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*4 * .% #4 *# % ## %.% #4 *4 #%.% #* #4 4. % #4 # % #4 #4 4 % *4 *4 #.% *# % *4 #4 #4 ## *, # #4 #4 @ € Cns # # w # *4 + o“: *4 *s * 5 iE C C s s t s s . . s s . . . s . s . . s . s s . . 3 t . . . ib 5 ib i in P 1 15 15 15 95 46 45 45454 5 s 5 . s . i i . i . . t . . i . . . . s i . . . . . . . i . . i . o . i i. i in in i i5 i5 65 $ * # 4 A_ * #4 0 “““‘ The cold weather is not far of| What could be more comâ€" fortable than a cozy furnished home on a cold winter‘s evening. Why not let us buy some of your old furniture which is beginning: to look shabby.â€"â€"We buy anything in the line of furniture, and will allow you liberal credit on the purchase of new goods...Our line of {urniture and household furnishings is very complete.â€"You are elcome to call and examine our assortment of livingâ€"room, diningâ€" , bedroom and kitchen furniture at any time, without obligaâ€" tion to buy. We have some very special bargains in bedsteads, springs and mattresses in all sizes; as well as in floor coverings,â€" carpets, linoleums and Congoleum squares. Call at our Storeâ€"17 Pine Street (The only Furni‘+ure Store in the, P. M Bardesoni Block), and compare prices. If You Buyâ€"We Sell If You Sellâ€"We Buy Northern Furniture Exchange TIMMINS sOUTH PORCUPINTE St. Onge Bldg. Public School Violinist «_ _# w «o ..OCJ)O‘.O t Jn 4 -.'.0:0 .‘. 0... ..0.‘0'00'00 o .'00..0.'..’..'.‘ .’00:0'0. M. J. Brovender, Proprietor feate« “. € .“ # # J # 17 Pine Street Mcelntyre â€" Hall, _ Seh Thursday and Friday, 2nd. The â€" MceQuinn rothers _ celebrated chestra will play for The visit of this noted the Cam»> again will be genuine delight hy _ a music and daneing. The MceQuinn Nister who made so big a . weeks ago with their orchestra, are to vi again soon. Thevy wi McQUINN SISTERS AND BROTHERS COMING AGAIN A strong supporter of â€" temperance and moral â€" reform movements, Mr. Dunlap was a memben of the original Committee of One Hundred, and of the more recent Plebiscite Commitâ€" tee. He was one of the founders of the Canadian Institute of â€" Mental Hvagiene."‘ not <follow.: ‘the‘â€"crowd inâ€" to _ the Hollingerâ€"Milldyâ€"Dixonâ€" Midâ€" dleton _ properties at â€" Porcupine. Fealty and fellowship prevailed. The five partnens, including the estates of the deceased members of the synâ€" dicateâ€"known as the Canadian Minâ€" ing and Finance Corporationâ€"own the greater part of the 4,920,000 Hollinger Consolidated _ shares. and have received most of the approxiâ€" mately $25,000,000 that has been disâ€" tributed in dividends and bonusesâ€" and David A. Dunlap always has been treasurer of the company, uniâ€" versally esteemed forâ€" his personal attributes and chamnming domesticity. He was ‘‘Dave‘‘ with or without his millionsâ€"a fragrant personality." ‘‘Mr. Dunlap had many other acâ€" tivities outside of business. He was a trustee of the Toronto Genenal Hospital, hon. treasurer of the Social Service Conuncil of â€" Ontario, hon. treasurer of the Missionamy Society of the Methodist church, a member of the Board of Regents of Victoria University, a trustee of the Toronto Ant Gallery, past president of the Ontario Society for the Protection of Birds. He was also a member of the National, Ontario and Engineers‘ Clubs, Toronto Golf Club, Rosedale GoIf Club, and a numben of others. | | 1Dr0oLners mid promptly _ proffe Messrs, MeMarti ly the only mis the knowledge s{range Alexan s partner Rrother MalleyBury. ‘*Still in association with the Timnâ€" mins brothers and the late John and Duncan MeMartin, he became interâ€" ested in (Porcupine, and the syndiâ€" cate purchased the original Hollinâ€" ger properties and the Aeme and Millerton mines, out of which grew the Hollinger Consolidated. ‘‘The ideal _ relationship existing between the Alpha Syndicate partâ€" 11 Noah 21â€" and heâ€" tice. "of aftter a Hallevh ‘aAme The | of ‘this en gud N. A. of Mattawa, came the La from there in mining. Canadian Mining and Financial Supâ€" plement of ‘‘Canada,‘‘ Reâ€" views His Career. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO A SINGERE TRIBUTE TD TAE LATE MR. D. A. DUNLAP tween the Alpha «o1 He ‘he rahbli became associated with L. H. A. Timmins, also residents awa, in what afterwards beâ€" e La Rose mine. The success enterprise made him more of g operator than a barrister, rradually abandoned the pracâ€" law and moved to Tononto 111 Few Henry 11SNCCL : INOrC than fietion pp1€ mor ; years_ nc Mattawa, and it was pursued his interests 1Inm ith. §st . caugury. /1 lt with Holli ore â€" mininge tr wWIll Ne Sehuma( ind 11 hit nou A4‘t] ich Jan. LSst And Sisters _ and Novelty _ Orâ€" dancing only. orchestra to g«reeted with [‘ths Diun WC writes M Montrea L 1}) t t the nmnmmnins and truths agaIn when ) €11 11( seemed this vear iALSSOC sma l birds merit Of the blare of tasseled bugles, And the timeless clatter and hbeat Of the drum that throbs the muster Of squadrons of secampering feet. Sing of the hearts hnimmed over With the story of the dayâ€" And the echo of childish voices That will not die awavy. The Lie Poreupine Poultry and Pet Stock Show will be held in the Union Hall, Second Avenue, Timâ€" mins, on January 14th and 15th, 1925. This is the second annual event of the I’m(upme Poultry and Pet Stock Show, and is expected to eclipse the big success of last year. Last year‘s event was one of the best ever held in Northern Ontario. It is well worth watching for further particulars of this noteworthy event on Jan. 1l4th and 15th. Chant me a rhyme for Christmasâ€" Sing me a joyful songâ€" 5 And though it is filled with laughts Let it be pure and strong. ind sin ;\n(l \ \And oh! let your voice fall fainten Till blent with a minor tone Y ou temper your song with the beauty Of the pity Christ hath shown. PORCUPINE POULTRY AND PET STOCK SHOW, JAN. i4â€"15 or though it be time A merry Christmas et a low sweet voice Run through the sSONG FOR CHRISTMAS Canada although she has a few troubles of her own, is a favored child among the nations, with many reasons for a gralefixl heart this Christmas. Let us remember our debts as we count our blcssings. Let us aid all efforts to spread the light hrought down from the skies two thousand years ago by One \\'%10 "‘though rich, for man‘s sake hbecame poor." 1HE MUTUAL LIFE t o s ere th for the verse tCc one verse Our Debt to the World am > . of Canada: Waterloo, Ontario SULLIVAN NEWTON the song will be held Second Avenue. ne eas tor the t be placed on exhi to the exhibitors, as practically inevitable las, Whitcomb Riley the melody PA ult p NV for the voiceless Over the crowded areas of Asia stalk the skeleton figures of war and famine. Over much of Africa hangs the dense pall of superstition and ignorance that have shrouded her for ages. Eutope struggles with almost insoluble po]itical and economic problcms, and one Government rcp]aces another, each in turn overcome by pcrplexily and dcspair. ‘ )( IHEN we contrast her condition with that of most E)reign lands, Canada appears like a ship resting in a sheltered harbor. She is rich, happy and at peace. The very fact of Canada‘s good fortune makes her a debtor. She owes the debt of goodwill and kindliness which Christmas revives and presses upon us as an obligation to those lands less fortunate than our own. tor singin glee, of pathos done that hear not sigchtless one. laughter FRE F Wmm ~ BDSEESES ECE * 3435 \\\\\S\f\x\\\?\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'\\\‘\\\\\\\\;\\\\\\\\\\‘ THE BANK OF Nova Scotia Experienced Workmanship Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins daily. Gordon H. Gauthier Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Antique Restoring Upholstering Shop Fitting Interior Decorating Repairing Musical Instruments. By Lambkin and Roberts, P.O. Box 839 49 5th Ave. 41â€"54 p OFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and SOUTH PORCUPINE. PIANOS If you are considering the purchase of a new piano of the highest grade, or one that has been slightly used, make sure of the utmost value for your money by sending a postâ€" card for our latest catalogue. Gerhard Heintzman Ltd. 41 Queen St. West _ Toronto New and Slightly Used District Managers Gordon Building,