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Reeve Armstrong, of Chambenlain, was recently kicked by a horse and had two ribs broken. Mr. Joel Myers had both his legs broken near Moose Lake last week when his team becaime frightenied and nan away. If this sort of thing keeps up there will ‘be an agitation for the prohibition of horses, that wi‘ll end tby horses ibeing only sold ‘by doctors, drug stores, standâ€" ard hotels and home blid pigs. Instantly, then its soothing influence heals the wound. Egyptian Liniment is an allâ€" round remedy that every houschold should have for the prompt treatment of Cuts, Scalds, Burns, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sore Throat and Chest, Neuralgia, ctc. DOUGLAS CV MANUFAC TURERS,NAPANEE,.ONT 1°‘% °4 °% °% # # ¢#4 :oo’“°oo'00 * # # °% #4 + 4 %#4 *# 4 #4 *# < *4 *#, + *4 < *4 4. <« #4 *# «: #4 .* 0"0 + ** L 5n snn snn ataa*as* “.“.“.“.“.“ #4 + # #4 # 44 # # #$4 * # ** * #* *# 44 w #% # < 3+ @ * * * % #4 ce e e NR L sns n n n P P t C o C C y 4 y C 4P C a****. .“.“.“ .“.“.“.“.“.“.“ .“.“.“.“.“.“.“ .“ .00.“ .“ ‘“.“.“.0 will give you a coupon with every dollar‘s worth of soods you purchase in their store. \ .. COs #% #+* C *# **, V *# #*4 ® ’0 ® .0 #* w % %#4 t + #4 * * *+ yÂ¥ 4 *#* * 6 4 C * #4 * #* # #© #4 * *# #4 *# % *#+* * t #* * *# #4 *# #4 #@ + #4 *# h @4 + * *4 @ *# #* #@ 4 #4 # 4 $4 # 4 #* ® * 44 @ 4 #*4 * #* *4 * * #* * * *# *4 #4 *# * d #4 # t Cad * 4 # A +4 A 44 * A *4 # A #4 # o ++ #% 4 #4 * C *4 e ......................... Worth of Cliothes Given Away The stubs will be placed in @ Sealed Box and on June ist, they will be drawn and three prizes given : Ist. Your choice of any $60.00 Suit in the store. 2nd. Your choice of any $30.00 Suit or Rain Coat. 3rd Your choice of any $10.00 Pair of Boots. *# e o .*, 00 00. oo “ oo 00 .00 e 04 04, 44,4*, “‘n.“.oo.“.“.“.“.“.n.“.“ + 0 00 “.00.00 00 “ 00 » oo 00 00 00 “ ».“.“.“.“.“.0 BE SURE YOU GET A TICKET WITH EVERY DOLLAR‘S WORTH 3 OF GOODS YOU PURCHASE. t 0.00 #. #@ * « @ ““. *4 * # ## # «# *# “. #@ + #. _# .0.“. @4# + 4# #% # + #@ *# 4 ## *#,. *%. * 0"0. *#* # < # «# #4 + # #* *# < #4 # 4 #* *# 4 Sn # .' LR LAE y 0. .“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.0 # e @4 # # #* * *# #* +. 4 *4 # *# ©* # * #* + *# #* # 0“0 *.,.*, “.“. # “. #. * **«**s**¢ *# .1 We have a large range of New Cloth in upâ€"toâ€"date patterns. Suits made on the premises $45.00 to $70.00, per suit. Made to measure Suits $25.00 to $45.00 per suit. A large range of Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear Suits $25.00 to $35.00 per suit. We can Always Suit you with a Suit. ooooooooooo 65215113 14 4 e 16 6 6 i ib ib o n i ie in n i n en raa ied es nc es oc rec se‘ae as e b0 "A4" 64e en en A4 oo e at en 04 bo" N6 44 44 4 ..“.“.“.“.“.“ .“ .“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ .“‘“.“.“.“ .“.“..' THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES. 9 Third Avenue Our Stocks of Boots and Shoes and Men‘s Fine Furnishings are complete and upâ€"toâ€"date. We Invite Inspection. oooooooooooooo thy, t . t o. oh. o o oh. io i h i c o ces it s o oh. 1 2 t PE WPVA TT Y NT T NT TTAE OA NTAE TLAE NE NT 3 IKIN T o #@ «4 b# t* 6 b# ## #4 ## #4 #4 @4A d4 b4 ## 0# t# b4 0# 64 *4 #4 t4 ¢#o.¢+4 #4 #4 #4. ¢4 #44"##* ¢#4 *4 #4 “““““““““““““““““ o s * * * * * "*> o o oo o o oo o o o 4o o o o o o o o oo o o bo o *o *n *s *¢° *s 0": 6 8 * * *+ o o s *n \BSOLUTELY FREE AT ALL DEALERS M. BOWIE CO. y The Northern News last week says : ‘‘Pansies are in bloom again in Cobalt. Mrs. James Borrie told The Northern News yesterday that these handy flowers were blooming in her garden on the Buffalo property in a place from which the snow has meltâ€" ed. There are other signs that the winter is rapid!y on the wane. Teamâ€" sters are bringing out the wheels again and those members of the craft who are sticking still to the sleighs are finding the going hard in the wake of the pronounced thaw. Town workâ€" men ‘have been engaged in cutting channels to facilitate the passage uf the surplus water, funr coats are ‘being put away and lighter outer garments are being substituted and piles of ashes which the friendly blanket of snow hid are ‘beginning to show up A widow is the luckiest person in the world. She knows all about men and all the men who know about her are dead. BEAUTIFUL SUMMER WEATHER THIS WINTER agaln. It looks like Spring â€"Exchange #* + # #4 * 4# #* *# “. #@ *s # “’0.0 #@ *# # #* # «+ #4* # # 4# * #© ##4 * # #* # # #4 4 #4 # <b #4 + *#*4 4 4# a Efforts â€"Being Made by Poultry Association and Board of Trade for Train to Visit Hers Also. There has been . a schedule published for the Better Live Stock Train being sent out by the Ontario Government on a tour of the North Land. This train carries samples of throughbred stock, including horses, cattle poultry, etc., as well as graing and other agriâ€" cultural products. The train will he open for inspection at all places of call. There will ‘be lectures and demonstrations. ‘The demonstrations and lecturess will feature horses, dairy cattle, beef cattle, milk and milk proâ€" ducts, sheep and wool, swine and bacon, poultry and egos, seeds and fertilizers. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO noon. ; New Liskeardâ€"April 14, 2 Earltonâ€"April 15, 9 a.m. Charltonâ€"April 15, 2 to 85 Englehartâ€"April 16, 9 a Timmins, Ont. Ramoreâ€"April 17, 9 a.m. to noon. Mathesonâ€"April 17, 2 to 5 p.m. Monteithâ€"April 18, 9 a.m. to noon Porquis Jet.â€"April 18, 2 to 5 p.m. Cochraneâ€"April 20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ) p.m. a.m. TO to 5 p.m to noon 48 During the past few days it is said that so many men ‘have flocked into North Bay as to make the unemployâ€" ment situation a serious one. It may be a judgment on North Bay for the suggestion made there by many last year that there was lots of work in Timmins, thus inducing men to flock to this town. ‘The trick may have relieved North Bay tbut it loadâ€" ed Timmins with aâ€".large number of men out of work and in most cases out of money. If North Bay is ovenloadâ€" ed now with unemployed it will, perâ€" haps, be able to realize just how Timâ€" mins felt some months ago when North Bay people and people in other towns, south and east, were so ready to adâ€" vise the unemployed to flock to Timâ€" mins. At the present time Timmins has its own share of unemployed, so can sympathize in a way with North Bay‘s position. There are more men than jobs here now, and it would lbe foolish indeed for any further men to come in here at present. » Those who have no money are liable to ‘be sent ‘back to the Bay as vagrants, and those with a few dollars will simp‘y spend that money waiting for a job. Driftwoodâ€"April 21, 9 a.m. to noon,. Fauquierâ€"April 21, 2 to 5 p.m, Moonbeamâ€"April 22, 9 a.m. to noon. Kapuskasingâ€"April 22, 2 to 5 p.m. Hearstâ€"April 23, 9 a.m. to noon. Parry Soundâ€"May 11, 9 a.m. to noon. serVred than t form th the Sc than the former event. The program fon the evening will ‘be furnished hy the Schroeder Orchestra, the Schrocâ€" der pupdiis and by Mr. Schroeder and ms staff. Instmuumental and Local music of the best type may ‘be expecâ€" ted and the event will be another treat for. musicâ€"lovers. FPUNERAL OF THE LATE T. FPOX LAST WEEK IN COBALT After referring to the sad accident which was followed by the death of Mr, T. Fox last week, The Northern News, of Cobalt, last week says:â€"â€" The train will be made up of seven cars of highâ€"class stock, and gnains, etc., etce. | UNEMPLOYED FLOCKING TO NORTH BAY THESE DAYS The reported rush into North Bay is to ‘be due to a rumour that 2000 men were needed in Rouyn for railâ€" way â€"construction «and other work. This rumour was premature, to say the least. The contract for the railâ€" way extension will not be let until April 6th, and it will be a few days aftey that before any materal force of men wil be required. Inâ€" any case there are enough men row in the North Land to look after alil work chat will open there this summer. Men crom outside points should not rush in to North Bay or any other point, without ifirst finding out what the chances are of securing ‘work. The Ontario Labour Bureaun at any point ‘an cgive information this line. Om sCHROEDER PUPILS TO GIVE CONCERT ON SUNDAY 10 ‘‘«Mr. Fox leaves a widow and six young children, two sons and. four daughters. The oldest is 11 years of age and the youngest is a ‘baby. At the time of the accident Mrs. Fox and her family, who have been residing on the (Buffalo property here, were in Bruce Mines where Mrs. Fox had been called by news of the serious il‘â€" ness of her mother. She and the chilâ€" dren left at onee for Timmins, passing through Cobalt last weekâ€"end. Another Schroeder Concert is to be held on Sunday evening in the Goldâ€" fields Theatre, the proceeds to go for charitable and educational work. The Schuoeder concerts are always a doâ€" Father no longer slips in late at night. He breezes in, confident the others are not there to hear him. in ‘""‘The late Mr. Fox, who was a native of Herefordshire, England, had lived in the Cobalt camp since its earlier days. He was in the west for a numâ€" ber of years, later returning to Cobait, where ‘he remained until last year, when he went to Poreupine. He was employed at the O‘Brien and Mining Corporation here. The family formerâ€" ly lived in Angentite, but were burned out in the fire of October, 1922, aftorâ€" wards taking up house in the Butâ€" falo property. Some years ago Mr. Fox was rather seriously injured when he was thrown from a rig in the Mileâ€" ‘*The funeral was arranged for this afternoon and interment was to he made in Silverland Cemetery. Rev. !. F. Pinnington, rector St. James‘ Anglican Church, officiated at the serâ€" vices. The remains were brought down from Timmins on the evening train vesterday, after a service had been held there. Mrs. Progsley, a sister of deceased gentlieman, resides in Timmins. An inquest was to be he‘ld §reead S 104 fto 5e( YwWI 1 ‘ction re, the proceeds to go for id educational work. oncerts are always a deâ€" isicâ€"lovers, and the eveat evening, after the church expected to e even ‘better LA C due erts love »ne. n and amilv He was Mining formerâ€" burned . aftorâ€" NO unpleasant noise is neard. A. BR B aalere 4e P NE T 3 Nn i HIS is to people who loaths I but continue to use it. Wh« an oil burner but are slow to them. â€" Particularly to those who c realize that the oil burner proble solved six years ago. Everyone once thought that oil he YOoOU CAN PROVE THIS IS THE RIGHT WAY TO HEAT WITH OIL an experiment. But now Oilâ€"Oâ€" has given people a new concepti oil heating. In more than 20,000 homes, Oilâ€"O holds the same balmy temperature fall to spring. Sudden zero blasts 1 no decline on their indoor thermot All this without their giving it “th Their homes, they boast, are bright cleaner. No odor pervades their 1 No unpleasant noise is heard. y Dealers Install now and enjoy the comfort even temperature during the cold spr months. Every installation guar teed by us. Pay for it as you enjo: if you prefer. Get all the facts m LAW NO. 4â€" Oil Burns Best in Reflected Heat. Torn bits of paper light and burn easily LAW NO. 1â€" Oil Must Be Broken Up. Held this way, the flame of a match is clean and does not smoke. A match held in the air on a pin will burn completely. LAW NO . 3â€" Oil Must Be Mixed With Air. Reflected heat makes it hotter between big buildings. Proved for six winters LAW NO. 2â€" Oil Must Burn in Midâ€"Air.