gUCKLEYS â€"Stop Night â€" Coughs $ Cedar ?Q, N. â€" Phone 264â€"w. Singer Sewing Machine Shop Mrs. 0. Seguim â€"8 Cedar St., N. For your Bed Table Linens. We also do H stitching. 0. SEGUIN One dose of Buckley‘s Mixture brings immeâ€" diate relief and sleep returns. Keep it handy â€"acts like a flash 6n coughs, bronchitis and all throat and chest irriâ€" tations. Stops coughing spells â€"as soon as taken. Wards off the more danâ€" gerous diseases â€" pneuâ€" monia, flu, etc. All druggists sell Buckâ€" ley s Mxxtureâ€"â€"“Strong" or"Modifed"on a money refundcd guarantee. doses "sTroONG" OR â€" A New Dairy Pail at a Popular Price See the new SMP Dairy Pail next time you are in town. They are made of special qualâ€" flush. 100%, sanitary. Cut out this advertisement. Show xt to ur regular dealer. He r authority to give you They are ma.de of opecial 1“ ve ity, h:ltali‘r ï¬ pail wn, veted hrge rivets, soldered 1i2Mat % K: BuCk‘__"l. Lhnit.d’ en For. VaArious BANKNG NEEDS See â€" NSTANTLY in touch with a wide variety of successful business enterprises, the Bank of Montreal has developed a financial service to meet promptly and adequately the needs of its large number and great variety of clients. s % h e hok « 4e 4* ;md 174 ~â€" BANK OF MONTREAL Wolves in Algonquin Park Never Chase Human Beings es ns 28. _A B isA nc Mc B J dlle oi d y a ‘wolf stories‘‘ even if they were perâ€" sonally chased and devoured by the wolves themgelves. While there are always two sides to an argument, there is psually a third élement that may actually be convinced. _ This third element is _ openminded â€"and ready to hear and heed the opinion of those in a position.to know. /A man like Mark Robinson, who has spent nineteen years in Algonquin Park ought to know something about wolves. Here is part of what he has to say in a recent letter in The Otâ€" tawa Journal :â€" j A wise man might well say that an argument can never be enged People take sides upon a question, and facts make little impress on them afterâ€" wards. There is always a possibility that you may tire the other fellow out, however. *In the case of wolves and their characteristics, a lot of "‘tiring ‘out‘‘ seems to be ‘necessary. Some 1mdgmat1ve people, â€" supported by some sensational newspapers, started the story that wolves chase and devour Suman beings. On the other side, tHhere is The Sault Ste., Marie Starâ€"and some other journals and people who would not (believe the Chief Ranger Mark Robinson, After Nineteen Years in _ Algongquin Parg{, Says that Starry Stories of Ferocious W)lves are all ~Blooming Bunkum, or Words to That Effect. ho "I am not a wolf killer by any quick touch methods and have never been chased by wolves or foreed to climb a tree to escape from them. It is nearly 19 years since I became a member of the park staff, and I cannot recall a single instance‘ in which a wolf or wolves really attack ed a human being in that time. We have heard scores of fine and thrilling stories about wolves chasing people, but not a single one of these wolf yarns would stand investigation. "‘The wolf is always branded as a coward. I know them to be very cunning, in fact pol§séessed of the lowâ€" est sneaking kind of very cawtious. They seldom caught at a disadvantage, and they will not take a sporting chance like the fox. Even when in packs, wolves®observe the sneaking caution.. They rush to attack a deer or other prey when everything is favorable, other- wise they will wait until it is. ‘‘This morning, March 20, 1926, there are two packs on the opposite sides of Trout Lake howling at each other the woods reâ€"echo the blood curdling refrain after a‘ carâ€" nival of slaughter among the deer..‘‘ Mr. Robinson then lf“â€"’es_ instances coming to his attention of wolves kilâ€" ling deer, and he continues :â€" ‘"‘I have never in all the years of my service seen or heard as much eviâ€" dence of wolves as during the past autumn months in the park. The northern end and central parts of the park were overfun with wolves and the slaughter of the: deer > great. Fortunately the Oritario Government acted wisely in restoring the payment of the bounty ($15) to the rangers on the park staff for killing the wolves with{g the‘park, and the results are satisfactory. * “Gomg back over my daily jourâ€" nals, kept sin‘ce coming on the park staff, I could give many instances where we have found two or three deer killed at one time and place, and in a few instances as many as four and five deer killed within a few. feet of each other and scearcely any of the flesh eatenâ€"the work of wolves. * ' ‘*There are perhaps more romances and stories toldâ€"of heroic battles and escapes from wolves than from any other source. Is it the insane deâ€" sire of some individuals to gain pub; licity, or juÂ¥t pure cussédness or fear in many instances that results in many of the wolf stories being told. *A young man who now sleeps in France told me the following experiâ€" ence : ho. Established 1817 â€" Asscts in excess of $750.000.000 These facilities, offered through its offices fromâ€" the Atlantig to the Pacific, include protection of funds, interest on deposits, business counsel, , â€" loans, collections, foreign exchange, credit data, trade information, travellers‘ funds, - ~ n money orders, and serâ€" WR ho ioh ;g%mt vice in any other branch Pn ames fass = Pm en ns ==" of Banking. LC T ie ts o ht hn ns w Timmins Branch: THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘Nfy chum and I were very keen fo spend a few months in a lumber camp. Our parents objected and we, boyâ€"like, â€"ran away from home and bought our tickets to Rock Lake Station, where we arrived about noon and found we had a walk of 17 miles to the J. 0. Shire Lumber Company camps, through a wolf infested forest. We had heard many thrilling yarns told ‘by the lumberjacks of . hairâ€" breadth escapes, etc., and we believed them to be true. As evening fell we were slogging along feeling the efâ€" fects of ithe long walk, when from the hills ahead of us there came the how! of a single wolf. Suddenly it was answered by several wolves that appeared to be all around us. A couple of~ yellow hbirech trees, with branches growing well down the trunks, appealed to us, and up we went until the top branches would scarcely bear gur wotght, "©Wa looked down inftQ ithe forest and in the pale moonlight every stump and end of log became a living wolf. We were so seared we could hear our hearts beating. The night was very cold, below zero. We beat our hands against the brarnches and stamped our feet to keep warm. At last I was forced to tell my friend I was growing numb with cold and would go down and try to start a fire. Close by, was a yellow ‘birch with long strings "of. bark hanging loose. A few feet farther away was a bhuge hollow hemlock rampike that proved to be very dry. With matches ready, I dropped out of the tree and a moment later a bright streak of fire ran up the birch tree, and in a few more minutes fire was roaring out the top of the old: rampike, lighting up the forest. We gathered in as close to the fire as possible and prepared‘a few brands to hurl at the wolves if they attacked us. iMy "‘chum was slightly frozen. â€" ‘"‘The wolves did not attack but kept up their howling at intervals. As daylight approached we heard the tinkle of sleighbells, and in a few minutes a team came along the bush road. The man in charge was an old friend. We told our story, and he advised us to say nothing but go into camp a mile distant, get something to eat, and, after a rest, look around and find out how close the wolves were to us. We did, and there hadn‘t been a wolf within a half mile of where we spent the worst night of our livesâ€"the result of foolish and untruthful stories told about wolves. Yes, we learned a few things that night. The experience .was profitâ€" able,‘‘ he said with a smile, ‘‘in many way, but we learned to discount all wolf stories, when they applied to atâ€" tacking human beings, and we were properly frightened.‘‘ ‘‘Now, in conclusion, let me urge all the sportsmen, hunters and trapâ€" pers to get together and do their utâ€" most to reduce the numbers of the wolves in and around our big game preserves. Let us sink all differences. If we are to fight the wolves suceessâ€" fully we myst have the very best coâ€" operation o* the various game departâ€" ments and hunting clubs. There need be no fear of the extermination of the wolf or the quality of our deer deteriorationg, there will always be enough of the grey devils eseape to keep their place in Nature. "‘I think perhaps the experience of these two boys is represehtative of most of the experiences where men have been treed by wolves, and there is no doubt in my mind but Editor Curran, of the Soo, is correct in his estimate of the wolf stories and perâ€" fectly safe in offering the reward he does. # I finish writing this article I can hear the wolves bhowling at Lac Manager. Traverse. There appears to be only two of them. Possibly their, mates have fallen v1ct1ms of baits. Let‘s hope so."‘ DIED FROM INJURIES RECEIVED IN EXPLOSION Brief reference was made last week to the death of Mr. Richard Cowan, formerly of this‘ camp. â€"A despatch received from Belleville, under date of March 24th, says:â€" ‘*Richard Cown, 38, son of W. J. Cowan, mapager of the Fluorspar mme, near Madoc, died early today as the result of the accident late yesterâ€" day. â€" While engaged in work as proâ€" spector in the mine,a charge of dynaâ€" mite had been laid, but owing to the failure to detonate, Cowan and anâ€" other worker, A. Cassibeau, decended into the workings. Cowan struck the charge with a pick axe and a exploâ€" sion followed., Both legs were brokâ€" en at the hips as he was lblown aâ€" gainst the <side wall. Cowan _ was started for Peterboro to a hospital, but expired as the train reached Havelock. Cassibeau escapned with minor injuries. Cowan â€" leaves _ a widow_and one ‘child, aged 10. He was an electrical engineer.‘ ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL KIWANIS CLUBS CONVENTION The greatest convention of history ofâ€" Kiwanis International is in proâ€" spect for June 7thâ€"10th in Montreal, Que. The International Conventlon Office, was opened in \January with Merton 8. Helss, Internatlonal Conâ€" vention ’\Ianavel, in charge and alâ€" ready it is apparent that there will be a record attendance of delegates and visitors from every sectlon of «U.S, and Canada. Invitation was extended by the Montreal CJlub at the Internafional Convention in St. Paul last June, and theâ€"eagerness with which the invitaâ€" tion :was accepted seemed to indicate a great desire by the people of the States to attend a convention in Canada and an unusual programme of entertainment and business has been arranged by the various committees in charge, and interest in the Conâ€" vention will be increased by the camâ€" paigns which will be put on by Memâ€" phis, Tennessee, and Indianapolis, Indiana, for the honour of being hosts at the 1927 Convention. Every Kiwanis Club in the Ontarioâ€" Quebec Kiwanis District is arrangwag for a large attendance. There is a plan â€" to have a special ORtarmoâ€"Queâ€" bee headquarters in Montreal. The broad general rule is that a man is about as big as the things that make him .mad.â€"Datroit,News. L L A B ho dA Dt D ~ "The present offering of Chukuni units is to secure workâ€" ing capital which will be used to carry on vigorous developâ€" ment as soon as weather conditions allow. | By joining the Association today you can get in on the "Ground Floor" and participate in the big developmentâ€" big money is only made by getting in early, before the value of the units starts to increase. Don‘t Delayâ€" J y Units will be allotted in the order in which they are received. Offering is limitedâ€"send ; your orcer today. , / 3 o+ skArk DIGLLLID, L t t y Cb vr cce uo wl 20e on o w t t 4 2 4 < E. Owens, of South Porcuping, _one of Ontario‘s outstanding prospectors. \CAMPLELL asup GUILD ADclaide 6049 4G7 ROYAL BANK BLCCG. This is your opportunity 19 MINING TA ASSOCIATION PORGUPINE MINES SHOW INCREASE FOR FEBRUARY Figures Reported by the Ontario Dept of Mines for the Porcuâ€" pine and Kirkland Lake . Camps. Returns received by the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Mines from the go mines of Ontario for the month of February show that for the two camps, Porcupine and Kirkland Lake, there was a slight decrease of $34,033) below the output for the previous month, due to the short month of 28 days in February. The mines of the Porcupine area reported an increase, while those of Kirkland Lake were slightly below the record for January. The tabulation below, in addition to the monthly figures for January and February, skows the finally revised figures for 1925. Slight fluctuations in monthly output are due in part to the changes and rearrangements both in mining and milling by several of the companies in expanding their operations, and also to the nature of the monthly returns, some, of which are in the form of estimates. Output of Ontario gold mines, 1925 and 1926 :â€"â€" Source and tTtl. value _ period. * crude bul‘n Poreupineâ€" f Calendar year 1925 ....... 24,887,507 7 s P Y ow C Calendar year 1925 ......... 5,398 Ttl. for calendar year 1925 30,297, 551 Average per month...... 3. 594 T796 Total for January 1926. . 2 021 691 Total for February, 192() 2487 658 #This total mceludes the sflver conâ€" tained in the crude gold bullion marâ€" keted. ~For 1925 the value of silver was $172,430, or an average of $14,â€" 369 per month s During February producing mines in order of output were as follows :â€" Poreupine (6)â€"Hollinger, Dome,. Melntyre, Vipond, Night Hawk Penâ€" insular and West Dome Lake. ‘ Kirkland Lake (6)â€"Wrightâ€" Harâ€" eaves, Lake. Shore, Teckâ€"Hughes, ouOh-Oakes Burnside, Barry-Hollm-l ger and Argonaut. Average per month January, 1926 ..... February, 1926 .... Kirkland Lakeâ€" Calendar year 1925 .. Average per month. 1920 . Webruary, 1920 7. ... . Miscellaneousâ€" * Calendar year 1925 ...... Ttl. for calendar year 1925 Many a man has to keep his nose to the: grindstone.in order toâ€"enable his wife tg turn her‘s up at the neighbors. CANADA . . 24,887,507 ...2,073,959 ... 1;946,5063 .. .1,980,919 .. .5,404,652 ... 450,388 .. s 575,128 ... 506,739 All Damp Garbage should be wrapped in paper so as to avoid freezing to the All garbage cans should be kept covered.so as to prevent snow getting into the garbage. Anysgarbage conta.imig snow or ashes _will not be taken away. This part of the sanitary byâ€"law must be adhered to or prosecution wil follow. Best Prices on all Goods Purchased. Lowest Prices on all #Goods Sold. New and Secondâ€" " Hand Store All Kinds of FPurrfiture, Bought, â€"â€" Sold or Exchanged. Thursday; April 1st, 1926 Steamship â€" Tickets _ all lines,, at: Station â€" Ticket Office where you can buy Rail Tickets at the same ; â€"â€" time. Satisfaction assured you here whether you Buy or Sell. Give us a Trial. Goods Delivered Free. Don‘t Buy or Sell Before You See Me. ‘R. RICHARDSON AGENT T. N. 0. Station, Timmins, Ont. â€"9â€"21p,. 36 Wilson Ave.., cor. Preston St Phone 610â€"J. STEAMSHIP TICKET S N. GREENBERG .: E. B. deCAMPS3, M.E. Engineer in charge of deâ€" velopment work. Bankers ROYAL BANK of CANADA Reservations may be teleâ€" phoned or wired at our JAS F. ROAF Solicitor for the Association BOARD OFP°HEALTH