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Mrs, Harry Coot, of Bloor Ave., is on holiday in the Ottawa Vailley. Miss M. Yawney, RN., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tomâ€" chick, left on Sunday for her home in Budbury. Mr and Mrs. Tomechick and asughter asccompanied her for holiday # twÂ¥o weeks The Kiwanis will have as their guest speaker this Tmursday night Rev. A. mxmmmmm- texs, Rileen and Prances, of Aurora, are the guests of Mry. and Mrs. Wm. FParâ€" Prieais of Mrs. Arnold Shontt, of Front 8t., who has been quite sick, will Bbe glad to know she is improving in Mrs. R. Mairs and two children, May atimd letitin, are on holiday for two weerks in Hlhawvrille. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Hancock have taken up residerce in Timwmins. en August 19th, a daughter, in Porcuâ€"; Three illegal parkers and five drunks pine CGeneral Hospital. | paid the usual fines. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wells, of Toront0,| Gabriel Namko was fined $20 and have been guests at the home of MrS./costs for having no brakes on his car. T. Gibbons. They leave on Friday fOTvaidence of careless driving in this Noranda to visit Mr. John Gibbons beâ€" } instance was given by P. O‘Shea: and fore leaving for Toronto. Mrs. ms‘t‘:mstables tested the car after the wilt accompany them for some days‘ charge had been preferred. Namko‘s holiday, > ‘ license was suspended for 30 days. Mr. Allan Huggins leaves on Saturâ€" day for holiday in Toronto. Mrs. Mel Goodfellow left this week holiday in Cabden. Born â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Clark, of 38 Railroad St., Schumacher, en August 19th, a dauzhter, in Porcuâ€" pine CGeneral Hospital. Miss Mary Kastrukoff and Mr. Harâ€" old Hunter left on Tuesday for Sudbury and Toronto, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Blackbutn Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shaw spent the weekâ€"eiu} in Sudbury and Powassan. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. George Maki of Porcupin>câ€"a son, in Poreupine Genâ€" eral Hosipital on August 20th. f Mrs. Graliam Hulley spent the weekâ€" end in Montrea!l visiting her husband, who was on army leave from Newâ€" foundland . Bornâ€"On August 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thcomas Finucane, of 9% Moore St., South Porcupine, a daughter, in Poxcupine General Hospital. Pornâ€"To Mr. andâ€" Mrs. Robert Scott, of 52 McDonald Lake, a daughter, on August 20th, in Porcupine General Mrs. Roach, with Preeman Anthony and Evelyn Disher, returned on Monâ€" day from holiday in Toronto, Hamilton. and St. Catharines. Miss Barbara Aubert, of Englehart, is a visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gordon Sparks. (Mr. Matti Kirunen, who has been an invalid for a long time, was taken in to Porcupine hospital on Monâ€" day. Father Gelinas, who is in St. Mary‘s Hospital suffering from pleural pneuâ€" momia, is reported today in grave conâ€" gition . Messrs. Harry Pyke and Bob Pearce were visitors at the home of Norris Orr in Larder Lake over the weekâ€"end. Bornâ€"in Porcupine General Hospital omm Wednesday, August 2ist, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mcoreau (nee Plorence Lioyd) of South Porcupineâ€"a son. Mr. Lazar Slotnick is on holiday visâ€" iting friends in Regina. He left an Thursday for four weeks‘ stay. Mrs. Veary and twin sons, Bob and Paul, who have been visiting at the homes of Mrs. Fell, Mrs. S. Pearce and Mrs. D. Eames for the past month, left on Tuesday for home in Toronto. We are proud of our town, especially of its war efforts, and Mr. W. S. Blake, who is in charge of Registration, would like us to thank throush the medium of this column, all his assistant registrars and helper‘s for making this huge unâ€" gertaking work on such wellâ€"oiled wheels. A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. R Connelly at Dome Exâ€" tension cn Monday night in honor of Pte. Jack Wilson, who leaves shortly for camp with the Algonquin Regiment. A presentatict was made to him of a Wwrist watch bye#those present. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. George Miâ€" chell, of Dome Extension, a son, on August 18th, in the Porcupine General Hospital. Mr. Wes. Piric returned on Wednes day from Shawville, Mr. D. A. McLellan and sons, Dougâ€" las and John, left on Tuesday: for vacation in Renfrew and the Ottawa Valley. Elwood Bennett is in Porcupine Genâ€" eral Hospital recuperating after eper- wtion on his foot. Mrs. S. Sky lefi on Monday on a buyâ€" ng trip in Montreal. South Porcupine, Aug. 21stâ€"(Special to The Advance) â€" Registration has gone on most efficiently and harmoniâ€" ously in South Porcupine, With their usual neighbourly spirit of coâ€"cperation Ssouth Porcupine‘s good citizens rallied round the Registrar and gave him faithful and yeoman Farly on Monday morning the school | was open and ready. Assistance was carefully and kindly given to those of our community whose knowledge of our language is limited. Cheerful assistants went out to those who were sick or cripâ€" pled, with papers to sign, and there has been no word of tiredness or complaint ‘ Registration at South Porcupine Carried on Smoothly, Effectively Volunteers Show the Usual South Porcupine SPif it of Friendliness and Efficieney. Special Thanks Extended to Those Assisting. Other News from South Porcupine and the Dome. News From South Porcupine, Dome and the L se : 2: e uies : iA se ns smm PaAOGE T#WO honey, "So if you want to go to Cochâ€" rane, you must do something else." Mahoney was found with bread and foodstuffs in the bush near the shack the man throx down the food when he _ George Mahoney on a charge of breaking and entering and theft pleadâ€" ed not guilty and wished to be tried by a higher court. A preliminary hearing established the fact that there was not enough evidence to convict so his worâ€" ship dismissed the case adding to Maâ€" |__Mrs. Elsie Hicks accused by Mrs. Keuchmeister of assault gave evidence that the fuss started by complainant scribbling "fifthy words" on her fence. Words led to blows and a regular scrap followed. Mrs. Keumchmeister was told by his worshin, "Don‘t make so much noise ateut it," as she became too gTraâ€" phic and descriptively voluble on the stand. Mrs. Hicks convinced the magisâ€" trate that she was acting in selfâ€" gefence and a man testified that he pulled Mrs. Keuchmeister off Mrs. Hicks in the alleyâ€"way. Case disâ€" missed . f With avudience capacity of 250 and beaustiful furnishings and desks of gumiwood, polished cak ficoor and paste] stucco walls and the most effective lighting arrancgements, our new Hall of Justice is well worth the attention of anyone who is interested in our town imrrovements. To quote a resident of note who enâ€" tered it for the first time on Tuesday: "I felt that I cught to kneel," and it certainly is much more ecclesiastical in design than many of our Northern echurches! South Porcupine, Aug. 21stâ€"(Special to The ‘Advance)â€"Tribute was paid to the new ccurt room on Tuesday by Magistrate Atkinson at the close of the first police court session held in it. x "I must congratulate the Township Of Tisdale on this splendid new court room," said his worship. "It is‘the best in the North Country." Schumacher Girls Present ‘The 1940 Follies" in Able Way Tisdale Court Room Best in the North Says Magistrate First Session of Police Court Held in New Hall This Week. Schumacher, Aug,. 21â€"(Special to ‘The Advante‘â€"The 1940 Follies held # concert on Friday evening at the heme of Mrs. Fabello, Pirst Ave. The Bttle girls certainly put on a grand ccneert. A collection was made during the evening and $2.75 was collected, which they handed over to the Red Cross. Miss Norma Cretney was in charge of the cast which included:â€" Madeliene PFourner, ‘Rene Morandin, Reta Morandia, Kathleen Hill, Nina Phillips, Lily Fabello, Linda FPabello, Arliene Cameron. During the evening Madeliene Fowurnier tap danced, and Lily Fabello and Reta Morandin sans "Wicsh Me Luck as You Bid Me Goodâ€" bye."‘" Norma Cretney, Madeleine Fournier and .Rene. Morandin sang "The Woodpecker‘s Song" and "Roll Out the Barrel." Nina Phillips sang and tap danced, and Kathleen Hill, Linda Fabello and Arleine Cameron gave solos. TIncluded in the acts was the "Magic Garden, and the Powder Puffs." â€" The girls deserve. credit for their performance. | Mrs. George Chambers and son, of PDome Extension, is on holiday in Hamilteon. Mr. J. B. Macdonald, who has bsen in Tocronto for the past four months, reâ€" turned on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. RBarbas, of «Commerâ€" clal Ave., left on Sunday for Toronto and points south. Mrs. Ivey Cameron and Mrs, Ed Hovey left on Tuesday by car for a tout Of the Maritime Provinces. .;; of Connaught. Hill. They were former residerts of South Porcupine and are renewing acquaintances, Mrs. B. D. Mills of Bruce Ave. is on holiday at Chester Basin, NS Mrs. Roy Andrews and Mrs. J. Dryâ€" nan left on Friday for holiday in Cobden. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woods have moved ¢n to Fern Ave. this week. Mr. and Mrs Harry Hall have reâ€" turned from . honeymoon and have taken wo residence on Lakeview. Group of Young Girls Preâ€" sent Clever Programme. Victor Tonkess charged with reckless driving on August 198th in Whitney pleaded not guilty. His testimony was that complainant had neglected to put out his hand before turning, and collision was directly was The Upham Sergeant, arâ€" rived at Senneterre, Que., in the sumâ€" mer of 1934 to start a canoe trip He travelled about 250 miles before the craft upset. was aware of being said he had lost $ gcods and bread. Cochrane, Aug. 21â€"Six years after his brother drowned during a canvoe trip through Northern Quebec, Porter Sergeant of Brookline, Mass., today obâ€" tained the remains of the bedy for burial in Brookline. The remains were fcound this summer by Indians and the incident was reported to Ottawa by the was torpedoed without any warning. In view of this piece of unlaiwful yrutality, and in view of the past reâ€" ccrd of the Germans, it is only fair to assume that this piece of ruthless gangsterism was the work of the Nazis, The sinking of the Swedish steaimâ€" ship, Hedrun, 2825 tons, was disclosed this week whnen survivors were brought to a westâ€"coast English port. At least cvight lives are believed to have been lost. Survivors claim that the boat Body of Brother Drowned Six Years Ago is Found No evidence was produced that pointed to the deceased having onemles. After three hours‘ hearing, and ten minutes deliberation the jury brought in the above verdict. It was noted that Plits lost his job as caretaker at the Finn Hall at the beâ€" |ginning of the year and had since | worked in the bush. He came back to |Serjanen‘s shack a day Of two before the trazedy and on Thursday . night to‘d him he was going out at 5 a.m. om Friday on a fishing trip with a man named Balo. He borrowed fishing tackle and the knife. Serjanen did not 'see him agcain. On Saturday morning ‘he went to the Star Club and saw Balo. ‘Pals told him ithat Plits did. not go with h:‘m. Serjanen then worâ€" ried as to where he could be as he knew he intended to go with Balo. After fruitless search along the very trail were Plits‘s body was found on Tuesday he notified police that Plits ".'. 153 missing. | Several Finns were questioned by the iCrown Proszcutor. Interpreters were ~vresent and close questioning went on. Among the "rumours" reported to polâ€". jce (and confirmed) were these: That two Finns on Sunday night had beeni heard to ask where they could get a truck.. When asked why they wanted it they said "Big fish in ditch, should get it out."" Both men had been drinking, and when the other man heard wha-tl was said he asked him what he was talking about. On the stand this man denied sayving anything. | + . Other words "overheard" were when the body of Plits was found, "What about it? There‘s been men killed beâ€" fore."~â€" Nazis Torpedo Swedish Ship Without Warning The Finn reported this conversation to the police. Police searched the shack and found deceased‘s passport, but ncthing to help in the evidemze The scabbard or sheaf of this knife was on the body of deceased in his belt. The owner of the knife was Serjanen who had loaned it to Plits on the day of his death. Constable Battrick in searchmg the | bush for clues on Thursday morning | found ‘the knife, 69 feet away from where the bodvy was found. It was| eicht or nine feet east of the trail. | | Miss Morgan, superintendent of the Porcupine General Hospital, told the jury that upon the report of some small bovys she had gone with them to the creek on Tuesday afternoon and seen the man lying in the water, and had notified the police, The body was not moved or touched until the proper authorities drew it from the water. Three of the little boys testified that they had passed the same place the day kefore and had seen no body there then. Dr. Smith, recalled, said that the man had been dead from 60 to 72 hours when he performed the post mortem. | Jury Charge Death of Laurt Plits to "Would it ko possible to inflict this wound himself?" the Crown Prosecutor a«ked. "I doubt very much if a wound that deep could be selfâ€"inflicted," replied the doctor. "Put it is a possibility. But it would not be possible for a person to walk after swch a wound. He would fall forward in a matter of seconds." Dr. R. P. Smith performed autopsy on the body on August 13th with Dr. McLaren and the coroner present. The Pface of deceased was muddy:; he was | fully dressed. He had a hbole in his body between the third and fourth rib one and a quarter inches long, which had penetrased the lining of the heart itself to the depth of one and one half | inches, Blood was in the lung but no water. A knife (about 10 inches long| with steel blade about six inches) was | produced and shown. Persons Unknown" (Contnued from Page One)} seen. McDermitt worth of canned m__’ORCUPTNE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO ALL THE TIME A church dignitary noticed a little girl weeping bitterly because she had bost a nickel. Search for the lost money proving useless, he produced another to stay the tears and soothe the hurt feelings. "Oh," breathed the little one in a shocked tone. "You had k all the time!"â€"Blairemore Enterprise. Mr. and Mrs Warren and son, Billy, have returned from a holiday at the home of Mrs. Warren‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy, Unionville. Miss Mary Verbanick has returned from a holiday at Kirkland Lake, Noâ€" randa and Rouyn. Miss Loretta Kutchaw left this week for a holiday at Thessalon, near Sudâ€" Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy and little son Phillin are hoildayving at Toronto and Barrie. Miss Jessie Bell, of The Advance staff and Miss Margaret Bell, student nurse at St. Mary‘s hospital, have reâ€" turned after a very pleasant two weeks‘ holiday at Toronto, Cobourg and Harâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and family, Fourth Ave., lef? by car for a holiday in Mr. and Vrs. Wallace Monaghan, acâ€" companied by Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Jones and Mr. Priend of Toronto, have returned home after visiting Mr. Monâ€" aghan‘s brothers, John and Farl Monaghan, Second Ave., Miss Edith Williams has returned to her home in Noranda after spending a holiday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W Wills, First Ave. Mrs. Hawkins and daughter, Gerâ€" trude, of Parrie, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kitchen, First Ave. Mrs. Goodyer and children, of Railâ€" road St., are visiting friends at Burks Falls. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Whitson, Second Ave left by car for a holiday in Toronto. Mrs. Aide returned this week from Toronto where she spent the past two months visiting her daughter and sonâ€" in â€"law. Mrs. James Scullion, First Ave., enâ€" tertained on Tuesday in honour of her daughter, Alise, who was celebrating her eigshth birthday and Alice‘s cousin, Agnes, who was celebrating her ninth birthday. Thirtyâ€"two guests of the little girls attended and a very happy time was enjoyed. serâ€" ved a very tasty lunch.> There were two large birthday cakes. The two girls received lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wills and family and=Mrs. Hill and daughter, Kathleen, spent the weekâ€"end vmtmg friends in Noranda . Mr. and Mrs. Heatley, of Hamilton, are visiting their daughtér and sonâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. and Mrs. Lolyd: Stewart ond Ave. Mr. Murray Greenspan, of Bucoâ€" vetsky‘s Store, has returned from a holiday in Toronto and Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Jaâ€"k Gannon« and daughter, Gwelda, left by car for a hgliday at Sucbury. Mrrs.' Harry Sky and daughters, Zelda and Ruth, have returned from a motor trip through the Niagara district. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Stewart and family of Fourth Ave., returned Wednesday ‘rcm Inglewoed, where they were called owinsg to the death of Mrs. Stewart‘s mother, Mrs. Kidd. Sympathy is exâ€" tended to Mrs. Stewart in her sad bereavement. Schumacher, Aug. 21thâ€"(Special to ~The Advance)â€"The Schumacher Angâ€" lican Church picnic was held last Wedâ€" nesday, August 14th, under ideal weaâ€" ther conditions. A truck and cars conâ€" veyed the children and their parents t» Dome pump house on the South Porcupine Lake. The children played games, ran razes and swam in the lake. Prizes were given to all, young and old, who took part in the sports. Through the kindness of Mr. Hazen Waddle ice cream was served and at five o‘clock lunch was served. After lunch more games were enjoyed until eight o‘clock when the return journey was mads, the children all tired but hafppy. | Schumacher Church Picnie Proves Very ‘njoyable Event Other News from Schuâ€" macher and District. the Diinguished Fiying Cross "for gallantry and devotion to duty in air operation." In 2@ later air batâ€" tle over the channeal a Canadian pilot believed to kx Christie, shot down two mor> German fighters. Officer George patterson (Christic of the R. A. F. has jeen awarded Adds to His Bag St. Cartharines, Aug. 21â€"â€"Like a walking regitsration card was a Ruâ€" manilan who took out his national registration here today. When asked questions abo«it dates of his birth, marâ€" riage, when he came to Canada, when he was naturalized, etc., he simply conâ€" sulted the chart tatooed on his arm, where he had all his own vital statisâ€" The following are the Upper School English Composition resiults at South Porcupine High School: Cantor, Myra: C. Clemens Rosemary: III Coffey, Joyce, 1II Cumming, Elizabeth: C. Dogue, Elaine: III Evans, Beverley: III Evans, Stephen: TII Macdonald, Edna: II Maxwellâ€"Smith, Joan: III Mills, Marion: I Raymer, Edmund: C. Smith, Isobel: III Stringer, Jean: C. Wuorimaki, Laura: II Had All His Statistics Ready in Permanent Form The late Mr. Durrell served in the last war as a lieutenant and «won the military medal, but was rejected for active service in the present war. His sister is Mrs. H. M. Shaw, of outh Porcupine, and two sisters, Mrs. Kimberley and Mrs. iClark, live in Pewassan,. Another sister, Mrs. Lewis, lives in Sudbpury. He leaves a widow and four sons, the eldest seventeen and the youngest five. He was 42 years old at the time of his death, His wife was before her marriage the speed champion skater of Saskatcheâ€" wan. U.S. English Composition Result at S. Porcewupine He was employed as a telephone linesman, and came in contact with a live wire while at work, the terrible Lurrns and shock causing death five hours later. An investigation and inâ€" quest followed. The news that he died in a tragic manner on August 6th at Hanley, Saskatchewan, will come as a shock to many here. South Porcupine, Aug. 21â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Many in town were acâ€" quainted with Mr. William Durrell, who, after working with the Telephone Company and the Tisdale Works Deâ€" martment in Scuth Porcupine for two years, left last May to go back to the West to live. It is interesting to note that this letter was the first to reach Schumachâ€" er plainly marked as having been openâ€" ed and examined by the censor. It was reâ€"sealed with the censor‘s printed slip. There was not a line or a word in it deleted by the censor. Former Resident of South Porcupine Meets Tragic Death f:’:"wn about 200 Jerry planes. Our airmen are simply wonderful, for we have only lost albout 50 planes. Jerry is up against it and he is going to get well whacked. If you just saw the merale of the people in Seotland you would be proud of them, determined to fight to maintain our liberty. _ Even thourh we are up against almost the whole world, God is on cour side and we are sure to win . ... . Your letter is like every ijetter ‘that comes from clorcirad. You all think we are having a terirble time, but let me tell you, Annie, if you were in Maotherwell tonight you would hardly think there was a war onmâ€"people going about as usual; the streets packed with people out shopâ€" ping; very little searcity of food of any kind, and the usual Saturday night. Sz we have much to be thankful for. We are certainly thankful for our brave soldiers, sailors and our airmen; also for ail the help we have received from the other parts of the Empire,. xpecially Canada. We hope they will continue the good work until the vicâ€" tory is won." | William Durrell Dies from Shock and Burns at Hanâ€" ley Saskatchewan. "Let me tell you," writes Mr. Murâ€"| _ doch, "that things are rot so bad as C you think ove; here. Certnhnly meleamp C are a bit rough in scme places in Kent.| °S C. F that is where Alex (Mr. Stirrat‘s neâ€"!" Fulton phew) is stationed. They have haa|. C°4!: It may be that Canadians are inâ€" ~lined to worny too much atout the war and to picture tco dark a picture of the Home Land. The attitude of the pecp‘e of Britain and their fine morale i; evidenced in a leatter received by Mrs. J. Stirrat, of Schumacher, from ker: brother, Mr. Thomas Murdoch, Mctherwell, Sectland. _ Excerpts from his letter will prove most interesting, emecially to Scots from the Motherwel] area, while the cheerful and confident tone of the letter is a genuine inspira~â€" ticn. three days‘ air raids and up to the time of writing our boys have brougsht Proud of the Morale of the People of Scotland Toâ€"day Brother of Mrs. J. Stirr Writes Inspiring Letter quade, Geraldine: E. Comp C, Auith. C, Fr. Comp III. Rapsey, Isobel:; E. Lit,. I, Alg. C, Physics C,; L. Auth. C, L. Comp C, EFr. Auth. II.‘ Fr. Comp. C. Narduzzi, Aldo: Alg. C, Geom II, Trig II, Physics C, Fr. Comp C. Pataran, Samuel: E. Comp. C; Pekâ€" uri, Eino: E. Lit II, M. Hist II, Alg I, Gseom I, Trig I, Physics I, Chem I, Fr. Auth I. Fr. Comp I; Philliban, Cathâ€" erine: E. Comp. C; Popovich, Nicholas: E. Comp. C, Physics IH,. Litt II, Physics II. Kahma, Margaret: E. Comp. III; Kiautto, Eino: E. Lit. C, Geom C, Trig. C, Physics HM, Chem C. Fr. Comp. C. Klimo, Emily: E. Comp. II. LaForest, Patricia: E. Lit C, Alg II, Trig II, Physics C, L. Auth C, L. Comp. I1I; Laham, Victoria: E. Comp C; Lamâ€" cert, _ Julian: E. Comp II, E. Lit. C, M. Hist. IH, Alg I, Geom I, Trig I, Physics I, Chem II,~Fr. â€"Auth C, Fr..Comp C; TLampkin, Leslie: E. Comp III. MacMillan, Elizabeth: E. Lit. II, M. Hist I, Alg II, Geom II Trig I, Physics Poissonault, Jennie: E. Comp C; Esoker, Sadiet E. Ccmp II; Bush Cakley: A‘g. C:;: Butkovich, Rosa: BE Ccmp C. Calverley, Ivyr: E. Comp. II, Alg C Gecm. C, Trigâ€"C, Fr. Auth. II, ®Fr ComR9. C: Crinpps Allan: B. Lit C. Phyvâ€" 1( examina II, Fr Ai Upper School Results For Schumacher High School for This Year These Results are a Creditable Showing and Establish the Fact of the High Standing of Schumacher High School Among the Other High Schools of the Province. QUALITY GR()CERIES-â€"-MEATSâ€"â€"VEGETABLES 41 Third Ave. Timmins Main St.. S. Porcupine STEW â€".â€" â€" +2 Ibs. 25c FRESH GROUND HAMBURG . â€" 2 lbs. 29c ECONOMY BACON â€" % Ib. pkg. 14e Shortening â€" 41b. pkg. 51c JEWEL Neilson‘s COCOA â€" â€" %I1h. tin 19¢ MILK (all Brands) â€" â€" 3 tins 25¢ PUFFED WHEAT â€" â€" 3 pkgs. 25¢ PARD DOG FOOD â€" â€" â€"© tin lle IVORY SNOW â€" â€" â€" Ige. pkg. 28¢ OX YDOL â€" KLEENEX â€" â€" Woodbury‘s Soap â€" â€" â€" _ 4 bars 25¢ Sugar Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. 23¢ Sshredded Wheat â€" â€" â€" 2 pkgs. 23¢ he C, Trig °C, Fr. Autl C; Cripps, Allan: E. L Fy. Auth C, Fr. Comp n, Muriel: E. Comp C Ercy, William:; E. CO Physics II. 1a, Margaret: E. C followit e + n CLOVER LEAF, PINK MIRACLE â€"WIHHP Salad Dressing II,«Fr.«Auth C, FMr..Comp C Leslhe: E. Comp IIIL. lan, Elizabeth: E. Lit. II, M o II, Geom L Trig I, Physics IT, Fx.¢ Auth ‘I, PFr. Comp IIL; itoOjert: E. Comp ; McDonâ€" Pitt: E Comp C. Willis: E. Comp. II, Physics 11; Ralph~â€"E.â€"Lit Alg II, Phys‘cs II, Chem II, L. Auth, II, Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp. tigny, Roenald: E. Comp C élén: E: Lit. IIT, Alg. II, Geom §~C, L. ‘Auth,. C, L. Comp C, E. Ft. Comp. C. | 1, Aldo: Alig. GC, Geom LL, °* Ty* * M x# 32 o%. jar 49¢ Salmon tall tin H7c IT 1: E. Lit. II, M. Hist C, Trig I, Physics I, Chem Â¥ Comp II. Jennie: E. Comp» C: Comp. II, Alg C, . . Auth. <II, â€". Fx, in: E. Lit C, Phyâ€"| . Comp II. | Comp II, E sSsWIFT‘S PREMIUM Milk Fed Broilers Ib. 29%¢ Lamhb Fronts â€" Ib. 16e GOLDEFEN WEST Fatted Fowlâ€"â€" each 69¢ mattress South Porcupint, Aug. 21stâ€"Special to The Advance. i We have been in communication with the principal of our High Schdol and have the official information that the Tisdale Highn Schoo‘s (South Porâ€" cupine and Schumacher) will definâ€" itely open on September 3rd. W Tisdale High Schools to Reâ€"open Tuesday, Sept. 3rd Yorke, Roy: E. Li Zadcrozrny, Waltet ltes II. District Quebec Chronicleâ€"Telegraphâ€"Getting ) early is the triumph of mind over vary, Creor2 Waite, Jamt THURSDAY, AUGUST 22ND, 1940 large pkg. 23¢ 500 sheets 29¢ %~ lh. tin 19¢ â€"â€" â€" 3 tins 206C MERRY ENGLAND Strawhberry Jam 4 h. tin 59%¢ Feom. 1. Tr‘; II, Physics I, Ohem Auth. I1, Fr. Comp II. Jello a pkos. 21¢ }\!4l4 Fl;.’\\’()lvlts 100% â€" Havanu â€"« Filler sO)UTH PORCUPINE ‘TJMMINS 111 and 113 Phones Geom. III, Phyâ€" M.â€" Hist I,