Mr. R. E. Dye introduced the guest speaker, Mr. E. L. Longmore, general manager of the Hollinger Gold Mines. Mr. Longmore said he was impressed by the splended discipline of the studâ€" ents. He chose as his theme, Education and ~what the word embraces. The member of the graduation class are going out into life and their paths would be varied. He advised them all to do their own thinking and to hoild fast to high ideals With determinaâ€" tion and strength of character would overcome all the obstacles they might meet and by so doing they would make a valuable contribution to gaemocracy. Education was all right, but strength of character was essentâ€" ial to the right way to carry on in life Illustrating his thought along this line, Mr. Longmore said that many brilliâ€" ant and well educated men in the world toâ€"day have wavered. They lacked the strength to resist certain temptations. What value has education to them toâ€"day? the speaker said. In concluding, Mr. Longmore wished the students every sucess in their new role in life, and reminded them that the fundamental factor in everyday life is not so much what one may know but how wisely that knowledgeo is used. Miss Ellen Sampson, Girls‘ Student Captain, on behalf of the students, thanked Mr. Longmore for his inspirâ€" ing and instructive address, and alszo expresseil appreciation to al 1 others who had taken part in the evening‘s programme. The Girl‘s Chorus sang "Gently Evening Bendeth."‘ traditional song, and "Bring a Torch, Jeannette," French carol. The High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Gordon Thompâ€" son, with Mary and Margo Kirklard at the piano, Southland Mediéey.®" The Valedictory was given by Miss Patricia Barker. Miss Barker in her address said, in part:â€" "On this memâ€" orable occasion in our lives we find it hard to express our feelings. After five years of study we have reached our ambition in life and we rememâ€" ber with gratitude all who helped us achieve our goal. Sixty students were in the class. Some are now attending university, and some have answered their country‘s call and are serving King and Country. Looking back now over the five years, each one will carry many treasured memories of the happy days spent, and as we step out into our higher calling in life we hone to make a worthwhile contribution tno democracy." In closing Miss Barker expressed the graduating class‘s fareâ€" well in verse. Students‘ Honour. Award, won by Kirby Joyner or his high standing in school and hiss marked ability in leadership in all the school‘s activities, was presented by ° Merrill Clark, Kirby was not present to reâ€" ceive his awards as he is in the Army, stationed at Kingston with the R.TC. Mr. Douglas Argue, principle of tho school, was the chairman. in his inâ€" troductory remarks ne said that theo staff joined him in extending to the parents and friends present. It gave them great satisfaction to see zo many parents taking an interest in their children‘s education. He pointed out that of the graduating classes, some have left to answer ~ the‘ir country‘s call and are now serving in the armed forces. The High School honour roll has 147 names. Seven have paid the supreme sacrifice. These are Raymond Chatson, Henry Fulton, Eric Mills, Felix Sheculski, Buster Todhunter, Beverly<Kitchen and Jimâ€" my Smith. The High School has made a notable contribution to Canada‘s war effort in the purchase of war savings certificates and Victory Bonds. They also have an active unit in Red Cross work. Mr. R. E. Dye, chairman of the High School Board, presented the Proficiâ€" ency prizes as follows:â€" Grade XIIIâ€"Kirby Joyner. Grade XIIâ€"Patricia Campbell. Grade XIâ€"Marion Robertson. Grade Xâ€"Marjorie Wharton. Grade TIXâ€"Aâ€"Reilla Kallio. Grade IXâ€"Bâ€"Rose Baklacick. Honour Graduation Diplomas were presented by Mr. Malcolm MacMillan, member of the Board, to June Asselâ€" stinge, Patricia Barker, Robert Boycec, Kirby Joyner, Levi Lane, Mary Marâ€" kovich, Rov Wilbee. Following Mr. Argue‘s adress, The High School orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Gordon Thompson, The High School Girls‘ Chorus undâ€" er the leadership of Gordonâ€"B. Thomypâ€" son sang "While Shepheards Watchâ€" eéed Their Flocks," old carol, and "At Pierrot‘s Door," French carol. Schumacher, Dec. 13â€"The Schuâ€" macher High School Commencement Exercises were held Thursday evening in the High School auditorium. There was a large attendance of parents and friends. The programme opened with the procession of graduates and studâ€" ents and the singing of "O Canada." gave loyes ManyAwardsPresented at Schumacher High School Commencement Exercises Principal of High School at Schumacher Tells of War Services of Former Pupils. School Honour Roll has 147 Names. Seven Have Paid the Supreme Sacrifice. Present Pupils Active in Red Cross and Make Good Record in War Savings and Other Ways Strathcona Trust Medal, presented News From South Porcupine, Dome and the District OO e i snn hm mm en ns mm ww es PAGE TWO selection, "El Abanicoâ€"Javaâ€" Thursday, December 21ist, the Reov. Father H. J. Martindale, of St. Alâ€" phonsus Parish Church, will celebrate his 25 years in the ministry. Solemn High Mass will be celebrated by the Rev. FPather O‘Gorman, of Timmins, Thursday morning, December 221st, at ten o‘clock in St, Alphonsus Parish Church, in honour of Father Martâ€" indule. In the evening a banquet ‘wiil be held in the McIntyre Auditorium. Boys‘® Athletic Societyâ€" Carl Msmp otich, president. Girls‘ Athletic Societyâ€" June Suw erland, president. * Rev. Fr. Martindale to be Honoured on 25th Anniversary Schumacher, Dec. 13. Special to The Advance. Township of Tisdale H. S. Boardâ€" R. E. Dye, chairman; M. MacMillan, viceâ€"president; J. H. Fisher, W. J. Hannigan; Geo. Hendry. Schumacher High School staffâ€" Dougias Argue, principal; Miss E. A. Moyle, Mrs. J. M. Gabriec!, W. .B Sparks, Miss Nan Taylor, J. M. Teal, Gordon B. Thompson, Miss R. 1. Young. A dance was held in the auduormm for the students following the comp- letion of the exercises. Officers of Students‘ Councilâ€" Merril Clark, president, Ellen Sampson, vice president. Literary and Dramatic Societyâ€" Roger: Todhunter, president; Betity Keeley, viceâ€"president. C t Intermediate Certificates, presented by Mr. Gus McManusâ€"Roland Aho, Sheila Baswett, Nick Boljkovac, Gilen Cameron, Angelo Cimetta, Edaward Diâ€" fant, Olza Difant, Madeline Fournicr, Elizabeth Gilgert, John Grenko, Mary Kirkland, â€" Theresa Langlois, Cecilia Malisani, Edgar Montigny, Elca Natâ€" duzzi, ‘Velma Popovich, Mary Ruinc, Veronica Shantz, Mildred Verbik, Geo. Westerholm, Marjorie Wharton. Boysâ€"R,. Aho, E. Barrett, 8. Batta»® chio, R. Bragagnolo, E. Difant,, G. Grist, W. Grist, G. Harper, L. McParâ€" lane, M. MacMillan, F. Mansfield, H. Miller, R. Robertson, B. Sampson. Secondary School raduation Diploâ€" mas, presented by Mr. J. H. Fisherâ€" Glenys Byron, Patricia Campbell, Merril Clark, Crawford Clark, Susan Kline, Elizabeth. Heath, Elizabeth Killens Kathryn Lafontaine, Elizabeth McGowan, Anne Marie Miller, Helen Monaghan, Ellen Sampson, Paul Strigâ€" nor, June Sutherland, Jack Tomlinson Clare Zanchin. Voucher _ â€" Clara Zanchin Intermediatesâ€"A. Cimetta, captain J. Grenko, manager; N. Braganolo, S Brklacich, R. Dee, G. Hannigan, R Hannigan, D. McDonald, F. Mansfieia E. Morandin, J. Tomlinson. Juniorsâ€"M. Mirkovich, captain; «1. Mannette, manager; G. Battochio, Reno Bragagnolo, A. Defilice, E. Diâ€" fant, M. Greer, E. Hall, P. O‘Leary, 5. Ssampson . The St. John Ambulance Pirst Aid certificates presented by Rev. Fr. H. J. Martindale, as follows:â€" Senior â€" _ Byâ€" ron, P. Campbell, K. Corris, I. Cousinâ€" eau, O. Difant, M, Fournier, B. Hayâ€" ward, M. Keyes, G. Latham, J. Lockie, E. Malisani, E. Soucie, H. Monaghan, J. Percival, J. Prentice, E. Sampson i. Sutherland. Junior Certificatesâ€"Girlsâ€"S. Basâ€" sett, M. Bennett, L. Bettiol, J. Boziâ€" eovitch, M. Cecci, E. Gilbert, E. Johnâ€" son, E. Killens, M. Kirkland, Mary Kirkland, P. Lahey, S. Kyle, M. Langâ€" lois, M. Lorenzon, A. McGrath, M. Mcâ€" Neil, E. Olson, E. Monoghan, R. Morâ€" andin, E. Narduzzi, Z. Perkovich; M. Rubic, V. Popovich, M, Robertson, V. Shantz, S. Studden, J. Taylor, M. Verâ€" _ bick, M. Wharton. Senior Teamâ€"C. Mangotich, captain Irvine Fraser, manager; L. Battochin, Robt. Bragagnolo, J. Buchar, M. Clark M. MacMillan, L Mangotich, M. Meâ€" ich, E. Montigny, P. Petcoff, B. Clark. Boysâ€"â€"â€"R Dee, R. Harper, M. Mesâ€" ich, E. Montigny, E. Small, M. Sauriali, P?. Stringnor, J. Tomlinson, R. Wilbee Porcupine High â€" Schools Rughy Championships, Senior Crests presentâ€" ed by Mr. Malcolm MacMillan; Interâ€" mediate Crests presented by Mr. W. J. Hannigan; Junior Crests presented by Mr. P. A. Boyvce. by Mr. Boyce, to Cadet Sergt. Ed0 ar Montigny. Todd trophy, Sr. Boys Trackâ€"Peéter Petcoff. ' Rutledge trophy, Jr. boys Bernard Sampson. Arnott‘s hockey trophy, Grade TXA â€"Raymond Hannigan, captain. Schumacher â€" Hardware . basketball trophy, Grades XII and XIIIâ€"â€"Egarl Mangotich, captain. Hawkins‘® trophy, Sr. girls‘ trackâ€" Velma Popovich, captain. Fogg trophy, Jr. girls‘ trackâ€"Shirley Studden, captain. Athletic Awards, presented by Mtr W. J. HMHannigan, as follows:â€" Kathryn Lafontaine The Rev. Pather O‘Gorman will b» honourary chairman and Mr. R. J Fnnis will be chairman. A programm> is being arranged for the event and all desiring to attend are asked to get their tickets early. Rev. Fr. Martindale was ordained at Hailleybury by Bishop Latulippe in December. 1919 Plying Officer Charles Bryers, D.F.C.,| arrived from overseas Tuesday after| 3% years service in India and Burma. Mrs. Bryers (Mariane Laine met her| husband at Montreal, Sgt. Bryers will| meet his threeâ€"yearâ€"old son John for| the first time. | Sgt. Albert Orr, RAFP., and Mrs. Orr, of Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end visiting Sgt. Orr‘s sister and brotherâ€" â€"~inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Milier, Tl}ird Ave. Sgt. Orr has just returned from service overseas. Prior to enâ€" listment he was employed in one of the departments in Marshallâ€"Eccleâ€" stone store, Timmins. The Women‘s Missionary Society of Trinity United Church will hold a special â€" Christmas service in the Church hall Wednesday afternoon, December 20th, at 2.30 pm. An inâ€" vitation is extended to all the ladieos of the congregation and their friends to attend the service. The Schumacher "Victory" Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Steve Karahan, Second Ave. Five hundred was played and the winners of the nice prizes were:~â€"ist, Mrs. Finchen, Timmins; 2nd, Mrs. Jack Matthew; door prize, Mrs. Cecil Kennedy. After the cards a social period was enjoyed. Bornâ€"Thursday, December 7th, in St. Mary‘s Hospital to Mr. and Myrs. Rarl Monaghan (Maw Smith), Second Ave. son: " ~~ ‘ Mrs. Dave Craig, Pine Street, and Mrs, Warren, of Timmins, left Friday for California where they will spend some time visiting relatives. _ Mrs. Dennis O‘Connor was at a niceély arranged card party lasi lTmu'sday evening. The event was held at the Daffodil resturant, Pirst Ave. Whist was played, and the winâ€" ners of the lovely prizes were:â€" 1st, ;Mrs.'J. V. Angrignon; 2nd., Mrs. James Scullion; 3rd, Fern Smith; consolaâ€" tion, Mrs. Anne Perreault,. Door prizc Mrs. M.McGuire. After the cards the hostess, assisted by Mrs. PFred Dwyer and Mr:®,. Agnes Feindal, served a deâ€" licious lunch. After lunch a social perâ€" iod was enjoyed. The proceeds of the evening were donated to the St. A!â€" phonsus Parish Church Catholie Woâ€" mens League. The following ladits attended:â€" Mrs. Fred Dwyer, Mrs. James Scullion Mrs. J. V. Angrignon, Mrs. T. Johnson Mrs. Agnes Feindal, Mrs. Steve Karaâ€" han, Mrs. Anne Perréault, Mrs, Norman Tario, Mrs. E. Duxfield, Mrs. Dick Anderson, Mrs. James Stirrat, Mrs. Art Robson, Mrs. Cecil Kennedy, Mrs. Fern Smith. Mrs. Robertson, Mrs.Dunâ€" kley, Mrs Clare Messicar, Mrs. Alex Mair,. W. Rodgers, Miss. Kay Curry. The .Catholie Women‘s League . of St. â€"Alphonsus Parish Church held their meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Dwyer, Pirst Ave. The president, Mrs. Dwyer, was in ~the.chair. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Agnes Peindal, the reâ€" port was read .by> Mrs. T. Johnson. Many letters and cards of thanks woere received from boys overseas, thanking the ladies for parcels received. The ladies made arrangements for the usual treat to the Sunday School Christmas tree, and parcels for the sick in the parish. A lovely cushion has been donated by the Croatian ladies. Tickets are being sold on it, and the draw will be held some time in January. Aftor the business session the hostess served a dainty lunch. After lunch a social period was enjoyed. Sgt. Toivo Frantsi, of theâ€"R.C.AF. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frantsi, Fourth Ave., arrived home from overseas on a s0â€"day leave. Sgt. FPFrantsi has hsen overseas for almost four years. During that time he married an English girl. Mrs. PFrantsi and her twoâ€"yearâ€"old son, Christopher, arrived recently at the home of Sgt. Frantsit‘s parents on Fourth Ave. Prior to enlistment Sot. Frantsi® was at the Con- sumers Coâ€"op on Pine St. ' The McIntyre Football Club Ladies Auxiliary held their card party Wedâ€" nesday evening in the Gold Range restaurant. Whist was played and the prize winners were:â€"I1Ist, Mrs. Robertâ€" on 2nd, Mrs. Bert Southcott; 3rd, Mrs. James MacKenzie; door prize, Mrs. Studden. The first prize was donated by the Schumacher Hardware and the second prize was donated by Briscoe‘s Drug Store. After. the cards a social period was enjoyed. The many friends of Mr. A. L. Joyner, McIntyre Property, Third Avo., will be pleased to hear that he is abis to be home from St. Mary‘s Hospital, 'and all extend him their. best wishes for a speedy recovery. _ Pte. Bob Hannigan, of the Canadian Army, stationed at Brantford, is visitâ€" ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hannigan, Third Ave. Mrs. Eddie Smith, of Mattawa, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Second Ave. Schumacher Dec. 13th. Special to The Advance. Other Items of Interest from Schumacher and District Parties and Clubs at Schumacher In the Past Week THF PORCUPINT ANDVANCT, TTMMTNS3S, ONTARTO South Porcuprine, Dec. 13th, Speclal Ho The Advance. The Men‘s Club of St. Paul‘s Church held a very nice super meeting on Friday night in the Parish Hall. Over ‘twenty men were pmeht, After supâ€" per a most entertaining lecture was !given by Mr. H. H. Ccostain, of Dome Ex. whose hobby is collecting geoloâ€" gical specimens. He brought part of | his collection with him and according |to one of the men present he has l"an interesting and astounding knewâ€" |ledge picked up working with and collecting his specimens.‘"" His talk was given profound attention ‘and | hearty aplanse Sâ€"L Cuxue said that through dis< ‘cipline and teamwork the Air Cadets were being trained into useful citizens. The "Gem" Clubs, the "general fitness" programme, and encouragement of leadership ‘qualities were pointed out as special pcints of emphasis. The postâ€"war plans for the A. C. L. were listed as follows:â€"Pirstâ€"Close coâ€"opâ€" eration with Flying and Glider Clubs; special privileges being granted Air Cadets respecting membership and fyâ€" ing. Secondâ€"Integration into the Avâ€" liation Industry in the manufacture, transport and otheéer phases, where preference would be given A, C‘s; and thiraâ€"Coâ€"ordination with the Auxilâ€" lary Air Force as maintained by the Government. Finally Sâ€"L Currie notéed why the service clubs should continue to sponsor these boys in Air Cadets, mentioning the fact that faith must be kept with the boeys, and that their character development must be the Kiâ€" wanis concern, and that we cannot get ‘caught‘"‘ with untrained men again V. H. Evans fittingly. extended the thanks of the club to the speaker . Mr. Stan Blake Kind to South Porcupine Sailor Present as guests were Wireless Offiâ€" cer Colin Robinson, Gunner Gordon and Fâ€"O Jack Hamilton, R.C. A.F., of Schumacher, (to whom we offer congratulations on winning the D.F.C.). Mr. Bill Moskol, owner of the Airport Hotel, was introduced as a new member Mr. and Mrs. W. Sstonâ€"Adamson, of Powell Avenue, have recently heard from their son Bcbh, who is serving with the R. C. N. V. R. On Monday of this week Mr. S. R. Brunton, of the Timmins High Sshool staff,. presentedâ€" an mstructwe and en« tertaing address on the "Modern Theâ€" cries of Government." He was intro=â€" troduced by Ralph Ellis and thanked by Robert Ship. South Porcupine, Dec to The Advance. At last Thursday‘s Kiwanis meeting (Nov. 30th) the War Services comâ€" mittee took charge and presented a very able and informative speaker in the person of Sqdn Leader D. H. Currie, C. C. O., speaking on the subâ€" ject "Why Air Cadets?" He was inâ€" troduced to the Club by Kiwanian Fred Mason. E) ({eological Specimens Shown at S. Porcupine Talented Speakers at South Poreupine Kiwanis Club On FPriday of this week a cribbage tournament will be held. All welcome and prizes offered. South Porcupine, Dec. 13th, Special to The Advance. It will be a matter of interest to 13th,. Special The Public School Bazaar hoeld on | Saturday afternoon was another grand . success. $515.40 is the actual amount j turned in and of this $500 will be proâ€" fit to be given to the war activities ofl the school. In an interview with Miss B. M. C. Shaw, principal, sh> saidâ€"‘"This was a great succe:s due to the grand coâ€" operation between the parents (she put them first), the teachers, and the pupils of our school." . ‘"*‘The parents were wonderful" she saidâ€""They sent no end of baking for their tables, and the they gave wonderfullyâ€"much move than we asked or expected, There isn‘t a parent of a child coming to school who did not contribute something toâ€" wards the bazaar." south Porcupine, Dec to The Advance. He got into touch with Mr, Blake, who immediately made his lovely hcme a place of rest and relaxation for the young sailor. They treated him royally and gave him care and attenton folâ€" lowing an injury sustained while he was at sea. Both Mr. and Mrs. Adamson are grateful for this show cof kindness and care given by the Blakes to their young son. _ Mr. Blake and his family are, enjoyâ€" ing Bermuda and he is very happy and doing well,: in his positon as prinâ€" cipal of: the School. The teachers, of course, are responsâ€" ible for the novelties made (with the of their classes)â€"there were so many and they were so cleverâ€" ly done, Christmas trees, kitchen gadâ€" gets, bags, dolls, tops, articles of Carâ€" pentry work, pictures, plaques, needleâ€" work of all kinds, that we cannot beâ€" many at this end of the Camp to know of a pleasing incident in connection with Bcb and Mr. Stan Blake former Principal of S. Porcupine High Schocl. Mr. Blake‘s now principal of Warwick Academy at Hamilton, Bermuda,. and Bob Adamson‘s ship recently touched at this port. Public School Bazaar Held at South Porcupine An Outstanding Event Passes on the Honours to the Parents and the Other Teachers and the Pupils REDDY SAYVS : Fight tuberculosisâ€" Buy Christmas Seatls 13th. Speciali Theée â€" teaâ€"room attracted all, and there was a wonderful assortment of goodies to buy and to eat. The decorations deserve a special note. The murals were excellent. In the teaâ€"room we notit¢ed a mural of choirâ€"boys (in stuckâ€"on surâ€" plices singing carols.. In the hall a mural of Christmas scenes was exâ€" cellently done, as was also one . of. the Nativity secenes in another room. Christmas trees, the Christmas story, and Santa Claus were. everyâ€" where in evidencs. The Christma®s spirit of peace and goodwill were givâ€" en more so. Our school bazaar and our school atmosphere, our teachers and their wonderful Principal and slight eviâ€" dence of the success which can be achieved, when love rules. Miss Higzins, who soldâ€" Christmas novelties, was assisted by Misses Jean Miller and Webber. Mr. Ship supervised (and sold) s¢â€" nior boys‘ craft. Miss Woodall was Banker. Miss Broadfoot (with 8 children of grade 8) supervised the singing of carols in the teaâ€"room. Mrs Ingram played the accompam- Mrs. J. Costello, and‘ Mrs. P. Andâ€" rew (wives of trustees‘) poured tea in the teaâ€"room during the <afternoon. gin to enumerate them. Busy little people assisted in selling themâ€"and and there were very few left at the clos> of the bazaar. In charge of senior girl‘s craftâ€"Miss Houston, with Miss Hogan, Miss Walâ€" ker and Mrs. Schaefer. Miss Donlevy with Miss McKeown, Miss Phelps and Miss McMunn supâ€" ervised the teaâ€"room and Miss Pritchâ€" ard took charge of the bake table. 1. Doll and set of furniture won by Mrs. O. Welsh. 2. Mrs. Blakeman won the baby Mrs. Gram with Miss . Carlisle and Miss Rerrigan took charge of the fishâ€" pond. ’ Mrs ments The following were the winners of pries in the grand draw. blanket % ,,._"57/1 /Imf‘,%m'; . s NNE ENEA EYE And your wash is a joy to see. They‘ll be as clean as clean can be! Your wringer and iron will finish (The white ones in the first lot: Let "Reddy" do the rinsing too Coloured ones follow thosc.) With sudsy hot water and clothes. Prepare your electric washer the job _‘Meeting of Township . of Tisdale Council Senior Drawâ€"1. lovely waterâ€"colour of flowers, executed by Annie Michaâ€" luk (former pupil), won by Mrs. D. Cudmore. Services of Mr. High School preciated. At a regular meeting cf Tisdale Counâ€" cil on Monday night Reeve V. H, Evans was appomted a member (township reâ€" presentative) of the Board of the Porâ€" cupine Health Unit. Court of Revision will be held on Monday, December i18th, at 9 pm. at which tax deductions for hcouse owners whose premises are vacant will be conâ€" sidered by Council. garten table and chairs. A hall made by Mr. Smp‘s so~â€" nior boys was won by Mrs. E. Brereton Mr. R. E. Dye, who has been a memâ€" ber of the High School Board for many years, asked in writing, that he be allowed to resign owing to his duties nct permitting him to devote as much time to the office as such a position requires, and asking that another be appointed in his stead. The reeve not only veiced the opinion of the Council but all good citizens who have the welfare of cour High School and its students at heart when he said:â€"*"He has been a member for a number of years and his duties have been capably and efficiently handled, and I, should like to see him remain on the Board." $25 was granted to the Temiskaming Firefighters‘ Association toward memâ€" bersship in that organization. It was decided to enquire once more into the matter of placing automatic signals at railway crossings at. Schu- macher and the Dome. Oover a year ago this question arose and in reply to the Council the T. N. O. Railway said these crossings presented no extreme hazard. By enquiring again concerning this matter no one can blame the Council fcr neglecting it, was the feéling exâ€" pressed by Dr. Harper, who originally brought the question before Council. South Porcupine, Dec to The Advance. Council were unanimous in requestâ€" ing that Mr. Dye reconsider«dus intenâ€" tion, and the Clerk was instructed to write to the gentleman asking him to withdraw his request, - Batturich won the kinderâ€" i. L. Dye on Board Apâ€" 13th. Special