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Minister of Mines, Toronto, 17th December, 1823. NB.â€"~â€"No unauthorized insertion of this advertisement will be paid for. Terders to be enelosed in sealed enâ€" velopes, marked on the outside in plain lettersg‘Tenders for East Part Gimpson Lake,‘‘and forwarded by reâ€" gistered mail to the Minister of Mines, Parliament Buildings, Toronâ€" to, Canada. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The boundaries of the parcel to be surveyved and delimited on the ground by the Department of Mines before the day of sale. The sale is sthject to the proviâ€" sions of the Minibe Tax Act and any amendments and to an addiâ€" tional charge in javour of the Crown of two per cent. in the net profits calâ€" eulated on the bams contained in the said Act. A certified chet of the price offert tender, forfeitabl of the Halance of â€"Tenderers to n the said land, pj fifteen days of t. tender. Tenders to hb than 12 o‘celock i 15th day of May ONTARIO. NOTICE is hereby given that undet 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 progperty of the Crown and being the eastern porâ€" tion of the saigl lake, containing 20 acres more or l¢ss, together with the mining rights therein and thereunder, is offered for sae by public tender on the following: cenditions :â€" 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, 17th December, 1923. N.B.â€"No unauthorized insertion of th‘s advertisement will be paid for. 3â€"20. on d . ..3 --‘. h d The boundaries of the parcel to be surveyed and delimited on the ground by the Department of Mines before the day of sale. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The sale is â€"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. 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. Tenderers to name a lump sum for the said land, payable in full within fifteen days of the acceptance of the tender. (Tenders to be received not later than 12 o‘clock noon on Thursday the 15th day of May, 1924. 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€" NOTICE is hereby givery hat under and by virtue of an Orderâ€"inâ€"Council dated the 11th day of December, 1923, THE PORCUPINE GOLD AREA Membership fee, $2.00 per year for ordimmary members and 50c¢c. per year for associate members. Meetings the second and fourth Fridays of the mont‘h, in the 1.0.0.F. Hall, Timmins, starting at 8 p.m. sharp. Open to nntiveâ€"born Seots and Beotgwomen and those of Scottish deâ€" eent. D. MACKIE, A. J. DOWNIE, CHARLES MeCREA, President. received not later on on Thursday the 1924 me a lump sum for yvable in full within e gacceptance of the ue for ten per cent. d to accompany each : upon nonâ€"payment the purchase money ject to the proviâ€" Secretary. Box 1338 N. GREENBERG The second period opened with Doug. Briden and Tillie taking a trip to the cooler, for mixing it. ‘Roach took the puck down, and shot so hard that Melntyre‘s stick flew out of his hand. iCampbell tried one right after. Parker tried a shot on Hoggarth, but Bobby saved. One minute from the faceâ€"off Roach, on a piece of the nicest stick handling of the evening, put the Timmins team ahead when he sent one in which Melntyre could not stop. The play swung to the Timâ€" mins end, until Lillie went down, losâ€" ing At the McIntyre defence. Kelly sent a hot one in at Hoggarth, Bobby catching the puck in his pads. Parâ€" ker went to the box when he crossâ€" checked Lillie. A humourous inciâ€" dent happened at this time, when Duval who was offâ€"side held his stick for a few seconds in front of the puck, with Burns waiting to get a chancee to sneak the puck from under his nose.â€" The: checking was closer. Roach went to the cooler when he tripped Duval, when the fast Melnâ€" tyre centre man was going through with what looked like a sure goal. Ti was good work on ‘Charlie‘s part. Shortly after, PDuval seored on an offâ€"side pass from Kelly, again evenâ€" ing the _ seore. Desormeaux and Duval went off when they mixed it. Patsy Parker was doing a lot of loafâ€" ing during this part of the period. Timekeepersâ€"Solomon and Smith. Penaltiesâ€"Riddell and Parker. The first was very fast, Burns seoring the first goal three minâ€" utes from the faceâ€"off, six minutes later Duval evened the score from a closeâ€"in shot, which Hoggarth had no chance. . against. Three penalties were handed out during this period. Patsy Parker and Doug. Briden and Desormeaux took a trip to the hox for a rest. ‘The Melntyre team durâ€" ing this period never subbed, keeping this record up for the whole game. McIntyre Position Timmins Melntyre goal Hoggarth Briden, D. defence Lillie Snyder Roach Duval centre Burns Kelly forwards Camphbell Parker Desormeaux Jones spares White W. Briden Portelance Lawrence Gervais ‘Refereeâ€"Mtr. Elliott, Timmins. We buy at the highest price and sell at the cheapest. We make a specialty of exchangâ€" ing goods. Best service. Give us a call. CALL AT 60 BALSAM STREET, Melntyre maintained their lead in the Mines League in a game here last Friday evening, when they defeated the Town of Timmins to the tune of four goals to two, in a game which was anybody‘s until the last two minâ€" utes of play. Immediately after the first game, Russ Fraser‘s Hollinger sextette were viectors over the Dome Mines team to the tune of 12 to 2. This game was not as good as the first, it being a foregone conclusion that the Holly sextette would seore over the Dome, the team from South End being the league tailâ€"enders. Mr. H. Lillie refereed the second game, and Mr. Elliott refereed the first. In the Melntyre versus Timmins game, the lineâ€"up of the teams wereâ€" Queen‘s Hotel Phone 36 _ Timmins RESIDENCE PHONE 462 of Canada. Member of Assoc. of Professgional Engineers. Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and Esâ€" timates. Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Timmins Loses to McIntyre Friday Night. Hollinger Wins From Dome 12 to 2. Ing Assoc. Member Engineering Inst. McINTYRE MAINTAINS LEAD 1N MINES HOGKFY HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT EDGING MRS. V. CLERMONT Dan St. Onge Building. 1O NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS Umpire â€"â€"] y es Eyre â€" and H The third opened with Kelly doing some offâ€"side loafing, and spoiling some good plays. Burns was sent to the box, when he gave Duval a clean check. iShortly after Melntyre did the most spectacular bit of goaltendâ€" ing of the season, when he beat Buras and Camphbell for a eloseâ€"in shot. Mace deserves all credit for this clever save. Duval sent in the Melntyre‘s fourth goal, when he took Snyder‘s pass, and left Hoggarth still looking for the puck. This was a nice goal. Parker went to the box when he slashed Burns. This practically end: ed the game, Parker just returning to the ice when the gong rang. Campbell went to the box for hookâ€" ing. Right after, Parker took the puck from Snyder, though he was ten feet offâ€"side, and put the Schumacher team in the lead. "I am very glad to be able to speak to any parent and explain to them that my little girl has been comâ€" pletely restored to health by the use of Carnol. She has been from inâ€" fancy a weak, delicate child and very nervous, but the use of Carnol has not only completely strengthened her, but restored her to perfect health. I recommend Carnol to all mothers whenever a safe and effective tonic is needed."â€"Mrs. Ida Waite, 5 Sumâ€" mit Street, Halifax. 16â€"9 Carnol is sold by all good druggists everywhere. The success of your child‘s future is largely dependent upon its present health. The time to watch its health is while it is youngâ€"during the growâ€" ing age. Give a boy or girl health as a foundation and their future is fairâ€" ly well assured. Isn‘t delicate health in children sometimes the result of unintentional neglect? Parents often dismiss these troubles with the reâ€" mark, "They will be all right tomorâ€" row." Drowsiness, weakness, lack of energy, loss of appetite, inability to study and concentrate, etc., in children are due to ually what the child, boy or girl, needs is a tonic. Carnol has worked wonders as a tonic with children. Read what Carnol did for Mrs. l1da Waite‘s little girl : MA HMUTUAL LIFEJCANADA "Our holdings of bonds and debentures have a present value of slightly over a milâ€" lion dollars above the figures at which they are carried in the books of the Company.""â€" From President Cronyn‘s address. ‘‘Accordingly, though doubtless pleased, we are not surprised by a showing of over thirtyâ€"nine millions of new business, by a net inâ€" crease in the total business in force of nearly twentyâ€"three and a half millions, and by our magnificent surplus earnâ€" ings of more than three millions of dollars."â€" From President Cronyn‘s address. Our Company‘s Sound Progress The Mutual Life of Canada (Operated _ Solely For Its Policyholders) Makes A Notable Record hoi itas ie ie T. dumaion ... Mss WATERLOO ONTARIO In taking the chair for the busiâ€" ness portion of the meeting, Mr. Robt Hoggzarth expressed the thanks of the" Cl to the ladies for the evening put on, especially to Misses Boyd, Melntosh and Stevenson, who worked hard to make the evening the suecess it was. The last chance to hand in names for invitations to the dance, to be he held this Friday evenâ€" ing in the Masonic Hall, was taken advantage of, by quite a number of the members. ‘The Executive Comâ€" mittee of the Club met on Sunday afternoon, to decide the final arâ€" rangements for the dancee., Mr. Thos. G. Blair, of \Iontreal was a visitor here last week. > *Ladies‘ Night at the A.S.D. Club last Wednesday evening, proved what everyone expected it would be,â€"a very successful evening. WThere was a good attendance of members of the Cluwb present, and a few visitors, and all enjo‘ved themselves. A feature of the evening was the serving of a specâ€" ial consisting of ‘*hotâ€"dogs"‘! and homeâ€"made eandy with coffee. A few novelty dances were also held, a Lucky Number Dancee, was won by Miss Morrison, a Peanut Dance, with Mr. Ernie Fortin‘s musical voice singing the peanut song, and Mr. Norâ€" man Leaman trying out his markmanâ€" ship, hitting the daneing couples with bags of peanuts. A Leap Year Dance was another feature. ENJOYABLE EVENING AT THE A.S.D. CLUB MEETING whereby ‘the scores of all hockey mateches in the N.OH.A. will be broadcasted from the Westinghouse Radio Station KDA, East Pittsbuirgh, Pa. Clubs desiring to have their scores broadcasted are asked to teleâ€" graph them to the Westinghouse Staâ€" tion, immediately after the game. Arrangements have been completed by Necretary H. P. Chariton of the N.OH.A., and Mr. H. Laidlaw, of the Geo. Taylor Hardware Co., Timmins, BROADCASTING N.0O.H.A. SCORES FROM PITTSBURGH Canada. It is natural that in times of financial stress the people should look more carefully than ever to their expenditures and give first consideration to the absolute security and protection of life insurance as afforded by Increased Dividends to Policyholders The past year has been one of grave anxiety im financial circles owing to economic conditions, and there has been a pessimistic note sounded in some quarters. But this pessimism has not been reflected in the experience of The Mutual Life of This magnificent amount further strengthened the Company‘s impregnable financial position, increasing the provision against possibie depreciation of securities and for mortality fluctuation and other contingencies, besides enabling the payment of HE Directors presented a report to the polisyâ€" holders at the Annual Meeting on February 7th, which was one of the most gratifying submitted during the past fiftyâ€"four years of its history. ‘The following are the most salient featuresâ€" T he Assurances in force now total.!.l............ $269,982,566 A net increase of $23,495,912 over the previous year. The new business written amounted to............ 39,040,578 An increase over 1922 .. 4,583,330 T he assets have accumulated 59,727,388 An increase over the previous year of.............. 6,121,757 During the year there was paid to Policyholders and Again Achieved Remarkable Surplus Earnings of Over $3,000,000 according to the standard mortality tables. budt Careful and economic management is again indicated by the cirâ€" cumstance that onlyv 16.15%,, of the total year‘s income was required to meet all expenses of administration. The net result of the various transactions, which are briefly summarized above, is shown in the their Beneficiaries ... i ns y ... 5,369,.743. The invested assets earned the high average rate of interest of 6.55%,.. The death claims were only 39.26%, of the expected mortality Surplus Earnings of $3,012,806.99 TIMMINS BRANCH, sOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, IMPERIAL BANK Farm Sale Notes OF CAMADA We invite farmers to utilize this Bank‘s services. Farmers should realize the desirability of depositing their Sale Notes with a bank for safe keeping as well as. for collection when due. 39,040,578 4,583,330 59,727,388 6,121,757 D, SUTHERLAND, Managem F. R. WAY, Managers