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Thurs. Febpuary 4th, 1926 Mr,. J. A., McFarlane of Napanee, Ont., had chilblains so bad that he couldn‘t wear boots. Egyptian Liniment relieved them,. Don‘t suffer from chilblains this winter. This linimentis also for Frost Bites, Burns Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, Sore Chest and Throat, Neuralgia, etc. Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Bold by the finest service grocery stores. Mackie‘s Bakery Give it a trial, you‘ll appreciate it. DOUGLAS CO MANUFAC TURERS,NAPANEE,ONT PHONE 231â€"B. Ets T B / ingl mm 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block. Provided it is is your AT ALL DEALERS ‘‘Johnny, run and tell that Mrs. Smith at the door that I‘m out.‘‘ ‘‘«Hello, Mrs. Smith. Mom‘s out.‘‘ ‘‘Oh, that‘s too ‘bad. I just came over to borrow some sugar.‘‘ Johnny (shouting up the stairsâ€" Mom! Did you mean that you were out of sugar? â€"Laughter ‘‘You‘re the ninth, so far,‘‘ repâ€" lied the, patient. DePauw Daily SCHEDULE OF MATCHES TRAIL RANGERS HOCKEY ‘‘Chief Wilson, of South Poreuâ€" pine, read an interesting paper on fire prevention and protection as applied to public buildings. Dealing chiefly with hospitals and schools, Chief Wilâ€" son urged the necessity of regular inâ€" spection of all buildings and fire apâ€" pliances, instructions to, those in charge and regular fire drills. In gonâ€" nection with> this address, Chief Mathieson, of Cobalt, said that a new kind of mattress for hospitals was being made at New Liskeard and it was expected that a sample would be delivered for the corvention, but it had been delayed. He described the way they are built, with four handles so that they can beé lifted with the patient and bedding and carried ‘out."‘‘ The patient in ithe asylum sat fishâ€" ing over a flower bed. _ An affable visitor inquired: â€" ‘‘How many have you caught?"‘ In is report of the receent convenâ€" tion of the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association at Hatleyhury, last week‘s issue of ‘The Hailceyburian |says :â€"â€" ‘"Fire Cliie? Borland, of Timmins read a splendid paper on fire proâ€" tection. Like one of the previous speakers, he dwelt chicfly on the reâ€" inspection of all buildings by a qualified inspector. This, in his experience, had gone a long way toâ€" wards removing the fire hazards and had consequently lessened to a great degres the damage from fire in the A Y * C3 * Y W A Ns *A t 1Lb\/ towns where he had worked as a chief.‘"‘ VALUE OF INSPECTION IN TIRE PROTECTION WORK In 14 tion of Assoc‘a issue C THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. 4. Each local society shall appoint two local representatives for the Cochrane District EBxecutive, who shall elect a president, two viceâ€"presidents, The annual meeting of the Cochrane District Children‘s Aid Society was held in the Central Public School, Timmins, on Thursday evening, Jan. 28th. The attendance was disappoint~ ing, only a few being present. Even allowing for the severe weather, the attendance was poor. ‘The purpose of the society is such as to make it a matter for the deepest regret that so little active interest is shown. 2. The objectâ€"shall be.to assist in the enforcement of the! Children‘s Protection Act, and auxiliary laws, and to assist children in every posâ€" sible way. 3. This society shall function in the judicial district of Cochrane. For the better carrying on of the work, the district will be subâ€"divided into seven districts, namely: Poreupine, Matheson, Iroquois Falls, Cochrane, Smooth Rock Falls, Kapuskasing and Hearst. Each local district shall be bounded by the line half way to next nearest district. a treasurer and a secretary, the latâ€" ter to be superintendent for the soâ€" ciety. These officers may be selected from the local representatives or otherwise, and, with the other appoint ed representatnes, will comprise the dlStI‘lCt executive. . The district executive w 111 manâ€" age the Society‘s Shelter and superâ€" vise the duties of the superintendent. District Children‘s Aid Society Adopts Constitution The chief business of the meeting was the consideration of a draft copy of a constitution for the District Society. The Society, though in exâ€" istence for a couple of years, has never had a regular written constiâ€" tution. The meeting last Thursday remedied this by passing fhe constiâ€" tution as drafted. Under this conâ€" stitution the annual meeting of the Cochrane District Children‘s Aid Soâ€" ciety will be held on Nov. 30th of each year. The following are the main provisions of the constltutlon, as adopted :â€"â€" 1. The name rane District ciety."" Purposes of the Cochrane District C. A. S. Outlined. To Include Seven Local Societies. Annual Meeting Each Year, for the Election of Officers, etc., to be, Held on November 30th. shall be ‘‘The Cochâ€" Children‘s Aid Soâ€" 7. (b) The local society shall be responsible for the collection of all monies in its jurisdiction and may make such regulations as it may deem advisable for the disbursement of same, at all times having regard for the necessities of the general district funds. 6. All funds for the district society will ke defived from the local soâ€" cieties, except when obtained outside the district. The local societies shall have control of the raising of all funds in their respective_ districts, but shall pay over to the district soâ€" ciety a proper proportion of such funds. This amount shall be mutually agreed upon by the executives of the society and district society, and farlâ€" ing such mutual agreement, by an arbitrator mutually agreed on. Disâ€" trict funds shall be disbursed by order of the executive, and cheques will be signed by two members appointed by the executive. 7. +~(a) Local societies shall be formed in each local distriect. The executive of such local society shall be a chairman, viceâ€"chairman, secreâ€" tary, treasurer, and such other memâ€" bers as the local society may elect. Each local society may pass such byâ€" laws as it desires, for its own governâ€" ment, except as covered by this conâ€" stitution. 7. (ec) Local societies shall assist the district executive and _ district superintendent in every way, by adâ€" vising regarding cases and assisting in the proper treatment of same, especially as regards neglected childâ€" ren. fore November 30th in each year. 8. (c) Any alterat®n to this conâ€" 8. (a) The fiseal year of the Disâ€" triect Children‘s Aid, and the local disâ€" trict societies shall close Oct. 31st. 8. (b) The annual meeting of the district officers will be held on or beâ€" stitution may be made at any annual meeting of the district executive or at any meeting of the district execuâ€" tive, p10v1ded three week‘s motice has been sent to each local society and a notice of motion for such alterâ€" ation be included with said notice. What a vast number of people in the busy cities long for the countryâ€" side and its charm? What a erowd of country !people seek the bustle and the life of the city? The appreciaâ€" tion of the country given by the ocâ€" casional visitor from the city is only equalled by the enthusiasm with which rural folks enjoy an oceasional trip to the city. The fact seems to be that mankind is rather slow to appreciate the everyday surroundings. The inâ€" terest and the busy life of the city lose their charm, and the peace of the countryside becomes a tale that is told. The advantages become a matâ€" ter that is accepted without thought and the disadvantages loom large. It is certain that men who live the greater part of their lives within call of the forest, for example, forget oftentimes the wonders and the beauâ€" ties of the bush. An occeasional reâ€" minder is needed for the proper apâ€" preciation of the natural beauty= of the forest that is close. Such a reâ€" minder is given by an editorial writâ€" ten by the late Mr. Wright, editomal writer for The Toledo Blade. ‘Mr. Wright‘s editorial, as reproduced reâ€" cently in The Pas Herald, is as folâ€" lows :â€" Another important item before the meeting on Thursday evening was the report of the local superintendent. This report will ‘be found elsewhere in this issue. THE BEAUTV OF TRE WOODS AND THE CALL GFTHE NORTH The Peace and Charm of the Forests in Every Season of the Year. ‘*What is it in the Northland strain that makes us a people of the forests? Perhkaps it is a spiritual throwâ€"back to the ages when we gave trees myâ€" steriouns Godâ€"like attributes. This we did because of all the children of Naâ€" ture in the lands of the Aretic winds, trees alone gave us shelter and warmth. < As â€"we built the naves of our cathedrals in the semblance of the arched forest and fashioned their pilâ€" lars like the trunks of oaks, thus also we took to ourselves the spirit of the woods in an inborn love of the woodâ€" land such as some hamadryad might have stirred in pagan breast. ‘‘We of the Northland strain find: peace in the forests. **We go to the god of the wood to fetch his word to men.‘‘ Winter or summer if one be of the race, the woodland will arouse in the heart the sombre joyousness peculiar to the Saxon at his happiest, a spiritual sense of being part of it all. We fear the wood with a: priâ€" maeval instinet, but we love it beâ€" cause it was thence we ceame. ‘‘*Go into the woods in winter if you would test your northern heriâ€" tage.â€" Follow no seashore trail, stick to no road through fields and meadâ€" ows, but strike for the forest. Among the bare trees or amid the gladdest sight of winter, an evergreen copse, test yourself. If that silence, which always seems to forecast a tremendâ€" ous crash of sound that never comes, does not quicken your pulse or stir emotions you cannot understand, you are not a child of the Northmen. You come from those whe~â€"#followed the tropic seas, or threaded the desâ€" erts or lived in the jungle where the oak grows not and the pine is far aâ€" way. ‘ FORMER HAILEYBURY LAD # HEADS BOYS‘ PARLIAMENT ‘‘In the spring the forest has the joy of a child, in summer the glory of a beautiful woman, and all the wistfulness of the world in the autumn, but the woodland paths of winter are peopled with the lineage of mighty men.‘‘ _ The Haileyburian last week says :â€" ԤRonald Fredenburgh, of Perth, who was elected as Premier of the Older Boy:s‘ .Parliament. of Ontario and will take his seat in the House on Saturday, is a formert Haileybury boy, the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. 4. Fredenburgh, who were residents here for about fifteen years. Many friends here will wish Ronald continâ€" ed succeess in his public activities.‘‘ ‘‘My husband‘s car is the out, you know.‘"‘! ‘©‘Yes, so the neighbours tell meâ€" and every mght too, at that, my dear‘!"‘‘ For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column TIMM BRANCH, SOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH All Steel Coaches, Tourist and Standard Sleeping Cars, Dining and Compartmentâ€"Observation Cars. Montrealâ€"V ancouver â€" Both Directions â€" DAILY Westbound From \ Eastbound 6.31 p.m. Porquis Jet. 2.21 p.m. North Bay Connection â€" SOUTH â€" 10.50 p.m. The Bank was established in 1875, and in the course of fifty years Branches have been established from time to time at carefully chosen points. The service at all Branches is local and personal, but it is also world wide in scope. A moderate sized Bankâ€"not too machâ€" ineâ€"like,â€"with a friendly interest in its clients. IMPERIAL BANK SORE THROAT BRUISES Our Service THL GENUINE IS PERRY DAVIS PAINMILLER Apply to Canadian National Agents, For Information as to Schedules, Fares, latest 50% Third Ave., corner Balsam St., Timmins, Ont. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries of Public, etc. A HOT cup Hot OXO takes away the chill and builds up bodily strength to resist the cold. The ideal nourishment for invalids. Reservations, Etce., Platus Lewis FROST BITES SPRAINS District Passenger Agent, North Bay. W. E. G. BISHOP T. N. O. Agents D, SUTHERLAND, Manager. J. PAUL MICHAUD, Manager.