The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

; by sSydney Horler Copyright 3| WWWWQ“W You can start this thrilling story here ; return all sacred things, acts and "Have they at the Embassy told you. and now. Below will be found a descâ€" | treasures to that country; the third was when we may expect Rahusen?" he’ ription of the principal characters with | to slay all the vandals (apart from ‘asked sharply. Platz, one of the old | a synopsis of the chapters already pubâ€" | himself, of course) who had rifled the Guard, had no love for OCaronians | lished in The Advance. Read these|tombs of Egypt‘s royal dead; and the generally, and more particularly for this’ and then go on with the story. fourth was to be crowned as a modern specimen, but he had to obey ordersâ€" Princivpal Characters Pharach. ‘and his immediate orders had been to‘ You can start this thrilling story here and now. Below will be found a descâ€" ription of the principal characters with a synopsis of the chapters already pubâ€" lished in The Advance. Read these and then go on with the story. Principal Characters ‘"TTIGER STANDISH, famous as aA sportsman, also an agent of the British Intelligence Service. | SONIA STANDISH, his wife. BENNY â€" BANNISTER, â€" "Tiger‘s" nenchman and chauffeur. SIR HARKER BELLAMY, Standish‘s chief, head of "Q. I." He is known as ‘"‘The Mole". MAJGR â€" VINCENTC CALIMERO Agent of the Kingdom of Caronia, and a sworn enemy of Standish. HERR GREISNER, a Ronstadtian Secret Agent. PROFEFSSOR LABLONDE, distingâ€" uished Egyptologist, with a mad ambiâ€" tion to become a modern Pharaoh. Synopsis of Previous Chapters Tiger Standish, famous as A sportsâ€" man is also an agent of the British Inâ€" telligence Service. He is about to leave for a public dinner at which he is to make a speech SIR HARKER BELâ€" LAMY (otherwise ‘"The Mole"), his se LAMY (otherwise "The Mole"), his se Service Chief, warning him to look out for trouble. After the dinner he is accosted by an elderly man who turns out to be Belâ€" lamy, and who, on account of the imâ€" minent danger, is disguised. Bellamy points out aA handsome swarthy man who is watching them both very closeâ€" ly. THURSDAY, JULY *« "That is Major Vincento Carlimero, son of the Carlimero we "put out" some years ago, and who has come to England with A fixed determination to kill youâ€"both of uS if it can be managed!" o d n C k Carlimero is an und the Ronstadt Embassy not be deported, A number of dangerous enem Carlimero among themâ€"gather fessor Lablonde‘s house. Now read on! sONs OF A NUBIS The table itself was garnished with equally cudious impedimenta; there was, for instance, a human skull, the eyeholes of which having been previâ€" ously treated with a special preparaâ€" tion of plq}osphorous. gave forth a gleam of bluish, unearthly light; impressively tall brass candlesticks were placed beâ€" fore the man presiding, and on the other side of these were other macaâ€" bre exhibits in the form of the mummy of an Egyptian child, said to be one of the daughters of the heretic King Akhanaton of the XVIII Dynasty, and two bowls of bloodâ€"red flowers which mingled their exotic scent with that of the burning incense, that gushed c aatk nram ‘a~ nenser in one corner of two bowls of bloodâ€"red flowers WAICLL mingled their exotic scent with that of the burning incense, that gushed forth from a censer in one corner of this strange apartment. Yes, Barbara Forsyth would certainâ€" 1y have received confirmation of her uneasy feelings concerning Professor Lablonde if she had been present when, speaking from the chain which had been placed on A kind of dais above the rest of the company,'a voice that she would instantly have recognized as belonging to the man she distrusted began to address the meeting. To you, the Sons of Anubis," he deâ€" clared in his reedy voice, "I once againl bid welcome! We, who reverence the‘ Jackalâ€"headed god who, countless cenâ€" turies ago, introduced the souls of the dead before the judgment Seat of Ra, the Sun God and the highest God of Egypt, have met here again tonight to consider how best we can promote first our own legitimate strivings to make our beloved country onCce again the greatest Empire on earth, and also to cirecumvent the evil designs of our deadly enemy, Britain!" Hissing the last word, the speaker waited for the applause which he felt confident would follow. Nor was he disappointed. The men wearing the hawk faceâ€"masks gave aA very spirited response, they jumped to their feet, shook their fists in the air and emitted various cries indicative of anger, passion, contempt and general hostility. in io. 4\82 VAAA * It‘ was all very stupid, but, as he listened, Professor Lablonde shook Ss though he had been attacked by an ague. Crazy, a direct result of series of sunâ€"strokes whilst working at his exâ€" cavations in the Valléy of Kings, he was devoting his immense wealthâ€"he was several times a millionaire as a reâ€" sult of having married in middle age the widow of a Pittsburg steel baronâ€" and energy to four specific objeets. The first of these was to recreate the Empire of Ancient Egypt; the second was to al! Star Transfer underâ€"secretary at assy and so canâ€" enemy agents ather at Proâ€" Phone 427 The present world is such a bedlam that it was perhaps not surprising that these manias had been seized upon by various unscrupulous people to further their own nefarious ends. Word had gone underground to the Ronstadtian Intelligence concerning Prefessor Laâ€" blonde, and word had come backâ€" again undergroundâ€"to London to make use of this madman in the best way that was possible. The head of the Ronstadtian Secret Service in London was a very acuteâ€" minded person, and he had made good use of his opportunity, Not only was he able to use the mansion bordering on Wimbledon Cq@mmon aSs A imead â€" quarters and ‘meeting place for his various agents. but, playing up to the old man‘s personal obsession for deâ€" siring to become a modern Pahraoch, he hnad induced Lablonde to hand over huge sums of money which, ostensibly for the use of the Sons of Anubis, were actually devoted to financing the agents who worked under his control. It was it was as a result of this acquaintanceâ€" ship that he now was sitting in the place of honour on the right hand side of Lablonde. He was determined to of Lablonde. He wWaSs make the most of his opportunity that night. * Ac3t t Consequent{ly, when he rose to support the fevered remarks of the old lunatic, already gibbering with sinister anticiâ€" patory joy, he decided to kill two birds with one stone. "HE MUST BE DESTROYED" "Toâ€"night, Most Holy One," he said, giving Professor Lablonde the title which pleased him most, "as a result of my investigations, I have dqiscovered who are the principal enemies we must aestroy before you can be crowned Pharaoh of all Egypt!" "Tell me their names," cried Laâ€" blonde. Carlimero looked round the room he wanted every word he was now about to say to be heard distinectly. "Their names are Standish and Belâ€" lamyâ€"the first is a wealthy young fool who squanders money and time playing . the ridiculous game of football, and the latter is Sir Harker Bellamy, one of the Chiefs of British Intelligence. You may wonder at sutch an association, Most Holy One; you may wonder what harm such a man as Standish, a gilded idler, can do to usâ€"but you will not wonder when I tell you that beneath his pose of being merely a wealthy young sportsman, Standish is actually a desperate, reactionary. Moreover, he is in league with all our enemies; he would aspire to be their leaderâ€"and thus he must be destroyed!" * "Yes, he must be destroyed!" cried the fanatic, who had sucked in this nonsensical rigmarole as though each word was of vital importance. "Will you leave the task to me, Most Holy One?" now asked Carlimero. "YÂ¥esâ€"but I must see him suffer. You will promise me that?" "Yes, I will promise yOu that, Most Holy One." WAR, hqb s s _i h 1 The â€" ridiculous proceedings might have gone on a little further had not Lablonde suddenly pitched forward in his seat, the victim of one of his habiâ€" tual heart attacks. 24 5 4 MBR 4 h oo .cs i As the old mah’s hnead was seen to fall forward, a burst of coarse laughter went up. "Old fool!" commented Carlimero, We ic épecimen. but he had to obey ordersâ€" !and his immediate orders had been to place both Seltzmann and himself unâ€" der the direction of this dandified young pup. "Rahusen will be here soonâ€"that must suffice for the moment," he reâ€" plied. "And once Rahusen is in Lonâ€" don we can finish with this old idiot, Lablonde. A bullet will soon do that job. He has outlived his usefulnessâ€" apart, of course, from his money, all of which will soon be ours. But meanâ€" while Standish, and after him the man Bellamyâ€"these are the immediate tasks." Carlimero looked sharply. The two men to whom he spoke both gave him the Ronstadtian national salute, and went their way. CHAPTER V FIRST ATTEMPT The morning was bright for Decemâ€" ber. and Tiger, waking full of zest as usual, not anly sang in his bath, but intimated at breakfast that a little gentle exercise was indicated. "Where will you goâ€"Sunningdale?" Sonia asked, as she poured out his first cup of,. coffee. \ He shook his head. "If you have any love left for me, my sweet. never mention golf to me again," was his reply. "I went round Ashridge on Tuesilay in ninetyâ€"four." "What is it going to be, then â€" squash?" came back Sonia. Again he shook his head. "Just a walk through the park, I think." and as she looked at him with a flicker of a smile, "don‘t forget that Joe Coyne, the actor, used to keep himâ€" self slim, fit and virtuous by walking ten miles every morning through the lpark. and jumping over fences on the { way!" sugar into her own cup. "You‘re still. not a very good liar, Tiger," she remarked quietly. "Someâ€" thing happened at the Casmopolis last night, and I was hoping that you would tell me all about it. But apparently, I‘m not to receive your confidence." Tiger, in order to gain time, begain to blusterâ€"after the manner of the barrassed male. | "sonia, my sweet," he cried, "gon‘t| get silly notions into that pretty head af yours! Nothing happened at the| Cosmopolis last nightâ€"at least, nothing | that was of any importance. And surely I can indulge in a little gentle loping without you thinking that another naâ€"| tional criss has arisen?" He wanted to tell her the truth, badly â€"but how could he when he knew very well that the knowledge would cause her to grieve? __"Oh well, go for your walk, then,‘ she repliedâ€"ang devoted herself exâ€" clusively after that to her breakfast,. which did not seem to interest her,! and her letters which appeared to in-| terest her a very great deal. i An hour later, feeling very much like a disgraced schoolboy, Tiger could have been seen swinging through the park at a good five miles per hour. If it hadn‘t been for the little unpleasantâ€" ness at the breakfast table that mornâ€" ing, he would have felt that life was good, and very much in earnest; here he was, a badlyâ€"threatened man, with an enemy who had sworn to take his life ready to handâ€"what more could any fellow expect from existence? He was musing on this delectable situation when a man rose from a chair and pushed out a thoroughly disreputâ€" able bowlerâ€"hat. "Beg pardon, sir," he remarked in a whine. "but could you spare coppeT for a cup of tea?" Sonia stopped in the act of putting' | | mm on e sn m en en mm * es n mm mtz mm n n Standish had good eyes, and, moreâ€" over. there was something about this mendicant that didn‘t quite right true. "Whisky, you mean," he commented curtlvâ€"and walked on, He thought little more of the occurâ€" rence until, having reached Hyde Park Corner, and feeling that there was still plenty of time before he went by @ roundabout route to see Bellamy, he set off at rightâ€"angles, There were only a few people using the Row that mornâ€" ing, but one of theseâ€"an elderly manâ€" Udidn‘t appear to be very successful in managing his mount. At any rate, as Tiger continued to walk in the direcâ€" tion of the Serpentine, the horse, which he had noticed behaving badly before, now started to boltâ€"and it came directâ€" ly at him as though its rider was leadâ€" ing a cavalry charge. The thing happened so quickly that standish, who had been thinking about the best means of making it up with his wifeâ€"should he send her flowersâ€" was taken unprepared, and if he had been slower witted he would have unâ€" doubtedly been badly injured, as it was, cbeyving an instinctive prompting, he flung himself flat on the groundâ€"and heard the horse‘s hoofs thunder over him. % Uninjured, but somewhat shaken, he got quickly to his feet. His brain was busy. Was this the first attempt on his life? Was Hyde Park that morning full of Carlimero‘s spies? Was the whining beggar one of theseâ€"and the unruly horseman his coadjutor? It certainly looked like it. fie round for the mounted at his engquirer THEC PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMIN3, QONTARIO | Mrs. Durkin and Mrs. Carl Briggs }received the many guests, while Mrs. Jack presided at the tea table, asâ€" sisted by Mrs. Surman. Mrs. Dicker Mrs. George Ross, and Mrs. Gibson were in charge of the kitchen, and Mrs. Harndon acted as treasurer. During the afternoon, Miss Grace Ramsay who has recently returned from Toronto where she is enrolled at the Toronto Conservatory of Music, deâ€" lighted the guests during the afternoon | with plano selections. Women‘s Institute Enjoys Pleasing Social Event The Gold Star Branch of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute entertained a large number of the members and friends at an afternoon tea on Saturday at the home of Mrs. L. H. Durkin, Wilson Ave. Large bouquets of lupin, iris and peonâ€" ies decorated the home, and the tea table was centred with tall vases of the flowers. Proceeds from the event will be usâ€" ed in the war service work of the Women‘s Institute. 4 Some Excellent Foods Cause Digtstive Disturbances When a patient thinks he has ulcer or cancer of the stomach, many physiâ€" cians feel that they will save much time for the patient and themselves if they make food tests and give patient the barium meal, following this meal by the use of the xâ€"rays. When the patients find that the tests and the xâ€"rays show no cancer or ulcer, it is found, in most cases, that the symipâ€" toms disappear. It has been nervousâ€" ness, fear of cancer or ulcer, that has caused the symptoms. The spasms and the irregular movements of the stomâ€" ach walls caused the distress and unâ€" :easiness in the stomach region. not due to organic disease or to nerâ€" vousness, still persist. What is likely the cause if not que to disease or nervousness? When it is realized that about one in every four individuals who have uneasiness, distress or pain in abdoâ€" men, are sensitive or allergic to certain foods, it can be seen that if tests Aare made, and the food or foods at fault are removed ‘from their diet, the symptoms should disappear. § The comxhonest foods- that cause disâ€" tress or pain in the abdomen are milk, gos. and wheat. 482 W o W Ee o stt 2 Dr. Alvarez tells us that if the disâ€" tress is present every day, he begins their diet with lamb, rice, butter, sugatr, canned pears, which seldom give trouble. If the patient is comfortable on this diet, he begins to add beef, potato, gelatine, carrots, turnips, aSparâ€" agus, string beans, arrowroot cookies, rye krisps, thin toast, and oatmeal, watching for trouble after adding each food 4 EZ6 B B suggested by Dr. Alvarez as it should give relief of symptoms and relieve the mind of many "dyspeptics." Food Allergy Allergy, or sensitivenesis to various foods and other substances, is the cause of many cases of stomach and intesâ€" tinal upsets, hay fever, hives, a@and others. Send for this useful Barton Booklet called ‘Allergy‘" (No. 106) efiâ€" closing Ten Cents to cover cost of handling and mention this newspaper. Address request to The Bell Library Post Office Box 75, Station O, New York, N.Y. (Registered in accordance with the !not think it necessary to try to overâ€" take the horseman, besides, what good i could he do? The fellow would be full | of apologies, no doubt. putting it down to an unfortunate accident andâ€"well, | be was contnt to wait. Having failed \ this time, the enemy would try again without any doubt, and at the second attempt, he hoped to bag a bird. (To be Continued) man. but saw only his back, the inexâ€" pert equestrian was galloping towards Hyde Park Corner at a pace that drew everyone‘s eyves to him. The fellow, having failed in his atâ€" tempt, was eager to be off! So much was certain. By this time a small crowd had gathered round Standish and were exâ€" pressing both their astonishment and their indignation. _ he hurt? This was the main burden of their enauiry. Reassured on this point, they still kept close to him, as though anxious to express their furâ€" ther sympathy, but Tiger realizing hat amongst the mob might be yet another Carlimero agent, cut short the further proceedings by walking away. He did opyright Act) Buv lames W . Barton, repeating this simple method of Pour $ Tbhat BodYp if not due Promotion List of Schumacher School Room 2â€"Catharine McDona‘ld, teach erâ€"Grade 7 to Grade 8â€" Antolich. Katherine: Bennett, Stella; Boissonâ€" ault, Margaret:; Brown, Marion; Davâ€" ies Noreen: Fake, Sophie; Fraser,| Irving: Hayward, Barbara; Hawley, Dean: Hornell, Jim; Imbrisak, Helen; Joki, Henry: Karahan, Shirley; Keller, Jack: Kyle. Shirley; Lochie, Jean; MacKey, Jean; Mannette, Junior; Matâ€" rhews Keith: Marini, Nunzia; Miladin, Parbara; McCarthy, Lola; McDonald, Roderick: McFarlane, Leon; Narduzâ€" zi. Enza:; Ovis, KW#ittie; Pilgrim, Alice Prentice. Joan; Robson, Nancy:; Rubic, Madeline:; Sangster, Edna; Shanks, Greta: Short, Isabel, Stitt, Carleta; Watters, Verna; Zadorozny, Jean. | Recommendedâ€"Edlund, ortrud. _ Room 3â€"Miss A. Curranâ€"teacherâ€"to Grade 6â€"Barker, Percy; Bassett, Dougâ€" las; Bazinet, Alice} Bragagnolo, Rino; Stanley; Cameron, Allan; Corâ€" rigan Graham: Cousineau, Jeanette; ‘Cullen, Maureen; Fournier, Carmel; 'Hannah CGrenevieve; Hanmgan. Estelle Uk ANMKK y _ Ne ME No OME T E6(000 W e im s l d L 5T 2t Cl C F Innis, Patsy; Jaksic, Katie: Joyce, John Keizer, Doreen; Keizer, Jim} Kennedy, Johnny; Krajacich, Charlie; Kramarâ€" ------- ich, Slavko; Landreville, Madeleine} Loader, Mary; McCarthy, Ruby; Mcâ€" Gee, Jimmie; McWhirter, Bobbie; Marâ€" chiori, Norma; Miletich, Michel; Milâ€" oknay, Mary; Moran, Sheila; Moranâ€" din, Rita; Moscog, Eddie; Nelson, Dorâ€" othy; Phillips, Lola; Small, Iris; Violâ€" in0, Therese Vrbanic, Nick; Waddle, Catherine: Wallis, Betty; Wharton, Bert: Wilson, Marie. _ N4 V ) PB 1 01. A. .4 m EPWA t ive Room 4â€"O. Maristica, teacher â€" To Grade 5â€"Bragagnolo, Nedo; Byers, Ronald ; Cencich, Maryan; Cooper Doyle:; Defelice, Angelo, Elpi, Dina; Gomercich, Mary; Goodger, Dorothy; Grist, Evelyn; Hall, Edwin:; Holjevac, Madeline: Jacobson, Teddy; Keizer, Lawson: Kennedy, Myrna. Lafferty, Billy; Lowe, Audrey; McCarthy, Eldon; McKenzie, Jean; Matejceic, Emile; Matâ€" esich, Sylvia; O‘Leary, Patrick: Phillips, Ted: Pilgrim, Edwin; Reardon, Therâ€" esa: Rubic, Rosie; Saban, George; Sabâ€" ich, Matt; Selebgi, Mary, Smith, Fred; Stefanic, Zora; Stewart, June; Stitt, :Gloria; Sutherland, Urquhart, Ronald; Walko, Steve, Wallace, Geoâ€" rge; Wikston, Harry. Also Greer, Mose. A VNZNZ A A . ® > h Coleman, teacherâ€"Battochio,, Santon ; Blondin, Marion; Bozocovich, Velma; Bratby, Nellie; Brkalich, Steve; Broâ€" zovich, John; Buchar, Steve; Cicci, Mary: Davies, Garry; Dwyer, Margaret; Erent, John: Greer, Harvey; Hanniâ€" gan, Raymond; Harper, George; Hodâ€" son, Tom; Keizer, Fay, Kollak, Mary; Kramarich, Dragica; Krsul, Mary; Kutâ€" chow, Desmond ; Langlois, Mary,; LoOWâ€" enstein, Katherine (Recommended) ; McNeil, Nancy; Mesich, Matt, Moranâ€" din, Rina; Napier, Andy: Perkovich, Zora; Sampson, Bernard; â€" Sekulich, Mary; Setacci, Paolina; Sherbin, Audâ€" rey:;â€" Stefanie, Sylvia; Vubobratych, Frank. _ New Canadians Recommend4d for Grade 5â€"Balabin, Barbara; Balabin, Helen: Hudak, Susie. ‘ Recommended for Grade 5â€"Renduâ€" lich, Annie; Rendulich, Betty. Room â€" 8â€"Allan J. Fish, teacherâ€" Promoted to Grade 7â€"Aho, Roland; Battigelli, Albis; Bol}jkovac, wick: Braâ€" gagnolo, Robert; Davies, Alun; Rea: Difant, Eddie; Grenko, . John; Hannah, Kenneth; Jacksic, Nick, Jonnstone, Tan; MacMillan, Malcolm; IMoCar.t.hy. Gerald: Morandin, Eddie; IO’Canaghan. Leonard; _ O Donnell, John: Skrtich, westerholm, Georâ€" Led Recommendedâ€"â€"-Bagdono'rich. Stanâ€" ley:;; Blondin, Donald; Cameron, Gienâ€" wood: Kovich, John; Piskulish, Steve, Small, Elwood. Promoted to Grade 5â€"Greer, Goldic. Promoted to Grade 8â€"Bertol, Nello; Bombardier, Horace: Brklachich, Joe; Cimetta, Angelo; Fake, Geoarge, Harâ€" per:; Robert; Mateljan, Richard; Miller, Dudiey:; Piercy, Carman; shanks, Bert ; Skrtich, John; Simac, Emeric; Soucie, Kenneth: Waite, Jack. . Room Jâ€" D, E. Armstrong, teacherâ€" ge ! I Promoted to Grade 4â€"Barron, Patricia; Brownlee. Lauretta; Clark, Allen; Eliâ€" ot Joyce: Farkas, Olga; Ferki, Alojzia‘® Fraser. Jean: Hannigan, Jerry; Hegedâ€" us, Helen: Jarvensivu, Elward; Keller, Richard:; Kilborn, Edith; Laughren, Orma: Marini, Nicolina. Matesich, Ca=â€" therine: McKee, Jessie; Michelchich, Cecelia: Nilson, Gordon; O‘Callahan, Michael: Olson. Joyce: Ouellette, Paulâ€" ine: Ovis, PFrederick; Pecaric, Catherâ€" ine: Pecaric, Peter:; Perkovich, Paulâ€" ine: Pillizarri, Irma; Pulez, Annie; Sabâ€" an, Olga: Sebal; Annie, Sebalj, Mary: Stirling, Alexander; Vidonic, Mary Wikston,. Roy:; Yilson, Kenneth Promoted to Grade 5â€"Cihajova, Maâ€" tilda: Jurkevich, Annie. Room 11â€"E. Worley, teacherâ€" Grade 3 to Grade 4â€"Barker, Billy; Black, Mary: Butorac, Steve; Capeless, Rayâ€" mond: Cooper, Elaine; Cowden, Donâ€" ald: Defelice, Joe:; Delich, Mike:; Dunâ€" bablin, Archie: Dybyk, Sally; Flora, Archie: Fournier, Muriel, Giblin, Peter; Grier, Merzetta; Harvey, Albert (R); Hicks, Doreen (R); Hall, Kenneth; Johnston, Dale: Keizer, Dorothy; Ladâ€" esich, Exdidie: Lahey, Maureen; Maletâ€" ich, Stanley; Mangotich, George; Milâ€" ler, Lorna; Parilac Annie; Payea, Edâ€" ith (R): Rajkovich, Teddy; Reardon, Richard (R): Schofield, Jackie; Stevâ€" enson. Shirley: Swanson, Esther; Tomâ€" ich, John: Vrbanac, Frances; Wallace, Ronald: Wills, Donald; Zupancic, John. Recommendedâ€"Harvey, A*~rt; Hicks, Doreen: Payea, Edith; Reardon, Richâ€" ard. Room 12â€" M. J. Bristow, teacherâ€" Grade 2 to Grade 3â€"Cameron, Vivâ€" ian: Cicci, Clara; Cousineau, Florette}: Cowan, Georgina; Cowden, Marjorie; Croft, Mary:; Fabello, Lily; Gomercich, Madeline:; Greer, Lena; Grenko, Nancy; Jacksic, Zora: Jenkin, Audrey; Krcel Annie: Lowe, Shirley; McGrath, Patsy; Small, Frances; Smith, Patsy; Wojtyto, Luba: Keen, Kathleen; McKenzie, Jesâ€" sie: Blondin, Jackie; Burkholder, Charâ€" lie: Fabello, Eddie; FPregonese, Bruno, Gomercich, Joe:; Harvey, Percy; Johnâ€" stone, Alex: Johnstone, Donald; Kilâ€" born, Roland:; Marshall, Allan; Matâ€" thews, Jack; MoCarthy, Wayne; Prenâ€" tice, Dean; Prior, Billy; Sabich, Peter; Settaci, Luigi: Tkachut, Taras; Kollok. Louis: Quellette, Maurice, Recommendedâ€"Scullion, Alice; Corâ€" ris, Arthur; Holjevac, Joe. Room 13â€" M. E. Robertson, teacherâ€" Grade 2 to Grade 3â€"Banfich, Tony; Boyce, Helen:; Brownlee, Dorothy; Cowâ€" den, Dalmar; Dawson, Shirley; Dobson, Patsy; Erent, Martin; Feldman, Marâ€" lene: Greguric, Edward; Hall, Evelyn; Hawley, Ann; Hedegus, Rose; Innis, Madeleine: Jackovic, Billy; Keizer, Erâ€" nest: Krsul, Joseph:; Loader, James, MacFayden, Sally; Mackey. Richard; Maleich, John; McDonald, Wilford; Mihelchich, Bronko:; Sarkotich, Rosie; Stewart, Russel; Stitt, Mildred; Vucetic, Doris. Recommended â€" Connell, James; Krnzraich, John. Promoted to grade 3 in Aprilâ€"Cenâ€" cich, Walter: Hill, Ellen; Krcel, Mickey; Mansfield, Betty; McWhinniec, Frank; Monaghan, Melville; Townson, Gloria; Welsh, Bobby. Room 14â€" P. E. Scully, teacherâ€" Grade 1 to Grade 2â€"AÂ¥ramini, Ruby; Blondini, Arthur; Butorac, Joe; Camerâ€" on, Betty; Greer, Joan; Hicks, Gregâ€" ory:; Hormel, Maryann; Hannigan, Bilâ€" ly; Ladesich, Mary; Mathews, Helen; Moran, Shirley; iOreskouich, Katie; OQuelette, Roger:; Quelette, Roland; Rajâ€" escz . m The Airâ€"Conditioned CONTINENTAL LIMiTED to WINNIPEG â€" SASKATOON â€" EDMONTON JASPER â€"« VANCOUVER Canadiatnt Nattonal T elegraphs ANADIAN National‘s Continental Limited is the modern, airâ€"conâ€" ditioned train that Travels West the Jasper Wayâ€"the scenic route across Canada! Modern travel at its bestâ€" comfortable coaches; roomy observaâ€" tionâ€"library and butffet car; sleeping cars with compartments, drawing rooms and berths; delicious and moderatelyâ€"priced diningâ€"car meals; courteous personal service. Ride the Continental Limited and learn why experiâ€" enced travellers prefer the extra comiort of this smart FI'.'-‘-'/"‘MMM" Descriptive booklet from your local Canadian National Agont; also complete informahon on the alternative ‘‘Triangle Route" through British Columbia. kovich, Lily: Smail, Fern:; Tomiuk,, Naney: Violino, June; Zubrnick, Rosic: Promoted from Grade 1 to Grade 2 in January 140â€"Barker, Kenneth; Bos« anac,. Zdenka: Clarke, Maureen; Col«â€" lier, Barbara: Gannon, Gwelda; OLeaâ€"« ry, Margaret; Phillips, Nina; Puleg, Helen: Sandor Alice; Sheculski, Fran« oes: Sherbin, Patsy; Studden, Tomiuk. John: â€" Valentich, Frank; oes; Sherbin, Patsy Tomiuk, John; \ Zwarych, Plorence. Recommendedâ€" Doucette, LAawrence Hannigan. Billy. Room Rollins, teacherâ€" Grade 1 to Grade 32â€" Balaban, Draga; Battac=â€" chio, Walter:; Cicci, Valentine; Duric, DPrago: Dwyer, Barbara; Eliot, Jack: Hornell, Sam: Tannerelle, Mary; Jacâ€" obson, Donald; Jenson, Elsie Anne; Joyce, Betty; Lafontaine, Margarel, Markerth, Carl: Mathews, Shiela; Milâ€" etich, Mary: McDonald, Bruce; Mcâ€" Donald, Marion:; McDougall, John; Mcâ€" Whirter, Mary: Nichol, Joan; Richard, Alfred: Stevenson, Noreen; Svetlicich, Mary Vancina; Valentich, Annie; Wil«= son, Georgina:; Zupancic, Annie. Room 16 A Bâ€"A,. M. Dube and W. E. Murphy, teachersâ€"K. P. to Grade 1 Blake, Jean:; Bratby, David; Camerâ€" on, Colleen: Cousineau, Doris; Cousinâ€" eau, Dorothy: Fowler, Margaret; Goodâ€" ger, Joan; Grenko, Elvira; Holjevac, George: Jacobson, Ellen; Jones, Robert; Keen, Edna; Krznaric, Joseph:; Kovac, Nick: Kwach, Joe; Lowe, Joan; Mcâ€" Kenzie, Walter; McDougall, Bobby; Mangotich, Anne; Marshall Lenore; McCarthy, Vance; Morrissette, Carl; O‘Callaghan, Marie:; Quellette, Gerald ; Perkovich, Nicky: Pesum, Steve; Radâ€" ozvich, William:; Todd, George, Vuceâ€" tic, Walter; Warne, William; Wilson, Aubrey ; K. P. to Grade 2â€"Armstrong, Hazel: Baine, Barry; Barron, Elaine; Bazin=â€" et. Jeanette; Bettiol, Lena; Biggs, John; Buchar, Anne; Bugera, Bette; Bullock, Joyce Clark, Gloria; Cooper, Eliot, Helen; Elley, Dorothy; Fabollo, Linda; Germain, John; Gerovac, Mary : Gornick, Mary; Hill, Kathleen; Jarâ€" anovic, Vasilja; King, Archie; Lauder, Peggy: Mair, Alex; Manette, Shirley;} Matejeic, *Joseph; McWhinnie, Billy; Monaghan, Shirley; Nichol, Mary; Renâ€" dulic, Frank; Richard, Kenneth; Also Gloria, June. i T. to Grade 2â€"Sebalj, Frank; Simmons, Ella; Smith, Nettie May,; Stewart, Mary; Stirling, Jack,] Sutherâ€" land, June. Recommendedâ€"Langlois, Claire Room 17 â€" Special Class â€" W. B. Sparks, teacherâ€"Promoted to Grade 8 Bazinet Albert; Hannigan Robert; Milâ€" ler, Mervyn; Montigny, Edgar; Morrish, Dennis: Wickston, Allen; Hannah, Keith Recommended Kellar, Ronald. Promoted to Special class Aâ€"Bulâ€" lock, Clarence; Kwatch, John}; Lascat= en. Joe; â€" Rusciiil, AMidia; Vicevich, i Broncho. I;fdxnotcd to Special Class Bâ€"Simâ€" unovic, Nick; â€" Sutherland, Donald; Vickers, Harold; Pxomoted to Specxal Class Câ€"Bulâ€" lock, Norman; Keem, Jacob. Winchester Press:â€"The soap manuâ€" facturers won‘t think very much of that Paris physician who contends after A study of old people that one of the ways in which to achieve longevity is to do without baths, not one of which he himself has had for 40 years, iG2ovOoGLl hy PAGE THrE®s