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

"â€"~Junior Second B.â€"Impi Yko‘la, Alien Hansen, Bennie Laffin, Kenneth Tomkinson, Stella MacDougall, Jenny BStefanski, Malcolm _ Dysart, Neil ~Reamshotton,â€"E. â€" Kathleen Swetâ€" man, Teacher. Sr. II. A.â€"Jim Haker, Hazel Nicol, Jean Wright, Mona Laforest, Mac McDougall and Annie Verner, equal, Aileen Schneider, Harry Martin and Thomasena Boyle, equal, Gladys Gibâ€" bons, Fannie Jaakkola, Ladimir Capyk, Arvid Korpi, Tyyne Taipole, Angelina Musematch, Oscar Pelletier. Junior Primerâ€"Marian MeEwen, Bydney Hughes, Florence Johnston, John Munantuck, Wasile Fedoreac, Harry McLean, Hazel Zinkie, Stanley Millions, Cecilia Spitz. Bornâ€"At Cairns Hospital, Timâ€" mins, on Sunday, Feb. 3rd, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webber, of Golden €City,â€"a son,. Jr. IHI. Cl#@ssâ€"Harold Melnnis, Marjorie Kennedy, Regie Huct, Stella Smith, Joe Miller, George Burns, Henry Huot and Willie Wesa, equal. Senior IV.â€"Steve Burns, Hugh Train, Albert Bostrom, Esther Slotâ€" nick, Thelma Roy, Ulysses Levinson. Junior IV.â€"John Gibbors, Barney Buckovetsky, Valerie Rapsey, Myrtle Dysart.â€"B. M.C. Shaw, Yagcher, Jr. IV. â€"B..â€"John . Sharp;, Rosie Bucovetsky, Anne Korpi, Ellen Luhta Lazer Slotnick, Marguerite Train, HMarry Houghton, bt‘lel Ferguson, Nora O‘Shea, Harry Kideckel. Junior IV.â€"John Buckovetsky, Valer Dysart.â€"B. M. C. S Senior â€" II.â€"Janet Urbanavitch Francesca Cattarello, Kosti Luhta. Winnifred Wilson, Betty Baker, Rilly Capyk, Walter Larson, Earle Ham:lâ€" ton, Ivy Freeman, Moody Millerâ€"A J. Holden, Teacher. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6TH, 1924. Houour Roll for the Month for 8. S. No. 1 A., Tisdals. Junior Second A.â€"Maude Manon, Jarlo Cattarello, Harold Dhllon, Lenâ€" nox Childs, Mary Miller, Annie Kesâ€" nesky, Abbie Frumkin, Gordon Owens EFleanor Boyle, Homer Melntosh. JANUARY SCHOOL RERORT FOR SOUTH PORCUPINL Second Classâ€"Kathleen Gallagher, Jules Vermont, Edith Cartmell, Irja Koski, George kaufman ONTARIO Sr. Primerâ€"Harry Verner, Signet Taipole, Marshall Hamilton, Laura Luhta. Third Class Juniorâ€"Mary Hutchs on, Rgbert Miner, Dave Taylor Vers Doran,. Ruby Richardson, Meta Meiâ€" ville, Willie Pichuta. \e@nd Class Sr.â€"Rena Della Veâ€" doy ah; illie Cherett, Urho Wirrta, Perey Millions, Francis Horne, Annie Senior Primerâ€"Alice Eyres, Lois Dennis, Joe Woods, Billie Millions, Trene Humilstrom, First Classâ€"Virginia Minot, Michâ€" ael OWShea, Tom MceKay, Charlie Armstrong, Annie Bucovetsky, Leo Kong.â€"Clare Sherlock, Teachetr. Jr. Primerâ€"Dolly Laporte, Kenâ€" neth Myers, Cecil Helmer.â€"Pauline Belanger, Peacher. REPORT FOR JANUARY DF THEDOOME MINES 5GHODL Jr. I. Classâ€"Clarence Cronk, Urho Maki, Jack Schneider, Mike Vronak, Virtor Handberry. Standing of Pupils in the Various Classes for the First Month of the Year. Canada = United States Published every Wednesday by Subscription Rates: Telephones : Residence 112. $2.00 year $3.00 vear Ir: a ‘ovleising address Mr. D. A. lonos of the principles of the Kiwanis Clws, tha progress made by the Timnins Club in the short time since its inception, and he suggested hlat ths sponsors of the Timmins C.u> (Pembroke Kiwanis) would be pleased to visit Timmins in the ‘‘good »ld summertime."‘" A hearty invitaâ€" ion to do so was given as soon as Mr. Jones had taken his seat again and the applaase in appreciation of is capable address had subsided. Mr. Woodrufft gave an inspiring and sloquent address, touching on the aims and purposes of the Kiwanis and referring to the derivation of the word ‘‘Kiwanis"‘ from â€" an<Indian source. ‘The _ word, â€" ‘‘Kiwanis,"‘ meant ‘‘to build,"‘ ‘*"to help,""‘ and on such inspiration the Kiwanis Clubs had been first organized nine years ago. Mr. Woodruff also took occasâ€" ion to compliment Timmins Kiwanis on the progress made in the past few months. (Mr. L. G. NeVille, President of the Timmins Kiwanis Club, in a brief but ittinzg address replied for the local club. He said that a man experiences feelings of betterment just as soon as he joins the family of Kiwanis. He thanked the visitors for coming so far and hoped they would come back igain, the invitation also being exâ€" to o:ihers from the Pembroke (Mub. y During the evening there were also intercstinz addresses by Rev. J. D. Parks,, Mr. T. F. King, , Mrs. J.â€"D. Parks and Mrs. J. A. Melnnis, and by Mr. Norman Laing, the secretary of <the local club. (Rev. Mr. Parks zave an inspiring address, lightened by wit and story, and emphasizing community service. Mr. King, Presiâ€" dent of the Board of Trade, spoke of the work of that body and promised coâ€"operation in all enterprises for the benefit of Timmins, (Mr. Norman Laing, after a brief but effective reâ€" view of his faith in the Kiwanis idea, proposed the toast of ‘‘‘The Ladies."‘ Mrs. Parks and Mrs. MclInnis made very capable response to the toast. GHARTER FORMALLY GIVEN TD TIMMINS KIWANIS CLUB ~*~ (Continued from Page 1.) immins Kiwanis, weleomed the visâ€" itors here in brief but pithy adâ€" dress, Presentation was formally made of the charter to the Timmins Club, The Pembroke Kiwanis Club also preâ€" sented a beautiful silk flag to the Timmins Ciub, as well as an engraved silverâ€"mounted gavel and a Presiâ€" dent‘s Button for the President of the local .c!=‘>. During the evening the proposal was made to form a Kiwanisâ€"Ann Club here for the"ladies of members. Further work is being done on this idea this week. 4 Weary ‘Walkerâ€"Because, m that firm failed about five years â€"Pearson‘s Weekly (London). TRAIL RANGERS HAVING INTERESTING HOCKEY The Trail Rangers are having an interesting series of hockey matches, the schedule getting away to a good start last week. Saturday‘s, game was at South Porcupine between the Dome and Timmins Trail Rangers. The boys put up a lively game with zsood hockey and heaps of good sport. The score. was 0 in favour of the Dome, one goal being seored by the Dome lads in each period. The following was the lineâ€"up of the two teams of Trail Rangers :â€" Timminsâ€"E. Trofford, goal;, C. Slater and G.« Dewar, defence; R. Hardy, centre; .R.. Hudson, right wing; K. Stirling, left wing; D. Hol< land, H. Craig, G. Ray, A. Veinotte, spares."‘ t + " Dumeâ€"-â€"Da\e Tavlor, goal; E. LaKti and H. Doran, defence;}y Fred Taylor,. centre;. Gordon â€" Miehaelson, right wing: Geo. Johns. left Ken Weary Walkerâ€"No, Ma‘am, I ain‘t dirty from choice. I‘m bound by honor. Iwrote a testimonial for a soapâ€"maker once an‘. promised to use no other. Timmins. Â¥arch 1â€"â€"A t South Poreupine Mrs. Housekeepâ€"Well, why do you not use that? Fames Irascible Lieutenant (down engineâ€" room ‘tube)â€"Is there a blithering idiot at the end of this tu!be? Voiee from enmne-room-â€"-\ot at this end, sir‘!â€"Punch. compeéetitior hockev. T i iJmm Feb South M arch Dome vs Doméâ€"Dave Taylor, goal; E. Lahti and H. Doran, defencey Fred Taylor, centre;. Gordon â€" Miehaelson, right wing; Geo. Johns, left wing; Ken MeCatfrey, spare.â€" ' Refereeâ€"Bill Wood. There is a handsome silver eun in Febh in the schedule *0â€"At* Timmins ns vs, South Par 16â€"At Sonth Poreupine vs. D:« â€"At South outh Poreupine i handsome silver cup in for the Trail Rangers‘ e following are the other South nmIns Dome iimnmins Poreupine Mn EL Poreupine Dome 1 orcupine 0O @106 The general statement shows notes of the bank in cireulation to the exâ€" tent of $24,926,956.33. There are deâ€" posits to the extent of $331,572,993.94. Dominion notes on hand and in the central gold_ reserve total $30,563,â€" 4465.00. Gold and silver curreney on hand and in the central gold reserve total $17,755,298.69. Dominion aand Provincial (G@overnment _ Securities total nearly forty million dollars. Other highâ€"class securities total over twenty million dollars. loans are nearly fifty million dollars. Deposit with the Finance Minister for the purposes of the Cireulation Fund, $750,000.00. Current loans, etc., in Canada, after full provision for bad and doubtful debts are $184,030,â€" 020.60. Outside loans are given at thirty million odd. Real estate (well written down) and other assets are quoted in the statement which gives a full resume of the bank‘s affairs and shows the Bank of Commerce in thrivâ€" ing and sound position. The statement of the result of the business of the bank for the year endâ€" ing Nov. 30, 1923, shows net profits, after providing for all bad and doubtâ€" ful debts, of $2,913,419.15. Dividends of $1,800,000.00 were paid during the year, there were substantial amounts transferred to the pension fund and written off the bank premises acâ€" count, and a balance of $2,185,634.093 carried forward on the right side of the ledger. ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF COMMERCGE Canadian Bank of Commerce,In Exâ€" cellent Coandition, Sound and Strong and Stable. A week ago the annual statement of the Canadian Bank of Commerce was published in these columns. This statement proves that 1923 was a good year in the history of the Bank of Commerce and that this bank is in excellent position, maintaining its place as one of the soundest and strongest of Canadian financial instiâ€" tutions. SEVERAL REMANDS AT THE POLICE COURT THIS WEEK While police court was in session last week, Magistrate Atkinson was called home to Haileybury on acâ€" count of a death in the family, and as a consequence it was necessary to remard some of the cases. Two men charged with â€" unlawfully having firearms while being aliens were reâ€" manded to this week. The old genâ€" tleman with unlawfu’lly hayâ€" ing furs in his possession was also reâ€" manded. Six drunks paid $10.00 and costs. 8. Pascront was fined $100.00 for illegal purehase of liquor. J. Souey, for having liquor in a public plaoe \\aa offered the chojce of payâ€" ing $200.00 _ and costs or spending three months." He elected to spend his time and save the money. E. Furo, a Norwegian young man not long in Canada, was sentenced to three months at North Bay for inâ€" decent exposure. Steve Cornath for making liquor was assessed $200.00 and costs. D. Augustino was remandâ€" ed for a week in connection with some beer alleged to be over the preâ€" scribed strength. *The beer hasg been sent away for analysis. L pine fir yew. Alder day and night Flong to cedar apple of my dreams, Wll](‘h;la yew. 1 wish my boss wood a long leaf so I could graf; you in my palms again. He butternut refuse me or I will hlae Saxifragranse The 1923 Annual Cruise published by students of the Forestry Departâ€" ment of the Oregon Agricultural Colâ€" lege offers _ the _ following Jetter straight from the wood : Dear Hazel : Lo see yew. s I ain‘t poplar here. I met Cherry at the beech yesterday and she said if [ didn‘t deaf her, redwood lick me, and if redwoodn‘t then her dogwood. She said, **You prune, if you don‘t quadrifolia I‘ll syceamore dogs on vew.‘"‘ Husbandâ€"Here it is. It‘s milliner‘s bill.â€"Titâ€"Bits. want to see that letter. Husbandâ€"What letter? Wifeâ€"That one you just opened. [ know by the handwriting it is from a woman, and you turned pale when you read it. I will see it, sir!l Give it to me, sir‘ OÂ¥, Hazel! I‘m nutty over yew. 1 wood serub oak, and spruce up fir yew forever. When your elders say yes to me won‘t it tbe grand fir us? Oh, my Hazel, I a door yew. From your lonesome, Weeping Willie, The Ontario Legislature starts its session toâ€"day (Wednesday). Wife (with a determined air)â€" OH, SUGAR PINE! your A new record has been established by the Department of Marine and Fisheries in the number of white fish eggs collected for hatchery purâ€" poses in the Great Lakes and the Lake Â¥ the Woods. A total of 464.â€" 560,000 eggs were obtained, which exceeds all previous collections in the province of Ontario. A new deposit of soapstone has been discovered on Trap Lake, a small lake south of Wabigoon Lake, in northwestern Ontario. The quality of the stone has been reported as exâ€" cellent for vatiouns industrial uses, and practical trials are under way. Water transportation is available direct from the deposits to Wabigoon and Dryden, on the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Canada in 1923 produced more coal, lead, cobalt and asbestos than during any other year since mining records have been kept. The output of coal was in the neighborhood of 17,300,000 tons, or 635,000 tons betâ€" ter than the ‘best previous record, and 2,000,000 tons over that in 1922. The output of copper, nickel, cement and asbestos was also much above that for the preceding years Gold production was down somewhat, but this was due more to a power shortâ€" age than anything else. As a result of efforts on the part of Hon. J. A. Robb, Minister of Imâ€" migration and Colonization, a 20 per cent. preference rate on Atlantic passages for all British immigrants settling in Canada has been arâ€" ranged to come into effect on March 1 and continue until the end of the main immigration s«ason at the end of November. It will apply only to British immigrarts coming direct It is announced by the Canadian Pacific Railway that two free scholarships covering four years‘ tvition in architecture, chemical, civil, mechanical or electrical en gineering at McGill University, are offered, subject to competitive exâ€" aminations, to apprentices and other employees enrolled on the permanent staff of the compary and under 21 years of age, and to minor sons of employees. Approximately $5,000,000 will be spent by the Dominion Coal Comâ€" pany to open up a new mine and colliery at Lingan, Nova Scotia, and construction of a branch line of railâ€" way to the new site has already been started. The new colliery will be equipped with every modern device, and a model town will be planned in its vicinity. It will have a capacity of some 2,000 tons daily. The tenth annual Ski Tournament will be held at Revelstoke, February bth and 6th, in connection with which skiâ€"joring, tobogganing, snowshoeâ€" ing, skating, etc., will ‘be featured An endeavor is being made to secure the attendance of Uno Hilstrom, Sweden‘s champion skiâ€"jumper, as well as other famous skiâ€"jumpers from both Canada and the United States. to Canada from ‘ the British Isles, and will affect all lines coming to Canadian Atlantic ports. Three delightful cruises have been awarded to agents of the Canadian Pacific Railway for services rendâ€" ered the company during the past year. One of them, J. J. Forster, general agent at Vancouver, will sail on a roundâ€"theâ€"world cruise on the ‘"Empress of Canada‘"; W. C. Casey, general agent at Winn‘g»g, will spend sixtyâ€"eight days cruising the Mediterranean on the "Empress of Scotland," while D. R. Kennedy, general agent at Buffalo, will enjoy a twertyâ€"nineâ€"day cruise in the West Indies on the ‘"Empress of Britain." The trips were awarded by the comâ€" pany in recognition of last year‘s work in connection with cruise bookâ€" ings. " P on ons Canada‘s fisheries‘ production durâ€" ing 1923 is estimated to be worth $40,000,000. At the beginning of the year it was not thought that anyâ€" thing like this mark would be reachâ€" ed, for the Fordney tariff had cut deeply into exports to the United States. But as the year wore on the demand and prices generally imâ€" proved, thus giving fishermen along the Atlantic coast especially a much better market. Among the New Year‘s honors for 1924 one of the most popular is the award of the C.B.E. by His Majesty the King to Captain S. Robinson, R.N.R., who, it will be recalled, so distinguished himself in command of the Canadian Pacific S8.S. "Empress of Australia" during the Japanese disaster and is now commanding the Canadian Pacific S.S. "Empress of Canada" for that vessel‘s forthcomâ€" ing world cruise. The beauties of the Laurentian Mourtains, which have already atâ€" tracted the attention of moving picâ€" ture producers, are continuing to draw such companies. The latest to make use of this location is the Disâ€" tinctive Pictures Corporation, startrâ€" ing Alma Ruwbens and Conrad Nagle, which has been shooting at Gray Rocks Inn, Ste. Jovite, over the New Year holiday period. A feature of their work has been the coâ€"operation of the Chateay Frontenac dog tgam, led by Mountie, a veteran of five The Banff Winter Carnival is to be held from February 2nd to 9th, 1924, both dates inclusive. and will run concurrently with the Banff Bonspiel, which will be held from February 4th to 9th, incizsive. A widely varied and attracteve proâ€" gramme has been arranged, culminâ€" ating in a Grand Carnival dance, when the Carnival Queen for 1924 will be arsaounced and crowned. vears service in the North, â€"4 w W and Th.ere LOSTâ€"A blue gray part Persian Cat. Reward if returned to 1 Maple street. 5. FPOR SALEâ€"To make room for my breeding pens, I can spare a limitâ€" ed number of choice Regal Doneas ‘White Wyandotte Hens and Pullets, These would make excellent breedâ€" érs as they are bred from my chamâ€" pion show male. Apply to J. J. McQGee, Sandy FPalls, Ont. 6â€"7p.â€"t.f. FOR RENTâ€"Two unfurnished rooms heated, with every convenienee. Apply The Stewart Co. 0. GIRL WANTEDâ€"For general houseâ€" work. Apply to Mrs. T. Brennan, Imperial Oil Co., Moneta. _ 6â€"7p. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. Apâ€" WANTEDâ€"(Giirl for general houseâ€" work. Apply to Mrs. R. W. Robâ€" bins, 15 Hemlock street. 4, POUNDâ€"Small â€" white pup, brown spots on head and tail plvy to M. 19 R ELIABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK of any kind, by the hour. Apply 17 Maple street. ho. POR SALEâ€"One unmounted Moose Head, very evenly set; seven points. ‘Apply and inspect. Wm. Haas, Russell House. 4â€"6p. WANTEDâ€"(Girl or woman far gsenâ€" eral housework. Must be: good cook, Apply Mrs. F. M. Burke, Hemlock _ street. 6, GIRL WANTED for general work in restaurant. Apply _ Albany Luxch, corner Fourth Avenue and Cedar street. 5â€"6p. WOMAN WANTS WORK hy the GIRL WANTED for general houseâ€" work, in small family. Highest wages paid. Apply Jospe‘s Clothâ€" ing Store, opposite Melntyre Reereâ€" se ation Hall, Schumaeher. 5. Applications for Assessing Town of Timmins, and, those portions of Mountjoy and Tisdale Townships inâ€" cluded gn Timmins . Union Public School Section will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o‘clock noon on Monday, February 1l11th, 1924. Applicants to state experience and qualifications. In the matter of H. I. Groode, of Timâ€" mins, Ont., Clothing Merchant, Inâ€" solvent. Under instructions from the Inâ€" spectors of the Estate of H. I. Groode of Timmins, Ont., tenders will be reâ€" ceived by the undersigned Trustes of the said Estate until the 18th day of February, 1924 at twelve o‘clock noon for the following assets:â€" TERMS:â€" Twentyfive per cent. of the amount tendered to accompany each tender and the balance within ten days of acceptance of tender. Deâ€" posit cheques will be returned to unâ€" snmecessful tenderers. Book accounts amounting to Tenders may be made for separately or en bloc at a ra doll!lar. The highest or necessarily accepted The inventory of the stockâ€"inâ€"trade and fixtures and a list of the book ac¢â€" counts may be seen at my office or at Timmins, Ont., fpon application to Mr. E. H. Hill, Division Court Clerk, who will make arrangements for inâ€" spection by tenderers of the moveable assets. DATED at Ottawa this fourth day of February, The stockâ€"inâ€"trade consisting of%men‘s clothing and furnishings, inventnr ledâ€"at > } i8 .0. ces e . Boots, shoes and rubhers, inventoried at ...... s . 1,300 :14 Shop fixtures, valued at... 316 , 54 ply 59 Fourth Avenue. Avenue. hour. General _ Housework. A ply to Mrs..,.D. Graham, 14 Ced street, upstairs. 6p. ' £ Lot (1) Lot (2) T. BERT COLE, Trostee, 63 Sparks St., Ottawa H. E. MONTGOMERY, Town Clerk, Timmins. white pup, ~with head and tail. Apâ€" Downev, 19 Main any â€" tender not 1620 bn ) I FOR RENTâ€"Eightâ€"room house, céntrally located, all modern veniences, possession at ply The Stewart Co., Pine St. NURSING by the day or week. Speaks both English and French. Apply ‘Mrs. Thos. Demers, 118 River Road, Timmins. 68y WANTEDâ€"Po TO RENTâ€"Sevenâ€"room Flat, suitable for roomers, or private family. Apply Joe Belanger, Box 1112, Timmins, Ount, or at Britannia Tee Cream Parlor, Wilson Ave. 6â€"8p. FURNISHED ROOM WANTED ) PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"Three White Wyanâ€" dotte Cockerels, exhibition quality, same as my winners at the recent show. Apply J. G. Stewart, câ€"o The Stewart Co. 5. TWO OFFICES TO RENTâ€"Lass~ and spacious, steam heated. These are located> over the Eplett Ice Cream Factory. Apply to N. D. Eplett Sons, New Liskeard or Timmins,. â€"() .. BUSINESS GIRL, hickly educated and trained in typewriting and stenography, is open for engageâ€" ment. Speaks French and English. Experienced in various businesses. Apply to Box BE., Advance Office, Timmins. _ (». FOR SALE ON EASY TERMSâ€" TWO NEW 6â€"ROOM HOUSES. Applications will be received hy the undersigned up to January 16th, 1024, for the position of Janitor of the Moneta School. Public School Board, (Sgd.) H. E. Montgomery, â€"â€"6 Secretary. ing the illness and death of band and father, Mr. ley. Mrs. Ralph Calverley and family wish to express their deep. appreciaâ€" tion of the many kindnesses and the generous sympathy shown ‘¥hem durâ€" LOSTâ€"AIREDALE DOGâ€"On Fri day, Feb. 1st, left 42 Commercial Avenue. Wearing collar with ** M CD.‘‘ Person having this dog kindly return to the above address. ‘Missirtg Heirs throughout the are today living now 1. may be one oT end for Index Book, ‘*Missing nd Next of Kin,‘‘ containing ully authenticated lists of i eirs and unclaimed estates with ‘three years‘ experience in Dental â€" Office. Good references. Apply to P.O. Box 1181, Timmins. gentleman ; red; warm Apply Box house and fourâ€"room shack, on River Road. Bargain for cash, or on terms. Apply to 33 Wilson Avenue. 4â€"6p. JR SALEâ€"2 Baby Cribs, 1 Baby Cutter. Also 3 beautiful Roller Canames, firstâ€"class singers. Apâ€" ply N. Caron, 6 Elm street, Timâ€" mins Heights. 4â€"6p,.. THANKS HEIRS WANT iving in comparative povâ€" rire really rich, ‘but do not You may be one of them. iess and death of #he thnsâ€" father, Mr. Ralph Calverâ€" 6p. ""‘"“’WW‘ osition, by vyoung ladv private family preferâ€" and â€" centrally located. A, B., Advance Office. AaAre room house, very Manv o ning careâ€" of missing ates which ny peopie ative povâ€" souch 601. conâ€" Apâ€"