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Middle School Exams at South Porcupine H. S One Giroup Passed on 91 per cent of Their Pagers Some Students Take Middle School Papers in Addition to Upper School Papers. Winners of Proficiency Prizes. J11 O;â€" ~‘Xtig. M. Kin Mod. His Phv PERMANENT WAVE | â€"~~$3.50 â€"Jakes m. III . DeRC 1‘ Smokers Tooth Brush Kaufman: Eng. Comp. C; Mod TL‘ Geom. L; : TTrig.‘Irâ€"Phys.:II. Rritish Regular 53%¢. for np. . Galla * AL\ Smiles ‘n Chuckles Candy JI Goldfields Drug Store KOTEX With every purchase Forgetâ€" Meâ€"Not of southern France Powder We Delive PHONT )48 Wondersoft 1} /+ ,{)6) n ta;: Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit ~Chem: AL. g: Eng. Comp. I; Eng. Lit. I; 6. C;â€"Geom. ; Trig. I;â€"Phys I; Lat, Auth. II; Lat. Comp "orgetâ€" Meâ€"Not Perfume Paul: Mod. Hist. I; Trig., II THIRD AVE cupine HIgh sCAOOL:â€"â€" ni; Eng. Lit., II; Geom hys. C: French Auth. C HOUR®: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m at $1.00 adget Beauty Shoppe Gastronox Halliwell Steam Oil Treatment. 6 treat ments for Room 2 Gordon Block Upstairs, Phone 565 tor one month aonly Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit Phys. III: FT. Auth. I: x are the results of the examinations for the e High School:â€" Other Waves at Lo _ y mw pusus L) m HONE ') £A W n. LLILL; ‘Trig.. IL; Phys Fr. Comp. C. q. I; ‘Trig. I;. Phys. IL: Eng. Lit, C; Trig finger wave included ig,. Comp. II Eng Auth. II; Fr Comp purchase of $7.00 Specials This Week Lavender Shaving Cream, giant size.. 396 Lavender Brilliantine, 50 size ... 250 Queen‘s Liver Salts, Eng. made, bottle 4 9 C : Special FREE Offers mm ons on o m omcs > m White Weave Pure White Tissue $10,00 with large ‘size Miâ€"31 Dental Cream UNBREAK ABLE Miss Porgetâ€" Meâ€"Net Doll Free delivery anywhere in town Lit J. Armstrong: Eng. Comp. II; Eng.* # our heartiest good wishes for a LAG. IL,. continuation Oof such results and The first group were regular Upper‘ maintenance of the same esprit de School students enrolled on the Form |corps that predominated during 1934â€" 4 register, This group passed on 91| In no small measure, the stafi, per cent. of their papers. The following j eonsisting of Miss MacPhail, Miss Luâ€" have secured*complete graduation for jcas and Mr. J. D. Thomson, were reâ€" entrance to Normal School or entrance sponsible in leading the students to to university: Reginald Clark, Mary ' the results obtained. To them the prinâ€"« King, Marie St. Paul, Irean Kaufman.)|cipal expresses his congratulations. The following students in addition: In the following papers of the deâ€" to the Upper School papers which they | partmcntal examinations all students secured have also passed on the numâ€"| were successful:â€"Middle School: <Eng. ber of Middle School papers indicated | Comp., Eng. Lit., Can. Hist., Chem., after each name: C. Schmelzle, 3; M.|Fr. Auth. Upper School: Mod. Hist., Derosa, 3; B. Gallagher, 3; F. St. Paul Geom., Trig., Chem., Lat. Auth., Lat. 1; P. Cunningham, 4; E. Luhta, 1; M.| Comp. St. Paul, 2; W. Fera, 4; E. Cole, 8; J.| There was but one failure in each of Armstrong, 1. the following:â€"Middle School: Alg., The second group were middle school| G:scom., Phys., Lat. Auth.; Lat, Comp., students trying upper school papers. |Fr. Comp. Upper School: Eng. Lit,, Taking all students into consideration | Phys., Fr. Auth., Fr. Comp. â€"F,. Purdy, â€"the regular upper school and in adâ€"| principal, at 59¢ E. Cole: Eng W. Fera: Eng. Comp II; Mod. Hist. F. St. Paul: Eng. Lit. C; Mod. Hist. C P. Cunningham: Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Squibb‘s Dental Cream 7 SX 59r Shampooing Marcelling Finger Waving Facials Manicure Eyebrow Arching Hair Cutting Evenings by Appointment 25c SEIDLITZ POWDERS pkg.15e 2 for29c¢ With Jasmine Con centrated Hair shampoo 1 RUBBER Shampoo Cape at 50c¢ ALWAYS FRESH Clips in the pecket so th.at Â¥yeu can‘t lose it. 6 Spcecial Relieves headaches and neuralgia. Do rot deyp:s neaflilar¢chnes an" uralgia. Do rot depr xs490 r heart., 100 in bottl(' Pocket Combs dition the middle school students tryâ€" ing upper school mâ€"fln per centâ€" age of passes was 87 The following ltudmts have been promoted from Middle to Upper School: Fred Andrews, one year in the Middle School, having secured 9 papers; Emily Cole, second year in Middle School, seâ€" cured complete pass matriculation; Orâ€" ry Costain, second year Middle School, secured complete pass matriculation without Latin; Patrick Cunningham, second year, secured complete pass matriculation without Latin Comp.; Edgar Donnelly; W. Fera lacks only Latin; Catherine Foster, first year Middle School, secured nine papers; Rosert Gallagher, first year Middle School, secured nine papers; Beatrice Smith, first year middle. school, seâ€" cured nine papers; Prances St. Pauu. The winners of the Middle and Upper School proficiency prizes are as folâ€" Simpson Scholarship, valued at $100, for nine papers in the Upper School, all passed and tried in any one year, Miss Mary King with five firstâ€"class honours, two seconds, and two credits. The following have secured complete Upper SixÂ¥iool graduation in five years of High School tuition: Reg Clark, Marie St. Paul, Irean Kaufman. The principal desires to express his sincere good wishes to those who are graduating and will not return to the S.P.H.S. next year. We hope for them the same success in the future that they have given to their school by industry, integrity and perssverance. To those who have won the proficiency prizes which will be presented at the next regular commencement exercvises we wish to offer congratulations and conâ€" tinued success. To all the students of ie Meddle and Unper School who have Syed to secure such a splendid dard of results for the S.P.HS. we our heartiest good wishes for a continuation Oof such results and maintenance Oof the saime esprit de corps that predominated during 1934â€" 1935. In no small measure, the stafi, eccnsisting of Miss MacPhail, Miss Luâ€" cas and Mr. J. D. Thomson, were reâ€" sponsible in leading the students to Form I, Lower School: Albert Keates with an average of 87 per cent. for 36 Form II, Lower School: Betty Jordan with an average of 91 per cent. for 36 tests,. There was but one failure in each of the following:â€"Middle School: Alg., Gccom., Phys., Lat. Auth.; Lat. Comp., Fr. Comp. Ubpper School; Eng. Lit., Phys., Fr. Auth., Fr. Comp. â€"F. Purdy, principal. n} Cathnering 1 dle School, sec ert Gallagher, ool. secured nit of With â€" Gardenia F/ace Powder at $1.00 Dréssing Mirror Emily Cole, secured econdâ€"class â€" honouts Full quart sit» 89¢ Russian Mineral 648 Kiwanis Club May do Much to Benefit Country "You have a great country, a wonderâ€" ful country, It‘s yours, Iook after it." That, in short, was the message T. Waldon Thomson, lieutenantâ€"governor of this Kiwanis qistrict, brought to loâ€" cal Kiwanians on Friday at the lunâ€" cheon mreeting. Mr. Thomson is a memâ€" ber of the Owen Soungq Club, and on this, his first visit to the North, he found much to amaze him. He did not confine his remarks to the North alone, but in a very brief form, gave the club some idea of the immensity of Canada and what great undertakings there are to be begun yet. The part Kiwanis can play in the development was stressed. Canada, the second largest nation m| the world, has a population of only two and a half per square mile, whereâ€" as the United States has 38 people per square mile. The comparatively small knowledge most Canadians have of their country was remarkeq on by the speaker. The diversification of indus-; try, climate, people and their needs' makes government and tariffs a probâ€" lem that has not yet been solved even though some of the best economists in the country have attacked it, said Mr. : Thomson. l Will Be Interested in Agriculture "You may not be so much interested‘ in agriculture as we are farther south, l but you‘re going to be interested in it' â€"this country is just opening up," said | the speaker. He had heard with pleasâ€"| ure that the Timmins club had begun | a potato club, and he outlined the efâ€"| fect of a similar move in Owen Sound. In previous years it had been imposâ€" sible to make up a carload of any one : grade or variety of potatoes. ‘"You know," he said, "there are as many varieties of potatoes as there are rheuâ€" matism cures." The club sponsored aA potato club, and chose Dooleys as the variety. The idea spread until now about 90 per cent. of the potatoes: grown in Owen Sound are Dooleys and no difficulty is found in marketing the: crop in larger centres and at a good price. | Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Kiwanis Club on Official Visit Here Speaks of the Possibilities of This Country and Suggests the Part Service Clubs May Play in its Deâ€" velopment. Loose Big Market? He told of an Old Ontario boy whol is now wellâ€"known internationally, who criticized the Ontario farmer for al-! lowing a large market to slip awa,yl from him. The case of Denmark was! cited, where forced by a government : coâ€"operative scheme, every farmer does | his own grading. Should anything be’ found amiss, that farmer is refused permission to export. In this way, the ‘ Denmark standard is widely accepted | throughout the British Isles. It is in' this kind of work that Kiwanis can be 1 1 4 Dangerous Fire Stopped at South End Last Week Mr. George Starling went for his vacation @30 on Saturday, visiting various Places down south. And Mrs. Harry Gilham, of the O fi's*’" left on Sunday by motor for Toâ€" Â¥EOhto where they will stay for two "*Yeeks. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers, also of the Dome, who are visiting Mrs. Chamâ€" )bers’ mothers in Hamilton. Specially Creditable Showing Made by the Pupils of the Schumacher High School at the Recent Departmental Examinations. Note the Number Securing First and Second Class Honours. south Porcupine, Ont.,. Sp@ffar The Advance Aug. 17th, 1§35, Mr. and Mrs. JOohF, Costain left Saturday by CAF for Kemptville visit their daught;ér Mrs. Frisby. Mrs. Archie Briden and son, Dznald, returned to town on Saturday. They have been spending the summer w th Mrs. Briden‘s mother and sisters in Kingston. We hear Mrs. Booker, of Dome Lake is quite seriously ill in the Porcupinge Presbyterian hospital. Mrs. V. G. Hills and daughter, Hazel, of Connaught Hill, left on Sunday for a visit to Hamilton. Mrs. D. Clay, Mrs. H. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hobbs and family, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. Hills returned to Hamilton on Sunday. Mr. Jim Lonegan returned this week from a trip that took in Buffalo and Detroit, among other places visited. Mrs. F. Ostrom and children aAre camping this week in Golden City. Mr. Edgar Donnellen, who is a nephew of Mr. T. Cahill, left this week for Pembroke. He spent the latt winter in South Porcupine where he attended High School. l New Ontario Machine Works Mr. and Mrs. Redden and son, of London, Ont., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Farren, of Ccnâ€" naught Hill. A firse occurred on Wednesday afterâ€" noon at the dairy owhed by Mr. T. Cahill. The feed room and a shed adâ€" joining and between seven and eight tons of hay were completely destroyed. The place was well alizght when the fire department received the ph>ne alarm. But in around three minutcs the firs brigade were on the scene and Cor,. Spruce First, Timmins Bearings Reâ€"Babbitted A huge cokeing development someâ€" where on Lake Erie or Lake Ontario through which eastern coal will be shipped to Ontario and the byâ€"products of the cokeing process made to pay the freight, is one of the great developâ€" ments to which the country may look forward within a few years, the speaker said. About $125,000,000 woulq thus be kept in Canada and a tremendous inâ€" ternal trade created as well. Impressed by Huge Investment "I was never so thunderstruck in my life," he said, "as with the investments in the mining industry here. It‘s amazâ€" ing to people from the South who have not realized what is going on. What an opportunity you have in watching the development of your country." He had heard much of the good work of the Kiwanis through the regular reports of ;the secretary, "Scotty" Wilson, and he complimented the club highly on havyâ€" Ing such an excellent officer. ammmmntemm m on omcs mm ies on tsmm omm The Union Jack should be displayed to a greater extent throughout Canada, said the lieutenantâ€"governor, The Kiâ€" wanis should take an active part in the encouragement of flying the naâ€" tional colours as a patriotic symbol. Mr. Thomson also brought to the loâ€" cal club several suggestions for activiâ€" ties of a social and community sort, He was introduced by the president, Arch Gillies, who, at the conclusion of the address, conveyed the appreciation of the club to their visitor. A number of tonsil cases will be paid for by the Kiwanis club. The parâ€" ents of the children could not afford even the four or five dollars charged for accommodation at the hospital in the Timmins clinic‘s annual tonsilâ€"reâ€" moving drive, under which the surâ€" geons give their services. Seventyâ€"five children had been treated this year, Dr. Moore explained, after examination by the town nurse and physicians. E. H. King, Frank Feldman, Dr. S. L. Honey, Tom Glaister and Geo. Drew offered their cars to transport the Boy Scouts from Nellic Lake to Timmins on Saturday, after their two weeks‘ holiâ€" day. John Dalton donated a bus to bring back 25 of the boys. "The potato crop is the nicest in the country," said Frank Feldman, in charge of the potato club committee. Toâ€"day‘s Kiwanis Club meeting was held in the Grand hotel, Thirg avenue, at the invitation of Kiwanian Sam Bucovetsky. Visitor on Friday was Sam Hackley of Rochester. quickly had the fire under control. Had there been a wind of any kinu it would have been very much worse, as the barn and a new house, also owned by Mr. Cahill were quite badly scorched. For a while the fiames were very fierce and smoke covered the whole of that section of the town and it was only owing to the efficiency Of the fire briâ€" gade that it was prevented becoming a much more serious matter. It was about three hours before the fire could safely left, and it is quite unknown as to how the fire originated. There was no insurance carried on the proâ€" perty. ‘i The Rev. Archdeacon Woodall offiâ€" ciated at St. Matthew‘s Church (Anâ€" ‘\glican) on Sunday in the absence of ' Canon Cushing. | There will be a garden party and tea given by the girl guides of Bouth ! Porcupine 2t the home of Mrs. F. C. Evans on Wednesday, 2ist, in aid of Guide funds. As Mrs. Evans‘ garden is one of the most beautiful in South Iâ€"arcupine and at present is in its full glory, this should be a really deâ€" lightful affair. Mr. F. Lee arrived here on Monday from Montreal. He is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freeman, of Commercial avenue where his wife has been visiting for the past week. Mr. C. G. Brown and Mr. J. Farrell, of the Ankerite Mine, left this weekâ€" end for their vacation. They are visitâ€" ing various places in the south. Mr. and Mrs. M. Verner, who have been on a vacatian for the past five weeks at Mount Clemens, Michigan, U. S., arrived back in South Porcupine on Thursday, 15th. inst. Miss Evelyn Mack, of Lake View, 1s spending her holidays in Toronto and Hamilton. The boys football match held at the ; Dome grounds on Thursday betweenl the Dome boys and South End boys. reâ€" sulted in a win for South End. They an by three goals to one. We hear that Mr. G. Brown, expressk agent is going to erect a house on ‘the lot next to the house occupied by Mr. Went on Connaught Hill. | Mr. David Cockburn (footballer) left en Friday for Toronto for his vacation. Miss Irene Deacon spent her vacation in Toront> and returned on Wednesâ€" day. North Bay Nugget: If every troubled motorist would act as a volunteer traftâ€" fic officer, regulating himself, confusion on the city streets would be minimized if not entirely abolished. Timmins Youth to Attend Convention James Lago Leaves Toâ€"morâ€" row for Fisher Body Craftsman‘s Guild Conâ€" vention at Montreal and Quebec. On Monday of last week The Adâ€" vance noted that James Lago, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lago, Timmins, had been successful in winning one of the awards in the Junior Section of the Fisher Body Craftsman‘s Guild fourth annual Canadian competition. The Fisher Body Craftsman‘s Guild is an crganization devoted to the developâ€" ment of handiwork and craftsmansh p among boys of Canada ‘and the United States. It is sponsored by General Motors Products of Canada Limited, and Fisher Body Corporation, Detroit. Daniel Carter Beard, National Boy sScout Commissioner© of the United States, is honoraty president, and W. A. Fisher, president of the Fisher Body Corporation, is the international preâ€" sident. For the Canadian section, John A. Steles, chief executive commissioner of the Boy Scout Association of Canâ€" ada, is the honorary president, while R. S. McLaughlin, president of General Motors of Canada, Limited, is the preâ€" sident. The work for which James Lago reâ€" ceived an award was the building of a miniature Napoleonic coach. This coach has to be built to certain speciâ€". fications and the judging is done not only on the accuracy with which the specifications are met but also in reâ€" gard to the craftsmanship with which the work is done. To win an award the coach has to be about perfect. In Canada, J. A. G. Easton, director Of shopwork, Danforth Technical Schcol, Toronto; Emile Morgantaler, woodâ€" working instructor, Montreal Techniâ€" cal School; Gordon Screaton, Toronto architect; Norman H. Saunders, execuâ€" tive" ‘secretary of the Canadian Boy sScouts Association; and Frank C. Riess, technical director, form the preliminâ€" ary jury. Then an International Board of Judges passes on the scholarship winners. Last Monday The Advance, in noting the winning of the award by James Lago, said that further information Sound Reasons 4. § Spruce St, STAR TRANSEER Hyâ€"Way Service Station why you should use the Star Transport When you stop here for gas, it‘s not what kind you want or how much you want. We‘re intent on giving you SERVICE as wellâ€"the kind of service that makes your car run better, look better and cost you less mile after mile. We‘ll check your water and oil, clean the windshield, test your tires, and ansâ€" wer all your questions.â€"all FREE in addition to your Ethyl or "Regular." Make this stop often. Oneâ€"Stop Service for Every Motoring Need Specializing in Shell Prescribed Lubrication BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER TO SERVE YOIl ETHYL OR REGULAR Proper equipment to handle every type of hauling job summer or winter. Every load completely insured against loss or damage. The only transport in the district licensâ€" ed to haul on the provincial highways. All experienced men. Crating and storing facilities. Fifteen ness. | | would follow later. This is given in the following letter from C. B. Watt, secreâ€" tary of the Canadian Section, sent to A. Lago:â€" "Recenty we had the pleasure of offiâ€" cially advising your son, James, that he had been successful in winning one of the awards in the Junior section of the Fisher Body Craftsman‘s Guild‘s fourth annual Canadian competition. We are happy indeed‘ that the many long hours your son put on his model will in some measure be repaid. At the present time the detailed plans for the international convention in Monâ€" treal and Quebec City are being careâ€" fully laid and we are confident the boys will find their trip very enjoyable and instructive. The greatest care and consideration is being given the arâ€" rangements for the boys‘ meals, sleopâ€" ing accommodation and transportation, both to and from the cgnvention. Durâ€" ing practically all of the trip your son will be in the company of some other member of the Guild convention party, which, will include, in addition to the prize winners, the director of technical education in each of the provinces. During the convention, Guild repreâ€" sentatives will personally conduct the activities of the groups, and definite arrangements will be made for comâ€" petent supervision on the return trips. We know that you will follow with inâ€" terest the various activities in which your son will be participating. Comâ€" plete news should ‘be published in your paper . . . We know you will anxiâ€" ously await the announcement of awards won, which will be broadcast from Quebec City on an international radio hookâ€"up on Thursday evening, Aug. 22nd." 6 iA t s i 1 0 8 a a 8 a James Lago will leave at 1.15 pm. toâ€" morrow for Montreal and Quebec City for the convention, North Bay Nugget:â€"Until we read a couple of those political manifestos, we never rcalizeq we were, in need of so many things. experience in the busiâ€" AUVGUST 198TH, 1835 Ford Vâ€"8 DelLuxe Coach, 1934 Al Condition, Heater SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE for demonstration $525.00 Phone 609â€"w Phone 427 61p