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FOR SALEâ€"Orthophonic Phonograph, with records. as good as new. Apply 182 Spruce St. North. -51p FOR SALEâ€"New Singer sewing ma- chine. Apply 80 Maple St. South. 52p FOR SALEâ€"1 mare, 1350 sold immediately. for $ Apply to 68 Third avenue FOR SALEâ€"1 single horse and sleigh amess $150.00. Dry mixed wood in log, skidded at $3.50. Also 16-inch dry birch at $3.50 a. cord; dry cord A LI- _ FRESH EGGS FOR SALE-Every day, for all who like strictly fresh eggs; none over 12 hours old. ‘ 60c per doz- FARM Tuesday, Dec._23rd,_1930 PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"North .1. lot 7. Township of Tisdale. 160 acres, situated north of Newray Mine. Would consider any reasonable offer. Will sell on terms with initial payment. Apply A. A. Mackenzie, PO. Box 720 Bryan, Texas. ~45-52p FOR RENTâ€"Furnished room with all conveniences. Phone 587J or apply 102 Elm Street South. â€"51-52~p ZCUT PRICES ON DRY FIREWOOD. Nov: is the time to buy before the heavy snow. Jackpine. clean and ' dry. 16-inch. $3.00 per cord in 6 to 7 cord lots, sawed in 16-inch lengths. No: cut. 6 to 7 cord lots, $14.00 per load. delivered to your yard. Single 'cords. $3.50. Two-cord lots, $3.25 per cord. Give us your order by phone 573, or at the store, 68 Third ave- nue. 52p Bumâ€"At S: Mar) 5 hozpital. Tim- mins, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Haystead. on Sunday. Dec. 215:, 1930â€"3 daugh- ter (Katharine Joyce). gClasses will be closed until January! ’5th. 1931. Those wishing to enroll for the “.W’ . . ' . January 5th. may do so by calling at the College omce on Tuesdav Decem- her 30th between the hours of 2: 00 and YOU WILL FIND AT THE WINDSOR HOTEL furnished two-roamed apart- ments and rooms by day, week or month. Hot water year round. Also large dry basement. -3'T.tf To the employers whoâ€"recognizing training and emclencyâ€"employ and de- mand Business College trained gra- duates. the Employment, Department of the College wishes a Merry Christmas and continued success and prosperity in their enterprise during the coming FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTâ€"- Clean and comfortable. Suitable for light housekeeping. Use of phone and kitchen. Apply to 5! Fifth avenue. or phone 64W. 302: NURSINGâ€"By the may or week. Very moderate prices and good service. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Emma Dion, 165 Birch north. phone 897-J. 41-49ptf FOR SALEâ€"Dry 16-inch Birch $4.50 a cord. Dry Four-foot slabs and edg- ings mixed; suitable for bakeries. hotels and business blocks; ideal wood for kindling. Price $4.50 cord de- livered or $3.00 in yard. Dry slabs 16 inches at $4.50 a load. J. A. Daly. Phone 454.], Timmins. ~50tf The “Gold Medal School“ wishes its graduates. attending students. and par- ents of both a Happy and Merry Christmas and a. Bright and Prosper- ous New Year. ROOM AND BOARDâ€"1n private home. All conveniences at $8.50 per week. Washing and pressing done if desired. Apply 171 Maple street south. 51p tf box stove Ave. DR SALEâ€"1 Kitchen Range with waterfront attached, 1 large Queen Heater. Apply 23 Lakeshore Road. 521) street en. Delivery made in Timmins. thne 41-J or call at 76 Hemlock ARTICLES FOR SALE: wood at $3.50. These prices are at the farm, not delivered; mile and a half from town. Apply A. Thrcop, Box 71 Timmins. 52p ARM FOR SALEâ€"~80 acres good clay soil; 30 acres cleaned; 11 miles from station and school on good gravel road. P1ice $1000: terms arranged. App: y 9 Cedar South, Timmins. 49- 55p Timmins Business College ROOM AND BOARD WOOD FOR SALE Christmas Bulletin :-â€"1 set of double harness set of sleighs $25.00 and 1 $4.00. Apply 25 Middleton -51p NURSING ROOMS 1350 lbs., to be for $60.00 cash. -52-2p ~52!) FOR RENTâ€"Four-roomed apartment. with all conveniences. Apply 8'5 Maple street south. 49:52p FOR RENTâ€"Winter storage for 14 to FOR RENTâ€"G-roomed house. A11 con- veniences. Apply 201 Maple Street North. 45-56p FOR RENTâ€"Four-roomed furnished house with water. Apply B. F. Len- nan, 10 Elm street, north. ~49tf ONE-ROOMED FURNISHED SHACK FOR RENT. Also cold storage for Cars. Appfly to B. F. Lennan, 10 Elm street, north. â€"47tf four-roomed house; included; low rent. Apply 23 Mont- gomery Avenue, Timmins. 51-2-3-4 | Sr. IIIâ€"Miss MacLeod, teacherâ€" : Sheila Lang 88, Olive Vienotte '86, Grace {Ramsay 86, Isabella Thomas 84, Kath- ‘leen Vienotte 84, Rita Mitchell 83, ‘Charlene Hodglns 82. Ninefoe Del Vil- ‘lano 81, Ida Lessard 80, Robert Haines _79. Enzo Colameco 76, Fanny Feldman s76. Archea Della Vedova 75. 1 Jr. IIIâ€"R. R. Beattie, teacherâ€"James Ellis 84, Rosie Baratto ’79. Edith Sin- ‘ciair 75, Kenneth Morrison '75. i Sr. IIâ€"Miss MacDonald, teacherâ€" ]Neil McLaren. 87, Mary Mestre 84. Ver- na Kyle 84, Ella Pooley 83, Aileen Halt-- man 83, Dorothy Bezanson 83, Agness iLa Barge 82. Eufrenzla. Gollachuk 81. I I Classâ€"Miss Connor. teacherâ€"Lola Taylor 84. Esme HOOper 83 Leo Ban- idiero 81 Ileana Goliachuk 81. Christine iBewhey 78, Lui Degilio 78 Doris Wright H7. Mabel Sweeu 76. Vasco Candusso :76. Clara Marin 75. FOR RENT-One 3-rbomed and one 2- roomed unfurnished apartments at 11 Spruce Street South. Apply at the Windsor Hotel. 45tp HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"All conveniences; light, water, toilet; well-decorated; warm and comfortable. $25.00 per month. Apply to 24 Sixth avenue. Tme'ms, or phone 573. ~52p RELIABLE MAN for one hundred store route; this county; experience unnecessary; no selling"; distribute and collect. Should net seventy dolâ€" lays weekly. Shamas Mfg. Co., New Toronto. Ont. -45 Mr. and “Mrs. Cecil F. Knell wish to thank sincere-1y all friends for their kindness during Peter’s illness, and during their recent bereavement. 52p The officers and members of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, Timmins Division No. 47, wish to thank the folâ€" lowing gentlemen for so generously do- nating the prizes and subscriptions which made the whist drive such a great successzâ€"Northland Grocers, T. Eaten 00.. Canadian Industries, Mois- ley Ball. A. G.‘Luxton, Co‘l. Scobell, E. King, Chief of Police L. MCLauchlan, Dr. Moore, “Lover of Whist,” Dean Kester, Dr. Honey. Dr. Brennan, L. Laprairie, Mr. Drew. Also, Rev. Fr. Theriault, for the use of tables and chairs; Ladies of the Altar Society of the Church of the Nativity. for use of cards; all the ladies who donated re- freshments; and the public for their support The following is the December hon- our roll for Moneta public school:â€" Sr. Pr.â€"Miss Carter. teacherâ€"A. Classâ€"Aldo Omiccioll 75, Irvin Dimock 75. Roslyn Ralph 75. DECEMBER HDNEEUR RDEE. MflNEEA PUBEIE SCHOOL . tanding of the Pupils in the Various; Clan es at the Moneta Public School fu- the Month of De- cember, 1930. Si. IIâ€"Miss Prettie. teacherâ€"Joan Tessier 78. Eric Ormston 76. Mary Mc- Mahcn 76. Rino Baratto 75. Domenic Pacicni 75. Jr. IIâ€"ArnoLd Black 91, Doris Glais- ter 86. Grace Yuill‘ 79, Helen Knott 78. Ycli Manero 78. Florence Westine 77, Mary Bennett. 77. B. Classâ€"Genevieve Coules 83. Doris Shaheen 82. Reggie Cavanagh 79, Eileen Lainsbury 79, Lloyd Hultman 77. Stella Rao 77, Vivian Pierce 77. Leona Spat-l- mg 76, Pasquel D'Alessandri 75. Louisa Ferreri '15. Jr. Flaâ€"Miss Hughes. teacherâ€"Char- lie Amara. Max Ryan. Duncan Mac- Donald. Donald Ramsay. Murray Stan- ley. Joy Fitzgerald. xxxâ€"mm Davey. teacherâ€"Adele Hodgins, Jimmie Parisi. Pearl snub. Jctm Dell Villano, Marion Caules. Lil- Lian DiMarco. A case of spinal meningitis is ed 32 Cobalt. the patient being 1' one year old. Albena Boychuk 81. Eugene Sherriffs 80. Mamie Mascioli 80. Rino Marin 79, Lawxence Feltmate 79, Billy Howe 78. Wilford Mason 76, Amelia Guolla 76, Ralph Orland 76, Nick Ponchuk 75. 11â€"3 Cars. Apply 43 Hollinger Lane. 50-52p CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS HELP \VAN'I‘EI) G. A. GIBSON, Sgt, Div. Hon. Secretary. RENT for one hundred report- 8 child FUR COATS repaired and remodelled, work guaranteed. Estimates cheer- fully given. A. J. Shragge Limited, 29 Third Ave.. Timmins. 49m. FUR COATS Cleaned, Glazed and re- lined. Moderate. See Sinclair the Valet, 21 Fourth avenue. Phone 625. -49tf CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls. Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson. Supt. Children's Aid. Timmins. Ont 441:1 Tenders will 'be received by the un- dersigned up to and including Monday. January 5th, 1931. for the right to cut the timber cn certain Mining Claims. in the Townships of Gauthier and Mc- Vittie, District of Temiskaming. Furs valued at $500.00 were stolen? ‘last week frcm A F‘. Furter's store at; North Bay.‘ The goods included twe; silver fox skins, made up. one crm; fox. ? :three red fox skins. tanned bu: nsti manufactured, and cxie kolensky cha-j .uâ€"cnâ€"w mu VLULLC, UDULLUU u. -v .............. Further particulars may beuobtained upon application to the undersigned. or to Mr. H. T. Vincent, Acting Crown Timber Agent. Cochi'ane. ,__._ A ‘- WM. FINLAYSON. FURRIERâ€"Ladles bring your sends and have them made into real animal chokers. Also refining and reglaz- ing at 20% off. Wadsworth Furriers. 12 Balsam St. North. -13p.t.f. Take notice that a meeting of the Supporters of the Timmins Separate Schools will be held in St. Anthony's School Building, Sixth Avenue and Spruce Street, on Wednesday, Decem- ber 3lst, 1930, at the hour of'7.30 pm. for the purpose of Nomination and Election of Separate School Trustees. NOTICE TO SEPARATE SCHOOL SUPPORTERS Agdmtake riotice further that in the event of a Poll being required, the same wnf ‘1'33. held in the ét. Ahmony's Parish Hall on Wednesday, January 7th, 1931. and will be open between the hours of Ten am. and Five p.m. -51-52 Trucks and Teams Busy Hauling Supâ€" plies lnto New Camp. Several Stopping Places to be Built Be- tween Ma‘nchewan and Elk Lake. AIRPlANE AlMDSI READY FOR IRIPS 10 MAIABHEWAN Activity in connection with the new Matachewan gold camp continues and increases. A correspondent writing The Advance from Elk Lake tells of an airplane being almost ready for trips into the new camp, while trucks and teams are already busy. Stopping places are to be built and operated be- tween Elk Lake and the new camp. This correspondent also refers to work on properties in the new field as well as to prospecting activities. The cor- respondent in question writes as fol- Elk Lake. Ont., Dec. 20th, 1930 “The diamond drill has left for the Ashley-Garvey claims. lows :â€" “A couple of brothers, well-known as pioneers of Kirkland Lake and inter- ested in the mine named after them. have told the correspondent of The Advance that they are in Matachewan to stay, and this looks true by the amount of property lately acquired in different parts. It looks good enough to these pioneers of Kirkland, who claim that if everyone else were to quit. they will still stay right at it. They have J'sâ€"5mm parties are moving in and out to the new field. "The airplane is almost ready to make trips during the winter. The trucks have been making sevenaL trips; also teams have been busy. “A lookout tower for the Forestry Branch will be erected on Mount Col- lins in the new gold field. as this is the highest point there. From Mount Col- lins tower a. grand sight of a wonder- ful country will be possible. “Several stopping places will be built between Elk Lake and the new gold field at. Matachewan Also stopping, places will no doubt be erected for the; general convenience on the Gowganda. route where many will be going to their; claims in Tyrell and Knight townshlpsi and in the Shining-tree area." ' MISCELLANEOILQ SALE OF TIMBER THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO J. A. WALSH. Secretary host ready to patteurizing plants that supply milk winter. The to this city. He explains that. the dis- ; several trips; ease that has taken such a toll in Kirk- ;y. land Lake, septic sore throats. is a very the Forestry virulent one. more deadly than scarâ€" m Mount Col- let fever. and that the smallest amount I. as this is the left in a can. or imperfect pasteuriza- nm Mount Col-'tic-n, might cause an outbreak here. ; of a wonder-lThe disease is, in fact, blood poison in .ble. ' the throat and was caused by milk from es will be built one infected cow. One drop of this the new gold milk. said Dr. Ranney. could cause Also stopping§death. Dr. Ranney also pointed out erected for theithat with 100 per cent. pasteurization. the Gowganda . as is the case in North Bay. it would be a going to their ; almost impossible to have an outbreak ,ight- townshipsisuch as ravaged Kirkland Lake. But area." las M.O.H. here he felt it was his duty â€"â€" §:o use absolutely every precaution to 0 were stolen Safeguard the health of the residenzs of 1rter's store lithium Bay." and fflRMER MUNHA RESIDENI GWEN. IERM 0f IEN YEARS Anchiro Sangnigno. Alias Tony Romano Z Thief or Thieves Get Away With Quan- Given Heavy Term on Charge of 1 tity of Hour and Feed Early Sun- Robbery Under Arms 8‘ TO' ‘ day Morning From Warehouse ronto. Was in Court Here ’ of Maurice snub. One Time but Ac- ’ quitted. E On Sunday morning at an early hour Those who noted last week the sen- tencing at Toronto of Anchiro San- guigno, aged 40 years, to ten years in the penitentiary on a charge of at- tempted robbery, while armed, and shooting with intent. may not have known that the accused was a former resident of Timmins, having lived in Moneta, and being well-known to the police ,here. He was a frequen'ter of gaming houses while here and went un- der the name of Anchiro Sanguigno,l Tony Sanguigno and Tony Romano here. He left here a couple of yearsl ago and since then he has gotten into more or less serious trouble. In addi- tion to the charge on- which he was sen- , tenced to ten years, Toronto police say; he is also wanted across the boundary; line on a charge of murder. Whilei' resident in this district Sanguigno was far from popular with the police. They ; claimed that he did not work and they also suspected him of certain breaches of the law. Eventually a little more than two years ago a warrant was isâ€" sued for his arrest on a charge of as- sault with intent to do grievous bodily harm, the assault charged against him being that he was accused of almost severing a man’s nose from his face. gThe man in question claimed. .that he :had been playing cards in the house and Sanguigno requested some money from him. When he refused to hand kover any money, according to the story I cf the man in court, Sanguigno cut him across the face with a knife, almost severing the nose from the face. The man spent considerable time in hospi- | tal but eventually recovered. Later 'Sanguigno was arrested and tried here ‘cn the assault case. He pleaded not guilty and told so fair a story that he was acquitted. Shortly after his ac- quittal he left Timmins and so far as can be learned has only been back here once and that time only for a brief visit. When the case against San- guigno was in progress in Toronto the Timmins police recognized the picture i of the accused man as that of the for- mer resident here. Enquiry to the To- ronto police force brought confirmation of the identity of the man, scars on his forehead and one finger making the identification quite complete. .â€" l I l Only One Serious Case At Police Court TO'day On account of the holidays, police cent is' being held to-day (Tuesday) for this week and will be held on the same day next week, in each case the court being for the one day only, in- stead of two days as usual. The court Will not 'be concluded before the paper goes to press this week, The Advance being published on Tuesday this one week to all-ow the merchants and others to give their messages once more to the public before Christmas. There are only three cases on the docket this week and only one of these is for a serious charge. The latter charge is one of assault with intent to :1: actual bodily harm, preferred against Gideon Charlebois, 155 Cedar street north, by Miss Jean Mofdville. who asâ€" serts that the accused attacked her after some words on street, cutting her face and also injuring her hand. REMEMBERED THE SHELTER AT THIS CHRISTMAS TIME During the present. Christmas time many people have very kindly remem- bered the youngsters at the Shelter. Christ-mas being specially the child- ren's festival, it is perhaps natural that kindly thoughts should be turned to the youngsters, many of whom are hav- ing their first real Christmas. Among the gifts sent to the Shelter during the past week were the followingzâ€"Two fine big turkeys, by Don. Lough, Dis- :rict Engineer for the Northern De- velopment Branch; two big turkeys, by Mr. Scott, manager of the Bank of Commerce; presents for the youngsters by Miss James' class. and by another class in the public school; hamper from “he Charity Turkey Stag. containing two turkeys. two geese, and two sides of bacon, the latter being a. specially ac- ceptable item for the youngsters. Miss Margaret- Macpherson is home for the holidays from the Universlzy cf Torcntc where she has been taking up a course of studies. REFUSED TO ALLOW USE OF BAY PASTEURIZING PLANTS The North Bay Nugget on Saturday 3aid:-“In a statement by Dr. A. E Ranney, Medical Officer of Health. North Bay, he definitely refuses to per- mit the pasteurlz'mg of milk from the infected district at Kirkland Lake. in pa:::eurlzlng plants that supply milk [IBHI HUNDRED PUUNDS 01‘ HOUR SIDlEN FRUM SIURE On Sunday morning at an early hour the warehouse of Maurice Shub was en- tered by some person or persons un- known at present and a quantity of flour and feed stolen from the premises. The exact amount of goods taken is not known. but is understood to in- clude at least 800 lbs. of flour and a quantity of feed. The breaking. enter- ing and robbery is believed to have oc- curred during the early morninghours of Sunday. As soon as the robbery was discovered the police were notified and officers were soon on the scene making investigation. ‘ Tracks in the snow around the wareâ€" house were noticed and these were fol- lowed for some little distance. Other tracks, however, made it impossible to trace the burglars to their lair or lead to the hiding place of the goods stolen. The police, however, secured some clues, and search warrents were secured for a couple of houses under suspicion. These places were searched thoroughly but without any trace of the stolen goods being found. In view of the fact that there have been several robberies lately the police are making special efforts to trace out the perpetrators of this crime, the be- lief being that nearly all the robberies will likely be traced to the one gang or group of friends. While 800 lbs. of flour, not to mention the feed taken. seems to be a large load of stuff to get away with and successfully hide it should be noted that the robbers had several hours’ start on the law in the matter. The police, however, are still working on this and some other cases and the clearing up of this and other similar events may be expected at an early date. All who like to help on a good cause and enjoy a very happy entertainment should make a note of the date. the place and the event-L O.B.A. Christ- mas tree and concert. in the Oddfel- vlows' hall. on Tuesday evening cf next {week Dec. 30:11. at 8 p.m. sharp. SUSPENDED SENTENCE FOR FARMER WHO USED SHOT GUN The farmer at Moore’s Cove, who was charged recently at pdlice count at Haileybury with wounding, following the peppering of a youth thought to be out on Hallowe'en pranks, was allowed to go on suspended sentence. He ad- mitted the shooting but claimed in: ex- :enuation that he had been annoyed for the past fifteen years by boys play- ing Hallowe’en tricks, some of them causing him loss and damage. The boy had received a number of pellets from the shot gun but has since fully recovered from the injuries. Another boy also received some of the shot, but did not lay any complaint. PEDIGREED PEKINGESE DOG GIVEN TO CHRISTMAS FUND ~ Mrs. C. G. Hirsch. Ossington avenue! Toronto, who is a sister of W. W. Orr,: of town, donated a rather unusual prize ' to The Toronto Star Santa Claus fund. : This prize was a very attractive littleg pedigreed Pekingese dog. To help along ' the donations to the fund for Christmas cheer in: Toronto Mrs. Hirsch suggest- , ed a contest with the prize dog as a! reward; the prize to be awarded for‘ the person making the greatest number of other words trom the two words, 'E‘edigreed Pekingese." each one enter- ing to send a dollar to the fund. The Star accepted the kindly offer and the. contributions to the fund were swelled. by the novel competition and the un-l usual prize. The winner of the prize was also delighted with the beautiful toy dog thus won. I MCCART TOWNSHIP SETTLER RAN TAX COLLECTOR WITH GUN Reperts from Porquis Junction tell of the action of a McCart township set- tlei in protest against taxes and tax collectors. When the township tax collector visited this particular farm to see about tax collections the settler did not settle the tax. bill but he tried to settle the tax collector by running him from the premises at the point of a gun. For fear that others of the many who dislike to pay taxes. may think this a good system, it must be added that the settler was up in court for his action in the matter and was fined $10.00 and costs. In addition he will be required to pay the taxes and so has a bigger burden than before. There does not seem to be any way to avoid paying taxes. disagreeable though the matter may be. L.0.B.A. CHRISTMAS TREE AT CONCERT ON DEC. 30TH Special attention is directed to the Christmas tree and concert to be given in the Oddfellows' hall. Timmins. on Tuesday evening of next week. Dec. 30th. commencing at 8 mm sharp. The event is under the auspices of the L.O. B.A.. and is for a very worthy cause.â€" in aid of the Orange Orphanage. The programme for the evening will be equally worthy and is sure to be en- joyed by all. as a. list of unusual talent has been provided for the occasion. During the evening the drawing for the Christmas cake will be made. university szudies hris m .35 Macaw 3 533 an... 55m <§n.»on ”38 «um 8;me uth :mmwmmmmmmmmwm ....- ; ex: : A Ukrainian at. Rouyn some days ago twas charged in court with exhibiting films that had passed the censors by means of false pretences. The films are said to ba much mere propaganda thsi. entertalnmzm and the propagan- the EPIDEMIB M KIRKLAND [ME NOW MUCH ARMED The epidemic of septic sore throat at Kirkland Lake is now abating and the worst is over according to accounts from Kirkland Lake this morning. There have been from 500 to 800 cases accord- ing to reports, with a total of five deaths, the proportion of deaths to the cases being very small in proportion to other illnesses. The belief now is that the epidemic is completely checked. There are few new cases being re- ported. Dr. W. E. George, the district medical health omcer, was quoted this week as expressing very general satis- faction with the improvement in the general situation. Progress continues good. Dr. George said; and he attri- butes this to the prompt cutting off of the local milk supply some ten days ago and to the free use of scarlet fever anti-toxin. The softness of the weather. Dr. George thought would have no ef- fect on the situation. Dr. George is quoted further as saying that it is dif- ficult to estimate the number of cases actually under treatment. only new patients having been reported. Many of the patients affected in the early stages of the eqidemic are now recov- ered and around again, but a large number are still ill, some of them ser- iously so. A peculiar thing about the disease is that many had only light attacks and others were very critically The cause of the epidemic was traced to infected milk which caused a form of blood poisoning in the throat. The whole trouble is said to have come from one cow. The only dairy infected sup- plied milk to other dairies, all of which were then affected, the result being a very serious situation. The prompt closing of the dairies did much to check the epidemic but not before there was a serious spread of the disease. The epidemic is said. to be the worst of its kind ever occurring in Canada. ill At a meeting of the township council at Kirkland Lake last week temporary’ measures for handling the milk supply, pending the installation of properly ap- . proved pasteurizing plants in the '~ local dairies were adopted. The plan is to have a plant for disinfecting milk bottles and cans and milk that has been pasteurized will be placed in sterilized} containers for distribution to the citi-‘ zens in the usual manner. In the mean- time Kirkland Lake‘s milk supply has been coming from North Bay. The meeting of the council was attended by milk vendors, health authorities andl others and it was decided that until; regular pasteurization plants were in-! stalled by the local dairies the milk could be shipped to North Bay in steri- 1 lized containers. pasteurized. and re-‘ turned in the usual sterilized contain-3 ers. This plas was vetoed by the North ; Bay medical health oflicer. The North; Bay medical health oflicer gave as the; reason for his stand that such a plan might cause infection in North Bay. One germ in the supply from Kirkland ; Lake dairies might get to North Bay in i the milk or containers and cause an| outbreak there. The disease was very; infectious and one drop cf infected I milk could cause death. he said. As a. consequence Kirkland .Lake will have to : continue its present importation of I .milk until the pasteurization plants are installed at Kirkland Lake. The dairies there are all ready to adopt pasteuri- zation as soon as can be arranged. The disease at Kirkland Lake is very in-. fectious. this being shown by the fact' that doctors, and nurses have been , among those falling ill from the di-z: sease. Last week there was a call for. nurses to go to Kirkland Lake. but this . call issued by the provincial department of health was cancelled this week. it not being considered necessary under the? improved conditions and the abating of g the epidemic. g v New Cases Developing and Situa- tion Well in Hand. Plans for Pasteurization of Milk. North Bay M.O.H. Vetoes Tem- porary Plan. p2 apt '13 would be :1 "5.1 . c 93,: The annual Christmas tree of the 11d gDaughters of England will be held in in ; the Holllnger hall on Christmas Eve an I (to-marrow Wednesday. Dec. 24th. at an, :4 pm. San-ta Claus will arrive at 6 :ed jpm All members are asked to bring 5 a “refreshments and to be on time with m gthelr children for the tea. The £011.0ng is the report on milk samples as received from the provincial laboratories by Chief of Police Chas. McInnis of the township of Tisdale:â€"â€" Where Bacteria p.c. butter Collected per c.c. fat Baspalko ..... . ............. 10,000 ............ 2.9 Kenesky .................... 12.000 .......... 3.2 Cahill ........................ 150,000 ............ 3.0 McLeod .................... 80,000..............3.2 Huhta ....................... 10,000 .........49 Luhta ........................ 50,000‘ ............. 3.4 Helmer ...................... 80,000 .............. 2.7 Zaitz ......................... 12,000 ........ .,...2.7 Kinnunen ................ 11,200 ............. 3.5 Rein ............................ 12,000 .............. 3.5 Sena .......................... 20,000 ............. 3.2 Setacci‘a .................... 12,000 ............. 3.4 Huot . ........................ 16,000 ........ . ..... 3.9 Milk Report for the Township of Tisdale Huhta, ...... Luhta ...... Helmer Zaitz ....... Kinnunen FIRST HOCKEY GAME HERE ON FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 2ND. The first game in the Senior N. O‘. H. A. hockey schedule to be played at the Timmins rink will be on Friday of next week, Jan. 2nd, when the old-time ri~ vals Iroquois Falls and Timmins. will meet here. This game will be watched with very particular interest as it will give the fans some idea of the line-up of the two teams. It is understood that the Falls has a good team for the sea.- son, and" 'that the Timmins team will show- speed and talent that will surprise the fans as well as delighting all. Bornâ€"On Dec. 18th. to Mr. and Mrs Ubal Baz’met, 17 Elm St., South,â€"a son A successful and very pleasing sale of dolls, boys and fancy pieces of china. was held at the home of Miss Copps last Friday and Saturday undee- the auspices of the Ladies of the Altar So- ciety of the Church of the Nativity. As usual, there will be special services at the- St. Matthew’s Anglican church on Christmas Day. At 830 amt. there will be Holy Communion, and at I1 a.m., morning prayer and Holy Communion, with special anthem by the choir. Messrs C. G. Williams and V. H. Emery, consulting mining engineers, of Toronto, were visitors to the camp over the weekâ€"end. returning to the city on Sunday. They were heartily welcomed here by hosts cf old friends. The Daughters of England expect to have a. particularly pleasant time at their Christmas Eve dance in the Hol- linger hall. The Club Royal orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. The doors will open at 8.30 pm. for the event. The Children's Aid Society received last week a contribution of $15.00 from Porcupine Lodge, A. F. A M., South Porcupine. Porcupine Lodge always kindly remembers the youngsters at Christmas time and their interest is always helpful and appreciated. There has been very general corn- plaint during the past few days at the big increase in the price for tickets for skating at the rink here. While 127.: season eight. tickets were sold for one dollar. the price this year has b:en boosted to five tickets for a dollar. With times not so prosperous a: in other years the increase bears pat'it cularly heavily on those enjoying h recreation of skating. Had the pr is been made seven tickets for 8. :13! or even six the chit-gt: w" v2.15. no: live appeared so burdensome. The many friends of Mrs. John Dai- ton will wish her a speedy and com- plete recovery. She is at the St. Mary's hospital at present where she was operated upon for appendicitis. At the time of writing she is making good progress to recovery and her hosts of friends in the town and camp will hope that this progress continues to early recovery of health.