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TIMMINS LODGE 1.0.0.F NO. 459 ¢TANPING TIMMINS HIGH Meets every Friday evening in the | Ooddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St. North. | Visiting brethren requested to attend | wW. AVERY, M. CAVANAGH, Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall K. DEYARMAND _ J. G. ARCHER, Héeu in Hollinger Recreation semiâ€" monthly. Watch The Advance for dates Invitations may be obtained from secretary or President upon application or from members of the Committee. F. KITCHER, President MRS. T. RICHARDS, Sec.â€"Troas., Box 1037, Timmins, On.. Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreéaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. A. ODCGERS, President DOROTHY JOHNS, Sec.â€"Treas. Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall Timmins.. Mrs. Parnell, W.M. Mrs. Fraser, Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Subject: "Sacrament‘‘ Sunday 11 am. Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Meetings...................7.30 p.m Testimonies of Healing Through Christian Science. Timmins Post â€" W. FORRESTER !bo Spruce St. North L. McLAUCHLAN:nzx 1059 Phone 258â€") Meetingsa Hetd in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmin: Stevens‘ Amusement Parlours Pine Street South, Timmins Imperial Taxi Stand sSoOUTH PORCUPINE Golden Avenue Phone 128 service day and night. Heated Cars 7â€"passenger and 5â€"passenger. All cars carry accident insurance. ~51â€"12h Timmins 116 Cedar St. S8., Timmins AUSTIN NEAME LANCASHIRE CTCLUB President : V iceâ€"Presidents HAY PLASTERER and CHIMNEY BUILDER Contract Work Nothing too small or too large â€"the most popular of all indoor sports WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES Nt ol t 4 \"\'- owling > }. \I JÂ¥ e iA 4 . YÂ¥ FLOUR, FEED Specialty in Chicken Feed Noble Grand J. L. Clusitau AVOCAT â€" BARRISTER Hamilton Block Ostas Sauve, M.A., L.Ph. South Porcupine, Ont. SECOND SECTION Bowling is not a fad. Like any other national game, it is here to stay. Its healthâ€"giving qualiâ€" tiese are en@orsed by medical men and enâ€" joyed by everyone. Come in toâ€"night and bowl on â€" Brunswick Alleys. â€" Surroundings are clean, equipment is modern and cozy. A. E. MORTIMER 165 Spruce St. Northl Becretaryâ€"Treasurer â€"~48â€"51p ti Rec.â€"Sec Ontario 6â€"18p Honour and Pa«s Standing of Pupils at One eof Finest Actronomical Observaâ€" the High and Technical Schools ai | tcries in the World to be Erected in the Fall: Term Examinations, Memory of Former Director of Coâ€"operation of Parents ‘ the Hollinger Consolidated Asked re Home Study. Gold Mines. Following are the names of the stuâ€" ients of the Timmins High and Vocaâ€" icnal Schools who obtained pass or honour standing at the fall term exâ€" cminaticns. Those having 75 per cent. or more are listed as firstâ€"class honour +udents, ‘those having from 66 to 74 s recondâ€"class honosur students, those from 60 to 65 as third, and those from 50 to 59 have pass standing. Those pupils having less than 50 per cent. are nct included in this report. At the close of the term each student was given an individual report. This report was to be taken home for his or h>r parents to lock over and sign. The parents are urgently requested to coâ€"operate with the school in the matter of home study. Each chould do suffzsient work in each subâ€" ject to assure his suceess at the spring examinations. The marks cbtained per subject at the fall term examinations is a fair indication of his present knowâ€" ledge of the subject, and should be used as a guide as to how much homework should be done per evening for the rcâ€" mainder of the school year. The names and years are as follows: High School Fifth formâ€"First Class Honoursâ€" Beatrice Dowzor, Marguerite McKay. sscond Clas Honoursâ€"Vera Charbonâ€" neau, William Shub, Henry Ostrowsky, crothy Armstrong. Third Class Honâ€" sursâ€"Kathyrn Young, Helen Brown, Margaret Beadman, Annie Anderson, Joan Huxley, Vivian Wallingford. Pass â€"Mona LaForest, Walter Sheridan, Beadman, Terrence Smith. Fourth Formâ€"First Class Honoursâ€" Irma Hataaja. Second Class Honours â€"Gladys Mclvor, Laura Birce, Grant Barron, Mary Williams, Leonard Mcâ€" Fadden, Beatrice Leck. Third Class Honoursâ€"Laura Hawse, Mattie Clutâ€" chy, Walter Finkleman, Mabel Richardâ€" son, Jean Scott, Thos. Goodman, Florâ€" ence McIvorâ€"Pass Marion McEown, Chrissie Murphy, Doris Heii, Ernest Burnéet, Donald McLauchian. Third Formâ€"First Class Honoursâ€" Harriet Harkness, Doris Macpherson, Audry Bourne, David Horwitz, Martha Martin, Claire Halperin, Eino Aho. second Class Honoursâ€"Bertha Waldon, Beryl Baker, Norma Taylor, Fred Grant, Fordyce Scott, William Keeley. Third Class Honoursâ€"Gearge White, William McKay, Jim Keeley, Gertrude Halperin, Ethel Taylor, Vernier Walâ€" lingford, Margaret Brown. Passâ€" James Pond, Winnifred Wilson, Marion Kemphorne, Eva Monck, John Kolaâ€" ski, Clayton Richardson, Eva McInnis, Viesta Tynjala, Jean Sutherland, Violet Howard, Dorothy Laidlaw, Sam Abraâ€" rham sophie Lepic, Murray Morrison, Gerald Scully, Ray Eddy, Henry Gialâ€" lonardo, Henry Ostrosser, Cyril Read. Second Formâ€"First Class Honoursâ€" 'Ecther Shub, Constance Harris, Allan Longmore, Francis McConnell, Gwenâ€" ’ dolyn Riley, Violet Laurila, Alex Watâ€" son, Wiljo Salo, Georgs Luoma, Nellie stachow, Ropert Hogarth. Second Class Honoursâ€"Chester Slobodian, Kenneth Adamson, Anna Bucovetsky, Helmi Kampula, Winnifred McClean, Robert Torrance, Herman Walker, Roâ€" ber; Moore, David Sky, Kathleen Barâ€" ron, Leonard Traver, Hester Yuill, lTo.eca DeMille, Pauline Mullen, John I..Ichae Ero Peterson. Third: Class Prout, Violet Innes, Ernest Lacy, James Heath, Margaret Geils, Margaret Easton, Ethel Brown, Norman Lawson, Charlotte Ogilvie, Rc o Zavriski, Marguerite Smith, Elaine Fitzpatrick, Clifford Jucksh. Passâ€" Mary Brough, Rose Gibson, Bessie Buâ€" izara Olive Hawse, Clifford Lafranier, }rlanda Chickini, Jean St. Clairâ€" Pike. lde:h Hill, Maxine Sopha, Clarencs M~~damnx. Vera. Bell, Decima Ray, Toisâ€" omm mss mm mm es e e ce se ce eE nour ninaticns. ‘ more arc udents, t! Lors Carlson, of Haileybury, was apâ€" pointed to the portfolio of Personai Problems by the new prime minister of the Ontario Boys‘ Parliament in session at Toronto the week after Christmas. NDING TIMMINS HIGH (GENEROUS GIFT TO BE MADE AND TECHNICAL SCHOOLS| BY MRS. D. A. DUNLAP S0XN NewtC ¢ passed away. Among the institutions to be specially remembered by him was the United Church, of Timmins, in which he always showed a special inâ€" terest and to which he gave support on mare than one occcasion. In Timmins and district there will be spscial interest in the plans to honour ths> memory of the late D. A. by the erection of an astronomical obâ€" servatory. The despatches from Toâ€" ronto last week gave some particulars in regard to the proposed memorial. A tentative site nas been selected a few miles north of the city, Prof. Chant stated. The telescops, the contract for which was given several months ago to the firm of Sir Howard Grubb, Parâ€" sons and Company, Newcastleâ€"onâ€"Tyne, England, will be three years in the makâ€" ing. Prof. Chant estimated it would be two and one half years before the observatory is in operation. Plans have nos yet been drawn, he said, and conâ€" struction will not likely begin for some time. The observatory will comprise two buildings, one circular metal sirucâ€" ture of the style for offices and laboraâ€" tories. There is only one ‘telescope of greater aperture in the world than the instrument planned, that on Mount Wilson in California. The acreage surrounding the observaâ€" tory will be converted into a pairk, which will be known as the David Dunlap park. The university‘s departâ€" ment of astronomy will have charge of the observatory, while the forestry faâ€" culty will develop the park. Astronomy and geology were both favourite studies of the late David Dunâ€" lap, but the former had a peculiar atâ€" traction for him. The new projecti, Prof. Chant stated, has been urder consideration for the past five years. In working out the plans, Mrs. Dunlap has had the assistance Professor Chant, one of Cangda‘s best known sirontâ€" mers. ) U 4+ TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8STH, 1931 FORMERLY OF TTIMMINS, NOW AT SMOOTH ROCK FALLS In ‘"Abitibi," the magazine issued monthly for the employess of the Abiâ€" tibi Power Paper Co., there is the following sketch of Tommy Kusmick, formerly of Timmins. As will be notea he was among the earliest residents of this town, and will be remembered by many here. ‘"Abitibl‘" says:â€" "The life cof Tommy Kusmick, Beach Plant Foreman, since immigrating to Canada in 1912 includes experiences all the way from pionesring in railroad construction and prospecting to the maufacture of bleached pulp. "Upon his arrival in 1912 the North country was at the beginning of a boom era. Tommy‘s first job was on the conâ€" struction of the T. N. 0. from Porquis Junction to Timmins. â€" His first trip into Timmins was on foot when that town boasted of only a few scattered shacks. The lure of the precious metal avpealed to Tommy and he therefore set out to do some prospecting. After a fruitless search of five months he went to Cobalt ‘thinking that Dame Fortune would smile on him in this field. This mining town failed to reâ€" veal the expected, so Tommy returned to Timmins securing employment with the Hollinger mine. Here he also exâ€" perienced the trials of the Porcupine fire. "In the spring of 1918 Tommy heard rumours of big doings at Smooth Rock Falls and decided to cast his lot with the pulp industry. His first job here was helping on the pipers‘ crew with whom he worked four months whereupâ€" on he reéturnéd to the Hollinger. In the fall of the same year he returned to Smooth Rock Falls securing a job on the winder of No. 1 machine later pine AMotbaitte Loaded Skip Fell on Them, and One of Them May Die. One Had His Back Broken and the Other Skull Fractured in the Acâ€" cident. TWO MEN BADLY HURT AT ABITIB! CANYON RECENTLY From Cochrans on New Year‘s Eve came the sad story of an accident that is liable to have very sericus consequâ€" erces. As a result of the accident reâ€" ferred to one man suffered a broken back and the cther a fractured skull while both of them have minor injuries as well. It is expected that the one man will not survive and the chances for the recovery of the other are not considered any too good. In case either ar both of the unfortunate men dying it is said that there will be charges cf manslaughter preferred against those held to be responschble. The despatches from Csochrane last week in referrence to the accident detailed the cirecumâ€" stances as follows:â€""John Orvalla, 30 year old Swode, suffered a broken back and badly lacsrated scalp, and John Chirmel, 26, Pole, suilgred COoncuSssiOnN of the skull, fractured right foot and lacerations, when a loaded skip fell on them while at work in No. 2 cut of the south Portal of the diversion tunnel at Abitibi Canyon at eight o‘clock FriGay night. News of the was rought out by Constable Joe Semple, O.P.P. Orvalla is not expecied to live Both men were too seriously injured to be removed to Cochrane hosprtal. Acâ€" cording to the report made to provinâ€" cial police by eyewitnesses, the steel boom on the derrick used in hoisting rock from No. 1 cut broke while raisâ€" ing a loaded skip. The same hoistman operates the hoisting derricks from both No. 1 and 2 cut, and in the excitement occasioned by the broken bsom on No. 1, he released his foot from the braks mm Nn 2 allowing the skip to fall the 1, he released his foot from the brakse on No. 2, allowing the skip to fall the full depth of the cut, landing on top of the two men. The signalman at the foot of the cut was also watching thse boom and did not see the men‘s danâ€" ger. Orvalla‘s scalp was torn almost completely from his head and his spine was seriously crushed. He was rushed unconscious to the camp hosp:tal where he was treated by the company aczctor. Orvalla, who came to the camp from Kirkland Lake, is unmarried. Chirmel is believed to have a wife in the old country. It is understcod that if either of the men die the hoistman and signalman will be held for manâ€" slaughter." being transferred to the Screen Ro and Blow Pits. "When the original unit of the Beach Plant was put into operation Tomimy was called upon to assist. His hard work was of great assistance in ironing out the difficulties often experienced in the start up of new equipment. He was later made a Beach Plant foreman which position he very ably fills." The Christmas Cheer fund in Hailleyâ€" bury helped 47 families, which was a larger number than in paust years there, but there was ample money to meet the needs. The fund was made possible chiefly through the Haileybury Turkey Stag, the Rotary Club and the I.O.DE. The following are the results of the South Porcupine Cor:tinuation School Chritmas examinations:â€" Form IV 75 per cent, upâ€"Kathlsen Gallazsher, Marguerite Michaluk. 66 to 75 per cent.â€"Earle Hamilton. Frances King. 50 to 60 per cont.â€"Minsrva Bannerâ€" man, Jean Ann Wright. Results of the Christmas Examinations at the South Porcupine Continuaâ€" tinn Scheol. _ Standing of the Pupils. o. tO 100 per cent.â€"â€"Annite Kosnesky 66 to 75 per cont. â€"Clifford Schmelzle Stella MacDougzall, Abis Frumkin, Mary EXAMINATIONS AT SOUTH END GONTINUATION SGHOOL King 60 to 66 per cent. â€"George Kaufman, Vieno Rauta, Colen Sellar, Rupsart Marâ€" tin, Homer McIntosh, Carlo Cattarello, Fanus2a Cattarello. 60 to 60 per cent. â€"Margaret Lloyd, Norma Macphail, Fred Jakes, Stella Smith, Luigi Rotondo, Nora Costain, Owen Wright. Below 50â€"Malccim Dysart, Max Smith, Tony Cecconi, Daisy Emmons, 66 to 75 per cent.â€"Betty Martin, Mary Gallagher, Ross Macphail, Jennie Stefanski, Irja Kuusela, Michael O‘Shea, Mary Cartonick, Charlie Armâ€" strong. Form 75 to 100 per cent.â€"Mary Myronyk Rosalind Cantor. 60 to 66 per cent.â€"Maizie Yeomans Peter Robinson. 50 to 60 per cent.â€"Sidney Hughes, Ada Wilson, Jack Christie, Ernest Pelâ€" kie, Melville Murphy, Lilly Brown. Below 50â€"Arnold Hardie, Victor Hanebury, Clarene Cronk, Bennie Lafâ€" fin, Harold Train. l‘orm 1 75 to 100 per cent.â€"Irean Kaufman. Harry Verner, Tiberius Wright, Marie St. Paul, Catherine Mackie. 66 to 75 per cent.â€"Christie Schmelzle I~obe!l Wilson, Stea Bezpalko, Laura 60 to 66 per centâ€"Bruno Cecconi, Bill Lisum, Margaret Smith, Kathleen Reyâ€" nolds, Billie Cartonick, Sydney Thomas. Luhta 50 to 60 per cent.â€"Harry McLean, Mary McIntosh, Hazel Mahon, Reggie Clark, Grenville Childs, Edna Bannerâ€" man,;, Hedley Varker, Sulo Luhta, Jane Armstrong, Basil Doran, Rene Gervais. Below 50â€"George Starr, Marshall Hamilton, Alice Eyre, Joe Woods, Bobâ€" bie Wilson. NEW TIN SHOP OPENED AT TIMMINS BY C. J. LAPALME A new tin shop has opened at 13 Spruce street, south, Timmins, by C. J. Lapalme, who is well known in this line here, having been in Timmins for several years. Mr. Lapalme, who has recently been with Smith and Elston, was formerly with A. L‘Ecuyer and also previous to that with A. Brazeau the rlumber. Mr. Lapalme has had a wide and successful experience in his lins and a thorough knowledge of conditions and requirements in the North Land. As will be noted by his elsewhere in this issue he will handle all sorts of tin work, sheet metal work, and furnace work, and assures all of the best service and prompt attention to all orders. COBALT LADY HAS MUCH ILLâ€"LUCK AT CHRISTMAS Mrs. Fred Dungey, of Argeni milds north of Cobalt, certainly innlessant share cof illâ€"luck to : while a cCcall ICr WAaS LUIIPU n to the fire station at Cobalt. Nothing could be dane to save the place, owing to the lack of a water supply. The sons carried out their bed. and few other small things were saved. After havinz been away visiting a sister since last August, Mrs. Dungey came home at Christmas time. On returning to the house, she found entry had been made by unauthorized persons in her absence, and a number of articles of household furnishings. including a stove and some blankets and curtains, had been taken away. The provincial police were informed and were furnished with a list of the missing articles, and they are now making enquiries into this phase of Mrs. Dungey‘s misfortune. 1 as the building itself. The nhouse, woâ€"storey frame building, caught fire m a defective chimney, it is said, ly Monday mornirg, and in a short ie had been reduced to a heap of res., It is stated that Mrs. Dungey t on fresh coal in the heater about ‘clock, and an hour later the occuâ€" nts were aroused by the smoke and + to find the upper storsy ablaze. Form HII o 100 per cent.â€"â€"Annis K we 4 absence. That there was k the house its irned hom her two the time for heip the secti relative a quar : upper storey ablaze. as the flames roared ams building. Myrs. two sons were in the time. They ran to heip, and soon cother section were on hand. assistance was turned station st Cobalt. doane to save the place, ck of a water supply. a furnishin in the destroying 1e building If.. ‘The hn s stoien was bad to comse, f caught vingz the te, tWO had an m1i the 1stmas with l Timmins Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor BRuiliding Plans Estimates, Etco. P.O. Bldg. Timmins PhoneA362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0. L.S. W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. vONSULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed« Income Tax Adjuster Room 2%, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block P.O. Box 833, Timmins, Ont. is (¢ es i § mm i; en (f is cmmmes $ come i i| |} i csmm || it omm i) }j 4 S C. Platus, BA! Barrister, â€" Solicitor, Notary Public Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. : C,. L. Hubbert Those diseases which other methods fail to cure are the ones on which we have built our reputation. Investigate. BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING Phone 607 Moysey Block Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free, Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. . All Outside Tollets must be maZe fi; oroof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Wilson Barber Shop _ Main Street Hoursâ€"9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdayâ€"9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Appointments may be made by Phone 128 Speciaities :â€" Permanent â€" Waving, Finger Waving, Marcelling, Etce. SPECIALIST Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake Customs Assayer and Chemist Office: Room 2, Post Ofkce Block, Timmins Samples may be left at Goldfields Drug Store, Timmins, next to Tayilor Hardwars Samples by mail promptly attended to House Phone 757â€"J.., Schumacher William 0. Langdon J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETEXRBOROUGH, ONT., Agents Everywhere TENTS PACK BAGS FLAGS EIDERDOW N HAVERSACKS ROBHES SNOWSHOES 4 DOG SLEICGCHS DOG HARNESS TOBOGC A NS HORSE TARPAULINXS BLANKETA Ask your Local Dea‘er for Prices, or send your order direct to DR. S. R. HARRISON DR. L. HUDSON (Geo. C. Murphy 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building SECOND SEC TION PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Phone 416 Grace Beauty Parlour 5 REED BLOCK, TTIMMIN®S BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT QOfficeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Phone 640 P.O. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. A, E. MOYXYSEY BLOCK Timmins, Ont. ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Chiropractic § esns 4 i 4) i) d i i6 $ )( mm id t â€"0: Timmins Ontario 43 |