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The report of the work carried on at the evening classes at the Central school was forwarded to the board and found to be very satisfactory. At presâ€" ent there are thirtyâ€"eight pupils enâ€" rolled in the class. It was decided to discentinue the night classes on the 31st of May and reopen in the fall. The enrollment is as follows:â€"beginners‘ class, 15; grade 1, 12; grade 2, 11. The enrollment was as high as 91, and New School to be known as Birch Street School The choice of a name for the new was one of the big discussions at Monday‘s regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins Public Schcool Board at Central schcol. A prize had been offered to the pupil who sent in the selected name and consequently reams and reams of suggested titles were forwarded to the board. The members of the board conâ€" sidered the name Birch should come in somewhere in the selected name beâ€" cause of the location of the school. Finally every one agreed upon the name "Birch Street Public School" and the award went to Teddy Carroll. _ The first prize was three dollars and six other awards of one dollar were given to:â€"Edward Usenel, Boboy Whaler, Vida Reaumont, Monica Schragge, Vivian Pezzetta and Pauline Morin. Prize for Suggestion for Name Goes to Teddy Carroll. <â€" Other Prize Winners. School Board Engages Two Teachers to Supervise Athletics and Sports During Sumâ€" mer. Other Matters at School Board Meeting. TIMMINS DAIRY PHONE 935 and Our Driver Will Call +. 6: It was decided to retain H. Eastman and A. R. Fisher, members of the teachâ€" ing staff, to organize and supervise athletic activities for the school childâ€" ren during the summer vacation. This athletic programme will be carried on at all four schools for the duration of six weeks. The men are each to be paid The necessity of buying manual training equipment for the athletis classes was discussed and laid over until a later meeting. Aletier from the insurance company advised the board that as yét there was mo coverage on the boiler in the new school. It was stated an additional $17.48 to the policy, which covers the boilers in the cther schools, would inâ€" sure the new boiler until the present policy runs out on November 30th, 1938. Permission was asked by the comâ€" mittee in charge of activities for the Lions‘ Club "Old Home Week" to use the Moneta schcol grounds for a parkâ€" ing lot during the celebration. It was azcided to allow them this privilege providing the grounds are put back in a condition satisfactory to the board. through the winter the average attendâ€" ance was 85. It was decided to adopt this plan of Salaries to the extent of $7,806.94 for the month of May wers passed. The necessity of covering the roof ofi the Central school was discussed It was decided that a roofing expert should be called to go over the roof and advise the board as to what should be used in the repairs. The school wil} be painted this summer also and the chairman of the property committee was authorized to get in touch with a painting contractor. A letter from Mr. David Smith, of the Community Welfare Board, advised the board that they should teach handiâ€" craft for the girls during the summer in conjunction with the manual trainâ€" ing class. Nothing definite was decidâ€" ed in this regard. Cobalt Anglicans. W ant, to Continue Separate Mr. E. J. Transom, principal of the public schools, advised the board of several small accommodations required atl the Mattagami school. These were discussed and will be installed immediâ€" ately. _ It will be necessary to buy two large clocks for the new school but these will} nct be put in until school is over. A price was secured on the desired timeâ€" pieces and it was found a clock having two faces, each sixteen inches in diaâ€" meter. would cost The clocks will be run by electricity and will be of the new type which will continue to operate for at least two hours after the power goes off, in case a shutdown is necessary. Cobalt, May 20.â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"Members of St. James‘ Angliâ€" can church here are,not in favour of having the parish amalgamated with Haileybury parish, as had been sugâ€" gested in a proposal said to .have oriâ€" ginated in the sister congregation. At a vestry meeting held here Monday night, a resolution was adopted unaniâ€" mously to put members on record as favouring a ccntinuance of the church here on the present basis as a mission field and the bishop of Algoma will be advised the congregation is prepared to carry on if a single man is appointed to succeed the rector, Rev. E. A. Irwin, who leaves Cobalt at the end of May for his new parish of Wainfleet, in Niaâ€" gara diocese. Rev. Richard Haines, of Haileybury, who exchanged pulpits on Sunday ~with «Rev. ~Mr.â€" Irwin, â€"was present for part of Monday‘s meeting. The question is slated for discussion at St. Paul‘s later this month. The planting of trees in several of the school yards was discussed and it was decided to plant twentyâ€"five trees in both the Moneta and the Mattagami school grounds. A special meeting of the board will be held in the Central school on Friâ€" day 21st, at 5.00 pm. This meeting will be called to discuss the advisibility of changing several teachers, who, acâ€" cording to authoritiee do not measure up to the high teaching standard held in the different schools. The matter of salaries for the coming year will also be discussed at this meeting. Kiiazston Whigâ€"Standard:â€"Centenâ€" ary anniversaries and anniversaries of more than a century are becoming more and more numerous among churches and other institutions of the district surrounding Kuingston, both east; north and west. This part of Canâ€" ada is no longer merely relatively oldet than other parts, but has arrived at a stage of actual age. Honoured at Bangquet (Continued from Page One) along the righ:i way$. Speaking of his own inexperiencte as a boyâ€"an experiâ€" ence duplicated by that of a great many boysâ€"he referred to the reading of adâ€" venture and detective stories and so on. He had noi known what he was really missing in the way of pleasure in readâ€" ing. His mother showed him a much beiter line of readingâ€"better in every vayâ€"even more interesting for the boy. "Introduce your boys to Charles Dickâ€" ens and authors like him," Rev. Mr. Millar advised, "and in the years to come your children will remember your wisdom with gratitude and affection, for out of such books they will get so much more of interest, as well as inâ€" spiration." In his closing words Mr. Millar‘s deep feeling and sincerity were so evident that the whole audiente was greatly touched. So marked was his own eéemotion that his voice began to falter but he recscvered and concluded with an appeal that made the deepest imâ€" pression on all. As he sat down Again, there was a moment or two of silence and then the crowd of fathers and sons broke into round after round Oof apâ€" vlause. Doesn‘t Think Much of Canada‘s Ways in Radio Mr. Moisley, who had to clear his throat several times, then called on Master Herb Hatton, member for this riding in the Ontario Boys‘ Parliament to present Rev. Mr. Millar with a little token of appreciation from the boys. Mr. Millar arose again, and displayed a gold watch chain with a pocket knife, and said he would wear it as long as he could, and if anything happened that he could wear it no longer, he would keep it in a place where he could alâ€" ways remember the boys. There was also a photo Mr. Moisley had given him of the hockey team, and he would like every member of the team to autoâ€" graph it on the back so that he would have special personal remembrance of each one of them. Herb Hatton stated that he was not a speech maker, but he ably touched on the work of the Tuxis and Trail Ranâ€" gers, and asked Mr. Millar to accept the gift and to open the gold package before the gathering. The gathering broke up after the singing of "O Canada." W. H. Wilson accompanied at the piano for the singing. The following is an editorial from The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasing: ‘"How was your radio on May 12th? Were you able to get good reception of the coronation proceedings from some American stations? The Canadian stations were poor, leading. us once more to wonder why the C.B.C. has the collossal gall to charge a $2.00 anâ€" nual license fee for something we don‘t get up North. "We tried the Canadian log severa‘ times, but it did not compare with the stations across the line, which were hocked up specially for the occasion. However, we caught one part from Toâ€" ronto just where a band was concludâ€" ing with "God Save the King;" and this was immediately followed by a blast somebody‘s bellyâ€"ache tabâ€" lets! For goodness sake, have we got to put up with that kind of alleged supervision from the Canadian Radio Corporation, and like it, on Coronation Day of all times? "It is proposed to increase the power| of a few Toronto and Montreal staâ€"| tions so that the North can have bet-l ter reception. We still maintain that| the C.B.C. is putting the cart before the horse in paying so much attention to programs liberally interlarded with| uiterly tiresome advertising blah, inâ€"| stead of building across Canada a chain of powerful broadcast stations that will let people hear the best tha.tl is on the air from this continent and abroad. They are chary about its cost and they stall and gdodge over it, deferâ€" ring to commercial interests. We imaâ€" gine the whole chain of stations would. cost less than one naval unit, yet such a radio chain would be immensely more serviceable to the cause of imperia) unity and world peace than the whole rz‘esent or prospective Canadian navy There is no blinking the fact that radio plays vital part in avoiding wars as well as in prosecuting them. Call it prepaganda if you willâ€"even when it is altruistic and wholly peaceful in inâ€" tent. Just listen to Berlin and Rome station broadcasts in English some time of you doubt the value put upon radio propaganda by the Naziâ€"Fascists To counter such biased material as that, the British Empire ought to have Kapuskasing Board of Trade Banquet Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., One of the Chief Speakers. M.P., Mr. J. A. Habel, M.L.A., and wife, Supt. Atkinson of Cochrane and daughâ€" ter, Rev. Father Chabot, President Davis and executives of the Board of Trade and their ladies, Mrs. Noble. nembers of the town council, and memâ€" bers of the coronation celebration comâ€" mittee. Messrs Bradette and Atkinson had motored up from Cochrane after taking part in the afternoon celebration there.â€" After a fine banquet had been served and the tcast to the new sovereigns enthusiastically honoured with a toast and the naticnal anthem, Mayor Noble briefly eulogized the useful work that had been done recently by the Board of Trade, and spoke of it as a necessary local instituticn. The town council had keen glad to have the board‘s coâ€"operaâ€" tion in a number of matters, and that ccâ€"operation had been most effective. ‘He thought the annual "getâ€"together‘" banquet an excellent idea. (From Northern Tribune) The first annual dinner of the Kapusâ€" kasing and District Board of Trade held at the Inn on Wednesday night, was in every way a success. The dinâ€" ing room, tastefully decorated with red carnations on the tables, was filled with merry diners, many of whom were ladies. Seated at the head table with Mayor Noble, who acted as toastmaster and chairman, were Mr. Joseph Bradette. The bangqueters were favoured with pilanc selections of high merit throughâ€" out the evening by Miss Myrtle Mcâ€" Grath, Miss Germaine Hamel and Mr. John Outram. Miss Hamel‘s pupils inâ€" troduced a novelty number. Mr. H. J. Swetman on behalf of the board preâ€" sented Mesdames Noble, Davis and Habel with bouquets of roses, paying tribute to the gentler sex. President Davis gave a thumbâ€"nail sketch of the activities of the board recently, emphasizing that without the help of ‘the town council and the backâ€" ing of the citizens in general the reâ€" sults would have been less noteworthy. The Board of Trade here was a truly representative body, working unselfishâ€" ly to promote the interests of the town, the district, and the North. A still larger membership would fortify the board in its future work. He was happy to see so many attend this first annual dinner, and thought it might become a fixture. Mr. Jsseph Bradette, the federal member, expressed his pleasure in beâ€" ing able to attend this pleasant funcâ€" tion. He complimented the board on its pushfulness, and said the right thing to do was to keep agitating. He had been glad to do what he could to asâ€" sist the board‘s projects as they came befcre him at Ottawa. and he, too, exâ€" tracted pleasure from the fact that a fair degree of success had attended their presentations. Mr. Pradette then spoke of the great significance of the coronation proceedâ€" ings in Lendon that day, which so strikingly testifiedâ€"to the unity of the British empire today. His own race * a Gâ€"E REFRIGERATOR DD sparkling variety to your menus . . . save money on your food bills . .. by owning a General Electric Refrigerator. It prevents food spoilage . . . keeps leftâ€"overs fresh . . . and enables you to buy foods at weekâ€"end bargain prices. These big savings*will probâ€" ably amount to as much as your small monthly payâ€" ments. MOST THRIFTY... MOST MODERN Gâ€"E Sealedâ€"inâ€"steel Thrift Unit backed by the 5â€"Year Protection Plan. Modâ€" ern features include: Stainless Steel Freezer . . . Sliding Shelves . . . Auto matic Interior Light . . . Temperature Control . . . Allâ€"Steel Cabinets . . . and V egetable Crisper. Made eaby and thnifty with a A THOUSRND MEBLS A YHAR CA NA DIAN _ GENERAL â€" ELECTRIC _CO., Limited â€" NORTAERNYONTARIO POWER CO. LIMITED Corner Ping and Second, Timmins Bruce Avenue, South Porcupine borne in Canada, made no reservations in this loyalty to the crown, recognizing in it a sure guarantee of civil and reâ€" ligious liberties. When the many diversities of race, tongue and creed throughout the empire were considerâ€" ed, it was a phenomenon. that the great British commonwealth of nations held and endured so well. Democracy was a cherished ideal wherever the British filag waved, and all these varied peoples were resolved to maintain their preciâ€" ‘cus heritage. _ Mr. J. A. Habel followed, in English and French, with similar sentiments and then discussed the plans of the provincial gcovernment in the North. He was very glad that the repeated reâ€" auests of the board for a bridge atl Fauquier had at length borne fruit; tenders had been let for the bridge abutments, and the work would proceed to completion. He said the roads of the district would ‘be put in good shaps this year, including much work on setâ€" tlers‘ roads. Bridge approaches would be straightened also. He asked his auâ€" ditors to realize that there had to be taxes before there could be expenaiâ€" tures. Thueg finances of Ontario had considerably improved, and there would be some easing of the tax burden; nevertheless, if people wanted certain projects carried cout, the money had to ccme from the people. Mr. Habel‘s remarks about the prospective developâ€" ment of the district were listened to with much interest. Maysr Noble took the ccasion to complifhent C.N.R. Superintendent Atâ€" kinson for arranging the much improvâ€" ed train service to Kapuskasing, and this sentiment was heartily encored. Chairman W. Brubacher of the enâ€" tertainment committee was compliâ€" One Cent a Mile Bargain Excursion Pembroke, Renfrew, Arnprior, Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec, via North Bay and Canadian Pacific Bargain excursion ltickets will be valid on Trains 2 or 46 and their connection Thursday, May 27th. Passengers who use our Train 2 will conrect at North Bay with C. P. Train 2 leaving 8.20 p.m. same late. Pagssengers who use Train 46 will arrange their own transfer to North B2y C.P. Depot and take C. P. |(Train 8 leaving at 1.00 a.m. May 28th Tickets are valid to return leaving destination point not later than CP. Train 1 from Windsor Street Station, Montreal, 10.15 p.m. Sunday, May 30th and connecting at North Bay with our Train 1, at 12.30 p.m. May 31st, EXCEPT passengers from Iroquois Fallh and Points north of Porquis Jct., must leave not later than C.P. Train 7 from Montreal 7150 pm Sunday, May 30th to connect at North Bay with our Train 47 Monday, May 3ist. Tickets will not be honoured on Trains 49â€"50 the "Northland." Tickets destined Quebez not good on Trains 350 and 352 to Quebec and 349 and 351 frorm Quéebe: but good on all other trains between Montreal and Quebec, Tickets good in coaches onlyâ€"No baggage checked, Children 5 years of age and under 12, when accompanied by guardian > Half Fare For fares and further particulars apply to Local Agent. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY THE NIPISSING CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY FROM T. N. 0. and N. C. R. REGULAR STATIONS MORE THAN THURSDAY, MAY 27TH Phone 15 Phone 158 mented for the exgcllence of the ban- quet arrangements. Sault Ste. Marie Star:â€"New idea at Ottawa :.Stop.the export of . nickel and copper from Canada and there would be no war. There psed to be anothet one: That nations would not fight beâ€" cause it wouldn‘t pay even i" they could get the money. And before that a Rusâ€" sian professor proved that there never would be ancther war because it was impossible for men to advance against machine guns. Ottawa should know by this time that theories seem to blow up when men want to fight. Read the experience of this man who had rheumatism so badly that at times he was prevented from working. "About 10 moniths azo,‘ he writes, "I suffered terribly with rheumatism and neuritis The pains were all over my body and some days I cou‘d not even get up from bed to go to work. A friend visited me and suggeted that I should try Kruschen Salts. I did so, the result being that the nains szemed to graduâ€" ally disappear. I have been going to work ever since withsut a break, thanks to Kruschen Salts, and I feel a new man."â€"A.R. Kruschen Made Him Feel a New Man Rheumatic conditions are frequently the result of an excess of uric acid in the body. Two of the ingredients of Kruschen Saits are notable for their work in dissolving uwric acid. Other inâ€" predients assist Nature to expel the dissolved acid from the system. THURSDAY, MAY 20TH, 1937 Pains All Over His Body