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t April Honour Roll of the Central School The following is the April honour roll for the Central public school for April : â€" *# #* #+ @. * 0.00. # .0 * # #e + 4 *# * # #e ”'“ ¢ * id *, 6 #4 @ 44 * *# #* @ *# *4 *# *# #* #* # ** @ 4 #* ¢, Room I, Sr. 4th Classâ€"E. J. Tranâ€" som, principalâ€"Fred Schroeder, Chesâ€" ter Harbottle, Meyer Bucovetsky, Lee Lawry, Ronald Pond, Leo Laitenan, Gunnar Kallunki, Jerome Shragge. Rococm 2, Sr. 4th Classâ€"G. D. Everâ€" ett, teacherâ€"Barbara Low, 86 p.Cc., Edna Pond 83, Ina Ericson 80, Sophie Moroz 78, Mary Pannas 75, Phyllis Banks 75. Room 3, Sr. 4th Classâ€"Olive Ramâ€" say, teacherâ€"Daphne Tupper 81 p.c., Eitler Junnila 80, George Lacy 78, Walter Valchuk 77, Ina Adamson 76, Ruth Helperin 76. From Stations on the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway and Nipissing Central Railway s is is Pn afna®natas‘ o o o oo e io io css * Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Centralâ€" Public schcol for the Month of April, 1934 Good to return leaving point of desâ€" tination not later than Monday, May 14 Pembroke Jct. Ottawa Coteau, Montreal, Quebec City, Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que. North Bay and Canadian National Railways Tickets Good Going For Fares and Further Particulars apply to any Agent of the Temiskaming Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Co. Room 4, Jr. 4th Classâ€"E. R. Baker, Friday, May 11th Coach Excursion "Good Tea" e3 #* % #* @ © *e © e * ¢4 * * #* L #* ® L Cad * © #* w L #* *4 ¢ # ® @ *4 *#e #* ®, @ we #4 @ *J #, .® .‘ ... *# *4 * ® *4 @ @ #e @ iJ ¢+ #0 ® © #@ *4 #* * #* *4 @ hJ *#* @ *4 @ % #* *4 * # *4 @ % #+, * * Cad *e ¢+ ‘o** Red Rose Tea â€"is hard to define, easy to appreciate LA HE CEYLON TEA BUREAU sought a descriptive phrase for better quality tea and selected the words "Good Tea"‘. It is an apt choice because "Good Tea‘" has brought added pleasure to many Canadian homes. We had incorporated the slogan "Good Tea‘" in our advertising in 1894. "Good Tea" is hard to define, easy to appreciate. No product can acquire a "good name" overnight. In the business world a good name may only be won by a sustained standard of quality over a period of years. After forty years of uniformly high quality the name "RED ROSE" is your guide to "Good Tea". Via Red Label 25° 4 lb. "is good tea Room 8, Sr. 3rd and Jr. 3rd Classesâ€" A. G. Doherty, teacherâ€"Sr. 3rd: Freda Campbell, Irene Smith, Ruth Weedon, Leslie Harting, Mabel Sween, Jack Fartais, Phyllis McCoy, Elsa Pelâ€" toniemi. Jr. 3rd: Lucette Hansen, Irgio Galine, equal. Room 6, Jr. 4th Classâ€"S. Shropâ€" shire, teacherâ€"Eva Hansen, Betsy Dodge, Yoli Manero, Dennis Moore, Annie Hrishevich. Room 7, Sr. 3rd Classâ€"V. McKinley, teacherâ€"Sauli Leive, 89 p.c.. Maurice Helperin 82, Eugene Merikallo 80, Jean Baker 80, Thelma Brown 80, Florence Westine 79, Dean McArthur 76 p.c. Sr. lst: Eddie Borilko 82 p.c., Mary Fartais 82, Billy Slywchuk 80, Richard Booker 79, Mike Kapitan 79, Pete Kolâ€" aski 78, (Neil Mafturack, Joyce Stone, 78, equal) Alec Borilko 78, Goldie Butâ€" ovich 77, Monica Shragge 77, Elizaâ€" beth Romiscon 75. Room 14, Jr. 1st Classâ€"Evelyn G. Acton, teacherâ€"Thelma Smith, Edythe Golden, Gino Soni, George Mitchell, Violet Buthovich, (Shirley Remus, Anâ€" nie Rysak and Bernice Bridgman Room 5, Jr. 4th Classâ€"V. McKinley, teacherâ€"Bernard Rich, James Dunsâ€" more, Gerald Hirschfeld, John Sears and John Kremer equal. Room 9, Jr. 3rd Classâ€"M. A, Morâ€" rison, teacherâ€"Billy Southam 85 p.c., Norman Walkilla 83, Joyce Tyrrell 83, George Doner 78, Peggy Williams 77. Room 10, Jr. 3rd and Inter. 3rdâ€"G. Peterson, teacherâ€"Jr. 3rd: Maurice Goode, Emily Kader, Fred Milne, Rose Nosko, Irene Pouff, Gunnar Telkinnen. Inter. 3rd: Ellen Farnan, Annic Pannas, Murray Stanley. Room 11, Sr. 2nd Classâ€"H. Watts, teacherâ€"Sidney Helperin, Tony Slack, Anita Soni, Jennie Staviarska, Alice Pemberton, Jeanne Fotoff, Barbara Honey, Lenora® Berini, Anne Groat, Martha Brown. teacherâ€"Helen Promane, 80 p.c., Eva Fartals 79, Olga Maidaniuk 78, Harriet Wikston 78, Lena Gomiero 77, Anna Hansen 77, Tegwen Thomas 75. Room 12, Jr. and Sr. 2nd Classâ€"Mr. Brownell, teacherâ€"Sr. 2; Annie Mcâ€" Coleman, Gilbert Hill, Mike Hershâ€" kevitch, Jean Mason, Helen Moroz, Douglas Kullus, George _ Caldbick, Douglas Baker, Frank Pearce, Maitâ€" land Luxton, Jean Biahey. Jr. 2nd: Ruth Westerholme. Room 13, Jr. 2nd and Sr. l1stâ€"E. Ohlman, teacherâ€"Jr. 2nd: Shirley Keizer 81 p.c., Lida Nastasuk 81, Betâ€" ty Turrell 80, Alvin Daher 76. Orange Pekoe 38(: / 1b. E. P. Dempsay, teacherâ€" Bluebirdsâ€" Howard Otto, Denvil Brown, Bernard Tole, Jessie France. Robinsâ€"Andrew Peacock and Audrey Liemen, Englea McAra. Kindergarten Primerâ€"F. James, teachâ€" erâ€"Derrick Couch, Joyce Latham, Marvin Partiquin, Joan Pye, Kathleen Cooke, John Kirkland, Dorothy Roy, Dorothy Dalton, Helen Rodgers, Elizaâ€" beth Peltmate, Kathleen Brown, Dora Knell, tloria Trevenna. Squirrelsâ€" Leonard Taylor, Basil Evans, Jerry Clatworthy, Agnes Gledâ€" hill. Annex, Jr. 3rd â€" M. Tackaberry, teacherâ€"Zolna Molnar, Ernest Taylor, Aubrey Everett, Gladys Langman, John Hadley, Hector Votour, Ida Rara, Billy Shaw, Fred Florence, Irene Mooring, Donald McDonald, Rose Percival, Norâ€" ma Mcintosh. North Bay Nugget:â€"I notice that the getâ€"richâ€"quick American gangsters have threatened to kidnap Bing Crosby‘s wife and baby. A pretty low down game this, but to be expected of the brutish swine who play it. Why can‘t they leave the woman and baby safe at home, kidnapping Bing instead. This might be good to suffering humanity. Room 15, Sr. Primer and Jr. 1lstâ€" Gcorge Bialik, Iris Nazarkevich, M:rco Soni, Leda Scarabus, Larry Lake, LOis Southam, Catherine Chalmers, Aili Salminen, Catherine Jardins, Hemmo Soni, Norma Monahan. Jr. 2nd: Bâ€"Hugh Ducasse, Muriel Rothwe!ll, Ruth Knight. Class 1â€"C. M. Dodd, teacherâ€" Sam Diament and Leo Sauve, equali; Varno Pihlaja, Mary Brown, Alex Suzack, Hazel Caron, Irene Evanoff, Norzah Paver, Ronald Jenkins, Danice Stewâ€" art; Jonki Unselo and Freda Wallingâ€" ford, equal. Jr. 1stâ€"H, A. Weston, teacherâ€"Audâ€" rey Sanove, Arlie McCharles, Peggy Strongman, Olga Holland, John Tonâ€" kin, Patsy Nelson, Garnet McJanet. Sr. Primerâ€"Gwen Stickley, Ruth Haystead. equal) Gertrude Kauf{man, Bob Skelly Sr. 4thâ€"A. R. Fisher, teacherâ€"Edgar Pearce, Herbert Langdon, Elsie Clatâ€" worthy, Sara Getty, Fernando De Luca, Ronald Tonkin. _ Sr. 2ndâ€"Thelma Hawse, Lily Jonson, Gelna Molnar, Helen Russell, Muriel Stuart, Anna _ Middleton, Douglas Moyle, Joyce Service, Stella Rothwell, Lillian Walterhouse, Hazel Bond. Jr. 2nd: Aâ€"M. Thorburn, teacherâ€" Ida Diament, Stanley Hadley, Marâ€" guerite Latham, Florence Levalley, Jack Wilson, Paul Fanner, Walter MeMilâ€" lan. Room 16, Kindergarten Primaryâ€"QO, McCulley, teacher â€" Irene Wilkinson, Viola Warren, Thackerâ€"May Macâ€" Person, Nettie Adamson, Bobby Cain, Clemens Neiman, Nick Hrishkevich, Annie Kiilmovitch. Honour Roll for the Mattagami School R. Beattie, principalâ€"â€" Phyllis McConnell, Cora Mansfield, Vita Lider, Franklin MacNamara. Jr. 4thâ€" Isabel Haystead, Verna Walls, Jacqueline Morston. Jr. 4th â€" E. Blyth, teacher â€" A Spence, D. Glaister, C. Gray. Sr. 3rdâ€"P. Latimer, B. Montgometry. Sr. 3rdâ€" M. Kerr, teacherâ€" Joyce Collins, Jack Stingle, Bellle Korpan, Elsie McFadden, Marion Constant. d Class 2â€" M. Humphries, teacher â€"â€" Peter Harrower, Stanley Hoblyn, Alan Caron, Ross McIntosh, Florence Gleaâ€" hill, John Newshan, Gertrude Feitto, Oliver Nicholls, James Welsh, Jean Smyth. Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Mattagami Public School for the Months of March and April The following is the report of Matâ€" tagami public schoo‘l for March and April :â€" Jr. 3rdâ€"D. Turner, teacherâ€" Bessic Percival, Mervyn Hunt, Daphne Galâ€" lagher. Class 2â€"N. Gosselin, teacherâ€"Freeda Diament, Barbara Haystead, Betty Stevens, Jack Gilbert, Ronald Taylor, Walter Scott, Bertha Sher.dan, Winiâ€" fred Jackson, Herman Sanford, Jcan Hill, Douglas Roy, Gladys Roy. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO In this connection, it may not be out of place to note that a lady from the North who travelled extensively on railroads in the United States during the winter commented on the fact that the T. N. O. service in many ways appeared to be superior to that of most of the railways in the South, not even excluding some of. the "crack" trains. One place where the superiority showed was in the dining car service. While the prices on the T. N.O. seemed to be slightly higher, the meals were worth considerably more.. This lady said that you couldn‘t get as good food nor as good service on most of the Southern ralilways as were given as a matter of course on the T. N.O. The courtesy of all officials and train employees on the T. N.O. was also especially remembered. No. 3%, mixed, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leave Iroquois Falls 6.20 pm.. arrive Porquis J¢t. 640 p.m. Reâ€" turning, No. 36, mixed, leave Porquis J¢t. 7.45 p.m., arrive Iroquois Falls 8.10 pm. This train comnects with No. 17 for Cochrane and N. 55 for Timmins. Porcupine ~Aubâ€"divy. No. 50, passenger, Tuaesday, Thursâ€" day and Saturday, leave Timmins 8.00 a.m.. arrive Porquis Jct. 9.15 a.m. Reâ€" turning, No. 51 each Tueséay, Thursâ€" day and Saturday, leave Porquis Jct. 9.40 jam., arrive Timmins 1i.03 a.m. This train connects with No. 18 for North Bay andg No. 30 for Irmquois Word from North Bay this week foretells a new and improved time table to go into effect cn the T. N.O. Railway on Sunday next, May 13th. A summary of the new time table with some comments by Geo. W. Lee, chairâ€" man of the T. N.O., is given below. The fact that it is referred to as a "temporary" timg table will give hops that if traffic warrants, still further improvements will be made in the serâ€" vice on the T. N.O. this summer. Improved Passenger Service on T. N. 0. New Tempcrary Time Table to ‘Go Into Effect on Sunday, May 13th. Trains to Arrive Earlier at Mcst Pcoints No. 71. passenger, daily, leave Norâ€" anda 1.00 pm., arrive Englehart 4.50 p.m., connecting with No. 46. Iroquois Falls Subâ€"div. NJ. 31. mixed, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, leave Iroquo‘:s Falls 8.35 a.m., arrive Porquis Jct. 9.00 a.m. Reâ€" turning, No. 30, mixed, leave. Porquis Jst. 9.25 a.m., arrive Iroquois Falls 10.00 am. This train connects with No. 18 for North Bay and No. 51 for Timâ€" mins. No. 33, mixed, daily, leave Iroquois Falls 1.25 p.m., arrive Porquis J¢t. 1.485 pm. Returning, No. 32, mixed, daily, leave Porquis Jct. 2.35 p.m., arrive Iroâ€" quois Falls 2.55 pm. This train con» nects with No. 46 for North Bay. No. 35, mixed, daily, leave Iroquois Folls 3.10 p.m., arrive Porquis Jct. 3.30 p.m. Returning, No. 34, mixed, daily, leave Porquis Jct. 4.00 pm., arrive Troquois Falls, 4.25 pm. This train connects with No. 47 for Cochrane and No. 53 for Timmins. To return, however, to the matter of the announcement from North Bay as to the change in the T. N.O. time table. _ "It will give the best passenger service we can figure out for the entire north country," said George W. Lee, chairman of the T. N.O. Railway Commission, when commenting on the new temporary time table which will come into effect Sunday, May 13. No. 41, mixed, daily, leave Noranda 7.00 a.m., arrive Englehart 11.40 a.m. connecting with No. 47. No. 52, passenger, daily, leave Timâ€" mins 1.00 p.m., arrive Porquis Jct. 2.18 pm. Returning No. 53, passenger, daily dum of service. Enrglehartâ€"Swastikaâ€"Noranda No. 73, passenger, daily, leave Engleâ€" hart 1245 p.m., connecting with No. 47 at Englehart, arrive Noranda 4.55 p. m. No. 43, mixed, daily, leave Englehart 6.00 pm., connc:ting with 46 and 17, and arrive Noranda 10.50 p.m. "As a result of the changes, through passengers will now arrive earlier at Kirkland Lake, Noranda, Rouyn, Iroâ€" quois Falls, Timmins and Cochrane." added Mr. Lee, exhibiting a memoranâ€" Trains 46 and 47 will operate, daily between North Bay C.N.R. depot and Cochraneâ€"No. 47 leave North Bay C.N.R. depot 7.00 am., arrive Cochrane 4.50 pm.â€"No. 46 leave Cochrane 1.30 p.m., arrive North Bay C.N.R. depot 10.50 p.m. Trains 17 and 18, triâ€"weekly, beâ€" tween North Bay C.P.R. depot and Cochraneâ€"No. 17 each Monday, Wedâ€" nesday and Friday, leave North Bay C.P.R. depot 10.10 a.m., arrive Cochâ€" rans 8.30 pm.â€"No. 18 each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday leave Cochrane 8.30 a.m., arrive North Bay C.P.R. deâ€" pot 5.50 p.m. Elk Lakeâ€"Liskeard Service No. 60 lsave Elk Lake 9.00 a.m., daily except Sunday, arrive New *Liskeard 11.35 am. Returning, No. 61 leave New Liskeard 3.00 p.m. and arrive Elk Lake 6.30 p.m. Englehartâ€"Cobalt Market Train Saturday onlyâ€"â€"Leave Englehart 6.30 a.m., arrive Cobalt 8.50 a.m. Liskeardâ€"Kirkland Market Train Saturday onlyâ€"Leave New Liskeard 4.00 a.m., arrive Kirkland Lake 6.40 Englehartâ€"Charliton Nc. 23; mixed, daily except Sunday, leave Englehart 9.50 a.m., arrive Charlâ€" ton 10.20 am. Returning, No. 24, mixed, daily except Sunday leave Charlton 10.45 am., arrive Englehart 11.15 a.m. There will be two trains each day between Englehart and Rouyn now, noon and evening trains, eliminating entirely the long delay at Swastika. New Service Under alterations in train service, effective Sunday, May 13th, the followâ€" ing service will be established: the alterations in the train No. 54, passenger,each Monday, Wedâ€" nesday and Friday, leave Timmins 6.10 p.m., arrive Porquis Jc¢t. 7.25 p.m. Reâ€" turning, No. 55, passenger, each Monâ€" day, Wednesday and Friday, leave Porquis Jet. 7.45 p.m., arrive Timmins 9.05 p.m. This train connects with No. 17 for Cochrane, and No. 37 1ior Iroâ€" quois Falls. leave: Porquis Jet. 4.03 p.m., arrive Timmins 5.20 p.m. This train connects with No. 46 for North Bay, No. 47 ex North Bay, ‘and ‘with trains Nos. 32 and 35 to:and from Iroquois Fals. Cochrane Subâ€"div. No. 103, mixed, Tuesdays only, leave Cochrane 9.00 a.m., arrive Island Falls Jc¢t. 12.20 p.m. Returning, No. 104, mixed, Tuesday only, leave Island Falls J¢t. 1.00 n.m., arrive Cochrane 4.00 â€"â€"/ «C O _ 4O â€"GPâ€"Aâ€"Lâ€"AG PA PP O PP DP WA P L P .W‘W MWM “mw m‘m tJP 4P P The Terraplane proves its performance with facts. The new Terraplane will outperform even the Terraplane 6 that broke 79 official CAA and AAA records last year. First in POWER With 85 horsepower, the Terraplane 6 is the most powerful 6 in the low price field. Your nearest Terraplaneâ€"Hudson dealer will be glad to have you take the wheel in your own hands Economy is money â€"either in your pocket or out of your pocket. Terraplane economy is not a matter of trick test or special adjustment. It has been proved in actual owner service â€" by owners‘ sworn statements. Scores of new features ... 14 models . .. 112 and 116 inch wheelhases . .. 80 and 85 horsepower engines. Prices subject to change without notice Hudsonâ€"Essex of Canada, Limited, Tilbury, Ontario Lord and Lady Badenâ€"Powell are shown returning to England after a long cruise in the Mediterrancan with:700 scoutsâ€"and guides. Lord Badenâ€"Powell who has been seriously ill, is shown being assisted by Lady. Badenâ€"Powell. The Chief Scout is to visit Ca nada next year if his health permits. There can be only ONE first! The Terraplane proves its performance with facts. The new Terraplane will outperform even the Terraplane 6 that broke 79 official CAA and AAA records last year. By foot rule, yard stick or tape measure, there can be only ONE car that‘s BIGGEST. In the low price field today, that‘s Terraplane â€"15 ft. 10 in., bumper to bumper! First in PERFORMANCE There are always two sides to an opinion. There can only be one side to a fact. If you are considering the purchase of a car â€"weigh these fucts about the new Terraplane 6 First in BIGNESS First in STYLE TERRAPLANE 18 Pine St. South and 53 Third Ave. combining Bigness . . Performance . . Economy . . Styleâ€"and in the Low y o Price Field . . if‘s the MARSHALL MOoOTOORS®S THE â€" CHIEF SCOUT RETURNS HOME AFPTER HEALTH TOUR p.m No. 101, mixed, Wednesday â€" on‘ly, leave Cochrane 9.00 am., arrive Moosâ€" cnee 6.00 p.m. Returning, No. 102, mixed, Friday only, leave Moosonee 8.00 a.m., arrive Cochrane 5.00 p.m. There will be very deep sympathy with Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, of Troquois Falls, in the sad death of their little daughter from burns received when No. 105, mixed, Saturday only, leave Cochrane 9.00 a.m., arrive Praserdale 1.33 p.m. Returning No. 106, mixed, Saturday only, leave Fraserdale 2.00 p.m., arrive Cochrane 6.20 p».m. DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL AT IROQUOIS FALLS FROM BURNS A car either has a tire carrier or baggage trunk in the rearâ€"or the rear lines are clean. With clean, flowing rear body lines and a front end free of all air pockeis, the Terraplane 6 is first in full advanced streamlined style. First in ECONOMY their house took fire some days ago. At the time the fire was written up in The Advance it was thought that the child would recover. Later, the little girl succumbed to the injuries received. The Iroquois Falls correspondent of The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasing, last week referred to the inquest into the death of the little girl as follows:â€" "On Tuesday, May 1st, the inquest into the death of the late Gwenneth Brewâ€" er was held in the court house, the jury consisting of the following: G. J. Cotâ€" tom, L. W. Regimbal, P. Cannon, J. D. Burton, M. Beagan, A. C. Cutten and J. Chirkoski. The finding of the jury was that Gwenneth Brewer died from burns and suffocation as the reâ€" sult of a fire caused by an overheated hot air duct in the living room." Timmins PAd.: FTIVI