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Does Good Work and does it quickly NEW MACHINE FOR SHARPEN ING SKATES It will pay you to try us once, you‘ll come again. Boots and Shoes and Rubbers reâ€" paired, in firstâ€"class style. Best Boots and Shoes and Rubbers Soldâ€"at the lowest prices. 60 Fourth Avenue Corner Balsam SHOE REPAIR SHOP Boiling will render all water safe for drinking purposes. Safety First every suspected case of comâ€" municable disease to the Medical Ofâ€" ficer of Health. By trying to conceal eases of diphtheria, searlet fever, etc.. one is endanwex ing the lives of other people. Max Greenberg Visiting Brothers agd Sisters alway: welcome. Nevada McCarthy, â€" Rose Anderson, N.G, Ree. See Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third Avenue. Visiting brethren requested) to attend. E. L. Urquhart J. G. Harris, Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 Meets every Thursday in the mont} in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Ave TIMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 4% Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofng Cement For Sale Corner Kirby Ave and Mountjoy St P.0. BOX 974. â€"â€"TIMMINS, ONT. W. A. SEVERT BUILDING CONTRACTOR Iniformation re FPassports, etc., Gladly Furnighed STEAMSHIP TICKETS ALL LINES for Sale at STATION TICKET OFFICHE Gordon H. Gauthier â€" Frank J. Kehoe Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, etc. 3%/ Spruce St. Timmins Wholesale Fruits, Vegetablbes, Confectionery, Tobaccos. W. G. BOWLES, B.A. South Porcupine â€" Ont. Boil the W ater BOARD Of HEALTH cCOR T ownship Building H. H. MOORE M.D., M.0.H Now is the time to make your prepard ations for them in order to get them into Canada before the Immigration Season. All information as to Immigration reâ€" gulations, fares, sailings, passport reâ€" quirements, etc. Firs Wood in any iengtns to suit, from 14 inches to wood Dry and green Jackpine. Prices very reaâ€" sonable. Order your wood now beâ€" fore the rush. â€"33 H. CHARLEBOIS, Phone 347. What about bringine yvour friends used. Battoeries and cars repaired or rebuilt. Agents for Nash cars and Willard Batteries. Certifiâ€" cated experts for all makes of cars,. â€" White BrOS, > â€" 6 A R A E. Corner of Spruce and Main Wish to announce that they have enlarged their garage and can give spocial warm storage for cars which owners are desirous of runâ€" ning this winter. Cars taken to and from owners residence if deâ€" sired. We have also cold storage space for cars which will not be P.0.. Box 1074.: TIMMINS. Furniture Upholsteringâ€"â€"Repairing Complete modern equipment inâ€" cluding motor hearse. Comner Third Ave. and Maple St. TIMMINS, ONT. WALKER MACDONALD UNDERTAKING PARLOURS Northern Paint Shop Gordon Building, «â€"« Timmins. Now open for business. Firstâ€"class rooms, and steam heated All upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Rooim for Travellers. Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. Painting and Renovating Autos _A iSpecialty. C A KR 5S §T O R E D overnight or by the month. Night and Day Phone 428 No. 57% RIVER ROAD (Wilson Avenue.) IROQUOIS PALLS. PARIS HCOTEL Steamship Agent FOR 30 Cedar St., Timmins. AA LAAA PA TTE Y Class B.â€"L. Reid 85; R. Acton 80; H. Andruchuk 80; P. Fossberg 75; V. Smith 75; E. Williams TO. Room 16, Miss E. Richardsonâ€" Kiridergartenâ€"Primaryâ€"O. _ ‘Pierce 90; A. Taylor 85; V.;â€" Lathiam 85; P. Prussi 80; A. Kremer 75. Kindergartenâ€"E. Richardson 90; A. Ridolls 85; V. Thompson 85; M. Doyle 85; E. Riley 80; V. Woerta 80; [. Williams 75 ; I. Latham 75. Vimy School Room 1, Miss MacDonaldâ€"Gradeo II., Senior Classâ€"L. Mantyla 81; I. Mackay 79; L. Riur 79; W. Elsworth 7i; M. MeéMillan 76 ; T. Tolmonen 73; P. Boychuk 71; V. Brown 70. Junior Classâ€"M. Riur 76; M. Eastâ€" Ti; M. MeMillan 76 P. Boychuk 71; V. Junior Classâ€"M. reom a@, NLISS â€" N. Grade I1I., Jr.â€"M,. Nogki ola 73; D. Dunstan 73; I S. Lepic 71; H. Noski 7 Grade I., Sr.â€"V. A. Bourne 72; M. â€"XÂ¥ Steniutk Room ‘Class A.â€"M. Sheridan 81; Wen Gog Hin 80; S. Krubhley 77; Wen Nu Sen To; Wen Yark Geéng 72%: B. LeClair 2; H. Dolynchuk 70. Class B.â€"L. Rossi 85; H. Ringstadt 0; A. Ray 75; R. Kennedy 70. Class C.â€"B. Koilka 90; L. Grsot To; M. Tartachuk 73; E. Rantio 71; P. Richardson 70. Room 14, Not occupied. Rcoom 15, Miss Sims (Temporary)â€" KindergarAgnâ€"Prxrimaryâ€"Class A.â€" C. Corp 90; W. iSalo 85; M. McePher, son 80; M. Booker 80; E. Helperin To; H. Cottrell 75. Y ha w Central School Room 1, Mr.â€" Blackâ€"( Sr.â€"(G. Dewar 83; C. Perl Slater, 77; Z. Ostrosky, 7f kun, 74; W. Junell, 74; A. J. Roberts, 71; R. Dainton, Room 2, Miss Everett â€"( Sr.â€"S. Daher, 73. Room 3, [(Miss Smithâ€"G Sr.â€"None over 70%, Room 4, Miss J. (Morris IV., Jr.â€"EF. Salomaa, 751 V INOOLYL YLISS â€" Yy raloonttâ€"ErInmia Gradeâ€"Senior Classâ€"A. Kozlo 4. Cook S3 M. â€"Kozlo TS;y J. Sh 78; R. Hogarth 76; M. Hnatchuk 7 H. Martin 75; A. Bucovetsky 74; Koski: 73 ;..1P. Murdock 73; M G: vitch 70. Room *‘, Miss Sr.iâ€"H. Ostrosky, A. Wainio, 78; ireenberg, 71;, C W allingford, 71 ; Cushing, 70. Room 6, Miss R Junior Classâ€"P. i Kabel 80; F. Ansara 7 chuk 77; G,..Smith T4; 70. Varady T7 Sutherland 18 Hill" 76 A 11M vatasaari 1. hainestadt . Y Romiscon 71; W. Grant 70. Room 10, Miss M. â€" Morrisonâ€" Grade II., Jr.â€"â€"â€"B. Haatajga 98; I Horwitz 95; H. Rintanen 94; M. Moi rison Sl;°C. Berlinger 79 F. S:oft Room Sp. â€"â€"S5. Ivk Standing of Pupils in the Various Classes for the Month of January, Ha ber H. Heil, 70 Room â€" 8, TII., Jrâ€"NX ongog TIMMING PUBLIG SGRODLS REPORT AND RHONOUR ROLL Daher, arris, 73 Room ; 1: Kokotow 74; G. Helperin 7 Room â€"11, Miss: Robinsonâ€"G Sr.â€"M. Madden 92; C. Halp D. Rhude 85; D. Ansara 81 Room 7, ~ CM rris, 73 ; K. Davidson, 71; B. Gre g, (t; (G.â€"Porter, 70. ioom 9, Miss Hillâ€"Grade TI., 8t (Greorlandi, 73; C. Richardson, â€" Silver, 78; M. Gubka 78; A. H (C. MceDonald 81 Mantvla â€" T9; eterson Rilev Brown MceK innon, Mitchell, 73 8, Miss MeTntoshâ€"Grad. â€"N. Kennedy, 84; A. Ansara Grant, 80; E. Robertson, 80 er, iS. Kideckel,. 7T6; ‘land1i, 73; C. Richardson, T9; it, 78; M. Gulka 78; > A. Hyrâ€" E6. MeQuarrie 75; V. Tynjala Gennett 74;j M. Roberts 73; R. 6, Miss Richardsâ€"Grade III., Kokkonen, 79; W. Sheridan. 13, Miss Leeâ€"Primary Grade â€"‘M. Sheridan 81; Wen Gog 8. Krubhley 77; Wen Nu Sen E. Hokonan 70. Miss iMeLeodâ€"Grade rila 84; S. Behones : J. Romison 80 ; J. C Tantyla 76; D. Paver L. Lainsbury 73; J. Miss Smithâ€"Grade TV 16 Miss Miss Fliigoâ€"(Gt 74y 8. Hrishkevich 3;, S. Andryehuk 72 Miss Wraightâ€"Prit 1. _ Onotskey _7 Fong She (Gon Kinnari 74; S,. J Wordenâ€"Grade J iM. Roberts 73; R Ringstadt 71; .\l Grant 70. sâ€" ‘M. . Morrisonâ€" Haataja 98; D Blackâ€"(Girade IV C. Perkio T77; | Fliiggâ€"Grade III 1; W. Connell, 80 Manhire, 73; P Robertson, 71; V . Shinhoft, 71; C (Morrisonâ€"Grado i, (0; W. Shields, ehtinen, 70. Ansa [ 0 6 Woallingford Makin 72 (ic ) rdo n Richardsonâ€" To K. Hakâ€" $. Korman, Mitchell, 70; Latour 72; Ellies, 7. y"10, Grade J\ A1 Halperi: ms Green Dew droniâ€" Samit h ud OtY 108] Further indications that the year 1923 will create a record in occan traffic are shown by figures given out at the headquarters of the Canaâ€" dian Pacific Steamships. Bookings for westbound sailings were excepâ€" tionally large, while those for sailâ€" ings to the Old Country for Christâ€" mas and the New Year were in adâ€" vance of the traffic of any previous year. Miss Marion Towne, of Beriin, N.H., who in three years since she first put on a ski, has achieved fame through her daring and graceâ€" ful jumping, has expressed her deâ€" sire to compete with Canada‘s best girl ski jumpers at the winter sports carnival in Quebec on February 21, 22, 23 and 24th, during which time she will make exhivition jumps. The Calgary Board of Trad taking interest in the proposa large British interests, which volves the utilization of wes straw for the manufacture of p and other products, and is go‘ all possible information with res to the development of indiusi Hundreds of trousands of ton straw are burned in the pra every year, which it is claimed a commercial value. United States grain shipped from Canadian ports during the crop year, September 1, 1922 to August 31, 1923, totalled 55,000,000 bushels. This meant total handlings of apâ€" proximately 110,000,000 bushels, as it was necessary for the grain to pass through the elevators at lake ports and at ports of exit. E. D. Calvert, noted and sportsman of Ramy River, who has done much towards b’mglng tourâ€" ists from all parts of the United States to the Lake of the Woods, states that the tourist traffic this year has greatly exceeded all preâ€" vious years and anticipates a greater increase next season. Room 1, Mr. Keil Shulman 82;. E. Biondi 80; M. Mar gerald 76 ; J. Fitzger Grade III.â€"A. M villano 90; J. Domi avedora 71. Grade I., Sr.â€"L, Canapini 87; V. Boychuk 87; C. Gabryeleogzk 86; B. Padovan 81; A. Holtman 80; E. Spaâ€" dafore 78. Room 3, Miss MceKeownâ€"Grade IL., Jrâ€"M. Lukon 93; E. Melnnis 92; R. Pianosi ; R. Cantor 90;, H. Gord 90; A. Domenico 88; E. Shub 81. Primary Gradeâ€"A. Kimberley 71; T. Shub 70; 8. Gabyelogzk 70. 4, Miss G. Pm'\'isâ€"â€"l’rim:n',\' Gradeâ€"Intermediateâ€"(G. â€" Tonmin 8$8; L. iMorrison 77; J. Crocine 76; M. V alentino 70. Junior Primerâ€"Class A.â€"B. Salâ€" vador 77 ; ;. Weagle Class B.â€"S. Pettrone 88; B. Gabyâ€" clogezk 70. A report of the British Columbia Industrial ‘Commission Department shows loans to industries amounting to $1,176,694 embracing 60 p.ants. Repayments have been made on principal by 55 industries. Total reâ€" payments amount to $181,428, of which $71,245 was interest. For the purpose of extending Canadian trade in Gresce, Turkey and the Eastern Mediterranean, W. McL. Clarke, Canadian Trade Comâ€" missioner at Milan, Italy, has been instructed ‘to visit these countries and report on the opportunities for the sale of Canadian goods. II.â€"J. Bokla 89 Mareantonio 85; Shulman 8S3; M. 19. son 87; A. Blackman 86; J. Pidutti 85; A. Randall 84; M. Rosene 84 ; M. Gordon 82; R. Stevens 79; B. Hawse 19;, E. Peterson T8; D. Martin 75. Class C.â€"E. Camphbell 8$5; M. Curâ€" tis 84; V. Taskinen 8$3; T. MeFadden 80 ; P. MceLeod T8; M. Farnan 76; . Progress and bright prosnocts in the development of sodium sulphate in Saskatchewan is reported<by the Bureau of and Industrics. Sodium _ sulphate recovered from Saskatchewan deposits is now being vused in the manufacture of glass at Redceliff. en Canadian and three Urited States teams have already entered for the Eastern International Dog Derby, which will be run during the Winter Carnival in Quebec, Febâ€" ruary 21, 22 and 283. Room 1, M ind Primary Total enroln Awverage atti one Room arnival *Millan enrolment for re attendanceâ€" lil~ > Stand â€" un irish, all right m entitled ‘*Ireland,""‘ writâ€" Mr. J. Sweeney, was publishâ€" week by The. Northern News. t verse says that ‘‘though hanoed and shot all sons, s ‘sonz"can not be daiinted for ;l] stand until this day.‘‘ rocInl (.3. Mattagami School 1, Miss F. Ballâ€"Grades I.~.J Miss J. H. Purvisâ€"Grade la 8$9; A. Holtman 88; A. ‘S5; F. Schafer 85; B. M. Gord No pupils over 70% in Fepr the monthâ€"846 all round f ~Trade provrosal of #0800900090008008000000000000000000000000000000000000006 $$¢0%0808%000000 0006 ¢#*~ BOX 147, SCHUMACHER, ONT Systems installed Statements prepared Books kept for merchants not quiring full time bookâ€"keeper. AUDITOR AND ACcCOUNTANT Frank Y. Uttley