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THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF Open to â€" Seots and Scotswomen and those of Seottish 1eâ€" ecent. Meetings the second and fourth Fridays of the month, in the 1.0.0.F. Hall, Timmins, starting at 8 p.m. sharp. o *Membership fee, $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 50¢. per year for associate members. NOTICE is hereby giver hat under and by virtue of an Orderâ€"inâ€"Council dated the 11th day of December, 1923, SA LE of LA ND that part of the bed of Poreupine Lake in the townships of Whitney and ‘Tisdale, in the Poreupine Mining 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€" 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 within the prescribed time. The sale is subject to the proviâ€" sions of the Mining Tax Act and any amendments thereto, and to an addiâ€" tional charge in favourâ€"of the Crown of two per cent. on the net pmfits calâ€" culated on the basis contained in the said Act. The boundaries of the parcel to be surveyed and delimited on the ground hy the Department of Mines before the day of sale. highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. THE PORCUPINE GOLD AREA 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, Minister of Mines, Toronto, 17ith December, 1923. N.B.â€"No unauthorized insertion of this advertisement will be paid for. 3â€"20. §A LE of LA ND Tenders to be received not Jater than 12 ojelock 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 geceptance of the tender. A certified cheque for ten per cent. o 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€" enlated on the basis contained in the said Act. IN THE PORCUPINE GOLD AREA . ONTARIO. CC PCY The boundaries of the pareel to be surveved and delimited on the ground by the Department of Mines before of sale. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. , oc dnc ols t e n Tenders to be enclosed in sealed enâ€" velopes, marked on the outside in plain letters ‘‘Tenders for East Part impson Lake, ‘and forwarded by reâ€" istered mail to the Minister of Mines, Parliament Buildings, Toronâ€" to, Canada. OO 60 e e e ts oK _\ T* â€"« Toronto, 17th December, 1923. N B.â€"No unauthorized insertion of this advertisement will be paid for, 3â€"20 MACKIE, A. J. DOWNIE, President. Secretary. Box 1338 CHARLES MeCREA, Minister of Mines, Fire Wood in any iengtns 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. 73_3 L. CHARLE@OIS, Timmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 Phone 347. *A Visiting Brothers and Sisters always welcome. Nevada McCarthy, Rose Anderson, N.G. Ree, See. Meets every Thursday in the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Ave. Lancashire Club â€" Timmins Meets every first and second Satâ€" urday in Each Month. All Lancastrians welcome.and their Friends are invited. H. UNSWORTH, F. Y. UTTLEY, Secretary. â€"President. FRUIT TREATMENT ror CONSTIPATION What a glorious feeling it is to be well! What a relief to free of cathartics, salts, laxatives and purgaâ€" tives that merely aggravate constiâ€" pation and are so unpleasant to take and so weakening in their effect| . What a satisfaction to know that the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes will absolutely and permaâ€" nently relieve constipation,. By a certain process, the juices of these fruits can be concentrated and combined with toniecsâ€"and it is these intensified fruit juices that correct constipation, relieve headaches and biliousness, and make you well and keep you well. o olA TA eP o. 31 ) ol i6 "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" are sold everyâ€" where at 25¢. and 50c. a boxâ€"or sent postpaid by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. GConsultation Free .\ Gordon Building, _ Timmins. Allâ€"ExpenseCollege Tour to Europe A 36â€"DAY TOUR FOR $330 The itinerary covers the beauty spots of England, the British Exhiâ€" bition, and on the Continent, the Briges, Zecbruge, Brussels and a;\emal visit to Paris for the Olympic Games. Leave Montreal June 21st Returning to Montreal July 26th For full information apply Reed Bldg. Timmins, Ont . Phone 66 J. M. Belanger, Manager Phone 29 Northern Paint Shop P.O. Box 1074. TIMMINS. Furniture Upholsteringâ€"â€"Repairing Quick and Permanent Relief By Taking "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" Painting and Renovating Autos A Specialty. C A R S S T O R E D Gordon Building, Timmins Wholesale Steam and Anthracite Coal DR. JNO. B. AIKEN DENTIST overnight or by the month. No. 57% RIVER ROAD . (Wilson Avenue.) Chiropractic Specialist Cars Always in Transit FOR Steamship Agent 30 Cedar St., Timmins xamination P ree Box 70 In learning the game of golf it seems to me that the average player does not ‘progress as qmuiekly as he making the shot, the answer indicate more or less a mental It is a commonplace fact that golfers play their best game seem to just do it with very concern of how it is done. Watch the Caddie It would seem ‘to be the log:cal| method in learning the game to dupliâ€" cate the method the professional used | in learnin@ his game. If you were to suggest this to the average middleâ€" aged man anxious to learn golf, the, likely answer would be a reference to the imitative traits of tboys. Cerâ€" tainly it is true that boys‘ muscles are more plastic and flexible than those of mature people, but to say that the method of learning empkw- ed by men should be different from that followed by the â€"boy, can hardly be justified. The boy learns the game largely by tria@‘ and error. He does not start. with any formulated theory of the shot. He can‘t be bothered with such things. He plode ialong, correcting errors, making slow (but eertain progress. Soon he can play the ballâ€"low into a wind, or drive it high â€"with one, Someone comes along and analyzes his swing, and describes in detail how the thing is done. Now when this information is properly used, sappusm the analyâ€" is done. Now when this information is properly used, sapposing the analyâ€" sis has been correct, it should act as a short cut to success for the golfer learning the game, for if properly used it should shorten the tria‘s and error nrocess and lessen the drudgery error proce work. THINKING VERSUS FEELING ior not. The chances are he does not 8 kno‘w. In his case there is no merit In learning the game of golf it!lin knowing, for the 'knm?edge will ems to me that the average pfa.\'er!nnt. help him to become a effecâ€" es not ‘progress as (qiickly as he‘tive woodâ€"cutter nor will it secure s a right to expect. The explanâ€" him an audience, for people are not on is that ‘he tries to think his greatly interested in these things. ay into the game instead of feeling But in golf it is different. ‘The most GoIlf is a game that should deal minute points are serutinized, . and clusively with the muscles, or motor , with what ingenuity‘ ntres. For the caddie it is so. But Theory and Practice "ths the musries eannotl "This is all very interesting to : they do not expiain origins, excepi by taking one back to other anteceâ€" dents.> There is little doubt that our present muscular tendencies: have a long history. They have learned to do their work in the most effective method, and when we attempt to conâ€" trol the muscles consciounsly, we reâ€" tard in place of aiding them. The muscles used in playing golf are the same muscles as used in doing numâ€" erous other things. Someone has said that the same wrist movement is used at the 19th as at the 18th hole. The carpenter has the same waist action. The woodâ€"cutter uses the same musâ€" clemas the golfer, the stroke being, in a different plane. The woodâ€"cutter is not concem{=d with woodâ€"cutter is not concer:fsd ~with the movement of his wrists, nor does he give a rap whether his head moves SHOULD HAVE CALLED IT â€"1/ CHURCH WEDDING §"'In a recent issue of The Advance a picture was published with the capâ€" tion including the words ‘*‘The First Wedding ‘ in the Poreupine.‘‘ One oldâ€"timer of the Poreupine sll"’!“r«t‘! that the words were not absolutely accurate, as there were several wedâ€" dings held previously in the Camp. Indeed, he points out there were regâ€" ular weddings bere quite a time beâ€" fore there was any chyurch,. He beâ€" lieves that the first wedding in the Camp would be found to, be perâ€" formed by one of the pioneer RA‘. priests in the Camp. This oldâ€"timer could not name the first wedding in the Camp, but he was perfectly sure that the wedding pictured recently in The Advance was not the first. **It was likely the first church wedding," CANADIAN AMATEUR CHAMPION THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE ime,â€" they he s1imâ€" the batâ€" ask such ut while râ€"would W TAT t golfer, and often very imnist But it is also very eonfusi puzzling for the beginner,> i deed for anyone who does no up â€" such _ information. All theories should be used as to check up or supplement natural inclination toward th Theory should be used as an h sisgâ€"only. If it does not help must beâ€" discarded. The j must be discarded. ‘The personal practical test is ~ the final arbiter. Every golfer of long standing has had the experience of taking out some becinner who played quite a passable game. The explanation is that the came appeared so easy to the beginâ€" ner that he allowed his muscles to work naturally. The trouble. comâ€" mences when the beginner plays with his friends, who, with the best of inâ€" tentions suggest that he keep his head still or bend his wrists, or offer a few other while pld\'inu’. and he is indeed lucky if his game is not worse from then on. This invariably robs the player of his confidence, and thereafter he tries every tip, hoping that he will discover the Midas touch for golf. ‘ } golfer tries to think of these points‘ _ Playing the Game Golf history is replete. with /exâ€" amples and experiences that go to show hew disastrous it is to think| of how a stroke is made while execuâ€" ting it. One should always approach the shot in a decisive manner, as toâ€" bow the shot isâ€"to be played and the club to be used. For this reason it-l is always better to play the club one| fancies. Many a hole has been won by a player suggzesting certain disl tracting things at cvitical times. The: Fullâ€"ptay of this is seen best in four-t ball matches, where all the players ’ax intimate friends. The distraction may vary from the graver kind, such as lettinge the club fall or placing one‘s> shadow on the ball, to the more subtle varieties which are hard to enumerate, for they depend on mpodsâ€" and cireumstances. It, is a. matter of record that playvers have driven into trays when these have been suggested as to objects to be avoided. Al these depend on the reaction of the individual player. To suggzest to some players that they have a chancee to break a record if they continue, i sure to make them strive harder and usually they play worse; while to others, similar sugâ€" gestions make them concentrate more |with better results. A new player is far hbetter off to put himself in the hands of a proâ€" fessional provided the pro knows his basiness. than to try to follow the instruetions, hints and .\ad\'ioe of frierds. If the pro is not a good seacher and a warse player, then the venchner and 2 Warse UnUCl iC beginner (or anyone else) vould ‘he hetter off to work the game out himâ€" self. After all. the great thing in the gcame is practice, and one must disâ€" cover for himself how to work out best the pl“ll("pl("s of the zame. And when it comes to princ iples they are vyery few in numbet. Golfers, rule, theorize too much. ‘With it becomes an obsession. Theg not so difficult as most of the ature devoted to it would hd,\ believe. he says, ‘‘and it certaim‘ y was the first big social event of its kind in the Camp."" Accordingly, to be accurate in.the matter, The Advance revises its heading in regard to that early Porcupine event to read, *‘*The First Church Wedding in the Poreupine."‘ Speaking of early days in the Porâ€" cuping, The Advance would Atke to say it is always pleased to have the say Lt IS oldâ€"timers formation oldâ€"timers always be welcomed : office.â€" Photos of pe: conneceted with the « also be very welcome North Bay‘s tax rate this year will be 45 mills for both public and separâ€" ate school supporters. Over half of the rate is for school purposes. opyvrighte ‘ress, Iimited.) Nextâ€"Some Mental Aspects. of y anstructive w very confusing and for the beginner,; and inâ€" anyvone who does not check information. All _ such should be used as an ad id often very The Great Thing e The to 1 nelp oul in re about the early who have any regard to early tos oOf people with the early 1 oOd)session. he game is it as most of the literâ€" d to it would have one l it certain‘y was the event Oof its kind in the to be accurate golfers result British pplement â€" one s »ward the game. d as an hypotheâ€" not help them it The _ personal dar tnat ard To inâ€" lays. Any interesting 4) days will on it the points to Ine Want Ads in The Advance Bring Sure Results