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rs. Sports Fan, again ‘done the improbable: Reard from â€" us, â€"the ympians of the school have organizedâ€"a.volleyâ€"ball team and, with only. thréeâ€"short practices chalked up to their credit, they sallied forth to meet three teams who had been pracâ€" ticing for at least a month. They placâ€" ed third in the series of games held in the Schumacher school auditorium; Baturday nght. Schumacher led, folâ€" lowed by TIroquois Falls. Then came Mr. and Mrs. George Proulx and son, George, Fourth Ave., Schumacher, wish to thank their many friends for their kindness to their daughter, Lucy, during her illness; also for the kind expressions of sympathy at the time of her death; and for the many beautiful flowers sent and for the Masses and Cards of Sympathy. â€"91p HOUSE POR RENT â€" Fiveâ€"roomed PAPERHANGING, PAINTING â€" Tom THROUGH THE KEYHOLE OF T. K. V. â€" You‘ll appreciate the quality and the fine service we offer. PAGE POUT house, large rooms, all convenienses. Only responsible prople need sppily. 166 Pine Street, North. -90-91p M. G. SULLIVAN CQO A L. CONVENIENT TERMS 62 Third Ave. Liberal Allowance for your ol 4 Radio BOY§ ‘sPORTsS Phone 129 COMPANY LTD Vote for A ETHEL KEENE ~The. interâ€"school basketball schedule has not yet been drawn up. but we hope to have 1t for you by next week. "JUNIOR A:SM{MBLY Jumor assombly ~openged in the cusâ€" tomary manner last Thursday morning FTollowing Mr. Murray‘s remarks, John Sullivan and Kenneth Burk delighted the.st,udarxts and staff with a humorous rendition of "Kiss Me Goodâ€"Night, Serâ€" gbant Major." GIRLS‘ SPORTS The interâ€"form basketball â€" games are practically . completed. Monday night, Sinclaire‘s team winner of group I, won: from Fitzgerald‘s team, winner of group II, by a score of 125. The Sinclaire team is now the proud posâ€" sessor of the Intermediate championâ€" ship title. â€"~ The~â€"Senior. basketball playofis took place last night. Teeple‘s team clashed with the McNulty squad. . After the gamey, thne fifth fortm gave a tea for all taking pfirt in the event. " It is with sincere appreciation that Mr andâ€"Mrs. S, C. Rothwell and family g.ratefull) acknowledge the many kind acts, floral tributes, and oth*er expresâ€" sions of, sympathy extended them in their bereavement. Timmins and Soauth Porcupin a a The interâ€"form basketball got into full swing last week. Althought it is a little early to make predictions, we feel the â€"IV B has the.upper school compstitors ‘"‘in the bag." .. . Following are the scores of last week‘s basketball games:â€" T3 vs VAâ€"23 to 5; VB vs T3â€"33 to 16 VB vs IVAâ€"41~to 16. IVA‘ vs VAâ€"24 to 15. Phone 2120 for goodâ€"coal and drvy wood. 143 Comâ€" mercial! Ave. â€"B82tf Lucknow. Ont.., November 25 Belis‘e¢, Phont 668 Sound Administration to All An Active Worker in This Community 4 Since 1915. _ For Councillor 1941 Phone 216 The library tea, held in the school library last Saturday afternoon, was very successful. _ Many guests present and were interested in being conducted on a tour of the new wing of the school. Much to the approval of the guests, a very pleasing programme was presiented by the following students Jean Gordon, May Wong, Lucette Hanâ€" sen, Joyce Lalonde, Claire Vachon, and Theresa Sauve. During the afternoon Miss Carthy introduced the officers of the library club and said a few words aboutâ€" the library. She expressed her appreciation of the interest taken by the Board of Education in building up a valuable library, and in equipping and furnishing a beautiful room. TNCIDENTALS Incdentally, dear readers, it is once more time to take a peek through the keyhole of T. H. V.; and the first glimpse we have is of a pupil with a painful look on her face, rubbing her ears tenderly, It appears that the weatherman pulled another of his proâ€" verbial tricks, to the distress of this poor damsel. Not waiting to look at the thermometer before leaving for After the lunch which was served about half time, the dancing contimnued. For one of these dances, the boys drew girls‘ names and had to dance with the girls whose names they had :drawn. The party ended: about eleven o‘clock. Last Saturday evening, after the volley kall tournament, a dance was held in the Schumacher High School auditorium. The music ably suppied by the Swingerovians, had everyone ‘"Truckin‘ On Down" Very few girls were present, but those who were there were greatly in demand. Among the students presents were our topâ€"notch volley ball players., SENIOR ASSEMBLY Senior Assembly opened as usual mth the Scripture reading followed by , ’ the Lord‘s Prayoeor. After the smumgr of the National Anthem, Irene Fanâ€" geant gave a news report on the presâ€"| ent situation of Gresce. Following this talk, Lucette Hansen delighted us withf a vocal solo, the title being "The Lass With the Delicate Air." The body showed its appreciation by its hearty applaus2. Then Mr. Murray gave his weekly talk with regard to the various school problems. For the reâ€" mainder of the period we took part in commuinity singing. We sang "Wish Me Luck," "The Singing Hill" and "O Canada." To the tune of "True Pals" we marched back to cur classrooms. _ | SsOCIAL ACTTITVTITIES The third form party on Saturday night was a great success. Among those present bosides third formers and teachers were the Junior Rugby, players who had been invited by the‘éommitâ€"| tee. One of the teachetrs started "the ball rolling" with a Paul Jonés. ‘ A girls‘ tag dance was the "hit" of the evening.| During the night a spot dance was held, and Bertha Sheridan.and Jim Forrester, the music stopped. received a prize. In order to get this prize they had to give an exhibition dance on the stage. ! King" ‘the Guides repeated the who were on the spot when GIRL (UIDES | 1.O0.D.E. the 106th Company held their weekly meeting in _St. Mattiew‘s Hall. The Guides of The meeting was called to order by Captain Bailey. After roll call and inspection the Guides formed Horseâ€" shoe. Three members of the Orchid Patrol lowered the flag. "God Save the was sung.. After this ceremony promise and the Guide Prayer. The Guides went to their patrol ners and worked on badges. corâ€" The girls played a game and the meeting closed with the. singing of Taps. Next week‘s mseting will not l)v held on Monday, but on Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Hall. (Whist Drlve to Fmance e # After a few songs, under the direction ocf Mr. Young, the assembly closed with ‘"O Canada." The Canadian Bank of Commerce You Make If You Y ou 12 Monthly Borrow Reccive Deposits of $ 60 $ â€" 855.87 S D9 8 06 * > A9.711 $ 8 $ 144 $ 134.80 $12 $ 192 $ 17992 $16 $ 300 $ 280.94 $25 _$ 492 $ 460.67 $41 $1,068 $1,000.86 $89 Other Amounts at Proportionatcly Low Rates YOUR ESTATE IS PROTECTED BY LIFE INSURANCE WHICH THE BANK ARRANGES. APPLY TO NEAREST BRANCH OP MONTHLY DEPOSTTS PROVIDE FOR REPAYMENT ONE YEAR TO REPAY Personal Loans For Any Useful Purpose Including Fuel Requireâ€" ments FINA NCIA L Every one is looking forward to t'he; second of the interâ€"scholastic debates. This debate is between Timmins and. Schumacher High Schools and is takâ€" ing place on PFriday afternoon, Novemâ€". ber 29th. In Schumacher upholding the affirmative for Timmins will {Irene O‘Grgdy and Anita Soni, while in | Timmins. _ Jorma Kalliokoski â€" and | Donald Wallingford will take the negaâ€" i tive. The topic "That only scholars | of exceptional ability should be allowed |the privilege of a higher educaton," ‘prcvides a wide scope for argument.; | _ So come oue and come all, dear ! friends and judge for yourself, if you | should tualify for higher education. | COMMENCEMENT! s ; This year at our annuol High School gcommencement, which will take place on December 6th, the guest speaker will Zbe Principal Wallace of Queen‘s Uniâ€" | versity, Owing to the lack of space |\ in the auditorium, tickets will be issued !so that the parents of the graduates :will hnave seats. The school orchestra ‘and students will provide a musical programme. The part of the one hunâ€" ‘ared graduates in the programme will !consist, of a school song, a valedictary, which will be given by Edgar Burwash, ‘the ‘"Lamp of Learning‘ ceremony will be carried out by Gwenville | Appleby of VB, who will reéepresent the ’graduaung classes and Irene Gravelle | of IVC who will represent the inâ€"comâ€" ling senior classes, Prizes and medals will be presented, and diplomas will be given to the members of the graduating | Commercial, â€"Industrial and High classes. Knowing that the "Begogled Profesâ€" sor of Experience" had once more siucâ€" ceeded in teaching his daily lesson, we moved on to ‘where a group of girls were discussing the coming of Christâ€" ‘mas examinations, FEach was predictâ€" ing that these exams would test her ability to the limit, *"Cheer up, girls, every cloud has a sliver lining! But this does not necessarily mean exams." Whist Drive to Finance Cigarettes for Soldiers The meeting was called to order by Captain Bailey. . After roll call and inspection the Guides formed Horseâ€" shoe. Three members of the Orchid Patrol lowered the flag. "God Save the ‘King" was sung.. After this ceremony ‘the Guides repeated the promise and the Guide Prayver. Following the cards, the hostess seryâ€" ed a delicious lunch, and it was anâ€" ncunced that the next weekly meeting of the club will take place at the home of Mrs. Owen Sleep 18 Strong avenue, Ssouth Porcupine. To purchase cigarettes for the sioldiers with the forces in Canada, the Sweet Caporals Club entertained on Wednesâ€" day evening at a whist drive at the homse of Mrs. O. McCann, 39 Laurier avenue. â€" Four tables of whist were played, and a delightful social time spent by those who attended. place at the Legion hall on Tuesday evening, and in the absence of Mrs. Harvep, Mrs. Hardy acted as M.C. Winners at whist were as follows: Ladies: 1st, Mrs. Dufeu on a cut from Mrs. Beaulne, who won second prize, 3rd, Mrs. Lortia; Gentlemen: 1lst, Mrs. * {(rnlavin«x‘ a« a oontlieman}.2nd. school, she had hastened off with only nature‘s covering on her head and had arrived at school, certain that the temâ€" perature had dropped to 40 degrees below zero. Winners were as follows: l1st, Mrs. Cooke; 2nd, Mrs. Patterson; 3rd, Mrs. Adamson; and consolation, Mrs. Hall on a cut form Mrs. McCann. Mrs. Wharton won the prize for remaining at one table for the lomgest period of time. Miss Irens MChesney returned this week from a few days‘ visit t8 Kirklana Lake. Her many friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Ben Mitchell, who has been a patient at the Porcupine General Hoespital after undergocing an operation, is reported as making very satisfactory progress. Mrs. Moffatt, of the Cairns private hospital, Kirkland Lake, is in town this week, being called here owing to the of her Siat“l'. Mrs. J. Maguire, of Laurier avenue." Mrs: "MOffA@tt ‘Will: acâ€" company her sister to Toronto where Mrs. Maguire will enter ths Toronto hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. G. Sunderland. o'f"Sault Sc. Mariec, sptont a few days the guest of friends in town this week. His many friends will be sorry to learn that Mr. Joe Mitchell underw*nt a slight nasail operation at the Porâ€" ctpinc General Hospital on Tussday and will wish him a spsedy recovery. Mrs. Em‘le Everard.>~ 101 Tamarack strcet, has returned home after being in Montreal to attend the funeral of ner aunt, the late Mrs. L. H. Timmins: | In Monday‘s issue of The Advan:s‘ the name of Mr. Roy Dunbar was unâ€" |advebhtently omitted from the list: of those nominated for the public school |coard. ‘On the front page of The Adâ€" vance Mr. Dunbar‘s given as one of the four candidates for | the three places on the board for the | coming term, but through accident the name did ‘not appear in the second section of The Advance among thos» nominated for the position. Mr. Dunâ€" bar has besn a member of the public board of some tinie, and has served at term as chairman of the board siving <time and talent and interest ‘ to this important public service. Mr. Dunsar was duly nomniated on Friday last as a candidate or school f trustee, the nomination being moved by ‘A. G. Irving and seconded by W. Rinn. ! The others on the ballot for public ‘s.:hocl trustee are:â€"S. J. Morgan, millâ€" :man: W. Rinn, merchant, and F. W. | ‘a N mI et ‘Simpson, mining engineer Both Mr. !Simpson, and Mr. Rinn have beéen on ‘tho school board for several years and \have an â€"enviable record for interest | and, attention to the duties of the of â€" ' fice. name was duly mE PP T oR WWeR _f )A o e were honsured by their friends at an anniversary party on Tuesday. Mr. Merikallio has been proprietar of the Timmins Bottling Works for many years, and the couple are well known throughout the North Land. Monday, December 9th, as the town slection is on the first Monday. The general meeting of the Auxiliary will feature the election of officers for the branch. his h en‘ and. \Ait 2 CC A ENC Many members and their friends enâ€" joyed the regular weekly afternoon tea in the Legion hall on Wednesday afternoon. All members are asked to attend these events, and to bring their friends. Try The Advance Want Advertisemen STEPPIN You‘re Always Sure of a Good Time at the a cut from Mr. Whiteman and ~Mr Britell. The prizes at the weekly whist for Tuesday, December 3rd, will be poulâ€" try. 5 Winners at whist were as follows: Ladies: 1st, Mrs. Dufeu on a cut from Mrs. Beaulne, who won second prize, 3rd, Mrs. Lortia; Gentlemen: 1sit, Mrs. Lawson (playing as a gentleman), 2nd, Mr. Lloyd: and 3rd, Mrs. Engman on Tesn and oneâ€"half tables of whist were played at the first weekly whist drive in the new tournament being conducted by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. The drive took New Whist Tournament of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary Roy Dunbar Candidate for Public School Board 3 410 30 20 A. A A A 4 3 J _F A i# a iB _A a m w / i oo t _ C N %, /6 M L SOLE BROTHER THIE NXNORTH‘S LARGEST CREDIT JEWELEER® t (» ao h â€" 11y *A ¢ . sz o6 k *p 34 * s 38 Third Ave. stâ€" THE NORTH‘S LARGLES®T CREDIT JEWELER® Branches atâ€"KIRKLAND LAKE and ROUYN : ty 4 * P Monday, December 9th, as the town clection is on the first Monday. The general meeting of the Auxiliary will feature the election of officers for the branch. Many members and their friends enâ€" joyed the regular weekly afternoon tea in the Legion hall on Wednesday afternoon. All members are asked to attend these events, and to bring their friends. *4 * *# is *# *# ** o s*aa*, 00‘00'0.‘ #.* #. * .00..0 MAAA * .00. 0.00' # # *#. * 0.0’. * 0.00.00. .. P3 *# * #4 * 4 # 10 4. %. %. _%. %. #, _# # vet aetastactactanteate ate ote etactactoct s tectestoctes otooou:uoouoonoonoouoonooo Realestectectestects eteatocte Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Merikallio, and their son, Mr. Eugene _ Merika io. The â€" couple celebrated their twentyâ€"fith wedâ€" ding anniversary on Sunday, and were honsoured by their friends at an anniversary party on Tuesday. Mr. Merikallio has been proprietar of the Timmins Bottling Works for many years, and the couple are well known throughout the North Land. """"' ----- 7 ;r.. 5o RIVERSIDE zm . Bs PAVILION M m Highest Qu 1lltv DRY JA Western 512 12" per cor( Cogl® ton || 16" per corc J. VAN RASSEL STEPPING OUT ! Every Saturday Night to the Music of HENRY KELNECK WOOD Timmins p w PA PA t w en n C 0 % + ap db t N..,,f-'-‘-W'\M tsb 2822 ns 2t a 2t aataa*aat ns ustt t * alea_ee_enle ole o. Timmins THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28TH, 1940 Mr. W. J McCoy. received the sad news Of the death of his brother, Mr. Fred M3Coy who pasosed away at his home in Labanon, Indiana, on Friday, Nov, 22nd, in his fiftiecth year. The late Mr. Frod McCoy was known to many in the North and his death will be doeply rogretted by all who knew him. In the vary early days of the North he travelled. to Cobalt and Haileybury as> representative of the Toronto Lithographing Co, Some ten vears ago the late Mr. MceCoy visited his broth*r, W. J. McCoy and during his stay in town he paid visit to the Advance office where s>veral pleasant hours were spent as he was intensely interested in the printing business and had a very completeâ€"knowledge of it. The late Mr. McCoy had spent his whole adult life as a printer and in allied linss. At the time O6f his death he was connsected with a large printing and busines;s concern. He is survived by his widow. W. J. McCoy Bereaved by the Death of His Brother DRY ]A(‘I\PIN 12" per cord $3 16" per cord ... %f} 3 MONTHS ON BISCUITS AND MILK Everyone who is subject to any form of indigestion should know of this woman‘s experiences. Advice from one who has had such severe attacks is advice worth having. She writes:â€" â€"*"I_ suffered from â€" indigestion, gastritis and â€" constipation, and was so very ill, I had (on medical advice) to live on soda biscuits and milk for three months. _ Weli, a friend advised me to take Kruschen, and now I am pleased to say 1 am greatly improved. 1 can eat and enjoy a good meal without any painful afterâ€"effects, my skin is clearerâ€"in fact, quite: clearâ€"and there is no sign of constipation. 1 would advise anyone suffering the same to take Kruschen." W(Ml‘S.\ M. R. Il. The immediate effect of the several salts in Kruschen is to stimulate your liver and kidneys to normal action and help to free your system of poisonous waste matter. Soon after you start on Kruschen you will find that you are able to enjoy your food without distressing Woman‘s Digestive Troubles afterâ€"effects. $1.00 PER COUPLT ® 0..00000..0.0.... $ 4 000.00 .00 .’0000 000 00 00’000 0.0... 000 00.. .”’....‘..“'0‘ Phone 583 Phone 711 Â¥, %. %,. . * .00.00.00..0.0 tt. * .00.00. _ 00“ $3.00 $3.50