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North Bay Nugz:zetâ€"Fears of a slack tourist season have been thoroughly dispelled by a constant inflow since the middle of June with figures for recent days being far in excess of ing dates of 1938. of Northern Ontario, and several fire departments from Northwestern Queâ€" bec, will: be represented. The proâ€" gramme for the occasion will be a most interesting and informative one and will be of decided value to the whole North. As official hosts for the joint convention, the Schumacher Fire Deâ€" partment is doing its part to make the event a notable success that will be remembered for a long time. Those who know the organizing ability of the Schumacher Fire Department and the talent which they invariably show in planning and preparing events will be convinced that the banquet and dance on Monday evening, Sept. 18th, will be an occasion of outstanding enjoyâ€" ment and interest. This year the Cochrane District Fireâ€" men‘s Association and the Temiskamâ€" ing Firemen‘s Association are holding a joint convention at Schumacher and in honour of the occasion, the Schuâ€" macher Fire Dept.., who will be the hosts to the visitors, are giving this banquet and dance. At the convention all. the fire departments of this part Invitations are being issued by the Schumacher Fire Department for a banquet and dance to be held in the MciIntyre Community building, Schuâ€" macher, on Monday evening, Sept. 18, at 6.30 pm., in honour of the joint convention of the Temiskaming Fireâ€" men‘s Association and the Cochrane District Firemen‘s Association. Schumacher Fire Department to Give Banquet and Dance Event in Honour of Joint Convention of Cochrane District and Temiskamâ€" ing Firemen. They left on the afternoon train for Ottawa and Montreal, the bride throwâ€" ing her bouquet at the train. They will saill for England on Sept. lIst on the Duchess of York, the groom to play hockey in the Old Land during the coming season. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a silver fox jacket. The gift from the bride and groom to the organist was a large wooden compact; to the soloist a vase; and to the bridesmaid a Vicâ€" torian style bracelet. The bride and groom received a large number of beautiful gifts. Mrs. Godin, mother of the groom, wore navy silk crepe and navy accesâ€" sories and wore a corsage of pink roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents 8 John street. Mrs. McDonald, mother of the bride, wore a navy blue sheer, with navy accessories, and wore a corsage of pink Toses, Mr. Roland Godin, brother of the groom, was groomsman. Miss Mary Everard, the bridesmaid, wore a floor length dress of dubonet, velvet top, and turquoise blue taffeta skirt with dubonet velvet border, chic hat (Eugenie style) and gioves, also dubonet and silver sandals. She carâ€" ried a bougqurt of sweet peas, lilyâ€"ofâ€" theâ€"valley and fern. 7 Balsam St. N. Phone The bride, who was ziven in marriage by her father, looked very charming in a twoâ€"piece white satin gown with pepplin jacket buttoned down the front, with Peter Pan collar and long sleeves, white sandals and white net gloves. Her veil was floor length with three cream~coloured roses at front of head. She carried an arm spray of dark red roses, lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and fern. Sanitary Odorless Miss Olive Lafreniert was organist, and there were solos by Mrs. Joseph Everard. A very attractive wedding took place this morning at the Church of the Nativity, with Rev. Father J. R. O‘Gorâ€" man officiating, when Miss Jean Mcâ€" Trmald daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McDonald, of Timmins, and Leonard Godin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Godin, were united in marriage. Charming Wedding at Church of Nativity This Morning Miss Jean McDonald and Mr. Leonard Godin United in Marriage. Sailing from Montreal for England on Sept. Ist. Reception at Home of Bride‘s Parents. ELIOGHT 592 Sloma Odorless Cleaners Timmins Mrs. J. Rock, of Cheltenham, is spending a week visiting her son, Sam Rock, of Bloor Street. Mr. and Mrs. John Ainone and daughter, Lena, of Cobalt, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Catterello over the weekâ€"end . Mrs. Cobb left on Sunday for her Mrs. Harold McGinnis returned from a two weeks‘ vacation in Toronto and points south, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWilliams left by motor on Friday for a two weeks holiday in Blind River. Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens, formerâ€" ly of Golden Avenue, South Porcupine, are taking up residence at Pamour. Mr. Owen Sleep returned on Thursâ€" day from an extended holiday at his home in Fredrictown, New Brunswick. Mr. George Moore left on Thursday for a two weeks‘ holiday in Renfrew. A very sad accident occurred in Englehart last Thursday when flames from a match ignited the dress of fourâ€" yearâ€"old Florence Getty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Getty, of Front Street, | South Porcupine. The little girl was visiting friends when the acâ€" cident occurred. In some manner the child lit a match while playing and before help arrived she suffered serious burns, She was taken to the Englehart hospital but in spite of medical attenâ€" tion passed away early Saturday mornâ€" ing. The remains were brought to Ssouth Porcupine and the funeral was held at their home on Front Street on Sunday afternoon. The little girl will be sadly missed by all who knew her. Mr. and Mrs, Reg. McQuarry and son, Roy, left on Friday for two weeks‘ vacation in Atherly. Mr. and Mrs. H. Crawford of Toronto, is visiting Mr. Jack Crawford of Comâ€" mercial Ave. On Saturday afternoon at four thirty the fire bridage was called to attend a chimney fire at the home of Mrs. James, Maine St. It was brought under control by chemicals before any damaze was done. Charles Cunningham, of Golden Ave. is spending a week in Toronto and points south. Fred Ostrom left on Wednesday to spend two weeks in Temagami visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guest. Mr. and Mrs. David Hoey returned on Thursday from a holiday in Toronto. Mrs. Snell, from Hollywood, Caliâ€" fornia, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Green, of William Street. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher are also guests at the same home. Tom Bolton, of Pamour, left on Thursday for a two weeks‘ vacation in Peterborough . Mrs. Walter Freeman and son are expected back today from their vacaâ€" tion in Montreal. Mr. Peter Barron from the Payâ€" master has left on an extended visit to his home in Hamiilton, owing to ill health. A fire alarm was turned in on Friday evening at 11.15 p.m. and promptly resâ€" ponded to by the brigade. A car owned by Mr. Orcetti, of Toronto, staying on Broadway Avenue, was on the way to Golden City with Bob McCurdie and the owner when in backing up the car it suddenly burst into flame. Chemicals soon extinguished the blaze, and the car (badly damaged) is covered by insurance. â€" An incident in connection with the fire is not without humour (of a kind). The cushions, pulled from the car were still smouldering, and the firemen asked the occupant of the nearest house if they might connect their halifâ€"inch hose with his domestic water supply tap, The answer was "Noâ€" thing doing. I‘m on a waterâ€"meter!‘" In all fairness to our fellowâ€"townsman, this is an entirely new â€" community spirit to be shown here, and the perâ€" son, so acting, is a newcomer to the: district. | (Car Badly Damaged by Fire Last Week at South Porcupine South Porcupine, Aug. 19th, (Special to The Advance)â€"Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bladen, of Main Street, left last week for a vacation in Montreal and the Atlantic Coast. Other News of South Porâ€" cupine and the Dome, No Gasoline ~: â€" Used Efficient Service Phone 592 Counsel for the county judges mainâ€" tained that the men of mighty dignity on the supreme c»@#urt bench had done well enough with present arrangements for the ‘ast 68 years. Why change now, So the county judges obtained an inâ€" Junction to stop the proposed work. Butâ€"and here was the rubâ€"a justice of the supreme court was to decide on the injunction. County officials decided ‘that imâ€" proved washroom facilities for the Judges of the supreme court were in aordger. Their plans however for "a sumptuous lavatory affair" would have practically eliminated another washâ€" room used by county judges. ‘The impeccability of our judicial system can no better be illustrated than by a decision handed down by Mr. Justice Gerald Kelly recently in Oltawa. He ruled that he and his colâ€" leagues of the Supreme Court of Onâ€" tario would continue to walk fifteen feet to their washroom. There see how clear and lucid that all is. "‘The AFL. last week ordered the LA.TSE. to revoke the charter and also proposed that the 4â€"A take back the A.FP.A., headed by Sophie Tucker." "The Associated Actors and Artists of America (4â€"A) had called on the A.FP.L. to force the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees (LA.TSE.) to revoke the charter it gave to the American Federation of Actors after the 4â€"A expelled the union of vaudeâ€" ville and circus performers. One of the functions of a newspapetr is to interpret and simplify the ordinary events of current history so that the man in the street can, by reading his newspaper, get an instant grasp of what is happening in the world about him. ‘Take, for example, these paraâ€" graphs from a story from Atlantic City. The story describes the efforts of the American Federation of Labour to setâ€" tle a "jurisdictional dispute among actors‘ unions." The paragraphs: To John his contentions are justiâ€" fied by a promise made long ago. We have little regard for promises now so John makes very amusing newspaper copy. John Bigwin argues for rights that he really believes are just, and who shall say that they are not. His statements are so far diverzent to our complicated system of laws and restrictions that they have all the charm of novelty. Somewha‘i bent and gnarled by the years, Bigwin is nevertheless still a stately figure. Because of the fact that he has too often been quoted by newsâ€" paper correspondents, who by the simâ€" ple method of putting words he does nct understand into his mouth and getâ€" ting him to say "yes," have made someâ€" what of a fool of him in print. The aged pattriarch feel that his peoâ€" ple have been sadly misused by the white men. His favourite contention is that by a treaty given him by Queen Victoria his people are entitled to hunt and fish anywhere in the vast area below the French River. Some of his people feel that way and, as the result often appear before the Mazistrate, brought in by game wardens with no feeling for ancient rights and prerogâ€" atives. Of royal lineage himself, he claims, John Bigwin is a staunch royalist. He saw and talked with Queen Victoria and King Edward. When George VI and Elizabeth visited Canada John Bigâ€" win saw them at Washago and presentâ€" ed them with a biography‘of himself. In any event John Bigwin was 101 years old on Sunday. That is his age by his own reckoning and it mizht not be accurate but he has lived to a great age. For many, many years he has lived on the Rama Indian Reserve on the east side of Lake Couchiching. ecfe #* # + *#*4 #4* #4 #* * a* *« 44 + 4# #4 #4 #. _# .00 #4 4: + #* # #% #* *# 4+ *4 #. % 4 *%.%*% L .0 #+ * *a # .0 # # Cad ++ + # #6 # + #* #* # "*s Down around Simcoe County the name Bigwin means something. Local historians argue over whether the name is Bigwin or Big Wind but they all know that it was one of the mightiest Indian names in the Province back in the early days of the nation‘s history. Mrs. Hobart Esseltine and son, Hobey, are accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Kemp to Niagara Falls where Mrs. Esseltine will spend a mon‘th holidaying. Miss Jean Smith, of Iroquois Falls, is the guest of Beulah Raynor for a few days. home in Colounge after spending a holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Allie Benâ€" net. SIFTING THE NEWS Mr. and Mrs, Hyman Rozovosky, whose wedding was a charming event of midsummer at ‘Sea House,‘ the summer residence at Magâ€" nolia, Mass., of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs,. A. J. Freiman, of Ottawa. The bride is a niece of Mrs. A. J. Shragge, of Timmins, and the groom is chief engineer at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mines The couple will reside in Timmins. By Hugh Murphy MARRIED AT MAGNOLIA, MASS INE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARU Sudbury Starâ€"â€"Whatever it is, the inventive Chinese was first to think of it. This goes for gunpowder and the Picton Gazetteâ€"Most parents arc| firmly convinced that if their children have talent it is inherited; if they havy») any meanness they pick it up from the! neighbours‘ children. | Bessie Montgomery with 3 firsts, 7 seconds, 1 credit. John McDonald with 6 firsts, 3 secâ€" onds, 1 third. Barbara Lowe with 5 first 4 seconds. Mary Stock with 4 firsts, 6 seconds. Hector Perreault with first, 7 secâ€" onds, 1 third, 1 credit. Thomson, Marjorieâ€"Trig II. + Varteniuk, Georz:eâ€"Alg I, Trig II. Walker, Georgeâ€"T‘rig IIL. Wright, Donaldâ€"Lit C, Alg II, Geom IL, Bot C, Zool II. , Some of ~the outstanding students were:â€" k Meyer Bucovetsky with 9 first,. Betsy Dodge with 7 first, 3 seconds. Franklin MacNamara with 7 firsts, 2 seconds, MacNamara, Franklinâ€"Comp II, Lit TI "Alg I, Geom I, Trig I, Phys I, Chem I, Fr. Auth I, Fr. Comp I. McAlendin, Plorisâ€"Lit C, M. Hist C, Alg I, Trig II, Chem III, Fr. Auth II, Fr. Comp IL. _ _McDonald, Johnâ€"Trig I. McLellan, Edwardâ€"Comp IL. Mansfield, Coraâ€"Comp II, Lit I, M. Hist I, Bot II, Zool II, Fr. Auth I, Fr. Comp II. Millette, Cecileâ€"Sp. Fr. Comp C. Montgomery, Elizabethâ€"Trig C. Morrison, Kennethâ€"Comp III, Lit II, â€" Geom I, Phys II, Chem II, Fr. Auth II, Fr. Comp III. Mortson, Jacquelineâ€"Alg. II. Murray, Peterâ€"Alg II, Trig IL. Murtagh, Jeanâ€"Comp II, Lit II, M. Hist III, Bot C, Zool C, Fr. Auth III, Fr. Comp C. Perreault, Hectorâ€"Alg II, Trig I. Pond, Ednaâ€"Comp II, Lit C, M. Hist III Alg II, Geom C, Phys C, Chem I, Fr. Auth III, Fr. Comp III. Porter, Maryâ€"Zool C, Fr. Comp C. Pritchard, Bruceâ€"Comp C, Trig I. Stenclik, Maryâ€"Fr. Auth III, Fr. Comp III. Sullivan, Robertâ€"Lit C, Alg C, Chem ! ‘ | Lowe, Barbaraâ€"Comp II, Lit II, M. Hist I, Alg I, Trig II, Lat Auth I, Lat Comp I, Fr. Auth I, Fr. Comp II. Korman, Clareâ€"Comp C, Lit II, Trig C, Ft. Auth III, Fr. Comp IL. Kdsick, VWilliamâ€"Comp C, Alg T, Geom II, Trig II, Phys III, Chem II, Fr. Auth III, Fr. Comp II. Lake, Ronaldâ€"Zcol II, Phys C, Chem C, Fr. Comp C. Lawry, Leeâ€"Comp II, Alg II, Trig T FrT. Auth II, Fr. Comp C. Linder, Vitaâ€"Comp C Lit III, M Hist C, Alg I, Trig I, Bot C, Zool C, Fr Auth III, Fr. Comp III. (Continued from Page Onc) Hirschfeld, Geraldâ€"Alo I Trig C. Kaufman, Ruthâ€"Lit C, M. Hist C, Alg I, Trig II, Lat Auth II, Lat Comp TIY. Results Upper School Exams at H. V. S. H. A. White, English industrialist, says that if war comes it will give a tremendout impetus to Canadian inâ€" dustryâ€"just as the United States beâ€" came a great industrial power in the last war. Exiled democratic leader of the Free City of Danzig, Hans Leonhardt, who is on a lecture tour of the United States, says: "War over Danzig and the Polish Corridor is inevitable within six weeks at the most." President of the Canadian National Railways and Transâ€"Canada Air Lines, S. J. Hungerford, says: "Business in Canada will be very good for the balâ€" ance of the year if war does not come in Europe. Everything depends on that." However it was then that Mr. Justice Kelly called on the long tracdition of honesty in the judiciary of the supreme court. With a maznificent gesture he put personal considerations aside and agreed to continue the injunctionâ€"for a week until a satisfactory agreement was reached. A tough point. No doubt Mr. Justice Kelly was torn between the thought of "a sumptuous lavatory affair" and the justice of depriving the county judges of their wasunroomâ€"or at least of most of: it. especially when it meant that the county judges would be left with only a miserable cubicle in which to wash their judicial faces. What do you think? The child had been playing with a young cousin at the time of the tragedy, which took place on Thursday. Followâ€" ing her death, the body was brought to the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Getty, in Dymond townâ€" ship. Surviving are the parents and a younger sister, Merle. New Liskeard, Aug. 21, (Special to The Advance)â€"The body of Florence Getty, young daughter of Mr. and Myrs. E. Merlyn Getty, who sustained fatal burns when her clothing caught fire from a match in her hand, was sent to her parents home at South Porcupin» on Saturday for burial there after funerâ€" al services had been held for the child here. The fourâ€"yearâ€"old girl died in the Red Cross hospital in Englehart on FPriday. Her body had been burned all over, it was stated, apparently after her fiimsy dress had been ignited when she is said to have struck a match against a board of the pig pen at the heme of her aunt, Mrs. Bert Edwards, a sister of Mrs. Getty, who lives on a farm near Englehart. South Porcupine Child Dies From Burns from Match Fourâ€"y e râ€"old Youngster Succumbs to Injuries. A few of the students registered in the South Porcupine Middle School classes were permitted to write Upper School English Composition. ‘he folâ€" lowing are the results: Andrews, Jeanâ€"E. Comp. IL. Cunningham, Emmettâ€"E, Comp. C. Curtis, Maryâ€"E. Comp. C. Kautto, Einoâ€"E. Comp. III. McNevin, Williamâ€"E. Comp. IL. Michell, Ralphâ€"E. Comp. IIL. Munro, Helenâ€"E. Comp. C. Rapsey, Isobelâ€"E. Comp. IL Upper School Results at Ssouth Porcupine Number Passed on Onl; Subject Written. A lengthy meeting is the forecast, but all are urg d to attend as the items referred to alone will be of much imâ€" portance and interoest. Lesion BESL. will be held on Monâ€" day evening, August 2ist, in the Legion hall at 8.15 pm. As a result of the provincial convention an earnest effort will be put forward to make the work of the Legion more generally known to the general public, and to have the members of the local branch take a greater intorest in the organizaâ€" tion. In this regard all are requested to make a very special effort to be present at this meeting. All the deleâ€" gates are expected to present reports of convention business and as the sessions at Brantford will be divided into three, and this will give the memâ€" bers a clear picture of the business of 1 the provincial convention. Maters perâ€" taining to Poppy Day, Service Bureau and Pensions will be given by W. A.| Devine; Imperial Division of the Canâ€" adian Le:ion by President Walte: Greaves, along with other highlights: resolutions and general convention matters by Al Wetmore. Some of the work accomplished by; the delegates from Timmins at the convention will be of great benefit to exâ€"servicemen in Northern Ontario in the near future, especially in regard to Class 2 and Class 18 hospitalization.| The securing of a Northern Ontario member on the Provincial Council (Major Tom Magladery) will also give branches here a closer alliance with headquarters and will be of benefit to the organization in the North. | The monthly general meeting of the Timmins Branch of the Canadian To Report on Recent Convention at Legion Meeting Meeting of Loral Branch on Monday of Special Interâ€" est and Importance. Free Yourself from Washday Drudgery Send everything to the /* in Andy Cangiano conceived the idea of going on a tour when the Palais Royale closed down for a while in the summer to make alterations. The orchestra is expected to start back to Timmins in a week or so, playing return engagements on the way back and getting here by Labour Day. After coming back Andy will continue to play at the Palais Royale. Andy Cangiano and his orchestra who left here early last week on a tour of Northern Ontario and part of the south are meeting with great success everywhere they have appeared. The poepular Timmins orchestra played at Kirkland Lake, New Liskeard, North Bay, and on Friday and Saturday of last week they were in Sult Ste. Marie. Andy Cangiano and His Orâ€" chestra Being Welcomed at Many Centres in North First Time for Timmins Orchestra to Tour the North Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gurevitch and son left by car for a holiday in Southern Ontario. They will also visit the World‘s Fair, New York. Mtr. and Mrs. E. Duxfield, accomâ€" panied by their daughter, Mrs. J. S. Urquhart, left on Friday by car for a holiday in Windsor and Detroit. Mrs,. Bill Phillips and son, Teddy, left by car on Saturday for Cobalt, where they will spend a few weeks visiting Mrs. Phillips‘ mother, Mrs. McLaughlin, of Cobalt. s Miss Geriie Furlonz, First Avenue, left on Saturday by car for a holiday in Ottawa, Branford, and Torono. Bornâ€"Thursday, August 17th, at St. Mary‘s hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manette, 36 Second Avenueâ€"a son. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hunter and family left by car on Friday for two weeks‘ holiday. They will visit the World‘s Fair, New York. They were accomâ€" panied on the trip by Dusty Baker, who will visit at his home in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyons and chilâ€" dren, of Virginiatown, were visitors at the home of Mrs. J. R. Todd, Railroad street on Sunday. Mrs. Carl Swanson and daughters arâ€" rived home on Wednesday night after spending a holiday with Mrs. Swanson‘s mother in Rouvn. Schumacher, Aug. 19th, (Special to The Advance)â€"Mr. and Mrs. Greep and daughter arrived home on Thursâ€" day night, from a three months‘ trip to England, Paris, Holland and Germany. Miss Florence Stone, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mcâ€" Laren, Fourth Avenue. Mrs. Neil McAlpine and baby left this week for a holiday in Mattawa. Miss Armstrong is spending her vacâ€" atiomn visiting her mother in New Carâ€" low. Other News of Schumacher and District. Many Schumacher _ People on Holidays This Month Results of the Upper School Examinations For Schumacher Nearly a Hundred per Cent of Papers Witten on Were successful. Only Eight Out of Twentyâ€"Nine Candidates Fail to Secure Honour standing in Some Subjects. ARE YOU BUILDING OR REPAIRING? LAUNDRY Phone 153 and Our Driver Will Call More than fifty court cases will be heard by Magistrate Atkinson in South (Porcupine tomorrow morning. The docket is one of the largest that has been held in that municipality for some time. The docket included everything from minor traffic offences to a charge of stabbing against one man. MORE THAN FIFTY CASES TO BE AT S. PORCUPINE COURT Kirkland Lake Conservatives had planned a monster political picnic for Labour Day, Monday, Sept. 4th. It was intended to have Dr. Manion, leader of the National Conservatives, present personally for this event, but Dr. Manâ€" ion has been unable to come and so the whole event has been postponed indefinitely. Verner, Bessieâ€"E. Comp III, E. Lit II, Alg II, Geom III, Triz III, Phys C, Chem C, F. Auth II, F. Comp II. Waddell, Barbaraâ€"E. Comp III, E. Lit I, M. Hist II, Alg II, Trig I, Phys I, Chem I, F. Auth I, F. Comp I. Waite, Jamesâ€"E. Comp IIL Yorke, Royâ€"E. Comp C. Zmadorozmy, Walterâ€"Alg I, Trig II, Chem II, F. Auth C, F. Comp C. Kirkland Lake Picnic Postponed Indefinitely Matthews, Ioneâ€"E. Lit II, M. Hist I, Alg III, Trig II, Phys III, Chem K, F. Auth I, F. Comp I. Miller, Oliveâ€"E, Comp C. Narduzzi, Aldoâ€"E. Comp C. Ostershek, Mariaâ€"E. Comp C. Pekuri, Einoâ€"E. Comp IL. Pyke, Harryâ€"Alg C, Trig C, Phys C, Chem C, L. Comp III, F. Auth C, F. Comp III. LaForest Patriciaâ€"Gcom C, F. Auth C, F. Comp C. Lambert, Veraâ€"E. Comp II, E. Lit TI, Alg. II, Geom C, Phys C, Chem II, L. Auth C, L. Comp HI,FP. Auth II, F®. Comp III. MacDonald, Ianâ€"E. Comp C. MacMillan, Elizabethâ€"E. Comp IL. McLellan, Normanâ€"E. Lit C, Alg II, Geom C, Trig I, Phys C, Chem C, F. Auth III, F. Comp C. Keeley, Johnâ€"E. Comp C, K. Alg I, Geom I, Trig I, Phys II II, TTigy II. Hiscocks, Dorothyâ€"M. Hist II, Trig I, Phys II, Chem II, F. Auth C, F. Comp C. Jaksic, Anneâ€"E. Comp C. Keates, Albertâ€"E. Lit I1, Alg I, Trig I, Phys II, Chem I, L. Auth I, L. Comp I, F. Auth I, F. Comp I. Arnoit, Ericâ€"E, Lt C, Alg II, Geom II, Trig I, Phys I, Chem II, F. Auth IH, F. Comp IL Barron, Donaldâ€"Geom II, Chem L. Calverly, Ivyâ€"E. Lit C, Chem C. Cavanagh, Earleâ€"M. Hist I Alg I, Trig I, Chem II, Phys C. Cecconi, Josephineâ€"M. Hist C. Christenson, Williamâ€"E. Comp C, E. Lit C, Phys II. Cripps, Allanâ€"E. Comp IIL Godefroy, Williamâ€"Alg II Geom C, The following are the results of the Upper School examinations for Schuâ€" macher High Schosl. The results are exceptionally high, nearly 100 per cent. of papers written being successful. Knight, Marjorieâ€"E. Comp C MONDAY, AUGUST 218T. 1939 Lit‘ C, Chem