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TWINS BORN IN FAMILY FOR THE FOURTH OCCASION Some people have all the luck! A despatch from Quebec last week says that for the fourthâ€"time in their eight years of marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Gaudias Bouchard of Valin River, Chicoutimi, were blessed with a visit of the stork which added two more members to their family. The couple were married eight years ago, and they have now a family of twelve children. . Four times in succession the additions came in the form of twins. Mr ronto MR. BOVAY EXTENDS HIS THANKS After much suffering. Mr. Roy A. Bovay of Trenton, Ontario, turned to "Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives" for relief from digestive and liver troubles which were making his life a burden. ~ "I wish I could tell every sufferer in the world what ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ have done for me‘"â€"he writesâ€""For years I was much troubled by bad headaches, nervous dysâ€" pepsia and liver trouble. Then I comâ€"= menced taking ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘. Thanks to these wonderful tablets, I am once more entirely well." If your nerves are upset, digestion poor, system generally out of kilter, you need the corrective help which "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" unfailingly gives. There is no other mediâ€" cine like "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" which is made from the intensified juices of fresh fruits combined with tonics. "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" brings health and happiness to people every dayâ€"why not to you? 25c and 50c a box, everywhere. Buy one, toâ€"day. "FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES" ENTIRELY STOPPED DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER TROUBLE Best for You ana’Eaby too., w ui P‘ e a EVY 99 n NESTLES MILK FOOD ForSprains and Strains, rub with Painkiller every twohoursuntil pain subsides. Keep injured part at rest. Then wrap bandage soaked in Painkiller around affected part; cover with dry cloth,. Renew twice daily until well. For Bruises, raise bruised part if possible. Apply first, cloths wrung out in iceâ€"cold water; change often to keep cold. Then wrap with bandage soaked in Painkiller. DAVIS LAWRENCE, Manujectar MR. R. A. BOVAY. Albert Limited. Mirs.. Mantreal To feel right, you must have a balanced breakfast. contains all essential food elements in correct proportions. Gives abundant energy for vital working hours. ng Phermacists, New York and Montreal MAKERS OF MAP3 DOMG . MUCH FOR DEVELOPMENT Interesting Information Given at Anâ€" nual Session of the Land Surveyors at Ottawa. In this new North Land the making of maps and the exploring and chartâ€" ing of the country is of very special inporntance. _ Accordingly the land surveyor should have particular attenâ€" tion, and to all the recent annual sesâ€" sion of the Dominion Land Surveyors, held at Ottawa, will be of particular importance. School geographies and even the best of government maps have shown this stream as heading a relatively short distance northeast of Lake Athabaska. Last summer G. H. Blanâ€" chet, ,D.L.S., made an exptratory trip into the country northeast of the Athabaska, selecting for the first part of his journey %@ traditional Indian route from Tazin Lake to the headâ€" waters of the Thelon river. A river known to the natives as ‘*Skin of an Animal *‘ was ascended to a plateau 1,â€" G00 feet above Lake Athebaska, where another river was discovered flowing northeast along Hearne‘s course of the Thelewaze river (supposed to be the Thelon). This river after flowing one hundred miles in the desired direcâ€" tion, turned southeasterlyâ€"instead of northerlyâ€"and joined Dubawnt river at Wholdala lake. Thus the exploraâ€" tion removes the myth of the Thelon headwaters which has persisted for 150 years, since Hearne‘s time. The myth as to the headwaters of the Thelon river, one of the great rivers of Northern Canada, was one of the geographical mysteries solved by a topographical surveyor during the field season of 1926, according to the report of the topographical surâ€" veys committee, presented by R. W. Cautley, D.L.S., at the annual conâ€" vention of Dominion Land Surveyors. ‘Mr. Cautley referred to the *‘ pracâ€" tieally unexplored, uninhabited and almost totally unsurveyed‘‘ portion of Canada as the larger part of this country, and stressed the need of reâ€" liable maps in connection with the velopment which is always retarded, forest in ‘this great hinterlandâ€"deâ€" velopment which is always retarted, and in some cases, made impossible for want of them. Discovery of the great mining camps of Cobalt (1908), Poreupine (1909), Kirkland Lake (1911), Rouyn (1923) and Red Lake (1925) waited on and followed railâ€" way construction. ~ Wireless telegraphy and air flying â€"the two most amazing developments of modern scienceâ€"are being utilized by the topographical surveyor in makâ€" inz known this north roun}ryâ€"in placing on the maps the maze of rivers and lakes which will? make it possible for the prospector to enter the counâ€" try, and to travel in whatever direcâ€" tion he pleases. Transportation, Mr. Cautley said, is not difficult in Northâ€" ern Ontario and Quebec, but the lakes are irregular, and deeply indented, and the traveller must know how far it is expedient for him to follow any one particular system of waterways before transferring by portage to anâ€" other, the existence of which he must also know about. Aerial photographs used in conjuncâ€" fion with the ground work of the topographical surveyor is providing this information, and Mr) Ahutley reported that last summer the Topoâ€" «raphical Survey of Canada had four parties engaged on this work in Northâ€" ern Ontario, and that the Royal Canâ€" adian Air Foezee worked in econjuncâ€" tion with the Survey in taking photoâ€" graphs. Te 6 oo % % * ; va Sealed Cartons Only â€" FROST, WATER AND POLES FIGURE IN ODD INCIDENT An interesting and unusual inciâ€" dent was recently recounted by The Burks Falls Arrow. It is a queer enough case for the southeast corner of ‘The Toronto Globe. The Arrow tells the story as follows, and it is immateral to The Advance whether you ‘believe it or not. Here it is:â€"â€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘‘Last â€" Wednesday â€" morning â€" we witnessed one of the queerest sights it has ever been our lot to see. With the thermometer registering about thirty below zero, two cedar telephone poles within a few yards of The Arâ€" row office door were gushing forth water from knot holes gbout a foot aâ€" bove the ground and the volume beâ€" ing exuded would be about that from an ordinary house service faucet when half open. Ait first we could not believe our own eyes. Then when we tried to account for it we could_ hardly eredit our own concluâ€" sions. was â€"happening this the water service â€" leading _ into Sharpe‘s store had burst. The f=ozen ground was too hard for the water to force its way through so it was folâ€" lowing the course of least resistance and flowed up the hollow butts of the telephone poles and found its way out through the knot holes. Before Comâ€" missioner Blackeley finally shut the water off the water foreed its way ten feet up the inside of the poles and dropped to the ground from a knot hole hich above one‘s head.‘"‘ related and new information gatherâ€" ed, from which national maps are preâ€" pared. mss s Lo 4 In western Canada, the Dominion Land System of Surveysâ€"a system of surveying land which covers a greater area than ‘any iother Ipreconceived method of subdividing land for setâ€" tlement in any part of the worldâ€" provides the basis for mapping, and that adequate mapping of this vasi area was conceived at an early date is shown in the naming of the survey organization. The _ iTopographical Survey has lately been able to devote more of its energy to this, one of its original pbjectives. . Je Dominion land surveyors, Mr. Cautâ€" ley pointed out, were last season enâ€" caged in mapping in twentyâ€"one areas of â€" Canada. These were sceattered throughout all the provinces and two parties invaded the Northwest Terriâ€" tories. The work ranged from the highly detailed map of areas of great economic importance to the exploraâ€" tion work of the north, where, in adâ€" dition to solving the mystery of the headwaters of aâ€"river, an investigaâ€" tion was made with a view to showing on a map the feeding resources of the new Wood Buffalo Park. The growing tourist traffic in Canâ€" ada was not being overlooked by the map makers, Mr. Cautley pointed out, and three parties were engaged in mapping areas decidedly attractive to tourists. In British (Columbia, the photoâ€"topographic system of survey, developed to a high degree of perfecâ€" tion in Canada, was being utilized to portray the relief ofâ€" mountainous areas, the rivers, creeks and trails which would make the glories of the Selkirk mountains accesgible to the tourist. The boundaries of the latest addition to Canada‘s chain of mounâ€" tain â€" parksâ€"Kootenay _ Parkâ€"were also delineated during the season. Mrs. K. Radeliffe, of Haleybury, is the guest of Mrs,. G. S. Lowe. 108 SIXTH ANNUAU DANCE OF ThE A.5. 0.4 BIG SUCGESS Decorations of, /t,he KHall Were Noteâ€" worthy. Over 120 Couples Were Present._ All Had Good Time TUXIS WON FROM MOOSE IN LIVELY HOCKEY HA+AMSE On Thursday evening ‘before. the Mines League hockey match,.â€"there was a very interesting match between the Tuxis and the Moose. . lt was good sport. The Tuxis won with a 5 to 4 sceore. This is the third win for the Tuxis boys who are showing a nice aptitude for gond hockey. It gives great hopes for hockey in this district in the future to see a mateh like ‘that on Thursday last hbetween the Tuxis and the Moose. The most successful of any of the annual danees of the A.8.D. Club endâ€" ed about half past two o‘clock with the Home Waltz and the National Anthem. There was a good attendance and all the players on both teams played well. ~Theâ€"evenesy of the play may be judged from the fact that the seore was tied three times during the natech and the final score was only one up. The referee was Mr. Jack Walker who saw that the boys played hockey, and the way they accepted his deâ€" cisions shows that the lads were ready fo learn and anxious to play the game. k L P EmE «s JbA y _ Tuxisâ€"Ray, geal; Wadsworth and Rupert, defence; Laflamme, centre; Hudson and Lortle, wings; Donaldâ€" son, Ellies and Geo. Dewar, subs. Mooseâ€"Lvtle, goal; Potvin and Hackett, defence; ()%tIOWle, centre; Jemmett and Auger, wings. Not long now until golf time, so the following from The Little Rock Arkansas Gazette is especially timeâ€" ly:â€"‘‘Most of us have given up hope of ever finding a diamond in the rough Most of us would be content to find a new and unmarked golf ball there *‘ FIND THE PERFE(;T BUTTERFLY AND WIN 1,000.00 Do all these butterflies look alike? Look closely and you will see that each butterfly has differâ€" ent looking sides. Some have the right wing different from the left wing, in others the right tail is different from the left tail. One and only one has both sides looking alike,. This is the one you are to find and should you find it, the $1000.00 reward may be yours. It is really difficult, but with patience and care it can be accomplished. FIND THE PERFECT BUTTERFLY AND WIN RULES $1,000.00 1. Write your answer plainly in ink, giving )n all these butterflies look alike? Look clozsely the number of the Perfect Butterfly. In \>,. MAIL YOUR ANSWER TOâ€"DAY It costs you only a 2¢ stamp and you may be the winner of one of the big cash rewards. Do not delayâ€"Don‘t miss this opportunity to win $1,000.00 in cash. * oOUR OBJECT Wherever the public have learned of the Paragon Method of selling from Mill to Consumer they have enthusiastically adopted it. To further this popuâ€" larity we are giving these magnifiâ€" ‘ cent rewards. This is NOT a sales X) competition. PARAGON KNITTING AND TEXTILE MILLS, LTD. DIAMO ND DRILLING TO BE DONE ON LEAD CLAITIMS It is understood that the Timmizss interests will do extensive diamond drilling on the lead claims in Black Township during the coming month to test out the property. The Melntyre and Nipissing are reported as holding claims in the area and work will also be done on these. A correspondent writing in regard to the lead claims says that there is an area of slate {ormation about 500 feet in width cecupying a basin which seems to run east and west. _ The lead discovery is near one side of this slate area. The diamond drill programme will counsist of holes piereing the slate belt in an effort to learn of the existence of important veins or deposits of lead. also in handy packs of fen Produce them from your pocket fresh sealed in the convenient pack that preserves their perfect condition. You cannot be happy unless you are well. In the morning take 6. Contest closes July 30, 1927. Enâ€" tries should be forwarded at once. BE NEAT; handâ€" writing and genâ€" eral appearance will be taken into 1. Write your answer plainly in ink, giving the number of the Perfect Butterfly. In the upper rightâ€"hand corner put name of this paper and your name and address. Use only one side of paper. #. Contestants must be over 15 years of age. 3. No one connected with Paragon is perâ€" mitted to enter. 4. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in case of ties. consgideration h. PMEIT 5. The names of the judges and how they will award the prizes will be made known to each and every contestant. just a " dash " in a glass of waterâ€"for your health‘s sake. ~ "Let the Clark Kiichens help You" Thursday, Feb. 17th, 1927 1st ‘1.0 2nd 3 3rd 4th 5th to 9th $10 each 10th to 19th $5 each Beans