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Keep it always in the house. ggq "Costs little â€" helps much" Opposite Goldfields Hotel TIMMINS (ellelle][€] That Luscnous If the Chinese, who first discovered tea, had realized the possibilities of the trade and had studied the nature and requireâ€" ments of the plant, China might still be the largest tea producing country. Cenâ€" turies of neglect, however, stunted the growth and caused the quality to deteriorâ€" ate. In the mountains of Ceylon and India, tea was found to flourish. Scientific methods of cultivation and manufacture were introduced with remarkable results. Now the finest tea grown in the world and by far the largest quantity comes from these countries. *"*SALADA*" is mainly blended from flavoury India and Ceylon IMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES FACTS ABOUT TEA SERIESâ€" Relief (Agents for Confederation Life Association). Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms,. DOMINION BANK BUILDING Take it and you‘re Lost in a Dream of Delightâ€"nothing like it ever before. You‘ve found itâ€"the most luscious of all Recently The Advance made reâ€" ference to the wild story published‘ in Eastern papers regarding wolves terâ€" rorizing the folks in farâ€"off Alberta It appears that the story first appearâ€" ed in The Edmionton Journal, but it was none the less a pure, or imâ€" pure, fake on that account. The Ottawa Journal last week has the following in regard to this matter:â€" THE WOLVES ARE NOW BEING DRIVEN FURTHER AWAY ‘©Emphatic denial of the truth cf news despatch, sent out from Edâ€" monton on March 15 and published extensively in Canada and the United States is made jby the Federall Deâ€" partment of Immigration. The desâ€" patch told of ‘*"thrilling fights with timber wolves‘‘ in a community near Vilna, Alta., of social engagements postponed ijbecause of the danger of ‘‘The following telegram was sent yesterday to the headquarters of the Royal Canadian Mounted [Police by its inspector at Edmonton. ‘‘No truth in the Edmonton Journal‘s ‘ V ilna correspondent ‘s wolf story, which story has been grossly exaggerated, evidently, ‘by outside papers. Its publlication was not taken seriously here. No woives known to be in that district; only a few covotes.‘" The finst sports day announced for Timmins is the Victoria ‘Day event, Monday, May 25th, to be put on hy the Holllinger Recereation Clu‘b. out at night, and more to that Residence PHONE 135 PORCUPINE DAVIDSON CASE SETTLED LAST WEEX According to despatches from Torâ€" onto last week the Porecupine Davidâ€" son case has ‘been settled. Despatches dated Toronto, April 1st, read as folâ€" lows :â€" ‘ ‘*Mining men throughout the North Country will ibe interested to know that the dispute between the Poreuâ€" pine Davidson Gold Mines, Ltd., and the vendor company, the Davidson Consolidated Gold Mines, Ltd., has been settled on a basis that is generâ€" ally regarded as fair and reasonable. Briefly the Poreupine Davidson Gold Mines, Ltd., ‘hands the property back to the vendor company in cancellation of the loan of roughly $500,000 adâ€" vanced to them by the vendor comâ€" pany. â€" After paying outstanding debts this will leave the Poreupine Davidson Gold Mines, Ltd., with approximately $150,000 in hand with which to endeavor to retrieve its forâ€" tunes. ‘"‘The whole ibusiness has, of courss, been most unsatisfactory ifrom the point of view of the English interests who provided all the money, some $700.000, that has been expended upon the property since they took it over ‘‘The money advanced by the venâ€" dor company was really put up by the London agents of the Porcmpme Davidson Gold Mines, Ltd., who in orâ€" der to provide the further monies reâ€" quired to ibning the property to the producting stage, bought back from the vendor company a block of the shares given it by wayâ€"of punchase consideration, on the understanding that this money would be {lent by them to the Poreupine Davidson â€" Gold Mines, Ltd., until the property had reached the producting stage. on the strength of reports by Loring, Bent and Fielding, which had led them to ‘believe it was valuabile. will pay $25,000 to the vendor company but for this money willl reâ€" tain an interest in the property, so that if at anytime it is reopened the Poreupine Davidson will have an inâ€" terest thereimn,. The plumiber worked and the helper stood helplessly looking on. He was learning the business. This was his first day. ' reply. I haven‘t done anything. The plumber, to fill in the hour, had been looking flong at the finished job with a lighted candle. Handing tae two inches of it that were still unâ€" burned to the helper, he said, witherâ€" inelly : *Say,"" he inquired, ‘‘ do you charge for my time?"" you idiot,"‘"‘ came the Miss Helen Leslie won the $10.00 gold piece offered by Mr. G. A. Bagâ€" shaw as a prize for a name for the new $150,000.00 ‘hotel at Haileybury. Miss Lesglie‘s suggested name was an Indian word meaning ‘*place of meéeting.‘‘ In the essay accompanying the suggestion, the young lady pointed out that Haileybury had always been a meetâ€" ing place for the people of the North and the South, and it was hopedâ€" to make the new hotel more useful and pleasing as a gathering place for those in town and visitors to Haileybury. "‘"Hereâ€"if you gotta be so darned conscientiousâ€"blow that out THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 100â€"Ton Booster HOW TD TREAT YOUR D06 WHEN HFE 16 POISONED Several Dogs in This District Have Fallen Victims This Year Others May be Saved. Every spring there seems to be a mania for dog poisoning, or an epiâ€" demic, or a meanness, or whatever other term may cover this cruel and evil destruction of valuable and useâ€" ful animal life. Some years the mania is more acute than in other years. â€" This year the epidemic has not reached anything like the proporâ€" tions that were noted some other years in the past. Still there have been cases of dogâ€"poisoning reported here recently. _ In case there are others the article in the April issue of *‘ and Gun in Canada‘‘ may be helpful. This article by L. L. Taylor deals with the symptoms of poisoning in dogs, and the antidotes that may be used. The following is the article as printed in ‘‘Rod and (Gun in Canâ€" ada.‘"‘ â€"â€" ) At this time of the year the poison fiend begins his nefarious practice of seattering poison. The following hints are intended to be of assistance where a veterinary surgeons‘s aid cannot be obtained. No time should be lost in securing his services if at all available. Arsenisâ€"is a commion form of poiâ€" soning due in the majority of cases to dogs eating vermin bait. Symptoms : â€" The animal is decidedâ€" ly restless and anxious with convulâ€" sive action of the lips, increased saliâ€" vation, vomiting, a dark colored diarâ€" rhoea and acute abdominal pain. Pulse is at first strong and bounding, later becoming very weak and irreguâ€" lar. Temperature is subnormal, and the extremities cold. _ Convulsions and great prostration oceur, followed by collapse in from three to six hours. Antidote: Give an emetic as folâ€" lows: zine sulphate grains XV, water three ounces; one or two teaspoonfuls every ten minutes until vomiting ocâ€" curs. Follow with one or two ounce doses of sesquioxide of iron every twenty minutes. Finally give starch gruel, milk, white or egg or lime water. Phosphorusâ€"is another poison used extensively in vermin bait. Symptoms: About an hour after receiving the poison acute colicky pains are evident, together with proâ€" fuse salivation, vomiting of dark green matter having a strong garlicky odor, bloody diarrhoea followed by convulsions and coma. If the animal be placed in a dark room, the breath, vomitus and evacuations will have a luminous appearance. Death seldom oceurs ‘before the second day. A diâ€" sease of the liver frequently results from this form of poisoning. Antidote: Give one or two teaâ€" spoonfuls of the following mixture every fifteen minutes: cupri sulph. grains XV, water two ounces. â€" Finally give starch, syrup, honey or one half teaspoonful doses of oil of turpentine gallic) every half hour. No fats, oils, milk or eggs must be allowed. Strychnineâ€"is one of the most common forms of poisoning and very often proves fatal despite every efâ€" fort. Symptoms: There is uneasiness, an anxious appearance, and panting, followed by acute muscular spasms at intervals which affect the whole bod),l stiffening the limbs and causing the animal to fall to the ground. _ The jaws are locked, the lips drawn back producing a characteristic sardonic grin, the spine is arched or curved, breathing very difficult, eyes promiâ€" nent and the heart action tumultuous. After a convulsion the muscles relax, and there is an interval of quiescence until another paroxysm oceurs. Death comes during one of the spasms and is due to asphyxia. Antidote: Give an emetic as in Arsenic. Follow with from two teaâ€" spoons to one tablespoonful of the following mixture every two hours: Chloral hydrate one dram, potassium bromide four drams, syrup auranti two ounces, water six ounces. Keep as quiet as possible. Poisoning from â€" garbage.â€"Sympâ€" toms: All the symptoms arising from the eating of decomposed meat, fish, etce., containing toxic bodies are far too varied and numerous to be menâ€" tioned here. Some of the more comâ€" mon ones however, are violent and hloody diarnhucea, wvomiting, â€" intense thirst, high temperature, acute abdoâ€" minal pains, dizziness and stupefacâ€" tion. Antidote: Give an emetic followed by oneâ€"half to two grain doses of calâ€" omel every half hour until purgation commences. Hot applications to the abdomen are often beneficial. Musâ€" tard plasters may be applied. Finally give stimulants, wine, spirits of wine, brandy. The North Bay Nugget last week says:â€"**Mrs, Lawnence Wilson, of Schumacher, is visiting at the home of Mrs. George Wilson, Melntyre Street, West.‘‘ Antidote oneâ€"half el every aSaate ate atecteateate atecte ates io ateate ate sn a ts abe udn c ts ate 120020 ate a Te a to o te ce c 204 Pn ate e Pn 425 4300000000 en ts # .0 # Pestestes w 4 4 #4 * # @, # Â¥4 * # #4# *# @ #4 *# 4# #4 *# #4 *# # #4 @ #4 *.,*, # #4 *# # *4 # # *4 *# % *# * © #4 *# # *# *# *4 *# # *4 *# oo:“ *# # *4 # L *4 * + # #. ectvotecteatectoctes? *, “.“.“.“. ® *#* +. # *4 ®@ 4 *# * Li *4 * # *4 .“.“.“. *# ® “0 ** # *4 #,. % * * * “.“ w #e *4 * Ad For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column «t % % P *4 w *# *4 #© esfectecteates * # #, # #4 *# *# #+4 ts «+ *4 # ht *4 *, # *4 # *# *4 *®, h #4 * # w *# *4 *#, # *4 @ # w w + *4 # #+ *4 # # #4 * # w #© #4 @, *# #Â¥4 #, # *4 *, # #* *# 4# #+* *# #© # #© #* * L *4 # ¢ #4 w # #4 #. La *4 # # #* #* + La #4 w L #4 # # #4 *# *# #4 # *# #* *2¢ + o4 ## #, # *#+* L ** *# *# Ond * 4 #4 *# *# *4 @ * *# ## * 4 #+ © « *+ @ #% #4 # hi #4 # + %#4 + 4 #4 # < #4 *# C J* * + #4 *# #4 @ < *4 * 4 #4 #, # *4 * '..0 o Corner Third Ave. and Birch St. PHONE 14 Drafts and Money Orders Corner Third Avenue and Birch Street Phone 14 w Timmins, Ont. FRANK BYOK Bank of Nova Scotia Paidâ€"up Capital $ 10,000,000 Reserve â€" â€"« â€" 19,500,000 Total Assets â€" 210,000,000 ESTABLISHED 1832 Drafts, domestic and foreign money orders, in any amounts, require only a few moments to prepare and are a safe and convenient form of remitting money. With many branches throughâ€" out Canada and correspondents in all parts of the world, The Bank of Nova Scotia has the best of facilities for handling your remittances. Frank Byck W. S. Jamieson, Manager Mcintyre Recreation Hall SCHUMACHER requires first of all fine powder, the flavouring, the filling, ete., must all se of the very best. This is a grocery where best is the rule. We do not handle inferior goods and so it is always safe to buy here. It is economâ€" ical too. _ Our prices are always as low as the lowest. 224C h4