Tin cans and other dry geamege may be put in eovered barrels ov bexss or hags. Special attention should be paid te your yard. Keep it clean, and so avoid sickness and discease. i\ 1. .t .t 32 # adton ied adtearactac #. .* it t sn * y * *4 000?0303?030@00 e * 0000000'003“0404?000000"30000 ooou’oï¬oo,oQ #° ° own garbege eans which should be kept clean and dianfesated with diorâ€" ide of lime. Outside toilets should be flyâ€"proof, and should be disinfected quite often. By Order of the BOARD OF HEALTH Chlortde of lime is euppKed frea of charge and ean be had by appiymg at the City Hall. Â¥. 8. .*. .*. )* T 2 i 2t 2t 2t 2 * * # _# 0000000000000.00.000"0.030 es DOME SGHODL REPORT FOR T8E MONTH OF JANUARY Standing of Pupils in the Several Grades at Dome Mines School for Month. The following is report for January Fourth â€" Classâ€"1I bert Doran, Cliffo Duggan. George WV rence Murphy, Call Gordon Michaelson. Third Class Senior Mary Hutchison, M Ben Mitchell, Dave Wirta, Vera Doran, son, KWoenneth MecCaf ville, Rena Dellaâ€"Ve Third Class, 1J Bella Zaitz, Ro Junkala, Francis Second Class, Verbino â€" Dellaâ€"\ lion Second ray, ()lg: Stanley | Bogdon vin Rich Cartoniel Murphy. First Class, Juniorâ€"Hedley Varâ€" ker, Thomas Parsons, Stella Zabiaka, Billie Fedoreac, Joe Woods,. Senior _ Primerâ€"Roderick _ Macâ€" Phail, Harold Leck, Billie Young, Carl Young, Stanley Millions, Edâ€" mund Richardson, Tom Webb, George Young, Joe Mitchell. 55 3RD. AVENUTE TWO CHIMNEY FIRES ON SATURDAY OF LAST WEEK. Why not consider your stomach : â€" The best friend you have got, and the thing you consider the least. BUSINESS MEN‘S LUNCH FROM 12 TO 1.30 AND 6.00 TO 7.30 P.M. Try Mother‘s Cookingâ€"You sure will be satisfied. 3 DOORS BELOW THE NEW THEATRE. last S ten in South. .. <‘Ph chimney fire damage. Th chimney bla when the fir Scoceo‘s, at store, ir the heavy time :the Tnl. in the [ and Mrs. J. Easterbrook left on Saturday their old home in Engâ€" land. They have made many friends in the Camp who will wish them a pleasant voyage and all happiness and success in the future. ~Mr. Hasâ€" terbrook has been the drummer in the Timmins Citizens‘ Band and was very popular with all his fellow *andsmen. _ % Lt may D nce Decem ire Dept‘s ss than 16 mCcis arouwns 31 e Fire Brigade had two Saturday. One was at ‘hal i Ooreupine to the ex fFint@hison, â€" Malcolm â€" MCcCaw Mitchell, Dave Taylor, Urh , Vera Doran, Ruby Richard {enneth MceCaffrey, Nita Mel Rena Dellaâ€"Vedovo. d Class, HMuniorâ€"Annie Wirta Zaitz, Romeo® Bueadry, Ein la, Francis Horne. â€" onl T‘hi Classâ€"1Iso an, Clifford George W oo Nu;ric, Ir Cilass, LJennis, Dimitroff, Bazel Doran, Irâ€" ardson, Ross «MePhail, Billie k. ~Nick Zaitz, Melville Class, Juniorâ€"Helena Murâ€" a Yaryny, Norma MePhail Shumilak, Maizie Yeomans. Class, Seniorâ€"Lois Dennis rday. â€"One was at thalf past e morning,â€"to the residencs Girandbois, 68 Birch Street, This proved to ‘be only a fire, an‘d one that did no There was another similar blaze at about 8.40 p.m., > ‘firemen were called to Mtr. at the rear of iOrlando‘s ne street, Moneta. Despite y storm in progress at the firemen made a very good is chimney fine, like the on» TC rne Mc( W 1 xtent himney fire, like the on» ing was not dangerous, age was done. interesting to note thnt ber 15th (the end of the year) there have ‘been no ‘a‘ls answered. ~Of this two have been fires with total loss from the two will be about $2,850. as burned causing a loss 2,700.00, and the fire at ie Ganage ineurred damâ€" â€"Marcélla J. Lynch 50¢ Irene Rowe, Floâ€" Callum â€" Stevenson, _Â¥3 € the Dome School T11 )V € ; i 1V d Ccausing? a 10Ss and the fire a e ineurred dam $140, or $150. Robert Miner colm â€" McCaw Lubti, Huâ€" oung, â€"Luella Viola Doran, â€"Leda Nilo | Harold calls uin o AW, rho O) xX B Classsâ€"â€"M. Tartachuk 94, 6. Hoyt 88, A. Kremer 88, C. Kelly 84; E. Moran 83, E. Richardson 82, V. Latham 76, W. Borilko 73, M. Doyle 72, G. Melnnis 70. Room 14, Grade Primary.â€"Miss A. Hillâ€"A Classâ€"M. Martin 88, C. Corp 88, M. Maepherson 87, P. Riehâ€" ardson 85, W. Leimo 82, W. Salo 81, ka 73, E. Madden 73, G. Smith 71, A. Andronichuk 70, R. Borkoski 70. Room 13, Grade Primaryâ€"Miss V. Lee.â€"A Classâ€"P. Prussi 88, M. Roâ€" manchuk 83, 0. Pietilo 82, 0. Pearcee 78, L. Keto 76, G. Romanehuk 74, A. Manhire 72, SUPPLEMENT TO THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, WED, FEB. 4, 1925 sSUNDAY NIGHT‘S BAND CONCERT ONE OF BEST YET The Goldfields Theatre was filled to capacity Sunday evening for the first band concert to be given in this new theatre by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. The. comfort of the upholâ€" stered seats and the excellent accousâ€" tie properties of the new theatre added to the success of the event. The construction of the new theatre is such that voices carry easily, and the various numbers on the proâ€" gramme were heard as plainly at the back of the hall as at the front, and upstairs as well as down. The Presiâ€" dent of the Band occupied the chair and thanked the large audience for its attendance and the general supâ€" port of the Band by the people of the town. _ The programme was a parâ€" ticularly good one and was much apâ€" preciated from beginning to end. The larger stage and the construcâ€" tion of the hall favoured the work of the Band, all the various selections being _ wellâ€"received. Bandmaster Wolno and his men did effective work and pleased the crowd with the well renderedselections‘ given. The Band â€" numbersâ€" included :â€"March, d n Ir gam day tean The not out. pin« just the not. Las] plaj exp all y fro: cou on clu« 5@0 the sev ‘nl\' 18 suen the va back of prec The tion the well rend: Band â€" nu * Distant ‘*Morning na‘‘; selecton, "‘‘Les Ciochnes Ge Malo‘‘; and overture, * Norma.‘"‘ Miss Rosalie Robertson, a gifted young lady with an unusually sweet voice, wellâ€"trained, made her first apâ€" pearance before a Timmins audience, and her wellâ€"rendered solo made a deâ€" cided hit. She was enthusiastically recalled. and her responding number was equally popular. _ Mrs. Parker played the accompaniments for these numbers. A voeal solo by Mrs. T. Twaddle was another effective number, the fine voice and the attractive selection alike pleasing the audience. Mrs. Twaddle received very insistent enâ€" core, her well â€"rendered selection beâ€" ing much appreciated. Mr. Twaddle pla\cd the accompaniments on the l)lilll(). Bandsmen Pappone won hearty apâ€" plause with a wellâ€"rendered clarinet solo, the Band playing the accompaniâ€" ment for this attractive number. Mr. Trollope, of Schumacher, until recently._an active and valued memâ€" ber of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, gave a pleasing rendition of *‘*The Flight of Ages,"‘ a solo. that was much appreciated by. the audience, Mr. Trollop‘s fine voice being heard to advantage. He was given an inâ€" sistent encore. The other vocal numbers were a solo by Mr. Smith and a duet by Messrs Smith and Hale. Mr. Hale is a teacher of voealism, and Mr. Smith is one of his pupils. Mr. Smith has a rich and mellow baritone voice of much range sand showing the effects of ecapable training. _ His isolo Sunâ€" day evening was an outstanding numâ€" ber on a specially good programime. He won very merited encore, the number in response being a catcehy duet by Messrs Smith and Hale. The next Band Concert will be. in the Goldfields Theatre: on Sunday evening, Feb, 15th, after the church services. » ‘\Ir% H. MeCulloch returned last w oek from a few months‘ visit to her old home in Seotland. Mr. MeCulâ€" loch went to Montreal last week to meet the boat on which Mrs. Mceâ€" Culloch was returning.\ A. PRINCE, Prop. Ex Dining Car Steward reetin NTA men did. effective the crowd with the The â€"March overture At New Ifiskeard Last Week Senior Team Lost to Tune of 17 to 4. PORCUPINE LOSES BY Blo SCORE T0 NEW LIGKEARD In the schedule N.O.H.A. Senior game at New Liskeard last Wednesâ€" day Liskeard defeated the Poreupine team by the unusual score of 17 to 4: The game was a poor one, Liskeard not even considering it a good wornkâ€" Irom 1 OI couple of on the l1 illv had periencé to Refereeâ€"Mr bury. Carmichael, _ defence; _ Thompson, Hogg and Spence, forwards; Aust:in and Jones, spares. Porcupink and MeGall vidson â€" an« PORCUPINE SKI CLUB TOOK INITIAL HIKE ON MONDAY. ird The Poreupine Ski Club made its initial bow on Monday evening when a number of the members and their friends assembled at the Post Office for a hike to the country. â€" The course taken by the Club for Monday led past Dalton‘s race track to Sterâ€" ling‘s farm, and quite a crowd gathâ€" ered to see them depart, the sight of twenty or thirty people on â€" skiis travelling through the streets being a new one, even for Timmins. _ Everyâ€" one reported a very enjoyable time, despite the below zero weather. The Executive of the Poreupine Ski Club udina Te 1€ team ird for a counter at any stage OL rame.‘"‘ Unden all the cireumâ€" es and conditions, it may hbe that the team going down from did well, but were in no position ack up against an exipert and exâ€" nced aggregsation like the Liskeâ€" S6 ab fFollowing were the teams :â€"â€" upineâ€"Burke, . goal; _ Boland [cQGillice, defence; Levine, Daâ€" and â€" Desormeaux, forwards; »ll and MacDonald,, spares. cardâ€"MeCann, ‘goal; Smith n th t the B a$P t 8 C D U ' 5T CHARLES I to aist Liskeand j d those at otf try. /A eriod the f Liskeard s not the regular Por that made the trip, i of players secured to ient. _ The local boys chance on this account 1eregl. â€"up, the Vunion ther will team i ¢ Jlayer. LAsKeard 11, ‘tallying five in in the second and The Poreupine of â€"their four goa‘is Its creamy richness gives every dish an added flavor. â€" And it is such a dependable milk, always available when you want it, and always the same pure country milk from selected dairy herds. Use it daily for every milk need and have a few tins in reserveâ€"it keeps indefinitely without ice in the unopened tin. Tall sizeâ€"makes a quartâ€" on sale todayâ€"all grocers. M C â€" accustomed to most of them hockey, naturâ€" mprotised team ere were only a Poreupine team rckâ€"up team inâ€" Kilpatrick, Sud Use it wherever the Recipe calls for Milk. micvae who d 1;â€" Smith Thompson, The Gorden C diniited ITrel v llb extend a hearty invitation to all enâ€" thusiasts of Skiâ€"ing to be on hand at the districts of Ontario to rep them in the Tuxis Older Boys liament. Keith Sterling was i presentative â€" for _ Poneupine ‘Christmas. The. scheme is knc 7.30 sharp on Monday evening next, at the Oddfellow‘s Hall, Timmins, when the Club will proceed on anâ€" other short hike,, returning to the Hall for refreshments and dancing. Dividends Assured Buyers in Better Citizenship and Manhood. BOVS AGTIVE IN SELLING IGoUE OF $8,500 IN BONDS During the past few days a numâ€" ben of boys have been energetice and able in selling ‘‘"bonds"‘‘ at $1.00 each for the $8,500 issue required to finance the Boys‘ Work Programme in the Province. _ The lads in town and district are taking the camâ€" paign seriously and it will be well if the public â€"take it equally seriously, for it is, most important and valuâ€" able. It is a plan under the auspices of the Boys‘ Parliament to ‘finance the Boys‘ Work Movement. The Boys‘ Parliament holds sessions in the pariliament buildings of five paign serl the public for it : i§, CAiristmas. ne.scheme is known as the â€"Canadian Standard Effticeney Training Programme, and has two divisions, the Trail Rangers fon, boys twelve to fifteen years, and the Tuxis for boys fifteen to twentyâ€"six. The elected membhers of the Boys‘ Parliaâ€" ment earried on a campaign and won their election in the same way as Pnovincial Parliamentarians do. The bills and restblutions of the Boys‘ Parliament have to do with the furâ€" thering and developing of the proâ€" gramme for older boys in Ontario and Canada. â€" The fourâ€"fold scheme of â€" boys‘ work . (physical, mental, social and devotional) is in the hands of these .older boys and promises great things for the development of the best in the coming men. MoOoMTREAL BASKETBALL GAMES ARE VERY KEENLY CONTESTED. The handful of spectators who were lucky enough to witness the Basketball game last night between the Masons and the Night Scehool were given a rare treat. Although the final score was 20â€"23 in favour of the Masons, the game was a ripâ€" snorter all the way through, with the Masons having a slight edge on the play all the way through. _ Messrs Wolno, Fraser and Boyd starred for the winners, with Messrs Street and Jarrett also in good form. â€" Parker and Brown were outstanding and MeceCann and Haines were a stonewall at defence for the Night School. Mr. Pow refereed a good game. There will be another exeiting gcame on Friday night between the Night School and the Hollinger Shopâ€" men who were the champs of the first half of the schedule. _ The game will be at the High School at 7.30 p.m. sharp. Everbody come and see a fast game. Admission free and everybody welceome and sure of lots of interest. Trom inadian ntative for Ponet tmas. â€" The. scheme i Canadian â€"Standard ing Programme, an ons, the Trail Range anâ€" â€" Provinces during unas holidays. Ninetyâ€"six boys L7 to 20 years are elected by stricts of Ontario to repnesent Frogramme the Trail I fifteen year fifteen to ng the camâ€" will be well if ally seriously, int and valuâ€" r the auspices nt to ‘finance ment. The Boys" ‘Car was the re Send for free illustrated recipe book. ast als ate abe Pacts afea Paate a bo abe aPhe d 5422028026 ERE DO. YOU EAT? st 000'0"00000' tectect eotoctectoc? estoctes teote c* o? 000000030 refootocotocte 00 Â¥te« #% #4 * # # % *4 # #% *4 # *# #+* @ #% #4 ®, # #4 #@ #* # 4 #4 * % #4 *# h J# + + #+4 *# *# # 4 #4 *4 # #% #4 4 *# #* # #% ## # *# #4 *4 * #% *++* @ 4# #4 4 4# #4 * 4# *4 * *# #* 4 « i an established, reliable, rapidly growing Life Insurance for men willing to work through a training period at a ineome. ings at the following points : North Bay, Mattawa, Burks xrrr Sound, Timmins, South Poreupine, Iroquois Falls ard A JOB WITH A FUTURE sgary qualifications : At least a High Sehool education sation}, age 25 or older, preferably married, and of unguesâ€" sherecter and integrity. ° Barnings only limited by your own ability with a and emmissions en new business ane renewal eommission comâ€" mexreelled assistanse and, coâ€"operationâ€"inder eur systems well righ impossible. GUARANTEED WEEKLY IN COME ly, Dist. Agent, lock, Timmins, Ont. Eo «in Oe rte ote ate ate ate ate 2o ofe ols 22e a3e s n ate ateat: Special Sunday evening Dinner, serving local Chicken and Turkey.â€"50c. Meal Ticketsâ€"21 Meals for $8.00 HERE â€"FOR YOUR OWN SAKE If you eat away from home and you deâ€" mand good food, properly cooked and courâ€" teously served, you must eventually become a patron of our Dining Room. Courtesy, Service and Satisfaction are the three things that have built our busiâ€" ness. Business Folks Lunch every day from 12 to 2â€"â€"50c¢. American Life Assurance Head OfMfce : Toronto, Canada Apply to All Replies Confidential. MARK RESISTEREL #. © +. #. #@. #. ® o(oo?o‘?o’%o’o‘fl’o‘o‘? R. M. Smith, Dist. Manager. 52 Main St.. W., North Bay.