ofâ€"mine or longâ€"term contracts with most of the eastern gold mines, a large block of very cheap power, and the latter would feel free to close down some of its older plants, if it decided that this would be economical. Furâ€" thermore, the private company would have a large block of surplus power in the event of a dry year or a big inâ€" crease to the load. In this way Hydro power would flow into mining areas and towns thoroughly cobwebbed by private lines and therefore economicâ€" ally inaccessible to the government sysâ€" tem. Perhaps the price of mining power will be cheapened eventually. However, these things are all qualified by the outcome of the conversations, which have been going on for the past couple of months. "Hydro officials are displaying conâ€" siderable commonsense in their camâ€" paign. For instance, the projected subâ€" transmission line to Swayze will follow the sedimentary belt, even though this adds 10 or 15 miles to the route from the Canyonâ€"Sudbury main line. The likely place for new gold mines is, of course, along this belt. The route ha51 already been aerially surveyed. | "The Hydroâ€"Electric Power Comâ€" misson of Ontario may soon sign up its first important new mine contract. Negotiations with Hollinger Consoliâ€" dated are proceeding for the supplying of energy to Hollinger‘s operations at the â€"Youngâ€"Davidson property in Matachewan. A meeting was held at the Hollinger mine late last week and the matter discussed. As this will start up on a 500â€"800â€"ton basis and as the ore potential is very large, indications are that the initial take will be 2,000 h.p. with big use following. "Although the Matachewan contract is still in the negotiation stage, The Northern Miner is led to understand by Hydro officials that the first price will be around $30 per h.p., scaling down to a minimum of $15 per h.p. on more than 10,000 h.p. The price detail is not yet determined, but it is quite apparent that the charge would be low. Hollinger Consolidaed Gold Mines Ltd., has a power committee composed of three executives and this committee is working out the details The power would be delivered right at the Maâ€" tachewan property, over a 30â€"mile line which Hydro would build, according to present understanding. "The negotiations are extremely imâ€" portant because it is likely that the contract finally agreed upon will guide all future Hydro contracts with new mines. Hydro already sells power to International Nickel and Falconbridge Nickel Mines, but the conditions are quite different from those that would surround a contract to a new mine in the bush. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"A huge 25â€"foot snake has made one of its periâ€" cdical reapearances in Kansas, and is believed by authorities to have escaped from a circus. We understand that there are quite a few things in Kansas which have escaped from circuses. Miss Elena Charlebois, of Rouyn, is visiting relatives and friends in Tomâ€" (From The Northern Miner.) Directors of Hollinger Consolidated | have decided to go ahead with the placâ€" | ing of the Youngâ€"Davidson property at Matachewan upon a producing basis ‘dependent upon the success had in arâ€" ranging a contract for power commenâ€" surate with the low grade, large tonâ€" nage nature of _the proposition. Negotiat.ons have been proceeding with the Hydrcâ€"Electric Power Comâ€" mission of Ontario for a supply of energy from the Abitibt Canyonâ€" 'Sudbury line, 30 miles away. The ‘Northern Miner learns from the Hydro that they are very keen on getâ€" ting this contract and a definite announcement may be forthcoming | shortly. Hollinger Going Ahead at Y oungâ€"Davidson Property Initial tonnage would be between 500 and 800 tons daily. It may be deâ€" cided to utilize one of the surplus rod mills in the Hoilinger plant, in which case the higher figure would be the starting point. The removal of this equipment would not interfere with Hollinger‘s operations and would leave ample standâ€"by equipment for emerâ€" gencies at the FPorcupine mine. From previous reports on progress at Youngâ€"Davidson, it is seen that a grade of approximately two to three dollars gold per ton (at $20.67) may be exâ€" pected. The profit potegjftial of the property is based on $20 gold. Mining would be carried on as a quarrying job down to 200 feet, and whether work would be taken deeper by conventionally mining methods would depond upon reâ€" sults had up until that depth was reached. The directors of Hollinger met at the mine late last week, and included at the meeting were the two new memâ€" bers of the board, Messers. Murdoch and Rankin. Folswing the meeting, N. A. Timmins, president, spoken to by The Northern Miner said that were very gocod at Porcupine. ‘"We are very well pleased with the situation", he said. "No increase in the milling rate is contemplated. The present scale of operations is in good balance and satisfactory."‘ The board decided to pay a bonus of five cents with the usual five cent dividend payable September 9th. (The Evening Telegram) When judgment is based upon facts and figures, rather than theories and publicity ballyhso, it becomes evident that natural forces have brought a greater measure of business recovery in Canada than has ‘been achieved so far in the United States through the employment of virtually every form of artificial stimulation that the imacgination can conceive. Canada Still Leads Among Nations Toward Recovery In the past month, for example, the index of factory employment in the United States advanced by 4.2 points while in Canada the gain was of 3.8 points. The United States, thus, can be cheered by the notion that its reâ€" covery is this particular direction is at a rate of fourâ€"tenths of one point more rapid than in this country. But there is a little consolation for us in the fact that cur index has been built back to the new high of 84.5 of normal, on the bases of 1926 figures, while the U.S. index still lags behind at 64.8 of normal, with its figures in terms of the 1923â€"1925 level. If the two indexes were adjugted to each other, the Canadian advantage would be even more impressive, and it is probable such an adjustment would \# C3Â¥ d i h i i t t t t id t h c nc e t t c i t c t t e t ts e ie ts t i io td i5 n i5 i5 i5 15 05 05 16 45 40 15 450000 5.5 . 46 90 t 96 46 * 36 36 36â€"3 t * * * * * * * * . o i o o ib n 1b 15 115 1000105 15 05 1505150515 45 15 1515 1515 15151515 15 459545 6 96 $5 No Finer Drink Can be Made Than . ... Muskoka Dry PALE GINGER ALE Z, You‘ll enjoy its delicious flavour, a flavour that has made Muskoka Dry famous since 1873. . Manufacâ€" tured from pure water, drawn from artesian wells 240 feet below the surface. Is it any wonder that it has survived the test of over half a century? GRAVENHURST, ONT Sold by all Leading Grocers and C onfectioners in Northern Ontario Plus 5¢ Bottle Deposit LARGE SIZE BOTTLE «ue uit 42 h 5 Put up in Cartons of Six and One Dozen for Your Convenience also _ equall‘:r country wWith of 197 the viey sure an the fun economi hypnoti: working experimen Sudbury Miner Has His Sight Restored A despatch from Sudbury says that after suffering from blindnes for the past 18 months, Tom Kupina, mine worker, has his evesight restored when the balcony on which he was sitting collapsed and he fell 16 feet to the ground. Kupina lost his eyesight last year in an accident in the Frood mines. Since then, he has been unable to see and had to be led to a. house to visit. He he had ben led to a house to visit He went with them to a balcony where he sat talking. Suddenly the balcony gave way and they crashed to the ground. Two others with Kupina were injured. "I sat up. sneezed two times, I could, see," Kupina said in relating the story of the fortunate accident. "I felt the back of my head and I had no feel like an ant hill in my head like I used to have. My head felt good, oh so Fom â€" Kupina, YVictim of _ Accident Eightcen Months Ago, Recovers Sight After Fall When Balcony Collapses. good." One of the men with him, Tony Sarâ€" oski, suffered serious injuries to his kidneys from the crash while the other, John Vinter, suffered a threeâ€"inch cut above the eyes Order it by the Carton Does August Find YOU "Fagged Ourt‘" Do you wake up in the morning feeling "dead tired?" Unit to LACKIE a day‘s work? Do "little things" upset you to the verge of tears? Does your Heart palpitate? Your Head frequently ache? Is your Digesâ€" tion bad? Thousands of other women (and men, too) have felt disheartened and ready to give up before taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Then, in a few short weeks, their shattered Nerves and their Vitality were reâ€" stored and their systems rebuilt. Life, once again, became worth livâ€" pradtising physicians on over people recorded remarkable imâ€" provement in the Blood Streams of these patients, and the resultant imâ€" provement iin their Heallth was corâ€" respondingly great. ing. Grateful letters from 72 difâ€" ferent countries bear testimony to the benefits derived from these Pills. There is a very definite reason for the proven value of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills as a bloodâ€"builder. Reâ€" cent scientific tests made by two that our Tulur and more desirable undamentals of th ‘mic thinking, rath Ready to Give Up? Sparkling and Pure as a Mountain Spring TsS THE DRINK FOR YOU MEDIUM STZE BOTTLE Plus 3¢ Bottle Deposit new Established 1873 Every Bottle Is Thoroughly Sterilized nmediate gains as n the neghboring mployment rate of that in the ; still room for re will be more e iIf we cling to 1e old school of ier than becomeé pposed miracleâ€" _ dangerouslyâ€" Kupina walked home unaided for the first time since becoming blind. "Last night, I slept for the first night in more than a year," he said. "I went right to bed when I got home and I never woke up till one o‘clock this afternoon." A painful nervous twitch«â€" ing of the head which made its apâ€"« pearance shortly after the original accident in which he lost his eyesight has also disappeared. "I‘m nervous no more," he exclaimed delightedly, when seen in Dr. J. O. MoDonald‘s cffice at Sudbury. "I feel like an ant hill on my head, itchy, and biting and scratching. That is all gone. There was fire before my eyes all the time, and I dreamea when I tried to sleep, of men coming after me, but last night I no dream at all." Walking along the street after leayâ€" ing Dr. MacDonald‘s office, he seemed like a man in a new world, He waved at people in automobiles and peered in shop windows. "I‘m sorry my friends are hurt but I‘m glad for the accident just the same, for now I can see," he exclaimed. "If I had money I‘d pay for fixing that old verandah, pay doctor bill for my friends and everybody, but I have no money." In a lawsuit against an insurance company arising out of the mine acâ€" cldent, testimony of eyesight specialists was that Kupina‘s blindness was due to hysteria, and not to an organic injury. | Bornâ€"On Sunday, August 13, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Hobbs, at their home at 68 Middleton Ave.,â€"a@ daughâ€" ter, (Winnifred Alicia.) Act Through the Blood Stream Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills act through your Blood Stream, which is your life Streamâ€"and, be it remembered, the condition of your NERVES and the measure of your vitality depend diâ€" rectly on ‘the condition of your Blood . . . Dr. Williams Pink Pills increase the power of the Blood to absorb Ooxygen, which, as any medical authâ€" ority will tell you, is the great vitalâ€" izer of the body. By oxygenizing your Blood Stream, Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills invigorate and revitalize your NERVESâ€"make your food digest and really feed your nerves and â€" tissuesâ€"carry new strength to every part of your body. Try these Pills. Your Druggist has themâ€"50 cents a package. THURSDAY, AUVGUST, i7TH, 1933 CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS P. H. Laporte P. H. Murphby 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phone 270 P.O. Box 1747 26â€"38p PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION dead tired?" Unfit to tackle a Oxygenizes Your Blood Stream 12 for $1. A Case PHONE 101