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STORE HOUSE TO RENT OR FOR SALEâ€"On Main road to Mattagam Rner Apply Box 9, Mattagam: ig _ Gâ€"B p. DO(G LOSTâ€"Smail Pomeranian dog lost ‘on Friday. Any information as $to its whereabouts should be sent at onee to Miss Peters at the Post Office.. Anyone keeping the dog after this notice will be prosecuted. _â€"market to pure and fireâ€"peel Spru informat PULPWOOD WANTED A PCOLEY, ©800000000800000000000006008 y first an Wednesday evenings in ment of St. Matthew‘s Church. â€" Visiting bre ways welcome. Meets â€" every Phone 152 Will visit Timmins first of every month at Dalâ€" tom‘s Livery. Any other times by arrangement Ask your dealer for Dr. Gagâ€" non‘s Veterinary Medicines. DR L. GAGNON :m P@+4%>¥¥%%% 0 VETERINARY OFFICE HAILEYBURY. first and fourth enings in the baseâ€" [atthew‘s Anglican tinz brethren alâ€" [( A M in the HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"Good 6â€"roomed house, all conveniences, well situatâ€" ed. Apply 68 Spruce street, opposite Catholic Sehool â€"71(â€"8 p. AIREDALE DOG LOSTâ€"black and yellow, about a year old. Lost in bchumacher Finder please notify Mrs. Joseph Penny. Success Mine. LUMBER WANTEDâ€"Spruce, Jack Pine and Poplar. For further inâ€" formation write to Harry Towne, Cochrane. . 06 p. Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton wish axpress their sincere thanks to t many good friends in the Camp w showed such kindness and sympat duringthe illness and death of late Mt. Charles Dalton. For Saleâ€"1 sixâ€"horseâ€"power Gasâ€" oline Engine and Sawing Outfit, nearâ€" ly new. 1 Plough and Spring Tooth Harrow. Logging Chains, C anthooks, Peavies Gaws. Axes, Bmada.\b and other Saws, Axes, J articles. At a bargain CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE to right purchaser. W. E. EDW Mattagami Heights to TASHORN PROPERTY MAY WORK IN SPRING. done. Difficult to be followed mine, and the tion, caused t: STANDING OF THE LOCAL HOCKEY LEAGUE TEAMS Mcelntyre Hollinger Goals The still to VC cars were loaded with pulpwood there was pulpwood sceattered as iteously as _ travellers â€" seatter es on the "L..*‘ N: O. service. crews from Englehart and th Bay worked to clear up. the »woodâ€"strewn track, but the traftic the whole weekâ€"end was completeâ€" disorganized. In addition, there o a wreck on the G. T. R. near Pow in, so the freight, express and mail rice for the North Land was as d as the passenger service. < It is ‘remed a great privilege to live in neficient in this line that he 1 h to conduect the road for the ience and advantage of the p it is, the public were very pro oved and inconvenienced, an« According to an interview in ronto World, he reports money plentiful in England and the _ rapidly recovering from the ; of the war. The suggestion is herso is much money in England y looking for good investment, here is considerable interest at it in the mining industry and its tunities in â€" Canada. Several ~f dimportance in ie financial scored :â€"For Timmins, 14. For MelIntyre, 18; against Hollinger, 14; against, 27. three games on the schedule play are:â€"Timmins vs. Hollin ilinger vs. Melntyre; and Me vys. Timmins. It will ‘be seen e standino as given above that NCorth Land. By the way, wWhat sh things. ordinary people will Why, one man last week even »sted that it would pay the T. . better to uupf‘me its equipment track than stand the loss,. cost inconvenience of so many expenâ€" wrecks. ‘Such_ an â€" expression s that this man does not ‘know to run a railway like the T. N. ces Probably, he is so hopelessâ€" culties as to the wed in the oper the general fin: d _the closing dc perty, but it is rrangements ar lBe work go al »bably, he is so hopelessâ€" in this line that he would uct the road for the conâ€" advantage of the people. public were very properly inconvenienced, and this ie people. It keeps them {rom brooding over such s as the ‘‘Flu‘‘ and the he weekâ€"end disorganizaâ€" T N. O. meant general N1i0O W CC aded wi rHE POROUPINE ADVANUE 110 ck is Sut} JjU the wellâ€"known ist returned to 111 London nst ue ~Bevyo by q UA AiAtithen ie ioi i io Un hn hh hoh E:t plain nourishing food and avoid alcoholic stimulants. Cover your nose witi your bandkerchief when you sneeze, your mouth when you cough. Change handkerchiefs frequently. Promptly disinfect soiled hzsndkerchiefs by boiling or washing with soap and water. Don‘t worry. Keep your feet warm. Wet feet deuand prompt attention. Wet clothes are dangerous and must °e removed as soon as possible. Oftentimes it is impossible to tell a cold from mild infuenza,. Therefore:3 If you get a cold go to bed in a well ventilated room. Keep warm. Keep away from other people. Do not kiss anyone. . Use individual basins, and knives, forks, spoons, towels, .handkerchiefs, .soap, .wash plates and cups. Every case of influenza should go to bed at once under the care of~ a physician. The patient should stay in bed at least three days after fever has disappeared and until convalescence is well established. The patient must not cough or sneeze except when a mask or handkerchicf is held before the face. n He should be in a warm, wellâ€"ventilated room. There is no specific for the disgase. sSymptoms SAOWidA PC ILUL dn bLbCJ CL~ ise. o 3 The great danger is from pneumonia. Avoid it by staying in bed #While actually ill and until convalescence is fully established. n The â€"complications of influenza are worse than the disecase. It is improbable that influenza vaccine will preveont the disease, but the Combined Vaccine issued by the Board is believed to be of value in preâ€" venting complications such as pne umonia. X. H. MOORE, M.D., Medical Officer of HMealth is no specific for the dissgase. Symptoms should be met as they arâ€" What to do for Influenza and Colds * U