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PULPWOOD WANTED. Iâ€"am in the market to purcuase rough Spruce fireâ€"peel Sprucs Pulpwood â€" For further information write Harry Towne, Cochrane. Dop. For Saleâ€"1 sixâ€"horseâ€"power Gasâ€" oline Engine and Sawing Outfit, nearâ€" ly2Oew. 1 Plough and Spring Tooth Harrow. LUMBER â€"WANTEDâ€"Spruce, Jack Pine and Poplar. For further inâ€" formation write to Harry Towne, Cochrane. 80 p. Logging Chains, Canthooks, Peavics Saws, Axes, Broadaxes and other articles. Secondâ€"hand furmture of all kinds renovated and im firstâ€" class condition, as good as new at much less eost. Also many other arâ€" tieles. Call and see us no matter what you want, we likely have it. We pay eash for secondâ€"hnand â€" furriture or anything else. What bhave you t sell? E. La SALLE, 490 and 40 Third Avenue TIMMINS 100GE, 1.0.0.f. No. 453 Will meet, antil further notice, every Tuesday evening in the basement of. St. Matthow‘s Church. Visiting Brothers reâ€" quested to attend. A. H. Cooke, W. G. Smith, . POOLEY, WM. FPIELD Cobalt barbvers have raised the price of a share to 25 cents, and harireuts tfor adults to 50 cents. The formerly were 15 cents for a shave and 35 cents for a haireut. Meets every first and fourth Wednesday evenings in the baseâ€" ment of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church, Visiting brethren ailâ€" ways welcome. Crown and Bridge Work Plates Consultation F‘ree. Room 7 Reed Bldg., Timmi > Will visit Timmins first of every month at Dalâ€" ton‘s Livery. Any other times by arrangement Ask your dealer for Dr. Gagâ€" non‘s Veterinary Medicinges. DR L. GACNON a bargain to right purchaser VETERINARY OFFICE HKAILEYBURY. W. E. EDW Mattagami Heig P.O. Box 458 The Committee in charge of the Porcupine Dog Race for 1920 are mak ing very satisfactory progress in the arrangements for the Big Race. An unusually â€"attractive list of prizes has been secured, including what is exâ€" pected to total about $500.00 in cash. The prizes will be on exhijbition‘ in Meyers‘ window, and should attract much attention. The prizes this year far eclipse the offerings in any preâ€" vious year. Several outsiders have already indicated their intention of entering the race this year while the local entries will likely ‘be more than in previous ‘years. A programme of other winter sports is also designed for the day, and it is expected that the moving picture film makers will be NE B0G fili SATURDAY, 13 local entries will iikely ‘De more than in previous ‘years. A programme of other winter sports is also designed for the day, and it is expected that the moving picture film makers will be on hand to get big views of this typâ€" ical North Land day,â€"Saturday after noon, March 13th, ‘The course, rules, ete., will be as in previous races, and as published in The Advance on several .occeasions. The Boys‘ Dog Team Race will also be a feature and many entries are expected for this feature. HON. F. COCHRANE LEFT ESTATE OF HALF MILLION riding in the Dominion ffouse, was entered for probate at Ottawa last week. It disposes of an estate of §449,1090.74. The beneficaries are the widow and the two survivingâ€"children, Wilbur and Edith Cocurane. ine wii is:dated July l17th 10198.. Hon. Mrx Cochrane died on Sept. 17th 1919 William J. Bell, of Sudbury, and Norâ€" man T. Hillary, of Toronto, are namâ€" ed as the executors. The terms of the will are briefly:â€"oneâ€"half of the inâ€" come to Mrs.Cochrane during her life and the other half equally to the son and daughter; and at the death of Mrs. Cochrane the estate to be equally divided between Wilbur and Edith Cochrane. _ The main part of the estate as given is as follows:â€"real estate, J€{925.00; ibook debts, proâ€" missory notes, etc., $£2,696,00; money secured â€" by _ mortgage, $18,555,24; money secured by life insurance, $1, 38950 ; stocks and shares Wahnapitae Frank Cochrans $75.00 ; â€" Canadianâ€" War Bonds, $204, 050.00 ; â€" Wahnapitae Power â€" Bonds, $9,000.00 ; _ Sudbury â€" Boating â€" Club $20.00. â€" The lig@hbilities are figured as $25,215.81. The will was drawn up by Mr. Cochrane himself and witnessed by two clerks in his department. securedâ€"â€"_DYyâ€"â€"_ _ money secured by 389,50; stocks and Power â€" Co., +814 Hardware Co., $] Heichts, $25,000. DELAYS NO MATTER ON THE T. N. O. RAITIL WAY in a snow drift at Monteith on Sunâ€" day night or Monday morning and tratfie much delayed as a consoaquence. The southbound National spent Sunâ€" day evening at Porguis Juncetion. The 6 o‘elock train on the Poreupine Branch on Monday was one hour and a half late; so was yesterday‘s afterâ€" noon flier. It is only fair to say, howâ€" ever, that the Grand Trunk service from Toronto to North ,Bay is no better than the T. N. 0. Indeed, the Trunk is to blame for a good percentâ€" age of the late trains. As Seotty All were pleased to see Mr. D. Ostrosser able to be out and around again last week after being laid up for some days with a bad attack of the Grippe. trai :s â€"A_MB trains from Large List of Attractive Prizes. About $500.00 in Caskh. nA ie trainâ€"the lat: nd. He travels o The last will and testamse 1s0D s Branch are alway e. â€" This week and ins from the east or inch were running 0 aon hours late. Th given as the reasotr serVICcEe )T ervicqo eolumt the Dominion House, Ks ind rRNMAres y ~$149,400,00; ‘0., ~$189,800,00 25,000.00 ; _ AlD nadian â€" MYar B cecommectiu vays imucen Jemnd nd last week the ; on the Poreupine one and two and The snow storms reason for the deâ€" member for . "Lndadeed, Li€ a good percentâ€" ns. As fScotty rest are â€" snow € ol weeks ago train has been ns at Porquus t the traing on s much dehind Albany W ocnrante iedpath €lub, ie H e aeâ€" alled °1 ux .. tug effect that the Timmins nk im close for the season on +/cdnesday, Marea 10ta. Ticket Hoiâ€" aers and others interested should note t e ciose of the skating season, and all those having skates checked or in boxes are asked to kindly call at t e Rink for same before the 10th. The iimmins Rink huas had a very sucâ€" cessiiu season,â€"at least from tue viewpoint of the public. The skatâ€" Déen O speciail brought general . crowds mtneasm on the ice. and mucad « In addition been of sp NEW LISKEARD PLAYS WELL IN SUDBURY Although defeated again by Sudâ€" bury with the seore of 8 to 4 in the second of the N. 0. H. A. finals on Saturday night, New Liskeard hockâ€" ey team according to the despatches played a remarkably good game but were defeated by a better coached and more experienced team. At the end of the first period the score was 4 to 2 in favor of Budbury; at the end of the second yperiod it was 4 to 4; but in the dast period the visitors could not stand up under the heavy the weighty Sudbury piayers. ‘The game â€"was not rougi, and there was no wicked playing, but there was considerable heavy checkâ€" ing, more"than enough to interfers with the fast work of the New Lisâ€" keard fast lightweights. Thompson while attempting to get through ine defence and he had to«be carried of the ics. The New â€" niskeard â€" team seemed to play ‘better on the bigge: and better rink at Sudbury than on their own comie ice. The Liskeard boys worked their best and were about ‘‘all in"‘ when the game . was over. The Sudbury people, however say they put up a bonny fight. ‘T‘he lack of substitutes to rest up som« of the star players, however, made the more wearing. In â€" goa‘ Montgomery is credited with playing an unusually good game. Surse, a mar who‘ ecan stop a puck in the dark would find things easy on a wellâ€" lighted rink like Sudbury‘s. _ There were ahout 1500 people at the game. After the match the New Liskeard team â€"was bangquetted by â€" Sudgbury. Lou Marsh, of Toronto, was the refâ€" cree, and speaking at the banquet he commented on the eclean playing, sayâ€" ing@ that he had not seen a single vicâ€" ious or intentional wrong move all through the game on either side. [ w PLEASING PROGRESS AT THE CLIFTON PORCUPINE the prope mariled, be ‘*Dutring Bridger,‘"‘ continued station ha all timber. days. The sinking of the shatt on No. 7 vein has proven that there is no change in conditions in the depth so far reached. Only a small amount of drifting has as yet been earried out on this vein, but this work has proven that values are fully equal to those opened up in this same vein on the surface and on the first level. It acâ€" cordingly seems reasonable to expect good results from the opening up of No. 6, the Boulder and ether veins on this new level. The seale of our oper ations is being enlarged and from now on it is expected that even more rapid progress can be made. The results oi the work so far carried out have been entirely favorable. The attention of the management will: be directed towards demonstrating the possibilâ€" ities of the property with the least possible expenditure of time and money.‘‘ Mr. Andy Dooley, who was on the sick list last week, is recovered and back at his place on the Hollinger Store staff. that interval," says Mr. Bridger,‘‘ the main shaft has been (ontmued to a depth of 225 feet.. A station has been cut at 200 feet and all timber, ete., has been completed in preparation for lateral work at that level. This work has included the cutting of an ore pocket and pumping station below the level, and the instal‘ ation of a skip in the shaft for the more economical handling of ore and waste. Crossâ€"cutting both east and more Ccconomceal nNnandiing ol oOr2 alll waste. Crossâ€"cutting both east and west is now. in pregress to open up the veins, the development of which gave such satisfactory results on the first level. All of these veins should M r »la d mpan\ ra §] $ RAINK TO CLOSE «/.. SEB.SON ON MARCH 10 â€" } L. auh an A t iccommodation has been much enjoyed by large nux idition tue hockey matches of special interest and zht general .pleasure to thi ;tLD ; with th rine and t red three of New Liskeard‘: als, was sandwiched betweer the Sudbury â€" heavyweight: ttemntin«#e to g#get through th 1( :b B tha rilin W requent > 111C df:er . H. X. finals on w Iiskeard hockâ€" to the despatches ie bright [NXE POkuUrPIN. ADVANURE the is made this the Timmins 1€ Fames 11 i ie in e s ie i t e y old oo t n m t o 1c 1 t e t en d t m i in hn ie se o i 2 t l9 t infi q Avoid contact with other people as far as possible. Especially avoid crowds indoors, in street cars, theatros, motionâ€"picture housos and other places of public assemblage. Avoid persons suffering from ‘‘colds ‘‘ sore throats and coughs. Avoid chilling of the body or living in rooms of temperature below 65 deg. or above 72 deg. F. Bleep and work in clean, fresh air. Keep your hands clean, and keep them out of your mouth. Avoid expectorating in public places, and see that others do likewise. Avoid visiting the sick. Eat plain, nourishing food and avoid alcoholic stimulants. Cover your nose with your handkerchief when you snmeeze, your mouth when you cough. Change handkerchiefs frequently. Promptly disinfect soiled handkerchiefs by boiling or washing with soap and water. Don‘t worry. Keep your feet warm. We iscct deomand prompt attention. Wet clothes are dangerous and must be removed as soon as possible. Oftentimes it is iimpossible to tell a cold from mild influenza. Therefore: If you get a cold go to bed in a well ventilated room. Keep warm. Keep away from other people. Do not kiss anyone. . Use individual basins, and knives, forks, spoons, towels, .handkerchiefs, .soap, .wash plates and cups. L. Every case of influenza should go to bed at once under the care of a physician. The patient should stay in bed at least three days after fever has disappcared and until convalescence is well established. The patient must not cough or sneeze except when a mask or handkerchief is held before the face. He should be in a warm, wellâ€"ventilated room. There is no specific for the disease. Symptoms should be met as they arâ€" ise. The great danger is from pneumonia. Avoid it by staying in bed while actually ill and until convalescence is fully established. The complications of influenza are worse than the disease. It is improbable that influenza vaccine wilil prevent the disease, but the Combined Vaccine issued by the Board is believed to be of value in preâ€" venting complications such as pneumonia. Precautions 1. H. MOORE, M.D., Medical Officer of Health What to do for Influenza and Colds tions Recommended To Avoid Influenza