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SAKVX .SYMIAYVTII YO4 148 m . 62 NOISSIWNUV 00900000408 080 was not in fayour 0 these intending to g Latin and some otl to discourage and i and he did not see ing these subjects « whole system he saic signed for students 5 fessions. That meat was made to take ca of the students. Th now in the professio Dr. Simpson after expressing his apâ€" preciation of the generous hospitality of the North, made humorous referâ€" ence to his efforts to arrange the marâ€" riage of the bachelor inspector of this inspectorate. In more sericus vein he congratulated the people of town and township for what had been accomâ€" plished in educational work. In 1910, he said there were 30 pupils enrolled in this district, while the last year‘s figures ran into the thousands. Grants to the extent of $17,500.00 had been given in 1933 to the schocis of this district. He wanted to have the best coâ€"operation between people and school bodards and councils and the departâ€" ment. He thought this coâ€"operation had. helped to the success attained. The educaticn department was not as spectacular, perhaps, j»as some other departments, and he felt that haste should be made slowly and with the most â€"careful consideraticn. Yet the changing times new prinâ€" ciples in education as in cther lines. Already, he said. the new policy of economy had saved much to the proâ€" vince in the department. He did ncot feel, however, that economy should be the most vital factor. Education he believed to be all important. While the staff of the department was being reâ€" organized, the key men were being reâ€" tained so that the best work could be continued without interruption. A nctâ€" able saving had been achieved in the department by the elimination of the advertising in magazines in reference to vocational clascos. He did not think this advertising was profiteble or necessary. Hon. Dr. Simpson said h was specially interested in vocational schcol work. He was glad Timmins had a vocational school. He urged that the equipment be simple rather than too elaborate, the pupiis beng the better if more depended on ‘their own effort and initiative. D. Simpâ€"on (Continued from Page One) several schools, and others spe concerned in educational matters these the address and the persor of Dr. Simpson made special ay Reeve C. V. Gallaegher, of Ti: presided, and the proceedings or with the singing of "O, Canada." Mayor R. Richardson, of extended hearty welcome to Hon Himpson and Mrs. Simpscn. A bouquet of beautiful flowers g in Timmins was presented . to Bimpson, More Practical Education Favoured THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1934 Timmins Athletic Grounds, Wednesday, October 3rd on entire remaining Prices Ruthlessly Slashed and +/ in fa stock. SCOTLA ND vs. THE REST For Poreupine District teble or i said hss vocational Timmins He urged le rather beng the their own Timmin: Hon. Dt 1 in the 1i of the eference ot think 8 grown to Tisdal lqaent: i hay be de mp 11 at ‘ants been this best ‘hool 16 5.00 In most cases the cars were found abandcned on a back street or on a road not very far from town. In a couple of cases the cars travelled as far as the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine. One car when found was turned upside down in the ditch. In practically all cases of cars reâ€" ported as stolen, the cars are taken for joyâ€"ride purposes and abandoned when the car runs out of gas or gets into any cther diffculty. _ In recovering the cars the police have done good work, but the public could help materiallyâ€"in two ways. If people would only lock ther cars and take the keys with them it would greatâ€" ly reduce if not entirely eliminate car thefts. The second way in which they can help is by assisting in the prosecuâ€" ticn of thcose guilty of taking the cars. Too often car owners who have had their cars sto‘cen are too anxious to drtp all charges as soon as the cars are returned. It encourages the theft of cars to take this attitude and it cerâ€" tainly must discouraze the police. During the past week there have been five or six cars reported as stolen and in each case the police have been able to recover the cars and see that they were duly returned to their owâ€" ners. "round pegs in square holes." The Mcnteith Academy was one of the proâ€" blems the Minister is studying. At one time the academy had a great field of usefulness, but with the excellent local schocis its usefulness now is cpen to question. He was not so much conâ€" cerned with saving money as with the matter of service and there was a danâ€" ger that the school at Monteith was ccsting more than it is worth in serâ€" vice. Dr. Simpson thought the North needed betiter roads and he promised his support along this line. Reference was made by the speaker to the fact that it was intended to reduce the numâ€" ber of examinations and also to hold all departmental examinations before the end of June. Dr. Simpson referred to the rural schools and their great value to the country. Reeve Gallagher was particularly happy in his expressions of appreciation to the speaker for the evening. He paid wellâ€"deserved tribute to W. ‘B. Nicholson, secretary of the Dugwal school. Reeve Grallagher thanked the ladies of the United Church for the excellent repast provided, the young men for the music furnished, and the councils for making the event possible. He closed his remarks with ‘witty alâ€" lusion to the pleasure of the 6ccasion in having a Liberal Minister 0f Eduâ€" cation. SALE STARTS TUES., OCT. p.m. Prompt Half a Dozen Stolen Cars Recovered During Week help of parents to advise their childâ€" ren so that there would not be so many The North Bay Nuggzet this week vÂ¥s:â€""Mrs. James Murray, Timmins, the guest of Mrs. John Russell, 320 in street west." Pipe Band SA M BUCOVETSHKY LIMITED hn hn ie e h h s dinal t ce ate ateate o3 On the visit here Dr. Simpson was accompanied by Mrs. Simpson and their daughter, Miss Doris Simpson, the ladies sharing in the popularity won by Hon. Dr. Simpsoh on this, his first visit to the North Land in his official capacity as Minister of Eduâ€" eation. Try The Advance Want Advertisement More brief anad interesting dresses followed, with interviews various rural school sections, foll by a visit by the Minister of Ec tion to the Relief Land Settlers it immediate district, after which Simpson and party left for Iro Fallo. After the address of the Minister Education there was the official op: ing of the school and the raising of : new school flag by the children a the singing of "God Save the Kir by the pupils. % The address by Hon. Dr. Smpson was much appreciated. He expressed his very sincere thanks for the very inâ€" teresting gift which he would certainly prize for the memorics it would evoke. He also referred to the appreciation he felt for the kind hospitality he had experienced during the day and all through his visit to the North. He congrif:ulated the trusftess and the people on the courage and enterprise shown in getting the new school erecâ€" ted in so prompt a way and in refusing to be discouraged by the misfortunes encountered in the loss of two schools by fire. Dr. Simpson spoke of the value of schools and particularly of the small rural school. He outlined brisfly some of the changes contemplated to improve the educational system of the province and to increase efficiency, w.th economy. W. B. Nicholson, Sec.â€"Treas. Hon. Dr. Simpson was then preâ€" sented with a small portfolio of photos showing the site of the new school when it was covered with shrubs and brush; then showing it at the time the corner beams were being placed for the foundation; and finally showing the school as completed in 16 days after the commencement of work on it. It is for this reason, Honorable Sir, that the Board of Trustees and the people of this school section again thank you very sincerely for your kind consideration iand help in erecting a suitable building for their children‘s reception after their trek to schcol and for their studies. On receiving your recommendation for an assisted grant the Board of Trustees let the contract for the school building on August 16th, and on Sepâ€" tember 4th the schcool was available to receive the 43 pupils who registered that day. In ‘conclusion, Sir, we wish you accept this remembrance of your v to this school section and again wish to thank you from a grat: people. Board of Trustees:â€" Felix Flarent, chairman; Joseph Bra sard, Ernest Honga. (Continued from Page One) been held through each term in temâ€" porary quarters and our children have attended and studied under very unâ€" satisfactory conditions showing their true pioneering spirit. The children who are taking part in this ceremony toâ€"day are the children of settlers hewâ€" ing out for themselves a home in the bush, and jthe child helps. Many of the children walk two and a half miles to this school over trails and roads. New Dugwal School Opened by Minister 23â€"25 PINEs#sSTREET SOUTH, TIMMINS ich D Iroquo THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO cem door her She t} womal which 5 oIr forehe $2.25 to ‘do so. A. case that she had husband from whon parated for some y has been going aro: auto WE specd. was ask stead w cJ Women Figuring in Police Court Agam sSome Oof Them Did Some Figuring to Pay Costs in Cases Withdrawn. Man Fired for Pushing Young Woman from Car. N I igainst ind wi innovin I*C AT 1J fined 50 on L 1¢ l E: him;,. but ithdrew th tanding th: it, ~but 11 on it id h bu C 1t campal women â€"than g man 0.00 at h id him road nd a A woman withdrew ate ate ate «Pn ateate ate ate ate ate ate ****} # ***s w .0 ®# .0 w# # # *4 ## # #® ## *# # Cad o # #* #_ _# _ _ ® #° ## # *# # # #* #. .... k. 0“. ## # _ _ # * *«‘ TX P + M es 00900000000000.00000 Qooo “ wetectoctoctes eelectes *%.% # OQQ‘ ## 0 0 ’0.00. 0. «. % + # * i% + %. ®._* CJ 0‘000 00 0000000. #+ 000000000 000000000000 0000000¢ oooo. #+ #4 # * # Â¥ C aAtut t t tA y t t % t : % .. éemed ‘TO figure in the court. irged with using tleman friend on id withdrew the ough it cost him hed al he 11 aild a charge 1 on Tuesday on the strict ay the game. e in which a agamst ner has been seâ€" Recently he >r home and pushe iining thefts and e guilty, but lizce made no women this t ‘to figure on the minor inâ€" for her to pened him t topping ts and lebl Cmm e omm omcs h O en 10 i) O h : $ $ W W t ces Y mss Y t Ks ommc Wt smm t t mm t t mm Y h 4h omm 1t mmA 4 smm . csmmsn Nh omm . mm h mt + Y mss W tm Wt omm N t es t mm Y t mm P _ T b\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\SS\\N\\SNSS“S%’b\%\\\\)%\%\\* 4* * * * **4 +*R****8 S * *4 *4# 8 * *A * t t t 4 4 4 4 4# draw the charge, the costs totalling close to the fifteen dollar mark. Archie Minsr reported to the police that his car had been stolen and the police recovered the car as well as the man who took the car and was apparently starting for Kirkâ€" land Lake with the auto. In court, Mr. Miner recalled that he had given the accused leave to use his car, so the charge of theft had to be dismissed. John Cibar, the gentleman accused of biting Constable Olson‘s thumb, was remanded to next week for judgment to be given. There was not any denial that the thumb was bitten, but it was held that the biting was done because 10 BAGS OF GROGERIES GIVEN AWAY FREE EAGH DAY Bring Your Note Book and Pencil Domestic Science Expert of Hamilton, Ont. Cooking School 15 FREE DCOR PRIZES DAILY FREE ADMISSION MRS. E. L. JONES sP EC IA L DOOR PRIZES SET OF DISHES of the Shamrock Design will be awarded as a special door prize by A man charged by Provincial Conâ€" stable Pretorius with disorderly conâ€" duct by shouting, etc., was dismissed. For taking half a dozen beer barrels from the International Hotel, F. Jemâ€" mett was sentenced to thirty days at Haileybury. Reuben S. McGee was charged with giving out what is commonly called a "rubbert" cheque, because they the constable used his baton on the head of the accused. Constable Olson said that Cibar was so obstrepterous that it was necessary to sound his head with the billy. Dean Kester apâ€" peared for Cibar and made a lively fence. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY McClary Electric Range and Westinghouse Refriâ€" gerator loaned and installed by George Taylor Hardware Limited. Kitchen Furniture supplied by Ideal Hardware Limited. Cooking Demonstration starts at 2.30 each afternoon EGGâ€"O BAKING POWDER AND VIâ€"TONE MOOSE HALL Brand new shipment showing all the newest style and shade tendencies. Well lined and inâ€" terlined. Lavishly furâ€"trimmâ€" ed with huge collars and sleeve and cuff trim. Group No. ] Group No. : (Group No. : Sharply Reduced Prices Conducted by Mrs. E. L. JONES Representative of on Fourth Avenue, Timmins Sizes 14 to afe ate sls atn ate ate ate af ate ate ate ate t enter this contest. Admission to all is abso lutely free, Those entering contest must bring label of Eggâ€"o Baking Powder tin. Sale of cakes in aid of Women of the Moose, a cake in which Eggâ€"O Baking Powder or Viâ€"Tone are used. The cakes will be judged and three prizes will be awarded. It is not necessary to bring a cake unless yvou wish t3 October 4th and 5th and district is extended and those wishing to enter a cake contest are asked to bring A general invitation to the wamen of the town Cake Baking Contest deâ€" In Juvenile Court two boys, one fifâ€" teen years old and the other twelve, were charged witn the theft of an automobile as well as being held reâ€" sponsible for recent petty thefts and other misdemeanors. Both the boys were sontenced to the Industrial school near Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Price and daughâ€" ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Briggs, returned from a holiday in the South. During their tr‘p they attended the Renfrew Fair. bounce back. The case was adjourned to next Tuesday, accused being out on bail. Puajnateate f//////flfil ..I'.lt!! it 05 umm