Is. this Springqg? Well, anyway, there were boys playing marbles on the sidewalk yvesterday at noon. Jr. Firstâ€"Vailma Jarvela, Isabel Wilson, Toina Junikki, Annie Murinâ€" chuk, Vivienne Goulet, Edna Dillon; Joseph Cleary andâ€" Vera Lachaace, equal; Cecil Helmer, Kenneth Myers, Willie Helmer, Reggie Clarke, Edna Starr. Sr. Firstâ€"Laura Lamb, Teacher.â€" Stella Bezpa‘ko, Laura Luhta, Ailice Berry, Orel Wilson, Mary Frumkin, Kate Kranchovich. Sr. II CJlassâ€"Suri Hubhta, 0. Cluâ€" sian, Mary Myronk, Leta Owens, Madeline Stranges, Mary Schram, Joe Cosentino, George Starr, Jr. IIL Class.â€"Pauline â€" Teacher.â€"Mary Gallagher, Rose Gibâ€" son, Harry Verner, Jack Schneider, Harry Martin. Senior Secondâ€"Marie St. Paul, Michael O‘Shea, Betty Martin, Ricâ€" hard Petola, Gordon Roy, Tom Meâ€" Kay. Sr. 3rd Classâ€"Francisco Catterello, Camillia ‘Goulet, Esther Bucovetsky, Harold McInnis, George Burns, Stella Smith, Olavi Huhta. Jr. Third B.â€"EF. Wilson, Teacher. Kathleen Gallagher, Stella MacDouâ€" gall, Impi Ukkola, George Kaufman, Aileen Hansen, Jack O‘Shea, Neil Reamsbottom, Ethel Martin. Jr. 4th Classâ€"M. D. Colborne, Teacherâ€"Jim Baker, Helva Parkko, Beatrice Dowzer, Hazel Nicol, Aileen Schneider, Mona Laforest, Walter McDougall, Jean _ Wright, Arvid Korpi, Annie Verner,Gladys Gibbons, Harry Martin, Fannie Jaakola. i iï¬ i io io i t o se i o t ce Lo e t o k io Li Lo io hn t in in ie hn m ts n tm on on n1 e 1e c en s T11Aï¬ e The following is for January for K dale :â€" Noteâ€"There will be noâ€" Honor Roll for the Junior III Class A. of Miss Holden‘s room, owing to the illâ€" ness of the teacher in charge.â€"B. M. Senior â€" Fourthâ€"B. M. C. Shaw, Teacher.â€"John Sharp, Valerie Rapâ€" sey, Roceo Spadafora, Barney Bucoâ€" vetsky, Ellen Lhuta, Myrtle Dysart, Stanley MeQuarrie, Hilton Miller, Ruth Spencer, Vern La Forest, Rose Bucovetsky, Annie Korpe, Maxwo‘ Smith, Nora O‘Shea, Harry Houghâ€" ton. Btanding of Pupils in Various Classes at S8.5S. No. 1. A. Tisâ€" dale for Past Month. JAKYARY 5GOOL REPORT 5. 5. No. 1A TISDOALE the Honour Ro!li S. No. lA., Tisâ€" CHILDS FUR COAT 1 only, Child‘s dark grey coney coat, with grey lamb shawl collar, size 5 vears. Regular $45.00 Smart full length models, fancy gathered or shawl collars. Very finest quality. Regular $175:00...;........:.;...;. MEN‘S NAT. RACCOON COAT One only Men‘s No. 1 choice Coon (llloeflt, extra quality and well furred. _ Regular : price, $450.00...;:..........L.;..2...... $22 By paying a deposit on any of these Fur coat Bargains, and making monthly payments durâ€" ing the summer, your choice will be put in storage FREE and deâ€" livered to you next fall. _ Come in and talk this proposition over with us. JOIN OUR FUR COAT CLUB BETTER MUSKRAT COATS T‘wo locall poolrmoms will ‘be asked to answer to the charge of allowing boys on their premises. Accordmg to the laws minors are not permitted in pooInooms, and in the interests of the boys and the enforeement of the law Chief Greer and his staff are going to see that this section of the law is «closely observed. Chief Greer and this staff are at it again. Last week there was a light docket at the police court, but this week there is a very heavy one, over twenty cases being on the list. There were thirteen separate drunk charges listed last night for hearing coâ€" morroiw., J. Engstrom will iface ia charge of having liquor for sme. There is a charge of assault against a young lady of the town. The most serious case is that against E. Carâ€" nama, of Moneta, charged with living on the avails of prostitution, the woman in the case being a married woman only 19 years of age though married fon four years. OVER TWENTY CASES FOR POLICE COURT THIS WEEK At the Goldfields Theatre for Friâ€" day and Saturday, Feb. 13th and 14th the special will be the noted picture, ‘*The Midnight Alarm.‘‘ This Vitaâ€" graph special is one of the most specâ€" at the Timmins Business College STUDIES FOR ALL ‘‘"THE MIDNIGHT ALARM‘*" AT GOLDODFIELDS THEATRE, The Classes for Prospectons, to 12 conducted ‘by Dr. W. L. Goodwin, under the: auspices of the Dept. of Mines will commence hene on Tuesâ€" day of next week, Feb. 17th, in the High Schoo!. _ Evening lectnres in the ‘Central Publre School. The proâ€" gunamme was outlined in recent issues of The Advance. . The Classes wull continue for cigcht days. Last ‘week the Ladies Aid of the Union Church held a delightful afterâ€" noon tea at the home of (Mrs. Wm. Farmer. Miss J. M. ‘MacDonald, who spent a month with relatives in Thamesford and other Eastern points, returned the week before last and resumed her duties in the Post Office. _ Miss Maude Dixon who met with a paimfu‘: accident on the rink several weeks ago is recovering napidly. F. Kant and ‘Miss Maudy Kant were visitors in Cochrane last week. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Union Church are holding a tea at the howme of Mrs. Ray Swayne next Thursday afternoon. Mn. Dan O‘Connor returned last week from Toronto. Mrs. O‘Connor remaimed in the city and will not reâ€" turn until} late Spring. Mr. Lew Taplin, Mr. Wm. Farmer and Dave Farmen were business visitâ€" ors to Cochrane on Tuesday. Mr. A. J. Keast and bride arrived in town this week and have taken up residence at the Night Hawk Peninâ€" sular Mine. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 0O ‘Donnell were visitors to Timmins last Saturday. Miss Jean Maltais spent the weelkâ€" end with relatives in Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farmer were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crouch in Hoyle this week. _ Mr. and (Mrs. Bert Connelly were visitors to Timmins last Thursday. Connaught, Feb, 10th. _ Specia to The Advance. A delightful box social and dance was held last Friday evening in the public school under the auspices of the Orange Lodge. _ The boxes were auctioned by Mr. Jim Bernie, and the sum of $136.00 was realized. The Conâ€" naught orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. Interesting Personal and Other News Items from Connaught Station. PLEASING BOX SOCIAL Al GONNAUGHT FRIOAY THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO MODEL NORTHERN RAT COAT. Choice evenly matched dark northern Muskrat Coat, full length. Reg. $275.00... $l79 HUDSON SEAL PERSIAN LAMB A chance to save from $125, to $150.00 on any of these choice garments, only a limâ€" $ ited number, your choice...... 295 On Thursday (tomornow) evening, an impromptu run will be ‘held weaâ€" ther conditions being favourable. Next Monday the cub will hold a run returning to the Queen‘s Hotel for luncheon after. A very enjoyable lunch was served Mr. J. Jacobs looking after this parct of the entertainment. This consisted of pork and ‘beans, fried bacon, bread and butter. Immediately after luncheon, Mr. J. Michell, the president of the Club, in a short address weleomed the visitors, and outlined the programme the Porâ€" cupine Ski Club had planned fon the rest of the season, and the effort to have things on a larger sceale for next season. Due to the heavy rains on Sunday night and duning Monday the Poreuâ€" pine Ski Club were compelled to post pone the run which they had p‘anned for Monday evening, and in place of this hold a dance in the I1.0.0.F. Hail here. _ About forty membens of the Club and friends of the members gathered at the Hall and until twelve o‘clock a very enjoyable evening was spent. _ Music for the dancing was provided by an orchestra headed hy ‘*Scotty‘‘ Wilson at the piano. SKI CLUB HOLD PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT ON MONDAY widely current neport about town yesterday that a serious cnime had been committed in that latest mining camp,. _ Mrs. Al. Cook, wife of the wel!â€"known prospector, who was in Cobalt this week on her way from Rouyn to Tononto, brought out the information. _ She had gone into a shed to get coal oil and had struck against the body, which was that of a young man who had been drowned some time before and was subseâ€" quently recovered. The body, wmp- ped in a blanket, had been tied up i the shed to keep the remains trom anima‘s while relatives in Nova Scoâ€" tia were notified of the man‘s death. Mrs. Cook did not know of its preâ€" sence and did not see it in the danmkâ€" ness. ‘She drove out from Rouyn to Larder, making forty miles of the trip with a dog team she drove herâ€" self.‘‘ ‘*The story of how a woman bumpâ€" ed into the body of a man suspended in a shed at a stome in Rouyn City proved to be the foundation of a In a front page article The Northern News of ( the following :â€" wWOMAN BUMPED INTO CORPSE HANGING UP IN STORE SHED out from ‘Rouyn to forty miles of the team she drove herâ€" e article last week atest min:mg wife of the who was in r wavy from ‘obalt ance campaign is g At preseat the sides â€"Mr. Mann‘s side Miss Greer‘s 137/% ing from Schumacher A week â€" tfrom toâ€"night (February 18th) the class will visit Mr. and Mrs. MeFadden at Gold Centre, snowâ€"shoeâ€" REGULAR MEETING OF THE EL SHADI BIBLE CLASS. gomg â€" very well stand as folllows 111 points, and The attend Wife: ‘*You seem â€" worried, dear. Dnd anything go wrong at the bank toâ€"day ?" Teacherâ€"Can you tell me, John, where shingles were first used? Johnnyâ€"Yes‘m, â€" but I‘d rather not, ma‘am. There will be another Band Conâ€" cert, under the auspices of the Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ Band, in the Goldfields Theatre, Bunday evening after the church sgervices. _A special proâ€" gramme is being prepared, including instrumental and vocal numbers, motion picture, new selections by the Band, ete. It is going to be a good concert, and there should be a full house. BAND CONCERT SUNDAY AT GOLDFIELDS THEATRE. Bank President: The cashier.‘