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#°¢ #* *4 °e e%e w e 0 % *4 #* *4 *# B. T. Durach, ‘formerly resident in Timmins, will extend sympathy â€"to Oldâ€"time friends of Mr. and Mrs. nveek of. thelr m‘fanrt son son, Gordon Richard, aged‘ twos years. Thelittle them in the déath on Tuesday of last ce oA L LA LE Y 62 26. 00000:00.o_ooooooonoonoofloonoo»oo»o.omoo“oonoo»oo0. * oonoonoong ovstes eecte **?< o o o n n 1606 °40°00"00 44 64 44 44 44 44 .0‘0000000000 o 000 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO he had suffered for some months. Inâ€" terment was made at Osceola, Ont. ad died from diabetes from whic * 6 u % **,**,5** T 0 ¢ 12 8%04%04* 000 0000 # * 44 ANOTHER PRODUCER MAY DEVELOP IN TISDALE References have been made in Toronto papers recently to the pmsâ€" pects of another producing mine in Tisdale Township. The Mail Emâ€" pire last week had the fo]l()\\mfr â€"â€" Transactions which may result in another producer for Poreupine have just taken place in connection with two groups in the Northern part of the Township of Tisdale. A short time ago L. . Harris and Co., of Torâ€" onto, punchased from the Goldale five mining claims adjoining the Beaumont Gold Mines. The latter company has been very succeessful in its developâ€" ment work. Excellent: values have been obtained adjoining the ‘claims just purchased. The Beaumont has also a complete mining plant, a shaft to a depth of 320 feet, and 5,000 feet of diamond drilling. : It is now proâ€" posed to take oven the Goldale group The combined properties will form a compact block containing 320 acres. The Goldale claims were originally acquined by Noah T. Timmins, presiâ€" dent of the Hollinger Consolidated At a later date they were sold to the British mining house of Bewick Moreing and Co., and finally to the Goldale as part of a total area of 2,000 acres. L. G. Harris and Co., have been carrying on a large amount of exploratory work in this district. They are also the largest shareholders in the Beaumont Gold Mines."‘ An associatfon ‘to be known as the New Ontario Bread and Cake Bakers‘ Association was‘ formed last week at North Bay, to include in its memberâ€" ship all bakers from Sudbury to North Bay, south as far as Huntsville, and north to Cochrane. Mr. D. St. Pierre was elected president pro tem, and G. T. Carruthers, secretaryâ€"treasurer. OOME SCHOOL REPORT FOR MONTH OF MARCR Standing of the Pupils in thg V arious Classes for the Past Month. Fourth Classâ€"Irene Rowe, Isobel Lahti, Bobby MeWilliams, Callum Stevenson, Viola Doran, Frances Norâ€" rie, Hubert Doran, Clifford Young, Gordon Michaelson, Willie MeLean, Luella Duggan, Leslie Loyd, George Woods, Florence Murphy. Third Class Seniorâ€"Mary Hutchiâ€" son, Robert Miner, Ben Mitchell, Kenâ€" neth MceCaffrey, Dave Taylor, Meta Melville, Rena Della Vedova, Vera Doran, Ruby Richardson, Malcolm MceCaw. Third Class, Juniorâ€"Irene Armâ€" strong, Bella Zaitz, Hilda Rowe, Franâ€" ces _ Horne, â€" Clarence McCaffrey, George Johns. ; Second Class, Seniorâ€"Helena Murâ€" ray, Verbina Della Vedova, Nilo Della Vedova, Margaret Loyd, Leda Cox, Lorne MceCaw. Second Class, Juniorâ€"Jack Bray, Stanley Shumilak, Jennie Doran, James Phillips, Lulo Luhta, Sam Campsall. i First Class, Seniorâ€"Lois Dennis, Maurice Varker, Melville Murphy, Irvin Richardson, Billy Norrieâ€"Lowenâ€" thal, Ross McPhail, Bazel Doran, Nick Zaitz. First Class, Jr.â€"Stella Zabiaka, Howard Lambert, Peter: Robertson, Hedley Varker, Sidney Hughes., Senior â€" Primer.â€"Grace â€" Murray, Mildred MceCaw, Nellie Eyre, Frank Parsons, Billie Yawny, Ruthie Doran, Carl Yawny, Joe Mitcehell, Annie Meâ€" Phail, Frankim Hall, Stewart Watt, Stanley Millions, Eino Luhta, Roderâ€" ick MePhail, Harold Leck, George Young, Arnold McGinn, Tom Webb, Mary Shumilak, Catherine McePhail, Elsie Armstrong. Following a railway acciâ€" dent, after other medecines failed, he got relief from two bottles of Carnol. "Owe my life to Carnol," â€" says Mr. Sinclair The following letter needs no comment from us. We léave Mr. Sinclair to tell you about his exâ€" perience in his own words,â€""I was very much run down and nervous following a railway accident some years ago. Medicines failed to give me any real help, so I decided to try Carnol. I did not have any faith in patent medicines, but a friend of mine said Carnol was far superior to any other of the soâ€"called paten: medicines. ‘Give it«a trial, he said, ‘and let me know the results.‘ I am glad to say this wonderful medicine has done for me what no other medicine has done, and it therefore gives me great pleasure td give this evidence in favor of Carnol. 1 would advise all business men who feel, after the strenuous life of the world, that they need a building up tonic, to take Carnol. It is only by giving it a fair trial that «hey will know its splendid qualities. After using the first bottle 1 noticed a marked improvement. My appetite improved and after the seâ€" cond bottle I could eat like a horge, even raw potatoes an‘d onions wor‘d be as welcome as apples. I slept like a log and after ‘a refreshing sleep, I was able to take up the strenuous work of the hustling inâ€" surance agent. This work calls for considerable nervous energy in clos= ing business and I can say, with confidence, Carnol has Ad superior in the medicine line. I would sugâ€" gest that your company give this letter a most conspicuous place, so that everyone may know what a great medicine is before the public as a restorative tonic and flesh buiider. I say, with all confidence, [ owe my life to Carnol® Nothing equals this medicine."â€"Gordon M. Sinclair, Chatham, N.B. * 1â€"24