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ind 'meoovmu' OF MURDERER OP [ mc“fl“ I“VA“EE OF LITTLE MONICA POSTER® WELLâ€"KNOWN MINING MAN PASSES AWAY IN TORONTO. Many friends in this part of toae North Land will learn with especial regret of the death on Sunday. Dec. 23rdy, at Toronto of [Mr. Peter Kirkeâ€" gaard, Viceâ€"Consul for Denmark at Toronto. Mr. Kirkegaard was a minâ€" ing engineer of ability and wide exâ€" perience and had an active and useful ronnection with the mining industry in the Poreupine. He ‘was prominâ€" ently identified with the North Dome property ‘before its purchase by the Temiskaming Mining Co. of Cobalt. The late Mr. Kirkegaard was 69 years of age at the time of death. He was a native of Denmark and received a larear nart of his edncation in the larger part of his education in the | excellent educational institutions of: Norway and Denmark. He spent a number of years in Australia iwhere he had successful mining experience. Then he came to South ©arolina where he was in charge of mining proâ€" perties. In 1896 he moved to Canada where he remained until the time of his death. He originally took charge of the gold fields . at Deloro, ‘Ont. These properties were taken over by M. J. O‘Brien who erected a large smelting and arsenic plant.â€" Mr. Kirkegaard was manager of the Deâ€" loro Mining and Reduction Company for years and was the first man in ‘anada to reifine white arsenic. He left the Deloro Smelting and Producâ€" tion Co. to take up the development of the North Dome, remaining with the latter property until it was taken over by the Temiskaming Mining Co. In the past few years Mr. Kirkegaard retiring from active mining engineerâ€" ing work, was Viceâ€"Consul for Denâ€" mark at Toronto. The late Mr. Kirke gaard was a valued member of the Canadian Mining Institute, the Amerâ€" E‘fiflifi!flfififififli fifififlfifififlwfifififlfifimbfi?‘ E i AVUUUAILLZZRIZIUUURLGY G V V _ _Â¥ 1 YA i o 1 Night P The Sault will play at the Falls January 10th 1 1th @0%0000488004%408§6%¢6 ssm ns tm ies en umss in c m ns e WATCH FOR HANDBILLS WITH FURTHER | ANNOUNCEMENT ) wat 8 w 0 w 8 ow $ h on § on § on § un § on 5o on § d e uy gas adg Ted Lad Led Ted Tad 1 o 1e 1w m M Canada â€" United Etates WEDNEDAY, JAN. 2nd., 1924. Published every Wednesday by Owner and Publisher. Subscription Rates: 00000060000004000000000660800040064@ Iroquois Falls has made arrangements Accommodate 300 Over Telephones : ity and wide EXxâ€" active and useful mining industry He ‘was prominâ€" the North Dome purchase by the C‘o. of Cobalt. Residence 112. $2.00 year $3.00 year Reports last week from Cochrane were to the effect that discovery has been made of the murderer of little Monica PFoster. The little girl was Nothing definite has vet been done in regard to special train service from Timmins to Troquois ‘Falls for the Sault{Falls gcames in the Senior N.0O. H.A., but it is understood that special trains will be arranged for. PRESENTATION BY PUPILS TO PROF. MRS. SCHROEDER On Christmas Eve Prof., ~H.â€" F. Schroeder and (Mrs, Schroder were the recipients of seasonable gifts tenâ€" dered by pupils of the Bcehroeder School of Music as a mark of appreâ€" ciation and friendship. To Prof. Schroeder was given a handsome cigâ€" arette stand and to Mrs Schroeder a beautiful bedroom lamp. Mr. J. R. Newman made the presentation on beâ€" half of the pupils. Both Prof. Schroâ€" eder Mrs: Schroeder were taken by surprise but were highly pleased with the mark of appreciation and goodâ€" will. In his reply Prof. Schroeder exâ€" pressed his deep appreciation of the sifts and of the friendship that had prompted them. FIREMEN HAD CALL AT 1.40 THIS (WEDNESDAY) MORNING FThe fire brigade made their usual q)ee(l\ reply to a call at 7. 40 a.m. toâ€" day, the fire being at Dr. Porter‘s Na 1 ‘Manla‘® «treet. day, the fire being at Dr. Porter‘s residence, No. 1 Maple street. _ The woodwork under the cement work of an open grate took fire, and while the blaze was discovered before it got any particular headway, it made a suffoâ€" cating amount of smoke. Dr. Porter sent in a call to the firemen and in the meantime used water liberally‘ himself toâ€"auench the fire. He worked effecâ€" to. quench the fire. He worked ell@écâ€" tively and when the firemen arrived all they needed to do was to finish uy with a few shots of the chemicah Damage to the extent of around $50 was done by the fire. TIMMINS RINK OPENED ON MONDAY EVENING Timmins Rink was given its formal public opening for the year on Monâ€" day evening. ‘There was a darge atâ€" tendance and all present enjoyed the event. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band was in attendance and furnished the best of good music for the oceasion. The ice was in fine shape and the big crowd of skaters enjoyed the evening thoroughlv. ‘©It costs a lot more to live used to."‘‘ you‘re getting for your money." insanity in your family?" asked the insurance doctor. _ *‘ We!!, no; only my husband imagines he is the head of the house. f VC PME ADVAN to than it DEATH OF WELLâ€"KNOWN EMPLOYEE OF THE T. N.O. Despatches from Uno Park last week as published in The Nugget of North Bay tell of the death of Mr. W. €C. Caldwell at his home in Powassan. The Nugget says that Mr. Caldwell was well and favourably known in the North Land, having been in the emâ€" ploy of the T. N.0. Railway for a great number of years in the capacity of station awent and Ibeing stationed at Porcupine at the time of the bis fire in 1911. He was afterwards transferred to Uno: Park Station, where he served for a number oi years before moving to Thornloe. While on duty at Thornloe last year Mr. Caldwell suffered a stroke from which he never fully recovered. _ He was obliged as a consequence to retire from active service on the railway. Last fall Mr. Caldwell and his two sons, Will and Theodore, moved to sns, aAnd 1NhGe0Gore, move Powassan where they took up denee, and where Mr. Caldwell ps away on Christmas Day. Arrangements are pending to have an exhibition game between the Iroâ€" quois Falls Senior N.Q.H.A. team and a Porcupine teaim that will likely be about the same group that will repreâ€" sent (Porcupine in the Intermediate series. The match will he played at Timmins Rink and present plans are The first regular Tonw Council for 19 for Monday afternvon series. â€". L 16. Mc â€"Will uVC Timmins Rink and present to have the game either on this week or next «Monda; There will likely be a reti tion game at the Falis. Times change and it‘s a hard world. Tommy Church was defeated by an immense majority yesterday in the contest for the mavoralty of Toronto, former Controller Hiltz being the win ner. _ Tommy Church was for years the idol of Toronto. He is now one of (MIP.‘s.. His friends‘ were not as fervent as they might have ner. LoOmmy â€"vLNuUrCd yEdL~ the idol of Toronto. He is now one of (MIP.‘s.. His friends‘ were not as fervent as they might have been, because they thought he had enouch honour as [Menther of Parliaâ€" ment without again being ‘Mayor. His enemies on the other hand, however, knifed him to the Hiltz. Sure, it‘s a enemiés on knifed him hard world FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT: FOR SALEâ€"Firstâ€"class Oliver Typeâ€" writer, and large ‘Box Stove.. Apâ€" ply to P.0. Box 193, Schumacher, Ont. $ 1p. LOSTâ€"Shortâ€"haired Airedale dog, an swering to the name of Dandy. Reâ€" ward will be given for the return of this dog. Anvone found harbourâ€" ing the dog after this notice will he prosecuted. Phone C. E. Cook, Pay Mrs. Kindiyâ€"Fancy ping fellow like you money. You should be vourself! Beggarâ€"I am, ma‘am. But onee I gsot twelve months for taking it withâ€" out asking.â€"Pearson‘s Weekly. Here is a Bank Building That The Poreupine Camp has always enjoyed #ood service from the banks. The banks are among the first of the pioneers of the district after the disâ€" ceovery of gold and the estaiblishment This branch bank build located in this Camp at i pine. It was brought t from Elk Lake. It went from â€" British Columbia Bank of Commerce oper in Scehumacher, this b brought over from South all conveniences; centrally apply to 62 ‘Maple street. prose mastet 1 for 1924 is sche ifternoon, Jan., 14th ne ce opened a this < building a South End a muild day wevening return exhibi asking ashamed Mmouth it o Soutt : to Elk locat 1p LÂ¥ V stradDdâ€" g was and loâ€" brane 11 1 oT TWO LET.â€"Two furnished rooms, is comfortable flat; all modern conâ€" veniences; gentlemen only. â€" Apply 60,Balsam st., upstairs. 1â€"2p. Mated Pens and Trios of Rredâ€"toâ€" Lay Barred Rocks from Pedigreed and Trapnested Stock. Also, â€" Exhibition Barred Dark and Light Matings. Importer and Breeder o Rocks only. Anished th trim, oiled Hoors var; large sun room for light}; verandah: cellar,., with ¢cement floor; eoal and wood furndce; beautiful electric light fixtures, with lamps; Ibath; toilét: every convenience; very best flowing water; fine garage, with ceâ€" ment floor. To rent atdJjow price for winter months. For sale at $3,500; very easy terms. Situated in Flora Park Boulevard, north part of town ; onlyy a few minutes‘ walk from P.O. Apply to owner on place or write R. Waite, Timmins. 52â€"2 olonnade late: (Â¥} hbanks in population of 11,000 or m Poreupine in 1912 has as branches as are here t some Husky Apply to 4 Timmins. the : some Also, ened ate CVE appearance c building | e and seen Has Surely Travelled Some OHL room for light; verandah: tk ceéement floor; eoal and Ace; beautiful electric light with lamps; tbath; toilét: TAKE NOTICE that the firm of Anderson Brown, or either of those men individually, have authâ€" ority to solicit fire insurance businâ€" ess or any other lines of insurance on our behalt. Sullivan Newton, Timmins H N / onnaught Station, Ont Oll<€ 4@ Breeder of Barred 1€ and en a dlot ol ine WOoria. a lot of money and listâ€" a host of adventart U imache l appearance added to > of the town.. This has certainly travelled lot of the world. Phere are no i«â€"Timmins t w o Collie puppies. Mvers, Box 8$57, N OTIC E round I11AI} har Rocks, pos \AJL T he FLAT TO RENTâ€"4 rooms, bath hbard water, toilet; all conveniences Apply 60 Balsam street _ 51â€"1p. WANTED to help in Boarding House. fApply Russell House, No. 2 ‘Wilson Avenue. 1p. LOSTâ€"Puppy FARM FOR SALEâ€"In Peace River District 160 acres, firsteclass land banks represented in South pine eleven years ago. were the Traders‘ Bank, the Bank of Comâ€" merce, the Bank of Ottawa and the Bank of (FToronto. Northern Paint Shop P.Q0. Box Furniture cords. â€" One Que! 80 Ssixth Avenne stories. It is a good example of the fact that it is not years, nor travel, nor change, that brings lack of pearance. The building now at Bchuâ€" macher, after service in iBXC., Elk Lake and Houth Poreupine, is st% looking well, thank you. C A RS S T OR E D mInll CTtOr cvernighkt or by thse month. Sn No. 57% RIVER ROAD (Wilson Avenue.) â€"Puppy Dog; about 3 months black, with brown and white ace and breast. Reward on reâ€" ing same to ‘Mrs. Tyynela, ecare of Commerce, Timmias.1lp. 11 n fAirstâ€"class eomlitinn.' Gramophone, withs reâ€" One Quehec "â€" # ppl3 hâ€" Avenue, ‘UG 1â€"â€" 1074. TIMMINS. Upholsteringâ€"â€"Repairing 1O‘ot nd Renovating Autos _ Specialty. One Singer Sewing Maâ€" stâ€"class condition.:. § )ne s and fencing. t Owner leaving fot chumacjler, reneral . Hous ) Tamarack 8t 1p. Mcet House Olcd