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The boundaries of the parcel to be survreved and delimited on the ground by the Department of Mines before the day of sale. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. s Tenders to be enelosed in sealed enâ€" gvélopes, marked on the outside in plain letters ‘‘Tenders for East Part Simpson Lake,"‘and forwarded by re:â€" gistered mail to the Minister oi Mines, Parliament luul(hxm~. Toronâ€" to, Canada. that part of the bed of Poreupins Lake in the townships of Whitney and TisdMe, in the Porecupine Mining Division, remaining the property of the Crown and containing 539 acres more or less, together with the mines, minerals and mininig rights therein and thereunder, is offered for sale by public tender on the following tions :â€"â€" THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF TIYIM MINS A certified.cheque for ten per cent. of the puve offered to accompany each tender, forfeitable upon nonâ€"payment of the balance of the purchase money within the preseribed time. * The sale is subject to the proviâ€" gions of the Mining Tax Act and any amendments thereto, and to an addiâ€" tional charge in favour of the Crown of two per cent. on the net profits calâ€" culated on the basis contained in the said Act. The boundaries of tÂ¥e parcel to be and delimited on the ground by the Department of Mines bemre the day of sale. Open to nitiveâ€"born Seots and Scotswomen and those of Sceottish cent. Meetings the second and fourth Fridays of the month, in the 1.0.0.F. Hall, Timmins, starting at 8 p.m. sharp. Membership fee, $2.00 per year for ordinary memberseand 50c. per year for associate members. NOTICE is hereby givery â€"hat under and ‘by virtue of an Orderâ€"inâ€"Council dated the 11th day of December, 1923, Tenders to be recer than 12 o‘clock noon on 15th day of ‘May, 1924. Tenderers to name a the said land, pavyable fifteen days of the acee tender. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. * Tenders to be enclosed in sealed enâ€" velopes, marked on the outside in plain letters ‘*Tender for Poreupine Lake‘* and forwarded Bby Â¥egistered mail to the Minister of Mines,, Parâ€" liament Buildipes, Toronto, Canada. this adve NOTICE is hereby given that under and by virtue of an Orderâ€"inâ€"Council dated the 11th day of December, 1923, that part of the bed of Simpson Lake in lot 5 in the first concession of the township of Tisdale, in the Porcupine Gold area, remaining the property of the Crown and being the eastern porâ€" tion of the said lake, containing 20 acres more or less, together with the mining rights therein and thereunder, is offered for sale by puwhlic tender on the following conditions :â€" Tenders to beâ€" received not later than 12 o‘clock noon on Thursday the 15th day of May, 1924. Tenderers to name a lump» sum for the said land, payable in full within fifteen days of the acceptance of the tender. A certified cheque for ten per cent. of the price offered to accompany each tender, forfeitable upon nonâ€"payment of the balance of the purchase money «The sale is subject to the proviâ€" sions of the Mining Tax Act and any amendments thereto, and to an addiâ€" tional charge in favour of the Crown of two per cent. on the net profits calâ€" culated on the basis contained in the said Act. IN THE PORCUPINE GOLD AREA ONTARIO. IN # THE PORCUPINE GOLD AREA ONTARIO. NB.â€"No t his advertise D. MACKIE, A. J. DOWNIE, oronto oronto, President. CHARLES MeCREA, Minister of Mines, ith December, 1923. unauthorized insertion of ement will be paid for. 3â€"20. CH A th D acCce lump mp sum for full within ance of the Secretary. Box 1338 the mines, s therein or sale by ing ‘condiâ€" not lat the ce Nagie, now â€" OL UCUieveland, Du? formerly of this Camp, The Advance this week received a couple of Cleveâ€" land newspapers containing extended reference to Frank MeGuire, for sevâ€" eral years the star playerâ€"of the Timâ€" mins Hockey team. (Mr. Nagle will be remembered as an ardent hockey tan, and he knows that the people of Timmins and district will be interâ€" ested in the great success achieved by Frank McoGuire in US. hockey. One of the newspapers referred to gives a ‘breezy account of a game between St. Paul and Cleveland. It says that FRANK McGUIRE MAKES GOOD IX CLEVELAND, ORID mins Hockey be remembered tan, and he kn a Greezy account o1 a game betlw?en St. Paul and Cleveland. It says that Nels Stewart,. ‘‘ably seconded by the flashing Mickey MeGuire""‘ for the victory for Cleveland 4 to 2. Frank scored two of the four goals. Steve Vair, of Toronto, was the referee. The other paper was The Cleveland Plain Dealer of Feb. 6th, 1924. It contains a writeeup by Non Scotf, accompanied by a fulll length nicture of Frank MeGuire in the Cleveland Plain Dealer Says Hoe Has Become *‘One of the Star Forâ€" wards of United States Hocâ€" key League,‘‘ in Remarkâ€" » â€" ably Short Time. ‘‘Many players have tried t« the grade as regulars of the land hockeye team. iMany hav and: many have failed. t] who have made good, none have ed into popularity quicker than now holding down t compelied to play a type of offensive different than that to which he was accustomed, [MeCGuire has blossomed out into one of the real star forward‘s of the United States Hockey league. On the Cleveland forward line he has proven fully eapable of standing the hurricane clip set by Nelson Stewart and Joe Debernardi. ‘*‘Not over burdened by_ weight, McGuire makes up for that handicap by speedâ€" and gameness. Time and again, the opposition has attempted rough tacties with the Cleveland reâ€" amazing fashion for a man of hmis size. ‘‘*He packs a terrific shot and great abilitwto scamper down the side ice with the puck. His ability to hook shots into the net from a difficult angle gives him rank at present as the fourth best seorer in Group 2, being surpassed only by his teammates, Stewart and Debernardi, and White of Pittsburgh. the Statr Hockey Delay,‘"‘ Dealer‘s again, the opposiilon nNhas atlte rough tactiecs with the Clevela: cruit. But always MceGuire has just as good as he has receive shown ability to stand the amazing fashion for a man of m W But MceGuire‘s real worth is his ability to perform in combination. He is a player who does not hog the puck. There is no individualism in his play. His efforts are for the team, making him the type of player miuch sougcht but seldom found. "MeQGuire comes from Ravenhurst, in the Muskoka Lake region of Onâ€" tario. Incidentally, Moose Jamieson hailed from the same section. At Ravenburst, McGuire played his first hockey trying his hand at the sport when a wee, little lad. As he grew older his @bility soon became recogâ€" nized, and he finally joined the team at Timmins, Ont. "For many seasons McGuire playâ€" ed with Timmins and was reckoned as the star forward of that sextet. This season Timmins is not represented by a team, and McGuire decided to try his luck with the Cleveland team. That decision seems to have been a fortunate one for Cleveland, as Meâ€" Guire has rounded ‘out the Cleveland sextet into one of real championship caliber. Fire Wood in any iengtas to suit, from 14 inches to wood in log. Dry and green Jackpine. Prices very reaâ€" songble. Order your wood now beâ€" fore the rush. . â€"33 H. CHARLEBOIS, Phone 347. â€" 30 Cedar St., Timmmins. Laughing is a much better exercise than kicking. Through the kindness of Mr. Maurâ€" e Nagle, now of Cleveland, hut Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S8. Assoc. Member Engineering Inst, ofâ€" Canada. Member of Assoc. of Professional Engineers. Queen‘s Hotel Phone 36 â€" Timmins RESIDENCE PHONE 462 n tC position accompanied oV a Iuil ieng of Frank MceGuire in t nd unit"ormx Under the hea MceCGuire Makes Good His Fu n Clieveland. Becomes One Forwards of United Stat Leazue Without â€" the Le:s the i: reference in full plavers have tr one i € M ine Y ) season, though tvpe of offensive ried to im f the Xile xÂ¥ have t1 e nhas given ceived and the n d ths XC jum}p 1‘] 11 NEARBY SENDING STATIONS BLAMED FOR DIFFICULTIES cent everything."* Various explanations are given in cases like this, but few, if any, seem to fit the case. (When a receiving set has been tried out and proven what appears to be similar eonditions, it is not easy to believe â€"that either the equipment or :ll)pezll’s 10| j LE C LLLLIJ ECS i ULL MJAL ELA is Ti CL LGAK e 450C proven under â€" what ig, according to the despatehes in similar conditions, it is not easy to,| 1 believe that either the equipment nr,.the daily newspapers.. y the operator is at fault. And Radio| e oi se e has developed to suth a stage that| Some men wake up and find themâ€" people are no longer contented to say selves famous; others never wake nup. portin true C "Never before in the world‘s history has there been such an excess of cases of runâ€"down constitutions where the nerves of both men and women alike show the need of an upâ€" building tonic. The condition known as neurasthenia being the most comâ€" mon and most widely known ailment â€"makes you feel miserable and deâ€" pressedâ€"have the "Blues" and existâ€" ence is nothingâ€" short of misery." This is the clipping referred to in the following letter from Mr. Moore: lUuscussion as to yV fail to bring result Recently, the fans ‘been tuning rood results. Nigl radic amate ""As a user of your tonic known as Carrol, I wish to state that.it is the leader of all tonics. That‘s the way I speak of it. The clipping enclosed is just the way my wife felt, also she could not eat or relish a meal. Now she is always ready for her meals and work is no burden. I have tried all kinds of tonics but none did what Carnol has done. It was recommendâ€" ed to me and it is a pleasure for me to recommend it to others because of what it did for my wife. . Anyone who is in need of a tonic or body builder should use Carnol. You can use my recommendation anywhere or any way you like.. That‘s how much faith I have in Carnol. Excuse me writing to you, also accept my thanks for the tonic known as Carnol."â€"J. Moore, 18 Rolyat St., Toronto. â€" 17â€"9 KHow Bo You Know You Haven‘t Neurasthenia ? AV rywhere even heen 10 poot fans will be interested in any n as to why receiving set: rine results at certain times SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA yat St., Toronto. â€" 17â€"9 Id by all good druggisis without The Company had assets, invested in the best classes of securitiecs; of ¢ . . . .0. . . is i. k im i ie es s iA s{ sys * The cash income for the year, from premiums, rents. eftc., Was, .}). .. . clals iss L us t Total payments to policy holders or their represenâ€" tatives for death claims, maturing policies and other benefits, in 1923 amounted to . .. .. ... .... ... .. New paid assurances issued during the year totalled . . . The total liability of the Company (including reserves and other liabilities to policyholders of $185,586, 000) amounted to_ .. is o. tss k 5 s‘ 1. s m The Company has set aside for unforeseen contingencies thesumOf oooooooooooooo w t t CA 4) 0 >A n e tA _ The Company had assurances in force (net) amounting to . (An increase for the year of $72,360,000) Leaving a surplus over ali liabilities and contingency funds of (An increase for the year of $3,603,000) _ Every figure in this statement sets a NEW HIGH RECORD The 318,443 ordinary policies of the Company protect homes and businesses at home and abroad, while in addition 22,731 commercial and industrial employees are protected under Sun Life group assurance policies lis The Record of a Great Year Simply Told in Canadian Life Insurance history Dividends to policyholders again materially increased ‘‘Statie,‘‘ and let it go at that. Sudâ€" bury radio enthusiasts are understood to have met with great success until recently. iRecently, however, with all â€"conditions apparently favourable, they have had ditheulties in getting they mave had ditheuities in geitting the former type of results from their receiving sets. Some of them are said to blame the alteration in results on the sending station recently inâ€" staled at Sudbury. They are not clear in sugzesting just how the trouble arises,â€"Whether the ‘sendâ€" ing station in its work creates condiâ€" tions that interfere with reception nearby, or just how the difficulty arises. ‘The matter in any ease is worthy of some consideration, for it is a fact that recently something has been affecting reception. Programâ€" mes are not coming clearly as they did. It is only fair to say that since the establishment of the Sudbury and Sandy Falls sending â€" stations proâ€" ecramines were heard for some time clearly and successfully in these disâ€" tricts. The sending stations may have absolutely nothing toâ€" do awith the difficulty, but in the matter â€" mig while, as it mig trowhle has been the sending staf themselves â€" may MEMBER FOR COCHRANE SPEAKS ON NORTH LAND 101 teurs who previous all sorts of good p1 and successfully ha to secure equally a( ing@ of the West Liberal iation, held at Dutton, member â€" for this ridiug spoke untold possibilities in Northe tario and urged the full devel: of the country. His address i decided imuression on the hi« ing, according to the despati the daily newspapers. w Mr. 11 C e Tact who j A l(‘f ierIng® stations in â€" defending may explain the. reason that a number of amaâ€" N MONTREAL any case a stud ht.: be x ht reveal, what recentiv. Per hive recently «oodresults (An increase for the year of $35,168,000) (An increase for the year of $16,593,000) (An increase for the year of $10,714,000) AT DECEMBER 31st, 1923 TIMMINS BRANCH, «+ SOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, Our Facilities IMPERIAL BANK interest, $703,765,000 OF CANADA To be of the greatest service to a business concern a Bank must have full and adequate facilities. With over 190 branches throughâ€" out Canada and with strong afâ€" filiations abroad, this Bank can offer business houses a service that satisfactorily fulfills all deâ€" mands of local, national and foreign trade. $187,885,000 $209,257,000 $22,145,000 $107,391,000 â€"$3,500,000 $17,872,000 6,965,0 D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. F. R. WAY, Manager.