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The sale is subject to the proviâ€" sions of the Mining Tax Act and any amendments thereto, and to an addiâ€" ftional charge in favour of the Crown of two per cent. on the net profit% calâ€" culated on the basis contained in the said Act. Tenders to be enclosed in sealed enâ€" velopes, marked on the outside in ~Jain letters ‘*‘Tenders for East Part ‘f’n Lake,"‘and forwarded by reâ€" mail to the Minister of ine#, Parliament ,Buildings, Toronâ€" to, Canada. ocms c 40 mm Aus was w smm 4 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€" enlated on the basiscontained in the said Act. s ' The boundaries of the parcel to be surveyed and deltmited on the ground Department of Mines beiqsg of sale. P The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The boundaries of the parcel to be surveved and delimited on the ground by the Department of Mines before the day of sale. Tenders to be enclosed in sealed enâ€" velopes, marked on the outside in plain letters **Tender for ‘Poreupine Lake‘‘ and forwarded by registered mail to the Minister of Mines, Parâ€" liament Buildings, Toronto, Canada. CHARLES MeCREA, The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Minister of â€" Mines, Toronto, 17th December, 1923. N.B.â€"No unauthorized insertion of this advertisement will\be paid Tfor. 3â€"20, THE PORCUPINE GOLD AREA * ONTARIO. NOTICE is hereby given that undert 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 Poreupine Gold area, remaining the property of the Crown and being the eastérn porâ€" tion of the said lake, containing 20 acres more or less, together with the mining rigchts therein and thereunder, is offered for sale by public tender on the following conditions :â€" Tenders to be 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. â€" _A certified cheque forten per cent. of th@#price offered to accompany each tender, forfeitable upon nonâ€"payment of the balance of the purchase money A certified cheque for ten per eent. of the price offered to accompany each tender, forfeitable upon nonâ€"payment of the balance of the purchase money within the prescribed time. Tenderers to name a lump sum for the said land, payable in full within fifteen days of the acceptance of the tender. THE PORCUPINE GOLD AREA ONTARIO. NOTICE is hereby giver® hat under and ‘by virtue of an Orderâ€"inâ€"Council dated the 11th day of December, 1923, that part of the bed of Poreuping Lake in the townships of Whitney and ‘Tisdale, in the Porcupine Minicg Division, remaining the property of the Crown and containing 539 acres more or less, together with the mines, minerals and mining rights therein and thereunder, is offered for sale by public tender on the following condiâ€" tions :â€" Tenders io be reeeived not later than 12 o‘clock noon on Thursday the 15th day of May, 1924. .Membership fee, $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 50¢. per year for associate members. Meetings the second and fourth Fridays of the month, in the 1.0.0.F. Hall, Timmins, starting at 8 p.mn. sharp. Open to nativeâ€"born Seots and Beotswomen and those of Scottish 4eâ€" cent. Torgato, l17th December,. 1823. NB.â€"No unauthorized insertion of is agvertisement will be paid for. D. MACKIE, A. J. DOWNIE, President, Secretary. Box 1338 CHARLES MeCREA, Minister of Mines, ect to ‘the proviâ€" Tax Act and any .‘and to an addiâ€" our of the Crown he net profits calâ€" ccontained in :the The itinerary covers the beauty spots of England, the British Exhiâ€" bition, and on‘ the â€" €ontinent, the Briges, Zeebruge, Brussels and special visit to Paris for the QQympic Games. Leave Montreal June 2l1st Returning to Montreal July 26th For full information apply Allâ€"ExpenseCollege T our to Europe A 36-DAÂ¥ TOUR FPOR $330 Visiting Brothers and Sisters always welcome. Nevada McCarthy, â€" Rose Anderson, N.G. Rec. See. Meets .every first and second Satâ€" urday in Each ‘Month. All Lancastrians weleome and their Friends are invited. Phone 29 Lancashire Club â€" Timmins iimmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 Meets every Thursday in the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Ave. Fire Wood in any iengtns to suit, from 14 inches to wood in log. Dry and green Jackpine. Prices very reaâ€" sonable. Order your wood now beâ€": fore the rush. Phone 347. H. UNSWORTH, â€"F. Y. UTTLEY, Gordon Building, P.O. Box 1074. TIMMINS. Furniture Upholsteringâ€"â€"Repairing Reed Bldg. Timmins, Ont Phone 66 J. M. Belanger, Manager Northern Paint Shop Consultation Free "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘â€"made from the juices ‘of oranges, apples, figs and prunesâ€"regulate the vital organs of the bodyâ€"insure a pure blood supply â€"and completely relieve Headaches. After taking several boxes, I was completely relieved and have been well ever since", Practically all Headaches come from poisoned bloodâ€"that is, the blood is laden with impurities which should be carried from the body by the kidneys and bowels. 25¢c. and 50¢c. a boxâ€"at druggists or Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. Miss Annie W ard, of 112 MHazen St., St. John, N.B., says :; "I was a great sufferer for many years from Nervous Headaches and Constipation. I tried everything, but nothing seemed to help me until I tried ‘"Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘"‘. The Fruit Treatment seems to be the only way of completely ridding the system of the cause of Headaches. "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" freed her from years of pain oUFFERS NO MORE WITH HEADAGHES ainti € Wholesale Steam and Anthracite Coal overnight or by the month. DR. JNO. B. AIKEN DENTIST Phone 201 No., 57/ RIVER ROAD (Wilson Avenue.) Gordon Building, Timmins Chiropractic Specialist Cars Always in Transit ng and Renovating Autos. A Specialty. Secretary. Steamship Agent H. CHARLEBOIS, 30 Cedar St.. Timmins. Box 70 REED BLOCK xamination Free President. Made Grounds Obsolete Itâ€"soon became apparent that many of the older courses were obsolete through their shrinkage in yardage, so to speak, due to the increased len‘gth of all the shots with the rubâ€" berâ€"eored ball. . Each year the manuâ€" facturers vied with one another to produce a bal} that would give greater yardage, until the governing bodies called a halt by restvicting the ball to 1.62 inches in size as a minimum, and 1.62 ounces in weight as a maxiâ€" mum. This was absolutely necessary if. all the courses were not to be renâ€" devredâ€"absolutely: madequate and obâ€" solete: It was thought‘ that this change would be sufficient to keep things in a kind of status quo. But such has hbeen the ingenuity of the manufacturers that the ohject of the governing bodies in Great Britain and America has been nullified. At the present time these committees are experimenting, here and abroad, with a view to adopting a standard ball that wuill decrease its distanceâ€"getting powers without lessening the enjoyâ€" ment of the game. claimed That rellections were made upon her character and morals and she asked for $5,000.00 damage: from Ramuel Milis, Elgin Hayes, Alâ€" bert Hayes, Frank Kruger and Mrs. Lena MeCracken. Mr. Justice Kelly awarded Mrs. Swinston ‘damagzes of Theâ€" constrnetion and maintenance of courses is an expensive matâ€" ter, and cluwhs can not afford to have their courses rendered obsolete every few years by the everâ€"increasing liveâ€" liness of the ball. On the other hand golfers are all possessed with the mania of getting more distance, and will not â€"submit willinglyv to any drasâ€" tic reduction in the distanceâ€"getting qualities of the hball. After trial at New judement reserved, Mi has announced his deci of Mrs. Ellen Swinstor shiw of â€" Chamberlain, dout?t that the game as he forecasted, has become of a seientific art with the new ball. However, in the sum total the rubber hall has been a hoon for it has enabled thousands to play a passalble game who, perhaps, wou d have become discouraged and diszustâ€" ed with the difficulties of the solid ‘‘euttie."‘ neigh DAMAXGES AWARDED IN LIBEL CASH OVER PETITIQON There were those.at that time who deplored such innovations as the Hasâ€" kell ball, and who predicted dire reâ€" sults. Vardon himself was . among those who deplored. There‘ is no that the gcame as he forecasted, qualities of the hball. In _ most of the games, such a‘s rughy, bhockéy, baseba‘l, it was practically easy to standardize the hball or puck, for the players are few while the speeâ€" tators were many. In golf the numâ€" bers who actually play are legion, and these numbers are growing. There are thousands of plavers who never enter a competition. ‘There are the players who, will play with the ball with which they get the most enâ€" About a seore ‘of years ago the British open championship was won by a player using a rubbeérâ€"cored ball, while most of the other eontestants were using balls made of solid gutta percha. The introduction of the Haskell ball, with its many improveâ€" ments, and the motor car, have done more than any other factors to popuâ€" larize +**The‘ Royal and Ancient Below is the first of a series of ten}Ni¢w. is exâ€"Professional Champion. articles by W. J. Thompson, Canadian | A fourth brother, Stanley, was Gold Amateur Golf â€" Champion. In addiâ€") Medallist in 1923, and the fifth broâ€" tion to his prowess as a player, ther, Matt Thompson, is also a wellâ€" ‘Bill"* Thompson is noted as a clear\ known player. and convincing writer on the game.| The Thompson brothers are all unâ€" He is a member of a famous Canadian |sparing critics of one another. Out golfing family, which possesses the|of their criticism, advice and conferâ€" unequalled distinction of having won ences, has come golf wisdom of inâ€" three national championehi]w W. J. ealculable worth to all players and as previously stated. is the p"emntlpros'pe(*ti\'e devotees of the game. Amateur Champion of the Dominion ; ‘That is one of many reasons why anyâ€" his brother, Frank, is a former Amaâ€" | thing that ‘*Bill"‘ Thompson writes teur Champmon, while another bruther,Jmlxmt golf is wel worth while. eave the commt claimed that refl« in the N l n 1¢ THE PORCUPTNE ADVAN 10M of plavers who ion. There are play with the et the most enâ€" o1 ; of ten } Niew. is exâ€"Professional Champion. inadian | A fourth brother, Stanley, was Gold n addiâ€" I\Ieda]li~t in 1923, and the fifth broâ€" playver,| ther, Matt Thompwn, is also a wellâ€" a cleafl known player. ~game.| The Thompson brothers are all unâ€" inadian |sparing critics of one another. Out ses the |of their criticism, advice and conferâ€" ng won ences, has come golf wisdom of inâ€" W. J. ealculable worth to all players and pres nntlprospe(*ti\'e devotees of the game. that twenty yards will be taken from the drive into the wind. It does seem, at the present time, that too: much empha‘sis is placed on phyâ€" sique. With some courses around 7,â€" 000 yar«]s- and hecause of the heary hal the advantage in a@a _ week‘s tumn.lment is all in favor of the playâ€" er of hig physique. Golf, originally, was a scoientific test, and not a Maraâ€" thon, and it is to restore the art of (the game that the committees in '(h(uve are concerned. ! At the present time it is not necesâ€" |sary to study the method of hitting the ball into the wind, for the weight of the ball will practically keep it sailing ahead. But if a floater is used it will then be necessary to hit the lbal] accurately. This will ‘be the prime essential, iStrength in itself will avail but Jlittle if the ‘hall is not hit accurately and in fact will accent- Iuate; tnepflufi ofâ€" the wind. * "WHAt Light Ball Will Do ment was made last week at North Bay by Mr. W. H. Alderson, of Toâ€" ronto... There will be 8,000 delegates, from 27 couritries, at the Convention, so a widey representative party is expected on the Northern trip. The Cobalt, Kirkland Lake, Iroquois Falls, C oebrane, South Poreupine and Timâ€" minsg. â€" the neighborhood of 7,000 yards, and in dry weather even these are found inadequate. Threeâ€"shot holes are alâ€" most a thing of the past. ‘Duncan, in hs tour said, there was no such thing as a threeâ€"shot hole any more. Proposed Reduction of Ball At the present time it is felt that the game has developed more or less into driving and mashieâ€"niblic work with a consequent loss of the interâ€" mediate shots. The suggestion is that if the ball is reduced in weight (the tentative one suggested being 1.52 ouitces) that twenty yvards will be n exenursion party ol 10V 10. 100 Rotary Club members will make a tour of the, North Land in June, leayâ€" ing Toronto by special train for.the trip, after the International: Rotary Clitbs convention concludes this year in the Queen Cityvy. ‘This announceâ€" party will leave <~Toronto on June 20th, visiting Sudbury, North Bay, DELEGATIONS OF ROTARIANS TO VISIT NORTH IN JUNE He the tof It is nowle to seek truth and it is beautiful to find Smith. joyment, and the m see that they get wi . QOriginallyv, a cou 3,000 yvards was cons Now most of the ec the neigshbhorhood of Press, Iiamited.) Next Articleâ€"Vagaries of the Ball asso0c:ations. standard should during the comin fullest data will he avail lated experiments have not isfactory in the past. (Copyrighted â€" British dence 111 to An ~peaker says °° 11 near the Towh of E iusbhand lives on another ime Towunuship. They do as tar from fit for publicat: wspaper which aims to be newspaper.‘"‘ ‘‘Mrs, Sw Theâ€"Speaker sayvs ‘*lives on the manufacturers will get what they desire. a course slightly over as considered a dong one. _the courses must be in be distributed freely # season, so that the â€" be availaiole. Isoâ€" larty of 100 to 150 do n lives on Englehat 2e olonial Pm in ot live Want Ads m The Advance Bring Sure Results