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(Continued from Page One) ; In speaking of Mr. Bradette, she said. ”I like Joseph Bradette--as you can} see, it's wasted affection." but contin-' ued by telling why she admired him: (I) because when Opportunity presentâ€"' ed itself he made good use of it. end 42a because. when he first became a member of parliamnt. knowing very little English. and very little about law. he went to work to teach himself as« much as he could about b0th points.’ lT‘hese are reasons that. could well be thought over by every student. as well as every graduate.» Miss Macphail told: of her pleasure in visiting the depart-' ments of the school. and said that the. idea of giving the students a year of! varied training. was a very practical‘ one. for they could then decide upon their next step more easily. ' "We mt'ke too much of making a. living and nor, enough of making a' life." said she. and this thought. is one that should be kept in mind. In speaking of commencement. Miss Macphail stated that although the gra- duates are happy on this day. the parents of the graduates are probably more joyful because they know that now their sacrifices are bearing fruit. But. she said. the parents who sacrifice everything for their children are doing the worst. thing they could possibly do, because a child who is given‘too muchI usually turns out to be of no use what- soever in this world. And addressing the students alone. she said: “Let your parents know your gratitude.“ Her theory of education. she soid. was that instead of going night through life without. doing any real work. the stu- dent should be put to work at some- thing really hard..before he graduates. because the student who does nothing worth while with his hands ysually turns out to be a snob. “Learn about life by working.“ said she. and this is a good motto for every student to fol- low. “But don‘t let your mother or: father run your life. Students must] Address by Miss Macphail, a Feature MONDAY. NOW MK. 1937 LYNCH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE C0. Third .-\ venue @mY/wmrfiae MODERN FEATURES SPECIAL OFFER STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Street North Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. Doherty Roadhouse Co. WHILE THE SMALL QUANTITY LASTS Star-nor. Ad-a-shclf. chclu rulw loo Trays. Built in (‘rispan and Fruit Drawer. Interior Illumina- tion. l-‘ast Freezing Shelf and many others. Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noon and 5.20 p.113. Direct private wires for fast and accur- ate quotations and executions In all ALL MODELS AT “THE HOME ()l" WESTINGHOUSE" Accurate Markets and Executions In Commission basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Member! tomato Stock 83cm” Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds During the evening Mr. W. W. Tan- ner presented the Halperin medal. which was won by Basil Howse. who is now attending university. to "his best friexd." his mother. and Mrs. Traver. Regent of the I.O.D.E.. presented the I.O.D.E. Scholarship. which was won by “the only way to serve is to see life as one great ever-flowing stream in which for just a little while we have our place. We have a chance to give or to take. to be great or to be little," and to ‘find satisfaction in life when we are finish- ed with i'. one must know that that stream is Just a little richer because he has lived. The thunderous applause which filled the auditorium at the close of her ad- dress Showed the popularity she had gained with her audience. and it is a certainty that Miss Macphail will be a welcome visitor to the town and dis- trict. at any time. degrees. but by the use one make of their ability." and in speaking of the Scandinavian peoples. to whom she had paid a visit one summer. she said. “They respect only those of their num- bers who serve great numbers.” To be a success in every sense of the word. one must have the admiration and goodwill of their fellows. and at this point Miss Macphail spoke about the head of the Scandinavian co-operative movement. whom she had met on her trip to the Scandinavian countries. and who would accept no more than $5000 a year for his work. because "he 'had satisfactions other than monetary.” The speaker also mentioned the greatness of Fr. Tomkins. in Nova Scotia. in or- ganizing the fishermen into a co-oper- ative movement. . “the only way one great, ever- for just a little We have 21 ch to be great. or satisfaction in An important point, won the speaker was:â€" “I think not measured by possessions. degrees. but by the use on “The world was not. made just as it is for YOU." the speaker stated. and this at, once they should go no work and by trying out differenL vocations eliminate the ones that are unsuitable. and so leave that, vocation for which they are fitted. themselves decide what they will do with their life.‘ and if they cannot do OPEN EVENINGS Tim mins We will absorb all the Extra (.‘harges. Completely equipped with Ejecto Ice Cube 'l‘ray and Revolvingr Dishes and a wall plug installed. We gave people a real deal in 1936. here is a repeat in face of sure advances in price. Act now. they are going fast. point brought up by â€" “I think success is mssessions. position or 'l‘his big: 19:37 Westinghouse n -: cubic Foot Dual Automatic Refri- gerator “ith hermetically sealed Unit carrying five-year Guarantee. will he delivered to your home toâ€" day. or as a surprise for her on Christmas Eve, for only $10.00 down (or your old Ice Box). Ha- lance of payments divided into 21 months. first payment due March both, 1938. Winners Ior Posters Horticultural Society prizes presented by Mr. Proulx: 1. Elaine McChesncy; 2. Elsie Mc- Fadden; 3. Marie Galbraith; 4. Slava Majnarich: 5. Grace Lawrence. Dr. Honey Prize Winners Dr. Honey Prizes presented by Mr. G. S. Drew: Qualificationszâ€"l. A minimum aca- demic standing of 70 per cent. on an average of all subjects; 2. participation in some school activity; 3. effort. and class response. High Schoolâ€"“Form IVâ€"l. Helen MacNamara; 2. Ross Service. High School- Form III---l. Franklin MacNamara; 2. Eitler Junilla. High Schoolwâ€"Form II-1. Betsy Dodge; 2. Gilza Medve; 2. Chester Sten- High School Dodge; 2. Gilza ‘ clik. “Jim" was aka the winner of the Knights of Columbus award for On- tario. this being the second time that this scholarship has been awarded to a student of the ’I‘immins High School. and. on behalf of her son. Mrs. Clark received the presentation from Council- lor Phil Laporte. Included on the evening’s programme were selections by the High School or- chestra. which is making steady pro- gress. as well as songs by the first- year students. both the orchestra and the songsters being directed by Mr. Chapman. who became a member of the school staff at. the beginning of this term. The following is a list of prizes and diplomas which were presented during the. evening: James Ciark. to his mother. Mrs. Clark ast rin. .aSL year's Upper Middle Schooi l’hune 1870 evemng's programme the High School or- making steady pro- songs by the first- ch-ool --Blanch( cent. on an participation I. effort. and THE PORBUPINE ADVANCE. W8. ONTARIO Dome Eldorado . Falconbridge Glenora Goidale ‘ God's Lake Granada . Gunnar ..... Hardrock Hollinger Howey . Hudson Bay International Nickel Jackson Manion Kerr Addison . Kirkland Lake Lebel Oro .. Lcitch . Lake Shore Lee Gold . Liztie Long Lac Macaesa McLeod Cosksiiutt Manitoba and East, McIntV're _ M: Kenzie Red Lake McVittie Graham McWatters . , Mining Corporation Moneta NaV bob Nip s ding Night, Hawk Noranda O‘Brien Omega. Pamour Paymast-er , Pickle Crow Pioneer Preston East. Dome Premier .. Read Autiiier . Red Lake Goldshore Reno , a , San Antonio Shawkey . Sherritt, Gordon Siscoe ‘ Teck Hughes . Toburn Ventures Wright Hargreaves White Eagle "1219 home occupied by Arthur Law- ln'. No. 3 Middleton street. was dam- aged by fire by a blaze which originated in the attic shortly after eleven o’clock last. Thursday nlghn. Firemen who were called to the scene extinguished the fire by the use of chemicals. While the actual fire damage was estimated at 825. ceilings and contents of the house were partially drenched with the chemi- cal solution used. St. Anthony Sullivan Con. Sudbury Basin Stadacona Sylvanite Middleton Street House Scene of Small Blaze Afton Ashley Brett, . Base Metals . Big Missouri Beattie Bidgood Bobjo Bralome Buffalo Ankezite . . Canadian Malartic . Castle Tretheway Central Porcupine Central Patricia. Coniagas Coniaurum Cons. Chibougamau Darkwaber Class Prophecy. given by Leonine Raffaele lDomesLic Science). (Earl Walden read the prophecies for Com- mercial graduates. which had been pre- pared by Miss Phyllis McConnell, who is at present, in St. Mary's Hospital); Ronald Pond (industrial department). and Earl Walden «High School). Class Song. com-posed by George Darling *835}. Valedictory by Ross Service. Class Cerexnony-â€"-An11 Honkala. Cora Mansfield. Industrial Graduation Diplomas Presented by Mr. J. D. McLeanz~ William Millstachine Shop. Rino Morinâ€"M. S. Leonard Raynsforde. S. Wilfred Thomasâ€"Elect. Walter Volchukâ€"M. S. Hugh Carpenterâ€"Elect. Ronald Pondâ€"Elect. James McMullenâ€"Elect. Francesco Iannarellin. S. John Suzaekâ€"Elect. John Shusterâ€"M. S. Fernand Caronâ€"M. S. James Largoâ€"M S. The second part of the programme was in charge of the. graduates them- selves. The first number on this sec- tion of the programme was the presen- tation of the diplomas after which fol- lowed: Marie Lavallee Raffaele. i To-day’s Stocks 1 Get Yours Now! SULLIVAN A Full Selection of the (‘hoicest Quality Hard and Soft Coal! (‘all 129 To-Day TRANSFER List-ed Alice Martin. Leoninei 48. 00 5.00 .39 14 .67 52. 25 37.50 . 1.15 . 7.80 12.00 .96 .- ...5:) ,47 “a , 2.00 6.05 3 .00 . ,43 16‘ 3. 00 3 35 5.10 2.10 1 .00 2.90 1.10 2.10 3.40 1.35 36 1.33 4.70 4.95 1.17 9.1.. 2.45 1.75 1.50 ..21 1 .70 1.87 1 .85 18 1. 59 1.25 2) 87 2i) 15 15 35 ,25 44 19 EPorcupine Leader ‘ ' in Gold Productiun Ontario producing gold . fields for the month of Octob Porcupine :11.» ~â€" Buflalo Coniaurum. Delnite. Dome. G1 Hollinger. Homnger tRoss». n Intyre. Paymaster. Porcupine Bolt Jan. to June July Augusi- . . September October Total Kirkland Lake Jan 'to June July . August. September According to revised figures of gold' production for the nine months ending. September 30th. the (total value of bul-' lion from the gold mines alone was, $65.â€" l 361,049 as against $59,348,526 for the’ corresponding period of 1930'. With the} \ October rate of approximately 7.4 mil-l lions per month maintained for the two7 remaining months of :the year. the value of bullion for 1937 should approach 87.6 millions. Estimating the yearly output. from the nickel-copper group at ap-l proximately 2.5 millions of dollars. the‘ total value of gold in Ontario in 1937 from all sources will exceed 90 millions of dollars. Production by gold min 1937. as reported to the O1 ment of Mines. also ccmp: for October. 1936. are shc values are in Canadian . 1936 Patricia Portion I? v- Patricla. Howey. J.l\ McKenzie Red Lake. 1 Lake Gold Shores. Kenora and Rainy E â€"â€"Wendigo. Returns received by partment of Mines sh duotion value of gold auriferous quartz min. October was 37.398387 age of $238,674. as 21221. age for September of 8239} August $238,717. It- will be despite the smaller daily : October. the total value for is greater than for Septemb is because of the longer pe Kirkland Lake HOo-Bi land Lake Gold. Lake 8110 Morris-Kirkland. Omega Teck-Hughes, Tobum. greaves. Matachewan 12!“. solidated: Young-D3 Sudbury t2)â€"â€"Lebcj Rose. Algoma District wards. Parkhill. Thunder Bay Distr Kenecho. Leitch. Lit! them Empire. Sturgc thony. . Eleven Producers Now in the Pnrcupme (101d (‘amp Portion «7v-MA1 Howey. J.M. Red Lake. Pick 16.745 3.234 3.065 2.985 3.161 39.193 2.622.448 2.820.9‘ District Officesâ€"Bank of C .049 Ma IE .920 .931 .100 .978 .961 890 n bu 239.416 be me Am nonths ending 1 value of bul- alone was $65.- es in Octom itario Depar u'ativ-e figur mm below. I Dar 'gosy. Central Consolidated. 10 Crow. Red W ha 11 ber follow J-Ankerhte mics Lake Mace. Mc‘ "1111 Bankfield Mascassa Sylvanitc izht -Har )C 31 19,127,047 3,340,497 3.335,350 3.242.081 3.390.458 11 1f 425.433 i601 002.529 839.789 755.517 I) m 1937 0 pro- m the Kirk ) Dt‘ RVCI 1VCI' )ber U 011 {01‘ An f0 for h Septem b( October Dec. lst is given in an announcementl from Montreal last week-end as the date for the official opening of the first strip of a new railway line for Northwestern Quebec. This first strip will connect Senneterre and the new mining camp of Val d'Or. It is expect- ed that this new line will eventually push through to Noranda. After the official opening on Wednesday of this mick. adaily service will be inaugurated to connect at Sennetcrre with Montreal. trains. At first. this daily service willl be of mixed train variety. but this will Augu Septc Octol Octobr. New Railway Line to he Opened m Quebec on Dec. 1 J anuax'} Februar March April Augu st Total Northwe July Aug 1‘c 0111 Moan ate for the rst strip of m'thwestem ill connect. ptcn :tobe I) To Bring You Reliable 1!) Pine Street North Doherty Roadhouse Co. :newan 0 June 11b or On Lario m Ont The Mining Analyst. an independent digest of Canadian mining aflairs. published at T0- ronto. twice each month. may be obtained without obligation upon forwarding name and address to ensure inclusion in regular mail- ing lists Mining Information 66.213.602 27.990.058 ommerce Buildings, Timmins, Ont. 6.234.414 6.111.006 6.714.506 6.646.735 6.511.801 6.751.195 6.941.457 6.620.739 6.928.624 4.442.046 937.055 776.154 84-.857 908.072 868.926 109.472 115.031 131.181 131.181 53.125 Mombors of the Toronto Stock Exchange STOC K BROK HRS 29,028,173 7.120.010 6.895.604 7.308.394 6.979.588 7.315.799 7.404.834 7.530.394 7.400.247 7 .1 82 .487 7.398.887 9.582.844 2.536.244 5.431.099 1.024.974 1.055.102 1.042.030 1.029.639 1.499.794 2.829.218 864.963 162.394 170.006 159.572 159.572 'I‘EMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAIIAVAY THE NIPISSING (‘EN'I‘RAL RAIL'WAY COMPANY Pembroke Standard-Observer:«John Bull's move in taking absolute control of the coal resources of the British Isles. indicates that he is leaving no 100pholes in his defence works. Sunday, Dec? )_,1937 A. .i. FARR General Freight and Passenger Agent be followed by a regular passenger and freight service if the conditions war- rant it. The present announcement suggests two mixed trains daily. except Sunday. In the meantime construc- tion is proceeding on the. other 63 miles of the line being built into the rich mineral districts of Northwestern Que- bec, branching southerly from the old Transcontinental line. Recently there has been considerable interest in the railways entrance into Val d'Or. Pre- viously Val d‘Or. one of the newest and most enterprising mining towns in Northwestern Quebec, has been without railway connection. The railway ser- vice will undoubtedly do much to hurry along the develonment ot‘ the mining towns. For Full Information Apply to Local Agent. Change of Time- table Announce 'l‘i mmins PAGE FIVE