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All garbago cans should be kept covercd so as to prevent snow getting into the garbage. Any garbage containing snow or ashes will not be taken away. ‘This part of the sanitary byâ€"law must be adhered to or prosecution will follow. BOARD OF HEALTH Timmins Council, No. 2403 Meetings every second and fourth Meets on the Second and Fourth Thursday of each month at the Schuâ€" macher Union Church. All visiting members welcomse. l J. C. BONNELL, â€" JOHN WEBBER TIMMINS No. 1815 LODGE Wednesday in the Parish Hall. Club Rooms over Pierse‘s Furniture Store. 42 Third Avenue. VISIT!. .« BROTHERS WELCOME The Caledonian S Timmins. Open to na@tiveborn Seotes and Scotswomen ‘and those of Bsottish deseent. Membership fee, $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 50c. per year for associate members. All Damp Garbhage should be wrapped in paper so as to avcid freezing to the Schumacher 1. 0.1., O. 2975. Timmins Golden Star Meets every third Monday of each month in the basement of St. Matâ€" thew‘s Church. All visiting members welcome. CATHERINE BONNELL, W.M. ELIZABETH TOWNSEND, Rec. Sec. Meetings every second and fourth Friday, at the Hollinger Recreation Hall. W. D. WATT WILSON The Laneashire Club of Timmins meets in the Hollinger Recreation Hal the first and second Saturdays in each month at 8 p.m. Lanceashire people are welcome and may bring friends by invitation only, which may be obâ€" tained Secretary or Presiâ€" dent on application, or from any member of the Committee. T‘MMINS LODGF, 1.0.0.f. No. 45 United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners will meet every @nd and 4th Friday of each month in the Miner‘s Union Hall, 2nd Ave. at 7.30 p. m. Meets every Tuesday evaening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third Avenue. Visiting brethren requested to attend J. 8. Muskett W. G. Smith Meets on the Second and Fourth Friâ€" day of every month, in the Basement of Anohcan Church. All visiting members welcome, Wm. Isnor, W.M. W. F. McLean, R.S. TIMMINS GOLD NUGGET REBEK AH LODGE No. 173 Irene Closs, When the Kiddies come in and bodyâ€"building nourishâ€" ment in OXO. 466 9® clets_ A C. WHEELER T. H. HOWARD, 81 Pine St., South P?.0. Box 1037 P.0O. Box 203 Lancashire Club Timmins L.O.L. â€"sold and hungry from schoolâ€"that‘s the time for hot OXO and milk,. As quickly made as to butter a slice of breadâ€"and there‘s real heat President. « Pres. . A. Lodge, â€"No. 677 J. W. TURNBULL, Ethel Keene, Ree. See. Sec.â€"Treas Secretary. ef DOCTORS RECOMMEND PARâ€"OL BECAUSE Mr. W. Nicolson leaves this week for Minneapolis, Minn., for the annual convention of the Gambleâ€"Robinson Co. staffs. TBE LONDON UFE SFTS NEW REGORD 1N VEAR â€"One of the features of the year was the introduction of a new series of policies in its Industrial Department, which certain the advantagesâ€"of ‘orâ€" dinary‘ insurance on a weekly premiâ€" um basis. At the Annual Meeting an announcement was made of the introâ€" duction of another new series of poliâ€" cies called The Duplex which will bind the advantages of both great systems of lift insuranceâ€"participatâ€" ing and nonâ€"participating. This anâ€" nouncement is in line with The Lonâ€" don Life‘s programme of offering ‘‘guaranteed low cost‘‘ insurance, and this in no small sense is responâ€" sible for its outstandingly splendid records. PERHAPS THE GLOBE DOES NOT LIKE THE PARLIAMENT In a recent issue The Toronto (Globe has the following reference which would suggest that the dear old (GHobe is not at ail pleased with the present parliament. There is reason to believe that The Globe speaks what a vast majority believe in this case. The (Globe, in parts says:â€"â€" The progress in all other departâ€" ments of the business is equally as splendid. On invested assets, which are all of an unspeculative nature, being chiefly Real Estate First Mortâ€" gages and Government and Municipal Bonds, an interest yield of 6.91% was obtained. This enables the Comâ€" pany to maintain its remarkably high dividend seale to policyholders, which over the past decade has not been excelled. ‘‘The Surplus earnings, due to careâ€" ful administration, sound investâ€" ments, and a favorable mortality exâ€" perience are the largest in the history of the Company. The Company‘s Free Surplus on December 31, 1925 was $3,660,000 in excess of the reâ€" quirements of the Dominion Insurâ€" ance Act, after making full provision for profits to policyholders. Over $64,000,000 Insurance Written in Canada by The London Life in Past Year For some years The London Life has been developing at a rate which meant a doubling of its size every four years. In 1924 it celebrated its Jubilee by writing more than ‘‘a milâ€" lion dollars of new insurance‘‘ a week. Its 1925 record has established the high water mark of $64,052,000. The amount of insurance in foree has reached the grand total of $211,000,â€" 000, represented by four dunded thousand policies. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO. Now open for business. Firstâ€"class rooms, and steam heated All upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Room for Travellers. Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. It is genuine Russian Mineral Oil of heavy specific gravity and a thoroughly safe laxative. A little Parâ€"ol taken in milk is palatable, ~and quickly relieves Constipation. Good for children. But, be sure to get the genuine Parâ€"ol, otherwise you may be disâ€" appointed in taste and results. Sold by GOLDFIELD‘S DBUG STORE IROQUOIS FALLS. PARIS HOTEL Timmins, Ont. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO NEW GENERAL MANAGER OF BANK WELL KNOWN HERLE #" Mr. Sydney H. Logan, recently apâ€" pointed general manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, is wellâ€" known throughout the North Land. For several years previous to 1913 he was manager of the branch of the Bank of Commerce_ at Cobalt, and so is wellâ€"known to many here who were formerly in the Cobalt Camp. Mr. Logan also opened branches of the Bank of Commerce in the Poreupine and Gowganda Camps as well as at other North Land centres. In an inâ€" terview in Toronto after his appointâ€" ment as goreral manager he spoke in high terms of the North Land and its people. That also is the way the North Land people speak of him, as he was highly regarded in the North. Since leaving the North Land Mr. Logan has been in cahrge of the forâ€" eign department of the bank, visiting many different countrieg in his work. Through unusual talent, loyvalty to the Bank of Commerce and strict attention to business, Mr. Logan has won steady promotion until toâ€"day he occeupies the highest place on the regular staff of the institution. Goldstein .. T. Feldman .. Dummy ... .. F. Feldman.. .2 Platusg... . .. Emile Presse, a middleâ€"aged man from Verner, Ont., who had been working at the Nipissing mine at Coâ€" balt only a few days, died in the Minâ€" es Hospital last Wednesday morning shortly before seven o‘clock from the effects of a broken back caused by rock falling on him earlier in the morning. He leaves a wife and ten children at Verner. It was only the third shift that Mr. Presse had workâ€" ed at the mine. The inquest, usual in all mining accidents was arranged for. If you would r deed speken of n you, don‘t do one. 788 843 937 2569 Friday night, the Mercantile took four points from the Steel Shops. Arnott was high with 542 total. MERCANTILE Arnott ... ..,.â€".. 188 : 143 211 D42 Hall:. .. .. 160 <I80~ 458 Bonnell .;.. ...2890 130 146 : 515 Campnbell .. ., 144. 182 190 516 BACK BROKEN BY FALL OF ROCK IN COBALT MINTE 696 846 769 2211 Thursday night, the Shops by takâ€" ing three points from the Hardware are still tied with the Leftâ€"Overs for first place. Platus for the Hardware rolled high single 240, and high total 650. Angrignon .. . M. MceMillan. . Cushing... .. . Costain CA : S. MceMillan. . . Arnott .. Hall:. * Bonnell .. . Campbell Starr. . ‘.:. Andrews .. Pither â€" .. Rickard .. c Dummy .. Tieng .. .. The Mcelntyre Bowling Leaugue is still tied np. This coming week will most likely decide winners of firstâ€" half schedule between Shops and Leftâ€"Overs. Tuesday night McGarry rolled 705 total. The team rolled new high game 1014 and total 2834. LEFPTâ€"OVERS Furlong .. .. .. 139 192 178 509 McGarry .. .. 206 257 242 705 Solomon .. .. .. 126 166 202 ~494 Dummy .. Dummy .. Small. ... MceFarlane YCorke ... This Coming Week Will Likely Deâ€" . cide the Winners of the First Half of the Schedule. Furlong .. .. McGarry Solomon .. .. Williams .. Blanchfield Sandwith .. (Gray .. .. . Dummy .. . Dummy ... Waddle .. . Dr. Honey . Newlands .. Halt.. Budgeon Keeley . Wookey Simpson 983 669 815 2469 Wednesday night, the Mill team with two dummy seores took four points from the Office. L2 se e 845 979 892 2716 SCHUMACHER HARDWARE al i 495 133 873 947 ENGINEERS OFFICE 100 7 4101 1 120 . 120 SHOPS s 140 ". 47B ... 184 i. 6D 124 142 125 never had an evil in connection with 122 832 796 SHOPS. 113 164 222 120 118 135 125 125 174 159 165 125 125 200 231 165 162 137 103 145 129 138 130 136 241 177 208° 219 200 138 169 63 188 124 179 803 705 404 514 612 491 503 589 5TS 555 410 521 470 481 473 The sixth annual Burns Banquet to be held under the auspices of the Caledonian Society of Timmins will be held in the Empire Hotel on Monâ€" day evening next, Jan. 25th, the 167th anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns. The event promises to be up to the high standard of previous sueâ€" cesses. The menu will be a special onre, and the Empire Hotel service will add to the pleasure of the evening. A Calodonian orchestra has been organâ€" ized ror the occasion and there will be lots of the best of musie. Mr./W. MceHugh has prepared the haggis for the occasion, and Mr. W, Shewan will give the famed ‘*Address to Ye Hagâ€" gis,"‘ while the delectable dainty is honoured. Mr. W. D. Watt, president of the Caledonian Society will be the toastmaster and Mr. Jas. Cowan, viceâ€" president, the croupier. â€" There is a very attractive toast list and musical programme. _ The musical numbers will included :â€"selections by the orchâ€" estra; solo by Miss .Jean Roberts, ‘‘The Star 0‘ Robbie Burns‘‘; solo by Mrs J. R. Todd; solo by Mr. Jas. (Geils; solo by Master W. Shewan, ‘‘Lassie O‘ Mine‘‘; solo by Mr. J. Liddle. The sword dance by Miss Helen Chigholm and Highland dancing by Misses Margaret Easton, Margaret Geils and Maisie Roberts will also be special features. Another special will be a violin selection by Master J. Neilson. Miss Betty Paterson, the gcifted young elocutionist, will also be on the evening‘s programme. Mr. J Cowan will propose the toast of Auld Sceotia, and Mr. D. Mackie will respond. ‘‘Our Adopted Counâ€" try,‘‘ will be proposed by Mr. M. B. Scott, and reponded to by the Mayor, Dr. J. A. MeIlnnis. The president, Mr. W. D. Watt will propose ‘‘The Immortal Memory,"‘‘ this toast being always drunk in silence. ‘‘The Porâ€" cupine Camp,‘‘ proposed by Mr. G. A. Macdonald, will be replied to by Messrs A. F. Brigham, J. Knox, R. J. Ennis and C. G. Williams. Mr. Donald MacDonald, of Schumacher, will propose ‘‘Kindred Societies‘‘resâ€" ponseé being made by Mr. Jas. Shewan, president of the Schumacher Caledonâ€" ian Society. To Mr. R. H. Gray falls the duty of proposing ‘‘The Lassies,"‘ Miss Betty Sinelair to respond. / Tickets are now on sale for the event which is open not only to memâ€" bers of the Society but also to any others who care to enjoy a very atâ€" tractive evening. The Burns Banâ€" quet has become an institution in SIXTH ANNUAL BURNS BANQUET MONOAY NIGHT Event to be Held in the Empire Hotel on 25th of January, under Ausâ€" pices of Caledonian Society. en aBn dn ie sez aBpaTe d ieuaaale ols dn dlen ie on n ie e io ce snn in + oo.o{ *# <+ ## e € *4 *a4*, * "® * s 4*, .“.“ oo @ “.“ # @ # Featuring Betty Blythe as the Desert Flower PLAYED 5 YEARS IN LONDON 3 YEARS IN NEW YORK. We again advise you to get your seats early ‘ ooooo000000Q-hbo.o?{oooi.ol.l.oooo0..000000000000 v‘."t".‘.‘t".’.‘."‘. ‘¢ 0000000000 0000 o 0000000000000 0‘0‘0’0‘0‘0‘0’0"0‘03‘000 A thrilling drama of faked divorce evidence from Eugen Walter‘s stage success. FAITHâ€"THE TIE THAT MAKES OR BREAKS A HOMEâ€"THAT‘S THE THEME HERE. +\ LAST TIME TOâ€"NIGHT "JUST A WOMAN" W2 e Ad f=â€" <€ Em 2 fed x= _ "Lady of the Night" p " NIGHT LIFE IN NEW j YORK " $ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The World‘s Greatest Oriental Spectacle " CH U â€" A f ast-steppmg comedy melodrama 2. of the Gay White Way. 4 NEXT WEEKâ€"MON. TUES. { [( THEATRE More popular than ever in #. .@. .* *» * 3. 10. 18 1 28. 2*2 . 2% . 1®, n 282 2P 2 24 n a*‘s * 2 142 2P a* 2 2* 2 a® 2 282 2% 2 a* 2 2% 2 28. 2%, u9. .%. .%. .*%; #. .0. .8, * Wof‘o‘?.o?noonoo?ooon}ooo flcoo00.000000000000000’009003000“000000300000003000000030oooooooooooooooooooooooooouooooo000000000000090003030000. In the annual report of Goldale Mines, Ltd., Mr. James Y. Murdoch, the president, draws the attention of the shareholders to the fact that, in their ownership of 216,600 Coniaurum shares which are carried on the books at $2.82 per share, they have an inâ€" trest in the mine af considerable poâ€" tential value. GOLDALE MINES COMPANY . HAS VALUABLE HOLDINGS have it even bgtter than past sueâ€" cesses. ‘‘I draw to your attention,"‘‘ adds Mr. Murdoch, "the fact that your company is free of dehbt except ordinâ€" ary current accounts with all taxes paid to date and has sufficient cash on hand and accounts receivable to pay all normail expenditures for some time to come. > ‘‘In addition to the sale of Group No. 1 to the Coniaurum Company, which was approved of by you at a special \general meeting keld on June 30th, 1924, the directors have disporsâ€" ed of two outâ€"lying groups of claims for $134000 cash since our last annual meeting. Timmins and this year it is hoped to, Compam ha\e been held intact, and at ‘Following the announced policy of your present board: of directors the company‘s holdings in the Coniaurum esfnefuatacte ce ate ate abeate ate ote ce cfecteate .ou‘uo‘uoon.ou.onowo"oonoou. s FRANK BYGK Corner Third Avenue and Birch Street Phone 14 *Â¥ Â¥ Timmins, Ont. orner Third Ave. and Birch St. PHONE 14 # ateatectestectectect o‘u‘n‘u‘u‘u‘n‘u‘uoou‘n‘n‘u’nton’n‘u‘u‘u’oo sto «* “ 0”0 .”. *4 *4 mc TUHUC A TDE $ FRIDAY SATURDAY, 29â€"30 "TEXAS BEAR CAT~" J _%, ;%, (#, ;%, ;% ,bo.“.“.n.oq'oo.u.c 4... dsc amed Lo cssc t ac amad _ Aith. 4 *' ‘THE HURRICANE KID‘ § s :x wWEDNES. THURSDAY, 27â€"28 $ Featuring 8 }Dorothy Mackail and Ralph Lewis . MONDAY TUESDAY, 25â€"26 %. ‘‘Yes! Yes! Nanette‘‘ ‘‘Into the Net‘‘ No. MOVIES ‘‘Clear the Way‘‘ FRIDAY SATURDAY, 22â€"23 ALL STAR CAST "LAME BRAINS‘" "RANG Frank Byck LOVE AND GLORY" THEATRE LAST TIME TOâ€"DAY HOOT GIBSON BOB CUSTER "DETECKATIVE" vvâ€"-r"“d L ut s h oh. ie W Ns " h. t t it it h it present there is no indication of any change in this policy. The directors deem it advisable to sell some of the other properties of the company if satisfactory arrangements can be made, and are therefore asking you to again approve of byâ€"law Number 14, giving them authority to sell, opâ€" tion, lease or otherwise dispose of the company‘s properties, and to purâ€" chase shares in other companies.‘"‘ VIPOND MINE PRODUCED $46,000 IN DECEMBER ‘*‘ Vipond Consolidated Mines, Limâ€" ited, produced in December $46,000 from 5,356 tons of ors milled. :. ‘*Dev elopment continued throughâ€" out the month on the ore bodies reâ€" cently discovered «in the No. 5â€"8 b\stem at the 200 foot, 300 foot and 500 foot levels, and in the northern extension of the central system at the 600 foot level with excellent results. The limits of the ore bodtes have not vet been reached."! The following is the official stateâ€" ment of production, ete., at the Viâ€" pond for the month of December:â€" Talent is the ability to see a good thing which mediocrity has passed by. 262282 18. 180. .4 , ,*, ,® #. .4 6 “o“o“o“o“o“o“o“o“:":'%“c Featuring Featuring Thurs., January 21st, 1926 from pure, choice, selected meats are our sausages. We want you to try them, for we know you will say they are the best real country pork sausages you ever ate. Our frankfurâ€" ters also are of best quality. MADE WITH ‘"RANGE LAW* ‘‘Perils‘‘ No. 4. CARE a®, @, *. .* + ovooooouooooouoooooooanooooonooo