By £3 FURNISHED ROOM TO LET. Ap â€" Phone 152, Timmins, Ont. Visiting brethren requested to attend. R. Richardson, W. G. Smith, Timmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 f § A. J. HODGSON, ~ _ â€"Clerk of the Municipal Council, of the Town of Troquois Falls 8 | in the District of Temiskaming. TUMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 453 W. FIELD Wm. HANCOCK, Meets every Znd ‘and 4th Thursday in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Aveâ€" nue. Visiting Brothers and Sisters alâ€" ways welcome. Isabella Vollet, Ethel Keene, Notice is hereby given that a Byâ€" law was passed by the ‘Municipal Council of the Town of Iroquois Falls in the District of Temiskaming on the 28th. day of November 1921, providâ€" ing for tb?vissue of Debentures to the amount of $40,000 for the purpose of repairs and improvements on Sehool property and the purchase of furniâ€" ture, furnishings, school apparatus and other school equipment and that such Byâ€"law was registered in the*Reâ€" gistry Office of the District of Teâ€" â€misknming on the 28th. day of Janâ€" mary 1922. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereâ€" of must be made within three months g:r the first publication of this Noâ€" tiee, and cannot be made thereafter. _ Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third Avenue. NOTICE® OF REGISTRATION OF BYâ€"LAW _ Dated the second day of February 1922. Â¥2. K. EUCKLEY,Limitod, Manufactoring Chem sia 142 Mutual Street, _ â€" Teronta Amazinj Free Trial Offcr Epells Disaster to Colds. *% Address Bronchitis Sentenced to â€" Death by Buckley! Dimggtst Nume GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Batteries overhauled and reâ€"chargâ€" ad. Gasoline, Oils and Accessories. Magnetos, Electric Starting and Lighting Systems put in firstâ€"class condition. Phone 237. 18 Cedar street. Meets every first and fourth Monâ€" day in the Oddfeliows‘ Hall at 8 p.m. Visiting brethren always welcome. A resident ‘‘Auditor and Public Accountant‘‘ with many years of practical experience. Municipality of Iroquois Falls I TIMMINS LO.L No. 2552 ‘Evre and Crome Accountant and Auditor In Iroquois Falls by 8. & K. DRUG CO. LTD. xperience ficiency nergy quipment Sold in Timmins by FRANK M. BURKE CURTIS DRUG CO. R. F. ARGLES COoUPOoN Offices Reed Block Timmins, Ont. Telephone 66 Car for "Hire. Ethel Keene, Ree. See. Timmins. NMV (p N.OH.A. Executive to Meet Tomorâ€" row to Decide Matter. Games Postponed Until Decided. The game between the Falls and the Son expected to take place in the SUOBURY PROTESTS LAST GAME WITH 500 TEAM Falls in the N.O.H.A. semiâ€"finals has been postponed on account of the proâ€" test by Sudbury againstithe last game with the Sqgo. ‘This game was won by the Soo after overtime play, the seore being 3 to 2. Sudbury protests the game on the ground that one of the Soo players, Fred Cook, was not quaâ€" lified under the residence rule. This Fred Cook had been playing with the Juniors, but under the Senior rules, it is claimed, his residence qualifications did not qualify him to play. The N.0. H.A. Executive is called to meet at North Bay fomorrow (Thursday) to hear and decide the protest. In the meantime the Soo game with the Falls and an exhibition game between Sudâ€" bury‘ and Timmins at Timmins have both to be held over until the protest is decided. There is a very general feeling that Sudbury will win its pro. test, the general impression being that Fred Cook was not properly qualified so far as the residence rule is conâ€" cerned. This, however, will be definiteâ€" ly settled tomorrow gt the Executive meeting. In the meantime, however, the protest puts the N.O.H.A., hockey ‘‘up in the air‘‘ until the protest is decided. ONLY ONE MORE GAME IN N.O.H.A. NORTHERN GROUP There is now only one more game to be played in the N.O.H.A. Senior seâ€" ries in this Northern Group. That is the game between Iroquois Falls and Liskeard on Monday evening next at New Liskeard. It is expected that the Falls will have no difficulty in winâ€" ning this game, but whether they win or lose it will have no bearing on the group standing, the Falls being indisâ€" putable champions of this group. The following is the standing of the N.0. H.A. Senior teams, with the one game only to be played :â€" Iroquois Falls: Won 9; lost 2; to play 1: Poreupine: Won 6; tied 1; lost 5. New Liskeard:â€"Won 1 ; tied 1; lost 9; to play 1. JANUARY A FAIR AVERAGE IN REGARD TO WEATHER The following is the official report of Mr. Paul A. Cobbold, who has charge of the Government (Observâ€" atory at Haileybury. Each month Mr. Cobbold publishes an official report in The Haileyburian and the following is his report for the month of Januâ€" ary :â€" As the storm of the last day of the old year passed away the weather cleared and turned very cold, (29 heâ€" low on the 2nd) for a short time as an important disturbance moved across the American confinent from the southwestern States to Newfoundland between the 3rd and the ‘6th, giving gales and â€" considerable snow; â€" six inches falling here on the 5th. (On the 6th. and 7th it turned somewhat cold, but only for about thirtyâ€"six hours, as unsettled weather set in with fqz'e- quent light snow falls and moderate cold and continued until the 21st..the dominant feature being a persistent antiâ€"eyclone over the Rockies and the Pacific slope. On the night of the 21st. a very energetic disturbance developâ€" ed which brought no snow, but a westâ€" erly gale, cansing a great deal of driftâ€" ing with the accompaniment of stalled trains. On the heelsâ€"of this depresâ€" sion a wellâ€"marked antiâ€"cyclone ‘apâ€" peared, apparently coming from the extreme northwest, and as this pecâ€" sisted till the end of ‘the month, the last nine days brought beautiful, calm bright weather with temperatures of 20 to 26 below and much sunshine. The mean temperature of the month was 4.5 above, only 11 defrees less than the normal, but 6.6 colder than January, 1921, 9.4 warmer than 1920 and 8.1 colder than January 1919. The highest temperature was 35.2 on the 3lst. and the lowest 29 below on the 2nd.. There was no January thaw, as there were only two days, the 8th. and the 31st. when the thermometer in the open rose above the freezing point. Pre\'iousl.\'tremes for January in 29 years were: 48.1 in 1907 and 40.2 he. low in 1896. : The total snowfall was 22.2 inches, of which 12.3 inches fell during the first week, while no snow fell after the 20th. This fall is 0.7 inches above normal. Up to the 20th. sunshine was deficiâ€" ert, there being but 39.3 hours in that period, while the last eleven _days brought 63 hours, making 102.3 hours in all, 9.6 hours above the average. The snow in the bush near the town was about 29 inches in depth at the end of the month. # Mr. H. B. Child has ‘been reâ€"elected President of the Matheson Board of Trade. 5 i o 8B general _its pro. ‘ing that qualified is conâ€" FOR SALEâ€"T w Manufacturer of High Class Flayorâ€" ings wants local agent. Must have best of references. No Capital reâ€" quired. Splendid opportunity for lady or man of ability. Write Box 2463, Montreal. For occupaney about March 15th. small downtown shop or room suitable for millinery business. Apply Box Me., Poreupine Advance, Timmins. BORNâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vienotte, Moneta, on Monday, Feb. In the matter of the Estate of Sebasâ€" tiano D‘Attilio late of the township of Tisdale in the district of Temisâ€" kaming, Miner, deceased. Take notice that all persons having claims against the estate of the above deceased who died on or about the 16th. day of December, 1921, are to file the same duly verified by affidavit with the undersigned on or before the 10th. day of Mareh A.D. 1922. And take notice that after said date the estate of the said deceased will be distributed having regard only to such accounts as shall then have been filed. Dated at Timmins this Tth. day of Dated at Timm February A.D. 19 new and one secondâ€"ha gain for cash, Apply Brough, 10 Cedar street. 13th. 19. R NOTICE Solicitor for Andrew Darosa, Executor of said Estate *PARIS HOTEL, IROQUOIS FALLS. D. W. O‘SULLIVAN, WANTED AGENCY TO CREDITORS O sets of sleig secondâ€"hand. Apply to $95) n Â¥puY To YKU T3 iÂ¥ ce t oo le L MB n r}w@@wâ€"fl i i &9 NT THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE 4s TK 12 wl j'wTj‘! .u"Q O darâ€" rohertrignint? HKOUSE FOR SALEâ€"Gâ€"room bungaâ€" low, all hardwood throughout; ceâ€" ment basement, with furnace. Apâ€" ply to 82 Elm street. â€"2â€"5p. PLAIN® SEWING AND CLOTHES REPAIRED. Apply Mrs. R. 22 Tamarack street. If Ames Holden Rubber Footwear wasn‘t betterâ€"if it didn‘t wear longerâ€"we would not support the ironâ€"clad S:zarantfee that goes with every pair. ‘These facts holid good with Ames Holden Lcather Tops. The finest chrome leather Better Rubber Footwear at the Regular Price Look for the Ames Hoiden mark on every pair hettc AMES HOLDEN RUSBBER FOOTWEAR "Every pair of Ames Holden Rubber Footwear is guaranteed to outwear any pair of similar shoes of any other make, sold at the same price and worn under the same conditions." LiNy, â€"ip e AUANp o o t ,‘v-’./ ,,:‘,//v‘:‘ ic _..f' l mm sdedd ts 00 2O TEoGfapotofds mss ï¬fu;.zmmc.*“sz;{m c ym en ce ce mememni y hefh s LOn ENCO O Tommgr d nerreeremm NT TT t ;g?;éfï¬@’#?zfl;,:"' Thspuryt? }\ Anpiivitt Wl/‘n/tr:fl f/{/nj’ To x rete e us onï¬ 4 eA baurd 4 FURNITUKRE FOR SALEâ€"complete for four rooms. Bargain for eash. Apply to Martin Vandsky, 22 Lanâ€" rier Avenue. 6â€"7p. FOR OR RENTâ€"Furnished Room to rent, for gentleraan only. Apply 22 Tamarack street. ~ID upper is sewnâ€"over, ‘not inside the pure rubber bottom, sheds water and dirt and gives longer wear with greater comifort. There‘s an Ames Holden Rubber Shoe or Boot esactly suited to the work you do, backed by the unusual guarantee and sold by us. For Sale By ONTARIO FOR SALEâ€"One Studebaker Car, Light Six, 1921 model, in good reâ€" pair. Apply to H. W. Warren, South Poreuping. Phone 91. _ 6â€"8 FOR SALEâ€"Four Sleigh Dogs, well broken.. Apply to 78 Spruce street, Timmins. â€"8â€"ip mtmmnt! msfl. MA S e on h o hM ieR _flifl'