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small town is beinning to aust the big citles for industrial leadershin. The The thought and cleverness of a pet dog resulted some days ago in saving the life of the gentleman who owned the animal. The general opinion is that had the dog failed in cleverness in this instance the man would have los Ihris life. ‘The story is told last week by The Simcoe Reformer as follows:â€" ‘"‘That John Varey of Toronto, who spends his summers at the old homeâ€" stead, Pt. Dover, is not a victim of mossroxide poison, is attributable to the sagacity c‘ his Pomeranian dog. Findâ€" ing in the afternoon that his automoâ€" bile was not functioning properly, Mr. Varey was giving the engine an overâ€" hauling, when he was overcome by carâ€" bon moncxide gas. Sensing that someâ€" through the side door of the garage and, running to the house, made so much ado that Mrs. Varey went out to a@scertain what the trouble was, and found Mr. Varey unconsctous on the floor. Assistance was immediately available. Mr. Varey was carried into the house. Dr. Cook and Dr. Struthers were soon on the scene and succseded in resuscitating Mr. Varey, who has a fair chance of complete recovery." (Fort William Timesâ€"Jownal) Those who have seen the present bicycle develop recall how scornful thase who rode the high wheels were of the cowards who refused to take the chance of pitching over the handleâ€" bars, but preferred to ride what was ignominiously termed a "safety‘" biâ€" cycle. They hardly guessed that a few vyears would make the high machine as dead as the extinct dodo. Softball may not kill the other kind of baseball, but it has had the same effect as the safety bicycle, in that it has made everyone do it. Softball has had the merit of putting thousands right on to the diamond instead of having the same thousands sit on the bleachers or in the grandstand watchâ€" ing 18 men go through the motions. But the real graduation of softball has only taken place this year,, when 1t became a sport, like all octher sports, in which the old controversy about amateurism and professionalism raged. No ane would have thought, when the first softball games were being played on corner lots that the day would so soon arrive when softball leagues would really have to take under their serious consideration the question of whether a softball player were an amateur or professional. One would as soon have accused a sportsman of being a proâ€" fessional tiddlewinker as a professional at softball. turned from an inspection of the Howey Gold Mines‘ property, and particularly the fouy faces below the 500â€"foot level, states that each face is unmistakable ore, more fully mineralized ‘in zinec "sphalerite," iron pyrites, galena, etc., than was abserved in levels above 503 feet a year ago. At the 1,000â€"foct level, 100 feet east and crosscutting south, PET DOG SAVES LIFE OF HIS MASTER NEAK SIMCOE HOWEY ENCOUNTERS GOOD ORE AT 1000â€"FOOT LEVEL Place an unopened can of Borden‘s Eagle Brand Condensed Milk in a ketâ€" tle of boiling water and simmer for two and a half hours, being careful not to let the kettle boil dry. Remove can, cool and chill. Remove top of can, cutting along the side of canâ€"not the topâ€"so that the contents may be reâ€" moved whole; place on serving dish and gamrnish with broken nut meats and whipped cream. To serve individâ€" ually, cut in skices, garnish with nut meats, and whipped dreamâ€"or use without garnish. sOFTBALL HAS MADE BIG STRIDES IN POPULARITY Caramel ‘Pudding, one of the most dslicious desserts one can serve, and one especially loved by children, can be said practically to make itself. Here it is: Financial Post:â€"In the States the AN EASILY MADE DESSERT £ . a M | » U _L, R TL.\‘IQI?L'. Bs un You don‘t have to coax children to chew Shredded Wheatâ€" the more they chew it, the better they like itâ€"and that means sound teeth and healthy gums, Just the food for growin youngsters. So delicious and so easy to serve. With all the bran of the whole wheat Port Hope Guildie:â€" Mr. Leo Cann was picking apples in a:1 orchard when a heifer of an,investigating turn of mind pushed her head through the lower rungs of the ladder on which he was standing. Something started the gentle bovine, and she, gentle no longâ€" er, started on an exciting race through the trees, nedless to say without conâ€" sulting Leo‘s comnvenience. He had just timeâ€"to grasp a limp before his moral and physical support ieft him and he was left suspended about 15 feet from the ground. After an exciting chase the ladder was retrived and Leo was released from his embarrassing if not dangerous position. and the occasional turtle have been seen on Colborne street, mink and muskrat make whoopee in the bay and on Cedar Island. A porcupine was found dead on the main street Saturâ€" day morning. Foxes are seen quite frequemly in the south ward. Wild rabbits are to be seen any night after midnight on the lawns of â€" the west ward. A lynx was seen on the highâ€" way nsot far from the golf links. A bear walked out in the middle of the road some place between Orillia and the Overhead Bridge on the No. 11 highway. A bear was seen, not so long ago, perambulating casually in a small bush lot on the edge of the town‘s residential section. â€" Orillia ain‘t doing so bad." ‘"The capture of a wolf on College street, Toronto, is likely to put that city into competition. with Orililaâ€"for Orillia too has a perambulating menâ€" agerie on her streets, Weazels, skunks ORILLIA HAS MENAGERIE SsSOMETIMES ON STREETS The Orillia Newsâ€"Letter last week THE GEO. TAYLOR HARDWARE LIMITED Standing of the Pupiis in the Various Classes at South Porcupine School « 7;. £i s iA 12 Third Avenue U w Sr. IIIâ€"M. Larre] Thorpe, teacherâ€" Wolodymyr Solonynks, Dora Kobzey, Rauha Vallenuiz, Beulah â€" Raynor; Lloyd and Irene Deacon, equal; Elina Wiiori; Beatrice Smith and Bob Gallagher and Delphise Daâ€" Sr. I Bâ€"Darothy lDeacon, Jessie Hamilton, Irene Disher. Isobel Rapsey, Marion Giovaneila, Ellen Mahon, Aura Vallenius, Betty Maiclntosh, Eileen Lowry. Sr. Primerâ€"Lily Boyro. Sr. I Aâ€"Rose M. Dorlevy, teachenâ€" Lena Holovitch, FKins Kautto, Billy Daâ€" genais, Jcan Smith. genais, equal; Dora i}illon, Mike Kosâ€" tynyk; Louis Dagenais. and Rosie Myâ€" ronyk, equal;‘ Jack Deacon; Hildreth Childs and George Nummela, equ.al Ruth Verner. Jr.. Secondâ€"Laura Koski, Olga Ge:â€" nacki, Margaret Gooding, Jack Webâ€" ster, Verkko Torreanecm, Charlie Groâ€" vanella, Pete Aauincg, Raymond Mcâ€" Cann, Vincent Adauino. Senior Secondâ€"Phyliis Pamplin, Eva McLeod, Nellie Shukinski, Dora Kesâ€" nesky, Arline McJanet, Douglas Pamâ€" plin, George Dogue, Roy Kuhards, Edâ€" win Kuusela, Pas LaForest, Mary Todâ€" eran, Ralph Dysart, Lcuto Walli, Besâ€" sie Verner, Reino Ranhala, Charlie Eyer, Lewis Pyke, Vicla Laffin. 3 Jr. «IIIâ€"M. McNab, McKay, Arne Manncr. Tuulikki Vikâ€" strom, Billy Webster, Rudolf Bezpalko, Kirsti Vikstrom, Viens Kauto, Natalie Kostynyk, Preston HMamilton, Stella Brown, Dorothy Farrcll, Carmel Kavâ€" anagh, Norma Pamiplin; Alice Mercier and Hubert Cook and Bethea Londry, equal; Omer Clusiau, Harold Helmer, Robert Richards; Robert Purnis and Amnold Coott, equal. Senior Fourthâ€"â€"B. M. C. Shaw, prinâ€" cipalâ€"Isabel Wilson; Irean Kaufman and Joe Cosenlinn, equal; Tiberius Wright, Bruno Cececoni, Sulo Luhta, Harry Verner, Marshall Hamilton, Grenville Childis, Stella Besbalko, Bill Liscum, Laur@a Luhta, Hedley Varker, George McJanet, Haze!: Mahon, Mary Mclntosh Marie St. Paul. 4 r. IVâ€"L. Johnston, teacherâ€"Aunie Michaluk, Wanda Bezba‘ko, ~Patrick Cunningham, Betty Gaillagher, Paul Mercier, Sylvia Park*:o, Joseph Stern, Muriel Miller, Eino Luhta. Lily _ Niemi, Jack Bridges; Madeline DaRc®#a anad Kenneth Myers, equal; Violet Burke; Mary Frumkin and Neil Train, equal Sirkka Wuori. The folowing is the report of 8.8. No. 1 A., Tisdale, for September:â€" 'rfie aetim x "”"’"tbyi’ u. Fiemâ€" ElBER ing agdimt the ‘Telluride Gold Mines i theâ€" Sumeme Court : at Haneybury last. week was settled out of. Vu'lous court.. In the terms of the settiement school |the defendant company admitted the full o‘ the claim, $4,300, made a substantial payment and arranged : t> pay the balance with costs. The ‘of 8S.|eounter claim was abandoned. C. P. T :â€" Tuer, of Halleybury, handled the case w, prinâ€" , for the plaintiff and John F. Lennox aufman ‘Company for the defendant. ' New York Times:â€"After many tests scientists have corme to the conclusion that tears are probably the most powâ€" erful germâ€"killers in the world, the vital property being a chemical called lysozyme. During experiments with human tears it was found that one teaâ€" spoonful of the pure chemical containâ€" ed in them possessed an antiseptic potency equal to more tnan a hundred gallons of salty wate1 against certain eye bacteria. A. J. Kennedy, M.L.A., New Liskeard, the present representative in the lozal house, is again the choice of the Conâ€" servative party for the riding, so with theseâ€"two popular men in the field a keen contest may be expected in Te- miskaming this election. C. A. Byam, of New ‘Liskeard, well known all through the North, was the unranimous choice of the Liberal conâ€" vention at New Liskeard last week for a candidate to carry the L 1 standâ€" ard in Temiskaming at the present proâ€" vincial election. In Timmins Mr. Byâ€" am i wellâ€"known on account of his several visits here as mspector for the Fire Underwriters. "The management of the company is issuing this warning to its shareâ€" holders in order that they will not be deceived by irrsponsi’ble and vicious rumours.‘"‘ "The office of the Siscoe Company has been besieged with inquiries reâ€" garding certain rumours which are in circulation casting doubt as to the validity of the company‘s 8me to its properties. "Whe‘her ‘or not those rumours are being circulated by those interested in damaging the company‘s shares we cannot say, but we take this opporâ€" tunity to officially advise all shareâ€" holders of Siscve stock that there is no foundation for such rumgurs. The titles have been passed on by the comâ€" pany‘s solicitors and declared a.bs:)lute- ly clear. ; C. A. BYAM LIBERAL CHOICE . IN TEMISKAMING RIDING The secretary of the Sisco~ Gold Mines Ltd., h_as issued the following statement: 7 . SISCOE GOLD MINES MAKES DENIAL OF FALSE REPORTS mfimn,sm Wm@mmms AiM OoUT or COURT| °_ CONTEMPTIBLE KIND OF esn Lt o. oA l es "Splashes of coinurâ€"â€"myriad shades of blue, yellow, orangze and greenâ€" flashed across the Orillia sky shortly after seven o‘clock Saturday night when a giant meteor fell. Some say it fell into Bass Lake. and attest to hearing the thud and seeing the splash. Some thought it fell in Quinn‘s Bush. Duck hunters on Lake Simcoe were splashed by fragments raining around them, and .a Toronto boy, digging for worms saw a bright flash ‘strike on the top of a nearby tree and then fall to the ground. Running to the spot he found a fragmert o the meteor, still hot and smoking and surrcunded by a faint blue Waiting for it to cool, ‘he picked it up and took it home to his. parents. Port Credit claims to. have been the scene of the landing of the meteor.. Buffalo mistnok it for an airplane on fire. ‘The actual exploding of the meteor responsible for the many fragments raincd from Buffalo to far North of Orillia is said to have taken place somwehere between Toronto and Hamilton. "That as may be, buried in the earth, water and stone of Ontario are fra,g- ments of an exploded planet born milâ€" ions of light years beyond our solar system,. and prophetic, some scientists affirm, of the eventual fate of the Earth." a few weeks ago when one offender was given a few hours to shake the dust of the town from his feet and anâ€" other was obliged ‘to pay a stiff fine for saying: "Hello, dearie," and taking a lady by the arm." The Orillia Newsâ€"Letter last week says:â€" passing women. The police have reâ€" ceived numerous complaints with reâ€" gard to the annoyance and in an effort to catch the perverted fool fathers and husbands of the womem are assisting the police by conducting a still hunt. In other words they are also doing some hiding behind trees and bushes. Barrie had an experience of this kind METEOR EXPLODES WIHILE OVER ORILLIA In column published mWMMerhstweekmere was the following paragraph of partiâ€" cular interest here. It may be noted here that not only Barrie but nearly every town of any size, and some of them hardly any size at al, has had undesirable experience with the type of cur referred to by The Advance in the first place and mentioned by The Examiner last week. The Examiner‘s paragraph is as follows:â€" ~"There appears to be a job awaiting the KEK.K. up in Timmins where a man, or male, as the Porcupine Adâ€" vance describes him, has been jumpâ€" ing out from behind trees to molest â€" Ottawa Jourmnal: â€" ‘¥:th the opening ’oftheahlmthemmnmwh ffom the sunlight to the limelight. Meonteral Star: â€" â€"In the city thousands of families move every May day. The great majority @9 so not because it is necessary that. they showld, but because they have cultivated the moving "bug." It has entered into their blood and they pay the penalty every fAirst of May in the shape of trouble aplentyâ€"and a new home. Many o‘ them occupy the greater part of the ensuing year in settling down, and no snoner have they become comfortable than they discover it is time to pull up stakes and move once more. It scems useless to argue with such people. For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column y. 2 pure as :Phones 300â€"301 It costs you nothing if you do not benefit. After using two boxres of ‘"‘Soothaâ€"Saiva‘‘, if you are not satisfied, just return the empty ins Prult-n-thu'l.lmlhd. Ottawa, Ont., I refund your money. $ 8 i itching and burning painâ€"if you want your gfin clear of unsightly infi nmaâ€" tionâ€"use "Soothaâ€"Salva‘‘. This presâ€" cription of a famous physician soothes the irritated surfacesâ€"destroys the germs which are causing the diseaseâ€" and quickly clears the skin of every trace of Eczema. 5Ocatall druggists. New Ointment Gives Quick Reliefâ€"or Money Back If you want to be free of the intolerable DOROTH! ux BRAND mc iL Z2E O 234.