â€"Bank Money Orders Hollinger Stores, Ltd. ................................ Timmins Framk Feldman id Timmins Chankman BrOoS Timmins Franlks Byc ...:.::.::..00.. .m n ib ns Timmins Mcintyre Mercantile Co., Ltd............... Schumacher Gordon Block BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Frank J. Kehoe Order. They may be purchased at any Branch of this Bank in amounts up to fifty dollars. Bank Money Orders ensure you against loss and the cost is very small. at [E most convenient way to send money through the mails is by Bank Money Timmins Lancashire Club â€" Timmins Meets every first and second Satâ€" urday in Each Month. All Lanceastrians welcome and their Friends are invited. H. UNSWORTH, â€"F.Y. UTTLEY, Becretary. President. Acting Manager. Hollinger Recreation Club Helpful and Successful ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Has Equipment for Basketball, Badmington, Quoits, Tenâ€" nis, Baseball and Indoor Baseball. Townsite Hall Available for Dancing and Social Evenings: _ Officers of Club Last Year Carried on Successfully. The Hollinger Recreation Club has had a successfu‘ and useful career during the past year. A report reâ€" cently prepared by the Secretary, Mr. J. Blackshaw, indicates the scope of the activities of the club and the sueâ€" cess and benefit with which the affairs have been carried through. The Hollinger Recreation Club has the use of the Hollinger Recreation Hall in the Hollinger Townsite on eertain days and nights of the week. The excellent dancing floor is marked out fon baskethall and may be used for badminton. There is a tennis court adjacent to the Hall, which is available to memâ€" bers during the summer. The Hollinger â€" Recreation _ Club owns athletic goods and equipment as follows :â€" Basketball equipment. Badminton set. Set of quoits. Tennis nets, posts and markers. Baseball outfit. Indoor baseball equipment. Membership in the Hollinger Reâ€" ereation Club runs from January 1st. to December 3lst. yearly. A small fee is charged to defray running ext penses and for the purpose of acâ€" cumulating a reserve to ‘be used in the furtheringe of recreative and REGULAF MONTHLY MEETING COCHRANE DISTRICT C.A.S. The regular Monthly Meeting of the Cochrane District Children‘s Aid Society was held last Wednesday evening in the Society‘s office, Dr. Moore Block, Timmins. _ The Presiâ€" dent, Reeve C. V. Gallagher, was in the chair, and those present included Rev,. J. D. Parks, Mrs. E. L. Longâ€" more," Dr. A. ‘Melnnis, Rev. C Armstrong _ Sales (Schumacher) ; Capt. Cornthwaite, S.A., Local Superâ€" intendant O. Robertson, and Mr. R. LeHeup, Local Superintendent of Temiskaming Children‘s Aid Society. There was discussion on the quesâ€" tion of the Government giving special appropriations for the work in unâ€" organized districts of the North. Inspector LeHeup gave interesting and helpful suggestions on the quesâ€" tions referred to above, and also on The handling of juvenile delinquents, The matter for a site for the proâ€" posed new Shelter for this district was also considered and diseussed. +4 *4 *# * *4 %.* *# % #*0 +4 *# * #4 *# 4 #4 *# 4 #4 *# + *4 *# 4 #4 @ 4 *4 *# # #* # 4 *4 @ #4 # #0 @ + #4 *# 4 #* # 4 ## # < *# @ + *# # #4 * #© #4 * 4 #* +. < #4 *# 4 #* * 4 #4 * .0 ind ie in l e Te ie Pn in e ie ie ies ts use # + 2. Come not upon the ice with the old house broom; thou eanst not quicken the pace of a dying rock with a last year‘s broom. 6. Thou shalt not strew straws from thy broom in the path of thine own, or thine adversary‘s rock, neither shalt thou expecâ€" torate in front .of them causing them to haul in their course, and to die suddenly, and become pork, for even as pork is an abominaâ€" tion to the Jew,.so also a hog in the sight of a skip. 3. Thou shalt learn the turns, both the out and the in, for the skip will not hold him guiltless who throweth a wrong turn. 4. ;Play not a running shot when thou art asked for a guard, lest thou raise thine own shot, so sending thy skip in the air; such playingâ€"getteth his goat, queereth his game, causeth him to swallow his gum .and to revile thee openly. 1. Thou shalt have no other game before me, for I am the roarin‘ game, which was in the beginning (even in the stone age), is now and ever shall be. 5. ‘WThou shalt hearken diligently to the defeated skip when his voice is lifted up in lamentation against the punk ice, and thou shalt turn thy face from him when he blameth his third man, even so shalt thou secure a listener against the day of thine own defeat. 8. Thou shalt not push nor kick a rock into the house from behind stealthily, for the opposing skip will know for a surety, and his anger will rise up in righteous indignation over thee and smite thee, even with the edge of a broom handle, and thrust thee hence from the sight of the curlers, and the days of thy eurling shall be ended, for this is the unpardonable sin. 7. Thou shalkt have no other discourse with thine adversary while his foot is in the hack and his hand on the rock, but if thou wilt, thou eanst pray for him. 9. Thou shall not covet thy opponent‘s rock, nor his broom, nor his lead player, neither shalt thou filch from him his third man who is his mainstay and a wall of defence in the day of battle. 10. And when thou cometh to the last end and hast won the game and hast still a rock to play and thou playest with great deâ€" liberation and thy rock gambole playfully down the ice, sailing jauntily around the guard and through the port, and wicketh thy adversary‘s rock into the house, so that it counts him the end of the game, and thou cometh down the iee in fear and trembling and art hailed by the enemy as a good sport and curler, and by thine own side with groans and murmurings, and find thou hast peddled the game away, thou shalt receive the proffered hand of thine adâ€" versary and wring it, even if in thy heart thou shouldst wish it were his neck. Curling Commandments During 1924, under the able guidâ€" ance of Mr. Len Cousins, prebldent of: the club, assisted by his officers a highly successful year was brought to a conclusion with a small cash balance on hand. A â€" considerable quantity of sportin equipment had been secured and much ground work done in arousing an intenest in athletic and recreative activities. The club is appreciative of the work of Mr. Cousins and his officers. The Hollinger Recreation Hall is available for athletic activities at the following times during the week:â€" Mondayâ€"Aill day up to 745 p.m. Tuesdayâ€"Not available. Wednesdayâ€"All day up to 10.00 athletic activities and for the placement of worn out equiypment The officers of the Hollinger creation Club for the year 1925 Presidentâ€"Mr. J. Thomias. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Mr. H. Chittenden Sec.â€"Treas.â€"Mr. J. Blackshaw. especially at the commencement of their delinquency. Local â€" Superintendent â€" Robertson told the gathering that he had reâ€" cently taken up the question of arid to unorganized territories in regard to C. A. 8. work. when interviewing Mr. J. J. Kelso, Superintendent for Ontario of Neglected and Dependent Childâ€" ren, and Mr. Kelso was recommendâ€" ing to the Government that this arid be given STATIONERY ENGINEERS‘ EXAMINATION AT TIMMINS. An! examination for stationery enâ€" gineers will be held at the High School, Timmins, on Thursday, Feb. 26th. _ These examinations are held for those desirous of qualifying for certificates to operate boilers. _ The holding of these examinations at Timmins should prove a great conâ€" venience to many in this Camp. Undoing the work that Satan finds for idle hands to do furnishes emâ€" ployment for a lot ( good people. the Hollinger Re the year 1925 are J. Thomas. H. Chittenden. #,. .@2 #* *# #* * Cns * * #4 *# < #* # #* t + *4 * 4 #4 * * #4 @ hi © #4 *# #* # 04 @ % #+4 * + #* * #4 + *# #4 * * #4 @ *4 @ © #4 #@ % #* # @ * *# #4 * * #* * #% *4 # *4 *# ¢ #4 @ * #4 *# # #4 # #+* *# + *#* @ *# *# + 4 #* * #4 © *4 * % #* + 4 #4 * #4 *# #% #0 # *4 #* @ € *4 * #© #* * 4 #* #@ 4 #* # 4 #*4 ,*% ° " #4 # @ #* *# *#*, *# © #+* # ’0 «* ,0 Wholesale Fruits, Vegetables, Confectionery, Tobaccos. 31/2 Spruce St. TIMMINS BRANCH, « SOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, WANT ADS. IN THE ADVANCE BRING RESULTS Personal Service Check over your Fire Insurance Policies and see that you are fully protected. Reductions in rate may now be had in many cases. Come in and talk it over. ; _ The Sightning Memedy > COUGNKHE, COLDBS, BRONGHITIS Phone 230 It has been the aim of this Bank, since its inception, to be someâ€" thing more than a mere reposiâ€" tory for funds. Its policy has always been to render a service both personal and interested to ali its clients. Perhaps this fact accounts for the remarkable and steady growth of the Imperial Bank during the last 48 years. UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Motor or Horseâ€"drawn Hearse Flowers and Cars Furnished Cor. Third Ave. and Maple St. TLIMMINS, ONT. Night and Day Phone 508 D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. F. R. WAY, Manager.