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Wrap all Garbage in papetr. Keep your Garbage can covered. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall, free. Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All outside toilets must be made «y proof. of New York and Mentreal Hospitals Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat 50/ Third Avenue Timmti Eyes Tested Thursday, Dec. 15th, 1927 ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS _ MANUFACTURERS LIFE Customers tell us that Schumacher Feed has given them more satisfactory results than any other feed. Porcupine Feed Transfer T. J. CHENIER Phone 88 Phone 588â€"Jâ€"2 South Porcupine, Ont. Vimy Road, Timmins By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Buy Schumacher Feed to get the great carbohydrate live stock ration. Someâ€" thing you can depend on for results. Schumacher Feed is the best grain ration for young cattle and hogs. A careful blend of the products of wheat, corn, oats and barley, combined with oilcake meal and minerals. A uniform, mealy feed, easily digested. No waste through excess fibre or moisture. High vitamine content. Thousands of live stock men recommend Schumacher Feed. Dairymen use it as a basic feed for miik cows. The animals soon show results in better growth and better health. Schumacher FEE D Carbohydrates for your live stock As your thoughts search the years, a crisis here, a sacrifice there flash upon memory‘s screen and fade out. Butâ€"the struggle wonâ€"your home was worth the making, because life centres round it. Who would not rather see smoke from his own chimney than fire on another‘s hearth ? To the man who is attentiveâ€"conâ€" siderateâ€"proud of his wife and familyâ€"to the man who considers himself a good husband and father, surely a happy home is worth the guarding. There is one sure way to secure its preservationâ€"to guard those nearest and dearest to you. Life Insurance affords complete protection against life‘s changes and chances. Buy all the Life Insurance you can. It replaces your earning power when the inevitable comes, and maintains the home in comfort for those left behind. I(;The Man Who is prou;l wo]'Hls Home Your home WA S worth making Without obligation, kindly forward particulars of policy best suited to my needs. _ At present I carry is................nearest birthday, My family consists of wife and ‘The Quaker Qats Gmpany INSU RANCE COMPANY Made by This is one from The Mail and Emâ€" pire :â€"â€" *T don‘t understand.‘‘ répeated the gixrl a second time. ‘‘Do you put all the food on the table at dinner and stretch for it, or do I have to shuffle it around 2‘ A lady had advertised for a girl for general housework, and was showing an applicant over the house. She had been very liberal in her promises of privilegesâ€"afternoons off, evenings out, and so onâ€"and it looked as though the two were about to come to some agreement when the girl sudâ€" denly asked: **Do you do your own stretchin‘?" ‘"Do we do our own what?" asked the puzzled mistress. repeated the new girl. THE ART OF STRETCHING District Representative, Timmins. Your home I1S worth safeâ€"guarding NEW COMPANY TAKING OVER APEX FORCUPINE G0. Apex Mines, Limited, Will Give One Share of Stock for Each Two of Apex Porcupine Mines. There are about 300 feet of workâ€" ings from a shallow shaft. It is several years since Apex was operatâ€" ed Then there are holdings in the province of Quebee to be further deâ€" veloped. These include 120 acres adâ€" joining the Newbee Mines in the township of Dufresnoy; 200 acres in Rouyn township adjoining the Thompâ€" son Cadillac Mines, Limited. _ The titles of these properties are clear and the company has no liabilities of any description. At the present time there is approximately $50,000 in the treasury for development purposes. Announcement has been made of the revival of the Apex Poreupine Mines through a eompany known as the Apex Mines, Limited. The proâ€" perty adjoins to the west the West Dome Lake Gold Mines. Certain new substantial interests consisting of Toâ€" ronto, New York and Montreal capital are interested in the new company. It was formed three years ago.\ Some promising Quebee properties are also to be further developed by the comâ€" pany. Part of the programme of Apex Mines, Limited, is to exchange one share of stock for two shares of the Apex Poreupine Mines, Limited. The Trusts and Guarantee Company has been appointed registrar and transfer agents. In connectionâ€" with the deâ€" velopment work of the new company in Poreupine, it is interesting to note that at the present time there is considerâ€" able interest in their section, west of the Dome, says The Northern Miner last week. It is understood that the new stock will be called for listing and trading on the Standard tSock and Mining Exchage after a period of approxiâ€" matelv 30 days has been allowed fox the old shareholders to transfer their shares to the new company. Capital of the company is $2,500,000, of which 875,000 shares approximately go to the old company shareholders. St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus : ‘! A menâ€" ace to public safety on highways is the number of children, apparently under the age of sixteen, who are alâ€" lowed by the their parents to take the family car out for a spin. ‘‘What‘ll she go ‘‘ is often the first question the irresponsible young hope fill asks when he get behind the steering wheel. The next thing to do is to ‘step on her and see.‘ *‘ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN®S, ONTARIO and AS.D. vs. Hebrew Ladies‘ Aid, at 7 p.m T.BC. vs. Moose, and Ramblers vs. Pioneers, at 9 p.m. Jan. 12â€"N.B.B.O. vs. T.B.C., and A reader of The Advance last week said, ‘‘I like your sareastic wolf stories.‘‘ Most wolves are not sarâ€" castic, but The Advance knows what the reader meant. Here is another one, Joe. It is from The Sudbury Star, which paper is running The Sanlt Star a heat in the matter of wolf tales :â€" ‘‘Chasing wolves on foot is the every day occupation of Vaino Maenâ€" polaa, of Sudbury, according to his story to J. K. MacLennan, issuer of the bounty on a timber wolf he trapâ€" ped at Agnes River. Coming up to a deer he had been trailing, Maenâ€" polaa says he found three wolves atâ€" tacking it. He managed to corner one of them and drove it into a trap he had set in the vicinity. Another time he claims he chased a wolf for two and a half hours on skis and finâ€" ally overtook it and killed it when it was exhausted. _ Bounties on three brush wolves were also claimed this week. Jeff La Blanec, of Whitefish, shot one in Dennison township, Wilâ€" liam Matson, of Garson, one in Garson township and Kust Elenius, of Copâ€" per Cliff, a third in~ Waters townâ€" JOMING GAMES IN THE LADIES‘ BOWLING LBEBAGUE Ramblers vs. Kiwanees, at 7 p.m. Moose vs. Hebrew Ladies‘ Aid, and AS.D. vs. T.B.C., at 9 p.m. Jan. 19â€"Kiwanees vs. Moose, and N.B.B.O. vs. Hebrew Ladies‘ Aid, at 7~ p.m. ~Ads.D. vs. ‘Pioneers, and Ramblers vs. T.B.C., at 9 p.m. Jan. 26â€"T.B.C. vs. N.B.B.O., and Ramblers vs. Hebrew Ladies‘ Aid, at 7 p.m. Moose vs. Pioneers, and A.S. D. vs. Kiwanees, at 9 p.m. HERE IS THE WEEKLY WOLF STORY FPOR THIS WEEK NEW LISKEARD MEN FPORM COMPANY FOR SAVANT LAKTE A despatch last week from Bucke, Ont., on the Transcontinental, says that a company has been formed in New Liskeard to take over the holdâ€" ings of the McRaeâ€"Simmons Syndiâ€" cate at ‘Savant Lake, north of the Canadian National Railway at this point. No difficulty is being encounâ€" tered in financing preliminary exâ€" ploration campaign, for New Liskeard men are familiar with the possibilities offered in mining ventures of this type. The board of the new company includes several men who were with Ed. Horne on the Noranda cleanâ€"up made by New Liskeard, including Ed. Miller, his partner, Len Hill, of Hillâ€" Clarkeâ€"Francis, is the company‘s president; Dr. W. J. Fuller, is viceâ€" president; K. E. Varette, secretaryâ€" treasurer; and Ed. Miller and George Simmons are the other directors. The company will be known as the McRaeâ€"Simmons Mining Co., Ltd. ship. The Savant Lake properties of Mcâ€" RaeSimmons Mining Co., Ltd., inâ€" clude one of the original discoveries of that area, and a group of claims on Never Freeze Lake. On the latter block there is a big showing of gossan in which officials are hopeful there will be found concentration of values as considerable encouragement has been met with in preliminary explorâ€" ation. The company has a capitalizatiion of 3,000,000 shares of $1 par value, and oneâ€"half will go to the original syndiâ€" cate, > FGYY * LINIMENT 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. DOUGLAS CO MANUFAC TURERS, NAPANEE,ONT mOPREC i) cfl_l_l;",lm AT ALL DEALERS p.m. and LEGTURE BN FRST AID SUBJEGT INSENSIBILITY Review of Causes and Treatment of Insensibility by Major Debney (From The Broke Hustler) The fourth lecture in the First Aid classes was given on Wednesday, Usually the cause in this case is easily seen, fracture, etc., in which there is bleeding. Attend to the bleeding first. Undo the elothing at the neck, wrists and waist. _ Don‘t give liquid of any kind to nonâ€"conâ€" secious persons, as it would be almost certain to choke them to death. Heat is the great curative in insensiâ€" bility; hot water bottles to the feet and hips and over the heart; if these are not obtainable hot blankets or hot woollens would aid the heart action. The first subject taken up was inâ€" sensibility. In all cases send for the doctor immediately, said Major Debâ€" ney. There were two kinds of inâ€" sensibility., First; when a person is in a stupor and is easily aroused. In the second coma, in which the patient is difficult or impossible to arouse. The way to distinguish whether it is stupor or coma is to put the finger gently to the eye. There will be a movement of the eye or in case a light is approached to the eye there will be a flicker of the eyelid in case of stupor, but not in the case of coma. Physical Insensibility may arise from several causes, physical, mental, constitutionâ€" al or from poisoning. classes w Nov. 30th Mental and constitutional insensiâ€" bility are from different causes but the treatment is the same. Insensibility from Poison The most common poison would he from ptomaine. The first thing to do is to get rid of what caused the poison ; that means an emetic: two teaspoons of salt in a cup of lukewarm water or a teaspoon of mustard in a ecup of lukewarm water are both good if they can be obtained quickly, but as every second counts in a case of poison the most usual method is to take the middle finger of the hand and put it down the throat, touching the throat and causing vomiting. Whatâ€" ever method is employed it should be kept up till there has been good acâ€" tion. Convulsionsâ€"Infantile The usual thing prescribed is a hot bath and hot blankets with i1ce bags on both sides of the head, but frequently there is no hot water available and no ice. Artificial respiration done in the usual way, but without exerting as much pressure as in the case of adults, has proven extemely successâ€" ful. Epilepsy In epilepsy the patient is possibly biting his tongue and there will be froth from the mouth; the legs and arms will be thrashing ‘about. Someâ€" times people hold the arms and legs but this should not be done. The more movement there is in the arms and legs the quicker the fit will pass off. Use . just sufficent control of the arms and legs to prevent the patient from injuring himself,. The eclothing should be loosened as far as the waist. When the fit is off the patient will be weak and want to sleep. Make him comfortable and let him sleep but leave somebody on guard as the fit may come on again. Buffocation Give all the warmth possible with ice to suck and a occasional spoon of olive oil, especially if it is a child and suffocation is caused by hot uaâ€" ter. If the patient becomes unconâ€" scious artificial respiration should be immediately restored to. Spinal Injuries In the case of spinal injuries the patient should not be moved till the doctor arrives unless absolutely necesâ€" Ssary, when there is danger of further accident such as from sometiing falling on the patient. In that case the patient should be laid prone on a board and left that way, but not on a stretcher, as the movement of the canvas of the stretcher is likely to do further damage. Apoplexy This occurs usually in shortâ€"necked, fullâ€"blooded persons and is really a disease of the brain. Raise the body and apply ice on the head. Heat should also be applied to the feet, the idea of both being to drive the blood from the head. Hysteria The patient in this case is usually a woman. Sympathy is liable to conâ€" tinue the attack ; treat them rough. Bandaging Major Debney then gave instrucâ€" tions in tieing up cut fingers etc., which happen so frequently with children in the home, showing how the bandages can be fastened so that they won‘t come off. Other bandagâ€" ing were fractures of both collar bones, fracture of the foot, the hand and the jaw. INCREASE OF WOLES NOW BECOMING BIG MENACE General reports now are to the effect that wolves are threatening to be a serious menace to this country. Prospectors complain that the wolves have increased to such an extent and do so much damage to game that the odd bit of game that the prospectors used to shoot to help out his food supplies until he could get back to town has been driven away or killed. In discussing the question The Northâ€" ern Miner says :â€"â€" ‘‘This makes a serious situation. Exploration of new areas is retarded. Lives of prospectors running short of food are jeopardized. The reduction of the bounty on. wolves is causing their numbers to increase at an alarmâ€" ing rate. Game is being quickly killed off. Both prospecting and game come under Hon. Charles MeCrea‘s jurisâ€" diction. We move that he make wolfâ€" hunting more attractive by raising the bounty."‘ Following the lecture, as usual, the class spent a good half hour in pracâ€" tising previous bandages. GoLDALE AND CONIAURUM OFFER TO SHAREHOLDERS In a letter at present going forward to shareholders of Goldale Mines, Limited, signed by J. J. Murdock, preâ€" sident offering of swbscription rights in respect of Coniaurum bonds and shares is made. Particulars of the issue are as follows: It is further stated that Goldale Mines, Limited, at present owns 216,â€" 000 fully paid and nonâ€"assessable shares of the par value of $5 each of the capital stock of Coniaurum Mines, Limited. The Coniaurum is, it is statâ€" ed, capitalized at $6,000,000, divided into 1,200,000 shares of a par value of $5 each of which 1,000,000 shares are issued. Bonds are being offered in units of one bond of a par value of $80, payâ€" able in six years from Jan. 2, 1928, and bearing interest at rate of 7 per cent. per annum, and 8 fully paid and nonâ€"assessable shares of the par value of $5 each for $80, for the unit, plus 70 cents for interest acerued on the bond from its date to Feb. 15, 1928. Each shareholder of record Dec. 30, 1927, will be entitled to purchase one such unit for 1500 shares of the comâ€" pany, privilege to expire Feb. 105 next. The Coniaurum Company have diâ€" rected the issue of first mortgage sixâ€" year 7 per cent. bonds to an amount of $800,000, and 80,000 shares is of its capital stock. _ The capital reâ€" sources to be raised, it has been anâ€" nounced, will be used in the construcâ€" tion of a mill on the company‘s proâ€" perty, and the carrying out of underâ€" ground developments at 2,000 feet, which programmes it is intimated, are now under way. now under way. The bonds are offered for subscripâ€" tion to Coniaurum shareholders on the basis of one Coniaurum bond and eight fully paid and nonâ€"assessable shares in respect of each 100 shares of Coniaurum. Haileyburian:â€"â€"Oh, well, if your ability won‘t get you into print, you can always sign a patient medwme testimonial and get some. publicity for vour stomach. "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" gives Sure, Positive Relief "After suffering many years from constiâ€" pation, 1 was advised to try ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives‘. All my ills are gone now. I am fleshy and in good health. I tried all kinds of remedies, but only ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ brought back my health. In appreciation I am ready to certify that ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ lives up to every claim." Such is the sinâ€" cere testimony of Mrs,. Godin, 34 McGuire St., Montreal. If your body is handicapped by weak intestinesâ€"if you have headaches, dizzy spells, feel despondent, unable to enjoy work or play, by all means try "Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives". It is the ideal tonicâ€"laxativeâ€"the most natural medicine to restore you to health, because it is made from pure, fresh fruit juices intensified and blended with tonics; nothing else. Natural, gentle, safe, Step into your druggist‘s. Buy a 25c or 50c box. Make Mrs. Godin‘s happy experience come true for you, also. Make This Your Last Day of Constipation MRS. H. GODIN