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AUSTIN NEAME .. W. D. FORRESTER President Secretary-Twas. Executive Committee S. B. Scobell, W. A. Devine, W. Greaves E. Rowe and James Cowan Address all communications to Box 1059, Timmins Meeting-i RAM in Oddfellows' Hall. Timmins WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES lstâ€"T. Parsons Timmins Auxiliary Meets twice a month in the Odd- fellows’ hall. Spruce 'St.. Timmins Mrs. MacMillan, President Mrs. G. Starling, Jr.. Secretary BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Meets lst Tuesday in every month in the Moose Hall W. D. WATT, Chief J. PURDIE, Sec’y 52-12 Mrs. H. Parnell Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmlns Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Hollinger Recrea- tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. L. TOMS, President W. A. STEPHENS, Sec.-Treas. J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH. ONT. Agents Everywhen FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOWN SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS SKHS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARJ’AULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, or send your order direct to Meets in Hollinxer Recreation Hall semi- monthh'. Watch The Advance for dates. 6. A. Gibson, pres., 20 Mcsslnes ave. J. Pye, treas. A. Spence, hon. sec. Box 1175 Box 2013 Visiting Lancastrlans Welcome Phone 640 Reed Block 'J Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday 0: every month in the Oddfellows’ Hal: W. F. McLEAN. W.M. A. E. HUMPBIES. 3.8. {mums LODGE l.0.0.F. no 459 Meets every Fridny evening" in '61; Oddfellows' Hall, Spruce St. North Visiting brethren reauected to attend J. THOMAS. Noble Grand H. M. CAVANAGH, Rec.-Scc’y. Vol. XVII. No. 5 SPECIALIST Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins “oyd’s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake Gold Star L.O.B.A. Canadian Legion Ladies’ Post Mining and "Industrial Stocks Bought. and Sold Sons of Scotland DR. E. L. ROBERTS We Manufacture and 35 Tamarack Street Phone 562-1“ P.0. Box 961 LAN CASHIRE CLUB Free booklet “ E N J 0 Y MONEY” explalns time- tested plan. Write or cell Member Dominion Stock Exchange CASH BUSINESS ONLY Second Section INVESTORS SYNDICATE G. N. ROSS TIMMINS L. O. L. In business since 1894 G. E. GOLDEN Carry in Stock AWNINGS Timmins Camp 3 Secretary-Treats Vice-Presidents LMITED 2ndâ€"H. C. Garner Mrs. J. Gregson Timmins -26tf Number 88 way sleeping cars. Canada demon- strated the first practical electric rail- way and built the first electric stove and orginated the idea of electric heatâ€" ing. Canada originated the idea of standard time, Which since has been adopted by every civilized country of the world. The idea of the telephone originated in Canada and the first long distance trials of the instrument were between Paris and Brantford. Can- ada originated the idea of the panor- amic camera and she also gave the idea of the all-electric radio. Canada ori- ginated Marquis and other recent grades of wheat which have built up the commerce of the West both in Canada and the United States. “So to show your patriotism to Can- ada. in your purchases give first preâ€" ference to Canadian products; second preference to those from other par-ts of the Empire. and third preference to those foreign countries which trade with us. “This is sound economy and sound patriotism. for remember that Can- adian products are the equal of any and superior to most." Brantford Expositorâ€"Sir Demstoun Burney. British designer, says that. he has developed a. new auto which can safely tum corners at '70 miles an hour. This will be cheerful news for the al- ready harassed pedestrian. “Canada. is richly endowed with wa- rterpower resources and ranks high among the nations of the world in to- tal development and per capita. until- ization of hydro-electricity. “Canada’s contribution to world pro- gress has not been small for Canada built and sent across the Atlantic the first steam boat. She built and de- monstrated the first compound steam engine in'the history of the world. Canada built and demonstrated the first submarine telegraph. and she also built and demonstrated the first rail- asbestos. She holds second place in the production of gold; third place in the production of wheat and zinc, and fourth place in the production of auto- mobiles, copper and lead. “There can be no impairment 'of our vast and varied natural resources. de- vel-cped and undeveloped. Canadi is solvent in every respect and is h3nor~ ably and courageously meeting evéry obligation. No nation has a greater per ca ita wealth than Canada. Her nation 1 wealth is estimated at nearly 331000000000 and per capita wealth S3148. She owes 80% of her national debt to her own people and in the last decade has invested over $3,000,? 000,000 in bonds. Canada deposits in Canadian banks total over $2,000,000- 000. Canada leads the world in the production of printing paper, nickel and “The questions connected with the history of Canada, are indeed at the very root of the annals and present position of the British Empire. He who would understand the situation of to- day must know something for instance, of the prolonged struggle between Bri- tish and American tendencies and in- fluence. which permeates the whole modern development of Canada. “To the young people of Canada. a knowledge of its history and progress is not only desirable but necessary. To understand the business situation of to-day, information concerning the financial and commercial development of the Dominion is exceedingly useful. We must have confidence in~"Canada. when we know that Canada is in every way sound to the core. She has weaâ€" thered the general depression with more buoyance than any other country in the world. Argus has a special license. as it were. to tell about Canada’s growth and de- ve13pment Canada as a united coun~ try is only 65 years old, indeed. not quite that old. the birthday of the Dominion coming in July. Here is the article from The Jour- nal-Arguszâ€" "Do we Canadians appreciate Can- ada as we should? Do we realize that Canada only needs to be known, in order to be great? “To be prorizriy appreciated abroad. a people should be familiar with its own past, proud of its own history, filled with confidence in its own re- sources and strength. and conscious of its own national and material de- velopment. Are Canadians. in this positions? A great many look with ad- miration and deserved respect upon the splendid annals of the Motherland. but to the majority of us, how little is known of the four hundred years or history which our Dominion boasts. ‘ On a number of occasions The Ad-g vance has taken occasion to refer to] facts and figures about Canada and Canadians in regard to their value in world affairs. Such facts and figures can not be over-emphasized and so they will bear frequent repetition. Re- ' ference along this line was made lastl week in The St. Mary‘s Journal-Argus. which excellent newspaper. by the way. has just commenced its 80th birthday; Being older than Canada The Joumal- { Argus has a special license. as it were. . Do Canadians Fully Appreciate Canada? Some Note: About Canada’s History and the Story of Some of Canada‘s Helpful Sons and Their Work. ad Report for the Dome ,its 3:33; School for January Primer Bâ€"â€"Stewart. Pirie. Eleanor Burke, Aino Helkkela, Carmela. Didone, Barry Brocks, Evelyn Jay, Gina. Crema. Helen Pope, Mamie Richmond, Elevyn Tripp, Mildred Michell, Horace Harvey. Allan Hogg. Tauno Tuahlmaa, Lynn Beard. Thore Webb. The Sudbury Star last week says:â€" “A diamond drill is to be taken into Louvicourt township for the Dome Mines, Limited. This is a. preliminary step in the exploration of the Jowseyâ€" Masher property. according to advices from the North. Terms of the agree- ment on which Dome undertook the development of this property have not been announced. but reports from Co- balt mention $1,000 as the cash pay- ment which the owners received prior to the examination. Following the ex.- amination the Dome has decided to proceed with a more detailed investiga- tion of the property. Whatever indi- cations have been found on the Jow- sey-Mosher property to stir up Dome’s interest so profoundly have been care- fully kept from the public. Recent unomcial reports are that Hollinger and McIntyre interests have taken Options on adjoining pmperty on the east and west of the Dome option." Primer Aâ€"Elaine Leiterman. Warner Burritt, Everett Edwards. Edith Uren, Clifford Henry. Cerinni Therrien, Wal- lace Clement, Walter Lang. Walter Re- wezan. Melina Raymond. Lawrence McGinn. Benny Curtis, Jean Munro, Aldo Campagnola. Lois Countryman. DOME MINES TO DIMIOND DRILL IN LOUVICOURT TP. Primary Roomâ€"V. Morris, teacherâ€" Sr. Primerâ€"Gino Campagnola, Elsa McDonnell. Mike Baker, Nick Ruvegan, Joyce Eames, Clarence Chevrler, Sil- vanus Chevrier, Gladys Keno-w, Nanette Christie. Albert Bartasewich, Jack Hacking. Iâ€"Louise Keno-w, June Country-man, Viola Lalonde. Margaret Burton, Nellie Bartasewich.‘ Leontina Didone. Grace Pirie, Mildred Rickward, Kertie Lill- hoog, Elaine Knutson. Thelma Edwards. Joseph Raymond, Maureen Thomas, Rene Therrien, Robert Richmond, Bob- bie Doran, Carson Chevrier. Edna Tripp, Grace Richmond, Dorothv An- drews Clarice Curtis. Rauto Lillhoog, Frances Harvey, Mary Raymond, Shir- ley Burke. Doris Spjuth, Edwin Hughes, Ro as Gregoria. Room IIâ€"A. M. Pace, teacherâ€"Jr. II “ivâ€"Louis Raymond, Vieno Lillhooq, Jimmy Pmcopio, Bobbie Millions. Doris Woods and Tony Sgro equal. Teddy Spjuth, Billie Murphy, Donald Light- body Jr. II “B”â€"â€"Helen Munro, Billie Hon- er and Ronald Moyle equal. Jimmy Curtis, Doris McGinn. Stewart McGinn. Therese Therrien. Muryald Therrien. Fernleigh Uren, Violet Hedges. Sr. IIâ€"Honoursâ€"Ralph Michell, Thelma. Brow-n, Laura Millions. Pass â€"â€"Marjie Spiers. Marion Jordan. Elsie Parsons, Billie Richardson. Margaret. Munro. Tom Brown, Jean Stringer. Tony Procopio, George Vary. Kenneth Thomas. Room IIIâ€"V. Rapsey, teacherâ€"Sr. IIIâ€"Hmonrsâ€"Margaret Edwards. A]- bert Keates. Passâ€"Betty Michell. Bud- dy Spjuth. Basil Libby, Jack Burke. Jr. IIIâ€"Honoursâ€"Patsy Uren, J ames Murphy. Passâ€"Lloyd Doran. Reggie Libby. Walter Baker, Bobbie Chwrier. Bobbie Rickward, Johnnie Shumilak. Junior Fourth Classâ€"Betty Jordan, Arthur Moyle. Etta Munro. Annie Oar- tonick. Joyce Hughes. Marjorie Costain, Mary Shumilak. Senior Fourth Classâ€"Marcella, J. Lynch, principalâ€"Viola. Dickson. Neil Pirie. Elsie Armstrong. 'Helen Sniuth. Hattie Baker, (Florenbe Lloyd. Vivian McCafl’rey, equal), Ruth Doran. Stan- ley Millions, Alex McGinn, Edmund Richardson, Tom Webb. Beatrice Spi'ers. Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Dome School for the Month of January, 1932. another man, then the ambulance ar- rived and he was taken to the hos- pital." In the story which he told the police. Johnston stated: “We were climbing up the side of the track. Jack gotlup ahead of me, then he was helping me up when I slipped and the rifle went off . shooting Fenton in the left side. I looked at the wound and ran for help to the nearest house. I ‘phoned for an ambulance and got the assistance of An hour of so after he had called for his chum to accompany him on the expedition to which they had ‘iooked forward for two weeks, Fenton was in the hospital. The bullet pierced his lungs Just below the heart. Blood traindusions were given. one by his brother. Peter. Fenton. youngest son of Mayor Peter Fcnton. of Sudbury. was accidentally shot through the body by his hunting companion. Stirling Johnston. Satur- day afternoon They were hunting rabbits. Son of Mayor of Sudbury Dies in Hunting Mishap Victim of an accidental shooting. John Fenton. 18, died in hospfitaJ early on Monday at Sudbury. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH, 1932 1 Room 6â€"Miss Carter, teacherâ€"Sr. iPr.-â€"Gwenville Appleby 86, John Del Villano 85, Corinne Church 85, Russel Fortin 85. Walter Jacklin 82, Joseph iCunliffe 78, Amllya. Chap 77, Harold ,MacDonald 77. Georg-e Mammolite 76. Vancouver Province:â€"Gandhi oom- plains that the raund table conference did not give him a. square deal. Room 8â€"Miss Weston. teacherâ€"KP. â€"A1vin Daher, Helen Tomkinson, Ella, Teg‘gart. Saturday evening of this week, Feb. 6th, is the date of the anniversary sup- per in the United Church. Timmins, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid. Supper will be served from 5.30 to 7.30 pm. The anniversary supper at the United Church is always one of the notable events of the year and those who like a particularly fine meal shduld ncte the date. Room 7â€"Miss Hughes. teacherâ€"Jr. Pr. A.â€"Tony Slack, Morris Fishman, Lillian Bailey, Ssphia. Savareo, Mike Onica. ‘C.â€"Shirley McDivitt, Tommy Park- er. Janet Fisher. Janet Ralph. SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK THE DATE OF ANNIVERSARY SUPPER Room 5â€"Miss Prettie. teacherâ€"Jr. Iâ€"Edda Moretti 83. John Guistini 79. Helen Haines 79, Dorothy Edvdlesbane 77, Leona Spurling 76. Clair Holley 75, Adele Hod'gins 75, Cecil Tlppett, 75, Eileen Lainsbury 75, Barbara May 75. Hugh Allison 75, Rollie Furphy 75, Bab- ble Houle 75. Rccm 3â€"Miss MacLeod. teacherâ€"Sr. IIâ€"Tom Furphy 83, Vivian Pierce 81, Ruby Allison 80, Edith Holley 79, Lena. Orland 78, Eva Crocini 78, Peter Fer- rari 77, Nick Mascioli 76, Gino Mazzuca 76 Patricia King 75. Room 4â€"Miss Connor. teacher-482'. Iâ€"â€"Rosie Greenberg 85 Jimmy Kn0a t 81, Max Ryan 79, Louisa Ferrari 78 Donald Ramsay 78 Reggie Cavanagh 78, Charles Ansara 77, Roslyn Ralph 75. The following is the January honou roll for the Moneta public school:â€" Jany. Honour Roll for Moneta School Standing of the Pupils in the Various Clacycs at th? Moneta Public' School for the Month of January. The last number was also a musical selection. when Cliff Lafrenier with his guitar and Ed. Sheculski with his violin kept the audience spellbound and proved an excellent conclusion to an ex- cellent programme. With the singing of “God Save the King" the meeting adjourned. Some forms excel in elocution, others in athletics but the third forms seem to excel in music and dancing. This number was the rendering of a piano selection by Arnold Purdin, followed by a. sword dance by BA boys. The agility and gracefulness of these boys deserve much praise. The following took part: Harry Bakkie, Mike Zauriski, Ge3 Andruchuk, Bill Zurby. Angrignon rolled high single. 276. and Morandin, high cross alley, 776. Angrignon .. 1047. .859....915 Morandin .. 1032 .1110 .. 979 Three points for Morandin. Jenkins 0.0.894. 1004 . .755 A Cooke 0 ..905 ..1058.. 949 Cooke won four points. Arnott 1 .. ...... 980.960 809 Innes .. . ., ...992 10551019.. Innes won four points. 2821 . 3121 , 2793 3912 . 2749 3066 As usual a play featured the pro- gramme. This time it was “The Man in the Bowler Hot.” The scene was laid in the living room of John and Mary Brown (Gerald Scully and Doris Cooke). Their peaceful evening is in- terrupted by the arrival 'of a young man and his sweetheart (George Bab- cock and Teresa DeMille). whom they do not know and who act in an ex- ceedingly strange manner. They are followed by a bandit (Allan Longmore) and later by the “Bad Man" (David Sky). The situation has become very complicated when the “Man in the Bowler Hat" (Jack Gauthier), an- nounces “that there will be another rehearsal tomorrow at eleven o’clock.“ The following are the result for last week in the second half of the schedule of the McIntyre Bowling league:â€" Midland Free Press-zâ€"Gandhl tells India he is willing to sacrifice a million lives to gain liberty. II he gives up his own as the first. it would be a gesture of sincerity. RESULTS FOR LAST WEEK IN McINTYRE BOWLlNG LEAGUE Morandin. Cook and Innes were the winners. One of the :big hits of the programme was the music by the 3A orchestra. when guitars. banjos, and violins har- monized in some of the oldâ€"time pieces. Nellie Stachow and Harry Bakkie who danced in their quaint Ukrainian dress, provided an entertaining change and were readily en'cored. chars were all pit? for the worried tea- cher). It was well worked cut. and amusing While it lasted. ' The next number, a step dance by two girlsâ€"Margaret Easton and Ethel Brown. who were dressed as sailorsâ€"â€" proved very popular and they received a rousing encore. A short true-to-life skit with the scene in a school-room was also fav- ourably received. Bob Hogarth. the lanky Icabod-Crane-like teacher had his hands full with a class of noisy barefoot school boys (many of the teaâ€" The two high school third forms presented the programme for the fourth Literary meeting. under the direction of Miss Quinn and Miss MacNamara. ' The programme opened with Herman Falter’s piano solo. Though a compar- atively young artist he. gives great pro-- mise as a pianist and should be an ex- cellent start for a school 3rchestra. This was followed by a dialogue by the 36 girlsâ€"“It s a Daw- -gonne Shame." Connie Harris and Nellie Stachow, dressed as male characters. left the ‘school’ in gCed humour by their com- ical act. [Improved Grade of Ore i Reported by the Vipond Another Pleasing Literary Meeting Two High School Third Forms Premnt. Programme at Fourth Meeting of Timmins High and Vocational School Literary. covery was approximately $4.88 per ton. and in the corresponding three months of 1930 recovery was at the rate of about $6.76 per ton. Vipond is carrying out an extensive programme of underground work in its search for new are bodies. While re- sults to date have not been altogether satisfactory. some indications of new ore have been revealed. A large amount; of additional work will be necessary, however, to fully determine the possibilities of the property. Figures for the last quarter indicate that Vi- pond is running into slightly better grade. ore. The above figures compare with pro- duction of $155,656 from 25.715 tons of ore milled in the quarter immediately preceding. and $195,000 from 28.829 tons of ore in the corresponding three months of 1930. These totals do not include premium on US. funds. In the quarter under review recovery was slightly better than $5.43 per ton. whereas in the preceding quarter re- covery was approximately $4.88 per ton. and in the corresponding three months Vipond Consolidated Mines Ltd.. for the quarter ended Dec. 31 last. re- ports? production of $135,512 from 24,935 tons of ore treated. I Passâ€"Douglas Kullas, Martha Brown [Emily Simmons Meri Durisek, Jennie B‘oble Lucy Kalka. KP. to Jr. Piaâ€"Miss Sime, teacher Honours â€" Annie Grout. Leonard George, Gilbert Hill, Mainland Luxton, John Demurak, Donald Barlow. Ger- ald Moseley-Williams, Douglas Baker, , Jennie Tudan. Olga Hubiski. Passâ€"Jeanne Fotofi', Leslie Shields. Aurora, Raflaele, Jack Tc-lman, Resie Kremer, Marion Johnson. Alec Pretula. Frank Williams, Albert Moscarelles. Carlo Halonen. Lloyd Mooring. Pearl Prest, Agnes Ellies, Ulurich Kobzick. 1 Milford Burnett. 1 Room lSâ€"Miss McIntosh, teacher Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.-â€"â€"-Honour.sâ€"â€"-Dorothy Horwitz. Stuart Irving, Barbara Honey, Len-ore Berini. Costico Majerln, Eileen q Clegg, Nereo Raffaele. ePassâ€"Dragisa Majnarick, Maurice Stewart, Agnes Caastnuk, Dan Pinchuk. Gwechbb, Lloyd Riley, Helen Boner, Frances Watt, Jimmy Maxwell. Steve Pretula. Walter Zurby. Janet MacMil- Ian, Stanley Kremer, Lilian Thomas, Jean Blahey, Alice Cadman, Nick Car- ick, Annie Matuch Based on treating 60,000 tons of ore per month. a profit of £30,000 is in- dicat-ed. says The Gazette, wlth the likelihood of a. decision, at no distant date, to increase the plant to handle at least 80,000 tons per msnth. On the basis of present capacity earnings of 25 per cent. on the authorized capl- tallzatlon are indicated. The price paid by Dome for its shares has not been disclosed. but is reported to be around 51 shillings each. On this basis, the indicated yield on the invest- ment promises to be about 8 per cent. with a proportionately higher increase should prcduction he stepped up to 80,- 000 tons monthly. ' S t r a t f o r d Beacon-Heraldzâ€"Ten judges in Dezroit refuse to take a. ten par cent. cut in my. saying they will deal with the matter themselves. They insist' on examising the prerogative of a. judge in granting suspended semen: -. EAST GEDULD MINES MAY HAVE 25 PER CENT. PROFITS The Stack Exchange Gazette of Lon- don. England. estimates a profit of 10 shillings per ton by the East Geduld Mines, in which Dome Mines has a. share interest. Passâ€"Billy Burns, Margaret Rusin, Betty Simpson, Clara Zabudna, Mar- garet Chinn. KP. to Jr. Pr.â€"H:n3ursâ€"-Frank Peance, Gondon Hatton, Frank McGow- an. Sidney,Helperin, Jean Mason. Passâ€"Annie Pannas, Annie Stefa- nich, Tom Shu‘b, Marjory Allan, Mary Klimovitch. Violet Roos, Eeoro Hem- ming, Helen Lethto, Tom Won. Anne Hérnming, Elsie Sanabura, Bill Min- thorn, Rosie Morrisscn, Jchn Medve. Andy ‘Fartais, Francis Simpson. George Dener, ‘Murray McArthur, Ellen Far- nan, Ronna Holland, Edna Ccurb. Pete Krakana. Ruth Largo, Kathleen Starl- ing, Zonyj Sanyk. Alice Jane's. Bern- ard Hughes. Room l4â€"Miss Gamble, teacher Senior Primer to Junior Firstâ€"Hon- oursâ€"John Bovychuk. Kalevi Asikainen, Carl Wasyluk. Nidk Nastasuk. R339 Nosky, Billy Ka‘pitan, Alec Promane. William Dalley - Passâ€"Reggie Johnston 74,Penelo;1? Luxton 73 Jim Hadley 72, Arthur Smith 72 Able Martin 72, Britta Bergman 71, Michelina Chiola 71 Donald McInnisl 70, Winnie Stewart 69, Bill Carson 69,2 Betty Roxburgh 68, Minnie Sears 68,’ Jackie Jelbert 67, Albert Erickson 65 Dale Pass 1 65 Basil Chulak 64 Anni e Byrom 63, Steve Denisavitch 62 Helen Thomson 62. Louise Ellies 61, Eric' Gregs-on 60, Alan Costain 60. ' Room Iiiâ€"Miss Browne", teacher Jr. I to Sr. Iâ€"Honoursâ€"Lucette Han- : sen, Olive Henderson, May Won, Saarl Passi Helen Kreymr Pete Na tasuk. Alex Majeran, Bruce Taylor, Tertu Kai- ho. Viola Zadworny, Bill Southam, Moe Shragge. I iJanuary Report of f the Central School Passâ€"Harvey Cottrell. Armas Joki. Elsa. Peltoniemi. Rita, Prest (equali. Olavi Aalto. Dorothy Brovender. Doris Garner, Donald Warren, Irene Sallitt. J-ordis Peltomaki. One. Johnstone, Mabel Sween. Clifford Cretney, Irene Moor- ing, Billie Gribben, Hazel Lavin. Leslie Harting, Taimi Ruusunen, George M :- luchi. Alice Hughes. Annie Volchuk. Edward Rudd. Victor Romiscsn, Harvey Steven. Mabel Costain. Lily Gurevitch. Phyllis McCoy. Annie Tartachuk, May Cadman, Tony Sanuck. Albert Beavan. Room lZâ€"Miss Peters, teacher Sr. I to Jr. IIâ€"Honoursâ€"Ruth Han- son 80. Maurice Helperin 79. The following is the report of the Central public school, Tlmmlns, or January, 1932:â€" Room llâ€"Mlss Ohlman, teacher Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Honoursâ€"Freda Campbsll. Annie Hrlshkevltch. Eva Plncuc. Ingmar Nilsso-n (equal), Ida Bojor. Ladlslav Medve. Ethel Shields. Standing of the Pupils in the Various Glaxo: at the Central Public School. 'l‘immlns. for the Month of January. 0T6 Timmins Pioneer Chess and Checker Club. Meets every Tuesday at 7 pm. over Woolworth’s Store. Visitors welcome More Members Inwted W. RUSHWORTH S. l President S Wrap all. Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which an be procured at the Town Hall tree. Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made I) proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH i Phone 625-J 21 Fourth Avenue ’EcAUImER PLATUS Northern Radio Service SERVICE REPAIRS “Radio satisfaction at no Extra Cost” Architect ' . Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins Phone 362 Book Accounts Rents, Etc. W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. . CONSULTING AUDITOR Oflice Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshall-Ecclestone Block P.O. Box 833. Timmlns, Ont. 7 Reed Block Phone 640 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.LS. Mrs. J. Wilkins, L.R.A.M. TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE 11 Floral Park ACCOUNTAN'I‘ AUDITOR Accounting and Office Supervision Barrister, Solicitor. Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins. Ont. Timmins Dr. J. B. McClinton Timmins South End visited on Wednesdays (Phone South End 110) Pine Street South Physician and Surgeon PHONE 416 COLLECTION DEPARTMENT Chiropractor Successor to C. L. Hubbert BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG Wiliiam 0. Langdon DEAN KESTER S. G. FOWLER O. E. Kristensen Phone 930 91 THIRD AVE. TIMMINS 4 Marshall-Ecclestone Building Moderate Rates and Prompt Settlements Specializing in Collection of ATTENTION HOUSEHOLD ERS BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC (Successor to Dr. Harrison) AVOCA'I‘ -- BARRISTER Hamilton Block For Information Call at S. A. CALDBICK G. N. ROSS Osifisâ€"Sauve, M.A., L.Ph. Barristers. Solicitors. Etc. Moysey Building Barrister. Solicitor. Em A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK PRICE FIVE CENTS Insurance Claims Phone 607 Reed Block Seoul] (1‘ Section I‘lmmlns. Ont. S. BURT, Timmins Secretary 5- 18 Ontario ’l‘immlns Ontario 45-51)