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YOT ALWAYS DEPLORABLE FOR PEOPLE TO OWE MONEY Kitchener Record : ‘*A promnent inker makes the statement that four~ ths of all wage earners are in debt. ily about a quarter of the country‘s nalation, he says, are free from finâ€" vial worries. This sounds somewhat and might lead to the conâ€" ision that we are an improvident tion of spendthrifts. ‘The feeling one owes money for necessities v luxuries is to the majority a disâ€" aieting are indeed peoâ€" ie who take their finaneial responstâ€" very lightly and refuse to lose any sleep over discrepancies in the personal or family budget. But the average man or woman feels uncomâ€" fortable under such a strain. There are, however, sound debts. The man who owes for a home, an automobile, a piano or other furniture may be in the soundest kind of financial condiâ€" tion. _A mortgage is no longer regardâ€" ed as a sort of family skeleton, but as a very sound and rational business investment.‘‘ WOLVES SLAUGHTERING DEER IN COBALT SECTION The Cobalt correspondent of The Sudbury Star last week wrote that paper to the effect that reports brought to Cobalt by men whose business takes them into the bush, suggested that wolves had been creatâ€" ing great havoe among the deer of the section, and that the wolves have become so ‘bold that they are ravagâ€" ing fairly close to settlements. While out in the Portage Bay disâ€" trict, 14 miles to the west of Cobalt. Pete Johnson and Charles Stewart. who were estimating timber, . came{ across the careases of 14 deer in one day‘s travelling, they stated on then return to town. Both men have been bushmen all their lives, and they deâ€" clare they had not before witnessed such slaughter of the deer, who had been badly handicapped by the dee; snow which covered the ground. Th« men saw no wolves, nor were an\y heard, but tracks were noted in difâ€" ference places after fresh snowfalls, There have beer, a number of comâ€" plaints in this section of the activity of the wolves and there is some talk of bringing the matter offically to the attention of the government. Racked by Read this honest letter: Nanaimo, BC..â€""I had been syfferins with rheumatic pains in my shoulders. Decided to try ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘. In a very short while I had relief. Also bhad a touch of bleeding piles, ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ worked like a charm. I think they are really marvellous." _â€"Myr. S. Floyd. "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is composed of fresh fruit fuices intensified and combined with tonics. The easy, natural action corrects constipation, stoemach, kidney a:nd bladâ€" PSE s mMR Y Sm der troubles, mids the system of poisons, purifies the blood, and banishes rheumaâ€" tism and kindred pains. "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is sold everywhere. 25c and 50c a box. Test itâ€"toâ€"day. "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘" Brought Speedy Relief MR. S. FLOYD. Rheumatism Elsewhere in this issue will be found a review of Bulletin No. 63 of the Ontario Dept. of Mines. _ This bulletin deals with the mining acciâ€" dents in Ontario during the year 1927. In the review of this bulletin as pubâ€" lished elsewhere by The Advance, mention is made of a reference in the report to the Melntyre Mine‘s efforts along the line of first aid work. The complete reference in the bulletin is as follows :â€" "The Melntyreâ€"Poreupine â€" Mines, Limited, during 1927, formed a organâ€" ization which was very effective in the prevention of infection after aceiâ€" dents. The method is deseribed by D. E. Keelev :â€" McINTVRE DRGANILATION FOR FIRST AIO EFFOR! Reference Made in Annual Report of Department of Mines on Acciâ€" "FKirstâ€"aid dressingâ€"staitions _ have been established at both No. 5 and No. 11 shaft heads, and strict instrueâ€" tions have been issued to shift bosses and employees that every injury, however slight, is to be reported to the dressingâ€"station, as soon as posâ€" sible. The â€" dressingâ€"station â€" is _ in charge of a trained firstâ€"aid man. and a twentyâ€"four hour service is providâ€" C All men who bhave received an inâ€" jury have the wound thoroughly cleansed, â€" application of â€" mereuroâ€" chrome, 2 per cent., and sterile gauze dressings; and where men carry on with their work, protective dressings are applied before going on shift afraln to the dressingâ€"station, and to the coâ€" operation of our staff of superintendâ€" ents, shift bosses and the men themâ€" selves in enabling routine treatment of wounds to be earried out. ©Firstâ€"aid kits have been provided at various locations on ‘the surface, such as at the mill, earpenter‘s shop, steel shop, assay office, electrical shop. Any injury occurring at these places is given imméddiate treatment and referred to the main dressingâ€"station. "©Bonuses are paid to shift bosses who have the lowest record of lost time from accidents for periods of three months and to all shift bosses underground who have no. lost time acceidents."" men reporting slight injuries at once © Firstâ€"aid kits have been proviaâ€" cd at various stations underground, ind injured men are able to procure ittention at once, and are seen and redressed at the dressingâ€"station. in prevention of infection is ereatly due to insistence on the alt V such steel Any Toronto. GHobe:â€"The death is reâ€" ported in Chicago of Jacob Franks, whose chief claim to fame and symâ€" pathy is that he was the father of little Bobby Franks, the lad who was murdered by Loeb and Leopold, who are now serving a life sentence for the hideous crime. â€" He never recoverâ€" ed from the grief and shock of that tragedyv. _A Light and Dainty Midnight Snack Quaker PUFFED RICEK Quaker Puffed Wheat, too The whole wheat grain, also steam puffed to eight times normal size and exploded. _ Toasted, nutmeat filavour evervone likes. HAROY STRAINS OF AED CLOVER FOR NORTH LARD Kapuskasing Expert Emphasizes the Importances of Hard1§ Types of Clover for This Nort THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO In a Jletter to The Advance last week, Mr. L. H. Hanlan, of the Doâ€" minion Exerimental Farm at Kapusâ€" kasing, says :â€" The soil and climate of Northern Ontario are preeminently well adaptâ€" ed to the growing of luxuriant crops of red clover. This is largely due to the high lime content of the soil and the ability of red elover to thrive unâ€" der wool, moist conditions with a comâ€" paratively low mean temperature. Red clover makes a very excellent forage crop for the dairy farmer, as it furnishes him with an abundant supply of good hay containing a high percentage of protein for winter feedâ€" ing and it is also very desirable as a pasture plant in summer. In a climate such as is found in Northern Ontario, the source of seed is often the deciding factor between suceess and failure in the growing of red clover. At the Dominion Experimental Staâ€" tion, Kapuskasing, Ontario, an exâ€" periment has been conducted for a number of year with the object of commarine the results obtained in number o year wWilth UNne OUVJCCL Ui comparing the results obtained in hardiness, yield, and quality of hay produced from different varieties and strains of red clover procured in difâ€" ferent sections of Canada and Europe. Winnipeg Tribune:â€"Canada‘s part as a nation in the St. Lawrence Waâ€" terways scheme, if the Governmert has its way, will be that of a spectaâ€" tor. It is amazing, it is incredible, but no other meaning can possibly be read into the passage above quoted. Toledo, Ohio, Blade:â€"It doesn‘t help much to tell the nurse you had the right of way. Assam, the native home of the tea bush, produces‘teas which are famed the world over for their strength, rich= ness and flavor. The superior and distinc« tive quality of Red_ Rose Orange Pekoe is largely due to these fine quality Assam teas, of which it is chiefly composed. _ Every package guar-anteed. HIGHâ€"GRADE SAMPLES FROM RUN OF THE PRESS. Playing bridge while flying is getâ€" ting to be a popular pastime, which is all right so long as no one gets a vrand slam.â€"Wichita Eagle. It has been our observation that persons who paint Russians in such vlowing colours don‘t remain there to enjoy the view.â€"Philadelphia Inâ€" auirer. Apparently there would be a great future for any young man who could invent a way to raise campaign funds by an act of Providence.â€"San Diego Louisville Times. Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, seeâ€" ing his followers beaten at the polis, may lay the blame on another British mstntutlon,â€"â€"tho ballotâ€"Ottawa Jourâ€" nal. Someone suggests sending misâ€" sionaries to Chicago, but perhaps the missionaries had better ‘be consulted about that. â€"Wichita Eagle. One theory is that after paying the expenses of delegates to all the conâ€" ferences, the nations won‘t be able to afford any firstâ€"class _ wars. â€" San Diego Union. It is a somber thought that there is a great new generation springing up in the land that gives you a blank look when you mention Petticoat (Governmentâ€"Detroit News. Mail and Empire:â€"Barron Okura, who passed away on his Olst birthday, asseribed his long life to a diet of eels and rice, and no doubt his death may be ascribed to the fact that eventually he had enough of them. M10l Wâ€" for Beauty, Safety 4 Comfort row grace of line so impressively schieved in the new Century Hupmoâ€" biles is more than a matter of advanced body desizgn. Doubleâ€"drop frames and new spring mounting play an important part in producing low, balanced smartâ€" nessâ€"without sacrifice of road clearance or headroom. In detail, the bright chromium plating of exposed metal, the artistic lamps and radiator, the beading and belt work further suggest the individuality of customâ€"built cars. Your enjoyment of the fleetness and power of the Century Six and Eight, are heightâ€" ened by the positive steeldraulic fourâ€" wheel brakes and an ease of steering new in your experience of highâ€"grade cars. An unlimited range of beauty in 50 standard and customâ€"equipped models now available in three different wheel basesâ€"the Six of the Century, the Century Fight ard the Century 125 Eight. Timmins Garage Co. Limited SURFACE DEVELOPMENT STARTING ON GEM LAKE. In a progress report received from mine manager Harry L. Donaldson, be states that due to favourable weather conditions, actual surface developâ€" ment of the Gem Lake property will begin during the next few days in a large way. He mentions that in his preliminary examination of the workâ€" ings so far opened up, he was much pleased with the showings. There is a good wide break with plenty of shearing and lots of free gold showâ€" in the trenches, also tellurides. The main working has been cleared over a length of 1,000 feet with a width of 150 feet and preliminary prospecting bas been started on the adjoining elaims with a view to tracâ€" ing the full length of the vein system. In this preliminary prospecting, gseâ€" veral additional veins have already been located. It is to be recalled that the Gem Lake Mines, which has recently been financed by Toronto and Winnipeg inâ€" terests, hold 52 mining claims having a length on the break of over four miles. This property has been exâ€" amined and favourably reported on by Mr. Douglas G. H. Wright and Mr. (‘vrll Greenland on bebalf of N. A. Timmins, Inc., who, it is understood still retain a slibstantlal interest in the property. Arnprior Chronicle:â€"A local Seotsâ€" man bllblnlt~ the following for the woman‘s page. lIt‘s good at that. "If you have odd stockings left from two pair of faney hose, dye them an darker shade and then you can use them as mates."‘‘ Timmins, Ont. Rastusâ€"‘‘Quick, Sam, a wildeat jes‘ run into yo‘ house where yo‘ wife e Een / RideauHall _ COFFEE * # â€" «is # P e« « * Ld €# o.. » ,® . wth " # 4 *4 * ‘l * *#* a *« 1*..*% *# Samâ€"** Well, t do bes*‘ way Thursday, May 3rd, e b" o.“. ’ '-'J 2138 he‘!l | he kin ;‘ hab to dat‘s all.‘