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Use plenty of UOhloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall, free. Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. Notice is hercby given that Maretta Isabel} Grose Leach, of the Town of Bruce Mines, in the district of Algoâ€" ma, in the Province of Ontamo, at present residing with her Mother at the Townsite of Schumacher. in the Distriet of Cochrane, in the Province of Ontario, will apply to the Parliaâ€" ment of Canada, at the present session thereof, for a Bill of Divoree from her husband, Leonard Edward Leach. of the Town of North Bay, in the Disâ€" triet of Nipissing, in the Province of Ontario, worker. on the ground of adultry. Jw www > Dated at the FTown of Timmins. in the District of Cochrane, in the Proâ€" vince of Ontario, this 27th day of December, 1926. PLATUS LEWIS, Timmins. Ont. 2â€"7. Solicitors for the Applicant. NOTICE of APPLICATION to PARLIAMENT Notice is hereby given that Appliâ€" cation will be made by the Corporaâ€" tion of the Township of Tisdale to the Legislative Assembly of the Proâ€" vince of Ontario at its present sesâ€" sron for a Special Act:â€" 1â€"To ratify and confirm a Byâ€"law of the Corporation dated the 19th day of June 1925 and numbered 308, being a Byâ€"law for the raising of $200,000 by the issue of debentures on the inâ€" stalment plan, bearing interest at five and oneâ€"half per cent. per annum to cover the cost of construction of the water and sewerage system and to meet the cost thereof, to levy a special rate for repayment of the aforesaid borrowing on all the assessable proâ€" perty of the Township of Tisdale lying within the limits of School Section No. 1 thereof as at present constituted 2â€"For authority to levy a special rate on all the assessable property and income on that part of the Township of Tisdale situate within the limits of School Section No. 1, as at present constituted thereof, for any further expenditure covering the installation, extensions or alterations .of the water and sewage system within the limits of that part of the Township of Tisâ€" dale hereinbefore described. The existing debenture debt of the said Corporation is as follows:â€" 1â€"Debentures issued for Schools $301,967.70 2â€"Debentures issued for Waterworks and SEvers, $325,000.00 3â€"Debentures issued for Local Imâ€" provements, $10,000.00 W. G. BOWLES, South Poreupine, Ont. Solicitor for the Township of Tisdale. Dated at South Poreupine, Ontario, this lth day of February A.D. 1927 â€"6â€"8 Whereas by a Judgment of the Suâ€" reme Court of Ontario pronounced on the 3rd day of July 1924 in an action wherein The Triplex=â€" Gold _ Mines Limited and C. B. Post were Plaintiffs and Duncan B. Harrison and others were Defendants, it was ordered that the Master of the said Court do inter aliaâ€" Ascertain and report the total numâ€"! ber of shares of the capital stock of the Plaintiff Company which have been issued for a consideration other than cash, and in whose names the shares so issued are standing; ' Ascertain and report the total numâ€" ber of shares of the capital stock of the Plaintiff Company which have been issued for cash, and the f#ames of the persons or firms entitled to _the said shares, and the number to _which the said persons or firms are respectively entitled. Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons or firms claiming to be shareâ€" holders in the said The Triplex Gold Mines Limited or entitled to be nâ€" tered upon the share register of the said Company, are required to forâ€" ward their claims duly proven speciâ€" fying with date whether their shares were issued to them out of the Treaâ€" sury of the Company or aequired by transfer and from whom so acquired, to the undersigned Master of the Suâ€" preme Court of Ontario at Toronto, Ontario, Canada, or to Millar and Hunter, 59 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario, Solicitors for the above named Plaintiffs, on or ‘before the 1st day of March 1927. And Notice is Further Given thal after the said dafe the Master of the Supreme Court of Ontario will proâ€" ceed to report to the said Court purâ€" suant to the said Judgment, having regard only to such claims of which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Toronto this 4th day of February 1927. Master of the Supreme Court of Onâ€" tarto. Oszgoode Hall, Toronto, Ont. Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage can covered. Notice to Shareholders Thursday, Feb. 17th ari0O, ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Triplex Goid Mines Limited | By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH GARROW, ANNUAL STATEMENT OF SUN LIFE ASSURANGE GO. An Outstanding Report. Sun Life Eclipsing Even Its Own Noteâ€" worthy Records. The Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada continues to eclipse its own transcendent records. _ At the annual meeting for 1927 which has just been held, President T. B. Macauâ€" lay was able to report that the total business paid for in 1926 amounted to $265,889,546, double that of 1924â€" only two years ago. The assurances in forees now exceed one and a quarâ€" ter billions of dollars. The Sun Life has become much more than our greatest Canadian company. It is one of the leading Life Insurance companies of the world. Its growth is equally arrestâ€" ing whether compared ‘with its own reeord or with the totals of insurance on this continent. The increaes of its business at risk in 1926 is greater than the entire business earried by the Sun Life at the outbreak of the war. Tt has now more business in foree than the total life assurance in force in all Canada, with all comâ€" panies, Canadian and foreign, when war was declared. _ Latest reports indicated that the general increase in life insurance secured during 1926 in the United States and Canada is six per cent. in excess of 1925. The Sun Life‘s increase for the year is 37\ per cent. Fully keeping step with this great access of business, the assets of the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. _â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€" The Company‘s successful investâ€" ment policy is reflected in an analysis of its securities. Government valuaâ€" tors appraise a further increase in the excess value of the Company‘s securities pver cost, of nearly $7, 000,000. A profit of $1,700,000 has been realized by the redemption or sale of municipal debentures and other holdings which had risen to high premiums. The rate earned on the mean invested assets for the year rose to the phenomenal figure of 6.69 per cent., this being contributed to by dividend increases, bonuses and other privileges granted on the Company‘s holdings. t "t Company have increased during the past twelve months by $42,195,000, swelling the total to $345,251,000. The Company‘s assets have multiplâ€" ed five times in the last twelve years. From the total surplus earned durâ€" ing the year, $20,457,077, the Comâ€" pany has made large prudent approâ€" priations. After making these. alloâ€" cations, which add substantially to the unassailable security of the Comâ€" pany, an addition of $5,715,564 has been added to undivided profits, bringâ€" ing the total surplus over all liahiliâ€" ties, contingency accounts and capital stock to $34,011,565. Perhaps, however, the features of the report of outstanding interest to the public are those relating particuâ€" larly to benefits to policyholders. During the year profits amounting to $9,235,526 were paid or allotted to policyholders, this amount being eight times in excess of the amount paid out ten years ago. For six years past increases in profits to policyholders have been announced, resulting in a doubling of the profits seale during that period. For the seventh succesâ€" sive time, a~ further increase is anâ€" nounced. The great total of $38,576,â€" 453 has been paid out during the year in respect of death claims, matured egdowments, etc., bringing the total so paid since organization to $257,â€" 816,174. The high rate of interest earned enâ€" ables the Company to distribute proâ€" fits on the assumption of 5 per cent. per annum being earned on the Reâ€" serves. The same rate of interest is being allotted to beneficiaries on the proceeds of matured endowments and death claims left with the Company. In this way again, policyholders are participating in the great prosperity of the Company. Not the least gratifying portion of the report is the fine showing of busiâ€" ness written within the Dominion. Here again a new record is establishâ€" ed for Canada in a massive aggregate of $102,000,000 of paid assurances. The Sun Life Company is as old as the Dominion. â€" But it has greater claims to Canadian pride than that. It is toâ€"day one of the foremost of the small group of great Canadian financial institutions which are makâ€" ing Canada famous. "‘The Mattagami Pulp /and\Paper Co., Limited, officially came to an end yesterday when all parties interested appeared before Charles Garrow, K. C..C., at Osgoode Hall and a sum reâ€" presenting $7,188,080 was handed over in bonds. The assets of the Matâ€" tagami Co. were purchased some time ago by I. W. Kuillam, of the Royal Securities Corporation for $7,250,000, and a few days later he sold these to the Abitibi Fiber Co., Limited, a subâ€" sidiary of the Abitibi Pulp and Paper Co., Limited.‘‘ ANOTER FINAL END FOR MATTAGAMI PULP PAPER said :â€" CHANGE POSSIBLE IN COCHRANE JUDGESHIP. After quoting an editorial reference to the matter in La Patrie, of Montâ€" real, The Sudbury Star last week says :â€" KECXOTHRA x" a +k nawa ~_*+iman" TLA "~ira c nnna;r]- ‘‘While at one time it was considâ€" ered that the appointment of G. K. Buchanan, K.C., of Sudbury, was all but a foregone conclusion as Judge of the Sudbury District, his nominaâ€" tion for the office being backed up by a petition of over 1,500 signatories from this section of the district, it is admitted in well informed cireles that there is a strong possibility of the Department of Justice acceding to the pressure being brought to bear to give the appointment to a French Canaâ€" dian nominee. It would not be surâ€" prising if Judge Caron, of Cochrane, is transferred to Sudbury, and J. A. READ TO THE END BEFORE DECIDING ON THE MOTIVE S$. Plouffe of Sudbury, appointed to the judgeship of Cochrane.‘‘ Sometimes opinion _ will change when an item is read through to the bitter end.. That is one reason why it is usually well to read items through before forming a conclusion. Perhaps, the conclusion at the conâ€" clusion of reading the following paraâ€" graph will be different from the idea at the begining. ‘Fry it. ‘The paraâ€" graph is from a recent issue of the dear old Toronto Globe:â€" of the C.P.R. yesterday, when a Toâ€" ronto man called in to make restituâ€" tion for hbaving years ago used a child‘s ticket instead of paying an adult‘s fare on the railroad. He exâ€" plained that through the Gospel he became converted. â€" Thinking over his misdeeds, the recollection of lhus defrauding the railways out of a slight amount of money preyed upon his conscience. Yesterday he turned into the C.P.R. the difference in the fare, which amounted to $1.25, and at the same time asked for special rates on account of the evangelistic work in which lie is now engaged."‘‘ ‘The efficiency of the Bible in reâ€" forming human character was strickâ€" ingly demonstrated at the head office The Toronto Globe on day last LEGLIE WALKER‘S RINK WINS THE TIMMINS§ CGUP Big Crowd of Curlers Watch with Breathless Interest the Final Stages of Unusu Close Competition > There was great excitement at the Timmins Curling Rink over the weekâ€" end, when the finals in the Timmins Cup competition were played. _ The semiâ€"finals in this competition had been played some weeks ago, and the finals were delayed through the big bonspiel of the Northern Ontario Curling Association at Haileybury. Abouth seventyâ€"five spectators witâ€" nessed one of the hardest fought curlâ€" ing matches ever played in Timmins when the rink skipped by Leslie Walâ€" ker won over Don. Sutherland by but one point. ‘The final count was 13 to 12. Every member of both rinks was curling his best, and it was a treat to the spectators to see the stones drawâ€" ing through a port, to take out a counter on the button, or to see a stono come down, draw in and lay shot, just where the skip or viceâ€"skip wanted it placed. The winning rink consisted of Lesâ€" lie Walker, skip;, Walter Eeclestone, viceâ€"skip; (George Brady, second; Jack Wray, lead. The losing rink consisted of Don. Sutherland, skip; John Hunt, viceâ€"skip; Alf. Phillips, the regular lead, playing second, and Joe Amm leading. The regular, seâ€" cond, Jack Meyers, was unable to be presert. _ Mr. Walker‘s win is a popular one, and later he received the congraltulations of all the memâ€" bers who witnessed the game, while Mr. Sutherland was congratulated ion the fine game qput up by both himself and rink. The battle to decide the Timmins Cup was about as good a curling exhibition one would wish to see, DEATH OF THE LATE CAPT. WILLIAM HAMILTON WYLIE A special despatch in The Toronto (Hlobe last week, dated from Almonte, Ontario, Feb. 8th, says:â€"‘*The funerâ€" al of the late Capt,. William Hamilâ€" ton Wylie of the Hollinger Mining Co. took place from the residence of his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, C. B. Dawson, Alâ€" monte, on Feb. 6. He was the son of the late Captain W. H. Wylie of St. Catharines. When the war broke out he resigned his position with the Hollinger Company, to enlist with the Engineers, and fought through the greater part of the war. He was an outstanding athlete of the allâ€"round type, and enjoyed high esteem, on the wthletic field, because of his uniform good nature and high ideals, which he always displayed in the realm of sport. In 1919 he was married to Miss Blanch Murie!l MaeNeil of Toâ€" ronto, who, with three small children. survive him. In addition, he leaves to mourn his loss, his mother and four sisters."‘ w ACTIVITY STILL ON IN NORTHERN COAL PIELDS Exploration and development work is still being earried on in the prosâ€" pective coal area north of Cochrane. There has been considerable money spent and still more will be expendâ€" ed, according to reports from Cochâ€" rane.. One of the hbig drawbacks to the development of the coal area is the difficulty of transportation. _ In some cases it would appear as if the transportation of equipment and supâ€" plies was so costly as to leave little money to spend on actual developâ€" ment work. In any event the heavy cost of transportation and the time and effort so consumed do mean so much less that can be expended for development. _ It certainly appears that the coal field has been held back by the _ transportation _ problem. However, even the transportation difficulty has not entirely discouraged those working on the coal claims. There is still activity in progress, and if ~ever people deserved to suceed it is these same people who hold the coal north of Cochrane. One of the several activities in the arca is indiâ€" cated by the following paragraph last week in The Cochrane News:â€"*‘Mr. A, W. Golding returned from Toronto Thursday last. Mr. Golding has been instructed to take out some of the equipment from Mileage 68 and ship it to Smoky Falls via Kapuskasing for the Bartram interests." ASTH MA CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, HEAD AND BRONCHIAL COLDS, HAY FEVER Swallow RAZâ€"MAH capsules. Send 5¢ for tri@ Templetons, Toronto. $1 at your druggist® â€"Magical for Headaches Don‘t surrender to Pain. â€" Pain is Nature‘s warning that something seriâ€" ous is wrong in your body. Therefore you should not resign yourself to suffering, but should endeavor to find a means of correcting g‘ any poison or Other destructive agent, which is both causing your pain, and breaking down or harming your bodily structure. In Templeton‘s Rheumatic Capsules, or Safc, Speedy Relief from Pain regular meeting is .scheduled for in the town hall of (the towr Feb. 28th, at NEUTUALG LCL m F1IC U LUCUL xz m HEUMATEISM %t‘%'der, North HY ...« liams, New Liskeard .......... Notice is hereby given that Appliâ€" cation will be made by the Municipal Corporation of the Town of Timmins to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario at the next Sesâ€" sion thereof for an Act: Application to Parliament (a) To empower the Council of the Cerporation of the Town of Timmins by a Byâ€"law to be passed by it to levy and charge a special annual frontage rate not exceeding Ten Cents foot of frontage upon the several lands, lots or parts of lots whether occupied or vacant, fronting or abutting, upon all streets, lanes and alleys in the Municipality upon which water mains have been heretofore laid ~or upor which water mains may hereafter be. laid ; provided that if the sum charged to the owner or occupant for the use of water shall be greater than or equal to the said special frontage rate there shall be remitted to suech owner or ocâ€" ecupant the amount of the said special frontage rate; with such further powers and provisions as may be necessary in the premises. (b) To empower the Corporation to provide by Byâ€"law or Byâ€"laws, to be passed without submitting the same to the ratepayers authorized to vote on money byâ€"laws, for the issue of debentures to pay for waterworks constructed by the said Corporation ; provided that no such Byâ€"law shall come into foree or effect until approvâ€" ed by the Ontario Railway and Muniâ€" cipal Board. The Corporation of the Town of Timâ€" WRITING ROMANCE IN > TERMS OF MOTORING By Long Daly, 38 King Street West, Toronto, Ont., Its Solicitors. The following story is going the rounds of the press. _ The hero‘s name is likely ‘*‘Henry‘‘ and ‘the sweet maid may well be ‘‘Lizzie."" Here is the motorized romance :â€" He was a sport model. She was a runabout. Both were selfâ€"starters. They ran into each other by acciâ€" dent. They garaged in a kitchenette aâ€" y gardao _ K partment. They called it a home but really it was only a parking place. They thought they had miore to say to each other than could be said in a lifetime, and both stepped on it. But soon they ran out of gas. They coasted awhile, but the old boat couldn‘t swin up lull. Each began to sigh for a new model. The inevitable smashâ€"up quickly followed. Now they are agreed that romanee is a flivver. ~~ They broke the speed limit to the altar. Dated at Toronto, this 17th day of January, 1927. â€"3â€"8. NORTH LAND SHOULD NOT ~*~~â€"~â€" _ cORGRET ITS OWN BRAVE But all the same, both are in the used car market. and hardihbood in distant places they frequently pass up things that hapâ€" pen almost under their own noses. While the North has become enthusiâ€" astic, with other parts of Canada, at the prowess of (George Young, who succeeded in swimming the Catalina Channel, it paid little attention to a deed of equal heroism and endurance here at home. In this regard The Bulletin takes up its editorial pen to champion the cause of a heroine of the North. In a recent editorial it say : The following editorial from the last issue of The North Bay Nugget is well worth consideration :â€" ‘‘How true is the fact that while people may thrill at deeds of daring ‘*‘Receptions, special funds and other honours are to be heaped upon (George Young, the champion Canaâ€" dian swimmer of the Catalina Chanâ€" nel. Quite right,. He deserves all and not one mite would we take trom him. â€" At the same time there are nel. Quite right,. He deserves all and not one mite would we take from him. _ At the same time there are others who deserve recogniution but unforunately go unnoticed, unhonorâ€" ed and unsung. â€"There is that heroimne of the North, who a few weeks ago. barefooted, scantily clothed, in a freézing temperature, and a Inting wind, walked miles to take her little brothers and sisters to safety after their home had been burned. Where are the good people of Toronto, of the Northern Ontario towns, that she, a great heroine. should be permitted to pass into oblivion without so much as a word of But for her heroism â€" the dittle one _ wonld probably _ have _ miserably _ perishâ€" not yet ilate to Ccnhal for sport and none fo The girl no doubt can through the generosity 0 made feel that all the i Let George Young have and his thousanas., but « heroism â€" the probably _ ha and his thousands, but do not let us forget others who in‘ staking their all. in this case of life. merit the best that Neuritis ~ Lumbago ~ Scialica Tâ€"Râ€"C‘s, you have a remedy that will not only bring you safe, speedy relief from your suffering, but one that will also enable your body to throw out the poisonous substances that causes the pain. Prove it for yourself to.â€"dayâ€" get a 50c or $1 box of T.Râ€"C‘s from your druggist, or send 10c for booklet and generous trial to Templetons "L", Toeronto 2. T44 111 ~â€"Headache winter storm. It late to change from ; ndâ€" noneâ€" forâ€" humanit )6 eâ€"found and ‘ kind hearts orld is akin. § honouwr