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DR. V. K. O‘GORMAN, B.A. Room No. 2, Post Office Block Office Phone 84 _ Res. Phone 482â€"J 48â€"8p. y ns n e â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"iParticulars Promised for Later Issue. Detroit Company NEW TURKISH BATHS_ May Take Over the Hgyle‘_ln_(\lustria.l Pulp Co. Other onl k o. at No. 6 Rea Street, is Now Open to the Public. Open every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from noon to midnight. STEAM, SHOWER AND TUB BATHS. 51â€"52â€"p. Buyers of Good Used Furniture, Pianos, Victrolas, Ranges, Heaters, and General Household Goods. In Large or Small Amounts. Highest Cash Prices Paid. For Good Used Goods Only. Home Furniture Store 15/, Mountjoy St., Foot of Third Ave., in The St. Onge Bldg. 46â€"49 All kinds of Blacksmith Work done promptly and well. FIRSTâ€"CLASS â€" PAINTER IN OUR SERVICE garbage can. (tarbage does not inâ€" clude ashes and chips and these must not be put in witK garbage. See that all lids are kept on your cans and that all doors of your toilets are kept closed. Householders must supply their own garbage cans which should be kept clean and disinfected with chlorâ€" ide of lime. Chloride of lime is supplied free of charge and can ‘be had by applying at Riilinen Pykala SHANKMAN‘S HILL THIRD AVENUE TI] All table garbage should be wrapâ€" ped in paper and placed in a covered Attention ! ronto â€" teneral Admimstrators 0o said Walter Hak: dresses and writing of â€" their ments of their a tfure of the seew fit’ any. * And take not Fifteenth day of said Toronto (ie1 Tin cans and other dry garbage may be put in covered barrels or boxes or bags. the City Hall Special attention should be paid to your yard. Keep it clean, and so avoid sickness and disease. Outside toilets should be flyâ€"proof, and should be disinfected quite often. By Order of the BOARD OF HEALTH In the matter of the Estate of Walter Hakola, late of the Town of Timâ€" mins, in the District of Cochrane, " miner, deceased. * Nuotice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having any claims or demands sons having any ciaims against the late Walter died on or about ‘the day (26) of Februany, Town of Timmins, in th Ontario, are requireud t prepaird, or to deliver t stoned, solicitor hemein PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON assets of persons gard only they shal persons entitled thereto, having reâ€" gard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice, and that the said Toronto Genenal Trusts Corporation will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person whose claim they shall nod then have received notice. Used Furniture Dealers ation â€" will Woodwork Repairing Prompt and Satisfactory Service New â€"Blacksmith Shop Experienced and Capable Men Opened at Shankman‘s Hill Householders ! Re Garbage PpI Februany, 1 imins, in the required to to deliver to t u iritie reT Oll Administrators. | went 1920, Province of the C it all perâ€" demands ikola who post Large Deposit of China Clay Located in Porcupine Camp The Moccasin Dance held in The Curling Rink on Christmas Night was the introduction of ths new sport in South Poreupine. The Goldâ€" fields Band, under the leadership of Mr. James Boissonault, made their deâ€" but, this being the Band‘s first apâ€" pearance in public. They rendéred an upâ€"toâ€"date and snappy programme of dance music. Several of those atâ€" tending preferred to stay inside and listen to the Band and watched with eagerness the interested musicians who seemed to enjoy it more than those dancing. The ice was very slippery and cold, according to reports from one young lady who had the misfortune of having to sit on it. They will try to break the ice. _ A nice luncheon was served at 11,.30 p.m., and the hot coffee was especially welcomed on account of the cold weather. At the close of the dance, Mr. Woods made a motion for a vote of thanks to all those attending, which was followed by three chéers for the Band. The Band members showed â€"their appreciation â€" towards the Conductor, Mr. Boissonault by presenting him with a nice sum of money as a Christmas gift. This was heartily received and appreciation reâ€" ‘(-i])rm-utud. In view of the fact that lit was a bitter cold night, a large !m'm\'«l turned out, and helped to make | the dance a suceess, the dance a success, The Fire Brigade answered a hurry ‘all to a chimney fire about 4.00 p.m. last Friday, No (Lnnagc was done, the brigade being prompt as usual with the equipment. Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg enterâ€" Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg enterâ€" tained a number of friends at their home on Christmas night. On account of the settlement on the Jitney question, the Majestic Theatre have discontinued the Free Bus service from the Dome, this being done in all fairness to the Jitney Drivers whom we believe are now trying to give the public the service they desire. HAILEYBURY COMMENT ON TIMMINS CURLING RINK the opening of the new curling rinl herne was Mr. Dune. Sutherland, at the publishers of The Haileybunian an appe to the 1 an ide station L'lu.y h Ne Th es s °C 1P e Ed Items of Interest from South Porcupine Correspondent. nidy Therd El“ I‘i This year at the municipal voting in Teck Township, a new plan will be tried as to the hours during which the polls will be open. The Kirkland Lake Camp folks have decided to have the polls open until seven o‘elock, instead of five. The experiâ€" ment will be watched with much inâ€" terest. last issue of The Haileyburiâ€" ears the following reference new rink and the opening ‘‘The new rink is situated in ; spot. near the T. N.0O. spot the 1 K ntyvy ol room thoug rthern ition OCWH enthu 100 s€ it1qrm â€" runnl e plaving s 1re itertained Northermn ne end on there ew. The siasticallv »lid buildin There Lrt a iternatio 001 vVIeWw gaut omfor sheets s . A L irder toO w J11 the 1i The Curling Teams from Timmins and Schumacher played at South Porâ€" cupine on Friday, Schumacher winnâ€" ing from South End and South End winning from Timmins. The Schuâ€" macher team was composed of picked players and this had much to do with them defeating the old duckâ€"shooters from South End. At any rate the next match will be more interesting from what we hear. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO from what we hear. The South Poreupine Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Social and Literary Club are having a sleighâ€"ride on Dec. 30th, In commenting on the play ‘‘Prinâ€" cess Chrysanthemum,‘‘ in last week‘s issue, we regret that we omitted making special mention of the bright chap who played the part of the Emâ€" peror with unusual cleverness, as well as doing justice to a minor song which he rendered very effectively. Strange the artist‘s name like the song is Miner (Robert Miner), minor in tone but strong in volume. _ We believe we owe him an apology for this oversight on our part. We understand that a large comâ€" pany from Detroit have taken over the Hoyle Industrial Pulp Co., with intentions of starting operations in the Spring. This news is from a reâ€" liable source, and will be very beneâ€" ficial in many ways to South Poreuâ€" pine They‘re here. Who ? Why Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Somerville, of course. The happy groom and bride arrived on Saturday eve., and surprised many of the residents who were looking forward to their return. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson, who had a lovely dinner preâ€" pared for them. The couple will live in their new home on the Connaught Hill. Their many friends join us in wishing the bride and groom longeâ€" vity and prosperity. For many days the sun has risen on the Connaught Hill. May it continue thus and bring plenty of sunshine to this happy couple. The residents at the Dome enjoyed I fotr JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE AT R. ABRAHAM‘S STORE. the arrval a Claus himsel a very jolly : ed with the j joyed the e youngsters. | plete success Starting on Thursday of next week, Jan. 8th, 1925, R. Abraham Co., are putting on a big January Clearâ€" ance Sale. The idea of the sale is to reduce all stocks before the regular annual stockâ€"taking. Posters issued this week for this sale refer to the high values obtainable at this sale. The big values of ladies‘ and childâ€" ren‘s wear are to be marked down to prices that will clear them out before the stockâ€"taking. A gift of a pair of attractive boudoir slippers is ofâ€" fered to each one of the first ten ecustomers buving $10.00 worth of $, A. CHRISTMAS TREE PROVES HAPPY EVENT Pj the According to the accounts in the Hamilton newspapers **Shorty"‘ and ‘‘©Red*‘ Green (formerly of Sudbary) are making a big hit with their hoeâ€" key playing this season. The North Land brand of hockey is apparently an eyeâ€"opener to Southern fans. Â¥ i1 1¢ ere was py Time. Kirkland oT PrizZe Puesday bi ent ind 1.10‘\.9 =)40) L. ilhe. youngs:ers A:d ime, and all were plea resents. The adults e ent equally â€" with t It was all round a ce ire of the evenin nd attendance of is Tree and Distmnbuâ€" it the Salvation Army ening â€" of last week nleasing and success ending had a ptain Frank Dixon, ‘, acted as chairman , the e work, earrying on very â€" effectively. idid programme that A by all. Of course, had »5 s Matinee Daily ; oo ate + NORTHERN EMPIRE THEATRES LTD. Wednesday and Thursday, January 7th and 8th. * MILLIONS TO BURN " Friday and Saturday, January 2nd and 3rd. HELEN JEROME EDDY and THEODORE ROBERTS Monday and Tuesday, January 5th and 6th HELEN CHADWICK and LEW CODY ateatecteate ateatectectecteateatectocts