The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SOUTH PORCUPINE, â€" Meets every second and fourth â€" Wednesday in each month, in 1.0.0.F. Hall. Visiting patriarchs welcome. D. Hughes, C.P. 44.5 J. R,. Newman, R.S. GOLDEN ENCAMPMENT NO. 107 1.0.0.F¢ . Satisfaction assured you here, whether you Buy or Sell. Give us a Trial. Goods Delivered Free. 36 Wilson Ave., cor. Prestom St. Phone 610â€"J. 41 Wilson Avenue All Kinds of Furniture, Bought, Sold or Exchanged. New and Secondâ€" Hand Store Best Prices on all Goods Purchased. Lowest Prices on all Goods Sold. Gordon H. Gauthier Experienced Workmanship Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins Barrister, Soliciter, Notary Public, Gordon Building, Timmins Opp. Woolworth‘s, 12 Lambkin and Roberts, P.O. Box 8398 49 5th Ave. OFFICEE® REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and SsSOUTH PORCUPINE. Phone 77 Upholstering Shop Fitting Interier Desorating Repairing Musical Instruments. Electrical Contractor DENTIST Phone 201 Specialist in Plate Work Crown and Bridgse W ork. 41â€"54 Ave. Jas. Cowan, Visiting Brothers and Sisters always welcome. Marie Carlyle, Ruby McCarthy, N.(G. Ree. Sec. Timmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 Meets every Thursday in the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Ave. joyed."â€"Mr. RK. G. Coflips, mond Street, Sydney, N.S Larnoi immediately. ie toid me not to spend another cent for useâ€" less drugs that would not even bring teimporary relisf. Then I purchased one bottle of Carnol which relieved me of my weakness. After tak‘ng three boitles the blessings of health, which 1 formerly enjoyed, were again restored to me. As a builder and uplifter when weakening condiâ€" tions exist, there is nothing equal to Carnol. I can boast of my %ca!th now. I canrot express or find words to praise Carnol for ail the good it has done for me. I have proof of what it can do and advise all suffering under such conditions to give Carnol the first trial. A trial will convince TIMMING 100GF, 1.0.0.F. No. 453 Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hail, Third _ Avenue. Visiting brethren requested to attend. less drugs temporary one bott‘e me of my three boit which 1 again rest Don‘t let yourself get run down. When you do, your system is weakâ€" ened and you are likely to take anyâ€" thing that is going. If you feel tired, depressed, weak, nervous, watch yourself. These are the warnâ€" ings. tb you that something serious may follow. It‘s at a time this that you nceed a tonic,â€"something which will tone up your system, purify your blood, quiet your nerves, give you strength,. ‘This is the way Mr. Collins feit before he took Carâ€" nol. He says,â€""I was in a run down condit:cn.>< For ‘six months, I was very weak and suffered from loss of appetite. I tried all kinds of drugs I«houscht might possibly bring reâ€" lief, but without success. Then 1 met a friend. After stating to him my condition of health I referred to dififerent drugs I had taken without benefit. Then he advised me to try Carnol immediately. _ He told me not to spend another cent for useâ€" OF Our fSewing Machine _ Repair Charges are Reasonable. relieved his weakness Three bottles of Carnol reâ€" stored him to perfect health Singer Sewing Machines Pianos‘and Phonographs One Bottle of Carnol Reed Bldg. Timmins, Ont Phone 114 J. M. Belanger, Manager Sold for Cash or on Terms by Wholesale Steam and Anthracite Coal 69 MAPLE ST. SOUTH, CONOMY Use OXO Cubes for hot drinks as well as for gravies, stews and meat pies, to give more nourishment and flavor. Cars Always in Transit OXO Cubes give you at small cost the nourishment ot the finest beef â€"seasoned and ready for use. in tins of 4â€"15c¢. and " * , Phone 254â€"W. W1L W. G. Smith, 130 Rich University of Toronto, for medical research work, $100,000. The Missienary Society of the Methodist Church of Canada, $250, 000. as a capital on endowment fund, oneâ€"half of the income from which is to be devoted to home missions and the other half to foreign missions. The Methodist Union of Toronto, $75,000, as a ceapital or endowment fund. Mrs. Dunlap and the testator‘s son, David Moffat, each receive an annu‘ty Mrs. Dunlap is also given the family residence at 93 Highlands avenue, Tornonto, the summer residence in Pontiac county, Quebec, and Don Alda Lodge and farm in York townâ€" ship, together with the contents of each house for her own use absoluteâ€" ly. Bequests are then made to relaâ€" tives and friends of the deceased, and to members of the household staff in his employment at the time of the testors‘s death, on the 30th day of October last. These bequests are followed by These bequests are followed by gifts to various charitable, educaâ€" tional, . and religious institutions, amounting in all to about $1,250,000, made up as follows : made up as follows : Toronto Young Men Association, $50,000, as endowment fund. muara ot rnegents, Victornia Umverâ€" sity, $250,000, to be added to and form part of the general endowment fund. ; Trustees, Toronto (General Hospital $250,000, to be added to and form part of the general endowment fund. $225,000; and bank stocks and other stocks $5,150,000, besides a number of smaller items, making up the total. The real estate consists of the family residence, 93 Highlands avenue, Toâ€" ronto. Under the item banks stocks and other stocks is included the inâ€" terest of the testator in the Hollinâ€" cer Consolidated Gold Mine. One newspaper gives details of the will in full. The will, which bears date the 12thâ€"January, 1924, deals with an estate valued at approxiâ€" mately $5,800,000. consisting of houseâ€" hold goods and chattels and personal effects $20,000; life insurance $20, 000 ; _ accounts â€" receivable _ $10,000; real estate $100,000; victory bonds During his lifetime, the late Mn D. A. Dunlap, for many years a direcâ€" tor of the Ho‘linger Consolidated Gold Mines, was noted fon his generâ€" osity to worthy causes. A Timmins citizen who knew him well remarked some weeks ago on the thoughtful generosity always shown by Mr. Dunâ€" lap. **‘Any worthy cause had a ready and generous friend in D. A. Dunâ€" lap,"" said this citizen, who supported his suggestion by quoting long lists of donations and benefactions by Mr. Dunlap. _ Mr. Dunlap‘s thoughtful generosity is further shown by his will recently entered for probate at Toronto. Last week the Torounto newspaperne made reference to the probate of the will, application for the probate being made by the exeâ€" cutors, Mrs. Jessie D. Dunlap and Mr. John B. Hoiden. Trustees of Church at Timmins to Receive $2,000.00 for Church. . Toronto University, General Hospital, Misâ€" sionary Society, and Haileybury Church Also Rememâ€" bered. Widow and Son Receive Annuities. Many Generous Bequests In Will of Late Mr. Dunlop THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Men‘s Christian , as a capital or Miss Mary Downey returned week from a visit to friends at Nori! Bay, Haileybury and other points. The Advante has received innumâ€" erable compliments on the issue of this paper for Dec. 24th, 1924. Perâ€" haps, the best compliment has been the number of requests from far and near for extra copies of the issue. The words written and spoken, howâ€" ever, have been very gratifying, and among the many tributes by other newspapers none have been more genâ€" erous than the extended reference by The St. Mary‘s Journal Argus. In a lengthy editorial The Journalâ€" Argus refers to the annual review of the Town of Timmins as given by The Advance. **‘The Town of Timâ€" mins, the Bright Star of the North,"‘ is The Journalâ€"Argus heading for its editorial. _ The St. Mary‘s paper gives a comprehensive review of the Town of Timmins, summarized from the article in The Advance of Dec. 24th. The St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus is published and edited by Mr. John W. Eedy, who spent some time in Timmins last year as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Arch. Gillies. He has taken particular care and interest in enlightening his wide cirele of readâ€"| ers on the wonderful prospects and| possibilities of Timmins and the| North. _ The editorial in question concludes with the following flatterâ€" in reference : The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"‘‘Judging by the curlâ€" ing comments in last week‘s Poreuâ€" pine Advance, the curlers of that town are a live bunch. The magniâ€" ficent rink now available at the goldâ€" en city, together with the many conâ€" veniences enjoyed by the members of the northern eurling elub, tends to make the organization one of the most popular in the north country. The many members are to be conâ€" gratulated on ‘"‘getting in on the ground floor,"‘ and the waiting list is sure to grow. A standing invitaâ€" tion is extended to the Timmins curlâ€" ers to come down and take a fall out of the New Liskeard boys at any old time. The same invitation stands for the newly organized club at Engleâ€" hart, as well as any uther curlers in the north.‘ COMPLIMENTS TRAVEL FAR FOR CHRISTMAS EDITTION Mrs. Jessie Donalda Dunlap, Mr. John Bell} Holden, barrister, and the testator‘s son David Moffat Dunlap. if and when he attains the age of twentyâ€"five years, are appointed exeoâ€" cutors and trustees of the will. Proâ€" vision is also made in certain conâ€" tingencies for the appointment in such capacity of Mr. James Y. Murâ€" doch, of Toronto, barrister, and the Toronto ‘General Trusts Corporation. STANDING INVITATION TO TIMMINS CURLERS. the ne Aurora. St Andrew‘s â€" Colle a(y{ at * .1 #4 #, # ¢+, # # @4 @ * ettes: *# #© * * * # *s C .. #. oo.d Cad #4 * *# #4 # #© #* # * #* @ # *4 +¢, *# #4 * # *4 * *# + os‘sc*ss*eor # «n # ® #* * # ## 00. *# N N7 o**s** #4 *# % #* # ** * % *4 * #% #4 # # Cnd # # *4 *4 # Ld #* # #% #* * *© #4 *, #% # # *4 # #* # La #4 #© *# *4 #@ ha *4 * # #4 * #* @ 4 *4 #4 «* *# t# # # #4# * <@ #Â¥4 *#, # #* ® 4 #4 * *4 + 4# on 26 282282 28228228 2252 242 282 282 28. 2*, 1%, 18 5on 282 282282 24218 % -000000000000000000000000000000voooooooo30‘0‘0300?000030’0‘0‘000000“'0”00». # _# *4 *4 *# # #.% *# #4 #.% ## ** $ #.% *4 *# * h d *# * t* #4 *4 *®, # #4 *# 4+ estastas es estas se es ne narne ns 2082282082282 18. 142 14. .9, .0 + #..¢,..¢..¢ + 1%,.9,,*% ) t# 60 _0#4 04 64 04 .04 08 b4 40 b4 44 14 44 44 44 48 44 #4 ¢+ be . ¢¢"¢0 oo a o e s " * s o_ 0000000000000000000000 000000“000000000000000000 00000"00\000000000’090. # 4 # Drafts and Money Orders Paidâ€"up Capital $ 10,0009,000 Reserve â€" â€" â€"â€" 19,500,000 Total Assets â€" 210,000,000 Bank of Nova Scotia ESTABLISHED 1832 THE BIRRELL â€" BELL Excavations for cellars, Sewers etc. Contracts o1 all kinds tak en EMPIRE BUILDING Violinist TITMMINS SOUTH PORCUPINE DOME St. Onge Bldg. Public School Public School With many branches throughâ€" out Canada and correspondents in all parts of the world, The Bank of Nova Scotia has the best of facilities for handling your remittances. Drafts, domestic and foreign money orders, in any amounts, requre only a few moments to prepare and are a safe and convemient form of remitting money. BRONC!MH!ITIS LA GRIPPEâ€"PNEUMONIA 1......‘... ...'......‘. + t ut . 9. 9. 181 ,.9,,.9, 19. .9 .9, .# #. .@ @ \oocooooooooooooooooooo000300oo\\oaooo90000\000003030300003«00\00000"00?0303900000303«0000003000009030030000’?0. LATE OF SYDNEY CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC, AUSTRALIA â€" _ OPEN TO ALL â€" BEST ALLEY IN THE NORTH Bowling, Billiards, Cigars, Etc. LBRO CONTRACTOR THE ONLY GENUINE 1S PERBRY DAVIS PAiNKILLER ANO THUS PREVENTS and # #. .®. .®. .0. .¢..% #,. 00000000000000000000000?0000000 /# o# * # 8 220 Â¥4* #4 *Â¥ "¢ + #,. * *# *4 . # w Q’Q . 8. Jamieson, Manager \ Recreation Hall " _ sCHUMACHER 7 eacher Phone No. 321