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Toro I1 pra« and Tuce © 8t T‘p P1 Thurs., January 7th, 1926 44 * # #4 * # #* *# 4 f _ J1GNQp Jo SsupUWUI,D “00000000000000000)-’0 0000000-‘00000000000-.‘.0000..0000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000 000000000000000%00000 0000000.0‘00000000000000’00%00.00 0:0:0:0‘0‘0:%000’0’080’ *# .. 510 o _ o n s 15 n 212 2s 2212282212221 292 2. 12282 2* o o *4 000000“ o *o 0 060 *\ GE «ons in i C [â€"» All S open : r 22 2s *, 0‘0’0000000000.’0000 * 0 0 dnc estostes‘ Snd t en aatnatastaate _ 4 ....‘..0.......’.............. * °C ¢ s °¢ °+ .w. * * 3.“.."......".."..“.?..“.3..X..“..??n.."......"..".m..u........xn..?v.?u..u..??".."..“.."..??"..?"..?v.w. Piano Tuning and Repairs a Specialty. A Trial will suffice. ‘__ Orchestr: All Students of Music should note that the above Academy is now open for students in all grades for the following subjects:â€"Piano, Organ, Voice, Theory and Harmony, etc. Pupils perpared for all examinations connected with the recognized Conservatories of Canada. Classics and Popular Music. GEO. E. HALE (Professor of Music) 73 Ath Ave. Timmins Call or Write. Specialty. Satisfaction Given. Orchestra Provided for All Occasions. First Term Examinations at Timmins High School Results of the First Term examinaâ€" tions at Timmins High School. The following list contains the names of all the pupils that obtained an average of fifty per cent. or betâ€" ter in all subjects. Individual reâ€" port cards will be given to the pupils after the holidays, showing the marks obtained in each subject. Theso should be carefully examined by the parents, signed and returned promptly Wns t h. 0.4 28.AE in despatches to outside journals :â€" ‘«Timmins Juniors defeatgd tl}g K. A AAALLAL 4 4. Club Wolves 2â€"1 last night and would have won further away had they been better and more accarate shots and able to take advantage of the opporâ€" tunities that presented themselves eclose in on the net. The. visitors outweighed, outskated and out stick handled the Cubs, but there wasn‘t miuch choice when it came to inside hockey and finish around the cage. Both teams showed many rough edges in this respect. Bill Duncean, Sudâ€" bury coach, used twelve players, and changed them so often that it was imâ€" possible to get a line on the real strength of the locals, although what is left of last year‘s team when on the ice looked best, and actually outplayâ€" ed the visitors at times. The following very interesting reâ€" port of the exhibition match between Timmins and Sudbury Hockey team was sent out last week. from Sudbury Form Iâ€"First Class Honoursâ€"E. Villeneuve 82, M. Jackson 79.7, K. Duxfield 76.6, M. Giffin 76.5, M. Viâ€" land 76.3, M. Stevens 76.2, Elaine Martin 76, D. Houle 75.6, E. Maurice 75, V. Charbonneau 75, M. MeCorâ€" mick 75. Second Class Honoursâ€"E. Salomaa 74.2, Marguerite Martin 73.3, Joanâ€" nine Labrosse 72.7, I. Arnold 72.2, K. Young 72, H. Armitage 71.2, R. Ricâ€" her 70.5, P. Engle 70, L. Robitaille 70, I. Parsons 69.6, A. Anderson 68, J. Briere 67.9, G. Elley 67.6, R. Hudâ€" son, 67.1, M. MacPherson 67, A. Wagar 67, H. Webb 67, W. Schelest 66, S. Shub 66, F. Woodbury 66. Credit or Pass Standingâ€"H. Walâ€" lingford 59.4, M. Smlth 59, D. Harriâ€" son 59, R. Damton 57.2, L Newingâ€" ton 57.1, W. Paice 56.3, M. Wright 59. 4, I. helly58 8, E. Henderson 56.2, H. Craig 56, W. Stevens 55.5, F. Fitzâ€" gerald 54.6, I. Cuthbertson 54 4, M. Kendall 54, D Murtagh 51.4, M. Lar- riere 52.2, C.° Eady 50.9. sase TIMMINS TEAM HAS GREAT MATERIAL, SAVS SUDBURY List Giving the Names of all the Pupils Who Obtained an Average of Fifty Per Cent. or Better in All Subjects. High School Reâ€"opened on Monday of This Week. Third Class Honoursâ€"S. Brown 65.2, V. Shields 64, M. Kinnari 63.4, A. Houle 63.3, G@. Gibbons 63.2, G. Boisâ€" vert 63.1, Esther Martin 62, G. Duxâ€" field 61, G. Carriere 61, L. Shankâ€" man 60. Form IIâ€"First Class Honoursâ€"L. Caveney 85.7, R. Bucovetsky 79. _ Second Class Honoursâ€"E. Colâ€" borne 73.8, A. Sceott 73.1, A. Musâ€" tato 73, J. MceFadden 71.6, P. Patent 71.5, D. Taylor 71.4, 8. Charron 70.3, A. Graham 70, M. Mead 69.5, M. ‘‘Outweighed, Outstickhandled and Outskated Clubs‘‘ at Sudbury Exhibition Match Last Week PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN3, ONTARIO. Owens 69.4, G. Dewar 67.9, V. Saâ€" lomaa 66.3. Third Class Honoursâ€"G. MceGuire 65.5, D. Payne 65.1, C. Anderson 65.1, D. Carriere 64, J. Lafranier 63. 6 E. Anderson 6.J .2, J, MeLean Timmins has on more than one occasion felt the injustice of paying hospital bills for indigents giving this town ais their place of residence. Accordingly, Timmins will have symâ€" pathy with the Town of Renfgzew in its arneal to the courts against payâ€" ’1ifg such * an â€"JeJznit 9] .. i+ mins avoided the courts as the law seemps to be loaded to protect the city hospitals in such cases. Renfrew no doubt has spent a considerable sum in legal expenses in the matter, and decision of the court has been given against the town. The Pembroke Observer refers to the matter recentâ€" ly in the following paragraph :â€"â€" ‘‘At Toronto on Monday of last week the Second Division Court disâ€" missed the appeal taken by the town of Renfrew against a ruling of the lower court holding the town liable for a hospital bill of $1,200 incurred at the Toronto General Hospital by Mrs. Isabel Stringer an alleged indiâ€" gent. Chief Justice Latehford said: ‘ ‘*Mowever hard it may be on the town of Renfrew, there is no escape, a hospital charge must ibe laid on the municipality in which the patient was resident at the time of admission. Neither the patient, her husband, nor their children resided at Kirkland Lake at that time. The husband and wife for three weeks were resident in the town of Renfrew, and moved to Toroimto on the advice of the doctors of Renfrew, who thoughkt the patient would have better attention here. The Legislature in its wisdom has chosen to put the liability, not on the hospital, which treats the patient, but on the municipality in which the paâ€" tient resided at the time of admission. The appeal is therefore disnussed with consts."‘ 63.6, E. Anderson 62.2, J. McLean 62.2, 3. Ellics 62.1, A. Young 61.8, E. Warnock 60.8, L. Regimbal 60. 6. Credit or Passâ€"V. Arnold 59.5, L. Giallonardo 57, C. Robertson 56.7, E. Young, 56.2, S. Kussisto 56.2, N. Cornell 55.8, P. Nicolson 55.6, W. Mair 55.1, M MceCormick 54.5, W. Shewan 53 1, L. Silver 53, R. M. Mm- tin 52.8, R. Clark 5SI.2. Form â€" _ (Commercial)â€"First Class Honoursâ€"R. Porter 84.6, S. Patent 84, V. Plrrtlsalo §$1.3; I: E\eâ€" rard 80. Second Class Honoursâ€"A. Gannon Matriculationâ€"First Class Honours J. Farley 80.4. ‘Third Class Honoursâ€"L Glazier 64.8, E. Richardson 60.8. Lo k s Credit or Passâ€"M. Murphy 56.1, G. Graham 56, E. Cousineaun 52.4, E. Glazier 52. Third Class Honoursâ€"M. Newton 65.5, E. Cushing 62.5, M. Howse 62.5, E. All\\orth 62, R. Hardy 60.8, . Kalli 60.8, R. Donaldson 64. Credit or Passâ€"Keith Sterling 58.4, V. Niemi 58, Ken. Sterling 58, E. Sales 54, J. Leng 54, T. Wadsâ€" worth 50, B. Davis 50.7, W. Adamâ€" son 52.2, T. Ansara 50. Form IV.â€"Second Class Honoursâ€" L. Cooper 71.6, P.Smith 69.2, K. Meâ€" Dougall 69, A. Habib 68.1. Third Class Honoursâ€"L._ Kallio 64.9, M. Howse 64. Credit or Passâ€"E. Abrams 58.3, R. Johnson 56.7, R. Langdon 53.8, P. Kennedy 52.5. Rev. Mr. McKerracher, of Waterâ€" loo, was formally inducted into the pastorate of the United Church at Haileybury last week, in succession to Rev. J. 0. Watts, who has gone to Waterloo, Ont M en on B old n Qecond C]'ass Honoursâ€"R. Nilson 70.2, L. Morin 68. School reâ€"opened on Monday, Januâ€" ary 4th. RENFREW HAS TO PAY BIG HOSPITAL BILL AFTER ALL ‘ Years of experience and modern manuflacturing insure to Bachelor smokers an unchanging quality. One Cigar Blend which Never Chang Steamship Tickets All Lines Rourd Trip Third Cabin fares at a Reduced Rate. If you are taking‘ a trip to the CHRISTMAS CHEER AT THE PROVINCIAL GAoOL If you are taking‘ a trip to the Old Country or wish toe send for friends. Write, Phene or Call TICKET OFFICE The Haileyburian last week tells of the thoughtful kindheartedness and Christmas spirit of one of the citizens of Haileyburyâ€"Mr. W. A. Gordon, who is known all through the North Land for this same bigâ€"heartedness, no less than for his unusual talent and ability. The Harleyburian says; ‘‘Through the generosity of big. hearted Wes Gordon, the inmates of the gaol enjoyed a regular feed of turkey, eranberry sauce and all the trimmings. Mr. Gordon, when inâ€" formed by the warden that the govâ€" ernment made no provision for any extra food on Christmas, ordered the best turkey he could obtain and had it roasted and delivered to the gaol, accompanied by everything that goes with a first class turkey dinner. The inmates of the gaol greatly appreciâ€" ate this kind act of Mr. Gordon‘s, and the warden, when seen the next mornâ€" ing, remarked * That is just what you could expect of Wes."" Canadian National Express â€" SAFETY OF FUNDS W. H. SEVERT Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Koofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofing Cement For Sale On Aug. O. Seguin will Oper in the store at 3 Codar Sreet, N. Hemstitching, Singer Sewâ€" ing Machines, Gramoâ€" phones, Gramophorne Reâ€" A. Brazeau Son Corner Kirby Ave and Mountjoy St P.0O. BOX 974. â€" TIMMINS, ONT, Plumbing, â€" Heating and Sheet Metal Work. 10 Cedar Street, South Phone 105 Box 1540 3 Cedar Stroeet, N. Phons 254â€"w. Send Yo Remittances U 5 h' vhrougn | Absolutely Guaranteed Singer Sewing _ Machine Shop o 200 Box 68 R. RICHARDEON., Agent. EXCLUSIVE: DEALERS FOR * .0’1 *4 * # *4 © est _____________.__._ w stadk _.. ® Re€edied] ee? in lc ecle es ue CCE Et Et acre, d tory. Atrao made b ore will pectore or othe: to sell. obigne ger, Te borator sigr*d. F‘r . logital of the toâ€" | pg "j" # #, #,. # *Â¥ °® Cas # #4 + 4# #4 * *# oties # # *+ #% @4 + ¢ %* * ## # +*, 4 *4 * *4 #, % ostes "% *, + *4 +, *Â¥ *# 55 ##4 4Â¥ reodin dn dn d d ns P efi * "% lies ‘~ Onf laroust im the koutit nica and et rieke are 3t Sv posits of silvee ca Souti Lc ductive g of this me at $25,0659 The fair and cense obta ment of ] Recorder, titles the out three division i performin; a clsim, j The ,mining laws are liberal, fair and just. A miner‘s liâ€" cense obtained from the Departâ€" ment of Mines or any Mining Recorder, costs $5.00 and enâ€" titles the prospector to stake out three claims in each mining division in any year. _ After performing 200 days‘ work on a clsim, patent is granted on payment of $2.50 or $3.00 per acre, depending on location in unsutreyed or surveyed terriâ€" tory. Storabash P.O. jJOX 373, SCOHKUMACHER NortlF. N. 0. Tracks, West of Godon H. Gauthier Barrter, Solicitor, Notary Public, les. Ontario possesses th lu'ist individual deposits on tie wontinent of tale, feldspar, micg and graphite. The great» et rieckel mines in the‘ worhf _ 3t Sudbury, the largest deâ€" ’ posits of cobalt and the richest silve camps at Cobalt and Souti Lorrain, and highly proâ€" ductive gold camps at Poreupine and Kirkland Lake. Ontario‘s Mm]s are attracting world: wide atténtion. The production of this metal in 1924 was valued at $25,659,262. . d sA 2 is P0 ES Augh 4 Awangements _ have _ been madeé by which parcels of gold ore will be purchased from prosâ€" pectors developing their claims or others who may have gold ore to s¢ll. Full particulars may be ob}%ned from A. A. Cole, manaâ€" ger, Temiskaming Testing Laâ€" borgtories, Cobalt, or the underâ€" siened Fur list of publications, geoâ€" logital maps and reports, copies of the Mining Laws, etc., apply SSAH, FRAMES, DOORS, GNKERAL WOODWORK. ho o JAIN STREET, WEST YORTH BAY, ONT. avuthier will boe at Timmins daily. OFFICRES ) BLOCK, TIMMINS and jOUTH PORCUPINE. *# * 4# # + *# #% 0’0 Sn atest2eti en fla NTARIO‘S MINERALS puty Minister of Mines Toronto. e mineral resources of O cover practically the ent »f metallies and nonâ€"met , Bolicitor, Notary Pubhs, Minister of Mines, Toronto. Hot Bed Sash 41â€"53