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Promotions at High and V ocational School Here h en List of Students Passing into Higher Forms at Timmins High and Vocational School. Results of Department Subjects, Form III, Will be Given Out in August. Hodg Macl 111 1A C Plain or Pimento Slices or Spreads BRUNSWICK Br. SARDINES tin MEAT Specials tin ONx sALE FRIDAYX SATURDAY PRIME RIB ROAST, English style THICK RIB ROAST CHUCK ROAST BLADE ROAST ROLLED ROAST VEAL FCOK YoUl PICNIC LUNCH ROLLS Eatonia Rindless BACON, !;, Ib. pkg. SKINLE®® WEINERS DEVON sSiAUSAGE it ‘ARDIN[SlNDIL tÂ¥ COnNORS AROS. L+4 t tA 0 0h o t 0 tCt -l ( w m t h A ‘. a r> mrmw amoked CHICKEN ROLL LAJVER LOAF MACARONT AND CHEESE LOAF JELLIED VEAI COFFEE THIHHRDMD AVE. T IVM*1I" Delivery Without Extra Charge Phone Groceteriaâ€"901 m I to Form II High School: thel, J. Bissonnette, A. Boisâ€" oisvort, 1. Bouchard, G. Charâ€" J.â€"Noel Charron, V. Danis, R. is, C. Mallette, M. Millette, H. e. D. Stevenson, M. Vaillanâ€" Whissel, C. Brown, P. Clarke, ni. L. Hansen, S. Harper, A. J. Langdon, G. Langman, H. en, H. Lohto, A. Lynch, H I. Broughton, B. Cameron, L s, M. MclLellan, J. Boychuk ngeer. F. Burt, B. Carson, J LANnF, E. MAC M. Pomerleau H. Thomson Yacuum Pack for Freshness CHOICE QUALITY BEEEF lowing have been promoted n I to Form II Commercial: langer, L. Charron, A. Desâ€" N. Hamelin, Y. Lafreniere, J.â€"Louis Leroux, A. Maltais, KED MEATS Thrifty Canadian Product Hagerman, W. Martin, lewsham, R C. Ormston, asviuk. M a Jones »sanborn iulknet Boi ids pkg. . A 40L DOUBLE WHIPPED Ralph jatr Miracle Whip Ad¢ 25¢ Palmer, 8. Passi, Shub, A. Stefâ€" DRESSING ATv been promoted ph, F. Simpson, Loubert, S. Poâ€" Gallino, P. Harrow F. Milne, O‘Grady, J. POWwWEer, The Great Energy Food Crown Corn Syrup Ib Spect 5 Ib. tin tins Ibh lb Ib lb al Gerovti Lavignt Riard, bears, 23¢C Y. Pilon, J. Proulx., R. Roy, B. Bergâ€" man, M. Brightwell, D. Campbell, M Coulas, M. Cuncliffe, E. Dalgetty, W Hawse, L. Laamanen, K. MacInnis, M Constant, M. Hargreaves, E. Kader, H Lacombe, J. Loader, P. Luxton, M MacDonald, D. McGe, D. Murphy, R Parisi 1. Poufl. 20¢ Lavigne, C. MACL200, It,.. NUSKRU, iA Riard, I. Ruotsala, B. Ssangster, M Sears, E. Shields, M. Singletony, J Sweeney, H. Tomlinson, B. Goodfellow $. Bellamy, J. Croduch, E. Kuiack, B Parnes, J. Delvillano, H. Evans, W Hodgins, P. Killeen, F. MclLellan, A Martin,. N. Nastasuk, W. Power. R. Mousseau, W. Tisdale, P. Nastaâ€" 3J4¢ 37¢ L. Carlson, W. Guiseppi. The following have been promted from Form I to Form II Technical: R. Pare, R. Ladouceur. E. Duffy, E. Guindon, H. Hardy, McDonald, G. Park, R. Parson, [<G Asikainen, P. D‘Alessandri, S. Deniseâ€" vitch, G. Doolan, A. Everett, W. Forbes, J. Hadley, C. Hudson, R. Johnston, E. Rudd, E. Taylor, E. Walsh, L. Battrick, 3€ 1k Faton â€" Groceteria IN HOT WEATHER §ERV E Bei FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES FREXH RIPE _ _i s FRESH RIPE PLUMS FIRM RIPE tor only 20¢ and one label from EAGLE BRAND MAGIC MILK APRICOTS CHOICE TUCK SHOP Peanut Butter â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 24 02. JAX 25¢ McLAREN‘S i s Prepared Mustard, 10 0z. Jar 2 for 25¢ EATON‘S CHOICE No. 2 sqt. tins Halves Peaches â€" â€" â€" â€" ~ ~ 2 for 27¢ LIB.BY'S 'I‘;}STY , s > 2 Dill Pickles, large 2 1â€"2‘s tin â€" â€" â€" â€" 20¢ sSWEET Mixed Pickles, 28 oz. large jar â€" â€" 25¢ RICH DRBDuaalkft act ‘1.(Il"lfl """""" 2 ll)So 27(: LE MONS GOLD BUCKLE The Borden Company, Limited Yoardley House, Toronto 2, O Enclosed is 20c and | Eo lobel, for which please send Breakfast Cocoa â€" â€" â€" â€" MANNING S3 UHMUVULIA L1 Mallow Biscuits (Sat. Only) 2 Ibs. 29¢ QUAKER Puffed Wheat Cereal â€" â€" 2 pkgs. 19¢ PICNIC 60 to Pkg. Coloured Paper Serviettes 2 for 25¢ MANNING‘S (Tll()gf()l,/\'l‘l' CHRISTIE‘S CHINILS labty Biscuits â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" pkg. 15¢ Salted Fresh Peanuts â€" â€" â€" â€" SPANISH Cherry Square Cake â€" â€" â€" AGLE BRAXNXD ASSORTED agic Milk MANUFACTURER‘Ss OFFER $mart Now $ Ice Cream Spoons . o RECIPE ON TIN am Spoons i. . 1 ITivn! T CHE iCK THESE SPECIALS panv, Limited, Dept. E.0 9 HELPS YOU PREPARE FOR A GRAN? HOLIDAY 3 doz. doz. doz. doz. gie Brond me 3 Ice it1, M Cripps Ib, tin Tin 21¢ Bonick, Campbell Crigpin, Duggan E. Beach Brabant, â€" 1 (Arith.), C: French) in}‘. M. Beattie, I. Cocklin, W. Haystead (Latin. Froench), D. Kleiman, J; casse (Latin), S. Malinowsky, R. Rabâ€" kin, M. Roach, W. Roy (Eng. Gram.), R. Russell (French), P. Spada (Eng. Gram.), M. Stanley (Arith.). The following Form II High School wWHICH WOULD YOU LIKE® RLENDED OR PUK: Specialâ€"Merric England Brand There‘s a big swing to real Jamâ€"PURE Jamâ€" Jam at its bestâ€"Just the fine vine ripened fruit with sugarâ€"that is all. You‘ll enjoy the richer, fruitier taste in this finc pure Jam that contains RASPBERRY Ee 2 s c PP s W sls 70 p.c. more fruit than o the Government standard ‘ (2). Try this better J am and we think you‘ll ask for it always. Specialâ€"Merrie England Rrand Fangt For those who like their Jam not quite so rich and sweet then the blendâ€" ed pectin Jam is the kind to buy, A special low price makes it an attractive buy. RASPBERRY OR ST RAWBERRY sUNLIGHT SOAP 2 cakes 13¢ OxYDOoL soarP GRAN ULES large pkg. 24¢ On Sale MONDAY ONLY Cut andâ€";'ave for Monday‘s Selling OLD bUTCH ww o Cleanser . BULK Soap Chips DREADNOUGHT PIissIHC .......... ~a holiday is better than the mea‘!s you planâ€"be sure yours abound in variety, tastiness and have all those extras husky outdoor appetites crave. You‘ll find all those foods to make holiday â€" meals stand out your local Eaton food store. Come with an open mindâ€"ideas are plentifus wo ' % . EV i ~haluacg an open on our well stockod :qn Going Away Thi Let Eaton‘s Supply Needs. Don‘t let that food youâ€"heap it on our â€"our facilities for packing and â€" arral are just what you n With a Great Lineâ€"up Values. at JAM (Latin), D. Brabant,, L. [. Burnett, N. Chenier Church, J. Elliott (Arith.), c T. Fitzgerald (Latin, Potvin, C. Simpson (Latâ€" that food problem bother it on our broad shoulders ilities for selection, expert and â€" arranging shipment vhat you need. stockod spntleuq shelves â€" each 19¢ This sSummer nvivy Your Food Plain or Indized Free Runnin?g STRAWBERR Y PURITY SA LT 2 Ib. carton 989C Brabant 3 tins * . OZ. _ JALF rolls THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Ibs. OZ. } A L ! »tudents have been promoted to Form i C3 : G. Hale., M. Helperin, G. Hirschfeld, G Mrdve, B. Montgomery, J. Mortson, E. Pekuri, H. Perreault, T. Pierini, D Read, H. Ross, C. Stenclick, J. Stingle M. Stock, M. Thomson, O. Valach, A Van Rassel, G. Varteniuk. P. Banks (Latin), D. Cadman, J Carson, J. Gordon, D. Habib, C. Hill R. Laidlaw (French), C. MacElwee, L McDermott, J. McDonald, G. Morri (Latin, French), J. Morrow, E. Munro N. Bennett, P. Ferrari, E. Knott, E. McChesney, J. Pearce, L. Vacchino, A. Gardner,. J. Godin, R. Hamelin, C. Vachon, M. McCann, P. McNulty. The following Form II High School students have been transierred to Form C2: Warren. Form III High School Promotions The following are the results of Form III English, Latin, French and Gerâ€" man. The students concerned have passed to Form IV except for the subâ€" jects noted after ther names. The results of the Departmental subjects will be given out in August: J. Baker, L. Bandiero, S. Bauman, E. Brightwell, M. Cotnam, T. Cosco, B. Dodge, L. Dorschner, L, Foley, C. Habib, ‘ A | he th pga Vocational School Promotions The following have hbeen promoted from Second Year Domestic Science to Third Year Domestic Science: E. Beaumont, A. Bennett, M. Bound, Bright, D. Brovender, N. Deblois, L. Koskela, M. Nelson, F. Noonan, A. . ‘Pannas, D. Passmore, E. Pincuic, E. R | Pooley, J. Stevens, M. Sveen. E. McDermott, J. McDonald, G. Morris (Latin, French), J. Morrow, E. Munro, H. Murphy, E. Ormston (French, Latâ€" in)>,. I. O‘Rourke, K. Powell (French), J. Prest. R. Roach, T. Sexton, S. Shub, V. Swain, E. Tindall, G. Walker, R. Bissonnette, L. Caron (Latin), W. Copps, A. Dodge, A. Doucet, H. Everâ€" ard, Y. Fortier, C. Gagnon, G. Grandâ€" bois, M. Herd, B. Martin, C. Millette, R. Quennville, D. Romualdi, E. Sheriâ€" dan, C. St. Louis. The following have been promoted from Second Year Domestic Science to Third Year Commercial: D. Glaister, L I. Sollitt. The following have ‘been granted Domestic Science Diplomas: E. Beauchamp, D. Beaven, E. Carâ€" riere, A. Denesevitch, M. Killeen, P. Latimer, J. McChesney, L. Mathews, A. Paice, M. Webster. The following have been promoted to Fourth Year Commercial: G. Bates, E. Bergeron, W. Black, I. Bojor. C. Brown, C. Burniley, L. E. Church, J. Galvin, R. Gariepy, A. Hansen, H. Hongisto, A. Hornby, J. Kobzick,. G. Larche, I. Luhta, V. Mcâ€" Intyre, A. Martin, L. Quinn, L. Raffacls, L. Raymond, N. Reed, L. Roy, K. Salo, M. Sheridan, V. Tremblay, R. Turgeon, L. Walter, M. West, M. Westine, L. Yuskow, S. Zurby, R. Arnold, H. Assad, M. Blais, A. Caron, G. Cooper, J. Cowâ€" an, M. Denisevitch, A. Dolihan, T; Dunstan, P. Holland, D. Hudson, E. Konig, W. Konig, G. Lago, M. Leâ€" lblanc. O. Maidanuk, E. Merikallio, S. Morris, M. Neary, C. O‘Neiil, A, Potâ€" | vin, A. Renaud, J. Shulist, M. Tomkinâ€" \son. V. Walis,, F. Westine. The following students have been granted Commercial Diplomas: L. Church, S. Daly, M. Eldridge, C. Fleurie, B. Forbes, H. Forrester, S. CGetty, R. Gurevitch, E. Hansen, M Hedican, M. Lalonde, E. Nykanen, P. Pilon, V. Poarco, G. Scott, N. Taylor, N Taylor, E. Batsman, 5. Donlychuk. Hedican, M. Lalonde, E. Nykanen, Pilon, V. Porco, G. Scott, N. Taylor, Taylor, E. Bateman, S. Donlychuk. The following have been promote d from Second Year Industrial to Third Year Industrial: M. Bailey, J. Bateman, A. Bell, Cooke, W. DeMarco, L. Doucette, Gervais, N. Gregoris, N. Henderson, Kolly. B. Korpan, V. Lafranier, O. Mcâ€" Cann, D. McLeod, E. Manero, G. Mazâ€"â€" zuca, E. Nielsen, N. Panchuk, P. Ponâ€". tella, F. Robitaille, E. Stevens, G. Telkâ€" kinen, K. Wallingford. The following stludents have been promoted from Second Year Indusâ€" trial to Third Year Industrial: H. Bateman, W. Dawson, M. Dcâ€" Marco, G. Fartais, C. Knell, F. Legâ€" endre, J. McLean, R. Paolini, B. Poirâ€" ier, K. Riley, S. Robson, G. soulsby, K. Vastila, G. White. The following students have been granted Indstrial Dipliomas: wW. Barbas, E. Beaulne, E. Bokla, E. Cuddihey, C. Gray, K. Korri, H. Loadâ€" eros, J. Lucciantonio, A. Quine, N. Rudd, J. Slobodian, J. Torione, S. Torâ€" lone, J. Bosak, A. Boisvert. E o 1 c Try Montzomery Tne Advance Want Advertisements * _ UA w lt‘»AI\\â€"K Orlando, M O‘Gorman,. D High Sct ansferred "It*s always good Medve Henry. Potter Ansonville Women of Moose Officers Iroquois Falls, Ont., June 28, 1938â€"â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"Installation of officors of the Women of the Moose, Ansonville Chapter No. 551, for the year 1938, took place before a large gatherâ€" ing of the members, and an equally zood turnâ€"out of the men‘s chapter who were invited to attend the spedal’ meeting beld in the Ansonville town hall, on Monday evening. | Following the business routine of the: Chapter, the new elected officers were iInstalled as follows:â€" Past Regentâ€"Mrs. Georgena Nelson. Senior Regentâ€"Mrs. Lillian Olaveson. Junior Regentâ€"Mrs. Cora Tesier. Recorderâ€"Mrs. Marie Grummett. Treasurerâ€"Mrs. Soucy. Chaplainâ€"Mrs. Annie Walters. Ssentineiâ€"Mrs. Helen Hardy. Argusâ€"Mrs. Emma Marcaccini. Pianistâ€"â€"Mrs. Loretta Tremblay. The impressive installing ceremonies were under the able direction of Mrs. P. Nelson and Mrs. J. H. Smith, who !wcm assisted by the Chapla,ni Mrs. T. P. Walters; Pianist, Mrs. A. Tremblay, Other News of Iroquois Falls and Ansonville. and Guide, Mrs. W. McDonaugh. Also taking an active part in the work, was | the drill team, headed by Mrs. E. ‘ Campbell, Captain. ‘ After the successful meeting, tasty | light refreshments were served by the ladies, which included dainty sandâ€" wiches, cake, and delicious trimmings. Mr. Wm. Roach, Dictator of the Chapter, spoke during the evenâ€" | ing, and brought forcibly to mind the ‘active part which the ladies were takâ€" ing, with desirable results. On behalf of the Chapter which he represented, \he extended every good wish for the continued success of the ladies, which they have been enjoying during the past, also thanking them for their loyal and undivided support. 1 . a most fitting manner, the Past _| Regent, Mrs. P. Nelson, presented Mrs. E. Olaveson, Senior Regent, with two In a most fitting manner, the Past Regent, Mrs. P. Nelson, presented Mrs. IE. Olaveson, Senior Regent, with two valued silver serving dishes, one for | cake. and one for sandwiches. Mrs. Nelson expressed the Chapter‘s heartâ€" .ifelt gratitude to Mrs. Olaveson, who, | for the past nine years has acted in the icapacity of Senior Regent. Her elecâ€"| tion to this office has been unanimOouUs through the years, and her work, alâ€". ways consistent with the office which she holds. ‘ To wind up the evening, a handâ€" made rug, which was donated to the Chapter by the maker, Mrs. Felix Marâ€" ‘ion, was raffled off in a Chinese aucâ€" tion. Due to the beauty and durable qualities of this handsome rug, which was of large proportions, the net proâ€" lf:eeds run to the high figure of $20.00. Mrs. Laurent was the highest bidder, and carried off the muchâ€"soughtâ€"after I article. being greatly envied by all zeeds run to 1 Mrs. Laurent and carried 0 article, being others. Singâ€"songs Trains Big Timber Wolves at Sled Team as the ordinary "huskies" are used and prefers them to the more domesticated animal. "Joe" came to town to meet Albert C. }Rzm. general manager of the Boston and New York Sportsmen‘s Winter show. They met in the office of C. K. Howard, Manager, Tourist and Convenâ€" tion Bureau of the Canadian Natioanal Railways, to make arrangements for s<nding a wolf team down to these | American cities for the shows next ‘w'mtcr. "And I‘m going to be thers, and with a team" Joe triumphantly stated. Just now he is on the hunt for a new team, his old one being playâ€" ed out. Joe said he knows of two timâ€" ber wolves in Saskatchewan and he is endeavoauring to get them. Between now and October he hopes to collect about five from the Sudbury area, which, linked with the other two he . ‘hopes to get, will give him a seven wolf tram. He pointed cut that due to business, he is unable to set out and attempt to | collect the wolves himself. He did this with three of his last team, which he \sold to an American movie concern for $75 a head in 1928. In trapping these thrce in 1922, Joe said he used a No. 3 ‘beaver trap. Padding the trop on eiâ€" ther jaw with a bundle of cloth, he set them in an area where wolves were takinz a heavy toll on deer. One of the wolves he caught, just by one toe, in a mink trap. Leather harness for a wolf team is no good, Joe pointed out. He stated he makes his own harness sogama Man Plans to go to U.S. Sportsmen‘s Show. ?g,‘ffilzlflfflfiflffifffl/fllllf//”é““flr/l//If’/fffflfif/w out of canvas. "A wolf would chew a set of leather harness to shreds,‘ he declared. "One wolf I used as a lead would take a threeâ€"quarterâ€"inch rope in his mouth and, without any exertion or strain on a muscle, would cut it in two." A resident of Gogama since 1920, Joe collected his first pure wolf team in 1923 and, the following year, exhibited them in Montreal. In this team he had nine brawny timber wolves, the largest 95 pounds and the smallest 70 pounds. In 1925, with the same team, Joe went to Toronto. But the big thrill of his life came in 1926 when he boardâ€" SCRAP BOOK Mrs. Jack Collins, who came closest to estimating the nu tions. new and renewal, taken in by all the candidates in th of The Advance subscription campaign, is shown standing won, the $269 Westinghouse refrigerator. on the other side is Mr. J. P. Lynch, manager of Lynch Electrical Applianc sentation took place. {Advance P PRIZE WINNER AND THE PRIZE ed a Canadian National train at Goâ€" gama bound for New York to exhibit at Madison Square Gardens. "When I mushed them down Broadway, thouâ€" sands of people stood in the streets checring," he said. And now Joe wants to repeat that experience, and when he gets his new team together, he‘ll be on old Broad â€" wavy again, with bells on. The clinic for crippled children will be held this year on July 22. This year as in past years it will be sponâ€" sored by the Timmins Kiwanis Club whose idea is to have every crippled child in the district given the opporâ€" tunity for scure or at least for improvâ€" ed health and strength. A noted specialist in children‘s discases will be |'m charge of the clinic. Local medical men who in past Years have given such hearty coâ€"operation will assist l to make the clinic of service and beneâ€" |fit. All the children coming before the | clinic will have the benefit of the talâ€" ent of the specialist in charge as well Clinic for Crippled Children at Timmins on July 22nd as of local medical men and surgeons. Any with crippled children, or know â€" ing â€" youngsters thus â€" handicapped, should notify any of the following members of the Kiwanis, so that the children may be brought to the clinic and given a chance for recovery or improvement. The following are the members of the committee receiving lists of crippled children who need attention: J. R. Walker, phone 1428; Pic Holtz, phone 1322â€"J; Rev. W. M. Mustard, phone 150; Rabbi Monson, phone 1900; or J. W. Jackson, phone 311. to estimating the number of subacrip- THURSDAY, JUNE 30TH,. 1938 AYE UNMED STATES 50 ¢ RECGULAR POSTAGE STAMF SHoOwS$ THE AMPNMHEATER AT ARLINGTON CEMETARY: B l I Y A ?0 JO SCO N\ n\“ @ e last three weeks z beside the prize of the refrigerato: s, where the preâ€"