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*. Cold Relieved oys n Money Back Thursday, March 14th, 1929 Everywhere men, women and children are finding instant relief from Coughs and Colds of all kinds by taking Buckâ€" ley‘s Mixture. Everywhere druggists are selling ‘"Buckley‘s" under positive guarâ€" antee, The first dose proves how difâ€" ferent it isâ€"and there are 40 doses in a 7bâ€"cent bottle! Never be without this proven conqueror of colds. W. K. Buckley, Limited, 142 Mutual S8t., Toronto 2 INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE ... â€" TORONTO, CANADA A. W. LANG Because Life MANUFACTURERS LIFE N EVERY field of human endeavor, he that is first must perpetually live in the white light of publicity. Whether the leadership be vested in a man or in a manufactured product, emulation and envy are ever at work. In art, in literature, in music, in industry, the reward and the punishment are always the same. The reward is widespread recognition; the punishâ€" ment, fierce denial and detraction. When a man‘s work becomes a standard for the whole world, it also becomes a target for the shafts of the envious few. â€" If his work be merely mediocre, he will be left severely aloneâ€"if he achieve a masterpiece, it will set a million tongues aâ€"wagging. Jealousy does not protrude its forked tongue at the artist who produces a commonplace painting. Whatsoever you write, or paint, or play, or sing, or build, no one will strive to surpass or to slander you, unless your work be stamped with the seal of genius. Long, long after a great work or a good work has been done, those who are disappointed or envious continue to cry out that it cannot be done. Spiteful little voices in the domain of art were raised against Whistler as a mountebank, long after the big world had acclaimed him its greatest artistic genius. | E that hath wife and children," wrote Sir Francis Bacon, "hath given hostages to fortune." Because life is uncertain let a Manufacturers Life policy secure the future of loved ones. And remember, too, that life insurance will guarantee independâ€" ence, and so add years of contentment to your life by lessening financial CA DLILLACâ€"LASALL L a single sip proves it Acts like a flash~â€" District Representative, Timmins Enquire today 820 eadershlp WHAT A DIFFERENCE IN THE PLACING OF A LITTLE WORD CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF CANADA, Subsidiary of General Motors of Canada, Limited OsHAWA, ONT. A friend of The Advance has handâ€" ed in the following clipping from an exchange : â€" It was Christmas Day in small country community. The very young and inexperienced minister seemed to be somewhat disconcerted by the row of little boys and girls in their starched best who sat in front of him. After several starts, which seemed to get him nowhere, he suddenly stopped, clasped his hands, raised his eyes to heaven, and with a beautiful smile said: "And what is so sweet as the face of a little upturned child." Is Uncertain Marshallâ€"Eeclestone, Ltd. Timmins, Ont. Some 600 days work, representing the entire assessment duties due on the property of McManus Red Lake Gold Mines, Limited, has just been completâ€" ed by the cwners. Assessment work on this group which are amongst the most favorably situated in Red Lake, was unâ€" ‘ dertaken by the owners without the aid of outside financing due to the favâ€" | orable results which were being obtainâ€" ‘ed on surrounding properties, notably A correspondent writing from south Porcupine last week to The Sudbury Star saysâ€" the Howey, which is rapidly advancing | minewise, about a mile to the southwest. | The original McManus claims were the ‘ first «discoveries ever made in Red Lake, preceding even the Howey find by | about four years. The claims were reâ€" staked early in the rush which followed Lorne Howey‘s discovery, but pending] more definite word on transportation | and power developments only a limited i amount of development work was unâ€" dertaken. l Assessment Work Done on McManus Property "With the announcement of Hydro‘s power development scheme at Ear Falls and the increasing probability of Howey becoming a profitable producer the owners of McManus claims are comâ€" mencing to see their hopes in the future of their property justified. In addition to the early spectacular free gold disâ€" covies on this property recent work has disclosed more encouraging formation. Details of the discoveries have not yet been received, but according to advices from Red Lake these have been opened up over widths up to 15 feet with a number of showings of free gold. "McManus Gold Mines Limited was crganized last year with a capitalization of 5,000,000 shares of $1 each, of which approximately 2,500,000 or half are still intact in the treasury. The remaining 50 per cent of the capital stock, held by the vendors, is pooled. Montreal Star:â€"An enterprising coal dealer, somewhat prone to air his allegâ€" ed knowledge on every possible occasâ€" ion, had the following printed on his business cards: "Coal delivered a la carte or coal de sac." Multitudes flocked to Bayreuth to worship at the musical shrine of Wagner, while the little group of those whom he had dethroned and displaced argued angrily that he was no musician at all. The little world continued to protest that Fulton could never build a steamboat, while the big world flocked to the river banks to see his boat steam by. The leader is assailed because he is a leader and the effort to equal him is merely added proof OJ that leadership. Failing to equal or to excel, the follower seeks to depreciate and to destroyâ€"but only confirms once moreâ€"Lhe superIiolby OL LHdb wWilILiL C SGbLLÂ¥Y 3. U s Up/~ plant. There is nothing new in this. â€" It is as old as the worléâ€" and as old as the human passionsâ€"enyy, fear, greed, ambition, and the desire to surpass. And it all avails nothing. If the leader truly leads, he remainsâ€"the leader. Masterâ€"poet, masterâ€"painter, masterâ€"workman, each in his turn is assailed, and each holds mMs lau through the ages. That which is good or great makes itself known, matter how loud the clamor of denial. That which deserves to liveâ€"lives. the superiority of that which he strives to supâ€" equal him is merely added proof of that is assailed, and each holds his laurels THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO i N. McLeod ‘W. James J,. Acheson V. Jackson B. Gowan Teachers‘ Rowling Scores Week of March Seventh The following are the scores for the Teachers‘ Bowling for March 7th:â€" A Team ° M. McDonald H. Sprague ... G. Robinson E. James ....... PDuuimmy .:....... C. McDonald . F. McDonald .. G. Everett ... M. Tackaberry O. Ramsay M. Smith M. Dodge H. White .. G. Hughes T: Cunningham .:;.;..;.... â€" A;:Grant :as:i.x...s. 1 E.. xT y "MONK E. css /6 8 Ci. ‘Hugheas ;. 1 Standing of teams: A Daily Mirror, Lontion, Eng@land:â€" I was interested to find that bear was on the menu at Savrani‘s the other day, and a Canadian friend, with whom I lunched, said that another delicacy which London ought to try is seal. About this time of the year, when the seal fishing begins before the break up of the ice, the filesh of the young seal is most delicate, and the equalâ€"so my friend thinksâ€"of veal or lamb. Total Total Totals 751 B Team 607 C Team 588 D Team .101 144 .. 116 164 193 132 146 104 157 115 116 159 147 642 CADâ€"i02BX 122 106 119 581 160 158 137 101 646 192 165 112 197 756 139 229 140 116 738 101 125 116 260 286 291 299 287 196 180 296 261 269 312 206 298 380 258 181 263 140 183 196 241 263 YEARLY CALL FOR HELP F0R THE NAVY LEAGUE OF GANADA Capt. 8. B. Graves, R.D., RN.R., Exâ€" pects to Again Canvass Timmins for Navy League Work. For a number of years past Capt. 8. B. Graves, R. D., RN.R., of the Onâ€" tario Provincial Headquarters of the Navy League of Canada, Toronto, has visited Timmins in the interests of the Navy League. Usually he has a public meeting here at which the aims and objects of the Navy League have bseen outlined. Sometimes circumstances make this impossible, but a canvass for funds to carry on the good work is alâ€" ways made. The Porcupine Branch of the Navy League (the admiral Beresâ€" ford branch) was established at Timâ€" mins some ten years ago or more, and was active during the war. It is still in existence but not in so active way. In view of the visit of Capt. Graves. some reference to the work of the Navy League may not be out of place. The Navy League fills a need of great imâ€" partance. In a letter just received from the Provincial Headquarters, Lieut.â€" Col. Cecil G. Williams, manager of the Ontario Division of the Navy League of Canada says:â€" "The sailor suffers greater privations than all other men. He scarcely ever enjoys the pleasures of home, and when at home all wages cease. At best., the sailor can only earn, if he works every day in the year, $500.00 a year. "The Navy League grants a yearly appropriation to provide for incapaciâ€" tated Canadian Merchant seamen, wives and children, and assists all sailors, Deep Sea and Great Lakes, when in distress. The League has 21 Sea Cadet Corps from coast to coast in which training is given to 1500 cadets for the Mercantile Marine. Caâ€" dets are apprenticed to the C.P.O.S8. and C.G.M.M. Steamships and other lines. Many are now at sea." The number of vessels visiting the port of Montreal during 1927 was 7,798, with a net tonnage of 17,332,444. There were 195,000,000 bushels of grain alone carried by these outward bound ocean vessels. In return they brought the imports to this country. In the latter was included 2,290,496 tons of coal from England and the maritimes. The Navy League maintains Sailors‘ Welfare Homes and Institutes at Montreal, Quebec, Saint John, Halifax and Sydâ€" ney. At Montreal alone there were 1,371 hospital cases looked after. Free beds, free meals, library accommodaâ€" tion, religious services, etc., were proâ€" vided at all the homes. The same services are given in regard to the Great Lakes. The Navy League is also still caring for the sailors and their dependents who suffered in connection with the Merchant Marine service durâ€" ing the war. A very important branch of the Navy League work is that of the sea Cadets The Sea Cadets form a means of trainâ€" ing boys for the very necessary work of the Merchant Marine. In addition the work does much good by inculcatâ€" ing discipline, patriotism and other good ideas into the minds of the boys. Timmins has a branch of the Sea Cadets. SsaYyS:â€" GOVERNMENT SHOULD HELP FARMERS OVER BAD TIME "Up to three years ago our Temisâ€" kaming farmers were doing fairly well. However, the crops of 1926 were not up to the average, the crop of 1927 was hard to save on account of bad weather, and the crop of 1928, in too many cases, was not saved owing to a wet spring, summer and fall. Three unforâ€" tunate seasons have been experienced with discouraging results, and yet our farmers, have upâ€"toâ€"date machinery and farm implements, and we are adâ€" vised by one who knows that their payâ€" ments are being made satisfactorily to dealers in farm requirements. "However, the fact remains that the Government should make large apâ€" propriations for road building, and come to the rescue of those who are in need. We have not yet learned how much will be expended in roadâ€"buildâ€" ing this year, but no doubt if ever there was the need there is now for protecting the farmers of the Clay Belt, and this help can best come by expendâ€" ing money on public works which will be of lasting help to the Province. "We know our forefathers, the men who made Upper Canada did not get Government aid, and pulled through. But we live in different timesâ€"or unâ€" der different conditions. Unless farmâ€" ing pays, men will not stay on the farm. It would be a calamity if our northern farmers who were so enâ€" couraged in the result of their work for so many years, were not helped when help would mean so much, not only to present generations but to fuâ€" ture generations. "Arrangements have been made by the Department of Agriculture to sell farmers of Temiskaming seed grain. Of course this must be paid for. Why not give every farmer who buys grain a chance to work it out at roadâ€"buildâ€" Toronto Globe:â€"The statement made by the Minister, Hon. G. S. Henry, that his department was doing what it could to build footpaths along highways in the vicinity of centres of population is welcome. â€" The need for such places where pedestrians may walk in safety has been greatly felt for years, ana with increasing fatalities on the roads of the province the demand for them becomes more insistent. It is to be hoped that the day is not far distant when, with the coâ€"operation of every municipality, the government will have footpaths or sidewalks running parallel with the provincial highways throughâ€" out Ontario. e ® / The New Liskeard Speaker last week Editorial Discusses Man‘s Sl\t\ â€"Yearâ€"Old Trapper Descent From FlSh Takes QOwn Life in North A reader of The Advance has kindly submitted the following editorial from The Toronto Star. The article is headed, "Is Man Descended from Fish?" It is from The Toronto Star, and if any newspaper should know about fish, it is The Star, for The Star is one of those newspapers that fish are wrapped up in. Anyway, here is The Star‘s fishy fulmination on fish: "It is said that scientists now claim to have traced man back to a fish, and a contemporary remarks that they seeim to be on the right track at last. "If man must be traced back beyond himself there may be something in this fish theory. It has its possibilities. "Some men have propensities tha> might readily have been derived from ancestral fish. There is the sort of man who has more than traces of th characteristics of the pike, which fare well itself by devouring its neighbors. In the street cars one may fancy that he a general resemblance in the people to sardines, and it will not be denied that very often people give indiâ€" cations of being derived from sucker origin. There are some men who have the proclivities of sharks, others bask in the sun in gay attire like sunfish or glitter like goldfish in a bowl. Some men are as timid as trout, and others bold as bass, yet alike they fall for lures and are taken when the right bait is rightly cast in their way, and generâ€". ally reach the frying pan soon or late. man is like a fish, too, in that he can go down stream faster than he can go up, and usually thinks that someâ€" where else there is a better pool than the one he is in. Like the black bass, a man will take good care of his young when they are very young, but soon lets them fare for themselves, and doesn‘t seem to care much what happens to the small fry of his neighbors. He tells fishy yarns and sometimes is susâ€" pected of scaly transactions. Like salâ€" mon, too, a man often feels a call to return to die in the locality where he was born. "There is, perhaps, no scientific significance in the fact that some men are, even to this day, said to be as slippery as eels, while others are reâ€" ferred to as lobsters, skates, codfish, or poor fish. These are, presumably, but slang expressions and of no real weight in considering so serious a question as the origin of the race. And yet, in fairness to the monkey, every angle of the fish theory must be patiently exâ€" plored." San Diego Union:â€"A court has deâ€" cided that a cow in the road always has the right of way. This indicates that the courts are just learning what the cows have always known. Regina Post:â€"Madonna faces will again be in style this summer, a fashion note says; but it is too much to expect the modern women to paint as well as the old masters. Blending Red Rose Tea is an art. To obtain the fine flavor and fullâ€"bodied richness required years of experiâ€" ence. Every package guaranteed. 61 *# good tea‘ TEA RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good Not one Royal Master in a thousand will ever puncture. Not one in Jive thousand will blow out under two years of service. Royal Master You are never far away from a easily. We love to see wellâ€"caredâ€"for tires. We enjoy making the small repair in a cut tread, a bruised sidewall, knowing full well that such repairs add thouâ€" sands of miles to the fifc of tires. That‘s why we recommend a weekly outside examination of tiresâ€"and a periodic overhauling inside and out several times a year. This enables us to find all injuries at their beginningâ€"to make the "stitch in time‘. Timmins Garage Company Limited E hate to see tire mileage wasted â€"when it might be saved so Last week the provincial police were notified of the death apparently by suicide of John Anderson, aged about 60 years, and Swedish by birth, whose death took place at his own shack at Anderson Lake, near Frederickhouse, about seven miles from Cochrane. Anderson, thc police report indiâ€" cates, had taken a 44 rifle, placed the short carbine close to his right temple and had pulled the trigger as he lay on the bed. The top of his head had been blown off and when the body was discovered, the coverings of the bed were saturated with blood. The provincial police at Cochrane were notified of the tragedy, and Conâ€" stable George Keirnan investigated. In view of the circumstances it was not considered necessary to hold a jury inquest, Anderson was unmarâ€" ried. He lived alone, trapping and farming KIRKLAND LAKE TORIES ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR About fifty attended the annual meeting of the Liberalâ€"Conservative party at Kirkland Lake last week. The following were the officers elected:â€" Honorary president, A. F. Kenning, M.P.P.; past president, Gerald D. O‘â€" Meara; president, Dr. Cameron; viceâ€" presidents, one for each of five secâ€" tions of the town, Alex Fraser, H. H. Boyd, D. McChesney, G. Hull, J. Thirâ€" kettle; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Dave Reid. Sudbury Star:â€"Edison says he does not know anyone who is happy. It is significant that he made this stateâ€" ment just after meeting Presidentâ€"elect Hoover. â€"they call him "The man you can‘t rattle" Many successful business men regularly use Wrigley‘s. The act of chewing has a soothing effect. The healthful cleansing action of Wrigley‘s refreshes the mouthâ€" gently stimulates the flow of the natural juicesâ€"steadies the nervesâ€" aids digestion. WRIGLEYS