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?I below that commence with the letter ‘H"%? If so, write a list of them and send it to us at once., Ywmywbam provided you comply with a simple condition The Delicious Flavor has won it millions of users. Finer than any Japan, Gunpowder or Young Hyson. Ask for KSALADA. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building, Work Barrister, Solici?or, Notary. \ Dean Kester PRILLIANT LASTI drawn from the leaves of $200.00 in Cash Given Away C * dand REPORT OFf CONIAURUM 15 VERY EXCOURAGING Five Promising Veins Have Been tercepted by Crosscuts During the Work Done The president of! the Coniaurur Mines, Limited, Mr. R. W. Leonard, has issued a statement regarding the progress of development upon the company‘s properties. He â€" says:â€" Operations over the period January U es 4 se i9 Aa â€" 1 Berlinâ€"After living as a Brazilian savage for five years a sailor has just been granted a pension. During the war he became a prisoner and escaped He fell in with a tribe of Indians and for five years worked for them. It was just recently that he met some ivilized men and learned that the war was over. i oR o es sn ie on o ie d oo Nee t 4 td it mt % Ist, 1925, to December 22nd, 1925 may be summarized as follows :â€"Deâ€" velopment work during this period has been of an exploratory nature. Five veins, or oreâ€"shoots, of an encouraging nature have been interâ€" sected by crossâ€"cuts, and during the year these have been partly developed by drifting. Some of : these veins were found in 1924, but were not exâ€" plored until this year.. In addition to the oreâ€"bearing veins, five other veins have been encountered of which the gold content is so low that they canâ€" not as yet be considered of economic importance «y y 4 MB CCNR WB w PmR SE NP The amount of development work done during the year is as follows:â€" B ce id Saturday evening of next week, Jau. 30th. The auspices under which the event is held is full proof that there will be a very pleasant evening, as the Cornish Football Club has proven its ability in presenting successful social features by past events that were so much enjoyed by all. _ The best of music, refreshments, social time, etc., all certain. Dancing at 8.00 p.m. Crosscutting Drifting Raising ..... Total advance CORNISH CLUB SOCIAL AND DANCE, JANUARY 30th. Everyone fond of a pleasant evenâ€" ing should remember the Social and Dance to be given by the Cornish Club in the Hollinger Recreation Hall, ........ 9,095 Been Inâ€" Feet LANCASHIRE NIGHT CONCERT MUCH EXJOYED Full Houss and Specially Attractive Programme. All the Artists Lancashire People The second of the County and Naâ€" tional Nights at the Band Concert on Sunday evening in the Goldfields Theatre proved a success in every way. The programme was one of high merit, varied and attractive. The attendance was large, the theatre being filled to capacity. The comâ€" mittee in charge, Bandsmen F. J. Hornby and R. Cornthwaite, had aimâ€" ed to uphold the strikingly high standard set by the ‘‘Cornish Night.‘"‘ and the result was assuredly a very enjoyable musical event C â€" Pr Mr. S. Wheeler, President of the Lancashire Club, occupied the chair in very acceptable way. All the artâ€" ists assisting on the programme were Lancashire people, and the excellence of the programme showed that Lanâ€" cashire assuredly produces wonderful musical talent. The first special number on the proâ€" gramme was pianoforte solo by Master James MceFadden, whose giftâ€" ed work at the piano was very enâ€" thusiastically encored. A responding number was given with equal effecâ€" tiveness by this clever young pianist. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mrs. T. Richards delighted all with her wellâ€"rendered voeal solos, winâ€" ning very hearty encore on each apâ€" pearance. Mrs. Richardsthas a pleasâ€" ing voice, a nice choice in selections and gives her numbers with symâ€" pathetic expression and effectiveness. One of the favourites among her selecâ€" tions was ‘‘An Old Fashioned House in an Oldâ€"fashioned Town."‘‘ Mr. H. Unsworth, who was on the proâ€" gramme, was unable to be present, and Mrs. Richards very kindly filled in his place on the programme, the audience appreciating very much her talented singing. The instrumental trio, violins and piano, by the brothers, James, George and Joe Tayler, made a very decided hit, these young men winning the very decided approval of all by their cleâ€" ver work. The first number by these lads was very cleverly given and won enthusiastic recall, the second numâ€" ber being equally effective and pleasâ€" ing ‘"*Will you Marry Me,‘‘ delightfully given by the dainty Misses M. Taylor and H. Bradbury, in costume. They were enthusiastically recalled and in another pleasant little number again delighted all. Another outstanding selection was the violin solo by Mr. Geo. Makin, whose interpretation of ‘‘Love‘s Old Sweet Song,"‘"‘ was a genuime treat to all the musicâ€"lovers present. He reâ€" sponded to a very pronounced encore with another violin selection that was equally appreciated. _ _2 e sÂ¥ s The skilful work of Mr. R. R. Johnston, L. R. A. M., as accompanâ€" ist for the various numbers, contributâ€" ed materially to the undoubted sucâ€" cess of the evening. The chairman, Mr. Wheeler, by his brief but apt comment, and his capable direction of the programme, added to the effecâ€" tiveness of a very attractive evening. An outstanding number on the proâ€" gramme was the musical dialogue, Last, but by no means least, menâ€" tion should be made of the excellent work of Bandmaster Wolno and his musical company. The Timmins Ciâ€" tizens‘ Band, in the several selections given, were up to their usual high standard, each numlber being very effectively presented. The chairman kindly commented in praise of the rendition of ‘‘Echoes of the Opera,‘"‘ and the audience signified its endorseâ€" ment of his praise. The selection, ‘‘Pretziosa,‘‘ was a pleasing number, well given, while the march,‘‘ Fraternâ€" ity,"‘ also proved deservedly popular. While the Band was not out in full strength, the instrumentation was zood and the selections all pleasingly executed. The next band concertâ€"is scheduled for Sunday evening, Jan. 31st, after the church services. It will likely be ‘‘Scottish Night,‘‘ under the diâ€" rection of Mr. Jas. Geils. ‘*The Gold Rush,"‘‘ a clever comedy written and directed by the one and only Charlie Chaplin, and in which Charlie took the star part himself, was the feature for four days the end of last week at the Goldfields Theatre. The event drew big houses at matinees and evening perâ€" formances alike. Some liked the show so well that they went more than once to see the play. â€" No higher praise could be given by movie fans than that. The vast majority found the comedy the best since **The Three Live Ghosts.‘‘ There was at any rate a good plot and a connected story of much interest, as well as a succession of laughable situations. The picking of the ‘"*"bones‘‘ of the boiled boot was one of the laughâ€" compellers. â€" Charlie Chaplin retains his supremacy for laughterâ€"provoking acting and expression, and he was supâ€" ported by a remarkably capable band of assistants. There was enough originality about the play and enough superiority about the acting, the scenery and the direction to make the play go over big. Love, laugh, learn; the time may come when yvou can‘t. BIG HOUSES ENJOY THE FUNNY CHARLIE CHAPLIN. VALENTINE DANCE, BY KIWANEES ON FEBRUARY 12. A Valentine Dance will be held in the Masonic Hall, on Friday evening February 12th, under the auspices of the Kiwanees, the ladies‘ branch of the Kiwanis Club. Dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. ANOTHER STORY SAYS PHILLIPS STILL AMATEUR. Elsewhere in this issue will be found reference to a despatch that ecredits Phillips of the Sault Greyhounds, had at last accepted an offer to join a proâ€" fessional team. Another despatch coming along this week denies the first stor), sayving that Geo., MeNaâ€" mara got the whole matter straighâ€" tened out and that Phillips stays with the Sault. At any rate, instead of gommng east, Phillips accompanied the Sault team on their western trip. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act, R.S.O. 1914, Chap. 121, and amendments thereto, that all persons having claims against the Estate of Mate Ravlic, late of the City of Sault Ste. Marie, in the disâ€" triect of Algoma, steelworker, deceased, who died at Timmins, Ontario, on or about the ninth day ‘of November, A. D. 1925, are required to send by post prepaid or deliver to the underâ€" signed Executor omor before the Fifâ€" teenth day of February A.D. 1926, their names and addresses and desâ€" cription and full particulars of their claims and the nature of the security, if any, held by them, duly verified by statutory declaration. And Take Notice that after the Fifâ€" teenth day of February A.D. 1926, the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having reâ€" gard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. John Glavis, 501 Cathcart street, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. The Executor. William S. Maguire, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Solicitor for the Estate. Dated this Fourteenth day of Janâ€" uary A.D. 1926. 3â€"4, Officeâ€"Room» 5, Gordor Block P.O. Box 1591 Phone 640 Chartered Accountant For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Since the first office was established in 1818 at Toronto, the Bank has spread throughout the Province until today it has 249 offices in Ontario, with headquarters at Toronto, ready to give prompt and efficient service to people of this Province. Small accounts are welcome and are accorded the same service as that given to large accounts. Customers of the Bank have all the advantages resulting from a Provincial Organization, combined with the s and facilities of a nationâ€"wide Banking Institution having worldâ€" "Dotal Asscets in excese of $750,000.a00 HEADQUARTERS FOR ONTARIO: 4 Wellington Street East, Toronto Thurs., January 21st, 1926