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EGY*"" LINIMENT DOVGLAS CO MANUFACTURERS, Instantly, then its soothing influence heals the woeund, Egyptian Liniment is an allâ€" round remedy that evéry household should have for the prompt treatment of Cuts, Scalds, Burns, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sore Throat and Chest, Neuralgia, etc. DOUVGLAS® q BA RT aramrocair Want Ads. in The Advance‘ Bring Results Thursday, April 22nd, 1926 The choice teas used exclusiveâ€" ly in Salada yield richly of their delicious goodness. Say Saiada. High Quality The Mutual principle of life assurance plus sound, progressive management is responsible for the generous profits earned for the policyholders of the Mutual Life of Canada. The Mutual Life agent will be glad to explain the type of policy mentioned above and show you his little book giving actiual results, not promised results of Mutual Life Policyhokders for the past 45 years. Invite him to call. | j *®MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA Sateiss We guarantee its captivating flavour _ T0 7 / [E District Managers, Timmins O: AT ALL DEALERA ‘‘Men have gone to bed with their clothes on for various causes but selâ€" dom hasâ€"a man â€"been foreed for the following reagon to wear his day time pants, as was a Cobalt man last week, as a robe de nuit. It seems this genâ€" tleman bought a belt with a newâ€" fangled buckle from a local haberâ€" dashery. Bright and early next mornâ€" ing the customer was waiting for the storekeeper to open his shop and also: open the belt. It seems the bucekle locked itself somehow and the man had to sleep with his trousers on."‘‘ COBALT MAN SLEEPS WITH HIS PANTS LOCKED ON HIM. The Northern News, of Cobalt, last week tells the following sad tale :â€" We give Quaker Corn Flakes a delicious flavour and lasting crispness that cannot be successfully imitated. Then we guarantee this flavour. The sealed waxâ€"wrapper on each carton bears our offer to refund you the cost of the package if YOU do not agree that Quaker Corn Flakes are the best you have ever eaten. Ket Quaker Corn Flakes cost no more than ordinary corn flakes. Look for this guarantee on every package of corn flakes you buy. It is printed in red. Ontario Always > uaker Corn â€"lakes â€" (Way"â€"wrapped) THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. This should havex~conveyed its lesâ€" son, but unfortunately'it has not done so; therefore nature‘s giftsg are still vi¢ewed by most of us from theâ€"aspect of supply and «demand and conseâ€" quently‘ utility, posterity and beauty become subordinate to that rigid law of ecofromics in which sentlment holds no place while we are ahle to total our standing timbers and forests in bilâ€" lions of feet,~or choose a camp fire practically anywhere within our borâ€" ders, I be considered sacrilege to destroy a single tree and back of that preservâ€" ing sentiment lies well directed eduâ€" cation which we, as a nation, might well profitably follow. In the world‘s history it has ever been a feature that Nature‘s gift be ruthlessly destroyed, leaving posteriâ€" ty to practise conservation with the remaining fragments; as witness the wanton destruction of our national and historiec animals, the remnants of which are now cared for in our game preserves. gentmxent in Europe is the greatâ€" est ally of Forest Protection, for the rare visits of the general public to the forests are so enjoyed that it would Foreign countries ~are not faced with this problem of Forest Fire Preâ€" vention to such a marked degree ag ours; because the activities of the average individyal are restrained and though their logging and slashing will not bear comparison with ours,. the activities in our areas are neutral unâ€" til rffan with his camp fires, etc., arâ€" rives, 9 ( A review of ours and the whole of Canada‘s forest and other fires for the current and past years must, even to minds unversed in these losses, emâ€" phasize the qppalling national loss. Publicity has probhably been greater this year than in the past, yet the Red Enemy‘s tril has seared its way * through the best of our forests holdings towards its terminus, viz.: â€"Destruction. To improve the consérvation and protection of a God given heritage should (be unnecessary, nevertheless when confronted with the appalling fact that fire has destroyedâ€"the cream of our forests, the plea of Forest Fire Prevention is of paramount importâ€" ance and should bé heeded by each and everyone of us, from this, our beâ€" loved District of Temigkaming, to the far borders of ‘the Yukon. Keen citizens are hourly joining the ranks of fire protectionistsy the press, our local Boards of Trade, busiâ€" ness men nd others are giving this most important subject 0'1'eater proâ€" minefrice in more or less original mannerâ€"in fact, I may say, by every means ‘at their command. Fire Chief Chas. Juék@ch, of Schuâ€" macher, was. President last year of the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Associaâ€" tion, and in that position won general high regard for his publicâ€"spiritedâ€" nes§ and his fhility in fire protection work. At the last convention of the Association, held recently in Haileyâ€" bury, President Jucksch gave a paper that is of very timely interest at presâ€" ent. This week being ‘*©Save the Forest Week‘‘ in Canada, Fire Chief Jucksch‘s paper is very appropriate for reproduction and accordingly is given below :â€" THE REMEDY IS OURS IN OUR FAIR NORTH Forest Fire Protection of Paramount Inportance Fire Chief Jucksch, of Schumacher, Gave Paper at Recent Temiskaming Firemen‘s Convention, That is of Special Interest This Weekâ€""Save the Forest" Week in Canada. seript:ion that vom ‘‘My suggestion is ~that each man who ‘went overseas is entitled to an equal share, widows or next of kin or those we had to leave behind. iIf this money was handed to us individually it would not amount to much. But here is my suggestion : How #ghout inâ€" vesting it in the Red Lake gold field or in the Ontario coal field near Sudâ€" bury? We have little to lose, but a great amount to win by doing so. Xow, Mr. Editor, kindly get this thing started and see how the bovs feel toâ€" ‘‘But Regimental Sergeant Major T. Jenkins, D.C.M., Elgin Mills, Ont., comes across mth a brnght sugâ€" UGStIOn Savs he: ‘‘Canadian veterans of the great war are mach perturbed over the disâ€" posal of the surplus profits from the ecanteens, in which beer (our Ameriâ€" can friends will sorrowfully note) played no mean part. started and see h« ward my suggzesti The following is from the last issue of The Northern News :â€"â€" ‘‘The kitchen range at the home of Mr. 0. M. Campsall, Dymond Townâ€" ship, has taken unto itself a shocking condition, shocking members of the family when they come within three inches of it, and causing the sparks to fly. A tin basin near, and the stove kept ‘up â€"a continual exchange of sparks accompanied by a ticking sound. Mr. Campsall %hought the atmosphere was possibly charged owâ€" ing to some unusual electrical condiâ€" tion ~not otherwiseâ€" noticed. How:. ever, others have told us they have had the â€"same experience at any time when the lights gre out being able to draw spar}:s from the stove by comâ€" ing near it. In our office the folding of papers is sometimes a painful busiâ€" ness owing to the electricity which generates while the paper is going through the press."‘ BRILLIANT SUGGESTION ABOUT CANTEEN FUNDS Can it be the grandness and magniâ€" tude of our forests, and freedom without seope, has led this our presâ€" ent generation to forget the danger to life and property as well as the needs hereafter? °It certainly appears so. Thousands of our best citizens are united whole heartedly in an effort to preserve and save our precious forests â€"a gift from our Almighty Father and a heritage to be passed on to the next generation and so on until the end of time. Sudbury town council has taken the stand that, whatever may be the ethics in kidding other people, thevre 18 certamlv no sense in klddmg yourâ€" self. The Sudbury council réfused to kid themselves by‘ pretending that any daylight was saved by monkeyâ€" ing with the clocks. Accnrdmfilv the resolution to give Sudbury Dav- light Saving time this summer was l\ioked in the slats by the council, a Daylight Saving resolution .havmg the da)hcrhts knocked out of it, when the vote was cbunted, the defeat beâ€" ing at the rate of 4 to 2. Readers with too fine susceptibiliâ€" ties are asked not to read the followâ€" ing from The New Liskeard Speaker: * This effort must therefore be backâ€" ed with intensive education, not spasâ€" modic; but thorough and all year in application, embracing all, from the youngest child at schookl to the oldest mhabitant, and this therefore appears to me an opportune moment in which to ask our Association to put this matter before the Fire Marshal‘s Dept., andâ€"also the Forestry Devpt., witlh a view to having some suitable poem or short story included in Onâ€" tario‘s new school books for the purâ€" pose of educating our young and comâ€" ing generation in tWis important matâ€" ter of ‘the conservation. of the legacies handed to us by our forefathers. Wishing each and everyone of you the Compliments of . the Season and every success to the Assocmtlon, I remain, In conelusion, I desire to express my most sincere and heartfelt thanks to my Colleagues for the kind and able manner in which they have asâ€" sisted me during my term of office and earnestly trust that whosoever may be my successor will receive similar, if®not better assistance to carry on this most beneficent and useâ€" ful work for the benefit of our beâ€" loved nation. SUDBURY COUNCIL NOT GOING TO KID THE PEOPLE A desire for space in which to roam is the embryoâ€"of Empire growth; the call of the great open spaces and forests has turned many to newer lands and our ploneens to penetrate the bevond. SHOCKING CONDITICONS IN DYMOND TOWNSHIP Doctor Faithfully yours, CHIEPFP JDCKS(;H Schumacher *A can‘t write out a preâ€" whiskey until I know t. o VW bat are the svympâ€" JOHN L. HUNT IRREE THOUSAND CLAIMG REGORDED AT RED LAKE Department Carequly <â€" Considering Question of Recording Office at Sioux Lookout Recently the matter of necording offices has been seriously considered by the Ontano Department of Mines. There Jhas, been some clamor for a mining recording office at Sioux Lookâ€" out. is a mining recordmfli office already established at Red Lal\e. but it is claimed that this is not conâ€"| venient for the prospectors, there being so many claims now being staked at points a considerable dis tance east or west of Red Lake. The! statement is made that on account of | the larger staking east and west of | Red Lake a mining office at Red Lul\efi is not asyeasy of access for a majoriâ€" ty of prospectors as one at Sioux Lookout would be. Representations| have been made to the (Liuvernnwntf_ to remove the Red Lake office to| Sioux â€" Lookout. Others have helid that the office should be continued at! Red Still others hold that it would be a good idea to havé offices at both places. The Department is giving very careful consideration to all viewpoints and no doubt will setâ€" tle the question with the idea of the greatest benefit to, the greatest numâ€" ber in mind. There has been a regular oldâ€"time rush in to Red Lake and a still greatâ€" er rush may be looked for in the spring. It is well, hoyever, to reâ€" neat the warning recently given by Premier Ferguson in this matter. Those inexperienced on the trail and in prospecting work should hesitate before going alone into the. Red Lake country. For the oldâ€"timers, of course, it is a holiday trip so far as hardships are but those inexperienced in travel on the trail are liable to find it far otherwise. Several â€" parties â€" of ‘*greenhorns"‘ have ‘been tglking about going to Red Lake just like they would. go on a hunting trip to Muskoka.~ The two are not related and those inexperiencâ€" ed in ‘the work are liable to pay a bitter price for experience on the trail. Everybody should make a special note of the fact that full supâ€" ply of food should be taken on the trip. purchase of food even at Hudson and Red Lake is not always possible and of course there are no halfâ€"way houses or stores on the 125 miles between the new camp and the railway‘ line. The Reéed Lake rush is a genuine one to judge by the number of claims recorded in that district, the number now exceeding three thousand. Safety Deposit Boxes TIMMINS 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 Fro? Eastbound 6.31 p.m. Porquis Jet. 2.21 p.‘m. _ North Bay Connection â€" SOUTH â€" 10.50 p.m. ; Apply to Canadian National Agents, ‘ e For Information as to Schedules, Fares, Increasing Farm Production IMPERIAL â€" BANK THE CONTINENTAL LIMITED WITH complete ©banking facilities specially adapted to farm business, this Bank is ever ready to render practical assistance in furthering agricultural interests. We encourage farmers +o strive for bigger and better production by extending loans for the purâ€" pose of sound development. Consult our local manager. TIMMINS B RANCH 4 Box is to keep your valuihl?les safe from accident and from theft and to relieve you of worries: Where are my policies ? How can I keep these records? What will we do with the Bonds ? The Safety Deposit Box is the "cranny hole" of the grown up,;â€"it is yours ; it is secret; it is secure! 44 THE purpose of a Safety Deposit Box is to keep your valuables Reservations, Ete., ét. Lawrence Preserving Co. Reg‘d Sold by the finest service grocery stores,. Mackie‘s Bakery Give it a trial, you‘ll appreciate it. is aivem‘ro couvans, couns AND BRON. WEHEEN TREATED WITH THAT WONDERFULLY _ KFFECTIVE REMEDY District Passenger Agent, North Bay. RSSS**""" Molt Extract and Hops It‘s exsy and economical: 1}% ct a glass L oo i We PR «oh. es 13 WILSON AVE. PHONE 231â€"B. W. E. G. BISHOP T. N. O, Agents Provided it is Quebec, P. Q. D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. J, PAUL MICHAUD, Manager. Relief is your Acting Manager. by 11