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1\ <€ JA A V EG!* * LINIMENT Mr. W. T. Chariton of Waterville, P. Q. restored his frozen feet to health after «doctors had advised him to have them amputated because mortification had set in. Use Egyptian Liniment also for Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Chilblains, Sore Throat and Chest, Neuralgia, etc. DOUGLAS CO MANUFAC TURERS,NAPANEE, QNL Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block. P?. O. Box 8833 Timmins Consulting Auditor Office ‘Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Sold by the finest service grocery ‘stores. Mackie‘s Bakery 13 WILSON AVE. PHONE 231â€"B. Give it a trial, you‘ll appreciate it. Thurs., Feb. 25th, 1926 Provided it is is your After <~the service luncheon was served by the ladies of the United Church. The Classes for Prospectors will open at Timmins on Marech 8th, in charge of Dr. W. L. Goodwin. A feature of the event that was specially appreciated was the talented singing of Mrs. T. Twaddle, whose fine rendition of the solo, **Blessed Hour of Prayer,‘‘ pleased all. Mrs. J. Skelly presided at the organ for the afternoon. Doxology. Lord‘s Prayer, in uniâ€" son. _ The Blessing, in unison. Prayer for King, Country and Emâ€" pire led by Mrs. G. A. Macdonald. Prayer for China, led by Mrs. Hall, Mrs. J. Skelly, Mrs. Stevens. Hymn, ‘‘Dear Lord and FKather.‘‘ Prayers for Homes and Youth of all Nations, led by Mrs. Samson, Mrs. Travers, Mrs, W. H. Pritchard. Prayer for the Missionary work of the churches, led by Mrs. Travers; mssionary work in Canada, led hy Mrs. Hall; in other lands, by Mrs. Monck, Mrs. McFadden and others. Hymn, ‘‘Jesus Shall Reign."‘ Prayer, ‘‘The League of Nations and the Peace of Locarno,‘‘ by Mrs. J. D. Parks, giving thanks for what has been accomplished in averting war, and. towards the establishment of righteous peace between nations, and for international endeavour to rigcht social evils. | Prayer of Confession, oifered by Mrs. Samson. General Thanksgiving Prayer, in unison. Opening hymn, ‘‘The ~Church‘s One Foundation.‘‘ Introductory remarks, by Miss ~â€" Sceripture reading, Psalm 95: 1â€"7; and St. John 14: 12â€"17. WOMEN‘S DAY OF PRAVER FOR MISSIONS DN FRIDAY There was an unusually interesting event held on Friday afternoon last at the United Church, Timmins, when the women of the various churches in town gathered for an interdenominaâ€" tional day of prayer for missions. There was a good attendance from the several chunches and the event proved helpful and inspiring. Miss Quick presided, and in a brief but effeéctive introductory address, explained the character and purpose of the meeting. The seope and purpose of the meeting is indicated by the programme, which was as follows :â€"â€" Interesting and Inspiring Interâ€" denominational Event at United Church Last Week. The old grey hair ain‘t what it usâ€" ed to beâ€"it‘s. either dyed or bobbed. Mistresâ€"‘‘Why are you fooling so long with that clock."‘ Maidâ€"‘‘I‘m cleanin‘ the hands.‘"‘ Mistressâ€"‘"*Well, just wipe ‘em. You needn‘t manicure them."‘ going to swipe shovels from readers of The Poreupine Advance of Timmins and get away with it. The taking of the shovels for use without asking permission ‘might be exeused on the plea that it was thought most courteâ€" ous and considerate not to disturb the owner at an early hour on a Sunday morning. But what exeuse can a Provineial or Township policeman give for not returning a shovel thus borrowed? Send back those spades, and all will be forgiven. A reader of The Advance last week wrote in to this paper in regard to a carload of police who got ditched near his place, raided his woodshed and took a couple of shovels therefrom to dig the ditched car out of the snow. They did not put the shovels back and were gone. The Town police say that they had no such accident or incident and swiped no shovels. It must conâ€" sequently have been either the Townâ€" ship or Provincial Police. Whichever it was, will kindly return thosei shovels at once, or see that they are returned. _ No outside police are THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. WHO WERE THE POLICE WHO BWIPED THE SHOVELS? h digestion good. /Â¥ Great after smolfing Spearmint /4 Doublem int > Juicy Fruit GP corm and Nips | Jfl‘er E Meal __|\|( ) WRIGLEY \ Keeps teet clean, breath sweet, appetite keen and h digestion good. ~; The death of Neil Aldo, aged 21, a ive of Finland, who died last week in a camp in Catharine Township, is being investigated by the police there being a suspicion that the death was due to poison. An inquest was held at Haileybury last week. Witâ€" nesses could give no reason why the young man should poison himself, or hfiw it eould have occurred accidentâ€" AllV The Matheson correspondent of The North Bay\ Nugget last week says:â€"‘‘Lloyd, the fiveâ€"yearâ€"old son of Walter Parcher. had a thrilling exâ€" perience while out coasting when he fell into a well last week near his home. His cries brought his mother who quickly got him out, none the worse for the mishap, save for a severe chill and drenching in the icy waters."‘ A survrey party went out last week from Mileage 68 north of Cochrane on the T. â€"N. O. extension. It is undemtood that the party is being sent out by the T. N. 0. Railway with a view to having surveys all ready and details,in hand all complete to take advantage in short order of any developments that may oceur in regard to the china elay or gypsum deposits in the North.} T. N. 0. SURVEYT PARTY OUT NORTH OF COCHRANTE One Saturday of this week, Feb. 27th, South Poreupine Tuxis will play at Schumacher. RUINS OF COBALT FIRE MUST BE CLEARED AT ONCE ‘The owners of the Hunter block proâ€" perty recently destroyed by fire at Cobalt have been notified that unless steps to clean up the dobris are taken by the owners within the next few days, the matter will be turned over to the Fire Marshal of Ontario with a request that he issue an order,compelâ€" ling a start without further defay,\ Only two more games are left to be played in the Tuxis Boys Hockey League schedule.\ These games are on the next two Saturdays. a mile away, the other two women in the boat being unable to operâ€" ate the motor. A woodsman on the â€"shore noticed the boat and ts condiâ€" tion and by prompt and clever work succeeded in getting it back in the water with the motor under control. He hurried back to resecue Mrs. Polyâ€" blank and the child. . When he reachâ€" ed her she was almost exhausted and according to the story now told, ‘‘would . undoubtedly have _ been drowned had she not been able in the meantime ito diverst herself of some of her clinging clothing.‘‘ There is reason from the accounts given in the matter to believe that the woodsman in question was instrumental in savâ€" ing the woman and child, yet even the name of this man is not announced. There should be some recognition surely of this ‘‘woodsman,"‘‘ whose quickness and resource were of so much value. Perhaps, he looks upon the matter as all in the day‘s work. That would be the attitude of the reâ€" gular North Land man. But it would appear that further public recognition would not be out of place. Tribute was paid to Mrs. Polyblank for the rescue of the child. That was most proper. But should there not be something said for the ‘‘woodsman‘‘ who rescued both Mrs. Polyblank and the youngster. TWO MORE GAMES IN TUXIS BOYS HOCEKEY SCHEDULE On Saturday, of next week, March 6th, the Schumacher Tuxis play at Timmins. The heroie deed forâ€" which Mrs. Polyblank was decorated was brought to attention by Mr. F. H. Keefer, Legislative Secretary fcr Northern Ontario, or, like many other similar deeds of couraga and resourcefulness that have been done in this North Land, it might have been passed by without recognition. One day last summer Mrs. Polyblank was running a motor lboat on Long Lac, when a twoâ€"yearâ€"old child fell overboard. Without stopping even to shut off the motor, Mns. Polyblank jumped into the lake and resecued the child. The boat run aground on the shore about FIRST LIFEâ€"SAVING MECAL EVFR PRESENTED BV RAQIO Mtrs. ?. G. Polyblank, of O‘Brien, + Recipient, and Sir Henry Thornâ€" ton Resides at Ottawa. The first case of a Royal Humane Society of Canada lifeâ€"saving medal being presented by radio oceurred on Wednesday evening last, the presentaâ€" tion being made to Mrs. P. (G. Polyâ€" blank, of O ‘Brien, divisional point on the C. N. R., east of Cochrane. A reâ€" ceiving set had been placed in the home of Mrs. Polyblank and Sir Henry Thornton, President of the Canadian National Railways, speaking :rom C. N. R. O., Ottawa, made the address of presentation. An officia! of the Railway made the trip to O‘â€" Brien with the medal, and as Sit Hoenry uttered the words of presentaâ€" tion the medal was handed to Mrs. Polyblank. The princinal residents Polyblank. The prineipal residents of the village woere gathered at Mrs. Polyblank‘s home for the auspicious occeasion. Several in Timmins reportâ€" ed having heard part of the presentaâ€" tion address over the radio. Some who were watching for it, however, were unable to properly connect up. 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