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40000000 Corner Kirby Ave and Mountioy St P.0. BOX 974. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofing Cement For Sale W. H. SEVERT BUILDING CONTRACTOR JOHN L. HUNT, Bringing Up Father. Send Your Deposits by Mail HOSE who find it more convenient to do their banking by mail, will find that the coâ€"operative services of this Bank meet all requirements. Write our nearest branch toâ€"day and arrange to do your banking by mail. You will save the trouble of frequent trips to town. TIMMINS BRANCH, 39 Fourth Ave. Opp. Fire Hall Soft Drinks, Tobaccos, Cigars Cigarettes, Candies, etc. If yor break your Electric Light just come toâ€" P. ANTOINE You know where you can get the BEST CANNED GOODS ICFE. CREAM AND FRUIT:\ Acting Manager. 16 wWELLâ€" DID YOu SE DUGAN AN‘ wWHAXT OO HE SA 2 "Like a Diplomatic Conference." which he was also deputy treasurer. He was a member of the Committee of One Hundred and more necently of the Prohibition Plebiscite Committeo, His business interests were almost entirely confined to mining, and at the time of his death was viceâ€"presi. dent and treasurer of Hollinger Conâ€" solidated Gold Mines, Ltd., and a viceâ€" president of the Canadian Mining Finance Co., Ltd. Mr. Dunlap‘s interests were wideâ€" spread. A Methodist, he was on the Quarterly Board of Sherbourne Street Church and was chairman of thai branch of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Church in Canada, of which he was also deputy treasurer. The success which attended these mining enterprises did not, however, alter the character of the man, and Mn. Dunlap never displayed any of the pretensions which the possession of a large fortune often produces. He maintained a strong aversion to the publication of his photographs and seduously declined to biographers any data from which articles could be preâ€" pared. L. H. and N. A. Timmins, also resiâ€" dents of Mattawa, in what afterwards became the La Rose mine. The sueâ€" ceéss of this enterprise made him mone of a mining operator than a barrister; it naturally followed that he graduaiâ€" ly abandoned the practice of law and moved to Toronto after a few years of nesidence in Haileybury. Still in association with the Timâ€" mins brothers and the late John and Duncean MceMartin, he became interâ€" ested in Porcupine, and the syndicate purchased the original Hollinger propâ€" erties and the Aceme and Millerton mines, out of which grew the Hollinâ€" ger Consolidated. No charitable appeal having merit was ever made to him in vain. Mr. Dunlap was born in Pembroke in 1862. His father was a lumberâ€" man, who died in the woods when his son was very young. After receiving the usual common and High School education he chose law as an avocaâ€" tion and studied in Barrie and Toâ€" ronto, subsequently graduating at Osâ€" goode Hall. For some years he pracâ€" tieed at Mattawa and it was from there he pursued his interests in mining. He became associated with Not alone in the mining world will he chbe imissed, but in educational, church, moral _ reform andâ€" philanâ€" thropic and social cireles, where he was Irberal with his wealth. A deâ€" cided loss to the community,"‘ is the tnibute of Lie.tuâ€"Governor Cockshut:. l David Alexander Dunlap, whose death occunred early Thursday mornâ€" ing at his summer home, * Don Alda Farm,"*"" was one of those Canadians who, born in the North Country, beâ€" lieved in it, and to whom the North Country gave a fortune. Even as a lad he made many excursions into the bush; later while practising as a barâ€" rister he spent his vacations prosnecâ€" ting. It was not strangs, therefore that the zeal of years was rewarded when <he became associated in the early Cobalt days with the syndicate that promoted the La Rose mine. Later, he became permanently assocâ€" iated with the great Hollinger gold mine intenests. To all who knew the late Mr. D. A. Dunlap, Viceâ€"President and Treasâ€" wrer of the Hollinger Consolidated (¢iold Mines, the news of his death last week came as a personal loss and a loss to the country at large. The Nonth Land especially loses a sincere and able friend. A man of the highâ€" est character, of the friendliest disâ€" position, kindly, generous and hospiâ€" table, he will assuredly be greatly missed and truly mourned. A desâ€" patch from Toronto on Friday last Sa V s :â€"â€" ¢ High Tribute Paid to Worth of Mr. Dunlap by All Who Knew Him. Was Prominent in Many Circles. A Useâ€" ful and Distinguished Citizen of Canada Passes. Death of Mr.‘David A. Dunlop Viceâ€"President of Hollinger THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ons es m i YEPâ€" 1 HALDY B_LOMC; "TALIS WITH HUP * The Haileyburian last week says :â€" **One inquisitive â€" party wanted to know the other day why they were building the gallows at the new jail before the building ; itself â€" was far enough advanced to receive guests."‘ HMasn‘t The Haileyburian heard that improvements are to be made in the enforcement of the Ontario Temperâ€" ance Act? Pallbearers were four directors of the Hollinger Consolidated, L. H. Timâ€" mins and N. A. Timmins, Montneal; D. Wilfred L. MeDougall, Montreal; and John B. Holden, Toronto. Dr. Bruce MacdDonald, H. H. Fudger, Toâ€" ronto, James B. Klock, of Montreal and George Smith, of Hailevbury. Kev., T. G. ‘Brown, of Ottawa, a formen pastor and a lifelong friend of Mtr. Dunlap‘s, paid a tribute. Rev. Dr. Browles, Chancellor of Victoria College, read the Scripture lessons. Besides relatives and friends who came to the funenal from Montreal, Ottawa, Timmins, Mattawa and many other places, a touching feature was the presence of a number of men who had known ‘‘Dave‘‘ Dunlap in his prospecting days and in the mining camps. tev, Clarles W. of Sherâ€" bourne Street Methodist (‘hm(h who was Mr. Dunlap pastor, â€" was in charge of the services at both th»e house and the graveside. With simple dignity, as he himself would have wished, the funeral: of David A. Dunlap took place Saturday afternoon at Toronto from his home at 93 ‘Highlands Avenue to the family burial place in Mount Pleasant Cemeâ€" tery. There was no music, no ostenâ€" tation, only a ‘quiet service to show the deep feelings of the family and Efmends who mourn his loss. Mr. Dunlap suffered from arterial trouble and had been in illâ€"health for two years. When his malady took a very serious form he was removed from his city residence, 93 Highlands Avenue, to his. picturesque â€" farm, about four miles from the city on the Don Mills road. Here he combined the skill of the landscape anchitect, the trained agriculturalist, the perâ€" fection of medical and ngechanical achievement with the natural desire to have"a farmâ€"for that is what ‘‘Don Alda‘‘ really isâ€"that would ‘be the last word in organization, manageâ€" ment and production. He acquired _A # and also was honorary treasurer of the Social Service Council of Ontario. He was one of the founders of the Canadian National Institute of Mental Hygiene. He was a director of the Toronto Art Gallery, a member of the National and Ontario Clubs, and also of the Toronto, Rosedale and Searâ€" boro Golf Clubs, and of the Board of Trustees of the Toronto General Hosâ€" pital. WELL â€"WHAT DID HE. SAÂ¥ ABOUOT CALLIN‘ OFF THE Bet TIMMINS BRANCH, * sOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH 3/ Spruce St. Wholesale Fruits, Vegetables, Confectionery, Tobaccos. Serving Canada By confining its activities exclusâ€" ively to domestic business and by relying upon powerful financial inâ€" stitutions abroad for our customâ€" ers‘ foreign needs, this Bank beâ€" lieves it can best serve Canadians and Canadian industry. Whatever your banking requirements,whethâ€" er at home or abroad, this Bank can adequately serve you. OF CANADA By Geo. McManus. | FOmR4aoT TO ASKC FHUM § ABOOT THAL.â€" UNDERTAKER EMBALMEZ Cor. Third Ave. and Maple St. TIMMINS, ONT. Motor or Horseâ€"drawn Hearse Flowers and Cars Furnished Night and Day Phone 509 D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. F. R. WAY, Manager.