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P 0 Box 1873 28 Main Ave. = Ont. Paumm bokcd to and from anypartofthoworld. To Europe and return $150.00 _For full information apply Percy Youlten You can afford a new dress, the way we sell them. Come in and see them Every Hollinger Employee Entitled to . the Just‘Arrived a new range of upâ€"toâ€"date Lingerie in Rayon Silk, in comâ€" bination effects. Brassiere, Vest and Bloomers combined, the very newest. Brassiere Stepâ€"in effects, etc. These are in a beautiful range of dainty shades. Drop in and look them over. Boys‘ Navy Serge Suits, 2 to 6 dA M n ons ....... $2.50 Boys‘ Navy Cheviot Fox Serge Suits, 2 to 6 years.................................... $3.75 Boys‘ Tweed Suits, 2 tO 6 52222202000000 en e en g23 75 We have too, some very pretty fancy Kasha Cloth, and Wool Taffeta Dresses, in the newest colourings. We feel sure you will like them. A WORD ABOUT DRESSES Shipping Notes â€" Real Values; Call and see them. 15 4. ids es 7 e 4 ENx ® ~‘ Be sure to reserve T ay, April 8th, for the Board of Trade Banquet in the Empire Hotel, Timmins. â€" Plans are now under way to have leading officials of the C.N.R. here for the dccasion, as well as other special visitors. Some very talented speakers are looked for on this big annual 00â€" casion. April 8Sth is far enough aâ€" way that all interested (and all should be interested) may plan to attend the banquet. f We have just received a very charming assortâ€" ment in these materials, no two alike. The styles are lovely, the materials splendid quality, and the prices are surprising. HIS season, fashâ€" ‘ â€"ion has widenâ€" ed her choice. In addition to Crepeâ€"deâ€"chenes, Flat crepes and Satins, she is showing quite a tendenâ€" cy toward Tafl"etas and Georgettes. Regular â€" Discount. New Liskeard has org'amzed Rotary \Club in that town, ‘‘A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Patrick‘s Church, Cobalt, on. Monday, January 25th, 1926, when Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yakbuskey, of Barâ€" ry‘s Bay, was married to Mr. Corneal J. Creedon, of Vancouver, B.C., forâ€" merly of Newmarket, Ont., by the Rev. Father J. R. O‘Gorman. The bride, who was given away by her uncle, Mr. Nicholas Yanta, wore a gown of grey flat silk with pretty handâ€"painted deâ€" sign on the left side of the bared panel skirt, with long sleeves of grey georâ€" gette and shoes and hat to match. She carried a shower bouquet of butâ€" ‘terfly roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Maisie Nicholas, of Creighton Mines, | cousin of the bride, was gowned in. pansy georgette withâ€"gold trimmings and carried a bouquet of white and pink carnations. (Mr.; Walter Brown| assisted the groom. After the cereâ€" mony breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s uncle, where a. number of guests: were assembled.| The groom‘s gift to the bride was a pearl ring, and to the best man a pair of gold cuff links,. Mr.; and Mrs. Creedon are living in Timmins.‘‘ The Northern News, of Cobalt, last week says :â€" The doubleâ€"header for this (Thursâ€" day) evening at the Timmins rink, inâ€" cludes:â€"South Poreupine, vs. Schuâ€" macker; and Timmins Juniors: vs. Canadians. Both games should prove lively and interesting, and well worth seeing. \ ( | There are only two more dates in the Mines League seriesâ€"this evenâ€" ing, a doublaâ€"header, and next Thursâ€" day evening a match between Schuâ€" macher ‘ and the Canadians. The series has been a very interesting one and followed by the fans with the closest â€" attention and â€" enthusiasm. There has been lots of good hockey and the crowds at the games have been well pleased. ‘Many fans believe that next searon, with mines league hockey being taken up at the start of the season, very good hockey and the best of sport could be expected. and eventually the mines league brand of hockey would outdistance anything in the hockey line in this district, just as it did in days gone by in the Coâ€" balt comp. IMMINS MAN WEDDED IN COBALT SOME WEEKS AGO $3.75 even larger and more interested than on last Sunday evening. ‘‘How Sweet the Name,‘‘ was a duet by Mrs. Sermop and Mr. Pyper. This was a particularly appreciated selectionâ€"on _ Whether as soloist, or in combination with other voices. Mr. Pyper as recognizâ€" ed as one of the finest and most finishâ€" ed tenors in the North Land. Sunday evening he was up to his usual invariâ€" able high standard of musical effecâ€" tiveness and expression. Mrs. Serâ€" mon‘s voice and musical talent also _won very sincere appreciation, and this, the first Timmins audience to have the pleasure.â€"of hearing her, were delighted with her singing. The closing number on the proâ€" amme, excellent throughout, was tle number by the choir, ‘‘Love‘s Old Sweet Song,‘‘ another effectively given number by the Schumacher Choral Society‘s choir with ites, wellâ€" chosen and harmonious settinzx of male and female voices. Mr. Hale, as director, and Mr. H. W. Kearney, as accompanist at the piano, deserve a large measure of eommendation for the excellence and success of the evening‘s programme. With the success of Sunday evenâ€" ing‘s event, it is more than likely that should the Schumacher Choral Bociety favour Timmins with another programme the attendance will be tion. One of the specially outstanding numbers of the evening was the bariâ€" tone solo, ©"The Deathless Army,"‘ by Mr. R. Smith. Here was a strikâ€" ing combination of roteworthy numâ€" ber, a noteworthy voice and a noteâ€" worthy interpretation of the selecâ€" tion.. The audienee greeted the numâ€"‘ ber with gemerous applause, but every bit of appreciation given was fully warranted ‘by the fine voice, the fine selection, and the masterly presentaâ€" ‘Shadows of the Evening Hour,"‘ was amother: wellâ€"pregented choral number. Amnother‘ attractive number on the programme was the tenor solo by Mr. A. Jenkin, who was in fine voice and sang most effectively. $ **Sanetus,‘‘ was another wellâ€"renâ€" dered chorus "by the choir. Mrs. J. R. Todd, soprano soloist, deâ€" lighted all with a pleasing number well given,. _ , A touch of variety was added to the programme by the elocutionary work of Mrs. Geo:; Hale, whose recitaâ€" tion held the‘interest of all with its human story and the skil with which thatâ€"story was told.â€" a Mr, Sam J. Bain, organizer for the %Or.der of Moose, was a visitor the Timmins Lodge ofâ€"the Order first: cornet solo: the audienceâ€"insisted on the breaking of this rule, and his second number was giver with so much talent and effect that there was temptation to ‘a double recall. The duet by Mrs. Todd and Mr. Pyper showed two pleasing voices, musical and harmorious, and the numâ€" ber was unusually well received. The chorus, "Lead, Kindly Light,"‘ was one of the popular selections on the programme, and was effectively ‘given. Miss Rosinz Mair‘s soprano solo, ‘Face to Face,‘‘ was one of the specially pleasing mumbers on an alâ€" together excellent programme. This young lady has a very sweet voice of much promise, and her talented preâ€" sentation of this solo wan very sincere appreciation. Cornet: solos: by Mr. J. T. Bridges were special features of the evening. On account of the length of the proâ€" gramme it had been decided to allow no encores, but. after Mr. Bridges‘ L CA sls ce n 0 .. ak and was greeted by all as a decided acquisition to the musmal talent of the district. Contralto solo, *‘The Toilers,‘"‘ by Miss B. Mills. Miss Mills has a parâ€" ticularly attractive voice, gave a symâ€" pathetic interpretation of the number, Chorus, ‘‘Glorify, Magnify,‘‘ hy the Schumacher »Choral Society, a musical group with individual talent, and a harmonious grouping of good voices, well balanced. This number and the others by the choir were well given indeed, and won hearty apâ€" plause. The programme g'nâ€"ren was as folâ€" lows :â€" he lighted the large crowd gathered for the occcasion. â€"Every number was apâ€" precial:;‘l and the conductor of the choir, Mr. Geo, Hale, the members of the chorus and the various artists on the programme won the sincerest comâ€" pliments ‘on merit. | The sacred concert given on Sunday after the church services by the Schuâ€" macher Choral Society was an unusuâ€" glly attractive musical event and deâ€" ts ‘large, crowds turned out on| Satuxday and this week to the big sale in progress at Ostrosser‘s store. At various times on Saturâ€" day, both day and evening, and on ogcasion since, the crowds were so large that they could not get into the store. As a result there was a lineâ€"up that at times blocked the sideâ€" walks. It is ing onge of most largelyâ€"attended sales in the 'historyj of Timmins. » DISPLAY OF WORK DONE BY SEWING CLASS THIS TERM The Sewing Class of the Evening Classes at the High School will put on a display of the work done during the past term, the display in question to‘ be in the window of Rinn‘s‘ Store on Friday and Saturday of this week. The display will undoubtedly prove of interest and by reason <of its exâ€". céllence attract much attention. | 75, B. Nicol 75. Room 15â€"Kindergartenâ€"P rimaryâ€" P. Carson 79, R. Lake 78, P. Morez T7, D. Abraham 77, K. Kerr T6, :S. Habib 75, B. Howse 75, S. Lewis 75. Room 16â€"Kindergartenâ€"Primaryâ€" . L. Monek 80, R. Hornby 80, B. Pritâ€" chard 78, T. Maxwell 76, E; Emery Te â€"o s Room 14â€"Primatyâ€"J; Byrom 81, J. Munro 79, L. Feldman 79, T. Byck T8, W. Sivenum‘ 77, M. Watkins T71, B. Martin 76, J. Dewar 75. NÂ¥ ie 4 Mn uy I 4) w t t e o# L. Hill 88, M. Lake, 87, E. Helperin 86, H. Lammi 85, W. Leimo 85, L. Reid 85. f Room 12â€"I. Sr. and Primary Sr. ‘Boysâ€"I Sr.â€"J. Brovender 92, A. Asâ€" sad 89, H. Ellmen 87, I. Bucovetsky 86, J. Lake 85, G. MeInnis 85, G. Romanchuk 84, J. Denisevitch 84, n Daher 83, G, Andruchuk 81, H. Gauthâ€" rer 80, M. Gordon 79, 0. Pictila 78, G. Smith 77. . Primaryâ€"J. Stewart 81, A. Pritchard 80. Room 13â€"I Jr. and Primary, CGirls. â€"I Jr.â€"M. Denasavitch 83, C. Kelly: 78, R. Acton 76. ‘Primaryâ€"A. Class â€"(G4. Colborne 84, P. McLean 80, J. Petchersky 79, L. Dolyncliuk 75. B. Classâ€"C. Perkins 86, R. Kremyr 84, J. Patterson 82, M. Volchuk 80, D. Morris 79, J. Zabudna 75. Room 11â€"I S;:“fiu Kia‘;‘?in 95, C. Harris 94, M. Macpherson 91, I. Niâ€" kumaa 91, W. Salo 90, M. Zariski 89, + % it ue J D ) 1 BAE 10 c tm ® Of0 n r â€" Room 10â€"II Jr. and I Sr.â€"II Jr. M. Romanuik 89, H. Rantio 87, A. Bjork 86, A. Gronlund 85. T Sr.â€"KE, Arundell 85, T. Delmonte 82, Room 9â€"II Sr.â€"J. Jemmeth 81, A., Bucovetsky 80, A. Wanio 80,â€"C. â€"Baker 79, H. Pottosky 78, C. Slobodnian 76, E. Delmonte 75. _ Room 8â€"II Sr.â€"F. Luoma 89, aA. Grunlund 86, V. Laurila 80, T. Aarmnio 78, R. Hogarth 78, T. Vitasaari 77. Te °C o en _0 e â€" Room 6â€"III Jr.â€"D. Macpherson 86, D. Horwitz 83, F. Scott 83, B. Baker 81, I. Kokotow 79, E; Monek 78, G. Gauthier 77, M. Madden 75. Room 7â€"III Jr.â€"A. Brandt 81, P. Pearce 78, H. Wirta 78, Fong She Gong 76. f ' Room 2â€"IV. Sr. Girlsâ€"W. Conâ€" nell 82, H. ‘Brown 79. Room 3â€" IV. Jr.â€"M. Walliams 84, B. Shub 81, B Paterson 80, C. Gray T9, J. Seott 75. Room 4â€"IIH Sr. Boysâ€"J. Bennett 80, J. George 79, P. Boychuk 75. â€"_Room 5â€"III Sr. Girlsâ€"E. Haataja 85, E. Pesonen 81, V. Silver 80, K.. McCabe 79, M. Gulka 78, L. Hale 76, J. McQua}"rief 15, V. Tynjala 75. OwWDS AT FIRE SALE _ . BLOOK THE SIDEWALKS The following is the February Honour Roll for the Timmins Central Public School :â€" . Standin of the Pupils in the Various gmh:anjot the Sch ol for t_he Month Past. Room 1â€"â€" 2t . Sr. Boysâ€"E. Aho 75. _ Afternoon Tea and Sale of Home Cooking will be held at the home of Mrs.. Keddie (over Hollinger Store), from; 3 to 6 on Dog Race Day, Friday of. this week, under. the auspices of the: Kiwanees. All welcome, gentleâ€" mem as well as ladies. â€"Read a first, second and. third time and passed in open Council this 8th day of HWebruary, 1926. .. David G. Kerr, Reeve Frank C. Evans, Clerk, oA paid. T w e mt lars ($50.00) for each offence, excluâ€" sive of costs, and in default of payâ€" ment forthwith of the said penalty ‘and costs or either, the same may be levied‘ by distress and sale of the goods and chattels.of the offender and in case of there being no distress the convictingâ€"Justice or Magistrate may commit the offender to jail ‘with or without Rard labour for any period not exceedimg twentyâ€"one days, unless the said penalty and costs be sooner ce ies and 00 NS 6 _ 4. That the any shop subject to this Byâ€"law or his agent or servant convicted of a breach of any of its provisions shall forfeit and pay at the discretion of the convictâ€" ing Justice or Magistrate a penalty not 'exceedingnthe sum of Fifty Dolâ€" AAM\ 3.*That this fi;-lg;“;‘fifilu:;fie fect on the Ist day of Manch, 1926 _ 1. That the said Byâ€"laws No. 270 _and 299 be, and the same are hereby repealed, such repeal to take effect as and from the Ist day of March, 1926. f * 2. That all barber shops within the townsites of South Poreupine and Schumacher shal be elosed and reâ€" main closed: on each and every night throughout each year ‘between the hours of 7 ‘o‘clock p.m. and 5 o‘clock am. of the following day, excepting Saturday and such days as préecede a legal holiday, when‘ they shall be closed and remain. closed at 10 p.m. and until 5 o‘clock in the forenoon of the next fol,lqwigg business day, Council of théâ€"_Cvo;i);r;o;mfwfi;: Township of ‘Tisdale enacts as folâ€" lows :â€" AND WHEREAS it is provided that a Byâ€"law for the purposes menâ€" tioned ~shall take effect. at a date named! therein not less than one, nor more than two weeks after the passâ€" ing thereof, and shall be published in such manner as to the Council may appear best fitted to insure the pubâ€" licity thereof. _ * NQOW THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the Cornoration nf tha TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE ' Byâ€"law No. 219 Being a byâ€"law to provide for the early closing of Barber Shops withâ€" â€"~in the Townsites of South Porcuâ€" pine and Schumacher, in the Townâ€" ship of Tisdale.. WHEREAS a petition was preéâ€" sented to the Council of the Municiâ€" pality of the Township of Tisdale, making application under the Facâ€" fory, Shop and Office Building Act for the passing of a Byâ€"law requiring ‘theclosing of barber shops in the tfownsites of South Porcupine and \Schumacher, during the hours hereinâ€" stipulated. AND WHEREAS the Council is satisfied that such application is signed by not less than threeâ€"quarters in number of the occupiers of such shops within each of the said townâ€" sites. ht heth c P 04 APs A was W AP and 299 are at present in force 'pro- viding for other hours for closing of barber shops in the said townsites. AND WHEREAS Byâ€"laws Nos. 270 LÂ¥ <DANCE|| Every Wednesday «~<~~ Nightâ€" AT THE FINN HALL Music furmshed by 5â€"piece orchestra Everybody Welcome M