o i i amerete en Wrap all Garbage 12 paper. from Keep your Garbage Can covered the _ Use plenty of Chloride of Lime whic» be se can be procured at the Town Hall free event Mouseholders using well water mus boill it for at least 20 minutes. enjoy All Outside Toilets must be made #) | ‘rroof. By Order of lows t THE OF merit. Vol. XVIII. No: 6 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block, P.O. Box 1591 Timmins, C 21 Fourth Avenue Accountant Auditor Accounting . and Office Supervision Phone 625â€"J Architect Ontario Land Survceyor Building Plans ‘Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Bidg., Timmins â€"Phone 362 sB PP DL D â€"DL D L D PA L APâ€"AP~AP P iWP â€"AP P Pm Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. M.A., L.Ph. AVOCAT â€" BARRISTER ; Hamllton Block TIMMINS _ â€" . J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROWNGH, ON‘T. AGENTS EYVERYWHERE 8. A. CALDBICK Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Langdon Langdon Eveready Service Station Cold weather is the Wogie man of the Car Owner,-â€"-tosday is the day to put your hard starting troubles in our hands,â€"we are specialists in battery and clecâ€" trical work. 44 Bruce Avenue South Porcupine, Ont. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock A WNINGS FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N SNOWSHOES ROBES DOoG sLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS HARNESS TARPAULINS noRrsE TEN‘TS BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to Pine Street South â€" â€" Timmins Barristers, Soliciturs, Etec. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS, ONT. Schumacher and South Porcupine 14â€"26 Second Section APPROVED AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE iz ; | c "LIFE ISN‘T HALE THE BOGY THAT IT SEEMSâ€" WE SHoOULD THAT TODAY is THE TOMORROW WE WORRIED S0 MUCH ABOUT YEsTERDAY!® BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ~BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, | PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building ATTENTIO HOUSEHOLDERS sex: Bank of Commerce Building Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. Phone 15 Timmins, Ont. Phone 640 Ontario 14â€"26 Ontario 14â€"26 Ont 14.26 14â€"26 Announcement is made this week of a dance to be held in the 1.O.O.F. hall, under the auspices of L.O.B.A. No. 677, on Friday evening, Feb. 17th. Dancing from 9 to 1. Sullivanâ€"Ormston and the Merrymakers. Refreshments will be served during the evening. L.O.B.A. events are always well arranged and thing, for the easyâ€"going and shiftless will spend it faster than the thrifty and the workers can make ft." This lady seems to be somewhat of a political economist." DANCE ON FRIDAY, FEB. 17TH, AUSPICES â€"OF THE L. O. B. A. enjoyable and the event on Friday evening of next week at the Oddfelâ€" lows‘ hall should draw a big crowd on ism," one would ‘be told it was "comâ€" munism," and that communism was socialism. "But as time passes local usages change the meaning of words. In the North Land today a man who might be proud to be called a Socialist would probably be insulted if called a "Comâ€" munist." Indeed, we once knew a man who would be angry if he were called a "Grit," while his chum says: "I‘m a Grit, and I glory in it!" "And here is a lady‘s opinion of these new names the politicians are taking to themselves. With a paper in her hand she inquired of her husband, "What is aâ€"Socialist?" Answer: "He is a man who believes that those who have should divide with those who have nst." "My," said the lady, "I hope that idea will never become law. If it does then scon no one will have anyâ€" "A few weeks ago when referring to the Woodsworthâ€"McPhail new politica® party we took occasion to refer at length to the words "Socialism" and "Communism," and we quoted extenâ€" sively from the New Revised Encycloâ€" paedic Dictionary. At the conclusion we stated that if one consulted a dicâ€" tionary to find the meaning of "socialâ€" A Lady‘s Definition of the New Socialist Party (From the Clinton Newsâ€"Record) Holidays occur in 1933 as follows:â€" Good Friday, April 14; Easter Monday, April 17, which is only a bank holiday; Victoria Day, Wednesday, May 24; Saturday, June 3, King‘s birthday, which is not generally observed in Canâ€" ada as yet; Saturday, July 1, Dominâ€" ion Day; Labour Day, Monday, Septemâ€" ber 4; Remembrance Day, Saturday, November 11; Christmas Day, Monday, December 25. Then there will be Civic Holiday and Thanksgiving Day to be declared later. It will be noted that most of the holidays occur either on Saturday or Monday this year, which gives long weekâ€"ends for gadding. After quoting an editorial paragraph from a recent issue of The Porcupine Advance,The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€" "The petitioners humbly pray that the House will take into consideration their distressed condition, and adopt such measures as in their wisdom may be ‘deemed necessary for the relief of themselves and of their .suffering country." HOLIDAYS TO BE OBSERVED DURING THE PRESENT YEAR "Many of them have not had emâ€" ployment for many months, and few of them have more than two or three days‘ work per week, at reduced wages. The little property which they possessâ€" ed in household furniture and effects, and the small hardâ€"earned accumulaâ€" tions of years of industry and care, have been consumed in the purchase cf focd; and they are now under the necessity of supporting their existence by a miserable dependence on parochial charity, or by solititing casual relief from persons scarcely less distressed than themselves. In the midst of these painful sufferings and privations their friends tell them they must wait and nope for better times. They beg leave to inform the House that they have waited until their patience is quite exâ€" hausted, for whilst they wait: t.hey die. "They are in distress, and in their misery they call upon their country for relief. They ask no more than the House will acknowledge that good citiâ€" zens have a right to expect, they ask no favour; they only ask to have it placed in their pewer to earn an honest bread by honest labour, they cnly ask to be parmitted to give to their country the benefit of their labour and to receive in exchange the scanty comforts necesâ€" sary for the support of life. "The thereunder signed inhabitants of the town of Birmingham beg leave to approach the House, and to inform them of their forlorn and miserable situation. A friend of The Advance has sent this paper copy of The Financial Post, published at Toronto, the front page carrying an article showing how "Econocmic History Repeats Itself." This article is a quotation fgtom the collection of records and sayings throughout history in times of depresâ€" sion and adversity, made by H. G. L. Strange, Winnipeg. These articles are appearing weekly in The Financial Post. The one in the issue of The Finâ€" ancial Post referred to reads as follows: "There Ought to be a Law" . . . in 1817 Times Were Hard in 1817 Just as in 1933 Citizens of Birmingham, England, Petiâ€" tioned Parliament for Help One Hundred and Sixteen Years Ago. Asked for Employâ€" ment. that, he shook the dust, ifany,olCoâ€"’ balt, from his feet. McLaglen came to the stand one night and kicked the football .to such good effect that the string broke and the ball sailed down over tne railway tracks, coming to rest on the bosom of (bbalt Lake. Acton immediately talkâ€" ed fight, although McLaglen outweighed him by fifty pounds. His challenge was accepted, terms arranged, and the fight or supposed fight, was staged in the theatre, to which an â€" admission was and again an admission was charged.! Onee more he won, as no was| intended from the first. Shortly after| McLagien won, and was immediately challenged to wrestle. He accepted, Many stories are told of his doings while here. He worked for a time at the Hudson Bay mine, helping the teamsters. He also worked at the Nipisâ€" sing, but the exploits for which he is best remembered are his fight and wrestling with Joe Acton. Acton was a well known promoter of alleged fixed boxing matches in these days. He also kept a game, in which you tried to kick a tied footbal through a hole. Shortly after coming to Cobalt, and he had not been long in the country at the time, he built himself a log shack. The door was only about five feet high, and he is a six footer. Over the door was a sign. The sign read "The Lion‘s Den." Says that McLaglenâ€" Sure enough, inquiries revealed that in his younger, unregenerate days, the gentleman referred to had been a reâ€" sident of the camp, along about 1905â€" 06. One man, who has been here for years remembers him as "McLaglen, the fighter." Believe it or not! It is reported by The Northern News that Victor MclLaâ€" glen, the noted motion picture star, once lived at Cobalt and was one of the characters in that camp over twentyâ€" five years ago. It sounds reasonable enough, for even Victor McLaglan would have to live some place or other before he went into the movies. â€" In any event The Northern News goes into details to prove that it was Victor Mcâ€" Laglen all right wheo lived in Cobalt in the early days. If it wasn‘t Victor Mcâ€" Laglen then it must have been two octher men nearly as good. Here is what The Northern News has to say about it under a Cobalt headline:â€" Noted Film Star Once a Citizen of Cobalt The crowd was just coming out from the Classic theatre here one night a short time ago, when one of the oldâ€" timers was heard to remark, "Why, I know that guy McLaglen. He used to be here in the early days."‘ The "guy" referred to was Victor McLaglen, who is "some punkins‘" in the movie world of toâ€"day. Had his Shack Labelled "The Lion‘s Den." Was Famous for his Fights and Wrestling. One of Cobalt‘s Early Characters. The other item has to do with the old question of whether or not a bull moose will attack a man and if so, how, why, wherefore, and with what result. In this connection, The Speaker has the following paragraph:â€"*"The quesâ€" tion whether or not the bull mosse will attack a man has often been asked and answered.There is no telling what the bull moose will do when accidentally he comes in close quarters with man. They are as apt to charge as to trot away. Recently a Manitoba man had a serious fight with a moose. The hunter‘s rifle had jammed, and partly sheltered by a tree he pounded the moose on the nose with his rifle until it gave up the fight and ran off." There are two natural history notes of interest in The New Liskeard Speakâ€" er last week. The first relates to wolves and is from the McCool corresâ€" pondent of The Speaker. This corresâ€" pondent writes:â€""Another wolf story: Mr. Edgar Cook left one morning last week for a wolf hunt, calling Salem Cornell to come with him. He looked around and to his surprise saw a wolf sitting down watching to see which direction they were going. Of course Edgar took perfect aim and pulled the trigger but alas the rifle froze stiff and the wolf left thinking "harmless." Tco bad Edgar, try greasing your rifle with the brand of oil our politicians use around here at election time, and secure your ammunition from Ireland, then you will have a gun that will both bark and bite." : Will a Bull Moose Attack a Man? Also a Wolf Story The Sudbury Star last week says:â€" "Announcement has been made that Frederick Burnett, retired consulting engineer, resident in Toronto, has been appointed to the boxrd of directors of Dome Mines Limited, succeeding the late Robert Segsworth, also of Toronto. The appointment places auother proâ€" minent Canadian on the board. Mr. Burnett represented a very iarge holdâ€" ing of the company shares last year when acting as chairman of the Dome shareholders‘ tommittee which requesâ€" ted the president to consiqer disburseâ€" ment of higher dividends in keeping with the company earnings, rather than adding to the yearly surplus of the company." FREDERICK BURNETT JOINS DIRECTORATE OF DOME MINES Once Lived in Cobalt TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH, 1933 The Mining Analyst, of Toronto, last week says:â€""Dome Mines has for a number of years maintained an aggresâ€" sive field force for the purpose of acquiring outside properties. At presâ€" ent the principal operations are being carried on in the new Swayze field and in the northeastern section of the Porâ€" cupine camp. Under the cption from Denyes Expleration Syndicate, a large block of ground adjoining the Derraugh group on the south and east was acâ€" quired in October, 1932, in Swayze. As the main zone of the Derraugh, conâ€" sidgred a find of major importance, I strikes north and south and has been traced within a few hundred feet of !the Dome line, the prospects are proâ€" mising. A force of men was moved in during October to pick up the extenâ€" sicn of the zone on surface. This work will be followed by diamond drilling if results are favourable. Recently an cption was taken on the Hughes proâ€" perty, adjoining South Keora Mines on the northeast, in the Porcupine field. On "January 20th two diamond drills were moved in to undertake a drilling programme of 5,000 feet, designed to test the ground for geology and values. As some rather good reports have been issued concerning bore hole results on Scuth Keora, Domes results will be awaited with interest." 12â€"Year Divisionâ€"St. Anthony‘s, 2; Moneta, 0. Holy Family, 3; St. Joseph‘s 3. Central, 0; Mattagami, 0. 13â€"Year Divisicnâ€"St. Joseph‘s, 3; St. Anthony‘s, 0. Holy Family, 2; Matâ€" tagami, 2. 14â€"Year Divisionâ€"St. Joseph‘s, 1; St. Anthony‘s, 0; Holy Family, 1; Mattaâ€" School Leagues Under 12â€"Moneta, 2; St. Anthony‘s, 1. Holy Family, 7; St. Joseph‘s, 1. Central, 1; Mattagami, 1. Junicr:â€"Holy Name, 1; Trail Ranâ€" gers, 0. Tuxis, 2; High School, 2. Intermediate:â€"Holy Name (2), 7; High School, 1. T.B.A.A. Results for the Week Ending February 4 The following are the results of the Timmins Boys‘ Athletic Association schedules for the week ending Feb. 4:â€" Dome Mines Co. Ex®amines Groups of Outside Claims Anncuncement is made of a Valenâ€" tine tea and sale of home.cooking, unâ€" der the auspices of the Women of the Moocse, to be held in the Moose hall, Fcourth avenue, on Tuesday, Feb. 14th, from 3 to 6 p.m. Changes are announced by the T. N. 0. in the train service in operation on the James Bay extension, and under which a triâ€"weekly service is being put into effect between Cochrane and Fraserdale, this being in addition to the weekly "mixed" run maintained beâ€" tween Cochrane and Moosonee. Unâ€" der the new arrangement, the Fraserâ€" dale service will be in operation every Monday, Friday and Saturday, leaving Cochrane at 8.45 am. and returning there at 5.15 pm. To Moosonee, a train is being run each Tuesday, leavâ€" ingâ€"Cochrane at a quarter to nine in the morning, and due at tidewater at 5.30 pm. Returning, the trip is madge on Thursday, lsaving Moosonee at 8.30 a.m. and reaching Cochrane at 5.15 pm. Previously there had been two trains weekly to Moosonee, with an additional service to Fraserdale. VALENTINE TEA AND SALE BY WOMEN OF THE MOOSE i "In the Desert a Highway for our God." This is the titlé and this the theme that runs all through the sevenâ€" teenth annual report of the Council for Social Service of the Church of Engâ€" lannd in Canada. It appears in an atâ€" tractive green cover and is full of apâ€" propriate illustrations. Beginning with work for men in the unemployment reâ€" lief camps, engaged in the building of our highways, following the council‘s western relief work when the prairies became a desert, touching on the church‘s work for the unemployed, efforts to level the hill of difficulty for British settlers, to overcome the draâ€" gons in the path of womanhood and girlhood, helping people out of trouble on the way to life, the need of makâ€" ing the road safer, the development of the highways and byways of Christian Social Service through the activity of diocesan councils for social service, coâ€" operaticn with other road builder§s in the road of life in Canada and overâ€" seas, it concludes with emphasis on the spiritual side of social welfare work, the evangelistic note in social service and the council‘s share in the work undertaken by the joint committee on the Evangelization of Canadian Life. A copy of this report will be sent free: on application to the office of the Council for Sccial Service, 604 Jarvis Street, Toronto. CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICE ON JAMES BAY EXTENSION Annual Report Anglican Social Service Work "A crossâ€"cut is being driven west on the 500â€"foot level, a distance of 180 feet from the winze, to reach a parallel vein to the Ashley. "During the period a vertical winze was completed to 200 feet, plus sump, below the 500â€"foot level, permitting the opening up of two new levels at depths of 625 and 750 feet on the dip of the vein. Stations have been cut and crossâ€"cutting is now in progress on both levels. The distance to the Ashley vein on the 625â€"foot level is 115 feet and on the 750â€"foot level is 240 feet. The winze is being equipped with electric hoist and both new levels will, as soon as possible, be connected with the maininclined shaft at the 500â€"foot level by raising. The quarterly report of Mining Corâ€" poration of Canada for the period endâ€" ed Dec. 31 deals at some length with cperations at Ashley Gold Mines, proâ€" duction having commenced Oct. #2, 1932. "Since that date," says the reâ€" port, "the mine has been put on a reâ€" gular production basis. The milling plant, employing straight cyanidation practice, has given excellent metallurâ€" gical results, with extraction of close to 97 per cent. being attained. Alâ€" though of 150 tons plant capacity, millâ€" ing operations during the period unâ€" der review have been aimed at 75 tons daily. Under these conditions, absorpâ€" tion of gold in the larger units making up the mill circuit has been unusually high, though saturation at this date has about been completed. The head assay of ore going to the mill in Octoâ€" ber was $15.57 per ton; in November, $15.72, and in December, $18.76; the average assay for the three months beâ€" ing $16.81. Ashley Mines Continues Output of Highâ€"Grade Ore Hon. H. H. Stevens (Minister of Trade and Commerce):â€"There is no new agreement with Greece. A very considerable quantity of Canadian wheat has been exported to Greece within the last few months. In Hansard, the official report of the House of Commons debates and proâ€" cedure, there, appeared the following question and answer, for the session of Jan. 31st, 1933:â€" On the orders of the day:â€" Mr. Joseph A. Bradette (North Temâ€" iskaming):â€"I should like to ask the Minister of Trade and Commerce with respect to a press despatch dated Deâ€" cember 24 last, announcing that Greece was negotiating with Argentine for wheat on account of some disagreement with the Canadian Government. May I ask if a new agreement has been conâ€" cluded with Greece, and has there been a decreased exportation of Canadian wheat to Greece within the past year? MR. BRADETTE ENQUIRES ABOUT WHEAT SHII Hollinger Not long after that Woods again scored one in the same manner. Play slowed considerably for a while and then Kelly took Calverley‘s pass to make it four. Croteau and Davidson drew rests for tripping. The period ended just as Davidson returned to the ice, Score, McIntyre, 4; Hollinger, 1. The teams were:â€" McIntyreâ€"goal, Quinn;>defence, Croâ€" teau, Woods, Findlay; centre, Buck; forwards, Davidson, Kelly; spares, Duval, Borrie, Calverley, Aide, Adamâ€" Hollingerâ€"goal, Wagner; defence, Emard, Fortin; centre, Hall; forwards, Johnson, Platt; spares, Shelest, Rowe, C. Renaud, L. Renaud, Findlay, Desorâ€" Lukeâ€"Renaud tapped in Fortin‘s reâ€" bound to start the last canto but joy was shortlined when Woods went thrcugh and fooled Wagner with a nice crossâ€"shot. . Platt missed a beauty at the beginâ€" ning of the second period and Croteau and Kelly came right back with a nice combination but it didn‘t click. Findâ€" lay missed a few by shooting too high. Duval was right in several times, but his shots were well handled by Wagner. Croteau and Fortin received penalties for tripping and the period ended with Buck trying a@a hard one. The second game was between Mcâ€" Intyre and Hollinger. In parts it was good, especially the effective rushes of Wocds, McIntyre defenceman, and Buck‘s clever plays. The first period had a few penalties and one goal but it was very slow. Croteau drew the first penalty for tripâ€" ping and was soon ~followed by Platt. Woods circled his own net, went down, shot and knocked in his own rebounil for the only goal of the period.. Renâ€" aud was giving Quinn plenty of trouble but couldn‘t score. Croteau drew anâ€" other penalty for boarding and was followed by Adamson for the same thing. Woods rushed again but was stopped at the defence as the period ended. Juniorsâ€"Colbourne, goal; Slobasky, Mullen, Gauthier, defence; Tomkinson, centre; Horrester and Kennedy, forâ€" wards; Morin, Lukon, Walsh and G. Ellies, spares. At the opening â€" of the last canto, J. Charlebois, F. Grant, G. Charlebois, Slobasky, Kennedy drew penalties in quick succession. At one time Marâ€" shails were threeâ€" men short but the Juniors could do nothing. Lejambe got plenty to do in this period. Finally after three. successive. attempts Lukon scored on a pass from Morin. Kennedy drew a penalty for boarding but the Juniors held on. Till the end of the period both teams played hard but when it was over the score was still 4â€"2 for Marshalls, This win gave Marshalls a grip on the lgague leaderâ€" ship. Badboy Gauthier evaded the penitent‘s bench, not receiving even minute penalty. The teams lined up:â€" Marshallsâ€"Lejambe, goal; Wallingâ€" ford, F. Grant and Belliveau, defence; Spence, centre; W. Grant and Joanisse, forwards; J. Charlebois, G. Charlebois, and Charbonneau, spares. In the second period the Juniors missed chance after chance to even things up. They missed their passes but backâ€"checked like fiends. Slobasky went right up to the defence and flipâ€" ped a pass to Morin who shot wide. Ellies got a penalty for tripping and was folowed by G. Charlebois. Belliâ€" veau drew one for boarding and while he was off Spence tapped one in for Marshalls. F. Grant got two minutes for tripping Horrester who was right in. Spence and Wallingford missed a beauâ€" ty. Wallingford took a rest for slashâ€" ing. G. Charlebois was robbed at the bell when one hit the post. The first game was between Marâ€" shallâ€"Ecclestones and the Juniors. Early in the first period W. Grant took an easy, floating shot from centre ice which Colbourne failed to see. Lukon was giving Lejambe plenty to worry abcut but couldn‘t score. Joanisse drew the first penalty for tripping Walsh, who was right in on Lejambe. A hard shot on Lejambe from Walsh was cleared by Jerry Charlebois who went right through to nick the twine for a beauty all alone. Freddy Grant agarew a rest for elbowing and while he was off Slicobasky gave the fans a few thrills with his daring rushes. In a scramble in front of the Juniors‘ nets W. Grant poked in Marshall‘s third counter. Colburne was decidedly off colour in this period and Marshalls took advantage of it. Mullen drew a penalty for an attempted trip. With three seconds to go G. Ellies scored one from the blue line. The Industrial Hockey League had another snappy doubleâ€"header last Thursday. Both games were good and fast although the first game had great array of penalties, many of which were unnecessary. The officials for both games were:â€"in the first game, R. Richer, referee, H. McKinnon, judge of play; and in the second, McKinnon, reâ€" feree, and Richer judge of play. The standing up to February 2nd is: eam Won Lost Tied Points Industrial League Winners Last Week Marshalls Defeat Juniors 4 to 2 and Mcintyres Win from MHollinger 4 to 1. Interesting Matches in the Industrial League. a2n e 204% l Wood for Sale 60 t 604 Wilson Ave. Timmins ; $ 0 G 4 4 1stâ€" H. C. Gamer 2ndâ€"J. Cowan Executive Committee A. Bellamy â€" W.Greaves H.R. Rowe C. Keates ' ‘Address all communications to P.0O. BOX 1059, TIMMINS, ONT. Meeting Held in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES 14â€"286 T. PARSONS W. D. FORRESTER _ President Secretaryâ€"Treas Viceâ€"Presidents All Tamarack, cord..$3.00 | Prompt Delivery I 7 APPLY TO | FRED HORBATUK i 8 Moore St. corner Strachan Aye. | South Porcupine _ | sc + d LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 Meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at Meets every First and Third Friday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Mrs. H. Deane, will be announced in The Advance Pres.â€"E. Stephens, Box, 1104, Timmins secyâ€"Treas.â€"J. G. Harrisâ€"Phone 772â€"w Box 428, Schumacher Number 88 VETERINARY SURGEON All domestic animals scientifically treated. Tuberculine Testing Special attention to Cats and Dogs TERMS MODERATE Phone 499 TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE TIMMINS _ sSOUTH PORCUPINE Terms on Application 16 in. wood eer cord $2.00 : aricties Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates Meets on the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall. AP stt «P P P ADP PP / Mrs. J. Wilkins, LR.A.M. | TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE ; Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, North. Visiting brethren requested to attend. 8. LA WLEY H. M. MOORE, Noble Grand â€" Box 1311 Ree. Soo. 14â€"26 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods. 66 Third Ave. * Tel. 203 TIMMINS ONT. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Wishes to announce that lie has opened his office in the Goldfields Hotel Bldg., 2nd Floor. Moose Hall at 8 o‘clock VISITING BRETHREN WELCOME Empire Block, Timmins K. G. Stoneman, W. M. J. T. Andrews, Rec. Sec. Box 1415, Chiropractor Successor to C. L. Hubbert BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. 0. E. Kristensen DR. C. M. BOUTIN Dr. J. Mindess ECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 11 Floral Park Second Section Phone 607 Mrs, M. Parncll, Timmins Timmins ~40â€"52p â€"47â€"Tn | Post ~18tf 14â€"26 } ds 1 R.S. 14â€"26